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Sense of relief as bridge re-opens “We’re ready for normal”
ing of the Hastings Lock 18 swing bridge which has been closed since Hastings – “We’re ready for nor- Jan. 4 for replacement. “I think we’ll mal,” Hastings Library supervisor see more people back who’ve not Shirley Coughlan said of the re-open- been able to access it.”
By Bill Freeman
The new bridge opened April 29, but pedestrians will use the special walkway until sidewalk repairs are completed; the bridge may close intermittently as crews finalize work at
Students from Hastings Public School celebrate the re-opening of the Lock 18 swing bridge in Hastings. Photo by Bill Freeman
the site. “I feel happy about it and hope that the customers will come back,” added Hash Khan of Em’s Dollar Store. “I’m looking forward to hearing traffic go
through town again.” “It’s been hard for businesses, residents and commuters,” said Mike Metcalf of Banjo’s Grill. “If it had gone the full course there was talk that there would have been businesses out business; they couldn’t have done the last month. It’s been tough.” “You couldn’t have asked for a better season to get the bridge in. The guys worked hard,” said Metcalf who also chairs the Hastings Revitalization Association (HRA). “Now we can start to get back to normal and deal with the damage that has been done for the past four months. (We) hope customers and clients we used to have get back into their old routine and that they’re not stuck in a new routine that they’ve made.” “It’s amazing,” said Wendy Baggs. Baggs does outreach presentations for the Ontario Turtle Conservation Centre near Peterborough so the lengthy detour around Hastings was a “big dislocation.” “For me that’s a big plus to have it open early,” Baggs said. “I was jumping for joy and feeling happy for the businesses. Normally I do a lot of business in Hastings so it will be good to get back to town to help businesses back on their feet.” “It’s absolutely great,” said Shannon Lawrence. “People were very ready. I think more of the commuters. (The detour) was a huge inconvenience. It will be a great relief for them, even in their pocket book.” “It’s been a huge loss for our local businesses,” said Danica Donald. “It’s nice to have it open and people return to town. It’s been hard not having the tourists come through and just the travellers (from) the County Road 45 corridor.”
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Provincial Police are not releasing the name of a Marmora man arrested in connection with a province-wide child pornography sting, or that of a Belleville man in the same sting. In all, 80 people were arrested, including a 40-year-old man from Marmora. He was charged with make available child pornography, possession of child pornography, distributing child pornography, sexual interference, voyeurism under 16, and sexual assault. Earlier in the week and as part of the provincewide operation, a 35-year-old Belleville man was also arrested and charged with making child pornography. His name was also withheld from publication by police. At a media conference in Toronto Thursday morning (April 28), OPP Chief Superintendent Don Bell announced details of the investigation, which included a joint-effort with other police forces in and around the GTA and agencies such as the RCMP, Canada Border Services Agency and United States Homeland Security Investigations. It was described by the OPP as a provincewide investigation by members of the Provincial Strategy to Protect Children from Sexual Abuse
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and Exploitation on the Internet. “The most fundamental responsibility of any society is to protect its children. Every child has the right to be nurtured and the right to be safe. The Provincial Strategy demonstrates the success that police services worldwide can achieve when working together and sharing our best practices and information,” said Bell, Commander of OPP Investigation and Support Bureau. Bell added that these investigations, which involve children in “pictures of every imaginable sex act” being available to everyone online, is a top priority for police. A total of 174 search warrants were executed, resulting in 274 charges against 80 people, including one youth who cannot be identified under terms of the Youth Criminal Justice Act. Charges include sexual assault, drugs and weapons and a range of child pornography charges. In addition, 20 victims were identified during the investigations and referred to appropriate community-based resources for assistance, police said. Drug and weapons-related charges were also laid. With files from Louie Rosella
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The Mayor Proclaims May 1 – 7, 2016 “Emergency Preparedness Week”
Across Ontario May 1 – 7, 2016 has been designated Emergency Preparedness Week. The theme for 2016 is Plan, Prepare, Be Aware! During Emergency Preparedness Week, Ontario residents will identify and learn about risk in their communities and how they can protect themselves. Knowing the potential hazards and risks you face, planning ahead and being prepared are the best steps to ensure that you and your family will survive an emergency or disaster. Hector Macmillan Mayor Trent Hills Municipal Office 653-1900 for additional information
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
2016-2025 DRINKING WATER FINANCIAL PLAN The 2016-2025 Drinking Water Financial Plan for the Municipality of Trent Hills is now available at http://trenthills.ca/en/resources/2016-2025DrinkingWaterFinancialPlanFinalCopy.pdf Upon request, a hard copy can be obtained at no cost from: Valerie Nesbitt,Treasurer/Director of Finance Municipality of Trent Hills P. O. Box 1030, 66 Front St. South Campbellford, ON KOL 1L0 Email: valerie.nesbitt@trenthills.ca
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
Interlocking Brick Boulevard Replacement 2016 The Municipality of Trent Hills is accepting proposals from qualified contractors for the replacement of interlocking brick with stamped concrete approximately 280m in Campbellford to be completed in 2016 Documents are available by contacting Susan Gordon Administrative Assistant (705)653-1900, ext. 238 Documents are to be submitted, signed by an authorized officer of the company in an envelope clearly marked as to contents to: Shari Lang, Clerk 66 Front Street South, PO Box 1030 Campbellford, ON K0L 1L0 Closing: Thursday, May 19, 2016 at 2:00 p.m. Opened Publicly at 2:30 p.m. on the same day. Late Proposals will not be accepted. The lowest or any price not necessarily accepted.
SIDEWALK REPAIR/REPLACEMENT PROGRAM 2016 The Municipality of Trent Hills is accepting proposals from qualified contractors for the repair and replacement, approximately 140m of various sidewalks in Campbellford to be completed in 2016 Documents are available by contacting Susan Gordon Administrative Assistant (705)653-1900, ext. 238 Documents are to be submitted, signed by an authorized officer of the company in an envelope clearly marked as to contents to: Shari Lang, Clerk 66 Front Street South, PO Box 1030 Campbellford, ON K0L 1L0 Closing: Thursday, May 19, 2016 at 2:00 p.m. Opened Publicly at 2:30 p.m. on the same day. Late Proposals will not be accepted. The lowest or any price not necessarily accepted.
Sale of land for Tax Arrears By Public Tender
6. Roll 1435-229-030-03009 Part Lot 9 Con 4 Percy Part 9, RDCO69; Trent Hills PIN 51225 -0120 LT Minimum Tender Amount: $3,519.21 7. Roll 1435-229-030-03011 Part Lot 9 Con 4 Percy Part 11, RDCO69; Trent Hills Hills PIN 51225-0122 LT Minimum Tender Amount: $2,804.27 8. Roll 1435-229-030-03013 Part Lot 9 Con 4 Percy, Part 13, RDCO69; Trent Hills, PIN 51225-0124 LT Minimum Tender Amount: $2,789.71 Tenders must be submitted in the prescribed form and must be accompanied by a deposit in the form of a money order or of a bank draft or cheque certified by a bank or trust corporation payable to the municipality and representing at least 20 per cent of the tender amount. Except as follows, the municipality makes no representation regarding the title to or any other matters relating to the land to be sold. Responsibility for ascertaining these matters rests with the potential purchasers. This sale is governed by the Municipal Act, 2001. The successful purchaser will be required to pay the amount tendered plus accumulated taxes and the relevant land transfer tax. The municipality has no obligation to provide vacant possession to the successful purchaser. For further information regarding this sale and a copy of the prescribed form of tender contact:
MUNICIPAL ACT, 2001 SALE OF LAND BY PUBLIC TENDER THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF TRENT HILLS TAKE NOTICE that tenders are invited for the purchase of the land(s) described below and will be received until 3:00 p.m. local time Wednesday, May 18, 2016 at the Municipal Office, 66 Front Street South, Campbellford, Ontario. The tenders will then be opened in public on the same day at the Municipal Office, Campbellford. Description of Lands: 1. Roll 1435-229-040-13383 Part Lot 3-4 Concession 8 Percy Part 181, RDCO104, T/W CL103007; Trent Hills PIN 51219-0492 LT Minimum Tender Amount: $4,768.61 2. Roll 1435-134-100-17411 Lot 10 Plan 606 Seymour; S/T NC238403; Trent Hills PIN 51210-1284 LT Minimum Tender Amount: $4,666.86 3. Roll 1435-134-100-17461 Lot 11 Plan 606 Seymour, S/T NC238403; Trent Hills PIN 51210 - 1284 LT Minimum Tender Amount: $4,640.65 4. Roll 1435-332-030-10600 Lot 1-22 Blks P & Q Plan 51 Percy; Trent Hills PIN 51213-0208 LT PIN 51213-0209 LT Minimum Tender Amount: $5,345.52 5. Roll 1435-229-030-11821 Part Lot 11, Con 8 Percy Part 14 RDCO48; T/W CL116054; Trent Hills PIN 51219-0813 LT Minimum Tender Amount: $2,842.42
Janice West – Tax Collector The Corporation of the Municipality of Trent Hills (705) 653-1900 Ext 230 • PO Box 1030 Campbellford, Ontario K0L 1L0
Valerie Nesbitt - Treasurer The Corporation of the Municipality of Trent Hills (705) 653-1900 Ext. 232 • P.O. Box 1030 Campbellford, Ontario K0L 1L0
Jim Peters – Director Planning The Corporation of the Municipality of Trent Hills (705) 653-1900 Ext. 234 Fax: (705) 653-5203 • PO Box 1030 Campbellford, Ontario K0L 1L0 Or Visit our Website at: www.trenthills.ca to obtain a copy of the Tax Sale Package Packages are also available for pick up at the Municipal Office. Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
3
Man dies, house, outbuildings burned in bizarre Thurlow blaze By Chris Malette Belleville – One man died by a self-inflicted gunshot and a house and two outbuildings across the road from the home burned to the ground in a bizarre scene that unfolded shortly after 7 a.m. Friday, April 29 at the corner of Highway 37 and Sills Road in Thurlow Ward, Belleville. Belleville News learned, mid-morning
Friday, the homeowner of the house that burned was reportedly confronted by a man in his garage who fired a shot at the homeowner and proceeded to set the fire that destroyed the home. The homeowner is reported by sources to have found a “neighbour who (drove) into his garage and pulled out two gas cans. When the homeowner confronted the man, the neighbour pulled a gun and fired a shot,” at the homeowner and proceeded to set the blaze that destroyed the home. The retired couple who lived at the modern home escaped unharmed, while it is believed the man who set the blaze turned his gun on himself in the driveway. Police and firefighters arrived at the scene to find the house and outbuildings ablaze and the dead man in the driveway. A witness at the scene, a neighbour who did not wish to be identified or be interviewed said simply a neighbour “set (the) house on fire,” as firefighters from Belleville fire department and surrounding volunteer departments battled to bring the blazing house fire under control. Police concluded their investigation
late Friday and determined no charges would be laid. Sources said neighbours knew of a feud between the man who is believed to have set the fires – and ultimately killed himself at the scene with a gunshot – and several other neighbours. Included in the strange feud was the owner of the house that burned, said witnesses. Belleville police reported none of its officers, despite arriving on scene and drawing their sidearms, fired a weapon, though they responded with caution after a report that a shot or shots had been fired at the scene. The blaze raged for more than an hour, destroying what appeared to be a tidy wood-framed bungalow and a second structure, directly across Sills Road from the home, was set ablaze, but brought under control while firefighters battled the house fire nearby. In a statement issued at 9:25 a.m., Belleville police said at “7 a.m. police responded to a 911 call on Sills Road, Thurlow Township where multiple structures were on fire. It was reported that a gunshot had been heard in the area. Police located one deceased person at the scene. Police ensured that the residents of the burning structure were safe. Police were not involved in any exchange of gun fire during this incident. This investigation is ongoing.” A subsequent statement said, tersely: “The investigation into the incident on Sills Road in Thurlow Township has now been completed. Officials with the Ontario Fire Marshal’s Office have been on scene along with Detectives from the Criminal Investigation Branch and Forensic Identification officers from the Belleville Police Service. There will be no charges laid in connection with this occurrence and the name of the deceased male will not be released.”
On arrival at the scene reporters saw groups of neighbours standing, speaking among themselves. Some visibly upset at the scene that was unfolding. When asked for comment, grim-faced neighbours who lived directly north of the house that burned, turned away requests for comment. An exchange had moments before unfolded between those neighbours and a police officer, but it was unclear what was said. The home, on the east side of the intersection of Sills Road and Highway 37, had for sale signs on the lawn, but it was
not clear who lived at the home at the time of the fire. The home that burned to the ground was a newly built home and was listed for sale at $359,000. Total estimated loss in the fire was pegged at $500,000 for all buildings and contents. By 9 a.m. on the morning of the fire and shooting, the home was destroyed and firefighters were hosing down hot spots. Police and fire closed the investigation Saturday, concluding the suspect solely responsible for the arsons was the man found dead at the scene.
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Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
Firefighters worked for several hours to extinguish fires at three structures at Sills Road and Highway 37 Friday, April 29. The fire was determined to have been arson and the suspect was found dead at the scene from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Photos by Chris Malette
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Iraq: Failed state Property prices in central Baghdad are as high as London’s, even though Iraq’s national income is down by 70 per cent since the collapse in the oil price. Islamic State’s bombs regularly devasGwynne Dyer tate parts of the capital, and still the real estate market booms. Why? Because there is so much “dirty money” in Iraq that needs to be laundered. If you lack the political clout to get your stolen money out of the country, then the safest course is to put it into residential property. Although that’s not a very safe bet either when the entire pseudo-democratic system bequeathed to Iraq by the US invasion is on the brink of collapse. Last weekend’s intrusion into the Green Zone, the vast (10 sq. km) blast-walled government compound in Baghdad, by thousands of angry Iraqis was probably the beginning of the end of the current dispensation in Iraq. After only two days, they left again after delivering an ultimatum calling for wholesale reform of the government, but they vowed to return if it does not happen. It will not happen, and they will be back in the streets soon. Former prime minister Nouri al-Maliki, forced from power in 2014 after Islamic State forces conquered the western half of Iraq, has been plotting a comeback with other parties in parliament. He may not succeed, but he and his allies are certainly able to block the passage of most measures they do not like. The cement binding Maliki and the other plotters together is their determination to retain the utterly corrupt system that has allowed them to loot the country’s oil wealth for so long. The oil wealth is a great deal less now, but it is still practically Iraq’s only source of income and they have no intention of giving it up. The man who replaced Maliki, President Haider al-Abadi, is in relative terms a reformer. He belongs to the same Dawa Party as Maliki and cannot afford to get too far out of touch with his power base. Nevertheless, almost a year ago he promised that he would replace many of his cabinet
Central HastingsTrent Hills News P.O. Box 25009, Belleville, ON K8P 5E0 250 Sidney Street Phone: 613-966-2034 Fax: 613-966-8747 Published weekly by:
members, drawn from the various parties in the ruling coalition, with “technocrats” who would (theoretically) be less likely to steal the government’s money. He couldn’t deliver on his promise, however, because any cabinet changes have to be approved by parliament. Three times Abadi’s proposed reforms were rejected by parliament. It was after the last time, in April, that Moqtada al-Sadr, a populist cleric with a big following among Baghdad’s multitudinous Shia poor, ordered the invasion of the fortified Green Zone. That did force parliament to approve of five of Abadi’s cabinet changes, and more will probably follow. But changing the figureheads in the government ministries will not end the looting of public funds, which permeates the system from top to bottom. Indeed, you might say that corruption is the system in Iraq. Like several other oil-rich countries, Iraq distributes some of the cash-flow to the citizens by means of paying them to do non-jobs. Most of the rest is stolen by the 25,000 or so people who hold senior administrative, political or military positions, leaving a small amount for public works. There are seven million government employees in Iraq, in other words, a large majority of the adult male population, and most of them do little or no work. Indeed, some of them don’t even exist, like the “ghost soldiers” whose pay is collected by their officers. Collectively they were paid around $4 billion a month, which was all right when monthly oil income was up around $6 billion. It is so dysfunctional that little is being done even to repair the Mosul Dam, which requires constant work on its foundations if it is not to break and drown Mosul, four hours downstream, under a 24-metre-high wave. The wave would be much lower when it reached Baghdad two days later, but it would still be big enough to wreck property values for a long time to come. All this talk about the Iraqi army driving Islamic State back is just hot air. The only Iraqi military advances have happened under the cover of massive US air strikes, and the government’s own attention is elsewhere. So, increasingly, is that of the population. But Islamic State is still paying attention.
Vice President & Regional Publisher Peter Bishop pbishop@metroland.com 613-283-3182 Ext. 108 General Manager Seaway Gavin Beer gbeer@perfprint.ca 613-966-2034, ext 570 Editor Chris Malette chris.malette@metroland.com 613-966-2034, ext 510 Regional Managing Editor Ryland Coyne rcoyne@perfprint.ca
The toll on first responders lost on most of us Editorial - Chris Malette
You could see the exhaustion and shock on the many of the faces of firefighters who battled flames on three fronts at last week’s fire and suicide at Sills Road and Highway 37. Volunteer firefighters sat chugging water bottles while some of their fellow first responders quelled the dying remnants of the fires that raged through two outbuildings and what was once a handsome, new home on the corner lot. Many afterward would surely ask themselves “What the hell was that?” as they replayed the events of the early morning roll-out that saw them come upon raging fires on three fronts and the shocking image of a man’s body, splayed lifeless in the driveway of the flaming house, bearing stark signs of a fatal gunshot wound. In a statement, days later, Belleville fire officials commented that April 29 was “… a long and strenuous day for Belleville Fire Fighters from Stations 3 and 4 — their efforts under very difficult and trying circumstances is also recognized and very much appreciated.” To say the least. These men and women are volunteers who have regular jobs – carpenters, farmers and the like – who get paged maybe the odd time a week to drop everything and assemble either at a volunteer hall or at a fire scene to put out the occasional grass fire, or, in some cases, at motor vehicle collisions, or in some cases serious ones involving death, serious injuries sometimes requiring dismantling a vehicle to pry someone from the wreck – extrication, it’s called. But, the cumulative effect of the more serious of these incidents can take its toll on any first responder – be it a cop, firefighter or EMS personnel. Imagine, then, the impact of the volunteer department in a small, rural town in Alberta, when this kind of crazy happens. According to The Canadian Press, a firefighter who battled the flames that destroyed a railway trestle bridge northwest of Edmonton last week has now been charged with setting the fire, as well as others in and around his community. That’s right. One of their own – setting fires that had every one of his comrades scrambling night and day to extinguish blazes. The town itself was Distribution Inquiries 613-966-2034 ext 508 Sales Manager Melissa Hudgin 613-966-2034, ext 504
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spooked. Mounties said Lawson Michael Schalm, 19, of Mayerthorpe faces 18 counts of arson following an investigation into a recent rash of fires, including the one that spectacularly destroyed a wooden CN train bridge on April 26. Chief of the town’s fire department, Randy Schroeder, confirmed that Schalm was among the firefighters who fought last week’s fire on the bridge. “The entire department is shocked and in disbelief right now regarding the situation,” Schroeder said on Sunday. “It’s almost grief-like symptoms at this point.” In 2014, the CBC reported on efforts to help volunteer firefighters experiencing mental health issues related to PTSD. “A lot of times you wish your mind would remove what your eyes have seen, some of the fires you’re going to and some of the smells and things that you see at the fire,” Dawson City Fire Chief Jim Regimbal told CBC News. “You put them in the back of your brain, but they have a tendency to creep back up.” The Ontario government has recently taken steps to develop a safety net for regular and volunteer firefighters who are experiencing PTSD. Career and volunteer firefighters in Ontario who experience post-traumatic stress disorder will automatically have their claims for compensation processed, the Liberal government announced in February. New legislation, dubbed “Supporting Ontario’s First Responders Act” was introduced by Labour Minister Kevin Flynn last week. Ontario follows Manitoba, which enacted legislation last year, and Alberta where such protection became law in 2012. Some of us have heard the old rivalry betweenpolice and firefighters over whose job is tougher; have maybe even carped ourselves some time about the salaries paid to full-time career firefighters who stack the overtime like cordwood and star on the annual Sunshine List. But, most of us didn’t roll out of bed last Friday morning to race to a scene where three buildings were ablaze and the gruesome scene of a dead man was their greeting in the driveway, either. PTSD? Yes, you could say it happens.
EDITORIAL Norwood, Hastings & Havelock News Bill Freeman bfreeman@theemc.ca Campbellford & Warkworth News John Campbell jcampbell@metroland.com Sue Dickens suedickens.wordsmith@gmail.com Marmora News Margriet Kitchen margrietkitchen@hotmail.com Madoc News Diane Sherman cedarail@gmail.com Tweed News Brett Mann brettmann.mann08@gmail.com Melyssa Gloud melyssargloude@gmail.com Stirling News Terry McNamee tmcnamee@vaxxine.com
Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
7
“Forever Fashions” Firefighters honoured in Havelock spring show fundraiser By Bill Freeman
Havelock – They’re a “close-knit little family” and Thursday night, firefighters in Havelock-Belmont-Methuen celebrated the long service awards of four “team” members. Fire Chief Ray Haines presented 20-year certificates to Deputy-Chief Terry Morrow and Captain Marc Finlay, a 15-year certificate to Oswald Williams and 10-year award to Rob Dowdell. “It seems like just yesterday, [and] it feels the same when the pager goes off; it’s the same excitement as back then,” said Finlay following the ceremony that included greetings from HBM Mayor Ron Gerow and congratulations from township councillors and CAO Pat Kemp. “I’ve seen a lot of guys come and go, and we’ve got a lot of good people right now. It’s a nice, close-knit little family,” Finlay said. “They get up at 2 a.m., 3 a.m. in all kinds of different weather. They’re a great group of guys,” said Chief Haines, in his 27th year with the 29-member department. Haines acknowledged the “time, dedication and work (firefighters) do for the department” and lauded their families “for putting up with having the pager go off at midnight.” Families on the home front make extraordinary sacrifices to support spouses and other family members, while they’re out serving the community, he said. “The training never stops. The basics are
the same, but technology is always changing,” Haines said citing auto extrication for electric and hybrid cars as an example. “The doors are always open for people to come in and drop off an application,” he said. Some people might be a little intimidated by the challenges, but Haines says there are lots of mentors on the department. New recruits go through a nine-month “probationary” period before taking the Firefighter 1 recruit course at the Eastern Ontario Training Academy in Norwood. “It’s very gratifying,” Morrow said. “Whether you’re fighting fires or going on calls or attending public events, you’re doing something for the public. You are helping others.” Firefighters are “all community-minded,” he said. “They’re there for the community. That’s what’s really important.” “There’s a little more to it than when I started,” he admitted, especially with the recruit training program. “The equipment has changed drastically. We went from having not so much to having everything we could possibly need.” Morrow admits firefighting “might not be for everyone” but encourages potential recruits to “give it a shot.” “Everyone on the department makes you feel welcome and brings you in as part of the family.” “We have a great time and just a great bunch of people,” he said.
THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MADOC 15651 Highway 62 Madoc ON K0K 2K0 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY ACCOUNTING CLERK/ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Madoc Township is accepting applications for the position ACCOUNTING CLERK/ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. The successful applicant will perform day to day accounts payable, receivable and other accounting functions, and possess: • Post-secondary education in Business, Accounting or related field • Minimum 2 years related experience • Basic understanding of Municipal Government functions • Excellent understanding of financial policies and procedures and general accounting practices • Exceptional organizational skills with the ability to prioritize when dealing with multiple tasks and deadlines This is a full time position with a 35 hour work week. A copy of the job description is available on Madoc Township’s website at www.madoc.ca. Salary will be determined by applicant’s qualifications. Successful candidate will be required to provide a current police criminal record check. Only applicants selected for interview will be contacted. Applications must be submitted by May 31, 2016 12:00 noon to: tax@madoc.ca (please indicate Accounting Clerk in the subject line or on the envelope), or mail to: Christine Mitchell Treasurer/Tax Collector Township of Madoc PO Box 503 Madoc ON K0K 2K0
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Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
R0012774187
Models strutted their stuff at the annual “Forever Fashions” fundraiser hosted by the Auxiliary to Campbellford Memorial Hospital, which featured clothing, jewellery and accessories from three area businesses. The event raised more than $2,000. From left, Kellie Dearman, owner of Julia’s in Stirling and model Mollie Clarke; Dawn Cohen, owner of Trentmendous, Warkworth and model Maureen Marvin; Dawn Wannamaker, owner of Zazu, Campbellford and model Ruth Lewis. Photo by Sue Dickens
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MPAC overhauls current value assessment notices
By John Campbell
Trent Hills – Residents will receive in the mail next week, notice of their properties’ current value assessment, based on what they were worth as of Jan. 1, 2016. “We are rolling out the notices much earlier than we have in the past,” Catherine Barr, a municipal and stakeholders relations account manager with the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation, told council recently. The advanced disclosure of the update, the first since 2012, means improved tax roll “predictability and stability” for municipalities and “increased satisfaction and confidence” for taxpayers, says MPAC. “Our motto is no surprises,” Barr said. “We do not want municipalities to find out about an appeal and realize too late that it‘s going to hit their budget, so it gives you better budgeting information data.” MPAC has “completely overhauled” the assessment notice to provide details
that are “easier to interpret,” she said. It includes an overview of how much a property has increased in value since 2012, based on five key factors – location, lot dimensions, living area, age of the property (adjusted for major renovations or additions) and quality of construction. Data collection includes building permits, sales reviews, “data integrity checks,” severances, appeals and property owner inquiries Business and farm owners will receive their notices in the fall. Property owners can learn more about how their assessment is calculated at www.aboutmyproperty.ca where they can do a comparison with other properties in their neighbourhood, as well as find out what the market trends are. In Trent Hills, the median assessment value of residential properties will increase by less than one per cent from 2016 to 2017. For a typical single family home, the increase in value is about $4,000 to $185,000, Barr said.
Owners who disagree with an assessment or classification will have 120 days to file a free Request for Reconsideration (RFR) to trigger a review by MPAC. “That‘s a lot longer than they‘ve had in the past,” Barr said. “With the early roll-out of notices in May, we are encouraging property owners to review their notice.” If they‘re still not satisfied after a reconsideration, they can file an appeal with the Assessment Review Board, which does cost money, she said. Councillor Rick English said the process for handling RFR‘s “is very, very long,” having gone through it a few years ago. MPAC has 180 days “to process and conclude” an RFR, Barr said. “That‘s not acceptable,” Mayor Hector Macmillan said, as it causes uncertainty for property owners such as himself. “That‘s been the number one question I‘ve heard from residents, and now I‘m one of them [with the same beef].”
Council not happy with extra costs on Havelock water tower project By Bill Freeman Havelock – Havelock-BelmontMethuen council is “very disappointed” with extra engineering costs attached to a $2,090,075 water tower replacement project, but have approved a tender for the project which must be finished by the end of 2016 to remain eligible for provincial funding. Under the province’s OCIF (Ontario Community Infrastructure Fund), HBM received $1,668,431, or 90 per cent of the estimated cost. The municipality contributes the remaining 10 per cent ($185,381). Council approved a $1,845,000 tender from Landmark Structures Company for a glass-fused elevated tank rather than a standpipe. HBM Public Works Manager Brian McMillan said consultants RV Anderson managed the “change of scope” from standpipe to the glass-fused elevated tank without additional costs, but the timeline for construction and installation has now gone from 12 to 32 weeks which will mean an additional $65,000 in engineering costs. The cost overrun for the project is $236,262. The municipality’s 10 per cent share will be funded by Ontario Municipal Partnership Funding (OMPF) and water users, but HBM must now spend an additional $236,262. “I’m very disappointed with the extra costs [$65,000] for engineering,” Mayor Ron Gerow said. “I’m
not happy with the reporting from the consultants. They should have done a much better job. We’re going to have to tie a very short string around them.” Gerow suggested there were other less expensive options that, “could have met our potential and needs.” Council has asked for weekly reports on the project from the consultants as it moves forward. “I expect any savings that are generated will come back to the municipality, especially on the engineering side.” Council mulled over options for funding the $236,262 including taking it entirely from their 2016 OMPF allocation, splitting it evenly between OMPF and water users and 100 per cent from users. Deputy-Mayor Jim Martin favoured using OMPF dollars, because there’d still be over $700,000 left in the 2016 allocation. “The tower is a major step in moving this town forward in terms of expansion and development,” added Councillor Hart Webb. “I’m very disappointed in the cost overruns; obviously we have to pay for it.” Webb was also “inclined” to draw 100 per cent from OMPF. “I wouldn’t want to add any more to water rates in town.” “I share concerns about water rates,” Gerow said, agreeing to the 100 per cent OMPF option but cautioned that future water system upgrades are going to put pressure on rates.
NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that The Corporation of the Township of Tudor and Cashel proposes to enact a By-law to stop up and close and to lease or sell part of the shore road allowance around Glanmire Lake in front of Lot 24, Concession 1, Township of Tudor and Cashel, County of Hastings, designated as PART 1, PLAN 21R-24382. The subject portion of the shore road allowance is occupied by Jeffrey Hayden Ferguson and Lynne Marie Ferguson. A copy of Reference Plan 21R-24382 showing the portion of the shore road allowance under consideration may be inspected on application to the undersigned Clerk. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the proposed By-law will come before the said Council for consideration at its regular meeting at 371 Weslemkoon Lake Road, Gilmour, Ontario on the 07th day of June, 2016 after 1:00 p.m. in the afternoon. At that time, Council will hear in person or by their counsel, solicitor or agent, any person who claims that his plans will be prejudicially affected and who applies to be heard. DATED this 25th day of April, 2016. BERNICE CROCKER, CLERK TOWNSHIP OF TUDOR AND CASHEL 371 Weslemkoon Lake Road Box 436, RR 2 GILMOUR, ON K0L 1W0 613-474-2583 (TELEPHONE) 613-474-0664 (FACSIMILE) clerk@tudorandcashel.com Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
9
Where’s the minister? Find out at Farmtown Park Stirling - Away back in 1885, the minister from St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church in Stirling suddenly vanished. Was it murder? To find out, come to Farmtown Park on May 12, 13 and 14 for live theatre performances of the Red Lantern Show, featuring “The Case of the Missing Minister.” The event is written and directed by Caroline Smith, and it is based on a true story. “The idea for the show came as a result of me doing a similar thing in Collingwood,” Smith said. “It‘s basically an historical re-enactment.” She said Farmtown is a perfect setting because of its indoor streetscape, chapel and ice cream parlour. “The audience will go from location to location and find out what happened to the missing minister,” she said.
The two-hour show takes place in 20-minute segments. Act One is in the chapel, Act Two is in the schoolhouse, Act Three in what has been designated the Manse, and the final act is on the streetscape. After the event, everyone is invited to the Old Tyme Tea Room (the ice cream parlour) for refreshments and to see some artifacts from the real case upon which the play is based. The nine professional actors are all from Toronto and are volunteering their time for this initial production, Smith said. “What we hope is that people will come and experience the museum in a new way,” she said. She hopes this might become an annual event, with a new Stirling story told each year. Tickets are $29.50 plus HST and the order fee, and are limited to just 25 people per show. For more information on ordering tickets and performance times, go to www.farmtownpark.ca.
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Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
What happened to the minister? Detective George Fletcher (left, played by Graham Parkhurst) and Stirling News-Argus editor and owner James Currie (Rick Zimmerman) are on the case in The Red Lantern Show at Farmtown Park in Stirling on May 12, 13 and 14. Photo by Terry McNamee
By Diane Sherman
Madoc - It has been quite some time since residents in and around Madoc have had a chance to experience live entertainment, other than special events at the Kiwanis Club and Arts Centre Hastings. The Barley Pub and Eatery has taken up booking solo and duo performances starting April 16, when Peterborough entertainers, the Mayhemingways, brought the house down with their eclectic mix of originals and covers influenced by Cajun, bluegrass and Celtic flare. Their bio page describes it as “fuzz-folk.” They have a video on YouTube for a sample https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_ continue=25&v=HfQcK10A4e8. Their first album, Hunter St. Blues, released this month has led to a cross-country tour, with another show at the Barley Pub on August 5. They were also booked for a retirement party at the Barley, April 28, by a regular patron. Lead singer, Benj Rowland is multi-talented, switching from banjo to guitar or tenor guitar, „while holding down the bass with foot ped-
als,” says the bio. Josh Fewings, „the big guy on the drums,” fills in with solid vocals and a driving drum, flexing through all genres to create a full, well-rounded groove. This first live show proved a solid selection for the fledgling Old Crow Entertainment enterprise, spearheaded by husband and wife team Jeff Thompson and Erin Danford. Club manager, Chris Egan likes the idea. „We‘re going to give it a try. I like the talent and if our patrons like it, all the better.“ Old Crow has a selection of grass roots Canadian talent booked in every other Saturday into September. Next up, May 7, is solo artist Shawn „Deepwater“ Dore, deepwaterdore.weebly.com, with a blues/country mix of originals and covers of Robert Johnson, Muddy Waters and Brooker White. https://youtu.be/TfU6vV4od9k The line-up is not shabby, it’s a high end presentation of some award-winning, grass roots, Canadian artists. Tony Forbes, Mark Taylor and Dylan Ireland are on the list, with return performances a good possibility. Live music has returned to Madoc.
Locals will be impressed by the calibre of live entertainment coming to the little village of Madoc this summer at the Barley Pub and Eatery. Peterborough duo, The Mayhemingways set the bar for what is to follow. Photo by Diane Sherman
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Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
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Happening NorthumberlandWhat’s County
What’s Happening in
in Northumberland County
Check here every week for County news! Check here every week for County news!
NOTICE OF STUDY COMPLETION
County Road 2 Municipal Class Environmental Assessment Study from Hamilton Road to Burnham Street / William Street The Study The County of Northumberland (County) has completed a Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (EA) for improvements to County Road 2 from Hamilton Road in the Municipality of Port Hope (Port Hope) to Burnham Street / William Street in the Town of Cobourg (Cobourg) to study how to best address operational deficiencies and the need for additional east-west transportation capacity in the area (see map). The Process This study is being carried out in accordance with the planning and design process for Schedule ‘C’ projects as outlined in the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment (October 2000, as amended in 2007 and 2011), which is approved under the Ontario Environmental Assessment Act. Key Elements of the Recommended Design The study recommends the following improvements to benefit all users of the County Road 2 corridor: Rural Section (Hamilton Road to New Amherst Boulevard/Lovshin Road): • A road widening along the north side of County Road 2 to accommodate a centre two-way left turn lane • A 1.5 m wide paved shoulder on both sides of County Road 2 • A 3.0 m wide off-road multi-use trail on the south side of County Road 2 • One roundabout at the Theatre Road intersection • Lowering the posted speed from 80 km/h to 70 km/h • Relocation of the Burnham Market’s access onto Apple Orchard Road, including a dedicated southbound right turn lane from Apple Orchard Road onto County Road 2. Urban Section (divided into two sub-sections): New Amherst Boulevard/Lovshin Road to Rogers Road: • A road widening along the north side of County Road 2 to accommodate a 4-lane urban cross section from New Amherst Boulevard/Lovshin Road to Wilkins Gate • 1.5 m on-road bike lanes on both sides of County Road • A 1.5 m concrete sidewalk on the south boulevard of County Road 2 Rogers Road to Strathy Road: • A 3.0 m off-road multi-use trail on the north side of County Road 2 from Rogers Road to Strathy Road Structures: • A separate multi-use trail structure south of the CPR Bridge Structure • A separate multi-use trail structure south of County Road 2 over Gages Creek Waterfront Trail Feasibility Study The findings of the Waterfront Trail Feasibility Study, completed as part of the EA, recommends that prior to implementation of the multi-use trail on County Road 2, the shoreline option will be examined further at each phase of County Road 2 construction to determine if the trail will be built along the shoreline, along County Road 2, or as a hybrid trail with sections along both the shoreline and County Road 2 that provide an overall continuous off-road trail system. An Environmental Study Report (ESR) has been prepared to document the planning and decision making process undertaken for this study. The County intends to proceed with design and construction of the project following completion of the Class EA as per the phased implementation plan outlined in the ESR. This Notice of Study Completion places the ESR on public record for a 45-calendar day public review period. The ESR can be viewed from the County’s website at www.northumberlandcounty.ca/County_Road_2_EA and a copy is available at the following locations during normal business hours: Northumberland County Clerk’s Department 555 Courthouse Road Port Hope, ON L1A 3Z9 Mon. to Fri. 8:30 – 4:30 We invite you to read the report and direct written comments to: David Oram, P. Eng. Project Engineer County of Northumberland 555 Courthouse Road Cobourg, ON K9A 5J6 Tel: 905-372-3329 ext. 2355 Fax: 905-372-1696 Email: oramd@northumberlandcounty.ca
Municipality of Port Hope Clerk’s Department 56 Queen Street Cobourg, ON K9A 2M2 Mon. to Fri. 8:30 – 4:30
Town of Cobourg Clerk’s Department 55 King Street West Cobourg ON, K9A 4W5 Mon. to Fri. 8:30 – 4:3
Township of Hamilton Clerk’s Department 8285 Majestic Hills Drive Cobourg, ON K9A 5J6 Mon. to Fri. 8:30 – 4:30
If concerns cannot be resolved through discussions with the County, a person may request the Minister of Environment and Climate Change issue a Part II Order for this project. A Part II Order request must be received by the Minister at the address below no later than June 19, 2016.
Copies of Part II Order request must also be sent to:
The Honourable Glen Murray Minister of Environment and Climate Change 77 Wellesley Street West 11th Floor, Ferguson Block Toronto, ON M7A 2T5
Director, Environmental Approvals Branch Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change 135 St. Clair Avenue West, 1st Floor Toronto, ON M4V 1P5
David Oram, P.Eng. Northumberland County 555 Courthouse Road Cobourg, ON K9A 5J6
Accessible formats of materials are available upon request. This Notice was first issued May 5, 2016 Information will be collected in accordance with the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. With the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record.
Visit our website for more about Northumberland County!
PUBLIC NOTICE 2016 ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM Please be advised that the following road sections are included in the 2016 Road Construction Program: County Road 10 – From the intersection of County Road 9 to approximately 45m west of FF 6876 County Road 35 – From County Road 25 to Brights Lane County Road 45 – From approximately 21m south of Mason’s Creek Bridge to approximately 77m south of the intersection of Meyers Road South County Road 30 – From approximately 240m south of County Road 29 to approximately 660m north of County Road 29 including the County Road 29/County Road 30 intersection County Road 8 – From approximately 225m north of Bradley Bay Road to approximately 1.03 kilometers west of Catchmore Road County Road 38 – From approximately 1.2km North of Crowe Bay Heights Road to approximately 0.5km East of Pethericks Road
One lane of traffic will be maintained at all times, however, please be advised to expect traffic delays during construction. Work is scheduled to commence May 2, 2016 and is expected to be complete by October 31, 2016 For further information, please contact David Oram, Project Engineer, by email: oramd@northumberlandcounty.ca, or by phone: (905) 372-3329 ext. 2355
www.northumberlandcounty.ca
Next County Council:
May
Kate Campbell ext. 2335 • campbellk@northumberlandcounty.ca Alternative formats of this information are available upon request: accessibility@northumberlandcounty.ca or 905-372-3329 ext. 2327 12
Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
18th 2016
Trent Hills Chamber of Commerce celebrates business excellence By Sue Dickens Campbellford – The Trent Hills and District Chamber of Commerce hosted their 11th annual Celebration of Business Excellence, which included 45 nominees this year. “The chamber is a team of volunteers and staff with a mission to nurture, support and sustain the business community. Celebrating the achievements of businesses and organizations is a priority,” said Lori Schuett, vice chair. She emceed the evening and talked about what it takes to succeed. “It takes perseverance, imagination, time, energy and constant motivation to run and operate a business or a non-profit organization. There are challenges to overcome, opportunities to learn and grow, and there are times to celebrate.” A dozen awards were presented and the highlight of the evening was the presentation of the chair’s award. Chamber Chair Jeff Hamilton was unable to attend, so embracing technology, he provided a video announcing the surprise winner with words of praise for the Warkworth Community Service Club “This award recognizes individuals, businesses or organizations that have a strong sense of civic pride. The work they do also impacts the business c o m m u n i t y, ” he said. “This organization is a group of volunteers dedicated to giving back to the
community.” Another surprise announcement was for the inclusive community employer award which was presented to Hillside Haven Retirement Home. Amy Sharpe presented the award, which was sponsored by Community Living Campbellford/Brighton. Michael Gestetner, the home’s director, was unable to attend so the award was accepted on his behalf by Mike and Anne Broniek. “Michael has a background supporting people with intellectual disabilities, and very open to becoming an inclusive employer in Campbellford,” she noted. The other award winners were: best use of information technology/ social media– Westben Arts Festival Theatre; customer experience – Dooher’s Bakery; emerging entrepreneur – The Village Pantry; employer of the year – Giant Tiger Campbellford; excellence in business (four employees or more) – GECO Industries; excellence in The Trent Hills and District Chamber of Commerce chair’s award was presented to the Warkworth Community Service Club. Chuck Mills, club president, business (three employers or fewer) displays the chair’s award which was presented at the chamber’s 11th annual Celebration of Business Excellence. Photo by Sue Dickens – Our Lucky Stars Café and Coffee Roasters; innovative business – Team Eagle Ltd.; non-profit organization – The Bridge Hospice; pride and progress – Village Paint and Paper; and success through partnership – Island Park Retirement Residence.
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Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
Students at Earl Prentice in Marmora learn to ‘Hug a Tree’ By Margriet Kitchen Marmora - Constable Alana Deubel of the Madoc OPP visited Marmora’s Earl Prentice school on April 27 to teach Grade 1 and 2 students in Miss Murphy’s class about the importance of “Hug A Tree” when they are lost in the woods. Included in the discussion was planning
to have safety equipment like a whistle and garbage bag with them while walking or hiking in the woods, staying in one place by essentially hugging a tree instead of going deeper in the woods when lost, selecting a spot that would be visible to a plane or helicopter overhead and also using sticks or stones to create an “X” or create an SOS to signal for help.
Vancouver author to appear at Tweed Library coffeehouse Writer and author Rob Taylor will be the featured speaker at the Tweed Public Library on Thursday, May 12, at 7 p.m. He appears as part of the library’s Writers Series, sponsored by the Friends of the Tweed Library. Taylor, a Vancouver resident, is presently writer-in-residence at the Al Purdy A-frame in Ameliasburgh, Prince Edward County. He is the author of The Other Side of Ourselves, a collection of poetry for which he won the Alfred G. Bailey Prize. His poems, short stories and essays have been published in more than 50 journals and anthologies. In 2015, he was the recipient of Vancouver’s Mayor’s Arts Award. Taylor is spending two months at the A-frame, and is working on his second poetry collection. Al Purdy’s writing has had a major influence on his own writing style, and he has written
several poems inspired by Purdy, arguably Canada’s greatest poet. Taylor plans to read both prose and poetry during his appearance at the Tweed Library. A question and answer period will follow the reading and autographed books will be available. The Friends are creating a coffeehouse atmosphere for the event. Refreshments will be served. Freewill donations are appreciated and help supplement support from the Canada Council for the Arts. The library is located at 230 Metcalf St. in Tweed. The Friends of the Tweed Library is a group of community volunteers who sponsor and support the library through fundraising and special events. The Friends are always happy to welcome new members. For further information go to www. tweedlibrary.ca
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OPP Constable Alana Deubel visited the Marmora “rade 1 and 2 at Earl Prentice to teach about the “Hug a Tree” safety program. In the front row from left to right are: Alexander Hamilton, Annika Young, Adrien Julia, Harlee Croskery and Chloe Sidle. In the back are: Alexis Snow, Dreyden Prevost, Reese Julia Wannamaker, Hannah Hammock, Samuel Park and Kaityn Moore. Photo submitted.
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50 SHARP RD • 613-475-2781 Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
15
0
LEASE FOR % FOR AS LOW AS
48
MONTHS
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ON SELECT VEHICLES
2016 LANCER ES CVT
LEASE FOR
$118 0% 48 BI-WEEKLY AT
FOR
MONTHS¶
INCLUDES $1,000 LEASE REBATE1 AUTOMATIC CLIMATE CONTROL BLUETOOTH® 2.0 HANDS-FREE CELLULAR PHONE INTERFACE WITH STREAMING AUDIO & USB INPUT WITH VOICE CONTROL REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY
Lancer GTS AWC model shown‡
Available on Lancer ES AWC, Limited Edition AWC and GTS AWC§
CRUISE CONTROL
Excludes Lancer Evolution, Ralliart and Sportback
HEATED FRONT SEATS
2016 OUTLANDER SE AWC
2015 MIRAGE
LEASE FOR
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$8,998 $1,689
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CONQUEST BONUS2
INCLUDES $2,500 IN LEASE REBATES1
FREIGHT AND OTHER FEES
$10,687 SELLING PRICE
Outlander GT S-AWC model shown‡
Available on Outlander GT§
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2016 TSP+ with optional front crash prevention
FOR UP TO
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BELLEVILLE MITSUBISHI 720 Dundas St. W. Belleville K8N 4Z2 | 613.969.1166 | www.bellevillemitsubishi.ca 1 $1,000/$2,500/$3,500 off purchase price is composed of $750/$1,500/$3,500 consumer cash, $250/$1,000/$0 lease cash on a new 2016 Lancer/2016 Outlander SE AWC/2015 Mirage (excludes ES model) purchased and delivered between May 3, 2016 and May 31, 2016. Consumer cash/lease rebate will be deducted from the negotiated price before taxes and will take place at time of purchase. See dealer for details. Other conditions apply. 2 $500 conquest rebate available from May 3, 2016 to May 31, 2016 on the purchase of any new 2016 Outlander model when you own and trade in a currently licensed car/SUV of any automotive brand in reasonably good condition. Rebate amount will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes and at time of purchase. Some conditions apply. See dealer for details. ¤ $8,998 starting price applies to 2015 Mirage ES (5MT) and includes consumer cash of $3,500 and excludes freight and other fees. 2015 Mirage ES (5MT) MSRP is $12,498. Dealers may sell for less. $3,500 consumer cash offered on the retail purchase of new 2015 Mirage ES (5MT) models from participating retailers while quantities last. Availability based on dealer inventory. Consumer cash will be deducted from the negotiated price before taxes and will take place at time of purchase. Some conditions apply. See dealer for details. ∞ $3,500 consumer cash offered on the retail purchase of a new 2015 Mirage ES 5-Speed Manual Transmission model from participating retailers from May 3, 2016 to May 31, 2016. $3,500 will be deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. Some conditions apply. Offers are subject to change without notice. § AWC standard on 2016 Lancer ES AWC, Limited Edition AWC and GTS AWC. S-AWC standard on Outlander GT. † Estimated combined city and highway ratings for non-hybrid sub-compacts based on Natural Resources Canada new testing methodology: Mirage highway 5.3 L/100 km (53 mpg), combined city/highway 5.9 L/100 km (48 mpg) and 6.4 L/100 km (44 mpg) in the city for CVT-equipped models. Actual fuel efficiency will vary with options, driving and vehicle conditions. ** Whichever comes first. Regular maintenance not included. See dealer or mitsubishi-motors.ca for warranty terms, restrictions and details. Some conditions apply.
16
Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
Centre Hastings finalizes budget By Diane Sherman Madoc - Home owners will pay 4.79 per cent more in 2016. The municipality is responsible for 2.09 per cent of that rise, 2.7 per cent can be directly attributed to the addition of $145,288 in policing costs. Ontario statistics indicate the municipality has 2,532 households. They value the average residence at $188,688.
The tax hike means the average homeowner will pay $2,527 this year, $116.13 more than in 2015. Council and staff debated four months, cutting as much from operational costs as possible to avoid too much of a tax hike. Fourteen per cent of all taxes are for education, and 21 per cent goes to the county. The municipality requires a little over $5.1 million to operate. Taxation payments will yield just over three and a half million. There are 195 kilometres of
municipal road to be maintained, two fire stations, the library, arena, pool, medical centre, landfill site and waste pickup service, several recreational areas and police services. Thirty per cent of the budget will go into road, bridge and transit improvements, with work on Preston, Quin-Mo-Lac, Lahey, Centre and Carson Roads. Twenty-five per cent, which includes policing, is budgeted for protection to persons and property. Recreation and properties use 11.9
per cent of the budget and general government operations 11.15. Health services uses only .23 per cent, planning and zoning 1.16, with environmental services coming in at 5.85 per cent. Capital expenditures will total $695,273 for road repairs, a new fire truck, LED lighting at the arena, accessible washrooms at the park, compressors for the arena and finding a new water source for the village. That portion of taxation for the new
water source applies only to users of the urban water and sewer services. Rural residents are not affected by those costs. Mayor Tom Deline was pleased to say the municipality has 65 per cent of their budget kept aside, “This gives us some cushion if major issues arise. I think we are the only ones locally to do that this year, and I feel secure with that balance.” He is confident his staff and council have done the best they could with the current economic climate.
Nourish, a new book authored by Warkworth nutrition, fitness coach
By Sue Dickens
Warkworth – “What are you hungry for,” asks Cait Lynch, author of a new book called Nourish, a book which according to testimonials, is a “life changer”. Lynch’s 226-page book is the result of her work as a nutrition, fitness and momentum coach for the past dozen years. “Since 2004, I have been coaching men and women up to 75 years of age on how to bring out the best of who they are,” she said. Her work with clients has helped her devel-
op a nutrition system that she describes as, “incredibly effective for people.” Lynch encourages people to focus less on the weight scale and think more about what wellness encompasses, “such as the quality of your sleep, your mood, your energy level and the most important one, your digestion.” When interviewing clients, she discovered that those four points kept coming up over and over again. Her first assignment, when treating clients, is to ask them not to change anything but to track the food they eat to establish a start-
ing point. She said she does not prescribe a diet to her clients. “I talk about macro nutrients, fats and carbohydrates, two game changers, and ask clients to assess their wellness compasses,” she explained. Staying fit and maintaining one’s vitality is so important, she added. “You can’t outrun the cheeseburger and beer belly,” she said with a grin. There are more than 20 case studies included in her new book, which took three years to write,
and is the culmination of a dozen years of research. Three hundred copies have been printed for the first run. The book was published by Blue Denim Press in Cobourg. “This is my first book and I plan on writing more,” she said. Her second book, with the first draft completed, is “about self-propelled momentum”.
A celebration and official book launch was held at a brunch and book reading in Campbellford at Island Park Retirement Resident on April 17. The event was sold out. For more information about the author, go to www.caitlynch.com or call 705-761-9944. Her book is available for pre-order on Amazon. com and will be available soon at Bricks and Mortar stores.
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Phone: 1-800-730-8210 email: doctors@bodystream.ca • website: www.bodystream.ca Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
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kia.ca/drivetosurprise
Offer Ends May 31
Offer(s) available on select new 2016/2017 models through participating dealers to qualified retail customers who take delivery from May 3 to 31, 2016. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All offers are subject to change without notice. All pricing and payments include delivery and destination fees up to $1,725, $5 OMVIC fee, $29 tire fee, and $100 A/C charge (where applicable). Excludes other taxes, licensing, PPSA, registration, insurance, variable dealer administration fees, fuel-fill charges up to $100, and down payment (if applicable and unless otherwise specified). Other lease and financing options also available. Φ0% financing on all 2016 models. Available discount is deducted from the negotiated purchase price before taxes. Certain conditions apply. See your dealer for complete details. Representative Financing Example: Financing offer available on approved credit (OAC), on a new 2016 Forte Sedan LX MT (FO541G) with a selling price of $17,574 is based on monthly payments of $566 for 24 months at 0% with a $0 down payment and first monthly payment due at finance inception. Offer also includes $4,000 discount ($3,500 loan credit and $500 competitive bonus** or loyalty bonus¶). Cost of borrowing is $0 and total obligation is $17,574. Other taxes, registration, insurance and licensing fees are excluded. *Cash Purchase Price for the new 2016 Forte Sedan LX MT (F0541G) is $12,574 and includes a cash discount of $5,000 (including $500 competitive bonus** or loyalty bonus¶). Dealer may sell for less. Other taxes, registration, insurance and licensing fees are excluded. Cash discounts vary by model and trim and are deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. **$500/$750 competitive bonus offer available on the retail purchase/lease of any new 2016 Forte, 2016 Sorento, 2016 Sportage, 2017 Sportage, 2016 Optima, 2016 Rio, 2016 Rio5 and 2016 Rondo/2016 Sedona and 2016 Optima Hybrid from participating dealers between May 3 and May 31, 2016 upon proof of current ownership/lease of a select competitive vehicle. Competitive models include specific VW, Toyota, Nissan, Mazda, Mitsubishi, Hyundai, Honda, GM, Ford, Jeep, Pontiac, Suzuki, Saturn, Chrysler, Chevrolet, Subaru, BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Lexus, Land Rover, Infiniti, Acura, Audi, Lincoln, Volvo, Buick and Jaguar vehicles. Some conditions apply. See your dealer or kia.ca for complete details. ¶$500/$750 loyalty bonus offer available on the retail purchase/lease of any new 2016 Forte, 2016 Sorento, 2016 Sportage, 2017 Sportage, 2016 Optima, 2016 Rio, 2016 Rio5 and 2016 Rondo/2016 Sedona and 2016 Optima Hybrid from participating dealers between May 3 and May 31, 2016 upon proof of current ownership/registration of Kia vehicle. Some conditions apply. See your dealer or kia.ca for complete details. ≈ $60 gift will be awarded in the form of 20,000 Kia Member Rewards Dealer Points which can be redeemed at the participating Kia dealership in Canada where the customer took the test drive. $60 gift can be used towards the purchase of parts, services, accessories or maintenance. In order for the points to be awarded, customers must have a Kia Member Rewards account. The Kia Member Rewards Program is open to any licensed driver with a Canadian mailing address and enrollment in the Program is free for the purposes of this promotion. Further details about the Program and Dealer Points are available at kia.ca/member-rewards. °Your local dealer may be closed May 15. Visit kia.ca/find-a-dealer for dealership hours. §No Purchase Necessary. Enter by taking a test drive at a participating dealer or online at kia.ca/drivetosurprise. Open to Canadian residents over the age of majority. Contest begins May 3, 2016 and ends June 30, 2016 at 11:59 pm ET. 30 Prizes will be awarded (10 to Quebec residents, 20 to residents of rest of Canada). Each prize consists of winner’s choice of a trip experience up to $10,000, or $10,000 towards a Kia vehicle purchase/lease. Complete contest rules in dealership or at kia.ca/drivetosurprise. ≠Representative Leasing Example: Lease offer available on approved credit (OAC), on the 2016 Sorento 2.4L LX FWD (SR75AG)/2016 Soul LX AT (SO752G) with a selling price of $29,554/$21,754 (includes $500/$0 lease credit discount and $500/$0 competitive bonus** or loyalty bonus¶) is based on a total number of 130/104 bi-weekly payments of $129/$99 for 60/48 months at 1.9%/0.9%, with $0 security deposit, $2,650/$1,375 down payment and first bi-weekly payment due at lease inception. Total lease obligation $10,922/$10,643 with the option to purchase at the end of the term for $16,727/$10,292. Lease has 16,000 km/yr allowance (other packages available and $0.12/km for excess kilometres). ‡Model shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2016 Sorento SX Turbo AWD (SR75IG)/ 2016 Forte SX AT (FO748G)/2016 Soul SX Luxury (SO758G) is $42,295/$26,695/$27,495. The Bluetooth® wordmark and logo are registered trademarks and are owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. ALG is the industry benchmark for residual values and depreciation data, www.alg.com. Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.
18
Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
Community Care volunteers honoured at brunch By Bill Freeman Havelock – “I don’t imagine I could go without doing it,” said Pip Calderone, after an emotional acceptance of a 10-year Community Care volunteer pin. The longtime Havelock volunteer is moving to Port Hope, so the Community Care volunteer appreciation brunch in Havelock marked an end of sorts for Calderone. “You can just see from the look on my face, how much
it means to me,” she said afterwards. “It’s meant the world to me. I’ve met some great people and thoroughly enjoyed it.” Havelock’s loss is Port Hope’s gain because there’s a Community Care office near her new home. “I’ve always volunteered with different organizations for the last 25 years. It makes you feel better yourself.” The brunch honoured volunteers from Havelock and Norwood and gave staff
Westwood farmers’ market in the works By Bill Freeman Westwood - A farmers’ market could be running in Westwood this summer. Asphodel-Norwood council gave a warm reception to a farmer’s market proposal by James Pulfer, who’d like to run the public gatherings six times this summer in Westwood with the possibility of expanding next year to include Norwood. The proposed market would run the second and fourth Sundays of July, August and September with a location yet to be nailed down, although Pulfer would like to use the basketball court and Westwood Park with access to the library. Alternative sites include the former Westwood sand dome parking lot and Asphodel Park. Pulfer, a Westwood native, calls the market a “community building project.” “In the broader sense, it’s an economic development project for the township focussing on agriculture and agricultural business,” he told council. “I grew up in Westwood, spent a lot of time in Westwood, moved away, lived in a lot of places and came back. I appreciate Westwood for what it is: a nice place to live and grow up, and I see a lot of young people and families.” Pulfer is familiar with the local market scene through connections with the Keene Farmer’s Market and his own family’s agricultural
background. He’s talked to at least 12 potential vendors and dozens of area residents. “I’ve had a very enthusiastic response,” he said. “Young people with families are excited about activity in Westwood.” “A farmer’s market provides an opportunity to bring people together and a business opportunity in the immediate area,” Pulfer added. He sees the market benefiting residents, who will be able to buy things in their own community; agricultural businesses, especially farm gate entrepreneurs and experienced vendors, who will “do something close to home” and other business owners, like summer resort operators, whose clients will have another place to visit. He suggested AsphodelNorwood draft a market bylaw similar to the one in Otonabee-South Monaghan, which created the Keene Farmer’s Market committee and regulates how the market operates. “It seems like a worthwhile idea,” said Mayor Terry Low encouraging Pulfer to approach the Library Board for site access. “It definitely has value,” added Councillor Debbie Lynch. “I think it has the potential for community building.” “It’s very encouraging when you have a resident who brings the idea and offers to do the majority of the legwork,” said Councillor Bernadette Vanderhorst.
and board members a chance to heap accolades on the people who make the organization function. “They are critical to all the services and programs we provide,” Havelock co-ordinator Tammy Ross said. “I’m always amazed at the skills that they bring to this organization. They are all about learning about what they can do to help.” The two offices’ 119 volunteers help 119 clients and provided 8,636 hours of service over the year. Community Care is always looking for volunteers, says Ross. “We have some volunteers who have brought in their younger neighbours, and we need to encourage that.” One of the most popular requests, Ross says, is distress
alarms and she says they could use a few more volunteers to help set them up and do testing. “I think it’s a wonderful thing. When I came to Norwood, I didn’t know a soul. This is how I met people,” said 15year Norwood volunteer Anne Mitchell. Mitchell has retired as a volunteer but vows to “help out whenever I can.” “It keeps you being a bit of a clock-watcher and calendar watcher,” said retired Havelock teacher Gord Rigby, who received a 10-year pin. “It kind of organizes your life. You’re retired, and you’re doing something you want to do and look forward to doing as well.” Rigby is a volunteer driver, often taking people into Toronto for medical appointments. “It works great for me.”
Community Care volunteers Pip Calderone (Havelock), Gord Rigby (Havelock) and Anne Mitchell (Norwood) were among those who received commendations during an appreciation brunch, that brought together volunteers from Norwood and Havelock. Calderone and Rigby received 10-year pins and Mitchell received a 15-year pin. Photo by Bill Freeman
Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
19
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Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
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Heavy equipment thrills kids at Tweed Elementary Fun Fair By Brett Mann Tweed – Kids and parents attending the Tweed Elementary School annual Fun Fair had a chance to climb on fire trucks, a road grader and a Zamboni, courtesy of the municipality. Teachers grilled hot dogs and hamburgers while volunteers managed 14 different outdoor game stations. Last year about 700 people attended the Fun Fair. Organizers Michelle Langevin and T. J. Hopkins, both parents of students at Tweed Elementary, spent months planning this year’s event and met with good community support. “We got some good donations,â€? Langevin observed, pointing to an impressive array of gift packages donated by local businesses and agencies to be raffled off. “We got some outdoor baskets with lures and fishing stuff, a BBQ, a week of camp at the pool here in Tweed, a cooler ‌ and there’s probably a good 30 volunteers here tonight, or more.â€? “The teachers are helping out. Some
of them are doing the BBQ outside and some of them are running games,� said Langevin. Hopkins adds, “We have MIX 97 and municipal trucks outside as well.� The Zamboni from the Tweed Community Arena also made an appearance, Langevin noted. As well as the BBQ and game stations, the fair featured a face-painter and “some bowling kits here from Quinte Bowl� among other attractions. Participants had the chance to win one of nine prize baskets and four “extra prizes.� In the parking lot, youngsters gazed in awe at the display of trucks and heavy equipment and beamed with excitement as parents and grandparents hoisted them into the driver’s seats. Susan Carleton-Maines, principal of Tweed Elementary, judged the event a success saying, “It certainly was a success because of all the help from the school community, especially the parents.� Funds raised from the food sales and raffles will go toward purchasing new playground equipment.
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Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
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Student musical hits highs and lows of life By Diane Sherman Madoc - Drama students may shock audiences with their provocative presentation of Homeroom the Musical. Their first show is May 25 running until May 27 at Centre Hastings Secondary School. Drama teacher Kim Dafoe said she looked at each student’s strengths and felt they were diversified enough and had CHSS drama teacher Kim Dafoe is leading her musical theatre class in a provocative play, addressing the daily issues teenagers face in school life. Homeroom the Musical runs from May 25 to 27 and is open to the general public. Photo by Diane Sherman
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a good sense of humour to handle this complex script. “It’s a little quirky, fun and silly, and maybe a bit ‘cheesey,’ but quality cheese, more like Gouda than processed.” Students sat in a circle to discuss their work. Ravan Van Brederode said, “It is an accurate representation of what life is like at school, and if we do things as in the play, it could be better.” Others feel it is “in touch with real life” and hope their parents and general audience will “see how stressful our life is.” Grade 12 student Miranda Alexander said a lot of students will connect with the play. Students agreed there are “a lot of issues that are out of hand in schools,” like stereotyping, self-esteem issues, bullying, exclusion, racism, students coping with disabilities and family issues.
The script and music lyrics by Andrea Green and Selma Tolins Kaufman, hits hard at the stress of day-to-day school life, some issues more blatant than others and some subtly permeating an undercurrent of tension. “It’s not easy being a student these days. There’s a lot of stress. This show may shock our parents because it really tells it like it is.” Brennan Michener said with nods from the rest of the class. Cain Arnold said it can make learning difficult when these issues go on every day. The course is structured so students experience all parts of the production, lights, sound and stage set-up, along with their own character role in the play. Shows begin at 7:30 p.m. and are open to the general public. Tickets are $10. Call CHSS, 613473-4251, for more information.
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Quinte Conservation staff were well prepared for a hard day’s work, settling 1,200 red pine seedlings into their new home along the shores of the Moira River, just east of Marmora. As a final part of the Deloro Mine reclamation project, Hydro One also stepped up to assist in the work. Seen here are left to right: Dave Eastcott, Mark Boone, Lynette Lambert and Maya Navrot of the Quinte Conservation Authority. Photo by Margriet Kitchen
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Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
Community will rally around Parker at dinner By Bill Freeman Havelock – Parker Fulford is in love with life. But the four-year-old Havelock boy faces daily challenges few youngsters will ever encounter, and does so with a resiliency that is inspiring. The son of Jennifer and Mike Fulford of Havelock has shown his fighting spirit from the very start, after a premature birth at 23 weeks following an emergency airlift to Mount Sinai Hospital. He weighed 630 grams or one pound, three ounces and was eventually transferred to Sick Kids Hospital with the odds against him. Shortly after birth, Parker suffered a stroke and his lungs collapsed; he’s nearsighted and deaf and has cerebral palsy. Parker was in the hospital for 168 days and Jennifer had to wait at least one month before she could hold her newborn, who’d fought so hard against so many dire predictions. On May 14 at 5 p.m., the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Havelock Legion will host a family spaghetti dinner to raise funds to assist with the installation of a fully accessible shower-bathing area for Parker in the family’s McLean Avenue home. The Fulfords have been advised on the project by the Five Counties Children’s Centre and Holland Bloorview Kids Rehabilitation Hospital, and expect it will cost approximately $10,000. In the future, they’d like to install a special lift, but that’s an additional capital expense. “I have not met anyone who has not fallen in love with Parker. He’s definitely full of spirit and always smiling,” Jennifer said during a phone interview. Parker is a growing boy and entirely dependent on his parents, so care can be a challenging struggle at times. Winters can be difficult; Parker’s had three bouts with pneumonia this year. “Most of the time he’s a happy-go-lucky guy in love with life.” Jennifer has lots of fam-
ily in the area and has felt She embraces the “small “right at home” since mov- community feel” and was ing to Havelock from Peter- moved by the Ladies Auxilborough in November. iary’s offer to host a dinner.
Havelock – Havelock-BelmontMethuen council agrees with the public health board’s concerns about the Ministry of Health’s “Patients First” recommendation to create a “more formal” relationship between Local Health Integration Networks (LHIN) and public health units especially around funding and accountability agreements. Currently, public health boards negotiate directly with the province for funding and accountability agreements. Under the wide-ranging Patients First proposal, health units would become integrated within the provincial health system through a greater alignment with the LHINs. Locally that’s the East Central LHIN. The Patients First proposal would expand the role of LHINs and dissolve Community Care Access boards moving all CCAC functions to LHINs. The changes, Health Minister Eric Hoskins says, are designed to “reduce gaps and strengthen patient-centred care.” Key in the 10-step plan is the ex-
you’re in a community where people help each other.” During the dinner there will be a silent auction, raffles and games and prizes. Tickets are $15 for adults and $5 for kids under 12.
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MUNICIPALITY OF TWEED www.tweed.ca
613-478-2535
CENTRAL HASTINGS TRANSIT Did you know there is a transit service from Tweed to Belleville? Bus stop locations are: Actinolite, Tweed Legion, and intersection of Thomasburg Rd & Clare St. A monthly transit pass is $200.00 and a round trip is $11.00. More route information is available at www.chsninc.ca There will be a community spaghetti dinner at the Havelock Legion on May 14 to help raise funds for four-year-old Parker Fulford. Photo submitted
Havelock council supports health unit concerns over ‘Patients First’ recommendations
By Bill Freeman
Her aunt Sherri is an auxiliary member and had talked to members about Parker but had no idea about the dinner. “It makes me feel so blessed,” Jennifer said. “It’s a great feeling to know
pansion of the role played by the province’s 14 LHINs making them “responsible and accountable for all health care planning and performance” including new areas like public health, primary care and home and community care services. Smaller “sub-regions” would be created within each LHIN as a “focal point” for local planning, service management and delivery. Public health wants to help the province “re-orient” the health system, says local medical officer of health Dr. Rosanna Salvaterra, “but it should be done in a way that doesn’t sacrifice, threaten or harm the much smaller independent public health system. “When you look at public health, we are a very small percentage of the larger health care system,” Dr. Salvaterra told HBM council. Most of the changes in Patients First have nothing to do with public health, but those that relate to funding and governance. In other jurisdictions where public health funding is “integrated regionally with funding for the rest of the
health care system,” that funding “gets eroded,” Dr. Salvaterra said. “Opportunities for improvement” often don’t happen within a regionalized model, she added. “Any changes to the role of public health should be done within the context of the Ontario Public Health Standards Act. That’s where you should make the changes. We want to do it as part of that process.” “I’m one of the sceptics of Patients First and what the outcomes will be,” HBM Mayor Ron Gerow admitted. “We could be in a very vulnerable position if the LHIN took over the funding allocation. It’s important we support our health unit.” “I only think public health would deteriorate if the recommendation is accepted,” added Councillor David Gerow. “As a small rural community we’re often grouped in with larger centres,” said Councillor Hart Webb. “The needs of our people are quite different, whether it is geography or demographics. It’s our ratepayers who are getting left out in the cold.”
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE DROP-OFF DAY When: Saturday, May 28 from 9 am to 2 pm Where: Tweed Fire Hall, 127 River St, Tweed For more information about what materials are accepted at these events check the Community Calendar at www.tweed.ca or visit www.quinterecycling.org
FREE GOODS EXCHANGE DAY Saturday, May 14, 2016 will be a great opportunity to exchange reusable household items - for FREE! Place unwanted ‘usable’ items at the end of your driveway at 7:00 am. Clearly label the items as FREE. Anyone needing these items can pick them up at no charge. All items not picked up must be removed by 7:00 pm the same day. For more information contact the municipal office or visit www.tweed.ca. The Municipality will not provide a special collection for these items.
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS WEEK May 1-7 is Emergency Preparedness Week across Ontario. The Municipality of Tweed recognizes the importance of being prepared for an emergency, and encourages all residents to be prepared for unpredictable events. Visit www.ontario.ca/beprepared for more information on preparing an emergency survival kit.
UPCOMING MEETINGS Thursday, May 5 at 9 am Tuesday, May 10 at 9 am Wednesday, May 11 at 9 am Tuesday, May 24 at 5 pm
Community Development Comm. Personnel & Finance Committee Public Works/Protective Services Regular Council Meeting at Queensborough Community Centre
Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
23
Outstanding debt issue resolved; new structure planned for trail entrance
fied as credits towards development charges and lot levies associated with Trent Hills – The company respon- the subdivision. The credits will be sible for the King’s Park Village Af- used when the first few units of more fordable Housing Development in than 100 proposed for the site get built. Campbellford has agreed to pay all outstanding costs related the reconStructure planned for struction of King Street. Millennium Trail entrance In addition to the immediate pay- Council has given the Warkworth ment of $18,023, the deal between the Lilac Festival Committee approval to Municipality of Trent Hills and Val- build a structure with a roof, bench seatley Green Homes also sets a deadline of Nov. 1, 2018 for the payment of $139,803 for infrastructure improvements that are necessary before a subdivision the company has planned for the same area, on First Street, can go By Diane Sherman ahead. The company was given an exten- Madoc - Centre Hastings park opens for sion until Feb. 28, 2019 to register a the season May 21 with the splash pad, subdivision agreement but it’s “likely canteen and skate park ready to go, along to happen much sooner,” director of with an afternoon of entertainment hostplanning Jim Peters said in a report to ed by Randy The Magicman (Rodgers), council. featuring a magic show at 3 o’clock. This “There are still a number of condi- will be followed by a trivia challenge, tions they have to meet to move onto talent search and dance party with DJ the next step,” he said when asked Randy ROCK in the evening. about the agreement. Rodgers was moved to do something to The outstanding debt had been unre- help the Friends of the Library, who sufsolved for two years. fered costly damages when their store, All capital costs paid will be identi- The Bookworm, was vandalized a few
By John Campbell
ing and signage at the entrance to the Millennium Lilac Trail off Main Street. Its purpose is to increase the trail‘s visibility and usage. All costs for its design, construction, landscaping and future maintenance and upkeep are to be borne by the committee. The work will include the removal of two trees “deemed unsightly or as a potential hazard,” Peters said in a report. Native species trees and two lilac
beds will take their place.
Raise for non-union staff Non-union staff have received a 1.75 per cent pay increase retroactive to Jan. 1, 2016. The cost-of-living adjustment continues the practice of giving non-union employees the same increase the municipality‘s unionized workers negotiate in their collective agreement.
“Regular cost-of-living adjustments will help prevent the widening of the gap between the non-union/management salaries of Trent Hills and comparator municipalities and organizations,” CAO Lynn Phillips said in a report. “This is essential to ensure the Municipality of Trent Hills continues to be able to attract and retain a high-performing workforce, committed to providing excellence in service delivery.”
A busy and magical long weekend for Madoc weeks ago. Originally from Madoc, he has returned to settle with his wife and three children. His first show back in the village was at the library during March break, where he said he first read about magic. He spoke then of returning to raise his children. On April 30, he did another show at Arts Centre Hastings during the Lions Club extravaganza. He says everyone involved is donating their time and talent. Entry fees for teams and individuals to join in the trivia and talent contests and for the dance party, will be donated to the Friends group. Opening day at the park often draws over 500 people, so he is
hoping his efforts will be profitable. The village market also opens that day, with a giant yard sale to benefit the local food bank. Residents can register to donate a portion of their yard sale earnings, by calling the Central Hastings Support Network at 613-473-5255 to register. Organizers will be at the market to hand out maps to shoppers and accept donations. May 21 also marks the return of Maguire’s Motocross Racing Series, with high level competitors returning to the Madoc track, known as one of the best on the circuit. To finish off the day, Bloomfield singer/ songwriter Tony Forbes appears live at the Barley Pub and Eatery. From magic to motocross, and marketing to music, Madoc will be buzzing.
MUNICIPALITY OF MARMORA AND LAKE Roads Department PO BOX 459, 70 O’Brien Street. MARMORA, ON K0K 2M0 PH. 613-472-6940 FAX 613-472-2232 roadsdepartment@marmoraandlake.ca
Invitation to Tender on the following:
Supply and Installation of Steel Beam Guide and End Treatments
DOCUMENT NO. 2016-03 The Municipality of Marmora and Lake is inviting interested Contractor(s) to participate in their bidding process for the supply and installation of steel beam guide rails and end treatment along Cordova Lake on Vansicle Road.
Supply and Delivery of One (1) New Slip-in Water Tank, Water Pump and All Accessories DOCUMENT NO. 2016-04
The Municipality of Marmora and Lake is inviting interested supplier(s) to participate in their bidding process for the supply and delivery of one (1) new 2600 US gallons slip-in water tank, water pump and all accessories, to fit onto U-Body truck box (Proline II - PL14-15LW).
Supply and Delivery of One (1) New 90” Profile Packer/Roller and Motor Grader Mount
DOCUMENT NO. 2016-05 The Municipality of Marmora and Lake is inviting interested supplier(s) to participate in their bidding process for the supply and delivery of one (1) new 90” profile packer/roller and Motor grader mount for John Deere 772G. Bid packages can be picked up at:
Municipality of Marmora and Lake Town Hall 12 Bursthall Street Marmora, ON K0K 2M0
Packages will also be made available on the website at www.marmoraandlake.ca Contact: Kevin Hart, Manager of Transportation Telephone: 613-472-6940 The closing date for this tender is: 20 May 2016 at 11:00 a.m. ***Late Tender Packages will not be accepted*** Tender packages must be returned to: Municipality of Marmora and Lake, Town Hall 12 Bursthall Street, Marmora, ON, K0K 2M0 The Municipality of Marmora and Lake reserves the right to accept or reject all or any part of any Bid, also reserves the right to accept other than the lowest Bid and to cancel this call for Bids at any time.
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Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
Randy the Magicman has returned to Madoc to host a benefit for the Friends of the Library May 21, during the seasonal opening of Centre Hastings Park. It is only one of the events in the area May long weekend. Photo by Diane Sherman
Friends of Ferris guided walks a sure sign of spring By Sue Dickens Campbellford – Free guided walks hosted by Friends of Ferris (FoF) have been a tradition at Ferris Provincial Park for years, and their startup is a sure sign of spring. “The original purpose was to encourage the community to visit the park, and the walks have evolved into an opportunity for people to see the improvements thanks to Ontario Parks and Friends of Ferris,” commented Carol Robertson, FoF vice-president. She hosts the walks along with FoF volunteers. The walks started May 3 and will continue through to Dec. 31. Walkers will be able to enjoy the trail improvements, see the Chimney Swift towers, the dry stone
wall restoration area and learn about the park services, such as rental of fishing equipment and kayaks. “Another reason for the guided walks is to reduce people’s fears that they might get lost.” To prevent that from happening there are trailhead signs in the parking lot as well as trail maps and a park tabloid, all available at two kiosks, the gatehouse and by the Ranney Gorge Suspension Bridge. “The Kinettes of Campbellford donated money for several of the ‘you are here’ signs throughout the park,” noted Robertson. Signs also are used, for example, to identify six designated clusters of trees, the species and more. “The walks have evolved into reinforcing the educational and
historical aspects of the park such as the drumlins, wildflower plants and fungi,” said Robertson. There are historic signs at the sheep wash and two new signs about the (Nathan) Grills and (Oscar) Rannie families, who farmed and owned the land. “We have floral interpretation on the walks too.” A recent program “Memories of Ferris Provincial Park” invites people to submit their stories about special events at the park, which are then posted on the FoF website. The walks are held Tuesdays, rain or shine, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Walkers meet at the east end of the suspension bridge. For more information go to: Friends of Ferris is once again hosting free guided walks through the park and volunteers offer information about its history www.friendsofferris.ca/activi- and the many types of trees and plants growing there as well as stops at historic sites including the dry stone wall restoration area, sheep wash and more. Photo submitted ties.
Artworth Fun Fair raises money for bursaries By Sue Dickens Trent Hills – New Waves and Old Faves is the theme of this summer’s Artworth Trent Hills Art Camp and momentum for the popular venue began recently with a fundraising fun fair. The money goes to bursaries. Artworth started from within the community, and it has a history of continuing to meet the needs of that community. The art camp brings Brightly decorated cupcakes created for the Artworth fun day fundraiser were served by Stephanie Shakura, left, who attended the camp for several years and her friend Brook Dingman. Photo by Carey Dinkel
TOWNSHIP OF HAVELOCK-BELMONT-METHUEN QUOTATION F –01 –2016
Supply and Delivery of One (1) New 2015 or 2016 ½ Ton Crew Cab 4x4 Truck. QUOTATIONS, prepared on the forms and sealed in an envelope and clearly marked as to content, will be received at the Township of Havelock-Belmont-Methuen, 1 Ottawa St E., Havelock, Ontario until the specified closing time and date. CLOSING TIME AND DATE: 3:00:00PM LOCAL TIME THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016
Specifications and Quotation Forms are available at the Municipal Office, 1 Ottawa St. E., Havelock, Ontario or may be obtained from www.hbmtwp.ca For further information, please contact Ray Haines, Fire Chief. Telephone 705-778-3183 or Email rhaines@hbmtwp.ca The lowest or any quotation not necessarily accepted.
children together from many different backgrounds, and the group has created bursaries to help fund those who cannot afford it. The one-day fair was held at the Warkworth Cultural Centre for the Arts, and Trish York, artist and project co-ordinator, commented: “We had a lot of fun.” Camp Ho Ba Chee created a ring toss “out of a lot of cool campy beach items.” David Lyons, a member of the steering committee and a wood turner, created wooden ice cream cone ball catchers. There was a teddy bear picnic mini-golf hole, encaustic bow and arrow shoot, a ball toss into pottery and glass works from Frantic
Farms. Egyptian face painting and a photo op for the kids, so they could have their picture taken in an Egyptian sarcophagus, captured the imagination of everyone. Artworth, which is heading into its 11th year, takes place from July 11 to 22. “Our theme is a look at waves: sound waves, water waves and light waves, as we delve into photography, radio plays, and even build sea monsters,” said York with enthusiasm. There will also be a „live action chess game“ in Millcreek Park. For more information go to: www. artworth.ca.
Tinnitus – Buzzing or ringing in the Ear Researchers at McMaster University have developed a therapy that actually treats tinnitus. This treatment is customized for each patient and retrains the hearing system of the mind in order to treat tinnitus. To learn more contact the local provider of this therapy:
hear right canada 23 Balsam St., Trenton • 613-955-1000 108 Pinnacle St. S., Belleville 613-966-9955 or 1-800-958-9989 46 Prince Edward Square, Brighton • 613-475-1788 1600 Lansdowne St. W, Peterborough • 705-874-3333 39 Doxsee Ave. N, Campbellford • 705-653-3277
www.hearrightcanada.ca • www.hitchonshearingcentre.ca Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
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New technology helps firefighters at Tweed house blaze By Brett Mann Tweed – Tweed Fire Department responded to a structure fire on Trillium Lane on Thursday morning, April 28 and despite a prompt response with four fire trucks and 17 firefighters, the one-story frame home was destroyed. Deputy Fire Chief Robert Robinson estimated damage at about $200,000 and reported that both occupants escaped without injury. Firefighters made use of a recently acquired thermal imaging device used to check for hot spots
after the blaze was extinguished. “We did use it after we knocked the fire down,” said Robinson. The device is valued at about $11,000 and was partially subsidized by a recent $7,000 gift from Branch 428 of the Royal Canadian Legion. “I think we received it around December. We use it at every structure fire. We use it at motor vehicle accidents, especially at night, for people that have been ejected from vehicles. And it’s for doing search and rescue as well for looking for persons inside of the house. And then
we’ll use if to retrieve a firefighter out of a house if we have to,” Robinson commented. The fire department previously had a thermal imaging camera, “but this is newer. It has a bigger and brighter display screen and other new features … it will help us retrieve the person inside the house as quickly as possible.” Another important tool the Tweed Fire Department has recently acquired is a set of battery-operated spreader/cutters. This unit “is mainly used for extrication. It’s battery operated, so we don’t have to worry about
dragging hoses and stuff. We still have our hydraulic set, but this will be able to be deployed quicker. With no hoses or gas, it’s ready to use at any time.” Tweed firefighters tried out the tool recently at a wrecking yard, and reported, “It worked really well.” The department has had the new cutter/spreaders for about two months and has not had to use them on and actual response call. Robinson expresses the Tweed Fire Department’s gratitude to the Legion for their assistance in acquiring the new equipment.
Packed house at St. Andrew’s for Variety Night By Margriet Kitchen Marmora - The Friday Variety Night at the Marmora United Church was a huge hit on April 22, when a full evening of entertainment was held in support of the Canadian Cancer Society. Well-known choir and instrumental teacher, Gabriella Hamley, brought the award-winning choir “Youthful Spirits” to open the program, with some songs accompanied by Gabriella on violin. The next hour and a half was filled Deputy Fire Chief Robert Robinson displays the newly acquired set of bat- with everything from a very talented tery-operated cutter/spreaders the department will use “mainly for extrac- dance duet, to a magician with a message along with other entertainers tion in motor vehicle accidents.” such as the DeJong sisters. Many of the performers were winners of the SnoFest Talent Show held earlier in the spring. • Elite • Levolor Karen White, from the Canadian • Hunter Douglas • Graber Cancer Society, expressed her apCustom Order Blinds & Shutters preciation for the generosity of the community, and to Jenny Killian We Promise Good Quality and Value and the volunteers in Marmora who on all Our Window Fashions put the event together. A total of $700 was raised to assist in research 47 B Elizabeth Street and services in the Quinte/Hastings Brighton County area. For more information MON-FRI 8:30-5:00, SAT 8:30-3:00 on Cancer Society services in this 613-475-3349 area, call Karen at 962-0686 or email whitesway506@sympatico.ca.
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Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
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The Youthful Spirits, under the direction of Gabriella Handley, sang at the Marmora Variety Night held in support of the Canadian Cancer Society.
Stirling’s Incredible Night of Music is Friday By Terry McNamee Stirling—This Friday, May 6, there will be a night of music to raise money for the Stirling Public Library. “I’m pleased to be working with the Rotary club to help organize and stage these Music Nights at the station,” said local entertainer Dave Bush. “it’s a great showcase for all of the talented performers and a wonderful opportunity for people to see them ‘live’ in such an intimate setting. “We have Kyle Mitchell, who recently won The Canteen Idol in Picton, and Robyn Scott-Brown, who has appeared several times at the Havelock Jamboree and has at least two top-40 hits to her credit,” he added. “We’re in for a real treat, because Robyn will also perform with
Karen Smith – and the harmonies created by these two ladies are just outstanding!” Also included inn the lineup are Shirley Diane Baker, who released her very first album in the fall of 2015, plus Steve Tanner, Janice Corbett Andrew Gardiner, and Greg Lott. “In addition to the great music, we’ll be offering delicious homemade chili served with garlic bread and all the toppings, along with beer, wine, soft drinks and some tasty treats,” said Rotary president, Laurie Osborne. “Doors open at 6 p.m. with ‘live’ music on-stage a halfhour later. All food and drink is reasonably priced and admission is free, so it’s a great night out.” He said a portion of the proceeds from the May 6 Music
Singer-songwriter Kyle Mitchell, shown here performing last summer, is just one of eight talented performers who will perform Friday, May 6, at Stirling Rotary’s Incredible Night of Music fundraiser to be held at the railway station in the village. Submitted photo
Night will be in support of the upcoming Front Porch Shenanigans event slated for the afternoon of May 28 in Stirling. More information is available on the Stirling Rotary Facebook page.
By John Campbell
School fundraiser a ‘hit’ at St. Mary’s
Campbellford – Splatt! Now that was a real slapstick in the face, but the six staff members at St. Mary’s Catholic School who had whipped cream mashed into their mugs by students didn’t really mind. Putting their faces on the firing line was all for a good cause: to help raise money for agenda books, school trips, special activities and other initiatives at St. Mary’s. The school’s 250 students responded to the challenge, selling enough tickets to earn $12,850 in proceeds, a record amount. “It‘s really fun for the students,” said school principal Virginia Marini, one of the half-dozen who agreed to be a target. Staff used to organize the event, “but we’re really glad the school council has taken it over because it’s a tremendous amount of work,” she said. “The support from my school council here is incredible.” And “there‘s amazing support from the community” as well, in the donation of prizes for the children. Kirkland Plumbing donated the third prize of $250 and seven others, the Catholic Women‘s League, Scott Drummond Motors, Ames Coach Lines, McGee Excavating, Giant Tiger, Stirling Theatre and Westben donated $100 or more; Canadian Tire, No Frills and Philosophy donated bikes. “I am the envy of the other principals,” Marini said, because “it‘s such a good fundraiser” run by “such a strong school council.” The three draw prizes were won by Emily Ivey ($1,500), Jen Lee ($500) and Fred Linn ($250).
Lucas Wyndham led all students in selling 43 books of tickets, which won him a bicycle. Also winning a bike for being among the top ticket sellers were Paige Margraf, Isabella Thrower and Lily Stiff. Photo by John Campbell
That’s Grade 2-3 teacher Jennifer Taylor underneath the whipped cream. Photo by John Campbell
Sunday, May 15 • 8 a.m. – 1 p.m. Tweed Agricultural Society’s Principal Virginia Marini was one of six to be plastered with whipped cream Photo by John Campbell
Free trees and shrubs In Marmora on May 7 On Saturday, May 7 at the Visitor’s Centre in the Memorial Park in Marmora, small trees and shrubs will be
given away from 9 a.m. until 11 or as long as the supply lasts. A variety of species will be offered, with a limit of 10
trees per household. There will be a further limit of three each of hardwoods and five cedars or bushes.
all you CAn EAT Pancakes • Sausage • Eggs • Home Fries Tea • Coffee • Juice Adults $8.00 • Children under 12 $5.00 • Preschool $1.00 Tweed Agricultural Hall (Beside Arena) Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
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SPORTS
Havelock Wolves wind up first season of darts By Bill Freeman Havelock – The Havelock Wolves have an eye for accuracy. The 13-member youth darts club at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 389 in Havelock, wrapped up its first full season Wednesday evening with an awards ceremony and are pleased with their progress. Now they’re keen to attract other area youth to the sport. “There’s always room for growth,” says an enthusiastic Ellen Kocik, who helped introduce the youth sport locally. The program gets sponsorship assists from Branch 389, Unimin and J & J Contracting who’ve helped throughout the year. The Wolves program is affiliated with Darts Ontario with players ranging from six to 13. Kocik notes that Darts Ontario players start between eight and 10 so Havelock’s players “have had a couple of years of practice before they get going.” Kocik, a veteran player herself, is thrilled youth darts has caught on. It’s well-established in urban centres but not so much in smaller communities. In Havelock it started off with three or four kids asking Kocik if she’d start something up. “Now we have 13 kids.” Some players, like Paden Stephenson, 13, are already making their mark at Darts Ontario tourneys. “If you keep practicing you’ll get better,” says Paden who was introduced to darts by his grandparents when he was nine. Not only does he play with the Wolves but with adults twice a week at Branch 389 where he holds his own. Paden won the Wolves junior boys high score trophy with a best of 174. “A lot of practice makes perfect. That’s what my grandpa said,” he noted. “When I get older I want to be a professional dart player.” “I like getting to know different people,” added Rianna
Martin, 12. “You have to co-operate with other people on your team and I like that.” Rianna won the junior girls high score with a 92. The program appeals to all levels of interest, says Kocik. “We have some kids who don’t want to compete. They come here every week and play against each other and love it. They don’t want to go out to the tournaments. Then we have the other group who can’t wait for tournaments. “It is a social sport and the kids enjoy it.” All kids received participation trophies. Tyke High Score (sponsored by J & J Contracting) – Addison Bowler (98); Seth Bowler (102) Junior – (sponsored by Unimin) – Rianna Martin (92); Paden Stephenson (174) Junior Tyke Most Improved – Receiving individual trophies at the Havelock Wolves youth darts awards evening were (left to right) Seth Bowler, Paden SteHaidyn Chambo phenson, Haidyn Chambo, Rianna Martin and Addison Bowler. Photo by Bill Freeman
Campbellford Flames edge Norwood Knights in exhibition ball By Bill Freeman
Hazardous & Electronic Waste Event Saturday, May 14th 9:00am - 2:00pm Arena 435 Front St. W Stirling
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Norwood – Real baseball fans had plenty to cheer about at J.J. Stewart Field in Norwood, when the Campbellford District High Flames and Norwood District High Knights took to the field. The exhibition game was the first-ever baseball game played in the park and it looked just about right. The Knights are making their debut in the growing Kawartha High School Baseball League and the Flames are returning for a second season which officially kicks off the first week of May. The Flames took the exhibition game 5-2 on a windy day with Hayden Leeper (Knights) and Sawyer Waldie The Campbellford District High Flames defeated the Norwood District High Flames 5-2 in exhibition baseball Thursday after(Flames) getting the start for their noon. This is the Knights inaugural season in the growing Kawartha High School Baseball League with the Flames ready for their second season. Photo by Bill Freeman teams.
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SPORTS By Bill Freeman
Badminton Knights head to OFSAA
Norwood – Sending athletes to the OFSAA badminton championship is almost a rite of spring at Norwood District High. The small school with big dreams will have both mixed doubles teams on the court at the provincial high school finals this week in North Bay, after Mike Burtt and Shannon Scriver and brother and sister Jake and Nicole Bennett picked up gold and silver at the COSSA championships. It’s the first time NDHS has qualified two mixed teams for OFSAA. “It’s the best I’ve seen both teams play all year that day,” coach Jeff Winslow said of the COSSA final. Both teams knew they’d have to beat the outstanding Holy Cross
team of Melissa Duong and Anthony Nguyen who had beat NDHS at the Kawartha finals. “They were probably the most talented team there,” Winslow said of Holy Cross. Burtt and Scriver did just that in the semi-final eking out a win through three close games. They faced their teammates in the final and won 2-0. The Bennetts then faced Holy Cross in the silver medal match and won. “Both are very close to each other, it just depends on the day who wins,” Winslow said of his two mixed teams. “Both peaked at the right time at COSSA.” Winslow says Burtt and Scriver are a “fast, athletic team that get a lot of their points through movement and quickness” while the Bennett duo score a lot of their points through power.
“Both (Jake and Nicole) have long reaches and get to the bird very well,” he said. Both teams are excellent communicators on the court. Scriver is still a junior but Winslow said her “mature attitude” made her a perfect teammate for Burtt. Nicole won junior COSSA silver and gold in Grade 9 and10 and paired up well with her brother. The NDHS after-school badminton club has helped grow the sport, Winslow says. “It makes a big difference when you’re playing the sport throughout the year.” Meanwhile, junior Knights Andrew Hembruff and Bailey Anderson-Carter won the COSSA mixed title after capping a perfect season. In 2014, NDHS won a gold and antique bronze at OFSAA.
Track and Field season is off
Schools from throughout Eastern Ontario came to the Bruce Faulds Track on Friday, April 29 to compete in the Michelle Foley Invitational. Here runners take off from the start line of a junior boys 400-metre race. In the foreground is Centre Hastings’ Damon Jones. Full results from the meet can be seen at www.bqtrack.ca . Photo by Stephen Petrick
Norwood District High is sending both of its mixed doubles teams to the OFSAA badminton championships in North Bay this week, after finishing first and second at the COSSA finals. From left to right are Jake and Nicole Bennett (silver medal) and Shannon Scriver and Mike Burtt (gold medal). Photo submitted
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Presents Their Annual
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Knights Of Columbus Hall 57 Stella Cres., Trenton
“Just In Time For Mother’s Day”
All Fine Handmade Products Come out and enjoy the show and shop from your local vendors. Treat Mom To Lunch & A Delicious Dessert Centre Hastings’ Robyn Sills leaps in the air during the junior girls long jump competition at the Michelle Foley Invitational Track meet, Friday, April 29 in Belleville. For full results of the meet visit www.bqtrack.ca Photo by Stephen Petrick
Door Prize, Bake Table & Lunch Counter Wheel Chair Assessible
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Ask your garden centre or nursery to take back black garden pots and planters or find ways to reuse them. Other colour pots and planters are accepted but must be clean, have a or on them, and be free from handles and hangers. All other black plastic is garbage, or reusable. More info at quinterecycling.org or give us a call.
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Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, May 5, 2016
29
SPORTS
Can Flint Firebirds’ fiery owner help bring OHL back to Belleville?
By Stephen Petrick Maybe, the best thing a Belleville hockey fan can hope for these days is another Rolf Nilsen meltdown. Nilsen is the disgraced owner of the Ontario Hockey League’s Flint Firebirds, a franchise that was relocated a year ago from the fellow Michigan city of Plymouth. Nilsen created hockey headlines last November when he fired his coaching staff, apparently over the ice time his son was getting. Hakon Nilsen was a defenceman on the Firebirds and his plus-minus raking for the season of -29, suggests he wasn’t a good one. The coaching staff was hired back hours later, when every player – including Hakon – handed in their jerseys, refusing to play for such a bone-headed owner. Nilson wasn’t done with shenanigans there, however. He fired his staff again in February, despite protests from players. In April, OHL Commissioner David Branch, aware that loose cannon owners aren’t suitable for junior hockey, suspended Nilsen for five years and fined him for more than $250,000. The sanctions followed an investigation that revealed the owner had violated an agreement he signed by the OHL and acted in ways that was contrary to
the best interest of players and league. What does this have to do with Belleville? Well, more than a few people in OHL circles have suggested the league would be wise to get rid of Nilsen once and for all and re-locate the Firebirds to a traditional OHL city like Belleville. The Yardmen Arena has been without a chief tenant since the Belleville Bulls were sold and relocated to Hamilton last spring; a move that ended more than 30 years of OHL hockey in the Friendly City. Nilsen owns the arena the Firebirds play in and needs a team there, so he’s not likely to give up on the OHL easily. But, if we’re lucky, maybe he’ll blow a fuse again, say nuts to the OHL, and tempt Branch and his board of owners to come back here. I suggest this under the assumption that the Binghamton Senators of the American Hockey League are not coming to Belleville any time soon. That idea got the Twittesphere talking last week when it was presented by Ottawa Sun sportswriter Bruck Garrioch. He wrote that the Ottawa Senators, while not unhappy in Binghamton, were exploring bringing their farm team to Belleville. This way players would be geographically closer to the big club and it would help the Senators strengthen their brand in Eastern Ontario. Yet, days later Binghamton Senators officials told media they’re not going anywhere and were in fact working on a new long-
term agreement with the Sens. A possible Belleville move is an interesting theory and – from what we know – the City of Belleville is in serious negotiations with at least one party considering leasing the Yardmen Arena. But AHL teams travel much further distances than OHL teams to play opponents and it’s hard to imagine a new hockey owner coming to town that would feel comfortable paying for a team’s airline tickets -- not to mention salaries -- with revenue from no more than 3,300 tickets per game. Other professional leagues may be considering Belleville, such as the East Coast Hockey League or the Federal Hockey League, but they would face the same problem. There’s optimism in Belleville that quality hockey will soon return to Belleville – and council’s recent decision to hire an architect to produce drawings on how the arena can be renovated – is fuelling belief that a deal in in the works. But the city’s best bet for long-term Flint Firebirds owner Rolf Nilsen is in trouble with the OHL, which may be good news for Belleville. hockey success is the return of the OHL. Submitted photo
Down, set, hut. Minor football season is underway
A new season of the Belleville Minor Football League is underway. This year the league features nine teams, from the communities of Belleville, Trenton, Centre Hastings, Campbellford and Bancroft. Each team practices and wears the colours of the high school in the community that they represent.
Centre Hastings in represented by the Centurions. And Bancroft will be represented by the Hawks. Week 1 started with games between the Titans and Devils, and Chargers and Razorbacks. Week 2 games take place throughout May 4 to 7. Among the games this week is a Friday night
Take a moment, enjoy the little things...
tilt between Centurions and the Chargers at 6 p.m. at Mary Anne Sills Park. The Hawks and Devils follow at 7:30 p.m. on the same field. The regular season has eight weeks. Then, the championship day will be held on Saturday, June 25 at Mary Anne Sills.
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Catwalk 4 Change event raises money for wheelchairs By Stephen Petrick Quinte West – The National Air Force Museum had a glitzy and glamorous feel on Saturday night, as dozens of community leaders gathered to support the Wheelchair of Hope Foundation. The foundation hosted Catwalk 4 Change, a black tie dinner and fashion show to raise funds for a good cause. Wheelchair of Hope is a relatively new, non-profit organization that raises funds to provide wheelchairs for those in need. Its founder, John Cairns, said a donation of a new high-end wheelchair often represents something much more than a seat with wheels. To some clients, it represents and opportunity to get out and about more, participate in community activities and have a great social life. “We provide freedom through the gift of mobility,” he said. The foundation takes in donations of unneeded wheelchairs, but funds are needed to refurbish the wheelchairs The Wheelchair of Hope board of directors includes (from left) founder John Cairns, Matt Sweet, Glenn Lidstone, Ashley Rushnell, Lucas Wiseman, Mike Wilcox, Dianna Cairns and to industry standard and provide them to clients, at no Garnet Thompson. Photo by Stephen Petrick
costs. Many wheelchairs are expensive to maintain, Cairns explained, as a new battery could cost $300 to 400. The event is estimated to have rasied about $15,000, but all the bills had not yet been tallied, said organizers. Cairns is thrilled with the support the foundation has received in its short history. This was the second annual Catwalk dinner event and dozens of people, dressed to the nines, attended the event, including several councillors and business leaders from both Quinte West and Belleville. A long list of wellknown Quinte-area businesses sponsored the event, too. The event also featured a fashion show that celebrated diversity, as some of the models strolled down the catwalk in wheelchairs. The support was appreciated Cairns said, as the foundation continues to grow. So far, it’s provided wheelchairs to about two dozen clients, but the list is expected to grow. “That (list) is growing exponentially,” Cairns said.
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Picton-area port being given new life
By Jack Evans
The Picton area is not going to go down as just any port in a storm. The foresight of a Kingstonbased business family is transforming an abandoned loading dock into a major shipping terminal with results that are so huge, even its new owners are overwhelmed, Hastings County Council learned Thursday. In a presentation to council, Ben Doornekamp related his family’s investment of purchasing the former Bethlehem Steel property on Picton Bay just a kilometre or so out of Picton, refurbishing its original loading equipment and finding business opportunities far beyond what they envisaged when they bought the property. There’s also a matter of needing another $40 million to obtain modern unloading equipment to make the port more cost effective and capable of handling the needs of area manufacturers. He sees the future as a major port to serve all of eastern Ontario, competing with current facilities at Montreal and Hamilton. Attending coun cil to support his presentation were Prince Edward County Mayor Robert Quaiff, MPP Todd Smith and MP Mike Bossio. The scope of the project can be a major local economy game changer, with established interest by major industries throughout the region for both importing raw materials and exporting manufactured goods. The cost, for instance, of ship travel, is $3.50 per metric tonne per 500 km. compared to $560 per metric ton for heavy trucking…a saving of $200 million per year for the private sector in trucking alone. Coupled with that is a green factor spin-off
plus a saving in road maintenance. But Highway 49 will definitely see much more traffic, Doornekamp cautioned. It wiil also need to be rebuilt. He said when the company looked at the Belleviille area for port usage, he was amazed at the volume of manufacturing business the community churns out. When fully operational Picton Terminals can handle 100 vessels a year. Each vessel represents approximately 350,000 kilometres of heavy trauck traffic removed from area roads. Carbon emissions from ships are only 10 per cent of the equivalent in truck traffic also. The company estimates some 500 jobs will be involved in the new operation, including both new and retained jobs. Demand for the terminal so far has included local quarries, dement plants, grain and agricultural operations and several major manufacturers, such as the Napanee tire plant and Procter and Gamble. The ships can also avoid lengthy border crossing problems and delays by moving large quantities directly to major United States ports and other world-wide ports. His presentation generated much excitement around the council chambers and drew an immediate motion to support the operation and encourage both federal and provincial governments to help fund the necessary improvements, as they have done for other port developments. A property that has sat idle and abandoned for several decades is shaping up to be a major economic boost for the entire central Ontario region. Doornekamp also invited the public to tour the facility.
Kids can learn more about fishing!
MAY 15, 2016 TRENTON
8th Annual Blair Smith Memorial FISHING WITH KIDS For kids up to 13 years old - must be accompanied by an adult. Life jackets must be worn. Bring your own fishing rod and tackle. Worms will be available. Local anglers from the Quinte Fishing Series and the Quinte Bassmasters Club will be on hand to assist and instruct children and to answer any of their questions. B10
Section B - Thursday, May 5, 2016
First 150 kids receive a fishing goodie bag!
Monster play ready for the stage in Hastings p.m., with two shows on May 6 at noon and 6:30 p.m. Hastings – Theatre fans will get a chance to The play features video game-loving monster check out the latest blockbuster drama from Murray, his boss the Dream King and a posse Hastings Public School this week, when the of students determined to capture the monster curtain comes up on There’s a Monster in My that has invaded one youth’s closet. The production continues the school’s string Closet. The colourful musical comedy opens Tues- of student productions and follows in the zany day, May 3, with a noon-time matinee, with footsteps of Princess Whatshername and The another noon start planned for May 4. There Wizard of Oz. The gymnasium-turned-theatre will also be shows on Thursday, May 5 at 6:30 was sold out during previous productions. This year, they chose Angela D. Stewarts There’s a Monster in My Closet with music and lyrics by Bill Francouer. It’s a high-spirited, colourful, monster mash of a play that features a large cast and plenty of singing and slick choreography. Tickets are $5 each and are available by callHastings Public School is ready to unveil their latest theatre production There’s a Monster in My ing the school at 705-696-2432. Closet. Photo by Bill Freeman
By Bill Freeman
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CDC Quinte garden program growing strong The Community Development Council of Quinte is now taking registrations for this season’s Community Gardens program. The program offers people the opportunity to plant and grow their own vegetables and there is no cost to register. The Community Garden Program offers raised beds as well as ground level plots of various sizes.  CDC now has five garden locations in Belleville. They are at: 160 Roblin Road, St. Columba Presbyterian Church, 520 Bridge S. E.; St. Thomas
Anglican Church, 201 Church St.; Quinte Alliance Church, 373 Bridge St. W. and Bayview Park, 75 Bay Drive. CDC Community Garden Coordinator Jim Mallabar says, “this year CDC is pleased to be partnering with St. Columba Presbyterian Church.  This will allow us to expand the gardens and offer residents of Belleville more opportunity to grow their own vegetables in 2016.� For more information, contact Mallabar at 613968-2466 or gfb@cdcquinte.com .
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SEWING MACHINE SUPERSTORE WITH OVER 50 MODELS OF NEW AND USED SEWING MACHINES ON DISPLAY TO CHOOSE FROM! Section B - Thursday, May 5, 2016
B11
Orchestras combine for May 7 concert By Jack Evans
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Bridge Street Church was crowded with about 90 players for a final rehearsal Sunday evening for a special concert combining Quinte Symphony and the Northumberland Orchestra. The concert, this coming Sunday, May 8 at 2:30 p.m., is a first-time event for both orchestras, presenting a concert that will justify musically their joining forces. Not only was the front of the church filled to capacity with dozens of players, the building was more than filled with the harmonic sound emanating from the enlarged orchestra. The program will include Poulenc’s beautifully haunting and inspiring “Gloria,” featuring a full choir plus soprano soloist, the Quinter area’s own Elizabeth MacDonald. Also on the program is the evergreen symphonic favourite, Mussorgsky’s, “Pictures at an Exhibition.” Tying in with that will be a display in the church of local art works from Gallery 121. An original Canadian clarinet concerto by M. Baker called “Concerto for Clarinet, Piano, Percussion and Strings,” will top off the program. Tickets, at $25 for adults, $20 for seniors, and $10 for students are available at the Quinte Arts CounJohn Kraus, conductor and music director for The Northumberland Orches- cil Office, Sam the Record Man in tra, leads the combined Northumberland and Quinte Symphonies through the Quinte Mall, online at www.thethe Poulenc “Gloria” Sunday evening in a final rehearsal in the player- quintesymphony.com or at the door. Children are free. crowded Bridge Street Church. – Photo by Audra Kent
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Black plastic not recyclable, QWS says Quinte Waste Solutions is getting ahead of the gardening season to notify residents that black plastic is not recyclable, and is not accepted in the blue box. The gardening season produces a large amount of planters, pots, and even soil bags. And while a lot of these can be put in the blue box, there are rules. “The plastic processors who purchase this material from us do not want black plastic, or dirty plastic. It’s not recyclable,” said Dan Orr, Communications Coordinator for Quinte Waste Solutions. “The revenue we see from sales goes directly into our operating budget. If dirty or black plastic makes its way into the plastic we sell, it counts as contamination, and we see less revenue, which then has a direct effect on municipal taxes.” Other coloured planters and pots are accepted, but they must be clean, have a recycling
symbol with a number 1, 2, or 5 on them, and be free of hangers and handles. Stack the clean, non-black planters and put them in your blue box with your other clean plastic containers. Soil bags are recyclable, but they must be clean, dry, and stuffed into a bag with other film (soft) plastic bags, such as grocery bags. Place this bag of bags on top of your paper-designated blue box on reAs this illustration shows, black plastic is not recyclable. Submitted photo cycling day. “If you’re not willing to clean out these pots and planters, don’t put them in the blue box. Ask your garden centre or nursery if they will take back black plastic planters, or find ways flyers. coupons. deals. cash back. to reuse them,” said Orr. “We’ve been talking about our operating budget for a few years now, and many savings come from how and what we all put to the curb on recycling day.” For more information visit quinterecycling. Get the best prices for org or call 613-394-6266.
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Good food shared with good company is always an occasion to be savoured. Regrettably, for most the harried lifestyles of today don’t always allow for this luxury. In an ideal world all your meals would be jjoyful y events; yyour taste buds teased and spoilt for choice with an abundance of l local l iing redients, di served fresh in a warm, ingredients, inviting atmosphere. Fortunately for the minutes community commu munit un ttyy of Carlisle le e (j (ju (just ((jus jju usstt a fe ffew ew m mi in nutes utes u utte ess Waterdown) surrounding north n orth th o th off W Waterdown r ) and d tthe h surro surround o ing area, local resident Angela Checchia, reminiscent dreamed of creating a community based, Italian inspired bistro reminis scent of old world id ideals d ls ls an a nd p philoso philo h hilo hil ilosophie phi p hie h hiies. ie es. es and philosophies. Related Stories Re Rel lated ed S tor tories ries s Bistro Cascata C scata ata ta aB ist istro stro tro o an and industry, Angela Born orn o rrn n to oa n Italian Itttalia talian alian al alia a a family mily a mil nd d raised rais raise aised a ise ised ise sed ed in ed in th tthe he re rrestaurant esstaurant est estauran esta estaurant ura urant an ntt industry iindustr ndus ndustry dustry tr try, A An Ang ngela ((mother, mother, wife, triathlete entrepreneur) instinctively knew year old landmark triathlet iathle athlet le ete et e and nd n de en ent nttrepreneur n repreneu epreneur preneur eneur neur neur urr) in ur) insti instinc instin iins inst nssstinc nstinc nsti nst n stin ttinc tin tiiinc ncttively nc tivel tiv ivve ive ively vely ely e lyy kn k ew w that tha th hat h ha at at the the e 1100 100 yye arr o a ld la andmark building corners Carlisle greater heights. One day, on n the he e four ffo ourr cco corne corner o orn or rrn ne s off Carl Car C Ca ar arrllis arl issl isle sle le w le was wa as destine a dest dest destined desti de destin estined estin es e sstined stine tiined ttined tine ine ined ffo for orr great o gr grea gre eat ate at er he height heig hei heigh e gh ghtss. O ne d ay, whilst eating old watching the occurred ice ice-cream ice-cre ic ce-crea ce-cream e-crea -cream -crea -cr ccream ream w with ith tth hh he 3 yyear her ye yea e o ld da an and nd n d wa w attc tchin tch tching ching chin cch chi h hi hin hing iing ng tth ng he cars rss g go b by, y,, it o ccurred tto ccur o her that the cars bistro. long numbers goi go going oing o iing in ng n gb by ccould ould ou o uld ld db be stopping stoppin stoppi to toppin topping toppi opping op ping in ng n ga att her he h er er b bi bist isstro stro. tro tr ttro. ro. rro o. 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For contests and more information, vis i iitt C Cascat ta B Bi Bistr istro on Facebook. ingredients mixed traditional flavours Fresh local in ngred ngred re red edi dients ients t mix m i ed dw with wit i the the e tradit ttrad raditional onal nal al ffla fl vours ours urs of urs o authe authentic a uthe c Italian cuisine are combination. Especially service a winning co ombinat binat binat attiion. on E on Esp ecially when paired with friendlyy ser sse ervice rvii in n an eclectic Whether are planning two lively atmosphere. Wheth h her you ar e plann plannin planni plan lanni g an lannin an inti in int iintimate t mate ate te e dinn din d dinner di err ffor fo orr tw o or a li vely group event, designed Cascata Bistro delight the wonderfully llyy d de esigned ssiiig igne gned gn g ne ed dC Ca assc scata sca ca ca atta ta Bis tro in Carlisle, is an artisanal del light just waiting to
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B13
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Section B - Thursday, May 5, 2016
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Mall rakes in e-waste for Presqu’ile Friends Belleville - Quinte Mall this week an- lection and environment day event Friends of Presqu’ile Park, will re- Partnering with Ontario Electronic Stewardship, the e-waste collecnounced a successful e-waste col- in early April means a local charity, ceive a donation of $1953.60. tion, which was held on Saturday, April 9, was extremely successful with just over 10 tonnes of electronic waste being collected for safe disposal and recycling. This is Quinte Mall’s second e-waste collection, with the first being held in September 2015, generating six Ads starting at tonnes of electronic waste. $ “We couldn’t be happier with the community participation for this 69,000 homes event,” said Matt Higgs, Marketing 613-966-2034
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Mall officials join with Friends of Presqu’ile Park, who will receive a donation of $1953.60 from a Quinte Mall e-waste collection. Submitted photo
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Section B - Thursday, May 5, 2016
B15
TRAVEL
A Visit to the Huron Historic Gaol in Goderich, Ontario
By John M. Smith
While in Goderich, Ontario, sometimes referred to as “the prettiest town in Canada”, and home of the world’s largest operating salt mine, my wife and I decided to take a tour of the Huron Historic Gaol, for this imposing octagonal building served as the County Jail from 1841 to 1972. There’s a lot of history within these walls, and it’s now a designated National Historic Site and operated in conjunction with the Huron County Museum. This particular historic “gaol” (the English spelling of “jail”) served the dual function of jail and courthouse until the County Courthouse was opened in 1856, and the first Huron District Council meeting was actually held right here on its third floor on Feb. 8, 1842. The governor, who was the head guard, lived right here with his family, on the second floor, until a wall of a courtyard was eventually knocked down and new, much more luxurious living quarters were constructed for them. This early 20th century Governor’s House, that’s attached to the historic gaol, is now a part of the tour. We proceeded down a long tunnellike entrance before arriving inside the
gaol and then ascended the stairs to the third floor to begin our self-guided tour. We learned that there were only 12 single cells in the entire facility, and 3 of these were reserved for women. The unique design of 3 cells per wing in each of 4 wings supposedly allowed segregation of prisoners according to sex and severity of crime, said to be a “revolutionary advancement in early prison reform”, but overcrowding and “slips” led to some serious difficulties here, at times. For example, we learned that although this gaol was originally meant to be a temporary holding facility for criminals, there was certainly a wide variety of “criminals” housed here, and the facility was also used to house the homeless and the insane. We visited the cell blocks, the gaoler’s first apartment, the kitchen, laundry, and surgeon’s rooms, and the inner courtyards, where prisoners could get some exercise while surrounded by the towering 18 foot rock walls that were also 2 feet thick and topped with loose stones. The prisoners were not to escape! We also discovered that there were many little anecdotes mounted on the interior walls of this historic gaol that detailed the background of some of the many prison-
ers who spent time here. We read of Richard, Prisoner #320, age 33, who was arrested on Nov. 4, 1852 for “drunkenness”, just 4 days after arriving in Canada, and he was released the following day. Somewhat similarly, Maria, Prisoner #1982, age 28, was arrested on June 22, 1866 for the use of “insulting language”, and she was also released the very next day. We read of William, Prisoner An exterior view of the Huron Historic Gaol. #1748, who was committed to the sons, and one of them was that it was Goderich Gaol on Dec. 14, 1864, age the site of Canada’s last public hang49, on the charge of “selling liquor ing, in 1869, and a colleague of mine, without a license”. He was released John Melady (a former Vice Principal on Jan. 13, 1865. at BCI) wrote a book about this in A more harrowing personal account Double Trap: The Last Public Hanging is that of Louis, Prisoner #6, age 29, in Canada. In this macabre, true stowho wrote that “I ry, Nicholas Melady is hanged for the was incarcerated murder of his father and step-mother, at the Gaol on Oct. after confiding in a woman prison5, 1899 on the er. Apparently this female “prisoner” charge of insan- was the wife of a police officer and ity.” He died there a planted informant! When he was the very next day! publically hanged, hundreds of specI wanted to visit tators showed up to witness the exthis particular ecution. historic gaol for Another reason that I found this a number of rea- particular destination intriguing was
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Section B - Thursday, May 5, 2016
that James Donnelly had been imprisoned there, and when I began my teaching career in a Stratford high school (Stratford Central Secondary School), one of the books that I was required to teach was The Donnellys Must Die, by Anglican minister Orlo Miller. This is a look at a true event, the massacre of the Donnellys by a vigilante group, and it occurred in Lucan, Ontario (near London) in 1880. An area newspaper proclaimed that “the massacre of the Donnelly family, in the township of Biddulph, by an armed mob, is a crime which has no parallel in the history of Canada”. This book led to lots of interesting class discussion, and I’ll always remember that, one day after class had ended, the last student to exit my classroom came to me and confided that he was a distant relative of the Donnellys, and he thought that this was an important historical case and book to be studying! That has always remained with me. Yet another reason for visiting this gaol was that Steven Truscott had been there, too. Some of you may remember the famous case of that 14 year old boy who, in 1959, was found guilty of the rape and murder of his classmate and was to be hanged. I was told that as he sat in his cell, he could hear banging outside, and he imagined that someone was building his gallows! If you remember this case, you know that he was eventually acquitted of the murder in 2007. Tours of the Huron Historic Gaol are inexpensive ($7.50 adult; $6.50 senior), and during the summer there are even special interactive “Behind the Bars” tours available on Tues. and Thurs. evenings for $10.00 ($25.00 per family), with “actor prisoners” telling their stories. For More Information: www.huroncounty.ca/museum
OPEN HOUSE GUIDE DATE & TIME
ADDRESS
Saturday, May 7, 2016 1-3PM 7 Kidd Ave (off Sidney St) Belleville 94 Wallbridge Cres., Belleville 3:00-4:30 PM MODEL - 105 Greenhill Lane (Lot 36), Belleville 12:00 - 4:00 MODEL - 3 Cortland Crescent (Lot 29), Trenton 12:00 - 4:00 MODEL - 5 Cortland Crescent (Lot 30), Trenton 12:00 - 4:00 127 Leland Dr Belleville 1:30-3:00 1:30-3:00 39 Tessa 1:30-3:00 73 Tessa 1:00 - 2:00 21 Inkerman Avenue Picton ON K0K 2T0 12-1:15PM 275 ANN STREET 12-1:30PM 2714 FRANKFORD RD 12-1:30PM 170A SINGLETON DR 10-11:30AM 194 HAIG ROAD #8 1:00 - 3:00 PM 69 Maplehurst Crescent, Wellington Ward 1:00 - 3:00 PM 6 Heritage Drive, Wellington Ward 1:00 - 3:00 PM 16 Orchard Lane, Quinte West 1:00 - 3:00 PM 47 Radeski Street, Quinte West 1:00 - 3:00 PM 10 Sandpiper Court, Belleville 1:00 - 2:30 PM 14 Skyview Trailer Park - 311 Dundas St. East, 3:00 - 4:30 PM 40 Sage Street, Belleville 1:00 - 3:00 PM 23 Pauley Road, Stirling 2:30 - 4:00 PM 26 Cooke Court, Belleville Sunday, May 8, 2016 12:30-2 PM 2:30-4 PM 12:00 - 4:00 12:00 - 4:00 12:00 - 4:00 1:30-3:00 1-3PM 1:00 - 3:00 PM 1:00 - 3:00 PM 1:00 - 3:00 PM 1:00 - 3:00 PM
1543 County Rd 28 (Before Wooler) 93 Byron St. (off Dundas St. East) Trenton MODEL - 105 Greenhill Lane (Lot 36), Belleville MODEL - 3 Cortland Crescent (Lot 29), Trenton MODEL - 5 Cortland Crescent (Lot 30), Trenton 135 John St Stirling 12 HOWARD CRES, PEATS POINT 69 Maplehurst Crescent, Wellington Ward 6 Heritage Drive, Wellington Ward 1231 Burnbrae Road East, Campbellford 56 Graham Street, Belleville
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Classified Deadline: Mondays at 2 p.m. Ads can be placed by calling 613-966-2034 x560, emailing hnaish@theemc.ca or at our office: 250 Sidney St., Belleville Section B - Thursday, May 5, 2016
B17
EVENTS
BELLEVILLE
Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous, Wednesdays, 7 p.m., St. Columba Presbyterian Church, 520 Bridge St E, Belleville for those suffering from overeating, food obsession, under-eating, or bulimia. No dues or fees for members. Info: Susan at 613-471-0228 or Hilly at 613-354-6036 or visit foodaddicts.org. Free Seniors Exercise Classes – VON SMART classes. Gentle and progressive and can be done standing or seated. Info: 1-888-279-4866 ex 5350 Luncheon Wednesday, May 11, 12-2pm, 290 Bridge St W Belleville featuring Community Care, Banjo/Guitarist Steve Sweetman. Special Guest speaker Marg ter Haar. Free nursery. Reservations call Darlene @ 613-961-0956 Pure Energy Fitness Studio 30 minute introductory Barre-Fitt classes on the hour, Sat May 7, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. in exchange for a non perishable food item to Gleaners Food Bank. 250 Bridge St W. Info: info@pureenergystudio.ca or Vicky Legate 613-921-3141 Belleville Legion: May 6, “The Pharohs” 50’s & 60’s Rock & Roll, 7- 11 p.m. (age of majority). May 9 - General Meeting/Elections, 7:30 p.m. for Members of Legion Branch 99, 132 Pinnacle St, Belleville May 10 Boatload of Food - Fill the Dragonboat with Food for Gleaners. Time 18:15 to 20:00. - Victoria Park, 86 South Front Street, Belleville Stroke Support Programs: Facilitated survivor, caregiver, and couples support groups. All groups meet on a monthly basis in Belleville. Info: Lee 613-9690130 ext. 5207 Book Sale, Saturday, May 7, 9 am - 1pm. Bridge Street United Church, 60 Bridge St. E., Belleville. Books, puzzles, games, DVDs, vinyl records. Monthly Nutrition Education Group, Every 2nd Tuesday of the month, 1-2:30 p.m, Community Health Centre, 161 Bridge St. W., Belleville. Registration required, 613-962-0000 x 233. Open Door Café - Every Wednesday from 11:30am to 1:00pm at Eastminster United Church, 432 Bridge St. E, Belleville. There is no cost for this hot meal however donations are gratefully accepted. For more info: 613 969-5212. Belleville Legion Br. 99: Fish & Chips, first and third Fridays of month, 4-6 p.m. Open Euchre, Tuesdays, 1 pm. Open Shuffleboard Wednesdays, 12:30 PM. Canteen open every Friday 4-7 p.m. Meat Rolls and Horse Races 4:30 pm., Legion Clubroom 132 Pinnacle St, Belleville. Age of majority Happy Harmony Women’s Choir sings hits from across the decades Thursdays 7-9 pm, Brittany Brant Music Centre, off Hwy #2 ten minutes east of Belleville Hospital. Join us for a free trial. Phone 613-438-7664. Christ Church Belleville Mother’s Day Tea, Saturday, May 7, 1-3 p.m. $6.00 per person. Bake table as well B18
Section B - Thursday, May 5, 2016
1000 Island Boat Tour and 1000 Island Playhouse Show, June 8. Travel by luxury coach to and from Kingston. Lunch included. $145 per person, Info: Bonnie 613 967 9594. A fundraiser for C.A.M.Q. Belleville Brain Tumour Support Group meets monthly on the second Wed., 6:30 p.m., Eastminster United Church. If you or someone you know has been affected by a brain tumour come join us. Probus Club Of Belleville meets the 2nd and 4th Thursdays every month, 10 am at the Pentecostals of Quinte, 490 Dundas St. W. For retired and/or semiretired business and professional people. Social time and a guest speaker. Guests are welcome. TGIF Frozen Meal Distribution Every Friday @ Bridge St. United Church, 60 Bridge St. E. These nutritious, churchmade & frozen meals can be picked up Fridays between 2 and 4 p.m. Register on first visit by showing I.D. for each meal you pick up. No cost/no pre-ordering. Free Indoor Walking Program at Centennial Secondary School, 160 Palmer Rd, Belleville. Drop-in Tuesdays & Thursdays 6-7:30pm. No registration required. Info Belleville and Quinte West Community Health Centre at 613-962-0000, ext. 2
BRIGHTON
WOMEN’S GROUPS meet every Thursday, 9:30-11:00 am at Fellowship Christian Reformed Church, 204 Main St, Brighton. Coffee Break and Mom to Mom groups study “Restless-Because you were made for more”. Sharon 613-475-1908 Writing Memoirs, May 10 1-3pm. Workshop is open to all backgrounds and writing levels. Fee: $10.00. Pre-register in person, or by phone at the CCN office, Brighton: 46 Prince Edward St, Unit 13 or Gail Ellis 613-475 4190 Spring Fashion Show, Brighton, Trinity-St. Andrew’s United Church. Saturday, May 7, 1-3 pm. Early Bird Special 2/$25.00 or $15.00/person. Tickets at Dragonfly, G. Boyd Boutique and Church office. Info: Jean 613-242-5387 BRIGHTON: Sexual Health Clinic, Tuesday, May 10, 10 am to Noon. Confidential access to cervical screening, low-cost birth control, pregnancy testing and sexual health teaching. Testing and treatment of sexually transmitted infections are also provided. Info or to make an appointment, call the Health Unit at 1-866-888-4577, ext. 1205 Brighton Horticultural Society Plant Auction, Tuesday, May 10, King Edward Community Centre, 81 Elizabeth St, Brighton, 6:30-9 p.m. Auctioneer Jim Nelson. Info: 613-4754009 or 613-392-5543 Supper’s Ready, Trinity St Andrew’s United Church, every Wednesday, 5 pm. A community meal for those for whom a free meal is a blessing. Donations welcom The Apple Route Grannies Bridge/ Euchre Lunch & Card Party, Friday, May 13, 12:00-3:30, Trinity St. Andrews Church Hall, Brighton. Tickets $20.00 per person. Find a foursome & make up a table. Call 613-439-8907 for tickets.
Brighton Lions Club is looking for new members. Meetings are 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month at the Community Centre in Brighton. Info Membership Chairperson Fran Fulford 613- 475-0475 Meals on Wheels Belleville: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday a hot meal delivered to your door around noon. Info: 613-969-0130 Diner’s Club, every Tuesday, 12-2 pm. CrossRoads to Care, 470 Dundas St. E., Belleville $9/member. $10/non-member. Reservations required. Call 613-969-0130
CAMPBELLFORD
FootCare Clinic- 1st Fri, 2nd and 3rd Thurs Each Month Royal Canadian Legion. VON offers Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Service). For appointment call the VON at 1-888-2794866 ex 5346 Campbellford Osteoporosis Information Meeting, Tuesday May 10, 2pm, Trent Hills Library 98 Bridge St Japanese Sword Classes, every Monday 7-8:30pm, Trent Hills Karate Club, Trent Hills Martial Arts, Saskatchewan Ave., Campbellford Saturday, May 7, 11:00 am, The annual Spring Revival. A variety of musicians and locally produced food items. Funds raised will go to Blues in The Schools. 1678 County Road 38, Campbellford Campbellford Legion Br 103, 34 Bridge St Campbellford, 705 653 2450. Thurs 730 pm open 8-ball round robin, Sunday 4-7 pm open Jam Session No cover Campbellford Salvation Army Thrift store offers a free hot lunch every Friday. Also, Silent Auction the last Friday of each month Solo Friendship Group for Solo adults aged 45 and up looking for friendship. Wednesdays 1-2:30 pm, Riverview Restaurant, Campbellford.
COBOURG
Men’s Group, every Thursday, 1pm, Cobourg Retirement Residence, 310 Division St, Cobourg. To register: Community Care Northumberland: 905-372-7356. The community support group “Last Breath” two part series on Green Burial. Part 1: film screening and discussion of “ A Will for the Woods” Tuesday, May 17, The Loft, Cobourg, 6:30-9:00 p.m. Cost $ 10. Pre-register at whisperingpinesstudios@gmail.com or 705-924-3763 FootCare Clinic, Mon and Wed Mornings, St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. VON offers Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Service). For appointment call the VON at 1-888279-4866 ex 5346
CODRINGTON
Euchre, every Friday, 7 pm. Codrington Community Centre. All welcome. 2nd Wednesday of the month, Codrington Women’s Institute 7:15 pm, Codrington Community Centre
COLBORNE
Colborne Library Storytime pro-
gram for children 2-5 years. Thursdays at 11:00am This free program introduces the world of books to your children. To register call 905 357-3722 or drop by (library hours: Mon. 3-8, Tues. & Thurs. 11-8, Fri. & Sat. 11-4). May 8, Colborne Legion Mother’s Day Breakfast, 8:30-11:30 AM. All mothers will be the guest of the Legion as well as children five years of age or younger. The costs for other guests will be $8.00. Roast Beef Dinner, Colborne Legion, May 6. Adults $13. Active or retired member of Canadian Armed Forces $10. Under age 5, free.
FRANKFORD
River Valley Community bid euchre party, River Valley Centre, every Friday 7:30 pm. Cost $ 2.00. Ladies bring something for a light lunch. Info: Grace Bush 613-395-5190 Open T.G.I.F. with games and meal, first Friday of month, 4 pm, Frankford Legion. Frankford Legion: Mondays, Cribbage 1pm, Tuesdays, open Moonshine Euchre, 1pm; Line dancing 7pm. Open Mic, Frankford Legion. First Sunday of the month.
GLEN MILLER
TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly) meetings Tuesday mornings at Christ Church Glen Miller. Weigh ins 8:30-9:30 a.m. with a meeting following. Join anytime. Info: Brenda Kellett 613 392-8227 Spring Tea and Sale, Christ Church Glen Miller, Saturday, May 7, 12-2 pm. Bake table, craft table, silent auction, treasures, touch and take. Cost $3.00 which includes lunch. Everyone welcome
GRAFTON
grafton Horticultural Society Flower Show, May 10, St. Andrew’s United Church, 137 Old Danforth Rd., Grafton, 6:30 pm. Refreshments 7 pm. General meeting 7:30 pm. Lug a mug.
HASTINGS
Free Seniors Exercise Classes – VON SMART classes. Gentle and progressive and can be done standing or seated. Info: 1-888-279-4866 ex 5350 Hastings Village Market opens Saturday, May 7 and runs every Saturday till Thanksgiving. At the traffic lights in Hastings 8:00-1:00. New vendors welcome. Info: Theo at 705-696-2027 Wednesday, May 11, Spring Luncheon, St. George’s Anglican Church, Hastings, 11:30 am -1:30 pm. Cost $9.00. Take-outs available. Call 705-696-2451 or 705-696-1700. Community Diners, Thurs. May. 12 Stanwood United Church, 2300 13th Line East, Stanwood, 12pm. Cost $10. Info: Sarah at 705-696-3891 TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meetings Wednesdays at the Trinity United Church, Hastings. Weigh-in 5:15-6:15pm and meeting 6:30-7:30 pm. Join anytime. For info Kathy (705) 696-3359 Line dancing, Wednesdays 10am,
$4. Yoga, Wednesdays 1pm, $3. Shake, Laugh and Meditate, Thursdays, 9am, $4. Civic Centre, 6 Albert St. E., Hastings. Info: Community Care 705-696-3891 Hastings Legion: Fridays, 5:15 pm, Meat Draws; 7:30 pm, Blind Draw Double Darts. Tuesdays, 1 pm, Darts.
HAVELOCK
Havelock Seniors Club weekly events: Monday: Cribbage and Bid Euchre, 1pm. Tuesday: Shuffleboard, 1pm. Wednesday: Carpet Bowling, 1pm and Euchre 7pm. Thursday: Bid Euchre, 1pm. Friday: Euchre, 1pm Exercise program 9:30-11am includes exercise, blood pressure check (optional) and health information. Falls Prevention 11:30am-12:30pm, assessment and exercise. Rehabilitation Class to improve movement, strength & balance 12:30-1:30pm. All offered free through Community Care. Old Town Hall, 1 Mathison St. E. To register: 107 Concession St. N, Havelock or 705-778-7831. Traditional Country Music Jam Session, Ol’ Town Hall, Havelock every Wednesday. The doors open at noon. Music at 1:00 pm. Bring along your instruments, your songbook and all your friends to cheer you on Vendors needed, Royal Canadian Legion Havelock, Branch 389. Craft Show May 21-23. Rent an 8 foot table for $20. Info: Tina 705-927-8598. The first Sunday of the month, Bid Euchre at the Havelock Lions Club. Games start at 1 p.m. $5.00/person. For information, contact Glen Shearer 705-778-3169 or Glen Ellis 705-778-3039. Havelock Wolves Youth Dart Leage for all boy and girls 6-18, Wednesdays 5-7pm. Adult Blind Draw Mixed Double Darts, Fridays 7:30pm, $5.00. Info Ellen 705-838-2077 or website wolfy5.wix.com/ youth-dart-group BINGO Every Wednesday at the Havelock Community Centre sponsored by the Havelock Lions. Doors open at 5:30pm. Early Birds at 7:00 pm. Regular start 7:30 pm. Info: Lion Joe at 705 778 3588
IVANHOE
Sunday Night Sing hosted by Ivanhoe Wesleyan Standard Church, 6:30 PM. Bring your instruments. Open mic. Refreshments to follow. First Sunday of each month. White Lake Bethesda Boutique (Corner of Springbrook Rd & Hwy. 62), Saturday, May 7 9 am - 12 pm. Last sale - reopen in the fall. Clothing $5.00/bag. Baked items available
MADOC
May 7, Mother’s Day Tea and Vendor Show in support of Hospice. Tea 11 am-3 pm. Madoc Kiwanis Hall. Tickets: $5 for Tea. Free admission to Vendor Sale. Info: Laurie Roy 613-968-0678 May 7: Rocking for Hospice Dance. Doors open 7:30 pm, Madoc Kiwanis Hall. Tickets $15 each. Light Lunch 10:00 pm. Door Prizes. Info: Laurie Roy 613-968-0678 Continued on page B19
EVENTS Continued from page B18
MADOC
Madoc Diners: Monday, May 9, St John’s Anglican Church Hall, 115 Durham St N. Lunch at noon. Bring your own plate, cup, and cutlery. Opened to seniors and adults with physical disabilities. Call Community Care for Central Hastings 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register if not already a member of the Diner’s Program. Madoc AM Indoor Walk: Mon, Wed, and Fri, 9:45-10:45 am. PM Indoor Walk: Mon, Tues, Fri, 6:45-7:45 pm. Centre Hastings Secondary School, 129 Elgin St. Open to seniors and adults with physical disabilities. Call Community Care for Central Hastings 1-800-554-1564 to preregister if not a member of this program. Madoc Seniors Club Bid Euchre, every Tuesday, 1 pm, downstairs at the Library (elevator accessible). 2nd Tuesday Pot Luck at noon prior to Bid Euchre Line Dancing, Every Thurs. 10:3011:30 am., St. John’s Anglican Church Hall, 115 Durham St. N. Madoc. Info: Carol Cooper 613-391-4271. Madoc Legion: Bingo every Monday, Early Birds start at 7PM. Progressive Loonie Pot. Jam Session every Monday, Club Room 6-9PM. Mixed Darts Fridays 7PM
MARMORA
Every Monday: Marmora Legion Bingo, with early bird games start at 7 pm. Jam Sessions in Club Room, 6-9 pm. Friday night darts, Club Room. 7:30PM Special Services with Evangelist Rev. Marie Miller of Foundations Ministries Inc., Marmora Pentecostal Church, 53 Madoc St., Marmora. Sunday April 24, 10:30 am & 6:30 pm., Monday & Tuesday April 25-26, 7pm. Info: 613472-3219. Freewill offering. New to You Shoppe sale, St. Andrew’s United Church, Saturday May 7, 8:30 until noon. The Deloro UCW is having a coffee party at the same time upstairs. Author Visit, Thursday, May 12, 7 p.m. in the William Shannon Room, Marmora. Rev. Janice Chrysler discusses her book : “Make it happen: motivation, meditation, manifestation.” Open Mic - Friday May 6, 7 PM, Marmora and Area Curling Club, 2 Crawford Dr. No cover charge. Annual ATV 50 km poker run, Saturday May 7, 10AM, Marmora and Area Curling Club. $25 a hand. Plenty of prizes. Barbecue lunch included. Bike wash available. Marmora Blood Pressure Clinic: Tuesday, May 10, Caressant Care, 58 Bursthall St, 9:30-11 AM. Opened to seniors and adults with physical disabilities. Call Community Care for Central
Hastings 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register if not already a member of the Program Sunday May 8, Mothers Day Brunch/ Bake Sale, Marmora Legion, 9AM-2PM. Adults $10.00 Children $4.50. Flowers for Mom. Dementia Awareness, May 12, 6:30-8:pm. Caressant Care Retirment Home, 58 Bursthall St. Marmora. Learn about the progression of dementia, what to expect, how to maintain relationships and more. RSVP Jackie Fraser 613-472-3130 Marmora Diners: Wednesday, May 11: Marmora and District Community Centre, Victoria Ave. Lunch at noon. Bring your own plate, cup, and cutlery. Opened to seniors and adults with physical disabilities. Call Community Care for Central Hastings 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register if not already a member of the Program. The Marmora Crowe Valley Lions last open mic for this season at Marmora Community Centre, Victoria St. Marmora Sun May 8, 1.00-4.30 pm. Admission $5.00 entertainers free. Refreshements, Door Prizes, Dance area. Info: Leo Provost. Euchre - Seniors Citizens, William Shannon Room, each Friday 1:30 p.m. $2 FREE Children’s & Adult Books, bbq, hotdogs & water, May 7, 11 am - 3 pm, Memorial Park. Marmora Crowe Valley Lions “Day Of Service” to Marmora Community. EUCHRE in Deloro Hall each Friday 7 p.m. sponsored by Marmora Crowe Valley Lions Club. Bring light lunch to share. Memory Café, 2nd Tues. of month, 10-11:30am. Marmora Library W. Shannon Rm. 37 Forsyth St. Marmora. Seniors with early memory loss or who are worried about their memory meet to discuss brain health, practise brain boost activities and gentle movement. Info: 613-962-0892 Good Baby Box, every Wednesday, Marmora Pentecostal Church, 53 Madoc St. 10 am to 2 pm. Baby formula, diapers, baby food, and more at low prices. Also, Itty Bitty Kiddie Kloset offering donated baby clothing up to size 2t at no cost for those who need them. Elaine 613-472-3219.
NORWOOD
Dance to the music of the Donegal Fiddlers Orchestra, Saturday May 7, 7-10 pm, Norwood Town Hall, 2357 County Rd 45 Norwood. Admission $5.00. Lunch is finger food pot luck. Jigs, reels, 2 steps and square dance tunes. All welcome. Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) Tuesdays, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Norwood. Weigh in from 5:30, meeting at 7 pm. Elaine 705-639-5710 Preschool Storytime, Norwood
Public Library. Every Friday, 10-11 am. affected by MS, caregivers and friends. Story, craft and snack. 705-639-2228 or Info: trentonmsgroup@live.ca www.anpl.org Trenton Toastmasters Club meets 6:30-8:30 pm, every 2nd and 4th P.E. COUNTY Wednesday of the month, Quinte West/ Loyalist Decorative Painters’ Trenton Library Meeting Room Main Guild meeting every second Wed. of the Floor. We are looking for new members. month. New members welcome. Carry- Guests are welcome ing Place United Church, 7pm. Coffee & snacks at 6:30. Bring your regular painting Trenton VON Monday Mornings. supplies. Info: Noreen 613-475-2005 or VON Foot Care Clinic: Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Service). www.freewebs.com/ldpg/ For appointment call 1-888-279-4866 Yard Sale on Sat. May 7, 8 am-3 pm. ex 5346 Plants, baking, books, household goods & more, Rednersville-Albury Community JOIN Quinte West’s Kente Kiwanis. Meetings held every Thursday morning. Church, 2681 Rednersville Rd. Everyone welcome. Call Secretary John Wellington District Lions Eden at 613-394-0316 for more info. Club - New members welcome. Club meets 2nd & 4th Wednesday of month, Quinte Bay Cloggers every Friday, Wellington Town Hall. Info: Membership 6:30 - 9 pm, Salvation Army, 244 Dundas Chairs Marilyn or Stan at 613-399-1164. St E, Trenton. All ages welcome, no experience necessary. First two nights free, $5/night. Info: Eve or Ozz at 613STIRLING 966-7026 St Paul’s United Church Sunday Service with Rev Bruce Fraser,10.30 am TWEED every week. Sunday School available. Fit & Fun Ladies Exercise Classes: Come join us in fellowship Mondays 9am Aerobics. Tuesdays 9am. STIRLING LEGION Dance May 7, Stretch & Strength. Thursdays 9am Balls Marshland Band. Dance 8 PM to 12 & Bands. Fridays 9am Interval Training. AM. $10.00 each. Door prize, 50/50,spot Land O¹Lakes Curling Club, Tweed. $25/ dances. Inquiries call 613.-395-2975. mth or $7/class. Info: Judy 613-478-5994 Stirling Blood Pressure Clinic: or Jan 613-478-3680. Thursday, May 12: 204 Church St, 9 Communtiy Care for Central HastAM to 12PM. Opened to seniors and ings Annual General Meeting, Thursday, adults with physical disabilities. Call June 16, Kelly’s Restaurant, 7896 Hwy Community Care for Central Hastings 37, Tweed, 9:30 AM. RSVP to Deborah 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register if not by June 10 at 613-473-9009 ext. 2013 already a member of the Blood Pres- or 1-800-554-1564 sure Program Tweed Public Library, May 12, 7 pm. Rob Taylor: award-winning poet and TRENTON writer-in-residence at the Al Purdy ATrenton Knights of Columbus, frame in Ameliasburgh. Free admission 57 Stella Cres.: Sunday & Wednesday and refreshments. www.tweedlibrary.ca Night Bingos 7pm. Cards on sale 5.30pm. Tweed and Area Annual Spring Sale Everyone welcome and Active Living Expo, May 14th and Trenton Legion Branch 110: May 15th…Vendors needed! Contact Saturday May 7, 2-6 p.m. Cowboys Bonnie 613-473-2151 or bonniek8@ Don’t Cry. 8 – midnight Robin Edgar bell.net. Retired Women Teachers, Trenton TWEED TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sen& District, Thurs, May 5, 11:00 A.M., sibly), Mondays, 10-11:30 am, 23 McOccasions By The Bay, Bayside. AGM Camon Avenue, Tweed (Hillside Apartwith awards presentations and musical ments) Common Room. Weight loss, entertainment. Served meal $22 (Guests Support - Food and Exercise plans. $2 per $25). All retired women teachers are week. Info: Marilyn at 613-478-9957. welcome. Diane 613 398-0952 May 7, Tweed Legion Annual A.T.V. Trenton Al-Anon Family Group, Poker Run & BBQ. Registration at 10 every Wednesday, 8 p.m., Trenton United am. Run 11 am. Draws, prizes and food! Church, 85 Dundas St. E. Trenton, Tel: Open to everyone Info: 613-478-1865; 866-951-3711 613-921-9999 or haltrites@hotmail.com Trenton Lions Club 77 Campbell Wednesday May 11, 7:00 PM The Street hosts a weekly Thursday Night Happy Camper Kevin Callan is speakBingo. Cards on sale at 6pm regular pro- ing at the Tweed Public Library, 230 gram starts at 7pm. Everyone welcome. Metcalf St. “Canoeing Georgian Bay” Quinte West MS Society Support Free admission. Group, every second Monday of the Land O’Lakes Shuffle Board commonth, Quiet Room, Quinte West Pub- mences Tuesday May 10, Land O’ Lakes lic Library, Trenton. 6:30pm. For those Curling Club, 1- 3 pm, Registration $6.00,
Weekly $2.00 new members free (2weeks) Handicapped Access, Great for all ages. Info: J McMurray 613 478 3007 Line Dancing, Every Tues., 10:3011:30 am, Hungerford Hall, Tweed. Info: Carol Cooper 613-391-4271 Tweed Library: Bridge 1-4pm Tuesdays. Knitting (beginners welcome), 2-4pm Fridays (except 3rd Friday meets at Moira Place). Quilting 10:15-1:30 4th Friday. Homework Club 3:15-5:15pm Wednesdays. Dance Exercise Class for everyone, every Wednesday, 9:30 - 10:30 am., Tweed Legion. Bring your water and yoga mats. Info: 613-478-1824
TYENDINAGA
Meals on Wheels Deseronto: Tuesday through Friday a hot meal delivered to your door around noon, for more information call 613-396-6591 Orange Lodge dance, May 7, Orange Hall, York Rd, Tyendinga Territory. Jeff Code & Silver Wings Dancing, 8pm to midnight. Cost $12. Dance, Lunch, Prizes Contact 613-396-6792 Dementia Awareness, May 10, 2-4pm. 59er’s Club 8011 Old Hwy #2, Deseronto. Learn about dementia, what to expect, how to support your loved one and more. RSVP Hannah Hill 613-967-3603
WARKWORTH
Canadian Cancer Society, Warkworth Branch: Euchre, 4th Tuesday every month, 7:30 pm. $3 includes coffee and sandwiches.Everyone welcome. Warkworth Legion. Info: Kathy Ellis (705) 924-9116 Saturday, May 7, 9:00 am, Spring Walk and Rubber Duck Race for The Bridge Hospice. Sat. May 7, 10:30 am, Warkworth Arena, 24 E St. An all-ages fresh-air event featuring scenic walks (1K, 2K and 5K) along the Millennium Lilac Trail and village streets. Check-in 9:30 am at the picnic shelter; warm-up at 10:20 am; ducks launch & walkers set off at 10:30 am. No registration fee Info, pledge forms, team signup sheets www. thebridgehospice.com/events The Knitting Guild, second Tuesday of each month, Millcreek Manor, 140 Church St. Warkworth, 1:30. Anyone interested in knitting is invited. Info: Cheryl 705-924-2598. Warkworth Spinners and Weavers Guild meet the second Thurs. of every month, 10am, upstairs at the Campbellford Library. Info: warkworthguild@gmail. com. New members always welcome
WOOLER
Wooler United Church welcomes all to join us on Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery is available.
Have a non-profit event you’d like to see listed in our events calendar? Email your wording to debbie.johnston@metroland.com Deadline is Mondays at 3 p.m. Please note: ads may be edited or omitted as space permits Listings are also available online at www.InsideBelleville.com
Section B - Thursday, May 5, 2016
B19
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST
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$145
(Retail value $156 CAD)
Divine Diamonds & Jewellery Quinte Mall, Belleville • (613) 966-6161 *Bangle not available for individual purchase. Charm not available for individual purchase until 05/09/16. While supplies last at participating retailers. No substitutions. Prices before taxes. © 2015 Pandora Jewelry, LLC • All rights reserved.
B2
Section B - Thursday, May 5, 2016
LIFESTYLES
The Good Earth:
Pest management has rules, regulations
Dan Clost In Ontario, the regulations concerning the use of pesticides are clear. In a nutshell, pesticides are grouped into Classes, some of which we can purchase off the shelf (Class 11) while others (Class 7) will be locked in a cabinet or storage area. Class 11 includes products such as corn gluten and acetic acid-vinegar. Class 7 chemicals are available for specific, noncosmetic uses, e.g. glyphosate (aka Wipe Out, Roundup, and Glyphos) poison ivy management. There are some variations (Classes 5& 6) which are easy to understand but, not wishing to use up my allotted column space in reprinting pedantic legalese regs, I will give you two options to decipher them. The first is to take a moment to peruse our province’s pertinent website, (www.ontario.ca/page/ pesticides-home-lawns-and-gardens.) The second is to rely on the vendors to offer you an appropriate product. A pesticide vendor must attain certification through detailed training and examination in order to sell those pesticides. That certification permit will be publicly displayed in the store. So, Gentle Reader, chemical and biological interventions are available to you if that is the route you decide to take. I wish you wouldn’t look upon these products as your first line of defense but as something you might employ if other options were unsuccessful. Here are some of those options: 1. Redefine your standards. It takes a lot of input to maintain a pure stand of Kentucky Bluegrass. Sow a mix of bluegrass, fescue, and ryegrass letting the environment sort them out. A monoculture front lawn is attainable without herbicides if you’re willing to invest time by pulling out weeds mechanically. If you’re old and decrepit (I feel your pain) or reckon your personal time is best spent elsewhere, hire the kid next door to pull up the dandelions, plantain, thistles, etc. 2. Pay attention to cultural practices. What are the things you do now which can be modified to improve pest management not pest control? GR, as in B20
Section B - Thursday, May 5, 2016
life, control is an illusion and in the garden environment, control is an unrealistic objective. So, while an insect free front lawn is neither possible nor desirable, you can manage the herd by modifying your actions. Simple things like raising the blade height on the lawnmower makes your lawn less attractive to Japanese beetles: using endophytic grasses, e.g. some fescues and ryegrasses (bugs don’t like the taste, in the mix can deter billbugs from gnoshing on your
greensward. Using less fertiliser is also helpful. 3a. IPM is your guide for intervention. Integrated Pest Management is both an action and a philosophy for managing pests on your property. The key is to identify and monitor threats. If you see a plant that is deteriorating, e.g. a weak stand of grass or a shrub that is not thriving, address that issue before the bugs come along to take their advantage. When you do see bugs, identify them before eradicat-
ing the little buggers. A larval stage of the beneficial ladybug, for example, is a fierce looking chappie that fits well into a post-apocalyptic sci-fi flick where predatory bugs run rampant. Ugly is exo-skeleton deep. 3b. Intervene with the least intrusive and damaging management method available. (Don’t use the sledge if a tack hammer will do the job.) First question: “What will happen if I do nothing?” Second question: “Can I accept that outcome?” If “No.”, you
have two choices. Intervene or grow a different plant. If you grow plums, black knot will be along. Are you willing to implement an annual copper/sulphur spray regimen? No? Then buy plums at the farmer’s market and grow apples. There are always means to circumvent the regulations. If you choose that route, you are not a gardener; you are not a steward of this good earth which sustains us. You are part of the problem. You are not a Gentle Reader.
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Climate Action March planned for Belleville May 14
Belleville – While the stories surrounding climate change can be unrelentingly grim – detailing fires, floods, droughts, severe storms and climate refugees – a local Climate Action March aims to lighten the topic with a spirit of fun at a family-friendly event. On Saturday, May 14, Quinte-area citizens are joining with people around the world united in the call for climate action. The goal is to remind global political leaders to keep the promises they made at the Paris Climate Talks last November. The march begins at the Bel-
leville Public Library at 11 a.m., and ends at South George Park on the Bayshore Trail. A traditional Mohawk opening and closing will be presented by Katsitsiase Maracle, grandmother and Cultural Advisor with First Nations Technical Institute. The wearing of costumes and gladrags will turn this march into a parade, to the delight of children and everyone. Participants are encouraged to bring signs about climate change and the upcoming transition from a fossil fuel economy, and groups are welcome to bring their group banners.
Bicycles, skateboards and stilts will make fine non-motorized parade vehicles – and, if decorated, will contribute to the carnival atmosphere. Close to the library, parking is available at municipal lots. At the end point, parking is ample. Accessible bathrooms are available at both the library and South George Park. For more information, contact Lindy Powell at 613-966-8676 or lindymaypowell@gmail.com) or John Lewis (Quinte Biosphere Defenders) at 613-475-5637 or john.travers.lewis@gmail.com .
Celebrate Salamander Day with Quinte Conservation Belleville – Join Quinte Conservation in celebrating Salamander Day with the Salamander Man, Matt Ellerbeck. Visitors will have a chance to learn about these unique creatures and their role in our ecosystem. The presentation will feature many live salamanders for visitors to meet, including
both local and exotic species. The event takes place on Friday, May 6, from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., at the Quinte Conservation Office, 2061 Old Highway 2 (corner of Old Highway 2 and Wallbridge-Loyalist Road) Admission is free, but donations
Want to Downsize Your Gas Guzzler? Find your answer in the Metroland Classifieds. In print and online! Go to www.InsideBelleville.com
will be accepted. Quinte Conservation is a community-based environmental protection agency. It serves 18 municipalities in the watersheds of the Moira, Napanee and Salmon Rivers and Prince Edward County. For details, www. quinteconservation.ca.
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06 CIVIC, Runs great, auto, air, CD. 30,000 kms. Ce rtified. Call Wendy 555-3210.
Event helps parents supporting teens to make healthy choices Supporting teens in making healthy just under half of all students in choices about drugs and alcohol will Ontario, report drinking more than a be the focus of an upcoming free few sips of alcohol in the past year. event for parents co-hosted by Hast- “Parents play such an important ings Prince Edward Public Health role in shaping the choices their chiland the Hastings and Prince Edward dren make about drugs and alcohol,” District School Board. Together, says Stephanie MacDonald, Public they are sponsoring psychologist, Health Nurse at HPEPH. “Undercomedian and public speaker, Dr. standing how to communicate with Matt Bellace. your teen or child about drugs and This parent presentation will take alcohol early on is vital to delaying place on Tuesday, May 10 at 7 p.m. substance use.” at Quinte Secondary School in Bel- Dr. Matt Bellace’s presentation leville. To register, visit www.Sup- is sure to leave participants laughportingTeens.eventbrite.ca. In addi- ing, as he uses humour to relay his tion to this parent event, Dr. Bellace message of how parents can support will be giving presentations to stu- youth in both words and actions, dents of three secondary schools encouraging young people to take within the Hastings and Prince Ed- responsibility for their health in orward District School Board. der to achieve their full potential in Engaging in risky alcohol and drug school and later in life. use places youth at higher risk of experiencing alcohol- and drugrelated harms, FACTORY OUTLET STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! such as dependence, chronic •Choc BULK disease, and olat mental health Almoen Covered ds • C disorders. • Minatramel Bars May 5th May 11th M These are di• Cara eltaway s mel W rect outcomes hirls from damage rth done to the deIt’s Wove to i veloping brain. the Dr ellford! According to b p (170g Bag) Cam Ontario’s StuReg. Price $2.99/Bag plus taxes dent Drug Use hocolate, Premium Cle Outlet (While supplies last) and Health SurAffordab es! Pric vey, an estimat- ...and many more items at “factory outlet” prices Open 9-5:30 Monday to Saturday, Sundays & Holidays 10-4:30 ed 439,200 OnWE’RE LOCATED ON SECOND STREET IN CAMPBELLFORD tario students,
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Section B - Thursday, May 5, 2016
B21
Getting ready to celebrate in Hastings By Bill Freeman Hastings – The May holiday weekend (May 20-22) in Hastings will be more than a celebration of Queen Victoria’s birthday; it will be a welcome back
shout-out to the new Lock 18 swing bridge, which again connects the north and south sides of the Trent River. Plans are moving ahead for a Celebrate Hastings party, that actually kicks off with the annual Midnight
Plans are in the works to make the May holiday weekend in Hastings a special celebration of the official re-opening of the new Lock 18 swing bridge, which has been closed since Jan. 4. Photo by Bill Freeman
Madness fishing derby Friday night, where the Hastings Revitalization Association (HRA) will also introduce their fishing line recycling program. “Things are going pretty well,” says HRA secretary Shannon Lawrence of the celebration plans. A “brainstorming” session at the Legion drew 16 people and produced “a lot of good ideas.” The party builds on established events like the Hastings Village Market and the community yard sale in the ballpark, which carry into the afternoon “There is a lot of excitement around the weekend,” says Lawrence. “One reason we’re not blocking the street is because Hastings has had enough of street closures. This is a street opening.” There will be a bouncy castle and cotton candy in the park from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and a decorated children’s bike parade at 3 p.m. The Hastings Legion will serve food from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m., then have a DJ from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m., with the HRA and the CampbellfordSeymour Community Foundation hosting an outdoor family movie night at dusk in the ballpark with popcorn, refreshments and glow bracelets for sale. Lawrence says buskers could be involved in the day-long event, which will include an official recognition by Parks Canada – perhaps a cake or ribbon-cutting. “Parks Canada wants to be involved.” Hastings Waterfront Festival vendors will be contacted and encouraged to set up in town. Lawrence will also talk to downtown businesses about a sidewalk sale. The festival itself, will hold a pancake breakfast Sunday morning. Other groups, like Community Care and the Hastings Library, will be asked if they’d like to participate. Organizers will also speak to the Community Refugee Project because the sponsored family will be settling in Hastings, Lawrence said. “It would be nice if they were at something large like this to provide information, so people know what to expect and kind of get rid of some of the fallacies.”
Councillor critical of LHIN
by experts for the aging population of the area, the LHIN is only Mayor Tom Deline of Centre recommending 78. That, he addHastings was sharply critical of ed, is the lowest number of all the the South East Local Health In- LHINs in Ontario. tegration Network at Hastings Those figures, he suggested, County council Thursday. He not- speak for themselves about the efed that with a shortage of some ficacy of the agency that is sup450 long term care beds identified posed to work on behalf of the region’s health care needs. In other business, Warden Rick Phillips reminded council that it is time to consider nominations for the new designation started last year, an “honourary warden.” CAO Jim Pine also reported on the Eastern Ontario Wardens Caucus which has supported Hastings County’s stand on using the postal system for banking services in small communities. He also reported that there is a new Ontario study on an economic growth Mayor Tom Deline is critical of planning for elder care in the region. plan for EastFile photo ern Ontario.
By Jack Evans
Hospital needs more advisory volunteers By Jack Evans There’s a huge need for volunteer members of Quinte Health Care’s advisory council, the board was told at its regular meeting. Hospital officials reported some 27 vacancies, mainly because most members have completed their term of service.
Your next home could be just a click away...
www.homefinder.ca Visit today to view homes in your area B22
Section B - Thursday, May 5, 2016
The vacancies include 10 from the community at large (preferably with recent volunteer experience at one of the four hospitals or as a patient or family member,) 11 municipal representatives and three representatives each from the hospital foundations and hospital auxiliaries. Applications will be accepted until May 20.
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Please call for reservations Section B - Thursday, May 5, 2016
B23
Tonnes taken out of fields, ditches, streams in Trash Bash
The Quinte area is a lot cleaner after more than 1,500 participants collected litter for the 16th annual Quinte Trash Bash Community Challenge that concluded on Saturday, April 23. Residents of Belleville, Quinte West and Tyendinaga filled eight large dumpsters and 14 recycling carts with materials collected from roadsides, parks and ditches. In ad-
dition to standard litter such as coffee cups and plastic bottles, event organizers reported mattresses, furniture, tires, bicycles, used motor oil and old car parts among the items pulled from public spaces during the event. “Some participants were so enthusiastic they’d come back to grab more bags and continue their cleanup,” says event volunteer For-
rest Holley-Hime. “It was awesome landfill and given a second life.” year and want to learn more? Visit: to see.” Interested in participating next quintetrashbash.ca. That same enthusiasm was displayed by local businesses and schools. Participation in the Business & School challenge, an event that ran during the week leading up to Trash Bash, more than doubled this year with over 600 volunteers and over 500 bags of garbage collected. It is always inspiring to see youth get involved in this event and this year was no exception. A record number of students from across the three communities bashed trash on Earth Day on April 22 and once again, Quinte Secondary School’s Leadership Class organized cleanup events at their feeder elementary schools. Thanks to Hastings & Prince Edward Public Health, Acklands Grainger and Rona, participants were well equipped for the task at hand with gloves, garbage bags and recycling bags. Quinte Waste Solutions provided recycling carts to encourage separation of plastic and aluminum. “Trash Bash participants and event volunteers did an amazing job sorting their recyclables this year,” praised Dan Orr, Communications Coordinator for Quinte Waste Solu(From left), Gary Magwood, Kim Payeur and Tom Lafferty worked the station at Belleville’s Market tions. “Thanks to them, 200 pounds Belleville parks department employee Jason Bellis lifts some garbage from a city truck to throw into Square, where they handed out garbage bags to Quinte Trash Bash participants. Photo by Stephen of bottles and cans were saved from a dumpster at the fairgrounds. City employees helped Trash Bash participants remove garbage they Petrick
had collected. Photo by Stephen Petrick
Section B - Thursday, May 5, 2016
B3
Province provides funding for roads and water supply in Hastings County The Ontario government has announced it will spend more than $7.6 million on several Hastings County communities through the Ontario Community Infrastructure fund. Centre Hastings, Marmora and Lake and Tweed are among the municipalities that will benefit from the infrastructure investments. The funding was announced by Jeff Leal, Minister of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs, at an event in Bancroft on Monday, May 2. As part of 59 approved projects across the province that will receive funding this year:
- The Municipality of Tweed will receive up to $1,437,396 to rehabilitate Crookston Road from the municipal boundary east for more than five kilometres. - The Municipality of Centre Hastings will receive up to $891,570 to help improve water quality in the town. - The Municipality of Marmora and Lake will receive up to $677,722 to help rehabilitate Don Shannon’s bridge. These projects are among 19 approved in Eastern Ontario through the 20152016 round of the Ontario Community Infrastructure Fund, for a total provincial investment of more than $23 mil-
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Correction An article on cardiac care in Ontario that ran April 21 in Connected gave the wrong name of the organization responsible for the health forum. The event was sponsored by the Campbellford Lionesses. Metroland Media regrets the error.
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Williamsburg, ON 613-535-1837 Section B - Thursday, May 5, 2016
Elected officials from throughout Hastings County gathered for a photo op in Bancroft on Monday to celebrate a provincial government investment in municipal infrastructure projects. Among those in the photo are Prince Edward-Hasting MPP Todd Smith (far left), Hastings County Warden Rick Phillips (far right) and Agriculture Minister Jeff Leal (fifth from left). Submitted photo
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(613) 475-1044 DEATH NOTICE
DEATH NOTICE
LLOYD, William Joseph At his home in Brighton on Sunday, April 10, 2016, age 83 years. Bill Lloyd, son of the late Cecil Lloyd and the late Elizabeth (Lupenette). Loving husband of Marshia (Wing). Father of Cheryl Joly (Guy), Stephen Lloyd, Kim Cowan (Philip), Maura Mulvihill (Greg), and Jennifer Salmon (RJ). Step-father of Sondra Martin (Dale), and Rob McMartin (Claire). Brother of Dora Doig (John), Dennis Lloyd, and predeceased by Joan Bennett (Phil). Sadly missed by his many grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces and nephews. A Celebration of Bill’s life was held on Saturday, April 30, 2016 at The Brighton Legion. As an expression of sympathy, donations to the Humane Society or a Charity of your choice would be appreciated by the family. CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
THANK YOU I would like to thank all of the people that came and wished me a “Happy 85th Birthday”. Thank you for the best wishes, the cards and the gifts, they were very much appreciated and a special thanks to my daughter Linda Armstrong and my friends that helped put on such a great birthday. Sincerely Thank You Barb Linn
DEATH NOTICE
Gosselin, Leonard Emile
February 25, 1932 – April 25, 2016 It is with great sadness that the family announces the sudden death of our dear father, Leonard, at Trent Valley Lodge, in his 84th year. Loving and devoted husband to the late Shirley. Father of Eric (deceased), and daughters Jennifer and Carolyn. Special father-in-law to Robin. Proud grandfather of Alexander, Gabrielle, Kathleen and Siobhan. Son of the late Joseph Emile Gosselin and Minnie Gregory. Dear brother to Jean McCosham and the late Joyce Sproul. Leonard started his working life with the RCAF as radio mechanic. He served overseas for several years until he retired to civilian life in Cornwall, ON where he started a family. Leonard later joined Alcan Inc. in Toronto where he worked through to his retirement. Len took great pleasure in walking through Presqu’ile Provincial Park, working in the garden, woodworking and spending time with his beloved Shirley, the love of his life. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many friends, wonderful neighbours and caregivers for their tireless support over the years. Mom, Dad and Eric, you are all together now in Heaven. We miss you today and always. Visitation will took place on Sunday May 1, 2016 at BRIGHTON FUNERAL HOME, 130 Main Street, Brighton, ON. (613-475-2121). Funeral services took place on Monday May 2, 2016 at Holy Angels Catholic Church, 40 Centre Street, Brighton, ON. If desired, expressions of sympathy can be made to Wounded Warriors Canada (www.woundedwarriors.ca) or the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario (www.heartandstroke.on.ca). www.rushnellfamilyservices.com ANNOUNCEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT
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LAWN & GARDEN New Husqvarna and Ariens Riding Tractors on sale 17 hp 42” deck $1,899 20 hp 42” deck hydrostatic drive $2,150 22 hp 46” deck hydrostatic drive $2450 22 hp 48” deck hydrostatic drive $2550. Many different models in stock at great prices. Call Belmont Engine Repair in Havelock 705-778-3838.
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DEATH NOTICE
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The family of
Anna Urban
thanks all the friends who visited during her last days and attended her visitation and funeral. We were honoured by your attendance at the remembrance events on April 19 and 20, and touched that so many of you accompanied us to her interment at Mount Hope Cemetery. Her last days were spent in comfort at The Bridge Hospice in Warkworth surrounded by loving caregivers. Family came from near and far, including Switzerland and the USA, to pay their respects – thanks Wolfgang. A special thanks to the CWL of Holy Angels Church for the reception.
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B5
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Summer Student Position Farmtown Park, home of the “agmuseum” has a seasonal employment opportunity available. The ideal candidate will be from 15 to 25 years of age. Should be an independent worker with an avid interest in local history. Position responsibilities include: greet and direct visitors to view museum and exhibits, provide information as required, be responsible for the daily opening/closing of the facility, assist with facility maintenance, work with Board members and volunteers. Hours of work: 37 hours a week for a minimum of 13 weeks. A police security clearance check will be required prior to hiring. Please email resume and cover letter to info@agmuseum.ca
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River Valley Poultry Farms Ltd. Now Accepting Applications for Full-time Permanent Position • Must be a strong team player • Must be able to follow verbal instructions • Must be able to work rotating weekends • Farm experience an asset, but employer will train • Some mechanical ability would be an asset We offer competitive wages and benefits. On-farm housing is available. Please apply with resume to: rivervalleyherefords@kos.net or fax 613-378-1646.
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2 Bedroom apartment in quiet, spacious senior’s residential building, Downtown Trenton (across from Metro). All inclusive, $950/mth. Senior discount, non-smoking, no The Station Restaurant is looking for Pizza pets. Call 613-922-5528. cooks/cooks (will train). Apply in person at 30 Ottawa Street East, Havelock FARM or call 705-778-1077
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Section B - Thursday, May 5, 2016
Benefits? Increase your chance of success. Call the Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic. Call 1-877-793-3222 w w w . d c a c . c a info@dcac.ca
Ken Chard Construction. Renovations, decks, siding, sidewalks, fences, ceramic, windows, painting Criminal Record? Canadian etc. Free estimates. Call: 613-847-9467 Record Suspension (Crimi- 613-398-7439. nal pardon) seals record. American waiver allows legal Man with compact entry. Why risk employFARM GARAGE SALE tractor backhoe ment, business, travel, licensing, deportation, peace loader. Can do Garage Sale: Moving, 6 Purebred Dorset Yearling of mind? Free consultation: landscape project, household items, lawn furRams. Also Dorset Ewe 1-800-347-2540. gravel driveways, niture & decorations, golf lambs born January of this stone walls and supplies etc. May 14, year. Madoc. Criminal Record? Canadian 8-2pm. 9 Crestview Ave. drainage. Call Paul 613-473-5244. Record Suspension (CrimiBrighton. (613)398-7333. nal pardon) seals record. Barn Repairs, Painting, American waiver allows legal steel roofs repaired or re- entry. Why risk employMoving must sell. HouseMOBILE BANDSAW placed, barn boards re- ment, business, travel, lihold items, small appliancMILL placed, sliding doors, censing, deportation, peace tools, some furniture, Available at my place es, eavestroughs, screw nail- of mind? Free consultation: pressure washer, lawnor yours. Call Paul ing, etc. Call John, 1-800-347-2540. mower, garden items, 613-398-7333 613-955-8689. 1949 antique Johnson’s outboard motor, much, Criminal Record? Don’t let your past limit your career Roger’s Mobile Wash much more. Sat. May 7, LIVESTOCK plans! Since 1989 and Detailing: For all your Sun. May 8, 10am-5pm. Confidential, Fast Affordable washing needs. Auto, 133 Homewood Avenue. Two Hereford yrlg bulls. A+ BBB Rating. Boats, RVs, Homes, Town of Hastings. Low BW for calving ease. Employment & Travel Decks, Patios, Driveways, Top genetics. Photos Freedom. Call for Free Info Heavy Equipment, and Multi-Family Indoor Yard www.rivervalleyherefords. Booklet. 1-8-NOW-PARDON Monument cleaning. Also, Sale/Tack Sale. 724 Huff com, e-mail: ( 1 - 8 6 6 - 9 7 2 - 7 3 6 6 ) Store Front, and Graffiti Rd., Marmora, Sat., May rivervalleyherefords@kos. www.RemoveYourRecord.com cleaning. Bug Spraying 14, 8-4 pm. Seasoned net or 613-378-2701. available. Free Estimates Firewood $325.00 Bush Cord, Delivered 50 km Welsh Pony Mare, gentle TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG Home 613-962-8277 or round trip. Cell 613-885-1908. disposition, broke to ride & drive, includes western Cancel Your Timeshare. No bridle & saddle. $900. Risk Program. Stop MortHELP WANTED HELP WANTED 905-352-2317 gage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. Free ConMORTGAGES sultation. Call Us Now. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248
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WANTED FIREARMS WANTED FOR JUNE 25th, 2016 AUCTION: Rifles, Shotguns, Handguns. As Estate Specialists WE manage sale of registered / unregistered firearms. Contact Paul, Switzer’s Auction: Toll-Free 1-800694-2609, info@switzersauction.com or www.switzersauction.com.
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Connect with Ontarians – extend your business reach! www.networkclassified.org Section B - Thursday, May 5, 2016
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Section B - Thursday, May 5, 2016
DIRECTIONS: At Napanee just north of “The Flying J” on Hwy. # 41 take Drive In Road west to Northfork Rd. Turn onto it to sale site at 13 Northfork Road. Massey Harris 22 tractor with loaded tires and pulley, Massey Harris 44 tractor with pulley, Massey Harris 30 tractor with excellent rubber and converted to a 12 volt system, Allis Chalmers WD 45 row crop tractor, Massey Harris 44 diesel tractor, International 434 tractor with International 1501 hydraulic loader with bucket and tines, George White threshing machine with Massey blower and straw chopper, 1966 GMC 950 6 cylinder cab & chassis with 4 speed transmission (sells as is), 20 Ft. tandem axle pintle hitch flatbed trailer with winch, Allied 3 PTH 10 ft. “S” tine cultivator, 3 PTH 3 furrow plow, Massey 66 trail plow, 4-2 furrow trail plows, Sunray fibreglass 14 ‘ boat with an Evinrude 40 outboard motor and Cox tilt trailer, Prowler 16 ft. single axle camper trailer (sells as is), Slide in truck camper / double bunk, truck cap. Cadet model TM4 4 H.P. trimmer mower on wheels, Lincoln 225 welder, Simoniz power washer, air compressor, gas powered ice auger, “T” bar stakes, horse tack box, old trunks, few horse supplies, 4 horse race bikes, other assorted small shop tools. Note: Mr. Harry has been a long time collector of old farm implements and has now decided to part with his collection. There are not a lot of smalls at this sale. Plan to be on time. Watch the web site for detailed list and photos. DOUG JARRELL AUCTIONS 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa Mastercard or cheque/ID Owners and/or auctioneer not responsible in case of accident
To book your ad, call us at 1-888-967-3237 or 613-966-2034 ext 560
www.InsideBelleville.com
AUCTION SALE OF ANTIQUE TRACTORS, PLOWS ETC. FOR JACK HARRY, NAPANEE, ONT. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 2016
2nd WEEK
Directions: This sale is located at 12 Barker Street, Picton west of the secondary school. The preliminary list of this estate includes a large number of shop machines including a milling machine, Milwaukee planer, 3 floor model drill presses, belt & face sanders, “Celtic” 14 metal lathe with a 6 ft. bed sold with a large number of accessories, Canox CM 180 welder, Hobart mig welder, qty. of welding supplies, 3 industrial sewing machines, Craftsman table saw, General band saw, table & radial arm saws, manual & hydraulic presses, table top drill press, Divine saw blade sharpener, Globe band saw, 2 bench grinders, floor model grinder, Brown Boggs 2 ft. brake, Dust collecting system, shaper planes, Beaver jointer, Waterloo tool chest, gluing clamps, “C” clamps, Crafstman radial arm saw, belt sanders, Morgan & Son 2 ft. brake, air compressor, acetylene torches & guages, bottle jacks, very large qty. of shop hardware, qty. of steel stock material, Approx. 20 ft sail boat with Evinrude outboard motor & trailer, approx. 24 ft. sailboat & traier, Peterborough 2 dingys, a number of canvas sails, utility trailer with winch, older model snow blower, Shop ride scooter, old wooden boxes, outboard motors, Waterloo tool chest, large qty. of tools & wrenches, large qty of assorted hand power tools, large qty. of shop hardware, wheel pullers, biscuit jointer, qty. of metal stock and lumber. Far too many items to list in this sale. Note: Sail boats will sell at 1:00 p.m Terms:cash, Debit, Visa, Mastercard And/Or Cheque/Id Watch This Site For Detailed List And Photos. DOUG JARRELL AUCTIONS 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com
Warner’s Auction Hall 12927 Hwy 2, Just West of Colborne. With mixture antique and modern home furnishings, collecables, some tools, indoor and outdoor furniture, Ryobi gas weed eater, set 4 Victorian balloon back chairs, ant. sol. walnut hall table, ant. washstand, 5 pc wicker set, modern glass table with set 4 black laquer chairs, miscell small tables, coffee & end tables, oak bedroom suite, oak kitchen table & chair set, other dressers & chest, sleection odd chairs, 2 metal glass top tables & chairs suitable for outside, plus more, selection glass & china pcs, selection brass & glass pcs, selection good box lots ideal for yard sales, slection of nice lamps, selection hand knitted persian rugs, selection artwork, pictures and frames plus countless miscellaneous articles. Terms: cash, cheque with I.D., Visa, M/C, Interac Gary Warner Auctioneer • 905-355-2106 www.warnersauction.com CELEBRATING 27 YEARS IN BUSINESS.
1300
AUCTION SALE ESTATE OF GEORGE JONES, PICTON O/A “JONES SASH AND DOOR” SATURDAY, MAY 7, 2016 AT 9:30 A.M. ON SITE
ESTATE AUCTION THURSDAY, MAY 5TH @ 6 P.M.
$
HAVE AN UPCOMING AUCTION?
Get the word out to more than 69,000 homes. Call to find out how. 613-966-2034
On location at Police Station, Cobourg 107 King St., West About 50 good bikes, no junk, plus some brand new articles, gold ring, assortment other jewellery, new Bushnell weather forecaster, new Stanley socket set, elec weed eater, other assorted tools, cameras, child’s car seat, car electronics, fishing tackle, boxes Milwakee tool case, leather coat, sunglasses, baby stroller, calculator, flash lights, DVD’s, telescope, plus numerous miscell articles. Terms: cash, cheque with I.D., No Plastic. No Reserves Gary Warner Auctioneer • 905-355-2106 www.warnersauction.com CELEBRATING 27 YEARS IN BUSINESS.
LOOK WHO’S MAKING MONEY WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS FREE
METROLAND MEDIA AUCTIONS
Gibbard oval dining table/ 2 leaves & 8 chairs (“Chantilly” pattern), china hutch, Gibbard cherry hall table, server, Knecktel walnut tea wagon, Malcolm furniture small cabinet, Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table/ 2 leaves, Antique gate leg table, chesterfield, loveseat, sofa bed, tall curio cabinet, coffee & end tables, set of folding tables, 2 stacking tables, 2 Victorian chairs, Singer treadle sewing machine, Antique wooden grape press, leather inlaid double pedestal desk & chair, single captains’ bed, 2 single beds, double bedstead, dresser/tilt mirror, Malcolm high boy 6 drawer chest, lady’s slipper chair, assorted chairs, shelves, large qty. of glass & china, cross & olive crystal, 3 pieces of cranberry, “gone with the Wind” lamp (electrified), antique oil lamp, Minton 8 place setting of dishes “Belbrachen” pattern, Wedgwood pieces, cups & saucers including Royal Albert, Paragon, Shelley & others, “John Cody” pottery, painting by Anneka, everyday dishes, pots & pans, small kitchen appliances, framed prints, old photographs, old projector & slides, lamps, figurines, vases etc. & numerous other pieces. See my web site for detailed list & photos. DOUG JARRELL AUCTIONS 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa Mastercard or cheque/ID Owners and/or auctioneer not responsible in case of accident
POLICE AUCTION TUESDAY, MAY 10TH @ 7 P.M. FOR COBOURG TOWN POLIC
RESIDENTIAL ADS FROM
AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2016 AT 5:00 P.M. DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE
Family praised for Frink boardwalk gift By Jack Evans Plainfield - A new viewing deck as part of the boardwalk trail at the H.R. Frink Conservation Area near Plainfield was made possible by a donation from the family of the original pioneer landowner, the official opening was told last week. A half-kilometre boardwalk has been a feature of the popular park and outdoor education centre for about 20 years after being constructed over two years in 1995-97 by Friends of the Frink support group. Last year, the agency learned that many sections now need replacing so fundraising started. Thanks to a generous donation from the estate of
the late Peter Miller in memory of his late wife and brother, the project added a complete new section and octagonal viewing deck, named the Miller Wetland Ecology Boardwalk. Peter Courtland Miller, late of 282 Thrasher Road, was a great great grandson of one of the original landowners in Thurlow Township, Adam Henry Mott (1837-1920 and Nancy Hicks Mott (1844-1923) of Latta, who settled the land on the southwest corner of Bronk Road/Thrasher Road during the late 1800s and early 1900s. Both are now buried in Victoria cemetery, Bronk Road. Grandson of Miller, W. Mott, was one of the earliest principals of Fox-
boro Public School and first principal of Queen Alexandra School, Belleville (now the board of education offices.) Family history also ties it in with other prominent names, including Pitman, Canniff and Moore.
Peter Miler’s former home backed onto the Frink Centre and he was always very interested in the activity surrounding the wildlife sanctuary and boardwalk and its significance to the outdoor education programs.
Several members of the family were among the almost 40 who attended the official opening April 28 and expressed their gratitude to the conservation authority for naming the deck in Peter Miller’s memory.
More than 40 people attended the ribbon cutting at the H.R. Frink Centre for the newly refurbished boardwalk. Photo Submitted
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