CentralHastingsTrentHills NEWS Proudly serving Marmora, Madoc, Tweed, Stirling,
Campbellford, Trent Hills, Havelock, Hastings & Area
www.insidebelleville.com
November 10, 2016 | 56 pages
NOVEMBER B
The Way Used Car Buying Should Be!
16 VW GOLF TRENDLINE 29028 Auto, 1.8 4cyl TSI, roof rack, alloys, trac ctrl, pwr seats, heat seats, AC, CD, MP3, sat radio, rev cam, Bluetooth, compass, wagon. 16,162 km
16 HYUNDAI TUCSON LTD 28983E Auto, 4cyl T-GDI, AWD, alloys, heated seats/rear seats/steering, rev camera, Bluetooth, blindspot detect, rear cross traffic alert. 22,327 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
15 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN CREW 28985 Auto, flex fuel, alloys, Stow’n’go, dual climate, rear air ctrls, heated mirrors, cruise. 38,318 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
16 FORD F450 SD LARIAT 29017 8cyl powerstroke, diesel, factory remote start, long box, leather, heated seat/mirrors, nav, park aid, sync, dual rear wheel,. 17,905 km
$21,995 $
133
bi-weekly
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$25,995 $
157
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$21,995 $
133
13 FORD C-MAX ENERGI 28691 Factory remote start, leather, heated seats, rev camera, park aid, sync, pwr liftgate/seats, active park assist, Sony snd, Eco cruise, glass roof, auto. 41,697 km
$17,995 $
137
bi-weekly 72 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
15 NISSAN ROGUE SL $28,995 $ 28951 Auto, AWD, alloys, heated seats, lane depart warn, forward collision warn, pure drive, Bose snd, pwr liftgate, blindspot detect, cruise, rev camera, Bluetooth. 36,683 km
15 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN CREW
175
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$21,995 $
133
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
28986 Auto, flex fuel, alloys, AC, dual climate, rear air ctrls, heated mirrors, cruise. 31,173 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$68,995 $
15 FORD F250 SD XL
$32,495 $
bi-weekly
416
bi-weekly
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
28944 4x4, long box, flex fuel, heated mirrors, reg cab, tow/haul, trailer hitch, box liner, AC. 8,808 km!!! PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
bi-weekly
196
bi-weekly
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
15 VW GOLF GTI 28372 Pwr roof/seat recline, push btn start, heated seats/mirrors, rev camera, Bluetooth, cruise, Fender snd, touch screen, auto, alloys. 21,432 km
14 FORD ESCAPE SE 28949 Auto, 4WD, keypad entry, eco boost, alloys, heated seats, rev camera, sync, cruise. 99,088 km
16 KIA SEDONA LX+ 28913E Auto, GDI, 8 pass, alloys, push btn start, heat seats, dual climate, rev cam, park aid, Bluetooth, cruise, pwr slide doors. 29,472 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
16 DODGE RAM 1500 LARAMIE 28837 Auto 3.0 6cyl Turbo ECO Diesel, factory remote start, crew cab, leather, heat seats/mirrors/steering, vent seats, nav, rev cam, park aid, U-connect, 4x4. 10,234 km
$26,495 $
160
16 AUDI A4 ALLROAD
$39,995 $
241
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
28282 Panoramic roof, leather, heated seats/mirrors, Bluetooth, pwr liftgate/seats, auto, 4cyl TFSI AWD. 18,487 km
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$16,995 $
15 JEEP PATRIOT HIGH ALTITUDE
$20,195 $
bi-weekly
114
bi-weekly 84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$24,995 $
151
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$49,995 $
302
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
29040 Auto, 4x4, alloys, pwr roof, leather, heated seats, U-connect, cruise. 22,944 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
15 CHRYSLER T&C TOURING L 28566 Factory rem start, alloys, pwr roof/seats/liftgate/rear slide doors, leather, heat seats/steering, DVD x2 auto, nav, rev cam, cruise. 26,622 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
bi-weekly
122
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$27,995 $
169
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
15 CHEVY SILVERADO $48,995 $ HIGH COUNTRY 27949A 4x4, factory remote start, crew cab, pwr roof/seats, leather, heated/vented seats, nav, rev camera, park aid, Bluetooth, OnStar, Mylink, cross traffic alert, auto. 12,501 km
296
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
15 SMART FORTWO R 28679 Auto, tinted windows, heated seats, AC, keyless entry. 40,407 km
$7,995 $
48
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
16 HYUNDAI TUCSON LTD 28980E Auto, 4cyl T-GDI, AWD, alloys, heated seats/rear seats/steering, rev camera, Bluetooth, cruise, blindspot detect. 22,019 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
$25,995 $
157
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
16 DODGE RAM PRO- $23,995 $ MASTER CITY/SLT 28740 Alloys, heated seats/mirrors, nav, rev camera, park aid, Bluetooth, cruise, touch screen, auto 2.4, 4cyl MULTIAIR, curbside mirrors. 13,447 km
145
bi-weekly
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
09 KUBOTA L3540
$28,900 $
22123 Front end loader with bucket, LA724, diesel, 4x4, AC, AM/FM, CD, 2 doors, 686 hours.
bi-weekly
257
60 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
Deferred payments subject to financing. All payments are based on bi-weekly payments. All 2010–2012 – 60 mths: 2013 – 72 mths, 2014 – 84 mths, 2015 - 2017 – 96 mths: P.P.S.A, License and taxes extra. EG: $10,000 + Taxes $1,300 + P.P.S.A. $65 = $11,365 financed over 60 mths at 5.9% = $117.34 Bi-Weekly with a cost of borrowing of $1,962.47 on approved credit. All cash deals are price of vehicle + taxes. Terms & rates are current at time of print. 0 Down + HST. Most 2016 & 2017 vehicles are former daily rentals. Bayview Auto is not responsible for pricing, vehicle option or mileage errors printed in this flyer. Contact dealership for more information.
2
BayviewAuto.ca 14 KIA SOUL SX 28999 Auto, 4cyl GDI, push buttons tart, alloys, leather, heated seats/ steering, rev camera, Bluetooth, cruise. 16,409 km
$18,495 $
15 TOYOTA YARIS LE
$12,995 $
15 TOYOTA YARIS LE
$12,995 $
bi-weekly
28908E Auto, AC, Bluetooth, cruise, touch screen. 58,224 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
bi-weekly
28906E Auto, AC, Bluetooth, cruise, touch screen. 53,001 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
bi-weekly
124
84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
12 CHEVROLET CRUZE ECO
$9,995 $
28966 Manual 6spd, 4cyl ECOTEC TURBO, chrome wheels, AC, OnStar, cruise. 52,134 km
bi-weekly
13 HYUNDAI ELANTRA LTD 28407 Leather, heated seats, dual climate, Bluetooth, cruise, pwr roof/ seats, auto 2.0, 4cyl, FWD, keyless entry, alloys. 64,646 km
16 FORD FUSION SE 28486 Auto, AWD, factory remote start, alloys, leather, heated seats/ mirrors, rev camera, park aid, sync, cruise, ECO boost. 11,602 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
16 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT 28812 4cyl ECOTEC, factory remote start, alloys, pwr roof/seats, leather, heated seats, rev cam, OnStar, cruise, Mylink, Pioneer snd, auto. 25,832 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
13 CADILLAC ATS 4C 28476 4cyl TURBO, alloys, push buttons tart, leather, heated seats, OnStar, cruise, Bose snd, auto, RWD, keyless entry. 65,386 km
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89
60 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$13,495 $
103
bi-weekly 72 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$23,995 $
145
78
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
16 MERCEDES-BENZ $35,995 $ CLA 250 4MATIC 29009E Auto, 4cyl TURBO, AWD, alloys, pano roof, leather, heated seats, nav, rev camera, park aid, Bluetooth, cruise. 21,980 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
16 CHRYSLER 200 C 28844 Factory rem start, alloys, pano roof, push btn start, leather, heat seat/ steering, nav, rev cam, U-connect, cruise, Alpine stereo. 20,395 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
15 FIAT 500 L LOUNGE
217
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$21,995 $
133
bi-weekly
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$9,295 $
bi-weekly
28970 Manual 6spd, 4cyl ECOTEC, keyless entry, traction ctrl, CD player, OnStar. 42,975 km
bi-weekly
129
bi-weekly
72 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
16 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT 28543E Auto 2.5, 4cyl ECOTEC, FWD, AC, OnStar, cruise, Mylink, alloys. 44,814 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
83
60 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$16,495 $
100
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
15 FIAT 500L LOUNGE 28202 Crew cab, alloys, nav, rev camera, U-connect, heated mirrors, cruise, hill start assist, mirror dimmer, auto 3.0, 6cyl, diesel. 58,568 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
bi-weekly
28784 4cyl ECOTEC, factory remote start, leather trim seats, heated seats, OnStar, cruise, auto. 62,851 km
bi-weekly
28809 Factory remote start, alloys, heated seats/mirrors, AC, U-connect, cruise. 74,391 km
bi-weekly
194
72 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$19,995 $
121
bi-weekly
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
129
72 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$16,695 $
101
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$16,695
15 FIAT 500L LOUNGE $ 28520 4 cyl Turbo, alloys, pano roof, leather, heat seats, nav, rev cam, park aid, cruise. 20,639 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
72 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$12,495 $
bi-weekly
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
190
bi-weekly
12 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING
28996 Auto, alloys, heated seats/ mirrors, dual climate, rev camera, Bluetooth, cruise. 91,547 km
97
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
28968 Auto 3.6L, 6cyl, AWD, alloys, pwr roof, push btn start, leather, heated seats/steering, rev camera, park aid, OnStar, cruise, Bose snd. 35,343 km
$24,995 $
$11,995 $
bi-weekly
12 CHEVROLET CRUZE LS
$16,995 $
28684 Factory remote start, alloys, pwr roof/seats, leather, heated seats/ steering, nav, rev camera, U-connect, auto, cruise. 13,602 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
121
bi-weekly
13 CADILLAC ATS LUXURY
12 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT
$16,995 $
$17,995 $ 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
15 CHRYSLER 200 C
28129 Factory remote start, heated seats/steering, panoramic roof, rev camera, park aid, U-connect, cruise. 32,740 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
$19,995 $
$25,495 $
13 HONDA ACCORD SPORT
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
109
28788 AWD, 3.6L, 6cyl, chrome wheels, pwr roof/seats, leather, heated seats/steering, nav, rev camera, park aid, OnStar, cruise, Bose snd, collision alert, dual climate. 46,170 km
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$15,995 $
28130 Auto, 4cyl TURBO, panoramic roof, leather, heated seats, nav, rev camera, U-connect, cruise, alloys. 31,113 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
bi-weekly
13 CADILLAC ATS PREMIUM
78
15 CHRYSLER 200 S
101
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
16 KIA SOUL EX 28749 Auto 2.0 4cyl GDI, alloys, heat seats, rev cam, Bluetooth, cruise. 35,105 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
15 TOYOTA YARIS LE 28905E hatchback, AC, Bluetooth, cruise, touch screen, auto, hubcaps. 53,399 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
16 FORD FUSION SE 28873 AWD, factory remote start, alloys, pwr roof/seats, leather, heated seats/mirrors, rev camera, park aid, cruise, auto, sync. 22,985 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
15 CHRYSLER 200 S 28734 Factory remote start, panoramic roof, heated seats/steering, nav, rev camera, U-connect, cruise, Alpine snd, auto. 25,637 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
107
60 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$16,995 $
103
bi-weekly
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$12,995 $
78
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$23,295 $
141
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$19,995 $
121
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
16 FORD FUSION SE 28286 Factory remote start, alloys, pwr roof/seats, leather, heated seats/ mirrors, rev camera, park aid, sync, cruise, auto, AWD. 24,718 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
16 MAZDA 3 SPORT 28863 Rev camera, Bluetooth, cruise, Skyactiv tech, touch screen, auto, 4cyl, FWD, keyless entry, hubcaps, air bags, traction ctrl. 20,633 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
16 FORD FUSION SE 28472 Factory remote start, alloys, pwr roof/seat, leather, heat seats/ mirrors, rev cam, park aid, sync, cruise, auto, AWD. 17,924 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
15 FIAT 500L LOUNGE 28383 Auto 1.4 4cyl TURBO, alloys, pano roof, leather, heat seat, nav, rev cam, park aid, U-connect, cruise. 18,484 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
111
60 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$23,995 $
145
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$16,995 $
103
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$23,995 $
145
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$16,695 $
101
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
Deferred payments subject to financing. All payments are based on bi-weekly payments. All 2010–2012 – 60 mths: 2013 – 72 mths, 2014 – 84 mths, 2015 - 2017 – 96 mths: P.P.S.A, License and taxes extra. EG: $10,000 + Taxes $1,300 + P.P.S.A. $65 = $11,365 financed over 60 mths at 5.9% = $117.34 Bi-Weekly with a cost of borrowing of $1,962.47 on approved credit. All cash deals are price of vehicle + taxes. Terms & rates are current at time of print. 0 Down + HST. Most 2016 & 2017 vehicles are former daily rentals. Bayview Auto is not responsible for pricing, vehicle option or mileage errors printed in this flyer. Contact dealership for more information.
Wrap 2 Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016
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CentralHastingsTrentHills NEWS Proudly serving Marmora, Madoc, Tweed, Stirling,
Campbellford, Trent Hills, Havelock, Hastings & Area
www.insidebelleville.com
November 10, 2016 | 56 pages
Deloro War Memorial continues to inspire memoriememm cal military units and information about the couple produced which is online at: www. That’s why we wanted to make it a digital Marmora/Deloro – Remembrance Day in cenotaph are included. The signs form an arc deloromemorial.wix.com/canadawarmemo- cenotaph,” said Forth. “The digital cenotaph talks to the future to rial. Deloro will see the tiny village with a big heart around the obelisk. “So people can bring their smart phone or the past so both generations can relate to the “We had a QR (quick response) code pay tribute to those men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice as the day marks the 1st manufactured and put onto a stainless steel tablet and scan it. It makes the obelisk fu- installation, to the memories,” said Smith. The couple’s film is being seen globally. anniversary of the installation of the 11 ft. high plate,” Forth explained. People can scan the turistic in that sense. We want young people code which will take them to the film the to know about the history and be proud. “We’re absolutely thrilled. Now people from black granite obelisk, a one-of-a around the world are hearing about kind digital cenotaph. Deloro. People are starting to hear “We will be holding an informal about what this little tiny village gathering which will commence of 150 people did. Pretty much around 10:45 a.m. on Fri., Nov. 11 at everybody in the village worked in the Deloro Community Centre,” said the mine or served overseas. This Laura J. Forth who decided to have whole village they gave their heart the obelisk built with the design creand soul,” said Forth. ated by her and her husband James The couple’s passion to honour Aubrey Smith. the Deloro soldiers will continue To fund their project Forth wrote on Remembrance Day as they lay a a grant proposal to the Veterans Afwreath during the gathering. “My fairs Canada for funding through the grandfather fought in the First War Memorial Program. World War and my uncles in the “We wanted something different. Second World War,” said Forth. We wanted to make a big impact,” Smith’s father and grandfather she commented, so they decided it were soldiers too. would be built with black granite Doug Lynch, former reeve of Defrom Africa. loro will also lay a wreath as will Dr. “We got $40,000 from the comRichard Wellesley Staples of Petermunity war memorial program. We borough. His wife, Patricia’s father, had to raise matching funds,” she Frederick Spry, worked at the mine explained. They did that by garnerduring the Second World War. He ing sponsorship from companies that was the mine foreman. were contractors with the now closed “We have a very strong sense of Deloro Mine. The obelisk features a series of Actors from the memorial tribute film dressed in authentic Second World War uniforms, Sgt. Scott Ryan (re- honouring our men and women in six interpretive signs they created as tired) salutes Cpl. Tim Howard (now at HMCS Catarqui) and Tyler Ryan (member of the Living History Re- uniform. We are very Canadian, very proud of our Canadian identity well that make note of the mine and enactors) who guard the Deloro War Memorial for Remembrance Day. its connection to the war effort. LoPhoto courtesy Laura J. Forth and James Aubrey Smith and Canadian nationality,” she said. BY SUE DICKENS
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Trent Hills Christmas kettle program needs volunteers BY SUE DICKENS
Campbellford – An appeal for volunteers for The Salvation Army Christmas Kettle program is once again necessary as the organization, which services the folks of Trent Hills, prepares to launch its campaign this Sat., Nov. 12. “All of our kettles need to manned. We find the connection with people works better if there is someone with the kettle,” noted Rebekah Leach-King who is at the helm of this year’s campaign again. She is reaching out to the community, businesses, service clubs and individuals to volunteer to help raise enough money so the local Salvation Army can continue to serve the communities here. “We raised close to $17,000 last year but I would love to reach $25,000 this year. The money all goes to the programs and services that the Salvation Army has in Trent Hills. It supports three community lunches, family services, everything from providing food to counselling,” Leach-King explained. “And the need is growing.” She will be meeting with the members of the Rotary Club of Campbellford to ask if they can help. “We would really like it if service clubs would consider
volunteering,” she said. The local Salvation Army has about 10 kettles. “We are appealing for volunteers on social media and we are trying to get businesses involved this year,” said LeachKing. “The businesses that can’t make a donation perhaps they can donate time and have their employees man kettles in shifts in their store,” she said. Community Living Campbellford/Brighton have offered to have a kettle again at their building on Fridays, just outside the Campbellford Community Resource Centre. The hope is that the traditional locations will agree to have volunteers and a kettle on their property. “We usually have kettles at Giant Tiger and Sharpe’s, No Frills, Canadian Tire and we’re
hoping to get the LCBO to agree,” said Leach-King. But all of this is moot unless there are people who agree to spend a couple of hours with the kettle on site throughout November. “All of our locations will be very volunteer friendly, most of them inside and seating will be available this year,” said Leach-King. The minimum shifts are two hours at a time. The local high school students will be again hosting the Cold Hands Warm Heart in support of the kettle program. “Their contribution is appreciated.” Anyone who can donate a couple of hours or even more time can contact Leach-King at 705-653-9298 or email campbellfordsakettles@gmail.com The campaign continues until Nov. 31.
Rebekah Leach-King is The Salvation Army Kettle campaign coordinator for another year. She has launched an appeal for volunteers on social media and is approaching businesses to allow kettles in their stores. The campaign launches Sat., Nov. 12. Sue Dickens/Metroland
Lest We Forget 122 Parks Dr., Belleville 613-966-8848 2 Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016
1 AD 4 NEWSPAPERS 1 SMALL PRICE Residential ads from
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Call 1-888-967-3237 or 613-966-2034
PARKING DURING WINTER SEASON There is NO PARKING on any street between the hours of 1:00a.m. and 7:00 a.m. from November 15, 2016 to April 15, 2017 due to WINTER MAINTENANCE. Vehicles will be ticketed and/or towed. By-law 2007-36
SALE OF LAND FOR TAX ARREARS BY PUBLIC TENDER 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, November 23, 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 1435-100-010-089 E ½ Lot 17 Blk E N of Market St Plan 112 Campbellford; Trent Hills, County of Northumberland PIN 51194-0820 LT Minimum Tender Amount: $54,116.93 2. Roll 1435-100-040-14100 Part Lot 5 Blk V Plan 112 Campbellford Part 1 38R3863; Trent Hills, County of Northumberland PIN 51194-0515 LT Minimum Tender Amount: $11,675.41 3. Roll 1435-134-060-12725 Part Lot 21 Concession 11 Seymour, as in NC331950; Trent Hills, County of Northumberland PIN 51208 - 0290 LT Minimum Tender Amount: $5,832.29 4. Roll 1435-229-040-09270 Part Lot 10 Concession 10 Percy Part 3, 38R10628; Trent Hills, County of Northumberland PIN 51219- 0671 LT Minimum Tender Amount: $25,952.62 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: Janice West – Tax Collector Valerie Nesbitt - Treasurer The Corporation of the The Corporation of the Municipality of Trent Hills Municipality of Trent Hills PO Box 1030 PO Box 1030 Campbellford ON K0L 1L0 Campbellford ON K0L 1L0 (705) 653-1900 Ext 230 (705) 653-1900 Ext 232 Jim Peters – Director of Planning The Corporation of the Municipality of Trent Hills PO Box 1030 Campbellford ON K0L 1L0 (705) 653-1900 Ext 234 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
MUNICIPALITY OF TRENT HILLS REQUEST FOR QUOTATION
Floor Remediation project at the barn at the Campbellford/ Seymour Heritage Society 113 Front Street North, Campbellford Sealed Requests for Quotation, plainly marked as to contents, for the requirements listed above, submitted to Shari Lang, Clerk, Municipality of Trent Hills, 66 Front Street South, P.O. Box 1030, Campbellford, Ontario, K0L 1L0, will be received until the specified closing time and date: Closing Time and Date:
2:00 p.m., local time Thursday, November 24, 2016
Plans, Specifications and Quotation Forms are available at the Municipal Office, for a $25.00 (includes HST) non-refundable fee payable to the Municipality of Trent Hills. A Bid Deposit in the amount specified in the quotation document must accompany each bid submitted. Performance Security in the form of a certified cheque of letter of credit in the amount of 10% of the project cost will be required from the successful bidder. The lowest or any quotation not necessarily accepted. Jim Peters, Director of Planning Municipality of Trent Hills 66 Front Street South, P.O. Box 1030 Campbellford, Ontario, K0L 1L0 705-653-1900, Ext. 234
Sara Bradley Bradley Engineering 705-639-8928
MUNICIPALITY OF TRENT HILLS REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL NO. 2016-07 Bridge Street South – Watermain Replacement and Roadwork Improvements Village of Hastings Trent Hills, ON Design and Contract Administration Services Proponent’s proposal submissions, to provide the required professional engineering services, submitted in accordance with the submission procedures identified in the Request for Proposal, will be received by the Municipality of Trent Hills until 2:00 p.m. local time on Thursday, November 24, 2016. The deadline for proponent’s questions will be Tuesday November 22, 2016. The lowest or any proposal will not necessarily be accepted by the municipality. Request for Proposal (RFP) documents will be distributed by the Municipality of Trent Hills in digital (pdf) form via email. To obtain documents and to be registered on the list of RFP document takers, please contact: Scott White General Manager of Infrastructure Renewal and Public Works Administration Municipality of Trent Hills 66 Front Street South P.O. Box 1030 Campbellford, Ontario K0L 1L0 Telephone: (705) 653-1900 Ext. 244 Email: scott.white@trenthills.ca Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 3
Legionnaire of Year humbled, grateful for honour BY BILL FREEMAN
Norwood - Jeff McNiece wants to make the Norwood Legion Branch 300 “a better place for others.” His efforts haven’t gone unnoticed and on Nov. 5 he was named the branch’s Legionnaire of the Year, receiving the award from president Kevin English during the annual Honours and Awards and Remembrance dinner. “It’s the core of the community and I always try to help out where I can,” McNiece said afterwards. It was an honour to receive the award, he said. The Legionnaire of the Year Award is voted on by branch members and is a wellkept secret until it is unveiled. McNiece said he feels like he can share the award with those people who have dedicated themselves to improving the branch. “It’s a lot of hard work and it’s well-deserved for the people here to have people help out and volunteer and keep the legion running and make it better for others.”
“It’s hard to get volunteers,” McNiece admits. “It’s nice if you have extra time to help out an organization like this.” McNiece has been at the forefront of a long-range fundraising campaign for capital improvements at the branch. His involvement is part of a family affair as his 14-year-old daughter volunteers at Branch 300, something she continues to do long after attaining her mandatory community hours. “She understands what the branch means to the communiWorld War II veteran Jesse Brown was presented with her 50-year pin during the Norwood Lety,” her father says. His sister-in-law Krista Dixon gion Branch 300 honours and awards gala on Nov. 5. Making the presentation were (left to right) was also presented with the Har- branch president Kevin English and honours and awards chair Ken Fisher. Bill Freeman/Metroland ry Wilford Worker of the Year Award. The night included the presentation made a $1,050 donation to Branch 300 the dinner. “There are 168 hours in a week, one or of service pins including a 50-year pin to and covered the cost of the meal. The Ladies Auxiliary Worker of the Year was two hours out of that week to help our World War II veteran Jesse Brown. veterans is a small price to pay for what Leslie Rogers received a 40-year pin Kathy Reynolds. English’s uncle, 96-year-old decorated they did for us,” said Rogers, Ladies Auxfrom the Ladies Auxiliary, which also W.W. II veteran Joe Sullivan, was also at iliary honours and awards chair.
MADOC & DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Working with members to help strengthen our business community!
Saturday, November 26 @ 7 pm Meet with Santa after the parade at the Centre Hastings Art Centre and enjoy some hot chocolate and a hot dog!!
2nd Annual Shop Madoc for Christmas Participants: • Madoc Home Hardware • Johnston’s Guardian Pharmacy • Kelly’s Flowers and Gifts • Mary’s Boutique • Hidden Goldmine Bakery • Amazing Coffee • Tom’s Christmas Cabin • Cowboy & Angels Horse Farm • Centre Car Wash • The Wine Barrel
November 12-26 Fantastic prizes to be won!!
FOR MORE INFO CONTACT 613-473-1616 OR MADOCCHAMBER@GMAIL.COM
The Madoc & District Chamber of Commerce would like to thank all those who attended our September Appreciation BBQ. For more information on our Chamber please contact 613-473-1616 or madocchamber@gmail.com
20B Davidson St, PO Box 669 Madoc, ON, K0K 2K0 613-473-1616 | madocchamber@gmail.com 4 Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016
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Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 5
OPINION
Half the jobs are going into the abyss “The notion that Uber in London is a mosaic of 30,000 small businesses linked by a common ‘platform’ is, to our minds, faintly ridiculous,” said one of the judges on the employment Gwynne Dyer tribunal. So the tribunal ruled that Uber’s 30,000 drivers in London were actually employees, and therefore entitled to be paid the minimum wage, to be given sick pay, even to have paid holidays. Uber promptly appealed the ruling, because it would wreck its business model in the United Kingdom and, if the example spreads, worldwide. But it was only a temporary victory for workers’ rights, because just as the real jobs have been replaced by fake “freelance” jobs like Uber that strip people of their old legal protections, so the “freelance” driving gigs will soon be replaced by – no jobs at all. The first self-driving cars are already on the roads. Automation, in the form of artificial intelligence, will probably abolish almost all the driving jobs in the next twenty years. In Britain alone, that means 400,000 jobs driving big trucks and almost 300,000 licensed taxi drivers. (The jobs driving delivery vans will last a little longer.) Three-quarters of a million jobs gone, say, and nothing plausible coming down the road to replace them. Scale it up to the size of the United States, and that’s around 4 million more American jobs gone, not to foreign competition and “outsourcing” but just to technological change. It’s harder to replace drivers than bank tellers – “every ATM is the ghost of three bank tellers” – but it just takes a little longer to develop the right software. There is a message here for all the angry people who voted for Brexit in Britain, who voted for Donald Trump in the United States, who will vote for Marine Le Pen and the National Front in France next April. They are angry because the secure jobs and decent living standards they enjoyed in the latter half of the 20th century are gone. Something must be done about it, but the jobs are not coming back. If Trump wins, he will destroy the Mexican economy, cause immense collateral damage to the Canadian economy, and trigger a full-scale trade war with China, but there is still no hope that those lost jobs will ever come home again. There might be
Central HastingsTrent Hills News 250 Sidney Street Belleville, ON K8P 3Z3 Phone: 613-966-2034 Fax: 613-966-8747 Published weekly by:
more manufacturing in the United States, but automation would still ensure that most of the old jobs were eliminated. As they will one day be eliminated in their new homes overseas too. This is a global economic transformation comparable to the industrial revolution, when entire populations went from overwhelmingly rural to overwhelmingly urban in only two generations. This time the transformation is from a full-employment economy to an economy of abundance that only requires a fraction of the population to work. A 2013 study by Oxford University economists Carl Frey and Michael Osborne concluded that 47 percent of American jobs are likely to be destroyed by automation in the next 20 years. That’s change so big and so fast that people can’t believe it’s happening, and so they prefer to focus on something like out-sourcing that might be fixed by politics. The industrial revolution was an angry, turbulent time, with urban uprisings and class warfare. We’ll be lucky if the damage this time is limited to demagogues like Donald Trump, who pander to the fear and anger of the newly displaced – and not just the displaced of the old working class, but the growing numbers of middleclass people who are also being displaced by machines. They are not “right-wing” in the traditional sense, although many have become more socially conservative and some openly racist as their panic rises. “Populist” is a much better word: they hate the changes and the “elites” who seem untouched by them, and they want their old jobs and their self-respect back. But the old jobs are not coming back, and even populist politics cannot resurrect them. Besides, most of them actually hated their jobs, from which they were only free for two weeks (the US and Japan) or at most five weeks (Europe) a year. The real task will be to find ways of providing a majority of our fellow citizens with money and self respect without those jobs. Some form of Guaranteed Minimum Income is probably the answer, but we have barely got round to asking the right question yet. This is not a disaster; it’s a process. Last time it took over a century of mass misery and occasional mass bloodshed to get through it, but at the end most people were living much longer, healthier, more interesting lives than their peasant ancestors. We should try to do it a lot better and quicker this time.
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
6 Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016
Let’s keep Remembrance Day in perspective Editorial by Chris Malette Tomorrow, on Nov. 11, we will fall into one of two categories. For most of you, it is hoped, you’ll take a moment out of your day to pause in silent thanks for those who made the ultimate sacrifice for our country and for all the soldiers who died in our Allied conflicts. For many, owing to the vagaries of the calendar, it’s a day off (if you’re in the civil service) and unfortunately it’s a convenient excuse for many to (woo-hoo!) have a long weekend in November. There are mandatory days off for most civil servants and this one will be a day when city hall, all government offices and federal services will stand down for the day. Oddly, the Canadian Legion is opposed to making November 11 a national holiday, a la Canada Day, despite the efforts of a Nova Scotia Member of Parliament who wants just that. Colin Fraser, MP for West Nova, said his private member’s bill, Bill C-311, would make Remembrance Day a legal holiday in the Holidays Act. The Legion, officially, takes the view that November 11 would just become another day at the cottage or on the couch if it’s marked as a stat, insisting, as this weekend will be for civil servants, anyway, “just another long weekend…” Fraser, whose own province does not mark the day as a statutory holiday, as Ontario does for Family Day, believes otherwise. “It doesn’t make it a national holiday, but elevates it to the same status as Canada Day [and Victoria Day],” the MP said. “The main purpose is to give it the recognition I think it deserves in federal legislation, but also to get the provinces and territories who don’t have it as a statutory holiday to revisit it.” So it is, then, that we will pause tomorrow at 11 a.m., stop what we’re doing, idle our pens and tools and pay silent homage to the men and women who have served our country and lost their lives in so doing. It is Remembrance Day and cenotaph ceremonies will be taking place, movingly, in all corners of the country. The other common name for this day is Armistice Day, which marks the date and time when armies stopped fighting in the First World War on November 11, 1918, at 11 a.m. (the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month). About 100,000 Canadian soldiers died in the First and Second World Wars.
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All government buildings fly the Canadian flag this day and people remember those who fought for Canada during a two-minute silence at 11 a.m. Many people wear poppies before and on Remembrance Day to show their respect and support for Canadian troops. What sets it apart – or should set Remembrance Day apart – from, say, Thanksgiving, is the gravity of the day itself. Thanksgiving Day, after all, is supposed to be for all of us to pause from our busy schedules, take a moment with friends and family around a groaning table of food and be thankful for all that we have in our lives. In reality, for most Canadians it’s another day off work, a bonanza for grocery stores which sell huge amounts of rich foods, turkeys, hams and the like and nary a thought is given to being remotely thankful for those who came before us and who made our lives of plenty possible. In that vein, our American neighbours – battered as they are on all fronts from internal, infernal bickering, gun violence and racial divide – pride themselves on being ultra-patriotic when it comes to honouring the flag and all who defend it in uniform. Yet, American veterans are some of the most poorly treated in any developed country and American companies and businesses have little compunction about running “Veterans Day sales” advertising everything from toaster ovens to minivans. Yessir, step right up, patriotic American shoppers. Between now and November 11, you can get “40% off Kenmore Hot Buys…” at Sears; or a “Veterans Day Sale! Free shipping to a local True Value store” if you order online, but only until, you guessed it – ‘Vet’s Day.’ Most of us here in Canada solemnly take a moment to remember the family member or friend who either died in the wars or who came home and served their communities and families after having done so. We will remember them. No matter where you are across Canada this week, there’s somewhere near you where our veterans are being remembered in a service, a gathering or a ceremony. Go to one, if you can. And if you’re traveling, here’s a link to find out where, online: http://www.veterans.gc.ca/eng/remembrance/get-involved/remembrance-day/events
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 & Madoc News Sue Dickens suedickens.wordsmith@gmail.com Tweed News Brett Mann brettmann.mann08@gmail.com Melyssa Gloud melyssargloude@gmail.com Stirling News Terry McNamee tmcnamee@vaxxine.com
There is a changing of the guard as Canada’s veterans grow younger BY TERRY MCNAMEE
Stirling—When the Royal Canadian Legion was founded in 1925, Canadian war veterans were mostly young men who had served overseas before coming home and trying to resume their lives. Their local Legion branches were places where they could talk with other veterans who shared similar experiences and could understand the scars on their bodies and the wounds to their souls. As time passed, the veterans of the two world wars grew old. Younger veterans of the Canadian Armed Forces had not served in wartime and had little in common with old soldiers. But recent foreign conflicts in places
such as Bosnia and Afghanistan have resulted in a new generation of veterans who now carry those same soul-searing memories and physical wounds. “People think veterans are a bunch of old men sitting in a bar, drinking beer, and that’s not what it is,” said Judy Heasman, president of Stirling Branch 228. “They’re not old men. They’re young men and women.” Parry Chrysler is Sergeant-At-Arms for both the Stirling Branch and Zone F3. Still on active duty as a warrant officer in the Royal Canadian Air Force, he has served two sixmonth tours in Bosnia and six 60-day tours of Afghanistan as loadmaster on transport
aircraft, primarily C-130 Hercules. He also has deployed twice with the Canadian Armed Forces Disaster Assistance response Team (DART). His job included ferrying home the flag-draped caskets of eight soldiers killed in Afghanistan. One was a friend. “I have seen more than the average Canadian should have to see,” Chrysler said. When he retires next month at age 50, he will be facing unemployment for the first time in his entire adult life. “The military is all I’ve known for 31 years,” he said. “I’ve never had a job interview.” He will have one year to find new housing and vacate his PMQ (Permanent Married Quarters) at CFB Trenton, so he will need to get a job and find a place to live as soon as possible. It’s a daunting task, one faced by many younger people coming out of the military. Many currently serving or who recently left the military are under 40 years old, and some have no place to go once they leave the service. “We’ve got young veterans (in Canada) sleeping on the street,” Heasman said. That’s where the Legion steps in to help, providing financial assistance for housing and basic needs for people who are in desperate need of help.“Those are the veterans that we, as a Legion, are there
Stirling Legion Sgt.-At-Arms Parry Chrysler and president Judy Heasman read the names on the Afghanistan memorial inside the National Air Force Museum of Canada in Trenton. One of those names was a person Chrysler served with in Afghanistan. Terry McNamee/Metroland
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Sale of Land for Tax Arrears By Public Tender MUNICIPAL ACT, 2001
SALE OF LAND BY PUBLIC TENDER
THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TUDOR AND CASHEL 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 on Monday, November 28, 2016, at the Municipal Office of The Corporation of the Township of Tudor and Cashel, 371 Weslemkoon Lake Road, Box 436, R.R. #2, GILMOUR, ON K0L 1W0. The tenders will then be opened in public on the same date at 3:05 p.m. at the Municipal Office. Description of Lands: Roll No.: 12 48 000 015 21800 PIN No.: 40222-0104(LT) Part Lot 24, Concession A, Township of Tudor, now Township of Tudor and Cashel, County of Hastings, as in QR190288, consisting of approximately 0.11 acres.
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Minimum Tender Amount: $3,007.33 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 and the Municipal Tax Sales Rules made under that Act. 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: BERNICE CROCKER, Clerk-Treasurer The Corporation of the Township of Tudor and Cashel 371 Weslemkoon Lake Road P.O. Box 436 GILMOUR, ON K0L 1W0 • 613-474-2583
for,” said Chrysler. The money comes from contributions to the Poppy Fund, all of which goes to charitable causes. The Legion also helps veterans get into programs that deal with both physical and mental issues caused from serving in war zones. Chrysler knows first-hand what war can do to a person’s mind. “Because of the things I have done and the things I have seen, I have been diagnosed with an operational stress injury,” he said. “It’s like a never-ending video that never stops playing, but we learn to deal with it and live with it.” The common name used today is post traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD. Heasman said the Legion has brought in a new program to help veterans with PTSD as well as those with physical health issues. The peer support group program is open to both veterans and their families and gives them a chance to sit down and talk about these issues with others who have shared similar experiences — which is exactly what the Legion was created for. “The support system is not just for the old guys — it’s for the young ones, too,” Heasman said. Any veteran is welcome at any Legion, whether they are Legion members or not. “Our duty as Legion members is to honour all veterans, no matter where they served or when,” Heasman said. For more information, contact your local Legion branch. The Stirling branch can be reached at 613-395-2975.
Madoc Trinity United Church
Welcomes
new Minister
Rev. Audrey Whitney Rev. Audrey Whitney was born and raised in Trenton, ON. Following the completion of her studies at Wilfred Laurier University, and Emmanuel College in Toronto. Audrey started her ministry within the United Church of Canada. Audrey served three Pastoral Charges in South Western Ontario, and in September, 1991, she accepted a call to the Cressy-Glenora Pastoral charge in Prince Edward County. Audrey retired from there in June of 2016, following 25 years of service. During her Ministry there, Audrey also served as Chaplain at Prince Edward Country Memorial Hospital, and Co-ordinator of Spiritual Care and Volunteer Training and Programs at Hospice Prince Edward. Rev Whitney has been involved in the life and work of Madoc Trinity United Church throughout the years, and we are glad that she is now part of the Ministerial Team. When not busy, Audrey enjoys golfing, cheering on the Wellington Dukes, the Hamilton Tiger Cats, the Montreal Canadians, and the Blue Jays. Audrey also enjoys spending time with her two Labradors (Sadie and Sabrina), and her four cats. Audrey’s priority in Ministry is Pastoral Care and Support. You can find Audrey in her office at Trinity Madoc on Thursday mornings.
CALL 613-473-2427 Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 7
Christmas hamper preparation at Marmora food bank Many of the seniors are referrals from Community Care (for Central Hastings). “Lots of people come to us as referrals just at Christmas time,” said Pacaud. The food bank relies on donations and this time of year is particularly problematic because of the holiday season. “After Christmas we have to continue providing food to clients. It’s August before we do any fundraising Applications are now available for the Christmas hampers and volunteers again,” Pacaud noted. including these hard working women are hoping donations will keep comJanuary and February are months ing in: from left, Ellen Fegan-Wright, food bank secretary; Frederica Tomas, when the shelves need restocking intake person; Elinor White, volunteer. again. Sue Dickens/Metroland The organization just received a cheque added. from Marmora #7 Cruis“The people in Marmora are very supportive and they ers, which the group had want to know their money and donations are going to raised through their 50-50 people here.” draws. “They very generPacaud started the food bank 20 years ago and reously donated $2,000 to mains committed to keeping it open. “It’s just someus,” said Pacaud. thing that needs to be done and I like doing it. I have “We rely on donations a hardcore group of about eight volunteers who help.” The staff of Norwood District High School would like to congratulate all our students graduating at our and the community here Christmas hamper applications are available at the Commencement Exercises on Friday November 4th. Good luck on all your future endeavours. is absolutely fantastic. If food bank, located in the downstairs at the Marmora Also, best of luck to the following 2015-2016 Norwood District High School students in their first year we are short of something Library building, 37 Forsyth St. It is open Tuesdays of Post-Secondary education: all I have to do is make a from 1 to 3 p.m. Applications will also be available at the Student Program School phone call to the churches Marmora Medical Centre, 1 Madoc St. and tell them we are short Alex Barrett Economics & Accounting University of Guelph of this and we get it,” she Jacob Bennett Fish and Wildlife Technician Fleming College BY SUE DICKENS
Marmora – Applications for Christmas hampers are now available at the Marmora Helping Hands Food Bank which serves anywhere from 50 to 60 people each month. The intake process at the food bank has always meant filing out an application but there is a special one for the Christmas hampers, explained Linda Pacaud, founder and chair of the food bank here. “Last year we did 58 applications for the hampers and the year before it was 28,” she told the Central Hastings/ Trent Hills News. A bag of groceries and a gift card for Christmas dinner make up the hamper. “We have seniors, young people and families, including working families, who come to us for food,” Pacaud noted.
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8 Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016
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Early Years get in Halloween spirit
Nursing Sisters saw the daily horrors of war BY BILL FREEMAN
Hastings – The story of the Nursing Sisters of Canada is one more people should hear, says Heather Caldwell, and that’s what she’s doing with presentations to historical societies in Hastings and Norwood. “I’m here to tell a story more people should hear about,” the Westwood resident said Nov. 2 at the Hastings Civic Centre where she talked about the Nursing Sisters, dubbed the bluebirds because of their much-admired uniforms. Caldwell’s focus was mostly on nursing efforts during World War I but she also touched on earlier history and the decorated nursing service of Hastings native and local historian Helen Fowlds Marryat who served for five years including on Lemnos in the Mediterranean where the casualty fallout from the Gallipoli debacle was dealt with in awful conditions. Marryat received the Royal Red Cross at Buckingham Palace. “The story is not told often enough,” Caldwell says firmly. At the beginning of the war there were five Permanent Force Nurses and 57 in reserve; by 1917 the Canadian Army Nursing Service had 2,030 with 1,866 overseas and 57 in reserve; at
war’s end 3,141 women had served, more than 2,500 overseas, and 49 had died in service, including 14 who were killed when the hospital ship Llandovery Castle was torpedoed by a German U-boat on its way back to England June 27, 1918; 258 people died in the attack against a clearly marked hospital boat. Well-trained though they were the nurses, like the soldiers, were ill prepared for the “carnage they were to see,” says
Caldwell. “They had no clue what they were coming to; same with the men. This was a whole new way of fighting in trenches. It was totally unknown.” Caldwell, a reenactor and history buff, became interested in the Nursing Sisters five years ago when a friend said she was starting a re-enactment group. “From there I started reading. It’s been a real fascinating journey to learn what these women did.” Her admiration is clear. The nurses faced inexpressible horror straight on with great courage. “(It’s) the nature of nurses, they just step back and the soldiers were the main concern; that was their main concern. They saw what came back. They were fixing up the leftovers. Many didn’t go back to nursing because they were so traumatized. They had to push it back.” How they coped with the horror, says Caldwell, was telling themselves repeatedly “we’re here for the boys.” Marryat, a diarist and writer, was “very brave,” says Caldwell. “She was fresh out of nurses’ training when she went overseas. She had a very strong character and was able to put it aside.”
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Hastings – The Ontario Early Years Centre in Hastings got into the Halloween spirit Monday morning donning colourful costumes and enjoying sweet treats and not-so-spooky activities to mark the day. The youngsters, their parents and caregivers also received some special books fit for the occasion from early literacy specialist Tania Light who shared the celebration with the pre-school group.
Declan Orr, Brynnley York and Ziya Zedo got into the costume spirit at the Halloween party hosted by the Ontario Early Years Centre in Hastings on Oct. 31. Bill Freeman/Metroland FORM 6 Municipal Act, 2001
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Heather Caldwell of Westwood spoke to the Hastings Historical Society on Nov. 2 about the Canadian Nursing Sisters. Bill Freeman/Metroland
Give Your Old Stuff a New Life
Description of Lands: Roll No. 12 41 141 010 33025 0000; PIN 40177-0155(LT); Parcel 86-1 Section M72; Lot 86 Plan M72 Marmora; Marmora and Lake; County of Hastings; File No. 15-02 Minimum Tender Amount: $5,075.43 Roll No. 12 41 141 015 16277 0000; PIN 40160-0183(LT); Part Lot 11 Concession 4 Marmora designated Part 4 Plan 21R3803; T/W QR316987; Marmora and Lake; County of Hastings except Forfeited Mining Rights, if any; File No. 15-03 Minimum Tender Amount: $5,324.84 Roll No. 12 41 141 020 04400 0000; PIN 40148-0062(LT); Part Lot 31 Concession 1 Marmora as in QR69233; Marmora and Lake; County of Hastings; File No. 15-05 Minimum Tender Amount: $5,845.84 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 lands to be sold. Responsibility for ascertaining these matters rests with the potential purchasers.
MUNICIPALITY OF MARMORA AND LAKE PUBLIC NOTICE RE: PARKING RESTRICTIONS Please be advised that Section 2(a) of by-law number 2002-013 prohibits any person from parking a vehicle in the Municipality “between the 1st day of December in any year and the 31st day of March in the year next following on any highway or street within the Corporation between the hours of 12:00 midnight and 7:00 a.m. in the morning.” Your co-operation in adhering to these provisions would be appreciated as violations of the by-law could result in the removal of the vehicle and/or a fine of $300.00 exclusive of costs for each offence. Kevin Hart, Manager of Transportation Services
This sale is governed by the Municipal Act, 2001 and the Municipal Tax Sales Rules made under that Act. The successful purchaser will be required to pay the amount tendered plus accumulated taxes, HST if applicable and the relevant land transfer tax.
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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, visit: www.OntarioTaxSales.ca or if no internet access available, contact: Sandra Morton, CPA, CGA Treasurer The Corporation of the Municipality of Marmora and Lake 12 Bursthall St. P.O. Box 459 Marmora ON K0K 2M0 613-472-2629 X 2224 s.morton@marmoraandlake.ca
Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 9
“Save the Bats” campaign mentioned at Stirling Council; marijuana dispensary nixed BY TERRY MCNAMEE
Stirling-Rawdon Mayor Rodney Cooney and Acting Deputy Clerk Cassandra Boniface met with Logan and other grade 1 students from Stirling Public School on Friday, Nov. 4, so the students could tell them about the need to protect Ontario’s endangered Little Brown Bats. Terry McNamee/Metroland
Stirling—When Stirling-Rawdon Council met on Monday, Nov. 7, the very first thing to be discussed was Ontario’s endangered Little Brown Bats. Eighty grade 1 students from Stirling Pubic School met with Mayor Rodney Cooney last week to discuss the importance of saving the little flying mammals. The mayor promised he would bring up this issue at council. “I’d like to mention the plight of the brown bat,” he said. He told council that the bats are suffering from a fungal disease called White Nose Syndrome that can cut off their breathing. That awakens them from hibernation, and they die, and also can keep them from hunting because of their breathing being obstructed. Cooney said the disease has been spread from cave to cave by people who go into a cave, pick up the fungus on their clothes or boots, and then go into another cave, passing it on to another population of bats. “If anybody goes into a cave, make sure you change your clothing or wash thoroughly before go-
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ing into another cave, because that’s how it’s spread,” he said. Cooney said the young students have been studying the plight of the bats, and they want local residents to put up bat boxes (like nest boxes for birds, only the proper size and shape for bats) to encourage bats to take up residence and hopefully get them off the endangered species list. He said the bats also eat a lot of mosquitoes, which is a bonus. During Friday’s meeting with the students, the Mayor was presented with a batthemed t-shirt just like the ones they were wearing. In other council business, members approved a motion passed by the Protection to Persons and Property Committee to not permit any form of cannabis or marijuana dispensary operation in Stirling until the federal government passes clear legislation regarding the legalization of marijuana. That decision was based on Police Chief Dario Cecchin’s advice. The chief told the committee that he had been approached about the possibility of a marijuana dispensary being established in Stirling, but that these currently are illegal and were not sanctioned by Health Canada. Deputy Mayor Bob Mullin informed council that the township’s water situation has improved now that well number five is back in production after being offline for three years. The sewer system, he said, including collection, pumping stations and the lagoon, are now being operated entirely by the township.
Group of Eleven hosts art show in Stirling BY TERRY MCNAMEE
Stirling—Although they actually have 14 members now, the Group of Eleven art group is going strong in Stirling, and held an art show at the historic Stirling Train Station on the first weekend in November. Ten of the members had displays of their work, many of which were offered for sale, said member Liz Coxwell of Stirling. The show included a wide selection of work in many different medias, and some of the artists were hard at work on new paintings during the show. The artists represent a wide cross-section from people just starting to paint to experienced artists who have exhibited in juried shows. All are equally welcome to join the group. “We meet Tuesday mornings from 9:30 to noon,” Coxwell said. “We always welcome new members at any time. It’s a lot of fun! We get together and paint together, and have workshops.” The group meets in the train station’s Rotary Hall, located on the lower level. There is no membership fee, just a charge on the day. “We pay $5 each time we come,” she said. Coxwell said the group has been running for more than a decade, and, while most are from Stirling, some come from the surrounding area. She said the group often tries specific projects or themes. During the show, they were working on paintings representing barn quilts. Before that, they did owls and birds of prey after learning a special technique for doing the backgrounds.
MUNICIPALITY OF TWEED www.tweed.ca 613-478-2535
SALE OF LAND BY PUBLIC TENDER
Tenders are invited for the purchase of certain lands. Tender forms and property information can be obtained at www.tweed.ca or from the Municipal Office. Tenders will be received until 3:00 p.m. local time on Tuesday, November 15, 2016 at the Municipality of Tweed Office, 255 Metcalf St, Tweed, ON K0K 3J0.
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10 Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016
Winter parking restrictions come into effect on November 15th. As of that date there is no parking on Village streets between 11 pm & 7 am, and no parking on any municipal road or street at any time to interfere with snowplowing or snow removal.
ARENA ICE AVAILABILITY
We have ice available on weekend mornings. If you wish to rent the ice for a birthday party, scrimmage, etc. please contact Rachelle Hardesty at rhardesty@tweed.ca.
TAX INSTALLMENT DUE DATE
The final installment of 2016 taxes is due Wednesday, Nov. 30th.
UNSAFE WASTE LOADS
When transporting waste to the Municipal Waste Site, it is your responsibility to ensure your load is fully secured. Travelling with an unsafe load is a Provincial offence, and you may be fined.
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Warkworth Girl Guide wants to help others Her efforts resulted in 10 boxes of supplies that day. For her Warkworth – Afthis is a first. She has ter watching a video never done anything on Facebook about like this before, other African children rethan sell Girl Guide ceiving “Samaritan” cookies. boxes 10-year-old Develop Africa is Sophia Medlock of a charity out of Tenthe 1st Warkworth nessee and the orGirl Guides decided ganization ships all she wants to help the school supplies others. so the boxes needed “The children to be sent to them, were so excited that explained her stepit made me excited mom. to do this badge,” she To get the money said. to pay for the shipWorking to earn ping, Sophia gave a her International talk about her projService Badge on her ect to the Warkworth quest to receive the Lady Baden-Powell Ten-year-old Sophia Medlock of the Community Service Award, the highest 1st Warkworth Girl Guides has col- Club and asked if award that a Guide lected 15 boxes of school supplies they would pay for the can earn, is what she which will be shipped to African chil- shipping costs which amount to about $35 decided to do next. dren. per box. It involves comSue Dickens/Metroland. “Sophia received a pleting the Guide letter from the service program as well as extra initiative in the areas of community club . . . they made a motion to approve service, volunteering, while learning about her request and included a cheque for $400 the life and work of Lady Baden-Powell. stating that ‘the members of the club were The award is a pin in the shape of the very impressed with your presentation and Guide uniform hat that Lady B-P almost the hard work you put into organizing and collecting all the supplies’”, her stepalways wore. A Guide for the past two years, So- mom told the Central Hastings/Trent Hills phia decided to collect school supplies News. This cheque from the club and $300 for an organization known as Develop Africa. “We put 100 letters in our neigh- she was able to raise by collecting spare bours’ mailboxes and I also called some change will purchase more supplies and people. We also went door to door,” she have allowed her to fill a total of 15 boxes. What does this project mean for Sophia? explained. She and her step-mom Jenni“This has made me really excited befer James did this together. Sophia also set up a table recently at cause I get to help other people,” she exDollarama in Campbellford and asked plained. Working to earn her International Service Badge has inspired her to want to for donations. “I have pencils, crayons, glue, scotch do more. “I want to help the homeless,” she said tape, paper and notebooks,” she commented, pointing to the large stack of emphatically. “We are going to look into how we can items on her dining room table. “These are all things kids can use,” do that, I think she just got the bug. It’s not for a badge,” added her step-mom. said Sophia.
Percy school students collect for food bank
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Some of the Percy Centennial Public School’s leadership group who collected food for 7 Hills Community Pantry: from left, Peyton Iafrate, Gabe Whalen, Thomas Cudmore, Emily Anderson, Lila Lynch, and Kendyl Switzer. Photo submitted
BY SUE DICKENS
Warkworth – “We Scare Hunger” was a project of the students at Percy Centennial Public School and it was held for Halloween. Students collected food for the local food bank called 7 Hills Community Pantry. “We were collecting socks for socktober
and thought it would be great to collect for our local food bank too,” said Sandra Allanson Kelly, a teacher at Percy school. “We held a sock hop on Oct. 28 to celebrate socktober and collected food items for that occasion too,” she explained. A total of 11 boxes were donated to the food bank.
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Stirling Masonic Hall sold, buyers ‘unsure of plans’ BY TERRY MCNAMEE
Stirling—The Masonic Hall in Stirling, empty since the Stirling Lodge #69 amalgamated with the Franck Lodge in Frankford in mid-September, has been sold. Dr. Daniel Boyle of Stirling was the Worshipful Grand Master of the Stirling Lodge when the amalgamation took place. He said the decision to amalgamate the two lodges to create a new Quinte Masonic Centre was made to reduce costs and because of declining membership. The move made the Stirling building surplus, so it was put up for sale. “It’s been sold,” he said on Friday, Oct. 28. “It’s a private sale. They (the buyers) weren’t sure what their plans were for it just yet.” The purchase price was not disclosed.
The old limestone and brick building is located on North Street, just north of the traffic lights. It’s the second Masonic Hall on the site, the first one having been destroyed by fire in 1883. “We purchased the (original) building in 1854,” Boyle said. He added that nearly every town once had its own Masonic Hall, because it was too far to travel quickly between communities in the days of the horse and buggy. “They were a necessity back then, and were an integral part of the community,” he said. He pointed out that the Masonic Order is the oldest fraternity in the world. It developed from the stonemasons’ guilds created in England during the Middle Ages.
The old Masonic Hall on North Street in Stirling has been sold following the recent amalgamation of the Masonic Lodges in Stirling and Frankford. Terry McNamee/Metroland
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Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 13
Second municipal review looks Community Care at dog tags, cemeteries and applying for new crossing guards federal funding to
vices are “being delivered in the most appropriate and efficient Trent Hills – Giving wage in- way.” The review team consulted 19 creases to crossing guards and having a service club handle the other municipalities and identisale of dog tags are among some fied three areas where efficiencies of the options council is being and improvements could be made. It found one municipality that asked to consider in the latest installment of the ongoing service pays a service club $5 a tag to delivery review being carried out handle their sale. Trent Hills currently has agreements with its by municipal staff. The clerk’s department review, three library branches and two presented to council on Tues- convenience stores to sell tags. day, Oct. 18, by CAO Lynn Phil- Five hundred are sold annually, lips, was the second of seven that generating $12,255 in revenue. Phillips said in her report there will take place over the next 18 months, to ensure municipal ser- are “challenges in attracting and retaining” crossing guards who typically work three hours a ^[`\\ CPVV[ day and are paid $12.57 an For Professional, Friendly Service, Contact hour, much less than the average wage of $16 an hour paid in neighbouring communities. If local crossing guards were paid the going rate, the budget for their employment would ins 2ESIDENTIAL s #OMMERCIAL s &ARM crease by $13,000 a year. Custom Engineered “Not all of our improveRoof Trusses & Floor Systems ments will result in cost savNo charge dial 1-800-461-6898 or 613-966-966-8137 ings,” Phillips said. “Some of www.ontariotruss.com these improvements or a better otinfo@ontariotruss.com 732 Ashley St., Foxboro, Ontario way of doing things will actually end up costing more money.” Another area where changes could be made is in Tables & Chairs • Bedrooms & Home Accents the restoraof broRUTTLE BROTHERS FURNITURE tion ken monuSINCE 1974 m e n t s . 1 mile N. of WALMART on HWY 62, Belleville • 613-969-9263 are www.ruttlebrothersfurniture.com There 2,200 of R0013602672
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them in four active cemeteries and, unlike other municipalities, the municipality paid a contractor $5,000 a year to do the work, but he retired and no replacement has been found. The options include making it a requirement that all monuments have a warranty when purchased, to cover new installations, or directing staff to inspect the monuments and lay down any that present a safety risk. A third option would be find another contractor. The review team also suggested contracting out the cutting of grass at the cemeteries, as the majority of municipalities have done. It costs the parks and recreation department $32,200 a year to have one staff member and two students cut the grass once a week, whereas it could cost as much as $35,000 for a contractor. “We’d perhaps wouldn’t need as many students, or we we could re-assign staff ... so the service level would increase in other areas,” Phillips said. “As you all know, there’s no shortage of work to do.” Trent Hills has paid its town crier $1,000 a year to cover his costs in proclaiming community events and celebrations. One option would be to encourage the town crier to perform his duties “independent of the municipality,” Phillips said. The clerk’s department service delivery review will be posted on the municipal website for public input. Printed copies are available at the municipal office. It will be finalized by council in December.
replace vehicles BY JOHN CAMPBELL
Cramahe Township-Trent Hills – Community Care Northumberland has applied for $92,500 in federal and provincial funding to replace two of its vehicles and to obtain scheduling software for its specialized transit system. The money will come from the $3.4 billion Public Transit Infrastructure Fund the federal government announced earlier this year “to accelerate” investments that support the rehabilitation of transit systems in the short term and transit expansion plans in the long term. Trent Hills and Cramahe Township each have been allocated more than $55,000 in funding but will not be able to make full use of the grants for capital purposes because the projects put together by Community Care add up to $185,000, and the non-profit organization must come up with 50 per cent on its own, or $92,500. Trent Hills director of finance Valerie Nesbitt said in a report to council the one-time funding is for public transit infrastructure projects that impact transit ridership and improve customer experience.” The money is to be spent by March 2018. The projects must meet certain criteria for the money to be released but “I’m pretty confident we will be getting it,” Community Care executive director Trish Baird said. The agency replaced two of the seven vehicles in its fleet this year and it’s looking to replace two more, including the Venture Van that operates out of
Campbellford and is mainly used for group trips. “It’s not running too bad but the body seems to be falling apart,” Baird said. The scheduling system “would save a lot of administrative time” by generating reports on ridership, kilometres travelled and other items currently done by hand. “Maybe there’s a more efficient way to travel,” using the data the software will collect, she said. Community Care’s fleet travelled more than 300,000 kilometres on its three routes, which include AlnwickHaldimand and Hamilton townships, and connects to Cobourg’s transit system. If the organization is “able to keep reliable vehicles on the road,” become more efficient, and reduce costs, “that can bode well for expansion of service if we can move people easier,” Baird said. Community Care recently held a brainstorming session with service providers in Northumberland County to promote its transportation system and to find out how its services can be improved to increase ridership. “We’re going to be taking the results ... and doing some planning around that,” Baird said. “One of the big things at the summit we heard was we really need to get across that (the vehicles) aren’t just for seniors or people who are disabled, anybody can take it,” she said. But getting that message out there is “always a challenge,” she added.
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• (705) 653-3540 • (705) 653-5359 Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 15
‘Celebration garden’ takes root in Hastings BY BILL FREEMAN
Hastings – It was an all-ages tulip party in Hastings on Saturday, Oct. 22, as volunteers planted 1,000 red and white bulbs to create a Canada 150 celebration garden. The Hastings Revitalization Association was one of 150 community groups from across Canada to receive bulbs through a Canada 150 initiative sponsored by Vesey’s Bulbs in partnership with Canada Post, the Canadian Nursery Landscaping Association and the Niagara Parks Commission. To celebrate Canada’s sesquicentennial in 2017, 150,000 red and white tulip bulbs will be planted, all symbolically linked to a spectacular garden in Niagara Falls featuring 25,000 bulbs. “It’s mostly about celebrating Canada’s 150th, beautifying Hastings and community pride,” said Elke VanMeer, who spearheaded the project for the HRA. The bulbs were planted around the Hastings Civic Centre in garden beds near the events sign, parking entrance and flagpole, as well as three gateway entrances to the village. “They should be really visible to people who drive through,” said VanMeer. “Whatever way you’re going, you should be able to see something. Hopefully we’ll have lots of visitors to Hastings next year with the locks being free for the summer.
“The tulips will come back year after year and, after this summer, we’ll move some of them to other (locations) like the fieldhouse, post office and gazebo,” she added. “One of the mandates of the contest is we had to have a legacy for this garden. It’s not a oneyear thing, then the garden is discarded. It’s something that’s meant to keep going for another 150 years maybe.” One of the cool things about the initiative, VanMeer said, is the social media explosion which has linked participating groups. “It really makes you feel connected to other communities across Canada,” she said. More than 400 communities applied to Vesey’s, and Hastings is Trent Hills’ lone participant. Belleville, Keene and Tweed also received bulbs. The HRA will hold a “bloom celebration’ in the spring. Now it’s wait and anticipate, says VanMeer. “Part of gardening is that optimism; it gives you something to look forward to.” she said. “Gardening teaches you patience. The reward comes later.” Among the volunteers were 30 Sparks, Guides and Brownies from Warkworth. “We thought it was a great way for the girls to be involved in the community,” said Sparks leader Jennifer James.
Brighton
Ella, a member of the first Warkworth Sparks, and Kayla of the first Warkworth Guides planted tulips at the Hastings Civic Centre on Saturday, Oct. 22, as part of a Canada 150 celebration garden initiative sponsored by the Hastings Revitalization Association. Bill Freeman/Metroland
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The parade begins at the corner of Alice and Dundas as St Street, eet, continues downtown up Main Street, turns left on Maplewood, plewood, left on Chapel, left on Prince Edward, right on Elizabeth and ends at the corner of Elizabeth Street and Terry Fox Drive. Don’t forget to meet Santa at the Fire Hall after the parade!
Come and meet Stirling’s Chief of Police and learn about law enforcement Stirling—In recognition of Crime Prevention Week, the Stirling-Rawdon Police Service is hosting a Meet the Police Chief event this Saturday, Nov. 12, between 10 a.m. and noon. This is an opportunity for community members to meet with Chief Dario Cecchin to discuss public safety matters that are impacting their families, homes, and places of work and recreation. The chief is also looking forward to provide an update on some
significant developments in law enforcement, including the new regulations regarding street checks. “The intent of the event is for police and the community to continue its strong tradition of working collaboratively to enhance public safety in Stirling-Rawdon,” Cecchin said. The event is being held at the Police Services Station, located at 2529 Stirling-Marmora Road in Stirling.
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Norwood will get public meeting on potential PDI sale BY BILL FREEMAN
Norwood – Norwood residents will get a chance to ask some questions about the potential sale of Peterborough Distribution Incorporated (PDI) to Hydro One. Giving in to public pressure and interest the City of Peterborough has scheduled a series of “talkPDI” public information sessions in the city as well as Norwood and Lakefield, the two rural communities served by PDI. A large scale public meeting is also
being arranged but no date and location has been released regarding that gathering. Peterborough City council will mull over a recommendation from the City of Peterborough Holdings Incorporated (CoPHI) to sell PDII to Hydro One. Hydro One is offering $105 million. The “community engagement” in Norwood will take place Nov. 15 (6 p.m. to 8 p.m.) in the Millennium Room at the Asphodel-Norwood Community Centre. A similar public
open house will be held at the Lakefield Smith Community Centre on Nov. 16. Open houses will also be held in each of the City of Peterborough’s five wards beginning Nov. 1 at the Canadian Canoe Museum and ending Nov. 10 at the Activity Haven Seniors Centre on Barnardo Avenue. City officials and CoPHI board members will be at the Norwood meeting but their consulting engineers will not, said Asphodel-Norwood CAO-Clerk-Treasurer Candice White.
“The city is doing a blitz. We will do our own social media and posters around town,” White said. The city will also stage “community pop-up” booths where officials will hand out information on the proposed offer and collect comment cards which will be available at most city facilities until Nov. 18. They have also set up a www.peterborough.ca/talkPDI website to provide information and gather more feedback. The city will also host a Twitter
town hall conversation Nov. 17 from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. at #talkPDI. Residents can also email comments to talkPDI@peterborough.ca “It’s going to be sold,” said councillor Roy Millet. “Be prepared for the shock that’s going to come to your hydro bill,” added councillor Debbie Lynch. An Environics Poll done for CUPE Ontario on April 28 indicated that 93 per cent of respondents were opposed to a PDI sale. The polling company surveyed 762 Peterborough residents.
FairTradeWorks condominium project on schedule BY SUE DICKENS
Marmora - A new development on Forsyth Street is expected to reach completion within the next year according to the developer in a press release issued today. The Municipality of Marmora and Lake met with the Vancouverbased company FairTradeWorks last Wednesday to discuss its ongoing projects in the community, including a 10-unit condominium project being
built downtown. FairTradeWorks owner Jim Perkins said the project, named “The Bleeckers,” is on schedule and should be completed around this time next year. “We’ve hired Steve Gray out of Stirling as our project manager,” Perkins said. “He has a wealth of experience in the construction industry.” Perkins added that tenders for the project will be going out shortly and said the company has already received an overwhelmingly positive response
from local contractors in the area. The four storey condominium building will feature 10 spacious units as well as a 2,500 sq. ft. commercial space on the first floor, said Perkins, who noted that it’s the perfect space for active tenants aged 55 and up. FairTradeWorks also has two other projects currently in the planning phase. Both Crowehill Estates on Crowe Lake and the service centre development at Booster Park Road are moving forward, with studies cur-
rently being completed on both sites, said Perkins. FairTradeWorks already has letters of intent from Esso and the On the Run convenience store chain as well as Microtel hotels for the Booster Park development, he added. The municipality is excited at the prospect of these developments, said Acting CAO Typhany Choinard, adding council has expressed its support in seeing The Bleeckers come to fruition. “We’re doing everything we
can at the municipal level to assist FairTradeWorks in its endeavours,” she said. FairTradeWorks stated it intends to host more public open houses in the coming year and plans to have a grand opening celebration and tour of The Bleeckers once construction is complete. For more information on FairTradeWorks current projects or to download an application for The Bleeckers, visit www.fairtradeworks.biz.
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A home for everyone is key. Are you couch surfing, living rough, homeless or at risk of losing your housing? We would like to talk with you and complete a short health and housing survey. You will receive a gift card for taking the time to answer our questions. When: November 14th to 17th Where: Surveys can be completed at various locations. Some of these locations include: Survey Site Locations Community & Social Services, Ontario Works 555 Courthouse Rd. Cobourg The Help Centre, 1005 Elgin St. W. Cobourg Watton Employment Services, 9 Elgin St. E. Cobourg Green Wood Coalition, 18 Ontario St. Port Hope Port Hope Community Employment Services (Durham College), 105 Peter St. Port Hope Alderville First Nation, Administration Office, 11696 Second Line Rd. Roseneath Community Living Campbellford/Brighton, 65 Bridge St. Campbellford
Mon. Nov. 14th
Tues. Nov. 15th
Wed. Nov. 16th
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8:30 am - 4:30 pm
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Community Events Community Training & Development Centre, 300 Alexandria Drive, Cobourg Salvation Army Community & Family Services, 66 Swayne Street, Cobourg Royal Canadian Legion Branch 187, 92 King St. E. Colborne
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Wed. Nov. 16th 9:00 am - 1:00 pm 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm
For a complete list of locations, including various Community Meals and Food Banks throughout Northumberland: www.northumberlandcounty.ca/20KHomes Northumberland County Community & Social Services
Surveys can also be completed by phone. Call us at 1-800-354-7050 or 905-372-6846 ext. 2353. Join us on Tues. Nov. 22nd (1-2pm) at Cobourg Lions Community Centre to hear survey results! If you have any questions or need more information:
20KHomes@northumberlandcounty.ca Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 19
Serious vandalism at Highway 47 Convenience Store BY BRETT MANN
Thomasburg – Lawrence Bennett didn’t immediately notice that his newly opened Highway 37 Convenience store had been vandalized when he arrived to open his store early on a recent Thursday morning. He quickly discovered that over night someone had thrown a heavy object against the front window, breaking the outer layer of hardened protective glass. “I open at 7 a.m. and noticed it about ten after 7,” said Bennett. “Some-
Dr. Paul Giuliani D.D.S.
time after closing at 6 p.m. on Wednesday evening and opening at 7 a.m., somebody did something like that.” He immediately contacted the OPP who quickly responded but he is not optimistic they will be able to locate the perpetrator. “Unfortunately in this area we have ‘clean-up service’ (from the OPP) and they can’t prevent anything from happening. They did say that they will remind their guys when they’re out this way to take a closer look but they will probably
have trouble finding the person.” Bennett does not believe the window smashing was an attempt to break and enter the store, which in addition to groceries, cigarettes and staples, also carries a range of fishing bait and tackle and fireworks. “The police agreed with me. If they were to break in they would have broken that door,” said Bennett, pointing to the front door. “It’s an assault against my person as far as I’m concerned,” he stated. The attack occurred four days after Bennett had removed protective bars from the large plate glass front window. “If they wanted to gain entry through the window they would have hit it till they broke through, wouldn’t they?” He estimates a replacement cost for
the window at about $3,000. Bennett said he has some ideas about who might be responsible but says. “No comment. I know something, but that’s not for your consumption.” This is the first such incident at the convenience store he said, but “I had a break-in at my bait and tackle store (in Tweed) in May.” That incident also remains unsolved. “The chances of them (police) finding that out are slim to none,” he remarked. “They (the perpetrators) probably left town.” Bennett has posted a $500 reward on Facebook for information leading to a conviction and requests that anyone with such information contact Crime Stoppers at 1 800 222 8477.
Why Should I Have My Wisdom Teeth Removed?
Wisdom teeth, so-called because they are the last teeth to emerge after childhood, usually erupt from ages 16 to 18, when people are considered “wiser” or more mature. Located at the back of the jaw, wisdom teeth are also referred to as the “third molars”. It is often advised that wisdom teeth are removed. Impacted or sideways wisdom teeth can be painful and cause infection as they try to erupt into the mouth. Cysts can sometimes form around impacted wisdom teeth, putting bone and the jaw at risk. Wisdom teeth may also only partially erupt, irritating gums and making proper cleaning difficult.
Lawrence Bennett, owner of the newly opened Highway 37 Convenience Store in Thomasburg stands in front of his smashed front window. He estimates damage costs at about $3,000 and urges anyone with information to contact Crime Stoppers. Brett Mann/Metroland
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Good news for local book lovers
Sheila-Marie Youmansdonatella displays some of the used books that will be available at the newly opening store, A Page in Time-Books Emporium and Small Antiques. Brett Mann/Metroland
BY BRETT MANN
Tweed – The addition of a used bookstore to Tweed’s downtown will be good news to local book lovers. Sheila-Marie Youmansdonatella, a board member of the Tweed and Area Historical Society, was busy recently transporting used books from the Tweed Heritage Centre to their new home on Victoria Street at the site of a previous ice cream shop. “I’m also on the fundraising committee and the grant committee,” she advised. The new store is scheduled to open on November 10. “It’s going to be called ‘A Page In Time – Books Emporium and Small Antiques, in Support of our Tweed Heritage Centre.’ That’s what our sign is going to say,” Youmansdonatella reported. With the help of Janet Knott and Lorraine Beckman, owners of the Front Street Diner across the street who hold
a short term lease on the bookstore location, the project was able to secure the premises for the month of December without entering into a lease. “We’re hoping to raise enough funds from the sale of books, CDs, records, calendars and small antiques to take over the lease,” said Youmansdonatella. All profits will go to the Heritage Centre, she said, stressing, “it’s our Heritage Centre. It belongs to all of us.” She notes “The funding from the government is not there for running an organization as special and necessary as the Heritage Centre. Without our past, we have no future.” “We are looking for volunteers, especially for the weekends,” she noted, adding that donations are also welcome. The shop will have approximately 2,000 books initially and organizers hope to be open seven days a week from 8:00 am to 5:45 pm.
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at Quinte Gardens Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 21
Hospital Auxiliary bazaar raises $5,000 BY SUE DICKENS
Campbellford – The Auxiliary for Campbellford Memorial Hospital held its annual fundraising bazaar again and raised more than $5,000. “The money is used to aid in the purchase of the new and improved equipment for the hospital. I am very proud of everyone’s efforts and hard work,” said Sheila Turner, press and publicity for the Auxiliary. There was everything from a silent auction to the elephant table, bake table, teddy bear clinic, café lunch and gift shop. “Our amazing Jocelyn was Mrs. Clause and she did a wonderful job,” added Turner. “We had Mabel LeClare, who has been coming to the bazaar for the hospital for 22 years along with her friend Dianne Wheeler who has been coming for the past 20 years,” she noted. Elizabeth Foster from Marmora drew the name of the winner in the lottery tree contest. “Thanks go out to all the volunteers and St. John’s United Church for allowing us to make this year’s fundraising a success,” said Turner.
Bar stewards win Branch 106 Legionnaire of Year award BY BILL FREEMAN
Jocelyn Williams, 2nd vice president for Campbellford hospital’s Auxiliary, showed up as Mrs. Claus at the annual bazaar and made sure everyone knew about the lottery tree. The bazaar raised $5,000. Photo submitted
Hastings – Four volunteer bar stewards will have their names engraved on the prestigious Legionnaire of the Year award at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 106 in Hastings. Lee Eno, Susan Scarborough, Doug Frost and Linda Raposo were honoured Saturday night, Oct. 22, during the branch’s annual honours and awards ceremony. The award is voted on by the branch membership. “It’s an absolute honour to be able to honour those people who volunteer for us,” Branch 106 honours and awards chair Leslie Rogers said after the ceremony.
“It takes a lot of people to run a Legion, they do things over and above (being) bartenders,” Rogers said. “They’re just always there and always jumping into what needs to be done. We’re so lucky to have them.” The stewards receive no pay other than gratuities, and their volunteer service has helped the branch manage costs. “As legions are dwindling and memberships are going down, young people aren’t coming into the Legion the way I did, the income is just not coming into the branches,” she added. “They stepped up to the plate,” said Rogers. The honour caught the recipients by surprise.
“I didn’t expect to get anything like that,” said Raposo, who is also a member of the Branch 106 colour party and assists Rogers with honours and awards. “I’m very grateful. I’m blown away. I have the time. I donate the time. I will volunteer to do what I can do. I wear many hats,” she said. “Branch 106 is pretty important to me,” she said, noting that her grandparents both served in World War II. “I’m glad I get to carry the colours. It makes me feel part of them. I’m honouring them by bearing the colours.” “It’s awesome. I’m very honoured,” said Scarborough. “People should volunteer, it’s beneficial to everyone.”
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Hastings Legion honours and awards chair Leslie Rogers, left, presents the Legionnaire of the Year award to Susan Scarborough, Doug Frost and Linda Raposo at the Branch 106 honours and awards gala Oct. 22. Lee Eno, also a recipient, was absent. Bill Freeman/Metroland
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Group of Eleven hosts art show in Stirling BY TERRY MCNAMEE
Stirling—Although they actually have 14 members now, the Group of Eleven art group is going strong in Stirling, and held an art show at the historic Stirling Train Station on the first weekend in November. Ten of the members had displays of their work, many of which were offered for sale, said member Liz Coxwell of Stirling.
The show included a wide selection of work in many different medias, and some of the artists were hard at work on new paintings during the show. The artists represent a wide cross-section from people just starting to paint to experienced artists who have exhibited in juried shows. All are equally welcome to join the group. “We meet Tuesday mornings from 9:30 to noon,” Coxwell
said. “We always welcome new members at any time. It’s a lot of fun! We get together and paint together, and have workshops.” The group meets in the train station’s Rotary Hall, located on the lower level. There is no membership fee, just a charge on the day. “We pay $5 each time we come,” she said. Coxwell said the group has
been running for more than a decade, and, while most are from Stirling, some come from the surrounding area. She said
the group often tries specific projects or themes. During the show, they were working on paintings representing barn
quilts. Before that, they did owls and birds of prey after learning a special technique for doing the backgrounds.
Craft sale helps Lions Club help the community BY TERRY MCNAMEE
Stirling—The Stirling and District Lions hosted its annual holiday artisan sale and craft show on Nov. 4-5 at the Lions Hall. As always, the show attracted numerous vendors and Christ-
mas shoppers looking for something a little different to tuck away for giving. Past-president Gayle Baitley said the show has been running for several years. “We rent the tables (to vendors) and they come and put their things up,” she said. The price of a table is one of the best deals around at just $50 a table for two days, so this year’s event attracted 20 vendors eager to sell their creations. Items for sale in-
cluded everything from oils and flavourings to hand-knitted items and fancy jewellery. “I have vendors that have come from Toronto,” Baitley said. “I’ve picked up a few vendors from the Water Buffalo Festival, and we had a bunch of our old vendors back, which is good.” The Lions also ran a canteen to raise more money for the club’s projects. All money raised from the canteen and table rentals goes back into the community, she said.
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Ardith Irvine of Stirling worked on her “barn quilt” painting during the Group of Eleven art show and sale held in the Rotary Hall at the Stirling Train Station on Friday, Nov. 4. Terry McNamee/Metroland
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For Trent Hills Family Health Team patients CAMPBELLFORD Clinic • For all THFHT patients • Mon. Nov. 14th 1-4:30 pm Tues. Nov. 15th 3:30-7 pm Thurs. Nov. 17th 1-7 pm Tues. Nov. 22nd 1-7 pm Vendor Connie Swim of Deseronto (left) showed some of her products to shopper Audrey Bruinsma of Stirling during the Stirling and District Lions craft sale at the Stirling Lions Hall on Friday, Nov. 4. Terry McNamee/Metroland
Correction In the report “Tweed council holds October meeting in Thomasburg” in the Nov 3 edition, the Central Hastings/Trent Hill News incorrectly quoted Tweed Mayor Jo-Anne Albert as saying Hastings County had passed a by-law banning clear cutting forestry practices in the County. In fact Mayor Albert had said that county council voted down the measure. Central Hastings/Trent Hills News regrets the incorrect report.
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www.bellevilledental.ca Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 23
St. John’s Coffee House raises funds for Christmas Sharing program BY SUE DICKENS
Madoc – “This is symbolic of the support we get from the community which is amazing. It is a great way for people to realize that the Christ-
The St. John the Baptist Anglican Church Choir of Madoc donated $560 towards the Christmas Sharing program: from left, Sally Gale, , executive director, Central Hastings Support Network which operates the program; Jane McCulloch, Helping Hands coordinator; Colleen Parks, member of the choir; Elaine Sawkins, member of the choir; and Kim Clarke, choir director. Sue Dickens/Metroland
mas Sharing program that we run as part of the Helping Hands programs is a community wide event,” said Sally Gale, executive director, Central Hastings Support Network. She was talking to members of St. John the Baptist Anglican Church Choir who had stopped by her office in Madoc with donations. The choir hosted The Coffee House event on Oct. 22 to raise the money. It was attended by friends from other churches in Madoc. A total of $560 was collected. At the event the church choir sang several songs, including the Beatles, some love songs, country tunes and inspirational anthems. Special guests included Brian Moorcroft on drums, Leah Lebow on fiddle, Gareth Gaebel
on guitar, and with a special appearance by Paul Hutt, a magician and mime artist. “St. John’s Choir would like to thank the singers from other churches who joined with us for this worthwhile occasion and everyone else who helped in any way,” said Al Danford. Gale explained that people have to register for the Christmas Sharing program and they can do this anytime in November during food bank hours. The TD Canada Trust bank in Madoc has hosted the Angel Tree for more than 20 plus years in support of the Christmas Sharing program. “We provide about 120 hampers and about 150 gifts for children up to high school age,” noted Gale.
MP’s final budget consultation is in Madoc BY SUE DICKENS
Central Hastings – The final of three public pre-budget consultation meetings by Mike Bossio, MP for HastingsLennox and Addington, is being held in Madoc this Saturday. He has already held two, one in Bancroft and the other in Greater Napanee, both in October. “I give a 10-minute opening comment on the state of the economy, then
it’s wide open,” he told the Central Hastings/Trent Hills News. “What I am always looking for in rural areas is what are catalysts to growth and how do we accelerate them.” Bossio is also chair of the National Rural Caucus. He has had others as well including two economic development and innovation consultations “looking at the same kinds of issues” and meetings with local entrepreneurs in Belleville and further
north in Thurlow. “I also had a number of round tables last year and 53 meetings with municipal councils, all of this leading into this year’s pre-budget consultations,” he commented. Bossio noted that at the two pre-budget consultations already held, “Broadband internet is still a big concern to everyone as it was last year.” The second is economic development and as a result is looking at, “how do we create good paying jobs, how do we grow in scale small and medium-size businesses with the precarious nature of employment today.” The job situation in this country hit home, he said, when his son, after completing university, took on three or four part-time jobs to pay down his debt. “So I know what it’s like.” Bossio also noted that a key issue that keeps being raised at consultations
The final of three public pre-budget consultation meetings by Mike Bossio, MP for Hastings-Lennox and Addington is being held in Madoc this Sat., Nov. 12 at the Arts Centre Hastings. Photo submitted
and meetings is access to capital. “That’s huge. Banks are investing in big corporations but 90 per cent are small or medium size businesses. . . we’re trying to find a solution to this dilemma. There is a pent-up demand for medium and smallsize businesses.” Another sticking point being talked about during consultations is skill shortages. “There’s tons of jobs in Belleville, Napanee, Trenton where they are desperately looking for people in manufacturing, tool and die sector . . . but there requirements are changing so rapidly,” he is a mismatch of skills. We need to find noted. “But we’ve got to do this in a very reways to ramp up far more quickly. Skills strictive budgetary setting. We’ve got to find more creative ways to bring these things about. We’ve got a real challenge there,” he said. The pre-budget consultation will take place this Sat., Nov. 12, at the Arts Centre Hastings, Est. 1874 230 Durham St. 13379 Loyalist Parkway from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Picton, ON K0K 2T0 “I want to know what their priorities are. I am there to listen. I am not there to advocate, to policyservice@boqm.ca preach, to sell our platform or anything.” Kelly Reynolds & Hope Dyer
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Saturday, November 19th, 2016 10:00 am to 3:00 pm
Explore tabletop and video games, from classic to current. Drop in for a quick game, or stay for the day. All ages welcome. All ages welcome. Children under 12 years of age must be accompanied by an adult.
Visit www.facebook.com/madoclibrary for more information. 24 Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016
Jeff Bedore,
Agents
Seniors Feature
SWEDISH MEATBALLS RECIPE:
INGREDIENTS:
1 tablespoon unsalted butter 1/2 medium onion, finely chopped Kosher salt 1 l/2 cups breadcrumbs 1/3 cup milk 2 teaspoons dry sherry 1/2 teaspoon mustard powder 3 large eggs 1/2 pound ground pork
1/2 pound ground turkey 1 tablespoon honey 1/2 teaspoon ground allspice Freshly ground pepper Vegetable oil, for frying 3 tablespoons lingonberry or cranberry preserves 1/2 cup sour cream Chopped fresh dill, for topping
DIRECTIONS:
Melt the butter in a medium skillet over medium-high heat. Add the onion, season with salt and cook until golden brown, 4 to 6 minutes; set aside. Combine 1/2 cup breadcrumbs and the milk in a bowl; set aside until the milk is absorbed, 1 to 2 minutes. Stir the sherry and mustard powder in a large bowl until dissolved, then beat in 1 egg. Add the soaked breadcrumbs, the browned onion, the pork, turkey, honey, allspice, 2 teaspoons salt, and pepper to taste. Gently mix with your hands until combined. Dampen your hands; form the mixture into 36 small meatballs, about 1 tablespoon each. Put on a parchment paper-lined baking sheet, cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate at least 4 hours or overnight. Put the remaining 1 cup breadcrumbs in a shallow dish. Whisk the remaining 2 eggs and 2 tablespoons water in a bowl. Dip each meatball in egg, letting the excess drip off, then roll in the breadcrumbs; return to the baking sheet. Heat about 1 1/2 inches vegetable oil in a large saucepan over medium-high heat until a deep-fry thermometer registers 325 degrees F. Working in batches, fry the meatballs, gently stirring with a slotted spoon, until golden and cooked through, 3 to 4 minutes. Transfer to a paper towel-lined plate and season with salt. Let stand 10 minutes.
FRENCH ONION DIP RECIPE:
Seniors Discounts Everyday
MacLaren
Pharmacy
“Senior’s Day – Last Wednesday of each month 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. free coffee and refreshments” “Our Mission to Provide Fast, Honest, Reliable Services at a Reasonable Price”
*SENIORS DISCOUNTS EXCLUDES* • Prescriptions • Eye Wear • Magazines • Reading Material Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • Sun. 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
INGREDIENTS:
2 tablespoons canola oil 1 tablespoon butter 2 Vidalia onions, sliced into 1/4-inch rings (about 4 cups) 2 large shallots, sliced into 1/8-inch rings (about 1/2 cup)
2 cups sour cream 1 cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 1 teaspoon salt
“For more information please contact us for Free Diabetic Foot Care last Thursday of every month”
MacLaren
Pharmacy
79 Bridge Street East, Campbellford
DIRECTIONS:
In a large saute pan over low heat, add oil and butter. When butter is melted, add onions and saute stirring occasionally until golden brown and caramelized, about 35 minutes. Add shallots and saute for 15 minutes more until onions and shallots are dark brown. Remove from heat and let cool for 5 to 6 minutes, then chop into 1/4-inch pieces. Set aside to cool to room temperature. Meanwhile, in a medium bowl, combine sour cream, mayonnaise, celery salt, Worcestershire, salt and pepper. Fold in onion mixture. Chill at least 1 hour or overnight, prior to serving.
705-653-1960
www.maclarenpharmacy.ca
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Seniors Discounts Applies to: 4 Family Footwear - Men's, Women's & Children 4 All Clothing - Men's, Women's & Children 4 Linens Trenton East 29 Bay Street 613-394-2433
Trenton West 170 Dundas Street 613-392-3579
Campbellford 77 Second Street 705-653-1179
MONDAY - SATURDAY 8-9 • SUNDAY 9-6 ~ STATUTORY HOLIDAYS OPEN 10AM - 5PM 547 Grand Road “Busiest Plaza in Campbellford” Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 25
K-12 viability study for NDHS moves forward Norwood – As expected the Kawartha Pine Ridge District School Board will move ahead with a study that will look at the viability of converting Norwood District High School to a kindergarten to grade 12 school. The KPR’s resource committee accepted an administrative report during its Thursday night (Oct. 27) meeting affirming what was noted in the board’s long range accommodation plan released last year. The five-year plan is updated every year and the 2016 update didn’t include a recommendation for an
accommodation review for NDHS, but called for a study of the possibility of turning the school into a K-12 facility and to look at ways to enhance programming. That turn of events pleased the Community Friends of NDHS group and municipal council, which had watched closely as an accommodation review process unfolded in Lakefield that led to the closure of that community’s high school. “The goal of this study is to examine a potential kindergarten to grade 12 in Norwood and its impact on students and the board,” said KPR board chair
Cathy Abraham. “We want to further investigate what a school of this nature would mean for our elementary and secondary students in the area,” Abraham said. They specifically want to see if “this type of school structure could address, in some way, the impact of enrollment decline in the community.” Norwood District High currently has approximately 264 students. It has a capacity for 681. Declining enrollment is a province-wide issue, not an exclusively KPR challenge. “As educators our primary
responsibility has to be focused on providing the best possible education experience for our students with the width and breadth of educational programs that they deserve and which the parents we serve rightly expect,” says director of education Rusty Hicks. “We’re going to take some time to consider if a K-12 school model would meet those obligations,” Hicks said. There are K-12 schools operating successfully across Ontario. During the KPR’s low enrollment focus group consultations, a delegation from the board visit-
ed the Bluewater District School Board where there are three K-12 schools with plans to build another one in the Meaford area. The $15 million K-12 Granite Ridge Education Centre opened in Sharbot Lake in 2013 bringing together 400 students from three schools. In Espanola three school boards have proposed K-12 schools. The KPR will review best practices with respect to K-12 and small secondary school settings and will consult NDHS students, staff, parents and other municipal stakeholders.
The KPR will also look at board and education ministry information on programming and school operations. Considerations will include examples of K-12 schools, programming, extra-curricular opportunities, community partnerships, building and property, funding, transportation, enrollment trends, specialized services, staffing and other ideas that crop up during the study. The viability study will be presented to the board in the spring of 2017 and will help determine the next steps for NDHS.
Nourish Havelock harvest dinner fills hall BY BILL FREEMAN
Havelock – The community garden movement flourishes in Havelock. The Nourish Havelock harVETERINARY SERVICE vest festival of healthy eating SMALL ANIMAL CARE drew a record 240 people to the Dr. Lex Luttikhuis, Dr. Michelle Chiunti and Associates Lions Community Hall; they “Modern Approach, Traditional Appeal” feasted on a meal made entirely Medical • Surgical • Dental • Dermatology from locally grown and sourced food including produce from • Open 7 Days a Week • the community garden beds. The dinner included five seasonal soups, roasted root veg86 Big Apple Drive, RR#5 Colborne etables, grilled chicken, roasted PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT potatoes, salads, fresh-pressed apple cider, apple crisps, pickled beets and ice cream. D o n a Dr. Tara Rawluk BSc., DC tions from a ro u n d Dr. Michael Norman BScH., DC H ave l o c k BelmontNorwood Medical Centre Methuen 31 King Street, Norwood, On and neighbouring www.norwoodchiro.com communities helped round out the meal, which was produced by
905-355-1622
NORWOOD CHIROPRACTIC
705-639-5933
INTRODUCING AN DR. MICHAEL NORM
volunteers. The Next Generation Seaboyer band entertained beforehand while guests sampled soups. Nourish Havelock is part of a larger community garden initiative aided significantly by the Peterborough YWCA. “It’s a very successful program,” said committee member and founding Nourish Havelock chair Les Morris. Nourish Havelock has 16 four by eight foot raised beds in the east end of Havelock and four more at Havelock Belmont Public School with future expansion likely. “A couple of churches have suggested they’d like a couple of gardens,” Morris said. “Anybody who would like a garden we’d be willing to sponsor it, build a garden, put soil in and get it started.” “It’s a good meal, good music and good company and it’s nice for the community to get together,” committee chair Stacey Caine said. Caine led the team that prepared the meal. Caine says the committee has talked to the Havelock Hub
about a community garden. “There’s always room for development,” she said. The gardens are flush with kale and Caine encourages local residents to help themselves. “We can’t possibly use it all.” The gardens have helped the local food bank and Morris says some extra money donated for the dinner will go to the food bank. The committee also received an anonymous donation of over 1,400 packets of seeds which were free to take during the dinner. “I’m very excited. There are so many people and so much food,” said Michelle Hampsey, part of the Havelock Kitchen Club, which served butternut squash apple soup. “Being able to grow food for people who don’t have their own land is awesome,” Hampsey said. “If I can grow food anybody can,” joked Sue Cushing. “This is our way of helping the community learn how to grow their own food. What it is, is fun. You meet a lot of great people.”
Bill Freeman/Metroland
Hours Mon - 12:30-6 Tues - 10-6 Wed - 8-6 Thurs - 10-6 Fri - 8-4
Massage Therapy also Available Melanie Stainton RMT Emma Knight RMT 26 Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016
Sherry Hubble and Michelle Hampsey of The Havelock Kitchen Club served butternut squash apple soup at the Nourish Havelock harvest dinner on Nov. 5 at the Havelock Lions Community Hall. R0012774187
BY BILL FREEMAN
1 AD 4 NEWSPAPERS 1 SMALL PRICE Residential ads from
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Call 1-888-967-3237 or 613-966-2034
JC Application made to build small generating station in Hastings
NDHS Class of 2016 bursaries, special awards Hailey Driscoll, Brooke Harris Havelock-Belmont-Methuen Ladies Auxiliary bursaries – Melody Scrimshaw, Matthew Jeffries Norwood Legion Ladies Auxiliary bursaries – Claire Campbell, Jessica Lee Peterborough County Cattlemen’s Association award – Chelsea Sinclair Norwood Horticultural Society Award – Chelsea Sinclair NDHS Javafest Award – Daulton Bain Student Council Award – Cian Ceranowicz, Taylor Pedersen Ontario Principal’s Award for Student Leadership – Myiah Fluke
NDHS High Skills Major Award – Daren Trudeau Norwood IODE Helen Atkinson Award – Annika Vanderhorst Peterborough Utilities Award – Hugh Neilson Fleming College Duel Credit Award – Matthew Jeffries St. Paul Catholic Women’s League Award – Annika Vanderhorst Richardson-Stephens Award – Hayden Leeper G.E. Canada Award – Jacy Grant, Jamie Newton Trustee Character Award – Stephanie Casselman, Brandon Forsyth
John Lougheed Memorial bursary – Brooke Harris Donald G. Mathews Memorial Bursary – Brandon Hischer J.J. Stewart Memorial bursary – Jessica Lee C.A. Copp Memorial Bursary – Alexis Lee Mary Ann Archer Memorial Award – Kendra Foley Tammy Wharram Memorial Award – Johnny Poole Corey Flagler Memorial Award – Hayden Leeper Tyler Boutilier Memorial Award – Annika Vanderhorst
Legion Branch 106 awards for long service, more Seeney, Susan Post, Margaret Olesen, Bonnie Macklin, Steve Kelly, Maureen Greenwood, Wendy Grattan, Margaret Crate; 15 years, Karen Summers, Dianne Lacey, Michael Scriver, Robert Duff, Janice Duff, Bev Collins; 10 years, Lindsey Ushtencko, Nicholas Kory, Janet Hamelin, Sherry Greenly, Erin Gibson, Wesley Forchan; five years, Melissa Ushtchenko, Daniel Toffner,
Wendy Scott, Wayne Morris, Annette Little Beth Adams Affiliate members – 15 years, Donald Drummond, Terrence Moher, Hank St. Onge; 10 years, Jean Guy Dignard, Debra Delarge, Shirley Hayward, William Strange, Joan Strange,
Cheryl Leblanc; five years, John Strachan, Douglas Walsh Certificate of Merit – Sandra Beattie Legionnaire of the Year – Linda Raposo, Doug Frost, Susan Scarborough, Lee Eno.
ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN Norwood Minister: Rev. Roger Millar 9:30am: Worship & Sunday School All are Welcome
NORWOOD PENTECOSTAL 705-639-2187 • npc@nexicom.net Pastor: Rev Jeff Hackett Family Ministry: Andrew Lacey Children’s Ministry: Bev Graham Sunday School: 10:00am Morning Service: 11:00am Evening Service: 6:00pm
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST 613-473-5332 • 137 Elgin St. Madoc (beside High School) (Wesleyan & Free Methodist)
Saturday 9:30am: Bible Study Classes for Children, Youth & Adults Saturday 11:00am: Worship Service Tuesday 6:30pm: Bible Study at Church A Warm Welcome to Everyone
COMMUNITY PENTECOSTAL Stirling • 613-395-5381 Senior Pastor Rev. Darren Snarr 10:30 am Sunday Worship
ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN 115 Durham St. N Madoc • 613-473-4746 Rev. Michael Rice Sunday Service & Sunday School: 10:30am 2nd & Last Sunday - Communion Other Sundays - Morning Prayer A Warm Welcome Awaits You!
R0013515689
Hastings Legion Branch 106 recently handed out awards for long service and other meritorious service to the branch. Ordinary members (service pins) – 35 years, Cathy Reid; 30 years, Edward Jesseman; 20 years, William Henry; 15 years, William Gowland, Fredo Rusch; five years, Anthony Jackson Associate members – 40 years, Peter Crate, Frances Jaques; 35 years, Herbert Byford Jr., Burch Weaver; 30 years, Eric Scriver; 25 years, M. Duff; 20 years, Owen Skinkle, John
LOCAL CHURCHES
ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN
ROTARY CLUB OF CAMPBELLFORD
55 Victoria St., Tweed • 613-478-2380 9:00am: Morning Worship Rev. Stephen Brown Everyone Welcome
R0013515518
Lieutenant Governor’s Community Volunteer Award – Myiah Fluke Govern General’s Bronze Medal of Distinction – Kendra Foley Award of Academic Excellence – Kendra Foley Valedictorian Award – Hailey Driscoll NDHS Hall of Honour – Kari (Boutilier) Dart Robert (Bob) Selby Memorial Award – Brooke Harris Norwood Lions Club bursaries – Carmen Cromie-Colley, Kendra Foley, Mallory Keating, Jessica Lee Havelock Lions Club bursaries –
R0013515670
John Campbell/Metroland
Two turbines remain on the site. One will be put on display to show the public “what it takes to make power,” Kuiper said. His company will be “using very little of the flow” of water along the Trent River to generate power, because the turbines are “very efficient.” Kuiper said it would take six months to build the generating station. “I’d love to say we could build it next summer,” he said. “We’ll see how it goes.”
R0013515693
A Brantford company hopes to land a contract under the province’s Feed-In Tariff program and build a small generating station along the Trent River in Hastings.
make very much noise with its machines, Kuiper told council. The flat roof will have access hatches for the delivery and removal of equipment. Kuiper said his company, which started in 1983, has done three other projects similar to what’s being proposed for Hastings – two in North Bay and another in Hamilton. He said South River would earn around 20 cents per kilowatt-hour if it’s awarded a 40year contract. “That’s fair,” Kuiper said, noting the Hastings project will be “particularly expensive,” costing up to $2 million in total.
R0013515719
Hastings – A Brantford company hopes to build a hydro generating station in the village at the same location where one used to operate starting in the 1860s. To do so the South River Power Company will need its application for a contract under the province’s Feed-In
Tariff program to be approved by the Independent Electricity System Operator. Trent Hills council gave its support Nov. 1 after president Rick Kuiper made a brief appearance to outline his plans for the property at Lot 175 on Water Street. Projects that have the support of municipal council gain priority points in the processing of applications by IESO. The proposal is for a low profile generating station that generates 500 kilowatts of electricity using two to three high efficiency turbines. “We aim to build a building that will be in keeping with the neighbourhood,” and won’t
R0012009791
BY JOHN CAMPBELL
154 Kent St., Campbellford 9:00am: Worship Service and Sunday School A Warm Welcome to Everyone
October 2016 Winners Are: $200.00 Wally Hoard $300.00 Wayne Pearson $500.00 Matthew Gabriel $2,000.00 Lisa Hossack
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Trenton East 29 Bay Street 613-394-2433
Trenton West 170 Dundas Street 613-392-3579
Campbellford 77 Second Street 705-653-1179
8700 County Road #30 Trent River 705-778-2633 Sacrament meeting: Sunday 10am A family church - All are welcome!
R0013515553
Meetings every Monday for lunch at noon, Rotary Hall, 179 Saskatoon Avenue VISITORS WELCOME!
R0013515526
CHRIST CHURCH ANGLICAN
Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 27
Come and paint a horse model at Greenhawk in Stirling
BY TERRY MCNAMEE
Stirling—The Stirling Greenhawk tack shop is inviting kids of all ages to take part in a free Breyer Fun Day on Saturday, Nov. 19, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The event is free, but there are only 24 spots open to receive a blank Breyer Stablemate model horse and paint it at the shop. “We encourage everyone to register early, because it will start to fill up,” said store owner Courtney Towes. Breyer Fun Days are held at tack shops and toy stores across North America that sell the popular Breyer model horses. Each person registered gets a discount on Breyer horses that day plus a free goodie bag and is entered in a raffle for a a large Breyer horse figurine. “This is going to be our third time,” Towes said. “The kids love coming out, painting their models and having snacks. Mom and Dad can help, too.
Courtney Towes from Greenhawk shows off the unpainted Breyer Stablemate model horses that people will be painting on Saturday, Nov. 19.
It’s nice because the whole family can get involved.” She said the kids always have a blast, and there will be posters of different breeds and colours of horses to help them decide what colour to paint their horses. Horses can be painted in realistic patterns, or can be turned into whimsical creations. All paints, model ponies and supplies are provided by Greenhawk, and
of course the participants get to keep their newly painted horses. Visitors not signed up will still get a 20 per cent discount on all Breyer products the day of the event, so people are invited to come out and see the young artists at work. Greenhawk is located at 152 North St., north of the old train station. Just look for the barn with the green roof.
Local MP visits First Nations communities Ottawa – Mike Bossio, MP for Hastings-Lennox and Addington has just wrapped up a four-day trip to gather evidence and witness testimony for The Standing Committee for Indigenous and Northern Affairs to support the study known as “Suicide Among Indigenous Peoples and Communities.” In a press release his office stated the trip which began Oct. 31 took
MPs to Vancouver, B.C. and to Sioux Lookout in Northern Ontario. Work in Vancouver included a youth roundtable, and multiple public hearings. While in Sioux Lookout, MPs visited the Meno Ya Mental Health Centre, the Sioux Lookout First Nations Health Authority, and a high school. They also held another youth roundtable.
Terry McNamee/Metroland
So, You’ve Written a Will... but are ALL your ducks in a row? Due to the overwhelming response of our Oct. 27 workshop, we have added our final event of the year!
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info@weaverfuneralhomes.com
6:30 PM to 8:00 PM LOCATION:
Weaver Life Centre 29 Bay Street, Trenton Sponsored by
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Everything you need to know about pre-planning a funeral
Attend our Wine & Cheese Reception Following our Workshop!
28 Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016
Employment Opportunity The Bewdley and Currently, we are looking Seymour to fill the following existing Transfer Stations vacancy: will be closed - Financial until noon on Monday, Administrative Clerk, POA November 14th. Brighton Landfill will be open November 14th from 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR PROGRAMS AND SERVICES, PLEASE CONTACT US
1-866-293-8379
www.northumberlandcounty.ca wastedept@northumberlandcounty.ca
Check out the full job posting on our website at www.northumberlandcounty.ca Please note that accommodations are available, upon request, to support applicants with disabilities throughout the recruitment process. Please e-mail your request to accessibility@northumberlandcounty.ca or call 905-372-3329 ext. 2327.
www.northumberlandcounty.ca
Kate Campbell 905-372-3329 x2335 • campbellk@northumberlandcounty.ca Alternative formats of this information are available upon request: accessibility@northumberlandcounty.ca or 905-372-3329 ext. 2327
Next County Council:
NOVEMBER 16TH 2016
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WE’LL MAKE YOUR LEASE PAYMENTS UP TO $600 MONTHLY UNTIL 2017. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS Prices do not include applicable taxes or PPSA. Consumers may be required to pay up to $799 for Dealer fees. ***For the latest information, visit us at gmccanada.ca, drop by your local GMC Dealer or call us at 1-800-GM-DRIVE. *Offer valid November 1 to November 30, 2016 on cash purchases of select GMC vehicles from dealer inventory. Applies to eligible inventory as of November 1, 2016. Offer includes new and dealer demonstrator GMC vehicles: [2016 Yukon, Yukon XL, Canyon (excluding 2SA), Sierra 1500, Sierra HD; 2016 exclusions are Terrain and Acadia; and eligible 2017 vehicles include Terrain. Not compatible with special lease and finance rates. Credit is tax exclusive and is calculated on vehicle MSRP, excluding any dealer-installed options. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this cash credit which will result in higher effective cost of credit on their transaction. Dealer may sell for less. Offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Certain limitations or conditions apply. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. Void where prohibited. See dealer for details. “We Pay Until 2017” offer valid at participating dealers to qualified retail lessees O.A.C. in Canada who enter into a lease agreement with GM Financial and who accept delivery between October 1, 2016 to January 3, 2017 on eligible new or demonstrator 2016 and 2017 GMC vehicles. Excludes 2016 Terrain, Acadia, Sierra 1500 Regular Cab and Crew Cab, Sierra HD. Offer is tax- inclusive and offer value depends on vehicle leased. General Motors of Canada Company will pay up to $600 per month for a maximum of 2 months ending January 3, 2017 towards regularly scheduled monthly or biweekly lease payments as defined on the lease agreement (inclusive of taxes and does not include down payment or security deposits). If lease is entered into in October, GM Canada will pay up to $600 per month for three months; if lease is entered into in November, GM Canada will pay up to $600 per month for two months; if lease is entered into between December 1 and January 3, GM Canada will pay up to $600 for one month. If a customer’s lease payment is less than $600 per month, GM Canada will not reimburse the difference to the customer. After January 3, 2017, the customer will be required to make all remaining scheduled payments over the remaining term of the lease agreement. Lessees who accept delivery of a new eligible vehicle with a lease payment of over $600 per month are eligible for a preloaded Lease Cash incentive and value will depend on when delivery takes place (October 1 to October 31, 2016: $1,800 Lease Cash; November 1 to November 30, 2016: $1,200 Lease Cash; December 1 to January 3, 2017: $600 Lease Cash) and Customer’s initial lease payments will be paid from the preloaded Lease Cash until such Lease Cash is depleted, after which regular lease payments will ensue. Customers must be approved to lease through GM Financial. License, insurance, registration, PPSA, excess wear and tear and km changes, applicable taxes, optional equipment, dealer fees, and other applicable fees not included. Other lease options are available. Dealers are free to set individual prices. General Motors of Canada Company reserves the right to modify, extend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ***/* Freight & PDI ($1,695/ $1,695/ $1,700), registration, air levies, tire levies and OMVIC fees, insurance, licence, PPSA, dealer fees and applicable taxes not included in the Black Friday Event Cash Credit offers. Offers apply as indicated to 2016 (2017 Equinox) new or demonstrator models of the vehicle equipped as described. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in the Ontario BUICK/GMC Dealer Marketing Association area only (including Outaouais). Dealers are free to set individual prices. Quantities limited; dealer order or trade may be required. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers. GM Canada may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details.**The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who have purchased, leased or financed a new eligible 2016 MY Chevrolet, Buick, or GMC vehicle (excluding Spark EV), with an AC Delco oil and filter change, in accordance with the oil life monitoring system and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 48,000KMs, whichever occurs first, with a limit of four (4) Lube-Oil-Filter services in total, performed at participating GM Dealers. Fluid top offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc. are not covered. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. GM Canada reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ▲Whichever comes first. See dealer for limited warranty details. †Available Wi-Fi® hotspot requires a data plan.
Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 29
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STANDARD FEATURES: BLUETOOTH® CONNECTIVITY | HEATED FRONT SEATS UP TO 5,000 LBS. OF TOWING CAPACITY AVAILABLE#
Offer Ends Nov 30th
Offer(s) available on select new 2017 models through participating dealers to qualified retail customers who take delivery from November 1 to 30, 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 $1,740, $5 OMVIC fee, $29 tire fee, and $100 A/C charge (where applicable). Excludes other taxes, paint charges ($200, where applicable), 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 select 2017 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 2016 Soul EX AT (SO754G) with a selling price of $22,569, including $500 Holiday Bonus, is based on a total number of 364 weekly payments of $62 for 84 months at 0% with $0 Down. Total obligation is $22,569. †No purchase necessary. Holiday bonus between $500 and $2,000 (including guaranteed $500 discount) awarded in dealership. Odds of winning an incremental prize of $250 -$1,500 are approximately 1:1.49. See dealer or kia.ca/special-offers for complete contest details. ≠Representative Leasing Example: Lease offer available on approved credit (OAC), on the 2017 Sportage LX FWD (SP751H)/2017 Forte LX MT (F0541H)/2017 Sorento 2.4L LX FWD (SR75AH) with a selling price of $26,769/$17,089/$29,569 is based on a total number of 156 weekly payments of $60/$42/$71 for 36 months at 0% with $0 security deposit, $1,400/$1,250/$2,200 down payment and first payment due at lease inception. Offer includes $500 Holiday Bonus and $0/$500/$500 lease credit. Total lease obligation $9,363/$6,482/$11,011 with the option to purchase at the end of the term for $15,506/$8,357/$15,358. Lease has 16,000 km/yr allowance (other packages available and $0.12/km for excess kilometres). ‡Model shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2017 Sportage SX Turbo AWD (SP757H)/2017 Forte SX AT (FO747H)/2017 Sorento SX Turbo AWD (SR75IH) is $39,595/$27,295/$42,295. The 2016 Sportage received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles among small SUVs in the J.D. Power 2016 U.S. Initial Quality Study. 2016 study based on 80,157 total responses, evaluating 245 models, and measures the opinions of new 2016 vehicle owners after 90 days of ownership, surveyed in February-May 2016. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.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). The Bluetooth® wordmark and logo are registered trademarks and are owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. #When properly equipped. Do not exceed any weight ratings and follow all towing instructions in your Owner’s Manual. 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.
30 Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016
Sports www.insidebelleville.com
Pee Wee Hawks battle Bancroft Jets to a 2-2 tie BY BRETT MANN
Tweed – The Bancroft Jets continue to be one of the more formidable teams facing the Tweed Pee Wee C Hawks as reflected by a 9-1 loss to the Jets in October and a 2-2 tie on home ice on November 6. With Tucker McKichan in nets the Hawks were dominated by the hard shooting Jets in the early first period but by mid-period the Hawks were hitting their stride, with good passing and plays beginning to jell. Despite a Hawks cross checking penalty in the last seconds of the period Tweed kept the Jets scoreless until the second period when each team scored 2 goals. Kellen Dostalor got the first Tweed goal about three minutes into the second period with an assist from Hayden Blackburn. Andrew Roy scored another Tweed goal unassisted with about eight minutes remaining Strong defence from the Tweed Hawks held the score to a 2-2 tie against the Bancroft in the period. The hard fought game featured non-stop end-to-end action and strong Jets. performances from both net-minders. The Brett Mann/Metroland Hawks demonstrated skill at coming up with the puck in skirmishes along the boards but took more penalties than the Jets, (4-1) giv-
ing Bancroft the chance to even the score on power plays. Two nearly back-to-back penalties in the second period left the Hawks short two players allowing the Jets to score the tying goal. Hawks coach Ken McKichan agrees that Bancroft is one of the strongest teams the Hawks are facing and notes the Jets have only lost one game so far this year. The Hawks have played 15 games and hold a regular season record of 7-2-1. Asked about new players on this year’s roster, McKichan reports “Centre Hastings didn’t have enough kids for a Pee Wee team so some came to Tweed and some went to Stirling.” Bancroft and Stirling are “two of the top teams,” he notes. The coach is very happy with the way things are unfolding for the Hawks so far this year. “I’m definitely very optimistic and looking forward to the Silver Stick Tournament in Pembroke.” The tournament happens on the weekend of November 18, 19 and 20 and the Hawks will play between four and six games. The Pee Wee Hawks meet Stirling on Tweed home ice on Sunday November 13.
CENTENNIAL PHARMACY “THIS MONTH’S GREAT BUY” DIEM CHEWABLE 500MG VITAMIN C ASSORTED FLAVOURS $3.59. 2375 COUNTY ROAD 45, NORWOOD, ONTARIO PHONE: 705-639-5535 • FAX: 705-639-5008
Pee Wee Hawks goalie Tucker McKichan faces down an attack from a Bancroft Jets forward in a game the Hawks tied 2-2. Brett Mann/Metroland
Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 31
After an O-for-October, it’s no wins in November for the Rebels BY JOHN CAMPBELL
Campbellford – Fourteen games. Fourteen losses. Consistency is definitely not a good thing in this case, and the Campbellford Rebels would dearly love to do something different, like win for once. It hasn’t happened yet in the first seven weeks of the Provincial Junior Hockey League season and the team sits mired in last place in the East Conference Losses 13 and 14 came on the road against the Napanee Raiders (8-0) Nov. 4 and at home against the Picton Pirates (6-4) Nov. 5. Campbellford and Picton were knotted 3-3 after 40 minutes in Saturday’s contest but a pair of power play goals by the visitors’ Mitchell Burke in the first three-and-a-half minutes of the third period and Jordon Cannons’ fourth of the game little more than 10 minutes later clinched the win. The Rebels’ Matthew Tarbutt added his sec-
ond with less than three minutes to play to complete the scoring. Cam O’Rourke also had two goals for Campbellford, who were outshot 53-25. Brandon Soucy went the distance in the Rebels’ net. He faced the same number in the pasting administered by the Raiders, who allowed only 18 shots in response. Napanee, who holds down second spot in the Tod Division behind the undefeated Port Hope Panthers, has outscored Campbellford 39-4 in four matches this season. Campbellford will be hoping/praying to end its losing streak and remove the zero from the win column when it plays host to Gananoque this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. And if that doesn’t happen, the Rebels will get a second chance Sunday when they play the Islanders in their building.
Chargers top Trojans in last minute stunner
Campbellford football, soccer teams thwarted in finals Campbellford – Campbellford District High School’s football and soccer teams came up short in championship matches. The seniors six-man football squad lost 44-36 to Bancroft in the East Regional final and the juniors fell 28-8 to St. Mary Catholic Secondary School. The school’s varsity soccer team lost 1-0 “in a
snow storm” to Lindsay’s IE Weldon Secondary School in the Kawartha final. “We are proud as 12 teams started the season and we were the only Single A team to reach the Final Four,” coach Brian Wood said. The team did advance to COSSA only to suffer another tough loss, 2-1 in overtime against Trenton in a semi-final match.
PET OF THE WEEK! Zara
Zara is a beautiful young black cat who was just a baby when she had kittens of her own. She’s now spayed and her babies are weened, so she’s looking for a home of her own. Zara is friendly and affectionate, and can get a little jealous so would do well in a house with fewer cats so she can have all her human’s attention to herself. The Cat’s Cradle has been reorganized and remodelled in order to serve our customers better and run the store more effectively. And we are selling clothes again. “Cat’s Cradle – New to You Boutique” - Where you can meet and visit more available cats and kittens who are also looking for a forever home. We are open Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Centennial Chargers pulled a last-minute comeback to defeat Moira Trojans Saturday in the Bay of Quinte football finals. Chris Malette/Metroland
BY CHRIS MALETTE
Belleville - In a last-minute thriller, Centennial Chargers wrenched the Bay of Quinte senior football title from Moira Trojans in dramatic fashion, winning 16-6 against the crosstown rivals. With a scant 1:26 left on the clock in the fourth quarter and Moira up 6-2, Chargers’ Chase Bourgoin hauled in a pass from Brady Crowe for a major and Kyle Rutter returned an intercepted pass 26 yards as Centennial rallied with consecutive touchdowns inside the final two minutes of the senior Bay of Quinte football championship last Saturday. Centennial kicker Brody Preston converted both majors. Moira had gone ahead early in the contest when Trojans’ Keegan Wardaugh pounced on a Centennial fumble in the Chargers end zone for a 6-0 Trojans lead. Moira then conceded a two-point knee touch rouge in the Trojans’ own end zone rather than running the ball out, leaving the score at a stubborn 6-2 through two-thirds of the match.
It was a heartbreaking loss for Moira, whose defence sustained injuries throughout the match, but Trojans live to play another day as they qualified for the COSSAA AAA final against Thomas A. Scott, to be played today in Peterborough. Centennial, meanwhile, plays in the COSSA AA senior final at Mary Anne Sills field 2 against Peterborough Adam Scott at 1 p.m. In Saturday’s junior BQ final, Quinte Saints went to their star Mack Kinnear early and often on their way to a 33-8 drubbing of the junior Centennial Chargers. Kinnear counted four touchdowns in racking up more than 230 yards. In a portent of bad things to come for Centennial defenders, Kinnear ran back the opening kickoff 85 yards for a quick 6-0 QSS lead, then added majors later on runs of 92 and 56 yards, plus a oneyard plunge. As well, Cole Tracey scored a Quinte TD on a four-yard scamper while Carter Stephens ran into the corner for a two-point convert. Matt Berry tacked on an extra point while Mitch McBride got credit for a fumble recovery on the defensive side of the ball.
VOLUNTEERS/FOSTER HOMES NEEDED: If you think you might like to help our not-for-profit organization please stop in and talk to us. We sure could use volunteers to help us with everything from spending an hour in the store to play with our kitties to being a driver when we need one - just about anything you might have time to spare to do. Every little bit of help counts.
613 394-2585
613 354-1668
You can visit our Website at: www.catcareinitiative.com You can also find us on our Facebook Page: (https://www.facebook.com/CatCareSpayNeuterInitiative)
Wal-Mart Plaza, Trenton
15 Commercial Crt., Napanee
Our email address is: trenthillscatcare@gmail.com
NEW CAR WARRANTY APPROVED NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Buy 5 oil changes at regular price, get the 6th FREE! 1
32 Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016
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16 TOYOTA RAV4 LE 28859E AWD, alloys, Bluetooth, cruise, auto, curb side mirrors, sport mode. 18,400 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
$24,995 $
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bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
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16 NISSAN ROGUE SV $ 28947E Auto, AWD, alloys, pano roof, push btn start, heated seats, rev camera, Bluetooth, cruise. 21,691 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
16 NISSAN ROGUE 28716E Auto 2.4, 4cyl, AWD, AC, rev camera, Bluetooth, cruise, heated mirrors. 24,595 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
13 NISSAN ROGUE 28705A Awd, alloys, pwr roof, AC, Bluetooth, cruise, auto. 78,577 km
157
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$23,995 $
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bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$16,495 $
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bi-weekly 72 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$26,495
16 GMC TERRAIN SLE $ 28681 Auto, 4cyl ECOTEC, AWD, factory remote start, heated seats/ mirrors, rev camera, OnStar, cruise, Pioneer snd. 13,916 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
16 GMC TERRAIN SLE 28853E Auto 2.4, 4cyl ECOTEC, AWD, AC, rev camera, Bluetooth, OnStar, heated mirrors, cruise, alloys. 15,755 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
160
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$25,495 $
154
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
16 TOYOTA RAV4 XLE 28780 Alloys, pwr roof/seats/liftgate, heat seats, rev cam, Bluetooth, cruise, auto, AWD, blindspot detect. 22,223 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
$27,995 $
12 TOYOTA RAV4 LTD
$21,495 $
bi-weekly
28765 pwr roof/seats, leather, heat seats, nav, rev cam, Bluetooth, cruise, auto, 4WD, alloys. 36,904 km
bi-weekly
169
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
15 DODGE DURANGO $43,995 $ CITADEL 28742 Auto, 7 pass, AWD, factory remote start, alloys, pwr roof/seats, push btn start, leather, heated seats/ steering, vent seats, forward collision warn, blindspot alert. 26,724 km
16 DODGE JOURNEY LTD 28725 7 passenger, factory rem start, alloys, pwr roof/seats, heat seats/ mirrors/steering, DVD, rev cam, park aid, U-connect, cruise. 30,649 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
16 MAZDA CX-5 TOURING
266
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$25,995 $
157
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$26,195 $
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28774E AWD, pwr roof/seats, heat seats, rev camera, Bluetooth, skyactiv, blindspot detect, alloys. 26,855 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
17 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT
$29,695 $
28825 4cyl GDI, AWD, alloys, heat seats/steering/rear seats, rev cam, park aid, Bluetooth, cruise, cross traffic alert, auto. 8,550 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
16 FORD ESCAPE SE 28976 Auto, 4WD, eco boost, alloys, pano roof, leather, heated seats, dual climate, rev camera, park aid, sync, cruise. 37,550 km
bi-weekly
179
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$26,495 $
160
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
191
60 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
12 HYUNDAI TUCSON LTD
$18,995 $
28808 Alloys, pwr roof/seats, leather, heat seats, Bluetooth, cruise, auto 2.4 4cyl, AWD. 56,951 km
bi-weekly
169
60 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
15 DODGE DURANGO $42,995 $ CITADEL 28685 Factory remote start, pwr roof/seats/liftgate, heated seats/rear seats/mirrors/steering, DVD(2), nav, rev camera, collision warn, blindspot detect, auto, AWD. 26,450 km
16 FORD ESCAPE SE 28830 Alloys, panoramic roof, leather, heated seats/mirrors, rev camera, park aid, Sync, cruise, auto, 4WD, eco boost. 21,701 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
15 NISSAN PATHFINDER SL 28424 Auto, alloys, pwr roof/seats/ liftgate, leather, heated seats/rear seats/mirrors/steering, nav, rev cam, park aid, Bluetooth, cruise, Bose snd, blindspot detect, AWD. 15,536 km
17 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT 28827 4 cyl GDI, alloys, leather, heat seats/rear seats/steer, park aid, rear cross traffic alert, blindspot detect, auto, AWD. 6,728 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
260
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
15 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD 28926 Auto, 4x4, factory remote start, alloys, push btn start, leather, heated seats/rear seats/steering, nav, rev camera, park aid, U-connect, cruise, pwr liftgate. 25,424 km
17 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT 28828 Auto, 4cyl GDI, alloys, pano roof, leather, heat seats/rear seats/ steering, rev cam, park aid, Bluetooth, cruise, AWD. 4,226 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
16 DODGE JOURNEY LTD 28924 Auto, 7 pass, factory remote start, alloys, pwr roof/seats, push btn start, heated seat/steering, DVD, rev camera, park aid,cruise. 26,842 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
$36,995 $
223
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$30,995 $
187
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$25,995 $
157
bi-weekly
211
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96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$22,995 $
139
28371E Auto,4WD, heated seats/ mirrors/steering, dual climate, rev camera, park aid, Bluetooth, cruise, pwr liftgate/seats, alloys. 18,737 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
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181
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
14 HONDA CRV TOURING
$21,495 $
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28769 Pwr roof/seats, leather, heated seats, nav, rev camera, Bluetooth, cruise, auto, AWD. 109,593 km
bi-weekly
145
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$30,995 $
15 FORD EXPLORER XLT
$31,995 $
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27545A Auto, 7 passenger, 4WD, heated seats/mirrors, park aid, sync, cruise, alloys. 47,205 km
bi-weekly
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$23,995 $
28718E Auto, AWD, AC, rev cam, Bluetooth, cruise, roof rack. 17,700 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
187
188
bi-weekly
$29,995 $
28763 Alloys, heat seats, AC, rev cam, Bluetooth, cruise, hill descent ctrl, auto, 2.5 4cyl, AWD. 37,873 km
bi-weekly
16 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER ES
$27,995 $
16 NISSAN PATHFINDER SV
bi-weekly
16 NISSAN ROGUE S
28953 Auto, AWD, alloys, panoramic roof, leather trim seats, heated seats, nav, rev camera, park aid, sync, cruise. 39,079 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$24,995 $
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14 FORD EDGE SEL
196
bi-weekly
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
15 SUBARU FORESTER
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
28990 Auto, 4x4, factory remote start, alloys, panoramic roof, leather, heated seats/steering, nav, rev camera, U-connect, cruise. 28,323 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
$32,495 $
28714E Auto, alloys, heat seats, Bluetooth, cruise, AWD, econo mode. 36,347 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
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$26,995 $
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16 JEEP CHEROKEE TRAIL HAWK
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96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
15 DODGE DURANGO LTD 28505 AWD, factory remote start, pwr roof/seats, leather, heat seats/ rear/mirrors/steering, nav, rev camera, park aid, u-connect, cruise. 23,571 km
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84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
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Deferred payments subject to financing. All payments are based on bi-weekly payments. All 2010–2012 – 60 mths: 2013 – 72 mths, 2014 – 84 mths, 2015 - 2017 – 96 mths: P.P.S.A, License and taxes extra. EG: $10,000 + Taxes $1,300 + P.P.S.A. $65 = $11,365 financed over 60 mths at 5.9% = $117.34 Bi-Weekly with a cost of borrowing of $1,962.47 on approved credit. All cash deals are price of vehicle + taxes. Terms & rates are current at time of print. 0 Down + HST. Most 2016 & 2017 vehicles are former daily rentals. Bayview Auto is not responsible for pricing, vehicle option or mileage errors printed in this flyer. Contact dealership for more information.
Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016 Wrap 3
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15 CHRYSLER T&C LTD 27915 Factory remote start, auto, stow’n’go, heat seats/mirrors/steer, DVD, nav, rev camera, U-connect, pwr liftgate/doors/roof/seats. 26,316 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
16 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN CREW 28393 Alloys, Stow’n’Go, heated seats/mirrors, rev camera, cruise, u-connect, auto. 28,258 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
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bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
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bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
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16 KIA SEDONA LX 28910E 8 passenger, 6cyl GDI, alloys, heated seats, rev camera, park aid, Bluetooth, cruise, touch screen, auto, dual climate, rear air ctrls. 58,083 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
16 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN CREW 28394 Stow’n’go, heated seats/ mirrors/steering, dual climate, rear air ctrls, rev camera, U-connect, cruise, auto, hill start assist. 25,508 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
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28395 Sto’n’Go, heated seats/mirrors/ steering, rev cam, U-connect, cruise, alloys, auto. 23,134 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
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16 DODGE RAM 1500 SPORT 28501 8cyl HEMI, crew cab, short box, pwr roof/seats, heat seats/ mirrors/steer, nav, u-connect, cruise, tow/haul mode, 4x4. 9,822 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
15 NISSAN FRONTIER SV 28354E, 4X4, Crew cab, short box, AC, cruise, auto, 6cyl, box liner, alloys, hill descent ctrl. 15,217 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
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260
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
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bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
15 DODGE RAM 1500 LARAMIE 26286 Auto, 4 dr, 8 cyl, 4x4, HEMI, factory remote start, crew cab, box liner, trailer hitch, chrome wheels, leather, U-connect. 29,456 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
16 NISSAN FRONTIER SV 28758 4x4, quad cab, alloys, AC, Bluetooth, cruise, hill descent ctrl, auto, 6cyl, keyless entry, short box, box liner. 22,338 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
241
222
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
28656 Auto, 6cyl Turbo Eco Diesel, 4x4, crew cab, short box, AC, rev camera, heated mirrors, cruise, tow/ haul, trailer hitch, box liner. 49,083 km
84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$28,195 $
16 DODGE RAM 1500 SPORT
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bi-weekly
170
bi-weekly
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
28879 Auto 5.7, 8cyl HEMI, 4x4, crew cab, short box, trailer hitch, box liner, alloys, leather trim seats, rev camera, U-connect, cruise. 19,352 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
bi-weekly
238
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
16 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT 28729 Alloys, stow’n’go, dual climate, rear air ctrls, DVD, rev camera, U-connect, cruise, aut, heated mirrors. 29,359 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
16 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN CREW 28391 Stow’n’go, heated seats/ mirrors/steering, rev camera, U-connect, cruise, auto, 6cyl, FWD, flex fuel, alloys, pwr seats. 27,365 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
15 CHRYSLER T&C TOURING L 28384 Factory remote start, alloys, pwr roof/seats/liftgate/sliding doors, leather, heated seats/steer/mirrors, DVD blueray x2, cruise. 27,543 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
15 CHEVROLET COLORADO Z71 28849 Step bars, alloys, leather trim seats, heat seat, rev cam, Bluetooth, OnStar, cruise, 4x4. 40,967 km
15 DODGE RAM 1500 LARAMIE 28895 Auto 3.0L, 6cyl, ECO Diesel 4x4, crew cab, pwr roof, leather, heated seats/rear seats/steering, vent seats, rev camera. 39,748 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
$25,995 $
157
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$24,695 $
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169
bi-weekly
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$36,495 $
220
bi-weekly
84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$44,995 $
272
bi-weekly
96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
15 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT 28781 Flex fuel, Sto’n’Go, U-connect, cruise, auto, dual climate, rear air ctrl. 44,709 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
16 KIA SEDONA LX+ 28912E 8 pass, alloys, push btn start, heat seats, rev cam, park aid, Bluetooth, cruise, pwr rear doors, auto, sat radio. 29,424 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
15 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN CREW 28467 Alloys, stow’n’go, dual climate, rear air ctrls, heated mirrors, cruise, auto. 35,535 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
$20,995 $
127
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$24,995 $
151
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
$22,495 $
136
bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST
14 DODGE RAM 3500 $54,995 LARAMIE LONG HORN $ 28133 Auto 6.7 8cyl Cummins Turbo Diesel, dual rear wheels, cargo cam, factory remote start, heat seats/ mirrors/steering, nav, rev cam, park aid, chrome wheels. 97,773 km
16 FORD F150 28977E Auto, crew cab, long box, flex fuel, alloys, rev camera, Bluetooth, cruise, trailer backup assist. 17,631 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL
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Wrap 4 Central Hastings Trent Hills News - Thursday, November 10, 2016
Connected
2ND SECTION
TO YOUR COMMUNITY
www.insidebelleville.com
Fixed Fur Life sets stellar new milestone to save cats ployees. All funds donated go directly to pay Madoc and Tweed, she indicated. Because of the large volume of cats forever Operating without a shelter, the organiza- turning up in the community, the same cannot Fixed Fur Life is helping solve the cat over- veterinary expenses to assist the animals in our tion exists with the cooperation of the above be said for cats. Until all of these animals, inpopulation problem in Quinte and just recent- community.” Veterinary expenses are defined by Dar- listed facilities and takes in both cats and dogs. cluding household pets, are spayed and neuly set an amazing milestone. “The dogs we take in find homes imme- tered, the problem can continue to grow. In their efforts to spay, neuter and assist lene as spaying, neutering, vaccinations and For now, Fixed Fur Life and their dedicated people with cat or dog problems, this pro-ac- medical emergencies. The organizations reach diately, as we have a long list of approved tive organization has reached a milestone of extends to Prince Edward County, Trenton, homes,” she said. “When a dog is in need, the volunteers are just concerned with meeting the next goal of helping 30,000 cats and dogs. 20,000 cats and dogs in the Quinte area spayed, Belleville, Brighton, Deseronto, Marmora, perfect home is not far behind.” To do that, they need community neutered or families helped. help in the form of donations of “Wow! One can only imagine money to cover costs, food for the what this effort has prevented,” animals and facilities to house the said Darlene Quinsey, president ever-increasing number of cats of Fixed Fur Life. “The average without homes. female cast has the potential to “Please consider helping us produce three litters of kittens reach our next milestone 30,000,” per year. Our statistics show that Darlene said. of the 20,006 cats and dogs we Donations or more informahave assisted, 73 per cent have tion can be obtained by contactbeen females.” ing Fixed Fur Life at Box 20091, Fixed Fur Life’s goal is to conBelleville, ON, K8N 5V1 or visit trol the reproduction of cats and their website to make an online dogs in the Quinte area so that donation at www.fixedfurlife.com abandoned feral cats can evenA Snowflake Ball on Nov. 12 tually be eliminated through athas also been organized as a funtrition, but in a humane way. By draiser for Fixed Fur Life. Today stopping the reproduction of the and Forever Events owner Alicia feral cats and looking after or Johnstone and Event Essentials’ finding homes for those cats now owner Sherry Robinson are pasfacing hardships without homes, sionate about their event-related they feel the feral cat situation businesses and want to provide can eventually be brought under this local organization near and control. dear to their hearts with an anBut just as it takes a communual fundraiser. nity to raise a child, it will also The event is to be held at the take the entire community to Knights of Columbus Hall at 57 solve this problem, according Stella Crescent in Trenton. Doors to those working for Fixed Fur open at 5 p.m. and those attendLife. The organization is entireing can enjoy a three-course meal ly operated around a network of with a vegetarian option, sweets adoption centres, approved fostable, cash bar, photo booth, ter homes, an intake centre and silent auction, door prizes and a private location that houses music and dancing. Tickets are two kitten rooms and a senior $35 each or two for $60 and can cat oasis supported by a group be purchased through Today of committed volunteers. and Forever Events, Event Es“This has all been accomplished on a fully volunteer ba- Oraganizers of the Snowflake Ball, from left, Tanya Logan, Kimberly McDonald, Sherry Robinson and Alicia sentials, Déjà vu Boutique, and the Quinte West Chamber of sis,” Darlene stated. “We have Johnstone are pictured here with some of the cats up for adoption through Fixed Fur Life. zero overhead and zero paid emSubmitted photo Commerce. BY ROSS LEES
PREVENTATIVE DENTISTRY, ORTHODONTICS, TMJ, SLEEP APNEA At Riverside Dental Centre Trenton we are committed to helping you maintain your healthy teeth and gums.
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Sometimes people worry that the amount they can give to the Belleville General Hospital won’t help much, but they shouldn’t. Every donation helps make care better. It’s true we need large donations to reach our goals, but it’s just as true that we NEED smaller ones too. If you care about people, just give what you can and very good things will happen at BGH.
Every gift counts. Every gift matters. Please call us at (613) 969-7400 ext. 2061, or go to BGHF.ca, or even text us at 613-847-6075 and help make care better at BGH today.
B2 Section B - Thursday, November 10, 2016
Forty groups to receive publicly funded hydration stations: health unit
Cops blitz every jurisdiction in region for ‘Big 4’
Hastings/Prince Edward—As part of the Healthy Kids Community Challenge, 40 publicly funded and not-forprofit community groups will receive new water bottle refill stations, water fountains, water coolers, or other water dispensers. “We are purchasing new hydration stations for the community in an effort to make water more accessible to children and their families,” said Emma Pillsworth, Local Project Manager for the Healthy Kids Community Challenge Hastings Prince Edward. “Water is the best thing you can drink to stay healthy and hydrated, and we want to make it the easy choice.” The groups receiving the hydration stations include 18 local schools, nine recreation and community centres, five public libraries and four childcare centres, plus the North Hastings Community Integration Association, the Bancroft Family Health Team, the Gateway Community Health Centre and the Batawa Lions Club. The goal is to make it easier for kids and their families to access clean drinking water throughout Hastings and Prince Edward Counties and encourage kids to drink more water as a healthy alternative to sugary beverages. The Healthy Kids Community Challenge Hastings Prince Edward also is coordinating several other initiatives to promote water consumption.
Regional police agencies have concluded their latest round of traffic blitzes – this one targeting what police call ‘the big four’ of traffic violations. The Quinte Region Traffic Coalition (QRTC) conducted what they term their annual “Big 4” Enforcement Blitz on Nov. 2, said a statement from police, “with special attention being paid to four significant driving violations; aggressive driving, impaired driving, distracted driving and failing to wear seatbelts.” Officers from provincial and municipal forces in the region established a co-ordinated blitz and focused their enforcement efforts in their respective service areas. Final tallies show a total of 123 charges were laid throughout the region during the one-day campaign. Charges included: • 74 speeding • 2 seatbelt infractions • 20 distracted driving (cell phone use) • 1 suspended driver • 1 driver with no insurance • 26 other Highway Traffic Act offences
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One distracted driver was found to be texting at a stop light on Highway # 62 in Belleville while his toddler was sleeping in a car seat in the back seat. “Unfortunately too many drivers continue to multitask while driving, which means their focus is diverted from the principal task of driving,” says Constable Alana Deubel, of Central Hastings OPP. “Driving distracted can cost you much more than a $490 fine. Keep your hands on the wheel and your eyes on the road and ensure you, your passengers, and others on the road arrive safely at their destination.” The QRTC warned motorists that police will continue to conduct traffic enforcement blitzes “to ensure the safety of all individuals on the road.” The Quinte Region Traffic Coalition is a partnership of Hastings Prince Edward Public Health, Belleville Police Service, Stirling-Rawdon Police Service, 21 Military Police Flight, Napanee Highway Safety Division and the Central Hastings, Quinte West, Prince Edward County, Bancroft and Napanee OPP Detachments. The stated goal of the QRTC, said the statement, is “to reduce the number of incidents resulting in injuries and deaths on roads, trails, and waterways in Hastings and Prince Edward Counties.”
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During October, which was Water Month at participating elementary schools, more than 7,500 local students took part in water promotion activities. Every elementary school student in Hastings and Prince Edward Counties also took home a Water Does Wonders water bottle, which they will soon be able to fill at the new Community Hydration Stations. “It is great to see the positive impact that the Healthy Kids Community Challenge is (having) in our community,” said Tweed Mayor Jo-Anne Albert. “I’m looking forward to filling up my water bottle at one of the new Community Hydration Stations and to seeing others do the same.” The 40 groups were selected after the Healthy Kids Community Challenge Hastings Prince Edward Steering Committee reviewed all applications received and ranked them according to their demonstrated need, commitment to sustaining maintenance of the hydration station, and willingness to promote healthy hydration on an ongoing basis. Applications were submitted in August. Overall, 45 communities across Ontario are taking part in the Healthy Kids Community Challenge. For more information about the Healthy Kids Community Challenge, go to www.healthykidsHPE.ca
Trenton
(613) 394-5000 *Timely registration required for 10 year parts limited warranty. Limited warranty period is 5 years for parts if not registered within 90 days of installation. Jurisdictions where warranty benefits cannot be conditioned on registration will receive the registered limited warranty periods. If a compressor, coil, or heat exchanger fails due to defect during the applicable No Hassle Replacement limited warranty time period, a one-time replacement with a comparable Tempstar unit will be provided. Please see warranty certificate for further details and restrictions. AFUE stands for Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency. Many models are ENERGY STAR© qualified. Ask your contractor for details or visit www.energystar.gov
Belleville
Meet our Signature Artists at The Lighthouse Art Gallery (10 am to 5 pm)
Directions: from exit 509 on Hwy 401, drive south to Brighton, and follow Presqu’ile Provincial Park signs.
christmas@friendsofpresquile.on.ca www.friendsofpresquile.on.ca 613 475 1688
(613) 962-2HOT tempstar.com Section B - Thursday, November 10, 2016 B3
Highway 401 chaos closes both lanes
This semi-tractor trailer is lodged half in one lane, half in another with the concrete lane divider of Highway 401 separating the two. The bizarre crash occurred Friday Nov. 4. Submitted photo
Tyendinaga – Belleville firefighters and those from surrounding townships responded eastbound lanes. to a violent highway rollover that closed Highway 401 east of the city last Friday. The result, which caused injuries to the driver, but none life-threatening, was four At about 1 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4, a transport travelling east on Highway 401 swerved, lanes of Canada’s busiest highway closed for up to three hours. rolled and flipped its cab into the oncoming lanes, while its trailer dragged along the No information has been received concerning charges.
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B4 Section B - Thursday, November 10, 2016
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
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MLS
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METROLAND AUCTIONS
AUCTION SALE OF LARGE OFFERING OF SHOP TOOLS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 AT 9:30 A. M. DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE Ridgid 10� table saw/ cast iron table (new in box), Lincoln 225 welder (new in box), several air compressors, 2250 & 5000 watt generators, set of scaffolding, Craftsman table saw, Paslode nailer, scroll saw, chop saw, bench grinder, large number of hand power tools, motors, wrenches & socket sets, hardware, assorted chains, ÀVKLQJ DFFHVVRULHV SDGGOHV RDUV ERDW VHDWV WDFNOH numerous other shop related pieces. A lot of these tools are from an estate and are brand new. See my web site for detailed list & photos. AUCTIONEER: DOUG JARRELL 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com
AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 AT 5:00 P.M. DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE Maple corner cabinet, love seat, 2 Roxton end tables, corner what not, dressing mirror, single bed/ bs & mattress, Singer cabinet model sewing machine, maple chest of drawers & matching dresser/mirror, Panasonic Âľ Ă DW VFUHHQ 79 DQWLTXH RUJDQ VWRRO PDJD]LQH UDFN DUHD UXJV ZLQJ EDFN FKDLU FRPSXWHU GHVN FKDLU ODUJH TW\ RI JODVV FKLQD &KULVWPDV GHFRUDWLRQV 7ULVKD 5RPDQFH SULQWV ODZQ IXUQLWXUH JDUGHQ VKRS WRROV QXPHURXV RWKHU SLHFHV 7KLV LV DOO QLFH FOHDQ IXUQLWXUH LQ H[FHOOHQW FRQGLWLRQ 6HH P\ ZHE VLWH IRU GHWDLOHG OLVW SKRWRV AUCTIONEER: DOUG JARRELL ZZZ GRXJMDUUHOODXFWLRQV FRP
AUCTION SALE ESTATE OF LENORE BULMAN 231 CARMAN ROAD, R.R.#7 BRIGHTON, ONT. FRIDAY NOVEMEBER 18TH AT 11:00 AM Exit NORTH off 401 Highway at Brighton (Interchange 509) for 2 miles and turn EAST onto Carman Road Original Harriston Princess Pat cookstove with warming closet and reservoir, 4 antique can bottom chairs, antique extension table, antique walnut parlour table, antique rocker, antique pillar clock, child’s antique Morris chair, antique wicker fernery, antique walnut sewing box, upright piano, antique oak 3 drawer file cabinet, antique Rogers table top radio, antique blanket box, oak 4 piece bedroom suite – like new; chest of sterling silver flatware, stoneware, dash churn, cups and saucers, bell collection, flo blue, hand painted china, Cornflower pieces, Royal Nippon, vintage hats, vintage purses and wedding dress, toys, collector books, kitchenware’s , numerous other articles. TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS 3ODLQÀHOG www.sullivanauctions.com
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH Consignment Sale Viewing 5:00pm Sale 6:30pm At Koopmans Auction Centre located at 662 Cty. Rd. # 12. 3.5 kms south west of Bloomfield, Ont. See website www.koopmansauctionservices.com Always accepting good clean consignment for upcoming sales. We do onsite sales or purchase estates. Canteen Available. Terms: Cash and Debit. For your entire auction needs, call Auctioneer: Gerald Koopmans 613-393-1732
AUCTION SALE ESTATE OF FRANK FOWLER WITH INCLUSIONS FROM PRIVATE COLLECTIONS SALE CONDUCTED AT BELLEVILLE AND DISTRICT FISH AND GAME CLUB 170 ELMWOOD DRIVE, BELLEVILLE, ONT WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 16TH AT 10:00 AM 2 miles EAST of Belleville on Old Highway 2 and turn NORTH onto Elmwood drive for ½ mile ORIGINAL ARTWORK including works by A.Lismer, Manly MacDonald, J.W. Beatty, Harold Barling Town, Chandler, C Wright, MJL Bobak, James Keirstead, Britton, Robert Whale, Tom Stone, G Travern -Kingston market – wood cut, vintage prints; ANTIQUE CLOCKS Including long case mahogany and oak finish European clock with painted face, Paquegnat mantle and drop wall clocks, Canadian Time oak cased wall clock, oak cased Victoria, Montreal mantle clocks; pillar wall clocks, cottage clocks, King Edward gingerbread style clock, Porcelain European mantle clocks, anniversary clock, clock shelves, figural mantle clocks, ANTIQUE FURNITURE walnut cylinder bookcase secretary desk, ornate 4 poster canopy bed, early needlepoint arm chair, walnut 9’ x 8’ bookcase with upper glass doors and lower doors, Victorian parlour chairs and settees, fainting couch, mahogany drop front desk with lower drawers, mahogany chest of drawers, mahogany spinette desk, parlour tables, mahogany sideboard with ornate backsplash, needlepoint firescreen, walnut cantaberry, Windsor style chairs, press back chairs, mahogany curio, spinning wheel , wool winder, Asian style sideboard , Asian style 2 door cupboard, pine chest of drawers, walnut dresser mirror, OIL LAMPS approx. 50 oil lamps including hanging lamps, finger lamps, miniatures lamps, press glass lamps, parlour lamps, tin lamps, novelty lamps; TOYS Lineol toy soldiers on horseback, Lineol British soldiers, Lineol 1930’s animal menagerie, tin toys, vintage Dinky toys, Fleishman tin speed boat toy, Wynotte auto carrier, Budgie toys, Barclay toys, Corgi, COLLECTIBLES Frost and Clear comports, Canary glass, stoneware, Iron ware, toilet set pieces, Moustache cups, carnival glass, depression glass, Flo blue “Georgiaâ€? dinnerware, Royal Albert “Blossom Timeâ€? dinnerware for 6, kitchenware’s, hand painted china, candle molds, wooden tools, tins, copper pieces, Hudson Bay blankets, coverlets, area carpets, silver plate serving pieces, advertising papers, numerous other articles. NO BUYERS PREMIUM VIEWING 8 AM – SALE TIME DAY OF SALE. SAME DAY REMOVAL OF ITEMS IS REQUIRED. TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS 3ODLQĂ€HOG www.sullivanauctions.com
BRED COW SALE
Wednesday, November 23 - 7:00 pm at Kawartha Lakes Community Sale Barn Inc. 580 Woodville Rd., Woodville, ON 2 kms east of Woodville!
All vaccinated herds dispersal lots include: t ZPVOH QVSFCSFE $IBSPMBJT DPXT CSFE 4JNNFOUBM t $IBS $IBS 9 IGT CSFE UP QPMMFE QVSFCSFE $IBS CVMM t CMBDL "OHVT DPXT FYQPTFE UP B QVSFCSFE $IBS CVMM +VMZ TU t -JNP DSPTT DPXT FYQPTFE UP QVSFCSFE CMBDL 4JNNFOUBM CVMM "VHVTU TU t )FSFGPSE DPXT CSFE CMBDL "OHVT EVF GPS TQSJOH MJWF WBD t 8FTUFSO IGT NBKPSJUZ CMBDL "OHVT JOĂžVFODF XJUI TPNF SFET FYQPTFE UP 8FTUFSO QVSFCSFE CMBDL "OHVT CVMMT +VMZ t $IBSPMBJT IGT CSFE UP BO FBTZ DBMWJOH $FEBSEBMF $IBSPMBJT CVMM For more info or to consign to this sale visit: www.klcauction.ca - or call: Sale Barn 705-439-4444 Kevin Barker 705-878-2947 Bruce Woodrow 705-879-0507 Sale Managed & Sold by:
Kawartha Lakes Community Sale Barn Inc.
Call to book your ad today! 613-966-2034 AUCTION SALE ESTATE OF AL CLEARY 4322 OLD HIGHWAY 2, BELLEVILLE, ONT. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19TH AT 10:30 AM 3 miles EAST of Belleville on Old Highway 2 – Vicinty of Point Anne Lane. VINTAGE BOATS AND MARINE SUPPLIES 1954 19 ft Greavette Utility mahogany boat with original Chrysler “Aceâ€? 6 cyl engine and extra mahogany planking – stored inside-restoration project; Lapstrake 15 ft boat with Larson engine-stored outdoorsneeds restoration; Buchanan “Midgetâ€? marine engine, Steelcraft “Grayâ€? 6 cyl egine, Watkins Motor Co 3 hp marine engine, Marine transmission, St Lawrence Engine Co engine parts, Kermath Mfg marine parts, Kermath boat dashboard, canoe jigs, paddles, oars; SHOP TOOLS TTL 18â€? wood cutting band saw, Bridgewood horizontal band saw, Detal combination belt/disc sander, General floor model drill press, Engine lift, Beaver 8â€?table saw, parts washer, wood lathe, wood clamps, pipe clamps, wall mount boring drill, weigh scales, commercial Singer sewing machine; ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Peter Wright blacksmith anvil “1 0 5â€?, blacksmith forge with attached bellows, blacksmith hand tools, British made “Mini Motorâ€? bicycle engine, carpenters tools chests, grindstones, Smart Brockville cast iron collectibles, steel wheels, hand tools, stencilled wood boxes, barn jacks, wooden pulleys, standing mitre box, barn augers, cross cuts, ice saws, buzz saw blades, dental pedestal rinse sink, Iron Horse gas engines, Fairbanks Morse gas engine, Peterboro skis, numerous other articles. TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS 3ODLQĂ€HOG www.sullivanauctions.com
Visit us online www.InsideBelleville.com
Section B - Thursday, November 10, 2016 B5
EVENTS BELLEVILLE BELLEVILLE FISH & Game Club General Meeting, Nov 21, at Belleville Fish & Game Club at 6:30-9p.m. Pot luck dinner, Wild Game/Fish and Fall Harvest is the theme. please call 613-966-6731 ‘THE WATCHMEN’ in Concert, Hastings Park Bible Church 36 Harder Dr, Nov13 6:30. Church at 613-968-9544 for more info. BELLEVILLE ART Association members’ “Windows and Doors” at the Belleville Art Association Gallery and Studio, 392 Front St., until Nov 12. contact Gallery 613-968-8632 MISTLETOE MARKET is being held on Nov 12, 9:00 a.m. to 2 p.m.St. Columba Presbyterian Church, 520 Bridge Street East CHRISTMAS CRAFT and Vendor Fair and Tea Room Nov 12, 9-5 @ Moira Hall 29 Carson Rd. NOV 21, 10 AM -12 PM Creative Art Programs For Those Living With Dementia Gallery 121, 48 Bridge St. East, Cost:
Free. wheel chair accessible. contact: Marie Timbers 613-848-4422 AUTHOR C.W Bill Hunt speaking about the former Airfields during WW1 & WW2. Nov 12, 1:30 pm Hillcrest Community Centre 69 Centre St. THE OSTOMY Support Group of Belleville Nov 13 2PM Rm. P10 in the Quinte Business Centre Building, Loyalist College. FRIDAY, NOV 11th, Belleville Legion Remembrance Day Reception In the Club Room following the Parade. DJ Jeff Murray, 2 to 6 pm. Everyone welcome. THE DRAWING Room offers non-instructional studio sessions, third Thurs of each month, 2-4 p.m. in the third floor, John M. Parrott Art Gallery. Info: 613-968-6731 x2240 or e-mail gallery@bellevillelibrary.ca BELLEVILLE CLUB 39 Country music on Nov. 11, 8-12am at the Legion Br.99 132 Pinnacle St (upstairs)Singles & Couples are welcome. Members $10 Nonmembers $12 Lunch will be served. for info 613-392-1460 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. Bibles for
Missions Thrift Store, 315 Pinnacale St. is seeking volunteers (cashiers, sorters, receiving area). Contact Esthel 613-9625665 or drop by the store. HALL RENTALS at The Royal Canadian Legion, 132 Pinnacle Street, 613-968-9053 SCOTTISH COUNTRY Dancing: Come alone or bring a partner. Classes Tues evenings, 7:30-9:30pm, Harry J. Clarke School, 77 Rollins Dr. Info 613-965-4212 or 613-967-1827. NOV 12, 10am - 4pm Mistletoe Magic Artisan Show and Sale - Join us for the 7th Annual Mistletoe Magic Artisan Show and Sale Albert College - Ackerman Hall. QUINTE AMATEUR Radio Club Nov. 16, 7pm, Loyalist College, Pioneer Building, Room P24.Drone presentation cancelled, silent auction on donated equipment instead. bring equipment to display or sell. more see WWW.QARC.ON.CA NOV 12 @ 9:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Walk Down Candy Cane Lane - Local Artists & Crafters are inviting the public to join
us in our annual fund raiser. - Bridge St. United Church , 60 Bridge Street East. NOV 12 @ 6:30 pm - 9:00 pm Songs from the Heart, Gospel music. $25. Available at Pinnacle Music Studios, Riverside Music, Chamber of Commerce. - Maranatha Church , 100 College St. HARVEST BEEF Supper at St. Mark’s United Church, 237 Cannifton Rd N on Nov 12, 5:30pm. Adult $14; Child $6; Family $35. reserve early at 613-968-8268. MON BINGO; Tues Cribbage; Wed Euchre; Thurs Carpet Bowling and Shuffleboard; Fri Darts and the 3rd Sun of every month Cribbage. All start at 1p.m. Open to all seniors 50+. Trillium 2000 Seniors Club, 75 St. Paul St. QUINTE QUILTERS Guild, 7 PM, first Wed of the month. St Columba Church, Bridge St. E. Everyone is welcome. FAMILY SPACE supports families learning through play. Drop-in playrooms, 100 Station Street. Open 6 days/wk. Info: www. familyspace.ca or 613-966-9427.
QUINTE GRANNIES for Africa meeting Sat Nov 12/16 at St. Thomas’ Church located on the corner of Bridge and Church Streets. Breakfast/ social 8:30 am. Meeting 9 am. Just bring yourself and your coffee mug. QUINTE NEEDLEARTS Stiching. Salvation Army, Bridge St. W., 1st, 3rd Thurs of month. 9:30am - 3pm. 613-473-4831 ALZHEIMER SOCIETY Caregiver Support Groups, Bay View Mall, 1st & 3rd Thurs of month, 10am-12pm. Info: Kristel at 613-962-0892
BRIGHTON MEET THE Nurse, Nov 14, 10 am -12pm, Ontario Early Years Centre (170 Main St.) Parents with children meet with Public Health Nurse, discuss infant care, Call 1-866-888-4577 THE PROBUS Club of Presqu’ile invites retired or semi-retired people to monthly meetings, 3rd Wed every month, King Edward Park Community Centre, 10 amnoon. Jean 613-242-5387 Continued on page B7
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EVENTS Continued from page B6
BRIGHTON SUPPERS READY Wed, 5-6 pm at Trinity-St.Andrews United Church, 56 Prince Edward St. There is no charge for this meal but donations are gratefully accepted. TRENT VALLEY Quilters Guild, 3rd Wed of month, King Edward Park Arena & Community Centre, 75 Elizabeth St, 1:30 - 3:30 pm. All welcome. WATERCOLOUR HOLIDAY Cards November 16, 2-5pm Fee: $10.00 Location: CCN Office in Brighton. To register, please contact Gail (613)475-4190 TOBACCO TALKS Quit-Smoking Support Program, November 16, 1 pm, Health Service Centre (1st Floor, 170 Main St.). call 1-866-888-4577, ext. 1518. ALZHEIMER SOCIETY, Brighton caregiver support group meets the third Monday of every month, Applefest Lodge 2-4 P.M. For family and friends of someone with a dementia. Info: Sharon 613-394-5410 TRINITY-ST. ANDREW’S United Church Clothing Depot, 58 Prince Edward St, WedThurs 10-2, Fri, 10-6pm, Sat, 10-1. All donations welcome. Interested in Volunteering? Call Jean 613-242-5387 BRIGHTON ALL Star Concert Band rehearsing every Wednesday all Winter in the music room at ENSS, 7-9 pm. Open to anyone who plays a concert instrument.
CAMPBELLFORD CAMPBELLFORD BAPTIST Church, 166 Grand Rd. on Nov 13th 6 pm.“Raw Gospel” from Belleville, sharing their music. Refreshments to follow! Everyone Welcome! SEXUAL HEALTH Clinic, Nov 15, 10Noon. The clinic provides health teaching. call 1-866-888-4577, ext. 1205. NOV. 16 at 1:30pm. Campbellford Fare Share Food Bank Annual Meeting at Legion, Vimy room. Everyone welcome CAMPBELLFORD KINETTE Bingo every Thurs, 7pm. Campbellford/Seymour Arena, 313 Front St. N. $1000 Jackpot in 54 numbers, consolation prize of $200. NOV 12 @ 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm For Kids! Museum in a Bag. Meet local children’s author Jan Thornhill.The Clock Tower Cultural Centre , 36 Front Street South. BLOOD PRESSURE Clinic, Nov. 18 2016 at Campbellford Memorial Hospital, 1-4pm, Room 249 2nf Floor. All Welcome ST ANDREW’S Presbyterian Church is holding their Annual Christmas bazaar Saturday November 26th 11am-2pm,17 Ranney St. S. Come and enjoy. TOBACCO TALKS Quit-Smoking Support Program, Nov 17, 1 pm, Community Resource Centre (65 Bridge St. E.). call 1-866-888-4577, ext. 1518. LEARN THE Art of Taoist Tai Chi - classes available throughout the week, Community Resource Centre 65 Bridge St, Info: 705 696 1841 or 705 243 5216. EVERY MONDAY, 7 p.m. Campbellford Citizen’s Choir meets at Senior Citizen’s Building. All welcome NOV 1-MID April, Indoor Walking and Exercise Program, St. John¹s United Church
Auditorium, Tuesdays, Fridays, 10-11am. FRANKFORD U.C.W. will be holding their bring clean, comfortable shoes. 50 Bridge annual CHRISTMAS LUNCH & BAZAAR St. W.705-653-2283. Nov 19, 2016, 11 a.m-2 p.m.Lunch $4.00 FREE SENIORS fitness classes, Mon COBOURG and Thurs, 1 pm, Frankford Legion. To SEXUAL HEALTH Clinic, Nov 15, register: 1-888-279-4866 Ext 5350 4:30-6:30pm. The clinic provides health teaching. call 1-866-888-4577, ext. 1205. OPEN T.G.I.F. with games and meal, first Fri of month, 4 pm, Frankford Legion WOMENS GROUP, every Wed, 2 pm, Halcyon Place, 580 Courthouse Rd, To GLEN MILLER register: 905-372-7356. TOPS (TAKE off Pounds Sensibly) meetings Tues mornings at Christ Church Glen CODRINGTON Miller. Weigh ins 8:30-9:30 a.m. with a CODRINGTON WI, R.O.S.E. ( Rural meeting following. Join anytime. Info: Ontario Sharing Education)Event, on Nov Brenda Kellett 613 392-8227 17 , 7 pm in the Community Hall: “A Trip To India” by member Linda Wallis. All HASTINGS are welcome. ACRYLIC PAINTING Workshop WHEN: CODRINGTON COMMUNITY Centre, Nov 17, @ 9am – 12pm. Hastings Civic 3rd Wednesday of month, Codrington Se- Centre, 6 Albert St E. $10 Community Care niors Group meets at noon for a Pot Luck Northumberland, 705-653-1411 lunch. TOWN HALL With MP Mike Bossio NORTH BRIGHTON Seniors Club look- Discuss 2017 federal pre-budget consultaing for new members. Meeting 3rd Wed tions. Nov 12th, 9:30am -11:00am, Arts of month. Potluck lunch at noon followed Centre Hastings by short business meeting. social events JAM SESSION, second Sun of month, through the year. Joan Walker 613-475-4631. 2-6 pm. Bring your instrument or voice. EUCHRE, EVERY Fri, 7 pm. Codrington Everyone welcome. Hastings Legion. Community Centre. All welcome. MEALS ON Wheels Delivery Drivers Required, Community Care for South HastCOLBORNE ings. Once a week or once a month. Info: COLBORNE LIBRARY Storytime pro- Lee at 613-969-0130 ext. 5207 gram, open to children 2-5 years old. Thurs, HASTINGS & District Seniors Club, 11 am. To register: 905 355-3722 6 Albert St. E, Civic Centre downstairs. COLBORNE ART Gallery Heritage Cra- Mon-Regular Euchre, 12:30pm Tues- Bid mahe, “Northumberland Went to War”, Euchre, 1pm. Tournaments 4th Sat. of month, until Dec. 11, Thurs-Sat, noon-5pm, 51 alternating bid euchre then reg euchre. King St. E. HASTINGS MANOR Auxiliary monthly SERVICE OF Remembrance Parade meeting Nov 14, at 12: 45 p.m. in the VolColborne Legion Nov 11, form up behind unteer Education Centre on the main floor Mac’s Milk. Service 11am at the cenotaph of Hastings Manor. in Victoria Square. The Remembrance Day Dinner, Friday Nov. 11, 6pm. All Veterans FUNDRAISING COMMITTEE mem& spouses are free, everyone else $20. bers needed for Community Care South Tickets are at the branch, Pick up in advance. Hastings. Info: Deb at 613-969-0130 ext. 5214 or debm@ccsh.ca FOOD ADDICTS Anonymous Meetings, Wed, 11-noon, Prospect House, 1 Elgin HAVELOCK Street (at King), www.foodaddictsanony- DINER’S CLUB, first and third Wed of mous.org each month, Havelock United Church, 12pm. $9.00. Info: 705-778-7831. CORDOVA MINES CORDOVA MINES United Church BINGO EVERY Wed at the Havelock Christmas Bazaar and Bake Sale Nov 26 Community Centre sponsored by Havelock Lions.5:30pm. Early Birds 7pm. Regular 9am-1pm.light lunch available. start 7:30pm. Info: Lion Joe at 705 778 3588 FOXBORO RCL HAVELOCK, Branch 389 RememFALL GOSPEL Sing at the Chapel of brance Veterans’ Dinner, 5:30 pm. Veterans The Good Shepherd 513 Ashley St. Nov and spouse, no charge. Adults $14, 5-11 19, 2016 at 6:30 p.m.Come join us Lunch yrs $7, 4 and under free. Tickets at the Clubroom or at the door. to follow. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR & Café, Em- MADOC manuel United, Nov 12, 9 to 2 458 Ashley WOMEN¹S CAREGIVER Group, women Street, $1 admission. caring for a person with memory loss. 3rd Wed. of each month, 9:30-11:30am. Madoc FRANKFORD Arts Centre/Skate Park, 242 Durham St. MOONSHOT EUCHRE every Wed, Info: 613-962-0892 1pm. Tournaments Every 3rd Sun of the NOV 14. St Johns Anglican Church Hall, Month, 1pm. Frankford Lions Club 115 Durham St N. Lunch is at noon. bring FRANKFORD UNITED Church: Sunday your own plate, cup, and cutlery. Program service with Sunday School at 10:30 a.m. for those with physical disabilities. 1-800All are welcome. 554-1564 to pre-register. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 8 pm MADOC BLOOD Pressure Clinic: Nov every Thurs, Holy Trinity Anglican Church 16. 47 Wellington St, Seniors Building Hall, 60 Trent St. N. (rear), 1-866-951-3711
Common Room 9:30-11:30 AM. Program open to those with physical disabilities. Call 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register. CROWE VALLEY Lions Open Mic for the winter season on Nov. 13 1.00pm- 4.30pm at Marmora Community Centre Victoria St.Bring your voice,instruments. Contact 613-472-2377 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. Program opened to those with physical disabilities. call 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register. MARMORA SOCIAL: Nov 24: 43 Mathew Place. 11:30AM. Lunch is served at noon. Program opened to those with physical disabilities. contact 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register GOOD FOOD Box depot, Marmora Pentecostal Church, 53 Madoc St. Fresh fruit and veg, $10 or $15 size boxes/bag of fruit for $5. Order any Wed. between 10am-2pm. Elaine 613-472-3219 WHITE LAKE Bethesda Boutique (Corner of Springbrook Road & Hwy. 62) Saturday, Nov 12, 9 - 12 NOON. Clothing Items $2.00 each. Baked items available CROKINOLE: THIRD Fri of every month, 8 p.m. at Trinity United Church (side entrance), St. Lawrence St. East. $2.50/person. Door prizes. Light lunch MARMORA AGRICULTURAL Society Annual Meeting on Nov 15, at Marmora Legion, 7pm. Election of officers to the Fair Board. RC 363 Madoc: Mixed Darts every Thursday 7 pm. Random draw for teams. MARMORA LEGION Fish Fry Nov 18, 4pm-7pm CHASE THE Ace Sat Nov 12, tickets noon-8pm, draw at 8:30pm, Marmora Legion
NORWOOD IODE POPPY Day Lunch and Bazaar Norwood Town Hall Nov. 12, 2016 11:30am to 2:30pm. $2.00 or $8.00 with lunch ASPHODEL-NORWOOD HISTORICAL Society next meeting Nov 15 at 7 p.m. at Norwood Legion. NORWOOD BEAUTIFICATION Committee Bid Euchre, 2nd Sun of every month, 1pm, Norwood Legion. Lunch will be available. ASPHODEL-NORWOOD HISTORICAL Society free Family Tree Workshop Westwood Heritage Centre, #1818 Concession 3, Nov 12.11 a.m-2 p.m.
P.E. COUNTY COUNTYLICIOUS CHOOSE from 11 participating restaurants for 3 course meal 40$. visit countylicious.com NOV 15 Understanding the Fisher. The Prince Charles School, 75 Graham Street West Napanee, 7pm. contact 613-379-5958 NOV 12 @ 2 pm - 4 pm Arts on Main Gallery Winter Magic Show, 12” x 12” artwork for $100. 25 County artists. runs Nov. 9 to Jan. 30. - Arts on Main Gallery, Picton ALBURY FRIENDSHIP Group - Quilts for sale each Wed 10 am - 12 noon. Albury
Church Rednersville Rd. Proceeds to local charities for women. ST. ANDREW’S Anglican Church Roast Beef Supper, November 13, Ameliasburgh Town Hall, Cty. Rd.19. 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Adults $14 children 6-11 $5. 613-968-3320 NOV 12 @ 6:00 pm - 1:00 am Firelight Lantern Festival 6 PM, Benson Park (Bad weather? Go to Crystal Palace at 7 PM) 6:30 Community Parade to Crystal Palace 7 PM, Arrive at Crystal Palace. $5 adults, $3 children Costumes encouraged! MEALS ON Wheels, Picton: Daily noon time meal delivered to your door. Info: 613-476-7493. PICTON SHOUT Sister Choir welcomes new members. Practices Thurs, 7-9 p.m., St Mary Magdalene Church, 335 Main St, www.shoutsisterchoir.ca APPLE ROUTE Grannies meet the 2nd Sat of each month, Trinity-St. Andrew¹s United Church Hall, Prince Edward St, 9 a.m. Supporting the Stephen Lewis Foundation African Grannies. Info: 613475-5260. FREE SENIORS Exercise Classes VON SMART classes. Gentle and progressive and can be done standing or seated. Info: 1-888-279-4866 ex 5350.
ROSENEATH FOOTCARE CLINIC, 2nd Fri every other Month, Alnwick Civic Centre. VON offers Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Service). For appointment call the VON at 1-888-279-4866 ex 5346
STIRLING STIRLING CLUB 55 and over Moonshot euchre in Springbrook Hall Nov 12 at 1:00. Refreshments available, all welcome. CHRISTMAS @ Farmtown Park! Heritage Village, Nov 18,10am - 9pm, Nov19,10am - 6pm,Nov 20,10am - 3pm Cost $5, Children under 12 Free. 435 West Front St. 613-395-0015. MEMORY CAFÉ, 3rd Wed. of ea. month, 2pm-4pm. Stirling Public Library 43 Front St. Inquiries call 613-962-0892 ST. ANDREWS Presbyterian Church, Mill St, fund raising dinner on Nov. 12, 5:30 pm. Ham and Scalloped potato dinner $10.00. Pie Auction. contact 613395-2735. MONDAY BINGO, Upstairs of Stirling Arena.Starts at 6:50pm. Proceeds to support community projects. Sponsored by Stirling & District Lions Club. STIRLING CITIZENS Band, volunteer concert band. Rehearsals every Tues. 7:30pm, Stirling Public School. All ages welcome. Student community service hours available. Info: Donna, 705-653-3064. NOV 12 Legion Karaoke night from 7-11 pm. Admission $2.00. AL-ANON FAMILY Group, every Fri, 8 p.m., St. Paul’s United Church. 866.951-3711 SENIORS’ EUCHRE every Thurs, 1 pm, Stirling Legion Branch #228, Stirling-Marmora Rd. Only $2.00 to play, refreshments provided. Info: (613) 395-2002. Continued on page B17 Section B - Thursday, November 10, 2016 B7
Silent Night My breath shone in the flashes, heavy with my vapour, as I recall that night. Wet and numb, I dared not ponder my favourite distractions, for surely they would come tonight. I could no longer feel my toes. Warmth was all I craved. I had lost all track of time, but did it really matter in this place of no return. The night wore on, as constant shelling streaked the sky, making the air reek with the stench of cordite. A whiz bang delivered its deadly package nearly on top of me. My heart stopped for a second or two, as if waiting for me to make a move. I chuckled when I felt my warm sap ooze from the tear it had made in the arm of my coat. “Only tore my coat Jerry, is that the best you can do”, I thought, knowing only too well what it could have done to me. I patched up my nick. Do snipers ever sleep, I asked myself ? No matter what the time, day or night, their single cracks could be heard. Poor bastards on recon, I thought. Every flare seemed to be escorted into the night by the crack of
B8 Section B - Thursday, November 10, 2016
a snipers bullet. If Hell could speak, surely this never ending thunder would be its’ voice. Somewhere in the hours of the night, the battlefield fell ominously silent. I prepared myself, for this could mean only one thing, Jerry was on the way. I waited for the whistle warning my sergeant would surely send, but seconds ticked by, and I knew he was late, perhaps a sniper had found his mark. I checked my bayonet locked, my clips full and my safety off. My heart picked up its pace, I was ready for my fate. I waited for an eternity of seconds, and then to my left there seemed to be an unusual chatter in the trench. I suspected a breach, swung my bayonet that direction, and I waited silently in the darkness, ready for the fight of my life. I reached for a grenade, just to know it was close. Our sergeant knew the drill, identify or die, and so he gave me the proper word or surely that would have been his fate that night. I will never forget his words as his boots splashed their way to me. “Merry Christmas young man” is all he said, shook my hand as he passed me by, and repeated the same to all of us on down the line……”twelve hour armistice”. I stood there, silent in the dark, and began to shiver with relief. Uncontrolled tears made their way down my face as I wept to myself. How could I have forgotten Christmas Eve, but I had. The smoke slowly cleared as I peered up into the heavens to be greeted by streams that were beautifully silent. I laid my Enfield against the
Gordon Reid lives in Campbellford and submits this piece as a “personal tribute to the soldiers of WWI. “I tried to put myself in their position at such a young age. My father and three of his brothers were all in the Allied forces during WWII…” bank, habitually close, of course, and fumbled for a smoke in my breast pocket. It tasted extra good that night, and so did that chunk of chocolate that I had been saving. “Merry Christmas”, I said to myself, as I savoured it on my tongue! My thoughts drifted far away as I gazed at the continuously brightening stars. What was my family doing tonight, I pondered. I dug out my watch from deep in my trousers. It read 12:08. My God, its’ Christmas morning. Everyone at home will be sleeping now, I thought, as a sense of loneliness settled over me. Suddenly, the sky filled with flares. Instinctively, I crouched and froze, but not a rifle cracked, and not an artillery shell could be heard. It was an uncanny silence. I grabbed my gun and squeezed up to the trench wall, and breaking all the rules, I stuck my head up just high enough to get a sniper bullet in the head, which is what I would have gotten twenty minutes before. Could this be for real, I thought. Approaching from the other side, I could see five German soldiers walking slowly toward our line, a white flag clearly fluttering in the light breeze. Both sides continued to launch flares, illuminating the sky like never before, it seemed. I could see these men were not armed, and I quickly and willingly, disposed of my gun. To my left in the distance, I could hear marching commands from our trench, and soon could be seen our equally unarmed group marching smartly for the German assembly. It was an overload for my weary being. I felt like wreckage. My mind and body did not seem to understand this sudden onset of humanity after this long endurance of slaughter. Yet, I watched with grateful eyes that again filled with tears. Magically, both commanders had some kind of offering to present to their greeting party on no man’s land. A shaking of hands and respectful Christmas greetings ensued even though not a word was understood, I expect, from either side. Soon they returned from their Yuletide excursion, and one by one, the flares faded into the night sky that now seemed mesmirizingly clear. Our sergeant managed a case of rum from the rear unknown to anyone prior, but ensured that we all got a glass or two as his Christmas gift to us. Perhaps it was his way to say goodbye. We all knew that our days were numbered if we stayed on the front. So we toasted each other, told dirty jokes and laughed for a few short hours. As our short respite closed, I distinctly heard my favourite Christmas hymn emanating from the German trenches. It was Silent Night.
Canadian greats to play Old Church this weekend Quinte West - The Old Church Theatre is presenting a double bill weekend this Friday and Saturday Nov. 11 and 12. Friday brings the return of the popular duo Kane and Potvin who played the Old Church last year to a sell out crowd. The heart and soul of two of Canada’s greatest bands, Kevin Kane (Grapes of Wrath) and Bryan Potvin (Northern Pikes) put on a high energy performance featuring hits from both bands as well as new songs. They are currently on a coast to coast tour with their new CD. Al Lerman takes the stage on Saturday, fresh on the heels of another Maple
Blues award nomination for 2016 and great reviews for his newest CD. He’s taking a solo turn away from his Juno award winning band Fathead. Al’s easy style and great storytelling has always a crowd pleaser for his enthusiastic blues following. Learn more about these three great Canadian musicians and reserve seats at www.oldchurch.ca or phone (613) 848-1411 A special rate for both acts is available of $35 and separately are $15 for Al Lerman and $30 for Kane and Potvin, in advance. Both shows begin at 7 p.m. The Old Church Theatre is located at 940 Bonisteel Road in Quinte West.
FLU CLINICS 2016
This Friday brings the return of the popular duo Kane and Potvin who played the Old Church last year to a sell out crowd. Submitted photo
Protect yourselves and your loved ones. The influenza vaccine is available at no cost to all persons over the age of six months who lives, works or attends school in Ontario. The clinics listed below are run by Hastings Prince Edward Public Health and do not require an appointment. If you have any questions, please contact the Immunization Program at: 613-966-5500 or 1-800-267-2803 | TTY: 711 or 1-800-267-6511 hpepublichealth.ca Wednesday
NOV
02 Thursday
NOV
03 Monday
NOV
07
BANCROFT St. John’s Anglican Church 21 Flint Street 12pm – 6pm
MADOC Trinity United Church 76 St. Lawrence Street East 10am – 3pm
STIRLING St. Paul’s United Church 104 Church Street 1pm – 7pm
Wednesday
NOV
09 Monday
NOV
14 Tuesday
NOV
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Friday
PICTON
NOV
Salvation Army 46 Elizabeth Street 12pm – 6pm
18 Monday
TRENTON Knights of Columbus Hall 57 Stella Crescent 1pm – 7pm
NOV
21
FRANKFORD Royal Canadian Legion 12 Mill Street 10am – 3pm
TWEED Tweed Agricultural Society White Building 27 Louisa Street 12pm – 6pm
BELLEVILLE
Maranatha Christian Reform Church 100 College Street West 1pm – 7pm
Public Health is committed to making our publications and information accessible to all. To request this or any other publication in an alternative format, please contact 613-966-5500 or by email accessibility@hpeph.ca.
Section B - Thursday, November 10, 2016 B9
November focuses on adoption for CAS BY JACK EVANS
“Permanent family connections,” either through their real parents or adoptive ones is a key factor for children, according to Highland Shores Children’s Aid Society officials. This is recognized as a problem, especially for many older children, teens, sibling groups and children with special needs who are in CAS care. November has been declared “Adoption Awareness Month” marked by an orange ribbon, designed to increase public awareness of the role they can play in helping young people to achieve permanency and stability through a “forever” home. The agency is proud of the fact that 97 per cent of CAS investigations result in the children remaining with their original parents. But there remain more difficult cases, as outlined above. These are not only a problem for the children, but also for prospective adoptive adults who need extra preparations and qualifications to handle problems resulting from age, religion, culture, special needs or perhaps two or more siblings who do not want to be separated. Options for children include living with kin through legal custody, regular CAS care or adoption. When a suitable permanent home is found, efforts are made to allow chil-
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Trenton, ON 613-965-1837 Gananoque, ON 613-382-1937 Williamsburg, ON 613-535-1837 B10 Section B - Thursday, November 10, 2016
dren continued contact with significant-role others in their lives to help maintain past connections. Toward increasing the number of adoptive parents, the Ministry of Children and Youth Services is holding a conference to help locate and match adoptive families with Ontario children and youth needing adoption. This year’s conference, which is free, is in Toronto on Nov. 19, open to anyone interested in adopting an Ontario child. Families can find information about children or youth in need of homes on the Adopt Ontario website: www.adoptontario.ca. During the 2015-16 fiscal year, Highland Shores CAS, which serves Hastings, Prince Edward and Northumberland counties, successfully processed 17 adoptions. Adoptive families get special support and training as well as subsidies, based on income for older youth or sibling groups. “The power of having permanent family connections can’t be understated,” said Heather Owens, regional adoption supervisor for both Highland Shores and Kawartha Highlands CAS. “All children deserve to benefit from this.” For more information, contact Bonnie Perrigard, communications, community and stakeholder relations co-ordinator for Highland Shores at (613) 982-9291. Ext. 2202.
Public Message
Source Water Protection - What is it? Source water protection is simply protecting surface water such as lakes, rivers, streams and groundwater from contamination or overuse. Water is critical to all aspects of our lives. Protecting our water is important to ensure that there is enough safe water for all our uses - now and in the future. Source water protection is the first step in a multiple barrier approach to protecting drinking water. Other barriers include water testing and monitoring, reliable water treatment and distribution systems and training of water managers and staff. Safe, clean and plentiful drinking water supplies are among the most important natural resources for the health of Ontarians. As a result of Ontario’s exploding population growth and a growing demand for limited resources, communities today face increasingly significant threats to our water and land resources. Remember what you do on your property does make a difference. Protecting drinking water is everyone’s responsibility! To find out more visit www.ltc.on.ca
Public Health to tackle alcohol use BY JACK EVANS
Belleville - Higher than average alcohol consumption has long been registered in the social life of Quinte area residents. Hastings and Prince Edward Public Health is planning to do something about it. Over the next several months and throughout 2017, the agency will roll out a campaign called “Rethink Your Drinking in the wake of new data on area drinking patterns. While national health official have recently issued new guidelines on the use of alcohol, surveys show nearly half of all adults in the region continue to consume in excess of the guidelines. For the age group 19 through 29, the percentage of excessive drinking is 71 per cent; for ages 30 through 39, it is 44 per cent; for40 through 64 years, it’s 46 per cent and fir seniors it is 26 per cent. To kick the campaign off, public health officials recently held a “Low risk alcohol drinking” seminar for Loyalist College students. The event has been branded a “success”
with some 140 student participants and lively interest. “There is a significant link between use of alcohol and the agency’s work” a press relate states. Public Health’s mandate calls for reduction of “preventable injuries and disease.” Alcohol is a known risk factor contributing on both counts. In a similar vein meanwhile, the agency continues to support provincial efforts to minimize opioid misuse through more modern prescriptions and monitoring, also improvements in pain treatment options available. The agency will also promote is services in addiction and harm reduction supports. The agency is well aware that overdose incidents, including many deaths, have reached “epidemic” proportions in many communities across North America. Hastings and Prince Edward Public Health will partner with other medical services in the community to reinforce and support provincial initiatives in this worsening situation.
Flu clinic season is here BY JACK EVANS
Flu clinics have become old hat at this time of year and yes, it IS this time of year. They were a key topic at the November meeting of Hastings and Prince Edward Public Health Board last week. Indications are it is a toned- down approach to the annual round of clinics, focussing on seniors. The program is already under way with one in Bancroft last week with clinics scheduled at seven other sites across the two-county region over the next few days. As in past years, the influenza shots are also available at many pharmacies and family doctors for convenience and at health unit offices. “There has been little influenza activity in Canada so far this season,” the board was told. Dr. Richard Schabas, Medical Officer of Health, who has been somewhat critical of the efficacy of the vaccines used in past years, said this year’s vaccine is “most beneficial for individuals over the age of 75.” Cases of flu normally increase as Christmas approaches, so residents are advised to get their vaccination early for maximum protection. The board was also reminded that November is Falls Prevention Month. Falls, particularly by seniors, is a leading health hazard and has been a key concern of Quinte Health care facilities in recent years, also across the Southeast LHIN as this area has the highest proportion of people over 65 years of age in Ontario. Many steps can be taken to prevent falls which can lead to serious injury, major trauma and even untimely death. The health agency will play a key role this month in helping educate the public, especially seniors and their caregivers in the hazards and prevention ideas, along with other health care partners.
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Section B - Thursday, November 10, 2016 B11
The Good Earth : Things I have I learned outside of a textbook
Dan Clost This past week saw the gardens of the Clost Estate tucked away for the winter- “put to bed” as the saying goes. It seems a logical asser-
B12 Section B - Thursday, November 10, 2016
tion, doesn’t it? However, the idea of the plant going to sleep, aka dormant, is not as straightforward as it seems. That understanding didn’t come to me until well into my gardening career. In fact, understanding isn’t always my forte; as I once remarked to someone, “I have yet to plumb the depths of my ignorance.” I have learned that I need to take a multi-faceted approach to make sure I see all aspects a situation. For example, not too long ago a question had arisen concerning the purchasing preferences of the Millies (Millenials) and this led to a bit of research. What I discovered was a distinct dichotomy in the definitive pronouncements from the marketing boffins and their advice to those of us who sell horticultural stuff, like plants and things. Both sides were quite assured in their assessments: an exact polarity of opinion. I can’t really argue for either side. All I know is that no matter what label you assign
to a group, i.e. Millies, when they want a plant I best have a good one ready for them when they coming knocking on my door. So I thought about what it means to be an expert and, going one step further, pronouncing yourself as such. More research. I was quite surprised at how many gardening experts were out there flogging their knowledge onto starry-eyed neophyte gardeners willing to follow the first guru they found. I have learned that a gardening guru is someone who thinks like you do, even if you are both wrong. Fortunately, this isn’t often the case but it does happen. Unfortunately, I have had occasion to find myself in that position. I have learned that plants know more about themselves than I do. I have learned that, while I have read many, many textbooks on my journey of becoming an expert, plants don’t read. I have learned that the more I know about horticulture, the more there is to learn.
Here are some of the other things I have learned- most of which can be applied to gardening. There is a difference between a professional and an expert although one can be both. A professional is one who is charged with accomplishing a task and goes about it methodically- seeking advice and opinion when presented with something beyond their ken. An expert often seeks their own counsel. It is why I prefer not to be considered an expert or a gardening guru; there is so much that I still don’t know. I have learned that while most folks know that plants are living organisms they don’t understand what that means. The most common oversight is that plants need to eat, just like us. Ya gots to feed ‘em; iffen you don’t, they will die sooner than they should. I have learned that there is a body of thought that ascribes a miraculous quality to water. “My ______ (insert name of incredibly
expensive plant) died but I watered it every single day for the last 5 years, even during the winter. You must have sold me a defective plant.” I have learned that plants will work really hard at not dying. I once did an experiment with propagating forsythia- softwood cuttings, hard wood cuttings, layering, even leaf cuttings- everyone lived. I have learned that you only need to buy one forsythia plant. I have learned that we are incredibly fortunate to be able to garden, to claim stewardship of a parcel of land for our duration, and to be in tune with this good earth which both sustains and nurtures. This column will be published on Remembrance Day. As I grow older, I better understand the price paid by the men and women across the globe who work for peace. It is a debt that we must honour by consciously striving to live out those ideals.
TRAVEL
Remembering Normandy’s Beaches in France
At the Canadian War Cemetery at Beny-sur-Mer. John M Smith/Metroland
whelmed by the row after row of white, clean, ies, I returned to my cruiseship, where our straight gravestones engraved with a maple AmaWaterway’s cruise manager, Annie, told leaf. I noticed that many of these young sol- about some of her memories of the war. She diers had been members of the Queens Own was just a child at the time, but she rememRifles of Canada, and several of these stones bered the rationing of products and some of had the following inscription: “I have fought the hardships faced by her parents in France. a good fight. I have finished my course. I She said that her dad had a great fear that have kept the faith.” there wouldn’t be enough soap for the family, I also visited a very large British Cemetery “so he hid bars of soap away so that the famat nearby Ranville, and I noticed that the one ily would be able to keep clean. By the end of the young soldiers buried there had my of the war, we probably had several years’ very name: J. Smith. He was 19 years old at supply!” She also said that after the war, the time of his death! her dad was strolling along this Normandy My next stop was at the Pegasus Bridge coastline one day when he suddenly discovMemorial. It was the first bridge to be lib- ered something just barely visible beneath the erated by British troops on D-Day, and a sand. It turned out to be an Allied tank that section of the actual bridge was displayed, had been buried over time! It was eventually along with some planes and jeeps. The mu- unearthed and is now on display near these seum there also had samples of the original famous beaches. wooden grave markers that were used, but For More Information: www.amawaterthese have now been removed and replaced ways.com; ca.normandy-beaches.com by the white granite headstones. There was [John was hosted by AmaWaterways] also some information posted on a museum wall about the present role of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission: “The CWGC ensures that 1.7 million Commonwealth men and women who died in both world wars will never be forgotten. We care for cemeteries and memorials at 23,000 locations in more than 150 countries around the world.” My last stop on this Normandy tour was along the landing beaches near Arromanches-les-Bains (Gold Beach), where ghostly concrete vestiges of this invasion are still visible just offshore. They’re now moss-covered and rather decrepit, but they’re still there – and Remembrance Way at Juno Beach, Normandy. it’s a rather macabre, eerie sight. John M Smith/Metroland There’s yet another war museum there, too, next to the artificial harbour, and it’s actually the oldest of the museums commemorating the Normandy invasion. In the village itself, an artist had sketched two chilCOACH & TOURS dren writing on a wall, and the message they wrote, in large block letters, stated “PLEASE NO MORE WAR.” After viewing these Normandy beaches, museums, and cemeter-
veterans and volunteers. Both the French I’ve decided to write about my recent riv- and Canadian flags were flying there, and I er cruise visit to Normandy for this year’s discovered that there were several touching “Remembrance Day” travel piece, for it was memorials on this site. One such stone was along an 80 km. stretch of the Normandy inscribed: “In honour of all those who died coastline that the Allied Forces invaded on or disappeared while serving in the Royal CaJune 6, 1944 (D-Day). More than 160,000 nadian Navy during the conflict of 1939-1945 soldiers were involved in what became the and in Operation Overlord June 1944. Thank largest amphibious invasion in world history, You.” There’s also a memorial cross in honand although it was not totally successful, it our of soldiers who were lost at sea. Some of was very instrumental in turning the war in the wartime underground tunnels and trenches have been preserved for visitors to see, so I our favour. The code name of this invasion of Nor- had to check those out, too. Several military mandy was “Operation Neptune”, and Gen- weapons and vehicles are also displayed on eral Dwight D. Eisenhower was the Supreme site. Furthermore, Laurence Binyon’s poem, Commander of the Allied Forces. Ground “For the Fallen”, is prominently featured on forces were under the command of General an interior museum wall: “They shall grow not old Bernard Montgomery. It had already been As we that are left grow old; decided to do the actual invasion in two Age shall not weary them phases, with airborne troops landing shortly Nor the years condemn; after midnight, followed by an early morning At the going down of the sun arrival of infantry and armored divisions. It And in the morning had also been predetermined to divide the We will remember them. Normandy coastline into five sectors: Utah, We will remember them.” Omaha, Gold, Sword, and Juno. American I checked out the Canadian War Cemetery soldiers were concentrated at Omaha and at nearby Beny-sur-Mer, where I was overUtah, Commonwealth soldiers were primarily at Sword and Gold, and Canadian soldiers were prevaGoMcCoy.com lent at Juno. 613-969-8884 I spent most of my day touring 81 Millennium PKWY. Unit D, Belleville ON K8N 4Z5 the British and Canadian landing beaches – so that I could write this Festival of Lights Caribbean Cruise ..Nov 26-Dec11 article. I visited Juno Beach, of in Niagara Falls Come From Away ............. Nov 30 course, where about 14,000 Cana- Daniel O’Donnell Alight at Night ................Dec 2 & 9 dian soldiers took part on D-Day, DEC 4-6 Niagara Falls .................... Dec 4-6 fiercely fighting their way inland amid the enemy’s heavy gunfire and Royal Winter Fair ................ Nov 12 Johnny Cash Tribute............ Dec 7 treacherous beach landmines. I Niagara Falls ...................... Nov 14 The Illusionists..................... Dec 17 also visited the nearby Juno Beach Toronto Outlets/Yorkdale.. Nov 19 Quebec Winter Carnival .. Feb 3-5 Centre at Courseulles-sur-Mer, which pays homage to the 45,000 Nashville Christmas ......Nov 21-26 St. Pete’s Florida........ Feb 6-Mar 5 Canadian soldiers who lost their Ripley’s/CN Tower ............. Nov 25 Saturday Night Fever............Feb 8 lives during WWII. It’s designed to Ripley’s/NHL Hall of Fame. Nov 25 New York City ............... Feb 10-13 be a permanent memorial to all Ca- St. Jacobs ........................... Nov 26 St. Pete’s Florida............ Feb 13-28 nadians who served during WWII, Eaton Centre ...........Nov 26/27/30 Cabaret ...............................Feb 15 and it was opened in 2003 by both TICO#50007364
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Section B - Thursday, November 10, 2016 B13
O’BRIEN, Dorothy Velma Peacefully at the Stirling Manor on Friday, November 4th, 2016; with Carol and Larry at her side, at the age of 98 years. Daughter of the late James and Ethel Allan. Beloved wife of the late Ross O’Brien. Loving mother of the late Barry (surviving Julie) O’Brien, and Carol (Larry) Forestell of Stirling. Loving grandmother to Tracy, Alison, Ryan and Tyler, and great grandchildren Logan, Alexandra, Christoper, AvaSoleil, Adyena, Thea, and Rowyn. Sister of the late Frank (Evelyn) Allan. A Memorial Mass was held at St. James the Minor Roman Catholic Church, Stirling, on Wednesday, November 9th, 2016 at One O’clock. Father Charles Enyinnia officiated. If desired, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. Arrangements under the direction of the STIRLING FUNERAL CHAPEL, 87 James Street, Stirling (613-395-2424). Online condolences at www.rushnellfamilyservices.com
DEATH NOTICE
DEATH NOTICE
ANNIVERSARY
ANNIVERSARY
AIR COND. HALL
KNIGHT, M. “Jean” Peacefully at home in Brighton on Saturday, November 5, 2015, age 88 years. Jean Knight, daughter of the late William Ferguson and the late Lena (Stevenson). Beloved wife of the late James Henry Knight. Loving mother of Roger Knight and his wife Diane and Ron Knight and his wife Dianne. Predeceased by her daughter Wendy Knight. Sister of the late Audrey, Willa, Ola, Grace, Stella, Bruce, Wilfred, Delbert, Bob, Clayton and Ken. Sadly missed by her grandchildren, Sarah, David, Melissa, Andrew, Heather, Amber, her ten great grandchildren, and her many nieces and nephews. Predeceased by granddaughter Michelle. A private Graveside Service will be held at a later date. As an expression of sympathy, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society, or Trinity St. Andrews United Church, Brighton, would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements in care of the Brighton Funeral Home (613-4752121). The Family would like to thank all health care professionals who have assisted in the care of our mother. www.rushnellfamilyservices.com. DEATH NOTICE
DEATH NOTICE
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QUINN, Matthew James
SPENCE, John Edward, September 8/1952 to October 29/2016 - It is with great sadness and heavy hearts that we announce that we have lost a wonderful and caring husband, father, grandfather and brother. John was in PERRY, Margaret “June” - Peacefully with her family by her side at the Cornwall Community his 65th year when he passed away Hospital on Saturday, October 29, 2016, unexpectedly at his home on Saturday June Perry of Ingleside, age 87. Born in October 29th, 2016. Husband of Eva London, England June was from a large Cartwright, father of Lori (Jonathon) and family and was predeceased by many Karen (Jesse), step father to Dale (Jane) and siblings. While raising her two boy’s June Lindsey (Sean). Loving grandfather to Tyler, worked in real estate and the legal profession Jacob, Carver, and step grandpa to Curtis before owning a gift shop in Campbellford. (Taylor) and Noah. Will be missed by his She moved to Morrisburg in 1996 and then to sister Jean (Bill), and brother Earl (late Ingleside in 2012. She made some very close Cathy). Predeceased by brother Bob (Ellen). friends whose company she cherished. June Also missed by his nieces and nephews. will be sadly missed by sons Lee (Cathy) of John is a retired General Motors employee of Whitby, Clark (Colette) of Ingleside, and 32 years. John loved his sports and grandchildren Jacob, Cole, Wade, Tessa, participating as well as a Legion member. Corey & Dylan. June belonged to the John will be missed by all his family and Lakeshore Drive United Church in Morrisburg friends. He was the kindest person ever, for many years and during the past few years always putting everyone ahead of himself. A she attended St. Matthews Presbyterian Funeral Service will be held at Church where she was a proud member of MacCOUBREY FUNERAL HOME, 30 King the choir and she rarely missed the St. E. in Cobourg on Saturday, November opportunity to sing. A Celebration of June’s 5th, at 11 am. Reception to follow with later life will be held at St. Matthew’s Presbyterian interment at Baltimore United Church Church in Ingleside on Saturday, November Cemetery. Visitation to be held at funeral 12th at 1 p.m. featuring hymns sung by the home on Friday, November 4th, from 6 to 9 choir that were chosen by June. A reception pm with a RCL Branch #133 walk through to will follow. Donations to the Heart and Stroke be held on Friday evening at 5:45pm. In lieu Foundation or the Canadian Cancer Society of flowers donations to the Heart & Stroke would be gratefully acknowledged by the Foundation or charity of your choice. family. Online condolences may be made at Condolences received at marsdenmclaughlin.com. www.MacCoubrey.com. B14 Section B - Thursday, November 10, 2016
WANTED
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Peacefully at Crown Ridge Place on Sunday, November 6th, 2016. Jim Quinn of Trenton in his 88th year. Beloved husband of Florence (Campbell) Quinn. Loved father of Jim (late Barb), John (Debbie), Donny (Susan), Karen (late Bill) Cooper, Danny (Sheila), Chris (Kim), Kevin (Cathy), Bruce (Billie Joe), Brad and Shannon (Stephen) Gibson. Ever remembered by twenty-seven grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchildren. Survived by siblings Jack (late Rita), Ann Engemoen, Helen (Clyde) Lyon, Herbie (late Charis), Fred (Patsy), Tom (Millie) and the late Patty. Predeceased by his parents Matthew and Mary (Coon) Quinn. The family will receive friends at the RUSHNELL FUNERAL CENTRE, 60 Division Street, Trenton on Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. Service will be held in the Chapel on Thursday, November 10th, 2016 at 11:00 a.m. with visitation one hour prior to Service. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. If desired, Memorial Donations to Heart and Stroke Foundation, Canadian Cancer Society or the Canadian Diabetes Association would be appreciated by the family. On-line condolences at www.rushnellfamilyservices.com
In loving memory of a dear husband and father
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IN MEMORIAM
In Loving Memory of Helen Burkholder who passed away Nov. 9, 2015. Not a day goes by that we don’t think about you and miss you for you are greatly loved by your family, grandchildren and great grandchildren and Fall Gospel Sing husband Doug. Chapel of The Good Forever loved by Terry & Shepherd Sherry Stinchcombe, 513 Ashley St. Foxboro Debbie & Brian Grills, Nov. 19, 2016 at 6:30 Darlene & Glenn Come join us Cassalman, Judy & John Lunch to follow Menzies. May you rest in peace tell we meet again. Christmas Treasures Gift Show will be taking place on November 20th from 10-3pm at the Masonic Hall in Brighton. 25 vendors, free admission & free draw!
IN MEMORIAM
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Wanted: Standing timber, mature hard/softwood. Also wanted, natural HALL RENTALS stone, cubicle or flat, any Belleville Shrine Club size. 613-968-5182. 51 Highland Ave Belleville Rooms available for large or small parties or meetings. Now taking bookings for Christmas. Licensed by LLBO. Catering available. Wi-Fi available. Air condiHELP WANTED tioned. Handicap access w w w. b e l l e v i l l e s h r i n e club.com. For more information call 613-962-2633 or 613-921-9924
Book your ad 613-966-2034 HELP WANTED
WANTED! CARRIERS to deliver
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY “Business Opportunity� Successful Pet Grooming Shop and Boutique, turn key. See details at: www.BusinessSellCanada. com/62921003.htm
BUSINESS SERVICES Ken Chard Construction. Renovations, decks, siding, sidewalks, fences, ceramic, windows, painting etc. Free estimates. Call: 613-398-7439.
HELP WANTED
APPLE PACKERS
Full Time Farm Labourer
Earn Extra Money! Only 1 delivery a week! Papers are delivered right to your home!
Tree Pruning / Apple Picking $11.40/hr required immediately at: Scarlett Acres Ltd. Colborne, Ontario Please apply within or email
Call NOW to start delivering!
amycook@knights-appleden.ca ARCHER TRUCKING
613-966-2034 x512 or email: mruttan@metroland.com
is looking for
Owner Operators and Company Drivers US capable Pneumatic tank operation an asset, but not required.
Our Carriers Make The Difference! HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Marmora Duplex, one bedroom, one bath, two storey, spotless, $890.00 p/m includes water and heat. Hydro extra. Available Dec 1/16 613-472-3825
required Immediately Knight’s Appleden Fruit Ltd. Please apply within or email amycook@knights-appleden.ca
REWARD
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
WANTED! CARRIERS to deliver
REWARD Earn Extra Money! Only 1 delivery a week! Papers are delivered right to your home!
Competitive wage and benefit package. Please forward resume to: Box 160, Norwood, ON, K0L 2V0 fax: 705-639-2422 or dheayn@archertrucking.com
Mature Drivers Wanted Drive to Medical Appointments $500 Weekly Car provided start ASAP Email: DriverRCT@gmail.com
UPPER CANADA DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD Two positions available Manager, HR Special Services and Temporary Manager, Communications Visit www.ucdsb.on.ca/careers. Send cover letter and resume to askHR@ucdsb.on.ca by November 15, 2016 at 4pm.
Call NOW to start delivering! 613-966-2034 x513 or email: sotoole@metroland.com
Our Carriers Make The Difference! Section B - Thursday, November 10, 2016 B15
Buy 1 wetek ge 1 free!
Residential items only
Contract Drivers
HELP WANTED
needed for Belleville/ Trenton Courier Service. Must have own vehicle. Call Tues. To Fri. 8 am - 2 pm. 613-392-5585 or 613-967-5941
HELP WANTED
The ideal candidate will possess the following qualifications: t 7BMJE %; %SJWFS T -JDFODF t .JOJNVN (SBEF 0OUBSJP 4FDPOEBSZ 4DIPPM %JQMPNB t .JOJNVN ZFBST IFBWZ USVDL UBOEFN TOPX QMPX FYQFSJFODF
Metroland Media Classifieds
1-888-967-3237
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Maintenance/Janitor (Part time)
Marmora District Housing Commission (24 unit sng. apt. bldg.) 7KLV SHUVRQ ZLOO EH UHVSRQVLEOH IRU WKH VDYH HIÆ“FLHQW FOHDQLQJ general maintenance of the building and grounds. Grass cutting, gardening, snow removal and general knowledge of mechanical, electrical & plumbing repairs. The recruitment process requires a criminal background check for working with vulnerable persons. Please forward covering letter, resume or enquiries by Wed., Nov. 23/16 to: Debbie Harris - Administrator Marmora District Housing Commission #210 - 2 Madoc, St., Marmora, ON K0K 2M0 HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Manufacturing – Quality Assurance Lab Leader – Full-time – Belleville, Ontario Immediate Need – Job # MFG00005353 The purpose of this role is to provide leadership, technical and quality assurance expertise to one of the site lab which supports a key operation at the Belleville, Ontario site. The Lab Leader will be responsible for the management of the lab to comply with QA Laboratory Controls policies and relevant market regulations while executing and overseeing the execution of the required analytical and physical testing required for daily release and operations support. Important responsibilities t VQEBUF MBC QSPDFEVSFT UP DPNQMZ XJUI D(.1 SFMFWBOU NBSLFU SFHVMBUJPOT BOE 1 ( Laboratory Controls t FYFDVUF BOE PWFSTFF EBJMZ DIFNJDBM SFMBUFE UFTUJOH PG QSPEVDU t NBJOUBJO MBC FRVJQNFOU DBMJCSBUJPO TFSWJDJOH BOE SFDPSET UP DPNQMZ XJUI 1 ( 2" TUBOEBSET t NBOBHF QBSUT BOE TVQQMZ JOWFOUPSZ GPS MBC FRVJQNFOU t USBJO BOBMZTUT PO QSPDFEVSFT BOE FRVJQNFOU PQFSBUJPO BT OFFEFE t USPVCMFTIPPU UFTU FRVJQNFOU JTTVFT BOE XPSL XJUI BOBMZTUT t BTTJTU JO DPPSEJOBUJPO PG FYUFSOBM BOBMZUJDBM XPSL BT SFRVJSFE t DPNNVOJDBUF SFTVMUT PCTFSWBUJPOT PS PVUBHFT JO B UJNFMZ NBOOFS UP 2" BOE PQFSBUJPOT Job Qualification 1: Education/Experience #BDIFMPShT EFHSFF JO B SFMBUFE ýFME 4DJFODF $IFNJTUSZ &OHJOFFSJOH PS FRVJWBMFOU LOPXMFEHF FYQFSJFODF GBNJMJBS XJUI D(.1 '%" MBC control standards and practices. Job Qualification 2: Leadership %FNPOTUSBUFE BCJMJUZ JO UIF MFBEFSTIJQ NBJOUFOBODF PG BO BOBMZUJDBM MBC JO B SFHVMBUFE CVTJOFTT %FNPOTUSBUFE DBQBCJMJUZ JO USBJOJOH RVBMJGZJOH PUIFS BOBMZTUT UFDIOJDJBOT Job Qualification 3: Technical Expertise &YQFSJFODF JO PQFSBUJPO BOE NBJOUFOBODF PG BOBMZUJDBM JOTUSVNFOUT BOE FYFDVUJPO PG XFU DIFNJDBM NFUIPET TVDI BT (BT $ISPNBUPHSBQIZ -JRVJE $ISPNBUPHSBQIZ BVUP UJUSBUPST ,BSM 'JTIFS .PJTUVSF '5*3 NJDSPTDPQZ 3IFPNFUFS "CMF UP RVBOUJUBUJWFMZ QSFQBSF BOE WFSJGZ SFBHFOUT BOE DBMJCSBUJPO TUBOEBSET BCMF NBJOUBJO FRVJQNFOU DBMJCSBUJPO BDDPSEJOH UP 2" -BC DPOUSPM TUBOEBSET BCMF UP DPOEVDU ýSTU MJOF PG QSPCMFN TPMWJOH GPS BOBMZUJDBM JTTVFT BSJTJOH JO UIF MBC TLJMMFE BU JOUFSGBDJOH XJUI FRVJQNFOU WFOEPST UP TPMWF JTTVFT (SFBU DPMMBCPSBUJPO TLJMMT Job Qualification 4: Priority Setting 5IF DBOEJEBUF XJMM CF DBQBCMF PG TFUUJOH PXO EBJMZ work items according to business priorities and completing tasks successfully with very little supervision. Job Qualification 5: Quality 5IF TVDDFTTGVM DBOEJEBUF XJMM IBWF EFNPOTUSBUFE FYQFSJFODF JO implementing projects with quality control mechanisms. Ensure you include your detailed education and work experience in your resume. Employment opportunities will be conditional upon the results of a background check. There will be rolling start dates throughout the year, so please apply today via www.pgcareers.com KPC .'( *G ZPV SFRVJSF B NFEJDBM PS EJTBCJMJUZ SFMBUFE BDDPNNPEBUJPO JO PSEFS UP QBSUJDJQBUF JO UIF recruitment process, please email careers.im@pg.com to provide your contact information. 1 ( 5BMFOU 4VQQMZ TUBGG XJMM DPOUBDU ZPV XJUIJO XFFL B16 Section B - Thursday, November 10, 2016
Qualifications considered an asset: t 2VBMJýFE FYQFSJFODF PQFSBUJOH B SPBE HSBEFS GSPOU FOE MPBEFS tractor backhoe t 4USPOH LOPXMFEHF BOE FYQFSJFODF JO FRVJQNFOU SFQBJS The position may require working overtime and unusual hours including weekends and holidays. 1MFBTF TVCNJU SFTVNF PO PS CFGPSF /PPO PO 'SJEBZ /PWFNCFS UI UP UIF BUUFOUJPO PG Roger Taylor, Superintendent of Public Works 7 Furnace Street, PO Box 900 Madoc, Ontario, K0K 2K0 Phone 613-473-4030 Fax 613-473-5444 Email: rtaylor@centrehastings.com
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Help keep your community clean. Please recycle this newspaper. CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Now Hiring Store, Yard Staff & A DZ Licensed Truck Driver
Campbellford Home Hardware Building Centre Home Hardware is a leading Canadian Retailer of building and home improvement products. If you want to work with the best and apply your skills and experience in a fast paced, customer focused environment, then this might be the opportunity you have been waiting for.
Experience Required These are full-time and part-time positions and will require some weekend hours. We offer competitive wage and benefits to the successful candidate.
Please submit your resume in confidence to Campbellford Home Hardware Building Centre 545 Grand Road, Campbellford, ON K0L-1L0 or Fax to (705) 653-5009
20 word ads only.
613-403-0881
t FYU
Applications are now being received by the Municipality of Centre Hastings for the position of Public Works Equipment Operator/Labourer (1 position).
mrmwrichards12@gmail.com
FULL TIME & PART TIME
HELP WANTED
Municipality of Centre Hastings Employment Opportunity Public Works Department Equipment Operator/Labourer
Small business bookkeeping, accounting, financial statements, tax returns and consulting.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
FRs,EreEsid!ential
MIKE RICHARDS CPA, CMA
HELP WANTED
CLASSIFIEDS
HELP WANTED
Call or visit us online to reach over 69,000 potential local buyers. Deadline: Mondays at 2 p.m.
BUSINESS SERVICES
12n3d w.0ee1k
BUSINESS SERVICES
1PTU BO BE UPEBZ
BUSINESS SERVICES
$
BUSINESS SERVICES
TENDERS
TENDERS
TENDERS
TENDERS
TENDERS
TENDERS
TENDERS
TENDERS
TENDERS
TENDERS
THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF QUINTE WEST SALE OF LAND BY PUBLIC TENDER Take Notice that tenders are invited for the purchase of the land(s) described below and will be received until 3:00:00 p.m. (three o’clock sharp) local time on Friday, November 18, 2016 at the 2nd floor reception of the Municipal office located at 7 Creswell Drive, Trenton, ON. (Local time is in accordance with the electronic stamp used for receiving documents. This clock will be deemed conclusive. The tenders will then be opened in public on the same day at approx. 3:10 p.m. at the same Municipal Office. Brief Description of Lands (full tender package available at www.quintewest.ca under Business>Bids and Tenders)
$9,279.72
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. 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 and the Municipal Sales Rules made under that Act. The successful purchaser will be required to pay the amount tendered plus accumulated taxes (anything accrued after cancellation price calculation) and the relevant land transfer tax. The municipality has no obligation to provide vacant possession to the successful purchaser. Register with the City of Quinte West online and select the category “Property Tax Sales” as your area of interest. You must register to gain access to electronic document(s). Benefits of registration include automatic notification of future bid opportunities, status updates, and final results. For further information email purchasing@quintewest.ca or phone at 613-392-2841 X 4450 or 4480
EVENTS Continued from page B7
TRENTON TRENTON MEMORIAL Hospital Auxiliary annual Holly Bazaar on Fri, Nov. 18th , 11am-4pm. The Tea Room will be open from noon to 2:30. Silent Auction ends at 3:30. Contact: 613 965 0423 TRENTON HORTICULTURE Society Meets Nov 17, Trenton United Church, 85 Dundas St. East 6:30 pm for Pot Luck supper, Annual General Meeting and Elections. Guests are welcome. COLD CREEK Cloggers, Mon nights. Beginner class 6:30pm. Trenton Baptiste Church 15 South St. First night free. For info call Debbie 613-920-9034 MEN’S GOSPEL Music group “Raw Gospel”November 13, 6pm at Campbellford Baptist Church. $10 tickets 613-392-7450 VON DINERS Lunch, Trenton Lion’s Hall Nov 16 12:00pm. Hot meal $8.00,
free transportation can be arranged. bring own plate, mug, and utensils. Call 613-3924181 reserve your spot by Friday Nov 11. ROAST PORK Dinner at Christ Church Glen Miller on Nov 16 5-6:30 pm. Cost $13.00 for adults, children 6-12 $7.00 children 5 and under Free. TRENTON ART Club. Calling all artists and would be artists. Painting every Fri, Smylie’s Independent Store (upstairs) Info: Connie 613-398-6525. FREE TREE & Shrub Seedlings for spring 2017 can be ordered now. Contact Ewa Bednarczuk, 613-394-3915 ext 252, ewa. bednarczuk@ltc.on.ca or order on-line at www.ltc.on.ca TRENTON MEMORIAL Hospital Auxiliary wants new volunteers (18 years +). Training provided. Call 613 392 2540 ext. 5454 JOYFULL NOISE Women’s Choir every Mon, 7 - 9 p.m., room 217 at Trenton High School. We sing 50’s, 60’s and 70’s
tunes. No auditions, you DO NOT need FREE COMMUNITY kitchens, Gateway to read music. New members welcome. CHC, third Tuesday of each month, 1:30Info: Cathy 613 397 3236. 3:30pm. Taste new foods, learn to cook in healthy ways, and meet new people. Info TWEED or to register, call 613-478-1211 ext 228. SENIOR MEN’S Exercise Class, Tues and TWEED LEGION: Pool, shuffleboard, Thurs, 10-11 AM, Land O’ Lakes Curling darts weekly. Open to everyone. Bi-weekly Club. Light weights available, bring your Thurs Open Bingo in the Upstairs Hall, 7 own mat. 7/class or $40 monthly. Show pm. Euchre every other Sat in the Clubroom, up or contact: 613-478-5994 1 pm. Info 613-478-1865 ATTENTION TEENS: Join the Truth & FINDING YOUR Way clinics. Free ID kit Dare Youth Group, Fridays, 7 p.m. Tweed to help with memory loss and their loved Pentecostal Church, 16 Jamieson St. W. ones be prepared, prevent a missing person. COUNTRY BENEFIT JAMBOREE for Call 613-395-5018 Hudson Hill, Great grandson of Anna & BID EUCHRE every Tuesday, 7 p.m., George York November 13, 1 - 4 pm at Actinolite Recreation Hall St. Matthew’s Hall, Marlbank. Canteen TWEED LIBRARY: Bridge every Tuesday available. Call 613-478-2831. from 1-4. Knitting every Friday from 2-4 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for Gateway Community Health Centre Pole Walking TYENDINAGA program. No experience necessary. For DINER’S CLUB, 3rd Thursday of month, more information, please call the Dietitian Tyendinaga Community Centre, 12-2 pm. at 613-478-1211 ext. 228. $7/member. $8/non-member. Reservations
required. Call 613-396-6591 TYENDINAGA TOWNSHIP Remembrance Day Service Fri Nov 11, at 10:30am at the Tyendinaga Township Municipal Office (859 Melrose Road). potluck lunch social after service at Tyendinaga Recreation Hall (363 McFarlane Road). bring a food dish and dishes and cutlery. Coffee and Tea included. FREE LUNCH Time Fitness with Active membership at the Tyendinaga Fitness Resource Centre. $20.00 for seniors (55 +) $30.00 for adults. Stop in classes 12:15pm Mon to Thurs. (613) 962-2822
WARKWORTH WARKWORTH LEGION Moonshot Euchre, 1:30 p.m. every Wednesday. Dart League, 7:30 p.m. every Thursday. WARKWORTH PERFECT Pie ContestNovember 12, @ 9am–5pm.Warkworth Town Hall, 40 Main St, Free. contact Barb Trotter 705-924-2066
Section B - Thursday, November 10, 2016 B17
Letter
Wyley has some burrs in his saddle
Agency prepares for MOH retirement
Dear Editor: “Grumpy”: Adj., Surly and moody - Whoohoo: That be me! The US Election: By the time you read this, Hillary should be president. (Of course when Truman inexplicably won in 1948, I was but 10 years old - and I thought that “Dewey” was only wet grass in the morning!) Eric Adams, writing in the Globe & Mail recently, described Donald Trump as follows: “The republican party has nominated an unfit candidate of almost unimaginable proportions, unmoored from conventional political morality and civic virtues”. In the opposite corner, however, Ms. Clinton has often exhibited poor judgement, is a benefactor of an incredibly lavish “family foundation”, but is otherwise the most skilled and highlytrained potential leader perhaps in American history. The better of two unprecedentedly bad choices. If Mr. Unfit wins: “Oh Oh Beav. - Now you gonna get it!” Liberal Bribes: Selling tickets to rich companies/ persons who are trying to influence decisions in their favour is just WRONG! Ms. Wynne has got to go, and the guillotine has started its descent. Mr. Selfie-Beautiful, however, painstakingly laid out rules and regulations to all his newly-minted Federal ministers, then stood silently by while ministers were bribed. WHAT WAS HE THINKING? How does this square with a squeaky-clean image? OAS Reversal from 67 to 65: There was some pain involved in the original decision to up the age of eligibility to 67. Other enlightened nations
BY JACK EVANS
Belleville - The announcement by Hastings and Prince Edward Public Health that a new public health doctor in training has been hired is seen as first steps to filling the gap when Dr. Richard Schabas fulfills his determination to retire as he recently announced. He is Dr. Piotr Oglaza, who was formally introduced to the agency’s board at its November meeting last week. Dr. Oglaza is in his fourth year for public health specialist training at Queen’s University . He will contribute to the local agency as a public health physician in the coming months, being supervised by Dr. Schabas until he retires and then with supervision by Dr. Kieran Moore from Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox and Addington Public Health. This time will provide additional training for Dr.Oglaza while maintaining access for HPE Public Health staff to a qualified public health physician through Dr.Schabas’ retirement and the transition to leadership under a new MOH.
have realized that we are living much longer and this manufactures a huge and ever-rising deficit in OAS. Old people like me should not render advice on this subject except to warn the young that these payments are unsustainable unless a commensurate major lowering of the income-tested threshold is also announced. Sell-off of money-making assets: Certain businesses are known as “Licences To Steal”. These include things like the LCBO, Highway 407, and the various Federal airports. The decisions to even consider selling these money-churning assets for the short-term gains they produce in budgets - has to be made by complete and absolute jackasses. An enlightened long-range leader would fire such doltish advisors immediately. Defined Benefit Pensions: The favourite bug-bear of everyone NOT in possession of such generosity. After the latest automotive settlement in would appear that the only significant remaining recipients of such “forever” security are public servants. You know who you are: Fed/Provincial/ Municipal Employees, Police, Hydro, Teachers, Firemen. The DBP’s cannot continue to be offered to new employees. The continuing escalating liability is unsustainable. Stop it now! Period! End of Argument! Hydro Costs: This baby is so volatile it deserves a second (inflammatory) article. Wyley Canuck (AKA Ken Leavens) RR4, Stirling
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Warkworth pond a mirror for Mother Nature – until after Thanksgiving BY JOHN CAMPBELL
Warkworth – Beauty is more than a metre deep. At least the kind that is seen in the fall, reflecting off the water in the Warkworth pond. When the water’s gone too early and no longer a mirror for the vibrant colours of the trees on the hill, people get upset. Trent Hills Councillor Rick English said he had received calls from residents in the village wondering why Lower Trent Conservation had drained the pond right after the Thanksgiving weekend. It’s “a real focal point for the village” at this time of year, with people wanting to take photos of the autumn colours reflected on the water, and a tourist attraction for Warkworth, drawing visitors from Trenton and Belleville, English said. But once the water is gone, all that’s left is a “mess on the bottom, mud that’s all it is.” He said he couldn’t understand why the conservation authority doesn’t keep the logs in for another week or two before removing them. “The leaves are done,” English said, “they can go out now.” The pond is drained every October to prevent ice from building up over the winter, which could cause flooding during the spring run-off. Mayor Hector Macmillan said it’s not the first time the issue has been raised about the LTC’s management of the pond that’s “a thing of beauty” for Trent Hills residents. He and other council members supported English’s request that the municipality contact the agency to see if the two sides could work together to address the concerns of residents. Macmillan suggested putting LTC “on notice that we’d like to revisit our arrangement with them, perhaps they shouldn’t be managing our dam ... I’m tired of having this same thing pop up again.” “It’s our dam, we’re going to tell them when we’re going to
have the logs (pulled),” he said. “If they’re not going to do it our way then they’re going to get out of our way.” CAO Lynn Phillips said she had been in touch with the Lower Trent and got “the impression there was some flexibility there ... a potential to work” with the municipality and to notify it when the logs were to be removed. “I’m happy to continue that conservation in a letter and see if something can be put in place for next year,” she said. It was a feeling shared by Councillor Rosemary Kelleher-MacLennan and director of planning Jim Peters who had also broached the subject with Lower Trent CAO Glenda Rodgers at a source water protection meeting. Rodgers explained in an interview the conservation authority follows a protocol set out in its Warkworth pond is a beautiful sight in the fall, before most of the logs in the dam operations manual for the Wark- are removed to drawn down the water. John Campbell/Metroland worth dam, which is to remove the logs after Thanksgiving weekend. the water could expose the pond’s amphibians, reptiles and By leaving it to later, when the weather gets colder in Oc- crustaceans. They face “potential mortality” by having the tober, there’s the possibility of the deck on the dam getting mud “all stirred up” after they have burrowed into it to hiicy, creating a “safety risk” for LTC employees in removing bernate over the winter. the logs. Rodgers said she had discussed the matter of the logs’ Also, it’s a job for three people and one of the staff on removal with staff and it was decided that when October contract is gone by mid-October, Rodgers said, “So we need rolls around again next year, she and staff will look at the to do that work while we have the staffing.” weather forecasts “at that point and see whether we can deAnother consideration is that delaying drawing down lay it by maybe a week.”
Section B - Thursday, November 10, 2016 B19
B20 Section B - Thursday, November 10, 2016