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IndependentBRIGHTON

Proudly serving Brighton, Colborne and AreaJuly 24, 2014 www.insidebelleville.com

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BRIGHTON

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TRENTON CANADIAN TIRE STORE HOURS:MON-FRI 7:30 am-9:00 pm

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IndependentBRIGHTON

Proudly serving Brighton, Colborne and AreaJuly 24, 2014

By Ray YurkowskiNews - Brighton – There was a full-house crowd at the community centre on Monday night as On-tario Ombudsman Andre Marin addressed Brigh-ton Council about his role as municipal closed meeting investigator for 195 municipalities in the province and the implications of the pending Ac-countability and Transparency Act.

The bill was recently reintroduced by the provin-cial government and, if passed, would give Marin the authority to investigate public complaints about municipalities, universities and school boards.

Under the act, Marin’s offi ce would be the de-fault investigator for municipalities. Those under the wing of Local Authority Services (LAS), a company run by the Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO), which oversees 134 municipal governments, including Brighton, would still be able to use that service.

“But we would oversee LAS’ work,” said Marin. “It’s a systemic process. We wouldn’t second guess LAS; the Offi ce of the Ombudsman is a last resort.”

“We investigate complaints and recommend solutions,” he told council. “Our fi ndings in inves-tigations are made public. There are no penalties for breaching the legislation, all we can make is recommendations and, often, the recommendation is ‘don’t do it again.’”

The operating principle for his offi ce: all meet-Ontario Ombudsman Andre Marin was in Brighton on Monday night to talk to council about his role as municipal closed meeting investigator. Photo: Ray Yurkowski

Ontario Ombudsman visits Brighton Council

Please see “Ontario” on page 4

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Ontario Ombudsmanings shall be made public. But there is growing criticism over the Ontario Om-budsman’s hard line on the defi nition of a closed meeting.

University of Western Ontario local gov-ernment professor Andrew Sancton agrees.

“The idea that councillors can never discuss business informally among each other strikes me as a recipe to make coun-cils much more dysfunctional than many people already think they are,” he said in a recent interview. “To prevent people from talking to each other prevents the political process from working.”

“If you follow the Ombudsman’s in-terpretation, it makes the job of municipal councillor extremely diffi cult,” he added. “It’s a handicap that politicians at other lev-els of government don’t have at all. It’s an impossible standard.”

For many taxpayers, Marin is seen as a hero, saving the day, but others, like Brigh-ton Councillor Craig Kerr, is concerned about the lack of an appeal process for Om-budsman decisions as well as no penalty imposed on wrongdoers.

“For me, there is no reason we can’t have full accountability,” said Mayor Mark

Walas, in a recent interview. “I’m certainly in favour of anything that provides further transparency for the public. It’s our duty as stewards of taxpayers’ money and it’s cer-tainly in our best interest, as members of council to provide any opportunity we can to bring information forward in a public forum.”

The news of the pending legislation comes just weeks before the AMO annual general meeting and conference, set for Au-gust 17-20 at London. In a statement to the membership, president Russ Powers says the association is “very concerned that it has not been given any opportunity to work with the government prior to the Act’s re-introduction” and “a request for an urgent meeting has been sent to the premier.”

Later in their meeting, in a recorded vote, Brighton Council supported the cor-respondence along with advising Premier Kathleen Wynne, Minister of Municipal Affairs Ted McMeekin and local MPP Lou Rinaldi. Mayor Mark Walas and Council-lors John Martinello and Mary Tadman were opposed.

“AMO doesn’t represent what I think,” said Martinello.

Continued from page 3

Concertsin theParkCountry crooner Michael Tremblay belts out a tune last week at Memorial Park in Brighton. There are only � ve more free concerts in the sum-mertime series including the Janet Je� eries Band (July 30); Donegal Fiddlers (August 6); Cedar Rail (August 13); Crusin’ (August 20); and the Fade Kings (August 27). Photo: Ray Yurkowski

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The regularly scheduled PSB meeting for

Wednesday, July 30, 2014, 1:00 p.m.at the King Edward Park

Community Centrehas been cancelled.

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PUBLIC NOTICEBRIGHTON POLICE SERVICES BOARD

Brighton Independent - Thursday, July 24, 2014 5

By John CampbellNews - Cramahe Township – Following the dissolution of the Pine Ridge Municipal Planning Authority (PRMPA), Cra-mahe has agreed to pay Northumberland County to provide land use planning services in future for applications involv-ing condominiums, subdivisions and

By John CampbellNews - Cramahe Township – A Castleton-area couple won’t be compensated for costs they incurred to make legal the work-shop they acquired when they bought their home last October.

They later found out that most of the workshop, 32 feet of it, sat on their neighbour’s property on County Road 25.

In a presentation to council June 17, Dave Thomson said he was able to purchase the strip of land on which the building sat, and council that night granted the necessary severance, but he and his wife were looking for more.

They wanted Cramahe “to ac-cept all fi nancial responsibility” for monies they spent to resolve the issue. Their expenditures in-cluded legal fees still to be de-termined, the cost of a survey in excess of $3,000, and fees paid to the township and agencies amounting to $1,450. They also learned any adjustment to the lot line will require a change in zoning. “That’s another $1,000-plus,” Thomson said.

He questioned how “this whole land encroachment fi -asco” was allowed to happen, when “the structure was built to the latest codes and regulations” nearly four years ago and there

had been numerous site inspec-tions by township staff.

Thomson said Cramahe’s de-cision to issue a building permit “based on unreliable information, one man’s opinion, estimates and approximations is completely contrary to all other aspects” of the land management process.

“Clearly, the majority share-holder in the responsibility for this blunder rests with the township of Cramahe,” he said. “Someone, sometime, should have said ‘stop!’” but the town-ship failed to exercise “due diligence to ensure that all legal aspects of the building location satisfi ed all” government regula-tions.

“We believe that is a moral obligation of the township to accept the fact that a vital error occurred due to its policies, and that the township must be re-sponsible for the consequences of its actions.”

Council gave no answer that night, asking chief building of-fi cial Natalie Moroz-Cornell to prepare a report which council received July 15.

She said a building permit was issued based on information provided by the owner of the property at the time.

“Determining the location of property lines is not within the

scope of the Building Offi cial’s duties,” Moroz-Cornell said. “The responsibility and onus is on the applicant to provide cor-rect information and to construct in accordance with the docu-ments as submitted. The onus is also on the owner, current and future, to be familiar with their property and know their bound-aries.”

She added that “it is a com-mon ‘best practice’ in Ontario for a potential purchaser and/or their solicitor to request an up-to-date survey from the seller in order to confi rm the boundaries and mea-surements of the land and the po-sitions of major structures.”

Moroz-Cornell said the costs incurred by the application to move the lot line and obtain the required rezoning was $3,275. There were additional costs for the survey and legal fees.

“I think the man should be happy that he’s got a building on the place,” Councillor Ed Van Egmond said. “His beef is with the previous owner. I see no li-ability here from the township at all.”

“I would never buy a piece of property without a survey of it,” Mayor Marc Coombs said.

Council received the report as information and took no further action.

No compensation for couple who blame township for ‘encroachment � asco’

Cramahe signs agreement

Continued on page 6

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Cramahe signs agreementOfficial Plan amendments.

Both Cramahe and Hamilton Township approved the agree-ment last week with Alnwick-Haldimand expected to follow suit. PRMPA’s other member municipality, Brighton intends to assume responsibility for planning services in-house.

Having the county do work once performed by PRMPA was “considered to be the most reasonable option” for the three municipalities as it offers them “the most efficient and effec-tive means to meet their plan-ning obligations and responsi-bilities,” Northumberland CAO Elizabeth Savill in a report.

The township will still look after consents, minor variances and zoning bylaw amendments.

Dismantling PRMPA be-came necessary after the prov-ince mandated that Northum-berland County adopt its own Official Plan.

The three municipalities will pay next year the same fee as was set by PRMPA for 2014; Cramahe’s cost, $12,368, is the lowest of the three.

“We felt we needed that year’s worth of experience,” Savill told council, before set-ting a per hourly fee for the

services of a county planner. She had originally put out a pre-liminary figure of $65 per hour, which is less than what Crama-he currently pays its planning consultant.

The agreement is for five years and is to be reviewed an-nually to address the need for adjustments or modifications.

The service rendered under the agreement does not include the cost of township staff’s time to assist in the delivery of ser-vices or peer reviews, “excus-able delays,” or representation of the township at an Ontario Municipal Board hearing result-ing from decisions not support-ed by a recommendation from the land use planning manager.

The manager is to meet with a township contact monthly “to review service levels, work completed, work planned, is-sues, and to identify new initia-tives and projects.”

CAO Christie Alexander said “there’s certainly the po-tential there” for services cur-rently provided by Cramahe’s planning consultant to be taken on by the county.

He’s been providing advice on “larger projects” since 2000, Mayor Marc Coombs said.


Dear Editor,As many already know, there was an Ontario MOE-organized meeting on Thursday, July 10th in Brighton to present results and interpretations of their Presqu’ile Bay studies, includ-ing their 2013 sampling at 13 loca-tions within the bay but also their long-term (every 3-4 yrs since the 1990s) sampling at the centre-bay, “index station.” It is important for everyone to know what the reported results were and what they mean, because there is a lot of misinforma-tion going around. MOE’s focus was on assessment of levels of nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P), from wa-ter chemistry samples, to determine whether higher nutrient levels are driving deterioration of environmen-tal quality. This is the case in many

lakes, for example Lake Erie. The issue in these MOE studies (which our GPB group successfully argued for) was not whether there is dete-rioration of environmental quality in Presqu’ile Bay; rather it was to try to determine what is causing it.

We can see that there is increased aquatic vegetation containing new invasive species, and also changes in fish populations. The water is ap-parently “dirtier”, for example more human-derived substances and or-ganisms, such as pharmaceuticals and fecal coliform bacteria (E. coli). Trent University scientists went out with us on May 26 to deploy passive samplers to detect human-derived pollutants such as pharmaceuticals (there are credible reports of mam-mals and fish in Presqu’ile Bay with

strange private parts). The analyses of the passive samplers aren’t done yet. As for E. coli, the data from the MOE 2013 sampling shows high levels of E. coli at some stations and times of year, but MOE’s presentation on Thursday July 10 did not cover that. (We received the raw data before the meeting.) Of course Brighton refuses to do E. coli sampling in Presqu’ile Bay, such as Presqu’ile Park does on its west-facing beaches, and is done at Port Hope, Wicklow Beach, the Kingston waterfront, and other re-gional aquatic recreational places.

MOE’s presentation was focused on P and N levels and their trends. P is in a gradual long-term decline in most of Lake Ontario, including Presqu’ile Bay. (We already knew this but these results document it

more precisely.) Why is it so? Prob-ably because of the decades-long in-vasion and colonization by zebra and quagga mussels which filter Lake Ontario water many times over and remove organic matter including the P in it. Wonder where the phospho-rus in Presquile Bay is? Grab zebra mussels from a dock or a boat ramp, grind them up and analyze them for phosphorus content. You’ll find lots. Our water is clearer than it used to be which sounds good but has contrib-uted to the bottom vegetation growth and increased the risk of a filamen-tous algal bloom. It is not true that “everything is OK” and that “Brigh-ton Municipality is absolved of any environmental blame for anything”. For one thing, MOE’s lawsuit against Brighton is based on exceedances

Everything is not okay in Presqu’ile Bay(mostly of ammonia N) of provincial standards in the Waste Water Treatment Plant output, not on the MOE Presqu’ile Bay studies. The last thing said by the MOE folk as the meeting ended was something like “The deterioration of Presqu’ile Bay isn’t caused by a trend of nutrient increases, but by multiple factors which we have to continue studying”. They said their final report is yet to be put together and they still have a lot to do. So, people, let’s not jump to silly uninformed conclusions based on what MOE did and didn’t report two weeks ago.

Roger Green and Roger McMurray,On behalf of Guardians of Presqu’ile Bay

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Brighton Independent - Thursday, July 24, 2014 7 Read us online at www.InsideBelleville.com

This edition serves the following communities:BrIghton, ColBorne and area

P.O. Box 25009, Belleville, ON K8P 5E0250 Sidney Street

Phone: 613-966-2034Fax: 613-966-8747

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Brighton Independent

OPINION

Letters to the editor policyWe welcome letters to the editor

on any subject. All letters must be signed and include the name of the writer’s community.

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to reject letters or edit for clarity, brevity, good taste and accuracy, and to prevent libel.

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Please E-mail your letters to [email protected]

travels and trials of late fatherhoodEditorial - I’ve walked by the Simcoe Park wading pool in Niagara-on-the-Lake thou-sands of times during my life but have never really paid much attention to it other than en-joying the tree-filled serenity it offers in the maddeningly touristy centre of Canada’s pret-tiest town.

That all changed last week during a family visit with our 17-month-old toddler adventur-er who has declared herself fiercely interested in water and splashing. So there I was more than knee-deep in the Simcoe Park wading pool trying to catch water droplets exploding from the fountain and basking in another one of the joys of late parenthood.

In a town noted for its theatrical moments this was as real as it can get, a middle-aged new dad splashing in a wading pool with a beautiful and bright gift whose incredibly impish smile makes you believe that sinister forces like Vladimir Putin, Isis, Boko Haram, Bashar al-Assad, Kim Jong-un and Hamas will melt into history along with the chaos of amorality they represent; that, of course, will not happen.

I’m a comparatively new dad at a compara-tively “mature” age. I like to think I have a bit in common with David Letterman, another greyish-haired guy who experienced father-hood past the middle-aged mark and then had to deal with a major health crisis.

Within the span of four months I watched my daughter being born then had a shocking life-threatening cardiac event that required quick-acting emergency surgical intervention and two ambulance trips to two different hos-pitals.

That’s the kind of thing that puts the To-ronto Maple Leafs’ Stanley Cup drought into perspective and makes you take a long and hard look at the world around you.

Becoming a dad at an age that usually means grandparenthood has been a rather remarkable journey filled with anxieties, in-expressible and astonishing joyfulness and the epiphanies that infants deliver on a daily basis.

I fretted and lost sleep over the perils medi-cal science says accompany fatherhood at an older age. There’s a whole list of possible genetic disorders and potential health threats that a child born of an older father might ex-perience. Older moms face their own daunt-ing list which adds to the nervousness.

So, I spent a fair bit of time thinking about those headline-grabbing health warnings. But the elation, wonderment, excitement and sense of anticipation far outweighed the fear and social “tut-tutting” that sometimes attach-

es itself to older parenthood.I was delighted that prenatal ultrasounds

could not tell whether our child was to be a girl or a boy. I was relentlessly critical of stores that split their infant sections into pink and blue which makes shopping as predict-able as your morning drive-through at Tims.

I procrastinated on compiling a list of names but when I did I explored some rather eccentric Scottish possibilities. My boy’s list was much shorter than the girl’s list; in fact, I don’t think I had a clear number one choice at all for a boy.

But that’s a moot point because our daugh-ter’s name was a unanimous decision and doesn’t appear on any list of annual popular names. The General Register Office for Scot-land has a remarkable database for children’s names and I amused myself many times by looking at the names of every child born in that country over the past few years.

Prenatal classes were fun even though many of the parents-to-be were young enough to be my own kids. We were all bringing something unique to the table and the children yet-to-be-born were going to be lucky.

I had lots to draw on having spent plenty of time around my sister’s children.

I loved every minute of baby shopping, just as I did for my nieces and nephew. I’m quite as comfortable in children’s stores as I am in sports stores. Spoiling is something I’m good at and no amount of criticism will deter me.

My daughter had the beginnings of a size-able library before she was born and was regaled by stories from dad while she grew in the womb; that was a good thing because it gave me plenty of time to practice my Dr. Seuss performances, which often collapsed in a tangle of hilarious rhymes, vowels and ridiculousness. It also allowed me to dis-cover that I will never be able to read Robert Munsch’s “Love You Forever” aloud without crying even if I could ever have reached the end.

My daughter will be 18-months-old when this editorial is published. She quickly learned the word hockey, watched the start of the Bos-ton Marathon when she was four-months-old, never leaves the house without wearing her hat, has a bath-time ritual with her dad that includes dunking several of her toys into the water, pronounces “Mama” like she was a doyen of Downton Abbey and absorbs in-formation like a young scientist displaying a social curiosity that is astonishing.

She’s our living angel and a teacher of life lessons to a middle-aged bloke who’s as hap-py as can be.

By Bill Freeman

Gwynne Dyer

Editorial - The question to bear in mind, when reading this whole sorry tale, is this. If Americans are, on average, no stupider than Germans, then why are their in-telligence services so stupid?

After the most recent revela-tions about American spying in Germany, there was considerable speculation among members of the Bundestag (parliament) that Germany might “get even” by inviting US whistleblower Ed-

ward Snowden to leave his Moscow exile and come to Berlin instead. But last weekend Chancellor An-gela Merkel, at her traditional pre-summer vacation press conference, rained all over that idea.

“We learned things (from Snowden) that we didn’t know before, and that’s always interesting,” she said – but “granting asylum isn’t an act of gratitude.” Given that one of the things she learned from Snowden was that the US National Security Agency was bugging her mobile phone, this showed admirable restraint on her part, but even Merkel’s restraint only goes so far.

Only a week before, her patience with persistent American spying, even after Snowden’s revelations, snapped quite dramatically: she ordered the US Cen-tral Intelligence Agency’s “chief of station” at the American embassy in Berlin to leave the country. German media reports stressed that such drastic ac-tion had only been taken previously when dealing with “pariah states like North Korea or Iran.”

Clemens Binninger, the chair of the parliamentary committee that oversees the German intelligence ser-vice, explained that the action came in response to the US “failure to cooperate on resolving various al-legations, starting with the NSA and up to the latest incidents.” The “latest incidents” were the arrest of two German citizens, accused of spying for the US – whose key contact was the CIA station chief in Ber-lin.

The United States has never formally apologised for tapping Merkel’s phone. It refused to give her access to the NSA file on her before she visited Washington in April. And it went on paying a spy who worked for the Bundesnachrichtendienst (BND - Federal Intelli-gence Service) right down to this month.

“One can only cry at the sight of so much stupid-ity,” said Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble, in-sisting that the information given to the US by the spies was of no real value. That’s probably true – yet the American controllers paid their spy in the BND

almost $40,000 in cash for 218 secret German docu-ments downloaded to computer memory sticks and handed over at secret locations in Austria.

Some of those secret documents were even about the discussions of the German parliamentary com-mittee that was investigating the earlier American spying efforts, including the bugging of Chancellor Merkel’s phone. The American spy agencies simply don’t know how to stop spying, even when they have been caught red-handed.

They only got away with such brazen behaviour for so long because the Germans naively trusted them. The spy from the BND, for example, simply sent the US embassy an email asking if they were interested in “cooperation”. The German authorities didn’t pick up on it because they didn’t monitor even the uncoded communications of a “friendly” embassy.

The spy was caught only when he got greedy and sent a similar email to the Russian embassy. Russian communications are monitored as a matter of course in all Western countries, so the German authorities put the spy under surveillance, and almost immedi-ately they discovered that he was already selling his information to the Americans.

What is clear from all this is that the American intelligence agencies are completely out of control. They are so powerful that even after the revelations of massive abuse in the past year very few politicians in Washington dare to support radical cuts in their bud-gets or the scope of their operations.

They collect preposterous amounts of irrelevant information, alienating friends and allies and abusing the civil rights of their own citizens in the process.

The German intelligence agency (there’s only one) doesn’t behave like that. It chooses its targets care-fully, it operates within the law, and it doesn’t spy on allies. Why the big difference?

It’s because the annual budget of the Bundesnach-richtendienst is just under $1 billion, and it employs only 6,000 people. The United States has only five times as many people as Germany, but its “intelli-gence community” includes seventeen agencies with a total budget of $80 billion dollars. There are 854,000 Americans with top-secret security clearances.

The American intelligence community grew fat and prospered through four decades of Cold War and two more decades of the “War on Terror”.

It is now so big, so rich, so powerful that it can do practically anything it wants. And often it does stuff just because it can, even if it’s totally counter-productive.

american spies in germany: the end of trust

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By Ray YurkowskiEntertainment - Brighton – Applef-est needs you. That’s the message from organizers of the annual festival event, this year celebrating its 40th anniversary.

“We need to start recruiting volun-teers,” says Applefest co-chairperson Laurie Caouette. “We need 100-plus throughout the weekend and we’re reach-ing out to the public to help us out.”

She explains how the event committee is stretched to the limit given the expand-ed programming being offered over four days, from September 25-28.

“Most are wearing two or three hats,” said Caouette. “And when you choose to increase the events, the volunteer de-mand is higher.”

You don’t have to commit to working through the entire event says Applefest volunteer co-ordinator Christine Water-house.

“It won’t be full-time job all week-end,” she said. “We’re looking for a cou-ple of hours here and there.”

For anniversary chairperson Frances Reed, the job began early last year and they couldn’t have chosen a better person for the job. Now retired, her job was or-ganizing corporate events and as lead for a six-person committee, she says the task

“was very challenging but fun.”“We were working, not only on last

year’s Applefest, but on the anniversary at the same time,” said Reed.

She mentions one of the things to watch for at this year’s parade: a fl oat featuring some of the Applefest founders, which began as a street fair consisting of only a handful of tables – mainly church groups selling baked goods, coffee and tea – at the corner of Main and Prince Edward Streets.

There are some changes from previ-ous Applefests. The annual car show will be a two-day event, running Saturday and Sunday, with personalities Rock N’ Roli and Horny Mike from the television show, ‘Counting Cars,’ appearing on both days. As well, the parade will be moved to Sunday, starting at noon.

One of the biggest additions to the fes-tival program is an outdoor concert fea-turing Canadian rock icons Kim Mitchell and April Wine, scheduled for 7-11:30 p.m. at the King Edward Park baseball diamond on Friday night. Tickets are available online through the Empire The-atre box offi ce or at the Brighton-Crama-he Chamber of Commerce offi ce at 74 Main Street in Brighton.

The Children’s Village, which started

as an experiment in 2012, promises to be a family entertainment centre this year thanks to appearances by the Kratt Broth-ers of the TVO show ‘Wild Kratts;’ Jun-gle Cat World; Andy Forgie; and more along with laser tag, infl atable bouncers and a petting zoo. Also at King Edward Park, strongmen Ben Ruckstuhl and Joe DeWitt will be presenting their ‘Kings of Strength’ show.

It all starts on Thursday evening, with a party at King Edward Park. An ecu-menical service begins at 6 p.m. at the community centre and the opening cer-emonies follow, outside, at 7 p.m. with music, a free slice of apple pie, a bar-beque in support of minor hockey and fi reworks. Meanwhile, there’ll be a live band 50s and 60s dance offered at the Brighton Curling Club from 7-9 p.m. and a video dance for students in Grades Four through Eight from 6:30-10 p.m. at the arena.

“It’ll be a pretty happening place,” says Caouette.

Log on to <brightonapplefest.ca> for more information about the 40th anni-versary celebrations and if you’d like to sign up to help out, Christine Waterhouse would like to hear from you. Email her at <[email protected]>.

By John CampbellNews - Cramahe Township – It will be two veteran members of council vy-ing for top spot in this fall’s municipal election.

Councillor Pat Westrope has her eyes set on becoming mayor, a position that’s been fi lled since 2007 by Marc Coombs who hopes to remain in the post for a third term.

“I’ve worked and lived in this commu-nity all my life and I’m passionate about it,” Westrope said. “It’s time to move up to a position where I feel I can make the changes that people want and I see are (needed).”

Westrope served 12 years as council-lor and deputy-reeve in Colborne before the village and township amalgamated; she’s been a Cramahe councillor for the past eight years.

She points to her experience and said she’s “out there all the time” listening to what people are saying. What she’s hear-ing is they want change that results in more accountability and transparency in how things are done and money is spent in the township, and stepped-up enforce-ment of bylaws.

“Some of the things I think we need to do is offer more opportunities for public engagement,” Westrope added. There are many skilled people living in Cramahe and “we’re not tapping into their skills and expertise the way we should ... It’s arrogant to think that fi ve members of council have all the answers.” Westrope said the township is failing its seniors by not providing them with proper recre-

ation facilities.“They have no identifi able place”

where they can gather, to chat, play games, have lunch and drink coffee, she said.

Colborne used to have a drop-in cen-tre that a retired couple opened, but the building fell into disrepair and atten-dance dwindled. The municipality took it over and eventually sold the property to a dentist so he could expand his practice, which didn’t leave any location where se-niors could meet.

“We need to offer some kind of alter-native,” Westrope said.

The retired educator has been involved in numerous community projects, such as chairing Colborne’s 150th anniversary committee, and initiating the highly suc-cessful Music in the Square summer con-cert series. It’s entirely funded by spon-sors and the proceeds from 50/50 draws, with no money coming from the munici-pality, she said.

Westrope said being the head of coun-cil will give her a better pulpit to push for change.

Nothing she hopes to accomplish will happen “unless I can convince the rest of council to be on my side,” she said. “I as one person am not going to be able to do all the things that I want to do ... It needs to be a collaborative, cooperative effort, but I can at least feel that I can point out the pros and the cons and the various op-portunities” that are available by moving in a certain direction.

“Part of my role will be to convince them that’s the best way to go,” she said.

Applefest looking for volunteers Councillor bidding to move up and become Cramahe’s

next mayor

Dear Editor,Many thanks to Janice Scott who is pic-tured in your July 10th issue so coura-geously defending male infants against cruel and totally unnecessary abuse. A medical professional once stated, if a mother observed her fi rst son being circumcised, no subsequent one would undergo this. A humane doctor said he would not infl ict this on his sons.

Thankfully in the past few years, more light has been shed on this practice and more and more parents are choos-ing otherwise. However, it is still far too prevalent due to lack of education.

Sincerely,Carl V. Ehrke,

BellevilleP.S. And thanks to the Belleville News for their article.

LETTER TO THE EDITORA humane doctor wouldn’t

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By John CampbellNews - Cramahe Township - When Clinton Breau ran for election in 2010 it was because he was upset with “a council that wasn’t productive” and feeling “a lot of frustration around the way they were treating each other and treating the public.”

Rather than merely complain about what was happening, he decided “to try to become the solution.”

Four years later, having worked with essentially the same council members as their colleague, Breau said he sees more of the “big picture” of how a municipality operates than he did as a “narrow-sighted” candidate and then “green” councillor.

“We have an incredibly cohesive, co-operative, respectful group of council members that have moved our agenda, our priorities along very well,” he said. “I also realized very quickly into my term that bureaucracy is a very slow moving process,” and that “it does take a number of steps” to get things done and can involve different parties inside and outside the municipality.

He also “realized there are two sides to every situation,” Breau added.

But he’s still “not okay with [the] status quo” and will be looking to con-tinue to advocate for change should he keep his seat at council.

He has “questioned the rationale for consultants” and certain policies and procedures, and been sensitive to con-cerns around bylaws, high taxes and “overspending” in trying to fi nd solu-tions.

Development of Colborne’s in-dustrial park “seems slow” because “there’s a lot of negotiating that takes place in the background,” Breau said, but “we need to be actively out there” trying to land companies, the way Bel-leville and Quinte West do.

The same effort should be made to attract new residents as well, to build the township’s tax base, he said. Cra-mahe has “a really unique opportunity off the 401 to capture” both commer-cial and residential development, as well as host special events

Breau noted council recently ad-dressed a longstanding issue by ap-proving the hiring of a part-time bylaw enforcement offi cer for the remainder of the year to clear up some of the backlog.

Rather than complain, councillor became part

of the solutionIt will cost the municipal-

ity a little extra but it will help residents decide in six months if they want “a per-manent employee in that po-sition or is it something we need to rejig the way that our departments are running [to] be able to support that in-house,” Breau said.

Breau, who just complet-ed 14 years as an elementary schoolteacher and has been named principal of a school

in Marmora, has served on and chaired a number of committees, including those responsible for organizing the Apple Blossom Tyme, installing a playground at Rotary Centennial Park, and raising money for a skate park.

If re-elected in October, Breau promised to “continue to bring an open mind, ask lots of questions, and resolve to make hard decisions.”

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By Ray YurkowskiNews - Brighton – At their regular meeting on Monday night, council ap-proved audio recording meetings, which will be posted on the municipal website.

Staff has been looking into options for recording meetings for the past three years. A report, prepared by deputy clerk Vicki Kimmett and administrative ser-vices director Linda Widdifield, outlined a few possibilities including audiocast-ing, webcasting or doing nothing. Web-casting, with its $6,000 price tag over a three-year contract was ruled out.

“For the last decade, many munici-palities across Ontario have been explor-ing options on the Internet to expand the availability and accessibility of council’s business proceedings to a wider base in the community,” reads the report. “The goal has been to increase the transpar-ency of decision making and to engage citizens in the business of council, the running of the municipality and the de-cisions that affect them. There are also a large number of smaller municipalities, like Brighton, who have found the costs beyond the limits of their budgets.”

Recorded council meetings on the wayCorrection

A momentary lapse in the proofreader’s acuity resulted in a glaring headline error in last week’s edition of The Brighton Independent. Although he owns several up-to-date atlases, he mistakenly used the incorrect term for a person from Taiwan; the gentleman’s home country was listed but the proof-reader suggested instead that he was Thai. The proofreader has been chastened and vows never again to make such an egregious error. He extends his sincere apologies to Mr. Jayven Tsai.

“It says in the report the needs of the hearing impaired would be compromised by having audio-casting,” said Councillor John Martinello. “How would they be compromised?”

“They wouldn’t be able to hear it,” explained Kimmett, to a chuckle from the gallery.

After much discussion about deferring a decision until the Au-

gust 11 meeting along with put-ting a host of appropriate policies in place, Martinello summed it up.

“It seems, around this table, we’ve agreed to go ahead with audio recording,” he said. “Is that right?”

“It would appear that way,” agreed Mayor Mark Walas.

“I’ll move an amendment in fa-

vour of audio recording, tonight, goodbye,” said an exasperated Councillor Craig Kerr.

The motion was quickly sec-onded by Martinello.

“What we will do is come back to council if we find the application is beyond our capac-ity,” said municipal CAO Gayle Frost. “Otherwise, we’ll just get it done.”

News - A London man has been fined $1,000 for exceeding the le-gal limit of rainbow trout allowed in Fisheries Management Zone 17.

Fred Fortese pleaded guilty to unlawfully possessing an over-limit of six rainbow trout. His fishing rod was forfeited to the Crown.

Court heard that on April 26, 2014, Fortese was fishing in Co-bourg Creek in the Town of Co-bourg. Conservation officers in-

spected Fortese as he was packing his fishing gear to travel home and determined that he was in posses-sion of six rainbow trout. In Fish-eries Management Zone 17, the le-gal limit is two for an Ontario sport fishing licence.

Justice of the Peace Joni Glover heard the case in the Ontario Court of Justice, Cobourg, on July 9, 2014

For further information on fish-

ing regulations, please consult the Recreational Fishing Regulations Summary, available at <ontario.ca/fishing>.

To report a natural resources violation, call 1-877-TIPS-MNR (847-7667) toll-free any time or contact your local ministry of-fice during regular business hours. You can also call Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).

$1,000 in fines for over limit of fish

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By Stephen PetrickNews – Belleville – Wynand Bekker says he’s just about ready for the run for his life. He just needs the fund-raising component of his mission to catch up.

Bekker, a local pharmacist and marathon runner, is travelling to Alberta to participate in the Ca-nadian Death Race, a 125 km trek through the Rocky Mountains on Saturday, Aug. 2.

He hopes to finish the entire race within the 24 hours required. Meanwhile, three teammates, Jeff Walsh, Eric Lindenberg and Mark Kellar, will run with him in vari-ous stages.

The four men are being dubbed the Belleville General Hospi-tal Avengers, as, by participat-ing in the race, they hope to raise $100,000 for cancer care programs at the hospital. That makes them Super Heroes in the eyes of those from the Belleville General Hospi-tal Foundation, the hospital fund-raising arm.

While Bekker says his training

is going well, he’s hoping the fund-raising component will pick up. As of last week, the group had raised just short of $30,000.

Bekker admits the fund-raising goal was high, but he’s a big be-liever that there’s nothing wrong with setting lofty goals. That same attitude is motivating him to get ready for the death race, which requires athletes to pass over three mountain summits, deal with 17,000 feet of elevation change and a major river crossing at the Hell’s Gate Canyon.

“I love running and I love doing something different,” Bekker said. “It’s also about doing something out of my comfort zone.”

Bekker is no stranger to athletic challenges. In 2012, he ran six marathons in six days as part of a fund-raising mission for the BGH.

This year he wanted to try something different. He says his training is going well, he typically runs a marathon length jog of 40 to 50 kilometres every weekend, and now he’s just trying to main-

tain good health before he heads to Alberta.

“I’m at a stage now where I want to get to the race,” he said, explaining that it’s difficult not to worry about an injury so close to the race date.

Bekker said his motivation for fund raising for BGH, comes from several areas. He says through his job, as a pharmacist at the Dundas Street East Shopper’s Drug Mart, he has met a lot of cancer patients and a young woman at his church is also battling cancer.

But he said he’s also doing it be-cause he feels it’s important to con-tribute to the community while he can. He feels that sometime in the future, he might be the one with an illness and depending on the com-munity’s generosity.

“We live in a small commu-nity,” he said. “You never know when you might need help. You want to give back.”

For information on how to do-nate to the cause, visit www.bghf.ca

Avengers need super fund-raising push for BGHF(From left) Lindsay Hannah, Char-Lynn Hannah, Wynand Bekker and Dylan Hannah served hot dogs and hamburgers at a fund-raising BBQ at the Dundas Street East Shopper’s Drug Mart on Saturday, July 19. The proceeds went to the Avengers’ campaign to raise $100,000 for Belleville General Hospital. Photo: Stephen Petrick

County Council Meetings: The next meeting is August 27, 2014

Minutes & More: Visit www.northumberland.civicweb.net/Portal/

News & Notices: Go to www.northumberlandcounty.ca/newsroomy

Subscribe For The Full Newsletter!Visit www.northumberlandcounty.ca/subscribe to sign up today.

First-ever Annual Report highlightsCounty vision in actionNorthumberland County has released its �rst-ever Annual Report.Presented at the July 16 County Council meeting, the document detailsstrong �nancial performance for the year 2013, as the County pursues itsvision of �bringing together people, partnerships and possibilities for astrong and vibrant Northumberland County�.

�This report is an important resource to share with our residents about theservices the County provides, and the results being delivered,� said WardenLinda Thompson. �As the County addresses priority areas outlined in the2011-2014 Strategic Plan, this is another means of promoting accountabilityin the use of public funds.� (Read More)

Subscribe to Find Out More >

� De�brillators installed at ten local arenas

� Trail planned for Forest to preserve Lookout Mountain

� New resource captures Strategic Plan accomplishments

� County to provide planning services forthree municipalities

� Northumberland Paramedics to wear new crest

Council NewsA Look Inside Our July 2014 Newsletter

Also in this issue online:

Connectwith

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A Big Thank Youto the citizens of

Northumberland-QuinteWest and all the volunteersthat helped on my recentelection campaign, for theconfidence you’ve placed inme once again as your MPP.

I would like to invite everyone to join me for my annual BBQfrom 5-8pm on Thursday, August 14 at the Brighton Speedway.

1-800-263-3980 • www.lourinaldi.onmpp.ca

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Kids learn to golf as part of Rotary Loves Kids fund-raiser

Representatives from the Highland Shores Children’s Aid Society, the Rotary Club of Bel-leville and a number of young golfers pose for a group picture, before starting an afternoon of golf at Bayview Golfing Centre. Photo: Ste-phen Petrick

By Stephen PetrickNews – Belleville – Orga-nizers of the annual Rotary Loves Kids golf tournament have plenty of reasons to be proud.

This year’s tournament brought out about 260 golfers to Trillium Ridge and Black Bear golf courses on Friday, July 18, helping the tourna-ment crack the $1 million fundraising total mark over its 12 years of existence.

However, the best part of the event, which benefits the Quinte Children’s Founda-tion, may have taken place at Bayview Golfing Centre on Friday afternoon, where sev-eral youth had an opportunity to golf free of charge. The outing carried on a tradition that’s been part of the Rotary Loves Kids event since its in-ception.

While the major 18-hole golf tournament caters to businesses and private indi-viduals who enjoy golfing in support of a charity, the Bay-view event allows children in need an opportunity to learn about the popular summer sport.

“They’re all better golfers than me,” said Angus Francis, the CAS’s manager of child-care services, over the sound of golf balls being whacked off of tees at the nearby driv-ing range.

Francis said this event is an important part of the Ro-tary Loves Kids weekend because many of the partici-

pating youth are currently be-ing cared for by the Highland Shores CAS. It’s important for these kids to have an op-portunity to try new experi-ences and meet community leaders.

“It normalizes their life,” Francis said. “It provides them a physical outlet that some of these kids need. It’s also a way to expose kids to an activity they may not oth-erwise be part of.”

Francis said the kids in-volved often get a chance to meet Rotarians. The Rotar-ians, in turn, enjoy meeting the kids and learning about ways they can make a dif-ference in their lives. These partnerships are important because, as Francis said, “we can’t do child welfare on our own.”

Len Kennedy, the Presi-dent of the Belleville Rotary Club, attended the Bayview event. It was a natural fit for him because he used to be the executive director of the local CAS.

He said Rotary has a history of support initiatives for chil-dren so the inception of the Ro-tary Loves Kids event 12 years ago, was “a natural extension of that commitment.”

Both he and Francis are proud of the how the tour-nament has helped the CAS grow as an organization. Part of the tournament’s fund-rais-ing goes towards the Quinte Children’s Foundation’s Reach for Success program,

Ethan Howell tees off at the Bayview Golfing Centre driving range before heading out to the course on Friday, July 18. He and several other youth were participating in a golf day that was part of the Rotary Loves Kids fund-raising event. Photo: Stephen Petrickwhich provides scholarship money for kids in CAS care.

Francis pointed out that 12 years ago, just two kids in CAS care in their graduating year, moved on to post-secondary education. But this fall 72 graduates in CAS care are moving on to post-secondary educa-tion, with the help of these scholarship programs. No other CAS in Ontario can boast such a success rate, Francis said.

Email us your letters [email protected]

14 Brighton Independent - Thursday, July 24, 2014 Brighton Independent - Thursday, July 24, 2014 15

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By John CampbellNews - Trent Hills – Mayor Hector Macmillan doesn’t think much of a provincial bill that will give Ontario Ombudsman Andre Marin authority to investigate public complaints about municipali-ties, universities and school boards.

“I have the greatest respect for him and his of-fi ce but for the province to suggest that municipali-ties need to have the oversight of an ombudsman is a bit of a smokescreen,” Macmillan said, because it’s the Ontario government that deserves greater scrutiny.

The Association of Municipalities of Ontario has offered the same view, that “it’s just a smokescreen for the province’s own problems,” he said. To say it’s trying to make municipal business more trans-parent, “that’s something the province needs to do to their government. I’ve never heard anybody say that municipal government here isn’t transparent.”

Marin was to speak to Brighton council this week about Bill 8 as well as discuss his role as mu-nicipal closed meeting investigator for more than 190 municipalities.

Council holds all its meetings in public as it’s required by law, Macmillan said. The only time sessions are closed is if the matter to be discussed involves personnel, property or legal issues, which

Macmillan doesn’t see need for ombudsman scrutiny of municipalities

is “pretty rare and (it’s) understand-able why we did,” Macmillan said.

In a recent col-umn that appeared in the Toronto Star, Marin said his of-fi ce received 1,595 complaints about municipalities last year.

“ M u n i c i p a l government in On-tario is crying out for oversight,” he wrote. “We see news stories daily across the province about ‘bad behaviour’ in the bureaucracy and among politicians. Who holds them to account?”

Marin respond-ed to criticism

from the AMO that Bill 8 is heavy-handed, say-ing municipalities were given the power to create their own accountability offi cers in 2008 but that was an “epic fail” as Toronto was the only one of 444 municipalities to appoint an ombudsman.

Macmillan said with the proposed legislation if a municipality does not appoint its own ombuds-man “then the Ontario ombudsman becomes the municipal ombudsman by default.”

The mayor said Trent Hills occasionally re-ceives requests under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act “but the only reason we go through that process is so that people don’t abuse the system and come in and just think they can get copies of stuff free of charge. There is staff time to hunt that up, photocopy it all, collate it and provide it. The only reason we would make some-body go through an FOI is because we want the cost recouped, that we’re entitled to.”

Macmillan said in the past there was “fl agrant abuse of the system, people coming in getting thousands of documents photocopied free of charge (even though) they really didn’t need it anyway ... This curtailed that.”

Council members and staff “work for the tax-payers, we’re not here to beat them up.”

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By Sue DickensNews - Warkworth - Passion-ate about peonies, the owners of Schoolhouse Gardens have won dozens and dozens of ribbons, but bringing home the Michael Denny trophy for the best hybrid peony in Canada is very special.

“It’s about sharing a legacy,” said Dennis Gebhardt, who with his partner Tom Harris, have com-

peted for years with their peonies at the regional Peony Festival held in Oshawa.

This was the first time they sub-mitted an entry to the Canadian Peony Society’s annual show and it was the first time the award has been presented.

Lindsay D’Aoust an avid col-lector of peonies and hybridizer in Quebec asked the Society to create

the award in memory of Denny, who lost his battle with cancer last Christmas.

“Before I retired I took an estate garden course and that is where I med Judi Denny, his wife,” said Harris, as he explained the saga of how the Early Bird peony they took to the show is connected to the Denny family and to a man, Wally Gilbert, of Elora, whose pas-

Schoolhouse Gardens wins award for best hybrid peony

sion for peonies is being continued by others.“Judi started talking about peonies and that’s how I got intro-

duced to the Canadian Peony Society,” Harris explained.Michael Denny was instrumental in starting the Society about

20 years ago.Until that time “everyone used to go to the one in the U.S.,”

noted Harris.Before Denny died he told his wife to give his Early Bird peo-

nies to Harris to cultivate.“The Early Bird was one of Michael’s favourites. We planted

it and it bloomed on May 14,” he said.Cutting two blooms and keeping them in the fridge and later

on ice until it was time to go to the show, Harris took one to the

Using their own expansive gardens as a backdrop for this photo, Tom Har-ris, left, and Dennis Gebhardt of Schoolhouse Gardens, display their win-nings with an Early Bird peony for best in class at the regional peony show in Oshawa and best hybrid peony at the Canadian Peony Society show in Winnipeg. Photo: Sue Dickens

This is the Early Bird peony which won the Denny Trophy for the best hybrid peony in the country, which was presented to Tom Harris of Schoolhouse Gardens, Warkworth. Photo: Sue Dickens

national competition while Gebhardt took one to the regional show, because both were being held at the same time.

G e b h a r d t ’ s bloom won best in class and Harris’s won the Denny Tro-phy.

In fact Gebhardt brought home a total of 19 ribbons from Oshawa and Harris won 18 at the national show in Winnipeg.

As part of the legacy of the much-loved peony Denny helped preserve a collection owned by Wally Gilbert of Elora.

“When Wally Gilbert died in 2000 Mi-chael went and dug up the collection, with permission, and brought it to his farm with the promise that he would spread it across Canada,” Harris explained.

“He also agreed to distribute the plants to public gardens.”

One year later with a donation from the Denny estate peonies from the “Gilbert collection” were planted at the Oshawa Valley Botanical Gardens, where a peony festival is held annually.

The Oshawa Valley Botanical Gardens Peony Garden has since been renamed the Michael and Judi Denny Peony Garden.

“We’ve sent collections of peonies across Canada, in public gardens every-where,” said Harris.

Continuing the legacy Harris and Geb-hardt also participate in the annual root sale held by the Society.

“We donate roots and that’s how we help fund raise for the Society,” he ex-plained.

And the Gilbert collection lives on in their expansive gardens where they have more than 250 varieties of peonies.

The Canadian Peony Society will continue to honour the memory and con-tributions of Michael Denny for years to come.

The Denny Trophy will be displayed at Schoolhouse Gardens until next year’s show when “we hope to bring it home again,” said Harris.

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News - Trent Hills - Recreational are-nas in Trent Hills are now equipped with Automated External Defibrillators (AEDs), thanks to a partnership between the Public Health Agency of Canada and the Heart and Stroke Foundation (HSF).

In a recent announcement Northumber-land-Quinte West MP Rick Norlock said all the arenas in Northumberland County now have the AEDs.

“Our government is committed to pro-tecting the health and safety of Canadians while encouraging active and healthy life-styles. We are well on our way to ensuring all recreational arenas across Canada are equipped with these life-saving devices,” he stated.

Defibrillators are electronic devices used to restart a person’s heart that has stopped beating.

They are safe, easy-to-use, and while they can be operated effectively by the pub-lic, training equips people with the knowl-edge and skills to confidently use these de-vices and to deliver quick CPR.

“Each year, up to 40,000 Canadians experience sudden cardiac arrest, as many as 85 per cent occur in public places or at home,” said Bobbe Wood, president of the Heart and Stroke Foundation

“Without rapid and appropriate treat-ment, most cardiac arrests will result in death. Access to early CPR and defibril-lation, preferably within the first one to three minutes after cardiac arrest, increases chances of survival by as much as 75 per cent,” she added.

A four-year program to install AEDs in arenas was announced in February 2013.

“At this time we estimate that 2,000

Defibrillators now installed

in all Trent Hills arenas

Please see ‘Defibrillators’ on page 20

July 17

Q L T V E D H W J R V K W K S

S R F P Y F I G H X I G S R F

Y E N O H N I S T A N D E X W

R R C A S F X Q R R G D E Z Y

B S E A T T D D Y D D Q J R I

A F C S N S N I M A T I V G S

Z G U E U R N A L K V R M B O

S X D L S S U Y P J X L Y H V

G W O K U U T F S E Z J Q J S

A L R L Z D Q X W W T Z O E U

R I P K H U J K B E L Y R E G

D C R U P U P N J T C X Q B F

E V E P E L F D U B H K A O L

N J Y R V B O B G I J B F A W

S H O W E R S A B K I Z K U X

FURNACESGARDENGIFTSHONEYLADDERSPANTSPRODUCERIDERSSHOWERSVITAMINS

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Defibrillators now installed in arenas

AEDs will be installed by 2016,” said Norlock.Through this initiative, the Government of Canada is providing

support to the HSF to develop a national database that will track AEDs installed in recreational arenas. The database is intended to provide local Emergency Medical Services (EMS) with valuable information regarding the availability of AEDs located in their ju-risdictions.

This initiative is funded by the Public Health Agency of Cana-da and carried out by the Heart and Stroke Foundation.

Northumberland County’s AED locations include: Campbell-ford Curling Club, Campbellford-Seymour Arena, Cobourg Me-morial Arena, Hamilton Parks and Recreation, Jack Burger Sports Complex, Jack Heenan Arena, Peter Campbell Memorial Rink, the Keeler Centre, Trent Hills Park and Recreation and the Wark-worth Arena.

For more information about AED installation and training go to www.resuscitation.heartandstroke.ca.


By Kate EversonNews - Quinte West – Council voted 10-3 against a proposal by Terry Cassidy to get more risk assessment for the Line 9 crude oil pipeline that crosses the Trent River north of Trenton. The pipe-line’s owner Enbridge has re-cently received approval from the National Energy Board to reverse its flow, to increase its capacity and start shipping dif-ferent types of crude through it, including diluted bitumen from the Alberta tar sands.

“Some experts warn that pipelines of this age, at 38 years old, are becoming vul-nerable to corrosion,” Cassidy stated.

He wanted to ask the gov-ernment to hold a full envi-

ronmental assessment on Line 9, and evaluate the company’s emergency plans in dealing with a spill.

“It is a very risky proposi-tion,” he said. “Explosions have happened in other areas. We want the province to have regard for our concerns.”

Jim Harrison commented that Enbridge did presenta-tions here to give more in-formation on the pipeline proposal. He said the amount of oil that moves by rail is as-tronomical because refineries need oil.

“The best way to move it is by pipelines,” he said. “We made the right decision.”

In public input, it was noted that 3.3 million litres of crude oil leaked into the Kalama-

Council shoots down proposal to get risk assessment for Line 9

zoo River, and that spill was a harbinger of things to come. The resident said the pipeline through this city could have disastrous consequences.

Council voted against the resolution with only Terry Cassidy, Sally Freeman and

Don Kuntze in favour. Voting against it were Jim Alyea, Ron Hamilton, Jim Harrison, Fred Kuypers, Paul Kyte, Keith Reid, Leslie Roseblade, Bob Wannamaker and Doug Whit-ney as well as Mayor John Williams.

Keep us informed.Do you know of a big event coming

up that we should cover? Email us the details so we can be there.

[email protected]

July 24

D H I W I Z H H D F I P M N S Q R D Z F E O T E J L O P X T T G A P L M G C B P G O F B O E D Q P E W U M T O D B G B V G C E M E D S E S S A L O M E K N A J O S L D B X K B Z D S X D I R H O D I K P M Z Z R W E G P P C E D C O C B V X E Q S S T K P M N I Y K R W H M I R K S N K A X N G A R D E N Y E L R K V U R E T Y C S D S K W F L F M D E W U W C G C Q W O C J Q Y A I V L P U A B L M L R M I Q A Y I P Q C K Z T Z B E P M M W E U T T T W G I B

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By John CampbellNews - Trent Hills – The municipality is prepared to join a province-wide alli-ance to challenge the process boards of education use to decide which schools should close.

Council demonstrated its willingness by supporting a resolution being circu-lated by the Town of Penetanguishene urging small town and rural municipali-ties to join forces who face or have faced the possibility of a school closing.

The alliance would approach the pro-

vincial government to express its con-cerns with the accommodation review committees (ARC) that school boards employ.

The town said, “there is (a) lack of public trust” in the process because school boards aren’t held accountable for recommendations made by the com-mittees.

Last month the Simcoe County Dis-trict School Board voted to close Pen-etanguishene’s high school in 2016.

“It’s a big issue when you start clos-

ing schools, particularly when it’s the only school in the village,” said Coun-cillor Gene Brahaney, a former chair of the separate school board.

Hastings Public School is “a con-cern” because it had just four Grade 8 graduates.

Mayor Hector Macmillan said he worries about Hastings and Kent Public School.

“I don’t want to see the province pre-maturely ... closing any more schools,” he said, because “it appears that we’re

seeing a surge in births (that’s) signifi-cant,” which will boost enrolment num-bers in later years.

The resolution calling for an alliance is linked to an earlier one circulated a few months ago by Penetanguishene that called for a moratorium on school closures until the province completes an evaluation of the ARC process.

Area public school board trustee Shir-ley Patterson said her initial reaction to imposing a moratorium on school clo-sures is that it “may very well be a good

Trent Hills willing to join alliance to fight closures of schoolsstep forward” but it will require further research.

“I’m not so certain that it’s the way to go,” she said, but banding together might be “the only way (municipalities) can make a dent in the thinking of the Ministry (of Education).”

There is strength in numbers and the province would “no doubt have to lis-ten,” Patterson said.

She isn’t worried about Kent’s future but Hastings Public School, with an enrolment of about 100 students, “is a problem.”

However, she shares the mayor’s be-lief that “we’re about to see” another baby boom and cites “amazing” growth in kindergarten enrolments throughout the area.

Patterson blamed school closures in rural areas on a funding formula based on enrolment which she said needs to be “restructured” to take into account the differences between schools in large cit-ies and those in small communities.

She pointed out she’s been part of “a push” to refit rural schools so they can be used as training centres after-hours to prepare adults for new careers or to up-grade their skills to hang onto jobs.

Asphodel-Norwood and Havelock-Belmont-Methuen councils have also backed Penetanguishene’s resolution, which states education “is one of the largest assets that a municipality can provide to its residents in terms of of-fering quality of life and quality of com-munity.”

By Kate EversonNews - Quinte West – Kevin Heath, returning officer for the city, says prepa-rations are in place for the October 27 municipal election.

“Residents can log on and cast their ballot on the Internet from October 15 through October 24,” he says.

Residents will be mailed out Voter Notification letters in September outlin-ing their voting options.

Advance polls may be cast on ei-ther October 18 or October 22 between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. at city hall, former Sidney Township office, former Mur-ray Township office or Frankford Lions Hall.

On voting day, Monday, October 27, residents can cast their ballot at numer-ous polling locations within the city of Quinte West between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Voters will be advised which polling lo-cation to attend.

Five councillors are to be elected in

Quinte West gearing up

for municipal elections

Please see ‘Quinte West’ on page 23

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Quinte West gearing up

Ward One, Trenton, four in Ward Two, Sidney, two in Ward Three, Mur-ray, and one in Ward Four, Frankford, plus one mayor. There are six school board trustee choices, depending on your school support status.

Running for mayor, to date, are Jim Harrison, Monte Hennessy and Terry Cassidy.

Ward One Trenton candidates are Duncan Armstrong, Fred Kuypers, Sal-ly Freeman, Doug Whitney, Bob Wan-namaker, Mike Kotsovos and Leslie Roseblade.

Ward Two Sidney candidates are Al-lan DeWitt, Charles Naphan, Rob Ma-cIntosh and Karen Sharpe.

Ward Three Murray candidates are David McCue, Roger Dinner, Jim Aly-ea, Chantal Fraser and Stacey Dunning.

Ward Four Frankford candidates are J. B. Brophy and Keith Reid.

For more information see www.quintewest.ca


By David GibbNews - Quinte West – People piled on board the Ocean Queen III, a triple-decked paddlewheeler designed in the Mississippi river boat style, last Friday night, seem-ingly oblivious to the fact that Gilli-gan’s voyage was also a three-hour tour. This is the fourth year that the cruise had been offered as part of downtown Trenton’s Festival on the Bay. An afternoon sightseeing cruise departed earlier in the day with 150 passengers, but the eve-ning cruise was reserved for those seeking a romantic – or party – type atmosphere, or perhaps a more culinary experience. The Ocean Queen III had a licenced bar, and each ticket included a wine tasting sponsored by Sandbanks Estate Winery, cheese supplied by Saputo from Trenton, and desserts provid-ed by Chef Nelson of Batawa Grill Catering. Cold Creek County pro-vided live musical entertainment, and kept many hopping on the lower level of the boat throughout

the evening.Organized by the Chamber of Commerce, the paddlewheeler was once again provided by Kingston 1000 Island Boat Lines. Over two hundred people took part in the evening cruise, which set sail at 7 p.m., allowing passengers to get good views of the harbour before dusk as the boat travelled past Trenton, Bayside and into Bel-leville. The skies were clear, and despite the temperature being a little chilly outside, many people still clambered to the upper deck to watch the passing shoreline under the open air.

“Seeing how happy people were to get out on the water in such a lovely boat was my favourite part,” said Jillian McCormick, Bay of Quinte Boat Cruise Co-Ordinator, who also enjoyed serving some of the Saputo cheese and tasty dessert treats including tarts, cheesecake and fruit sticks to the eager passen-gers. “It’s also a great way to show-case the Bay of Quinte and provide

a great day on the water for people in the community,” she added.

On the way back to shore, the captain dropped anchor so that the passengers could view fireworks from out on the bay. The view was spectacular as over $50,000 worth of seemingly magical colours ex-ploded over the skies of Quinte. The Disney-quality fireworks, provided by Mystical Distributing of Trenton, lasted for over 20 min-utes and was heralded as being the largest display of fireworks ever seen in the Quinte region. Onlook-ers were mesmerized. “These are the best fireworks I’ve seen outside of the Magic Kingdom,” gushed Beverley Thompson of Belleville. “I’m so happy to be here to share this cruise, and the fireworks too, with my boyfriend. It’s been awe-some!”

The Quinte West Chamber of Commerce is pleased with the on-going success of the boat cruise, and plan to offer it again at next year’s Festival on the Bay.

On a riverboat fantasy

Over two hundred people enjoyed a scenic cruise around the Bay of Quinte aboard the Island Queen III, as part of Trenton’s Festival on the Bay events. Photo: David Gibb

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Havelock Recreational & Performance Motor Show site “a field of dreams”

By Sue DickensNews – Havelock – “A field of dreams” is how Ed Leslie de-scribed the scene before him last weekend as he watched the hun-dreds of cars, big rigs, boats and RVs fill the acres of land he owns where he hosted the Havelock Recreational & Performance Mo-tor Show, better known has RPM Havelock.

The owners of the site, Paula Chopik and Ed Leslie, already have a successful venue, the Havelock Jamboree, which brings in upwards of 20,000 peo-ple annually.

The three-day RPM Havelock weekend, (four if you count the day the campers and overnight-ers arrived), was a huge success, according to visitors, participants and general manager Jennifer

Goheen.“We had way more people

than we expected,” she told the Trent Hills Independent Sunday evening, after the show wrapped up.

Participation, for the first show of its kind here, was high.

“We had over 320 cars then boats and trucks on top of that,” she commented.

“All of our vendors were so happy . . . we had amazing feed-back from people saying they couldn’t believe it was our first year, how well it was run, how much there was to see. People were amazed with the variety and entertainment and stuff,” she added, tired but excited.

Goheen said the car show “was the best part,” but admit-ted the laser light show on Friday

evening and the rockin’ perfor-mance by Counts 77 featuring Danny “Count” Koker the host of the popular TV series Count-ing Cars was also a huge hit.

Awards were handed out to the top three winners in the various categories of cars and trucks.

“Ed was very happy with the turnout especially the first year to get close 400 vehicles,” Goheen said.

Leslie agreed.“I have been wanting to do

this for years so I thought I am going to put a show on that will interest all motor enthusiasts, whether it’s cars, motorcycles, boats or trucks,” he said.

“It’s a toys for boys show,” he said with a huge grin as he of-fered a personal tour of his mo-

Marvin Merritt and Richard Strohmayer of Bancroft agreed to pose for a photograph by this classic 1911 Cadillac, originally bought new by a cotton plantation owner in southern USA and brought to the show by Peter Fawcett of the Fawcett Motor Carriage Antique and Classic Cars Company. Photo: Sue Dickens

Continued on page 25

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torcycle collection on site.“Artistry in Iron - Edjo’s

Motorcycle Museum Dis-play” is an extraordinary col-lection of 80 vintage Harley-Davidson motorcycles and this is the first time they have been on display since the mu-seum in Niagara Falls closed.

From the flea market to the helicopter rides for those who dared soar above the venue, RPM Havelock was the place to be.

Perhaps Gary Acton of

Havelock, of DeeJay Trail-ers, who was there with his two children, Rowan, 3 and Cash, 5, summed it up best when he said, “There’s lots to see here, something for everyone. I think it’s a pretty good idea having a show like this here.”

“We absolutely want to grow the show. We would like to see more campers because the facilities are here. We would like to see more fami-lies,” Goheen concluded.


The rockin’ performance by Counts 77 featuring Danny “Count” Koker the host of the popular TV series Counting Cars was also a huge hit. Photo: Carol Mott

Ed Leslie, host of the new Havelock Recreational & Performance Motor Show, shows one of his favou-rite motorcycles, a 1976 Harley Davidson, which won best of show in 1980 in Daytona. It is just one of his 80 motorcycles at the Artistry in Iron display. Photo: Sue Dickens

Rows of classic cars, more than 300, filled the field in front of the main stage at the Havelock Recreational & Performance Motor Show. Photo: Sue Dickens

Trucking for a Cure is a community event partner fund-raising on behalf of the Canadian Breast Cancer Founda-tion and Joanne Mack-enzie of Brockville, a driver for Highland Transport, brought her truck to the show to raise money. With her are: Laura Horner of Oshawa, (in the truck); Dylan, age 10, who is going to be a trucker like his dad; and Mau-reen O’Connell, who is part of the Trucking for a Cure team. Oh yes and Elvis the travel companion. Photo: Sue Dickens

PET OF THE WEEK!

These four kittens are siblings and were rescued off the streets of Campbellford in a neighbourhood where feral cats are being spayed and neutered by Cat Care Spay Neuter Initiative. They have been socialized and are looking for their forever home. They are sweet and loving. Lambert is the lighter beige kitten. They all love to roll around and play and have their tummies rubbed. They are about 10 weeks old.

Since kitten season is here we need loving foster homes so we can rescue some of the helpless ones who are still out there and find them loving forever homes. Without foster homes we are unable to rescue and the cats and kittens will have to be returned to an undeserved life outside.

We are also looking for barns, out buildings or very patient accepting folks with homes for feral cats that need to be relocated. They are spayed/neutered. We will trap them and bring to you. We do not charge an adoption fee but ask for a donation. Thank you for considering CCSNI.

We have an adoption process which includes an application and contract which is there to ensure the cats/kittens go to only a loving home. Our

adoption fees are $75. for kittens and $50. for cats which includes spay/neuter, first, vaccines, deworm and deflea.

CCSNI is an all volunteer organization so donations are always appreciated.

For more information call Suzanne at 705-559-1899 (Havelock) or Donna at

905-355-5164 (Colborne)

Our website is www.catcarespayneuter.com

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SPORTS

By Stephen PetrickSports - Belleville - Bodybuild-ing isn’t just about lifting weights and gaining muscle. The sport also requires athletes to fl ex their mental strength.

That’s what Jenna Reid loves best about the sport; the way it challenges athletes to train rigor-ously, diet conscientiously and work out even on those days when fatigue is setting in.

“As much as it’s a physical thing, it’s also a mental thing,” she said. “It’s mind over matter.”

Reid knows about that chal-lenge better that most. She just

returned from the Canadian Bodybuilding Federation cham-pionships in Edmonton, where she placed second in the phy-sique class.

She says it’s her greatest ac-complishment since taking up the sport about six years ago. In 2012, she attended the national champi-onships and placed seventh. But she sensed she could improve her ranking at the national level this year after she placed second at the Ontario championships in Toronto in May.

She attributed her rise simply to “hard work” and the experi-

ence she’s gained in the sport over the years.

Reid admits that bodybuilding is not for everyone. To succeed in the sport, an athlete has to fol-low a strict program that involves weight lifting, dieting and build-ing cardio vascular strength.

Reid said she typically be-gins preparing for competitions 12 weeks in advance. The fi nal days are the most challenging. Bodybuilders will overhydrate themselves about a week before a show but then cut their water supply down each day leading up to the competition.

Sports - Quinte West - The Quinte West Track Club (QWTC) wrapped up the outdoor track and fi eld season this past weekend by attending the Minor Track Associa-tion Brampton Bullets Standards Meet. Three members of the team earned a total of fi ve gold, two sil-ver and three bronze results.

In the Atom Boys division, Bai-ley DeBoer earned gold in the 50 metre hurdles, long jump and shot putt; silver in the 50 metre. In the Atom Girls division, Paige Fetterly earned silver in the 50 metre hur-dles; bronze in the 150 metre, long jump and high jump. In the Senior Girls division, Michelle Cormier earned gold in high jump and long jump; bronze in the 1000 metre.

During the meet, Canadian

Olympic high jumper Mark Bo-swell was providing guidance to the QWTC high jumpers. “The kids were thrilled to be rubbing shoul-ders with an athlete of that calibre and receiving one on one coach-ing,” remarked Duncan Armstrong, founder and coach of the QWTC.

The QWTC has a membership of over 60 members ranging in ages of 5 -18. The club practices Tuesday evenings (6 - 7:30 p.m.) at the Doug Whitley Track in Trenton and has also invited the local Spe-cial Olympics team to train with the QWTC.

“When we were fund raising for the track, we promoted the initia-tive of building a community track and fi eld club along with being a safe place for our Special Olym-

pics athletes to train. Both have happened and it is great to see the kids working together,” remarked Armstrong.

Armstrong’s coaching partner, THS teacher/coach, Sue Tripp has been pulling double duty this sum-mer between working with the QWTC and preparing track sensa-tion Leaugan Fray for the Canadian Championships. Tripp and Fray at-tended the Athletics Ontario Cham-pionships held in Ottawa this past weekend. Results were unknown at the time of this press release.

The club will be taking a break for the month of August and re-sume training on September 9. For more information about the QWTC , contact [email protected] or call 613-397-3236.

Local bodybuilder places second at national competition

Jenna Reid is seen here competing at the Canadian Bodybuilding Federa-tion championships in Edmonton earlier this month. She placed second in the physique competition. Photo: Submitted

When the body is low in fl uids, the skin becomes tighter and muscles be-come more defi ned. Following that process is challenging for a fi rst-time bodybuilder, Reid said, but seasoned competitors get accustomed to it.

Reid is quite knowledgeable on all things related to the human body, as she owns two health stores which offer nutrition products. She runs Nutrition House at the Quinte Mall and recently opened Revitalize and Energize, a busi-ness at Moira and Coleman Streets, which sells health products and offers fi tness classes.

She says she’s been interested in health and fi tness for a long time. As a child, she developed a love for dance and by the time she was in high school she was into aerobics. So when she started working out in gyms as an adult, she naturally gravitated toward body-building.

Reid plans on continuing with body-building and she has plenty of motiva-tion to improve her ranking next year.

A fi rst-place fi nish at the national competition would earn her a pro card, meaning she could enter professional bodybuilding shows and travel through-out North America.

“That would be the goal for sure,” she said.

Track club wraps up the season

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Heat stress needs to be taken seriouslyWorking in a hot environment puts stress on the body’s cooling system. When heat is combined with other stresses - like hard physical work, loss of �uids or fatigue - it may lead to heat-related illness, disability, or even death!

The body is always generating heat and passing it on to the environment. The harder you work, the more heat your body has to lose. Heat leaves your body in several ways:

weather is hot, because our ability to sweat declines as we age. However, heat stress can also a�ect individuals who are young and �t.

temperatures. The rate of water intake must equal the rate of water of water loss by perspiration to keep body temperature normal. When it’s hot, drink plenty of water!

when conditions are both hot and humid. Unfortunately perspiration can’t evaporate as readily under muggy

conditions. The process is easier for the surrounding air is moving. That’s why we welcome a cool breeze, or turn on a fan when our air is “sticky”.

Sickness and accident rates increase when heavy work is done in temperatures above 30 degrees. Don’t push yourself beyond your limits. It could be harmful to your health and could put you at increased risk of having an accident.Call an ambulance immediately if heat stroke is suspected. The victim’s life may be on the line. Until help arrives, move

spray them with cool water. O�er sips of water if the victim is conscious.

Heat wave guidelinesThe following measures should help prevent the development of heat-related illnesses.

1. Slow down in hot weather. Your body’s temperature regulating system faces a much greater workload when temperature and humidity are high.

2. Heed early warnings of heat stress, such as headache, heavy perspiration, high pulse rate, and shallow breathing. Take a break immediately and get to a cooler location.

Watch for heat stress signs among your co-workers.3. Dress for hot weather. Lightweight, light coloured

clothing re�ects heat.4. Drink plenty of water. Don’t let yourself “dry out”.

5. Increase your salt intake, preferably by adding salt to your food. (Consult your physician if you are on a salt-restricted diet).

6. Try to get used to warm weather gradually. Take it easy for those �rst two or three hot days. Your body will have a

7. Get out of the heat occasionally. Physical stress increases with time in hot weather. Take breaks in a cool, shady location.

8. Don’t try to get a suntan while you are working! It’s harder for your internal cooling system to work through sunburned skin. Wear a hat and long-sleeved shirt to prevent burning (which we know can increase the risk of skin cancer).

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SPORTS

Mitch Hickerson casts a discerning eye at a pitch in Brighton midget base-ball action against Melrose last week at King Edward Park. The Brighton squad won the game 7 - 0 and in the doubleheader nightcap, 13 - 3 against a team from Belleville. Photo: Ray Yurkowski

SoccerBay of Quinte Men’s

LeagueJuly 17Brighton Orange 3 Belleville

Fury 2. Brighton goals: Ray Legault, Brennan Thompson, Kevin Hakkesteegt. Goalkeep-er Kyle Joy picked up the win in net. Azzuri leads the eight-team premier division stand-ings at 19 points with Brighton in a three-way tie for third at 11 points. The next league ac-tion for the Orange are games at Belleville against the Quinte Hellenics on July 24 and, back at home at King Edward Park, against the Trenton Sockers on July 31. Kickoff for both games is at 8:30 p.m.

BaseballBrighton MinorJuly 15Mosquito: Sommerville

Sports 15, Montgomery Exca-vating 6.

July 16Midget: B.M. Warehousing

7, Melrose 0.Midget: B.M. Warehousing

13, Belleville 3. Pitcher Devin Wood pitched four innings al-

lowing three runs and striking out fi ve batters for the win. At the plate, Terry Town clubbed four hits in four at bats and drove in three runs. The Brigh-ton squad is now 11-0 with two games remaining in the regular season before defending their championship August 8-10 at Melrose.

Mosquito: Quinte West 13, Montgomery Excavating 10.

July 17Peewee: Quinte Septic Tank

11, Belleville 2. Dylan McPher-son hit a home run driving in three runs.

July 18Peewee: Quinte Septic Tank

17, Quinte West 8.

Brighton Tennis ClubLadies tournamentJuly 15First place went to Lynn

Vanderherberg, who won 73 per cent of her matches throughout tournament play. Second: Deb McCallum (65 per cent); third: Marie Lachner (64 per cent).

Soccer Brighton MinorWith only four weeks left

Brighton minor baseball

scoreboard in the regular schedule, includ-ing this week, the leaders in the standings for each division are Michael Nicholson CGA (U10); Brighton Community Policing (U13); Dibbits Ex-cavating (U16); and Hastings (U18).

July 14U13: Kuipers Homes 7,

Love Em’s 2.U13: Community Policing

8, Whitley Insurance 4.July 15U16: Dibbits Excavating 8,

Hakkesteegt Farms 3.

U16: Vanderlaan Building 4, Voskamp Carpentry 4.

July 16U10: Vanvark Electric 7,

Thursday Oldtimers 2.U13: Peak Engineering 7,

Brighter Smiles 5.U18: Brighton 11, Havelock

0.U18: Castleton 3, Hastings

3.July 17U10: Nicholson CGA 6,

Subway 0.U13: Kuipers Homes 5,

Love Em’s 1.

By Sue DickensSports – Campbellford – Sixteen la-dies’ teams descended on the Campbellford Lawn Bowling Club last week to partici-pate in the Ladies’ Gala.

“This is one of the most popular tourna-ments of the year,” said Joan Brown, long-time club member.

The male members of the club met the teams in the parking lot, grabbed their bags and carried them through the gate to the green.

“So began a day of pampering and in-dulgence because at this tournament the men served the ladies,” she explained.

Players came from clubs as far away as Oshawa and Kingston.

But the tradition of each team member coming from the same club is not what makes news at the Ladies’ Gala.

The tradition at the Gala that makes news is old friends coming together to en-joy being spoiled by the male membership.

So it was no surprise that the top prize and winners of this year’s Gala was a team comprised of members for various clubs - Donna McLeese from Belleville’s club, Eden Orme from the Kingston club and Sandra Douglas from Campbellford.

After the fi rst game roast beef dinner was served in the clubhouse by the men.

“Server Carl Dorge was a hit with every-one dressed in a white shirt, an oversized black bow tie and a French maid’s apron,” said Brown.

The pampering continued between the second and fi nal game with servings of ice cream and cake.

“The men appeared to have as much fun as the ladies, perhaps because they knew they were appreciated,” Brown com-mented.

And there were plenty of winners that day.

The second three-game winner was a team skipped by Pat Gemmell (Madoc)

Ladies’ Gala scores big

with Elva Wilson and Jackie Bedard.

High two-game winners were Iris Sager (Belleville) with Mina Fraser and Jean Colwill.

High one-game winners were Maria Lennon (Trenton) with Joy Cameron and Faye Davis.

The Gala was sponsored by Ma-cLaren I.D.A. Phar-macy and the Camp-bellford Wine Shop.

Was the day a success?

It must have been . . . 14 of 16 spots for next year’s Gala were pre-booked even before the men escorted the ladies to their cars and all headed home.

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TO YOUR COMMUNITYJuly 24, 2014

By Brett MannNews - Thomasburg – This year’s camp experience of the Algonquinte Scouts will be an especially memorable one. Organizers decided to mark the 28th Flat Rock Rapids camp at Vanderwater Conservation area with an attempt to break a Guinness world record. The attempt appears to have suc-ceeded. Ten scouts from the Algonquinte area, which ex-

Algonquinte Scouts may

have set new Guinness

world record

Paul Deryaw, curator of the Belleville Scout and Guide Museum, displays a collection of badges and insignia at the Algonquinte camp at Flat Rock Rapids.

Algonquinte Scouts work rapidly and carefully in their attempt to set up a four-man tent in record time.

tends from Algonquin Park to Lake Ontario and from Colborne to Napanee, were able to erect a four-man tent in one minute and fifty-eight seconds, beating the existing record of two minutes and seven seconds.

Pending official recognition of the results, public relations and special event co-ordinator Nick Fry issued this statement: “A world record attempt was made. We believe we have broken the existing record but we are awaiting confirmation from Guinness.” He hopes to have official confirmation within four to eight weeks.

The annual camping event drew about 100 Scouts, boys and girls, ranging in age from 11 to 18 years. Fry notes the Algonquinte area “is a large geographi-cal area within the White Pines Council.” The camp “started in a small way with local leaders and it’s just carried on over the years. The concept of the camp was that it was a way to end the scouting year with a fun and relaxed camp.” Although the camp involves learning experiences “the focus is to get kids enthusi-astic about coming back in the fall. It’s always been in

the same area, in Vanderwater Park. We are the only group that’s allowed to camp in that particular area,” says Fry.

Other camp activities include archery, axe-throw-ing, canoeing, running and swimming events, an iron man competition and a “potato cannon” target range. Mr. Fry adds, “this camp is very laid back. We adapt to suit the conditions, the enthusiasm for the activities and the weather.”

The ten-person team spent the day rehearsing their moves in a tightly choreographed exercise in tent setup. Each member was assigned and practiced a specific sequence of moves involving tent pegs, guide extension poles and cords. Timing stops only when all ten team members are inside the erected tent with all the flies done up, a touch on the crowded side. Bel-leville attorney Patrick Hurley BA., LLB., and a repre-sentative of the Quinte Conservation Authority served as qualified time keepers and official witnesses. Com-petition rules state that “any standard, commercially

Please see “New” on page B2

available 4 man tent may be used, pop up tents are not permitted.”

Mr. Fry notes that not every year’s camp features an event like the Guin-ness competition, although “they always have a ‘leaders’ event. Most of them end up with the leaders in the water or making idiots of themselves. It’s fun for them.”

Fry observes that he doesn’t try to hold a special event every year because it becomes repetitive. The occasional nature of these special events results in

more media coverage and public atten-tion he believes. An earlier project for the centenary of the War of 1812 saw the scouts build a replica sailboat from that era, reports Mr. Fry. “We sailed it around in Victoria Harbour and had a battle with troops on the land.” The event attracted wide media attention, but was a “one shot deal,” Mr. Fry remarks, noting that there is more public interest “when you do have something special.” It is likely that many Algonquinte Scouts will re-member this year’s camp as “something special.”

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B2 Section B - Thursday, July 24, 2014

New Guinness world record attempted

Scout Michael Terpstra of Belleville fires a round on the potato cannon range.

Ten proud Scouts from the Algonquinte camp at Vanderwater Conservation Area stand in front of a four-man tent they have just set up in under two minutes, possibly a new world record.

Continued from page B1

By John CampbellEvents - Trent Hills – Party for Peck returns for its fourth year next week, giving people plenty of good reasons to head outdoors: to enjoy “some real kick-ass music” and raise money for the Blues in the Schools program, “but most of all to remember Jesse,” says his mother, Jane Archer.

Her son, whose nickname was ‘Peck’, was a popular musician whose life was cut short at age 26 when he was shot to death in 2010. The music festival is held in his honour each year in a private field at 588 Thomson Rd.

Seven bands are scheduled to play on Aug. 2, including Jane Archer’s own

band, Balls and Jane.The music begins at 3 p.m. with New

Speak. The featured group, Lindsay Barr Band, closes out the live entertain-ment at 10 p.m., to be followed by a DJ at 11:15 p.m.

The other acts are The Lohrwoods, My Last Nerve, the Peggy Voigt Band, and Muddy Hack. New this year is a jam session at 5 p.m. with Archer and mu-sicians Daniel Joseph (aka Sugarlips), Grainne Ryan, Arin Jessup and new band Early Frost Warning.

The gates open at noon. Admission is $10. Camping is free. A new layout will provide an area for the parking of

Please see “Party” on page B3

Fourth annual Party for Peck fund-raiser set for Aug. 2

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By Sue DickensEntertainment - Campbellford - “To make music is a beautiful thing and do-ing it as a family is even more amazing. It gives you a sense of accomplishment to see other people enjoy your music. “

Those are the words of Holly de Jong, 19, the eldest of eight sisters from Marmora who have become well-known for their musical abilities and perfor-mances.

They will be headlining at the Camp-bellford Fair’s talent show case, kicking off the event with their own brand of en-tertainment.

Recipients of the 2013 Orma Tipper Arts Award in Music and/or Drama, the sisters have been performing for about fi ve years.

“This will be their fi rst fair perfor-mance,” said their mom, Debbie de Jong.

“They’ve done local community events though in the past,” she noted.

Their start in music began when they wondered what to do with money they earned one summer picking strawber-ries.

“The fi rst year we grew our strawber-ries and made money we asked what are we going to do with the money? Why don’t we buy violins and take lessons,” said de Jong.

It’s was that simple.Friends of the family were taking

violin lessons from Gabriella Hamley, a music teacher in Marmora so that in-spired them to pursue the idea.

“When we started there were six sis-ters and they were all pretty good. They learned classical … it teaches them the techniques so everything else becomes easier to play,” commented their mom.

Party for Peck

Marmora’s de Jong sisters to perform at fair’s talent showcase

After a while the sisters “just started playing and started to get asked to play more and more places.”

For the girls music is a chance to ex-press themselves.

“I think music is just such an expres-sion of character … life is just full of music,” commented de Jong.

And music is also a lot of fun for the girls.

“When you pluck the strings it is called pizzicato so we like to call our-selves the pizzicato pirates,” said de Jong with a chuckle.

“When you turn the violin upside down it kind of looks like the shape of a skull and the chin could be the eye patch. With bows crossed it looks like a skull and crossbones,” she explained with a grin.

“These young ladies, ranging from 19 down to seven years of age, perform in festivals, talent shows and have de-lighted audiences at numerous special events. They hope to charm and enter-tain you with a show that is one of a kind,” said Joy Petherick, past president of the Campbellford Seymour Agricul-tural Society.

The fair is celebrating its 160th an-niversary this year with the theme “Hats Off to 160 Years.”

The de Jong sisters will be performing at noon on Saturday, August 9, at the tal-ent showcase stage at the fairgrounds.

For more infor-mation on the fair go to www.camp-bellfordfair.ca.

The de Jong sisters have been performing for about � ve years but this will be the � rst time they will be on stage at a local fair. Front row, from left, Tabitha, 12; Dana, 18; Nicole, seven; Zoey, nine; back row from the left are: Holly, 19; Ginger, 15; Reilly 16; Sophia, 14. Photo: Judy Backus

trailers and vehicles at the top of a hill.The event, which usually draws 300

people, raised about $2,400 for Blues in the Schools, which the Loyal Blues Fellowship has been offering to area schools since 2005.

“It’s pretty good stuff,” Archer said.The program features sessions led by

Canadian blues musicians who talk to the students about how the musical style was born in the American South and grew in popularity.

One year, students in Trent Hills were given harmonicas and taught how to play them. More recently, local students were instructed in the writing of songs which they performed in front of an as-sembly at the end of the week.

“It was very impressive, the kids all had a blast, and they learned a heckuva lot, not just about the music but the his-tory and the social conditions, and dis-crimination,” Archer said.

Continued from page B2

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SIMCOE COUNTY | MUSKOKA | PARRY SOUND | GREY BRUCE EDITION

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2013 EDITION

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Out of Africa and back in Trenton

Mike Gaudaur with one of his photographs from Africa. Photo: David Gibb

By David GibbNews - Trenton – For 15 years, Mike Gaudaur lived a stone’s throw away from Hell’s Gate, after the Trenton na-tive decided to move his young family to Kenya to teach at a school for chil-dren of missionaries and aid workers.

Before his exodus, Mike had worked as a wedding a portrait photographer, and had snapped some shots for the Trento-nian during his high school years. But it was in Africa that he took his passion to another level. “On school breaks, I went out to explore the game parks,”

he said. “And I be-came captivated at capturing images of some of nature’s most majestic wildlife.” Many of

which could have easily made a mid-day snack out of him, of course.

Now that he’s fi nally back from Africa, Mike was eager to showcase his artistic photographic creations, along with fourteen other talented artists at the Arts Quinte West event held this past Friday at Trenton’s Festival on the Bay. The artists set up their displays along the riverfront walk, behind the restaurants along Front Street, as part of the three-day event. Mike was eager to share his adventures as he stealthily

emerged from between his framed portraits of lions, elephants and giraffes – all proudly showcased on lattice-style wooden panels. The rustic presentation made it seem as though he had managed to bring a little piece of Africa back home with him.

His daughter was only three, and his son six years old, when he and his wife pulled up stakes in 1998 to move to the Dark Continent, trading their military neighbours for monkeys and baboons. Mike himself was only 35 at

the time, and eager to teach photography, graphic design, and web design to eleven- and twelve-year-old boys from 21 different countries. The school itself was over a hundred years old and had been founded in order to offer a traditional Western-style education to international families living abroad. Currently over 500 students are enrolled there, with a staff of about 200. However, despite being surrounded by vast wilderness and some of the world’s most predatory beasts, Mike always felt that his extended family was very safe. “It was like a little pocket of North America stuck right there in the rural canyon,” he said. “We looked out for the community, and they looked out for us. That really made it a safe place to be.”

“There was excellent security, no malaria where we were, and we had excellent water, a source of electricity, Internet…everything,” said Mike. But, unfortunately, he wasn’t able to control his unruly neighbours. “Baboons were in our trash almost every day,” he said, shaking his head.

One day, Mike was on his way to work, carrying his morning coffee down

his driveway. He noticed a baboon was rummaging through stale donuts in his trash – leftovers from a school fund-raiser. As they noticed each other, the baboon raced past with a bag of donuts, as Mike hoofed it to his car trying not to spill his coffee. “We both kind of gave each other space,” he remembered with a chuckle. “Baboons can kill a leopard, you know?”

However, animals were actually the least of his safety concerns.

“Terrorists are the bigger issue,” he said. “What’s happening right now is terrorists are going out in helicopters with machine guns and chainsaws, fi nding herds of elephants, mowing them down, and cutting off their tusks,” he explained. “Then they sell the ivory to China and the Far East and use that money to buy bombs and fund terrorist activities. That’s the real threat out there.”

Mike remembered when the U.S. consulate in Nairobi was blown up by terrorists, using 400-500 cylinders of TNT, in 1998. “My family and I were right there in downtown Nairobi when it happened.”

Luckily, the Gaudaur family lived an hour away from such madness. Their family home, which they shared with 18 male students, sat on the edge of the Rift Valley, overlooking two volcanoes that sat two thousand feet below.

Mike would sometimes spend hours camped out on a ridge in Hell’s Gate National Park waiting for the perfect photographic opportunity. Despite the threat of leopards and buffalos, he’d never travel with any weapons. “Leopards are pretty aloof,” he said. “You’d be lucky to see one,” he continued, perhaps unaware of the irony of his own words.

More often than not, though, Mike would fi nd himself laying inside a specially customized vehicle, with its sides cut out - which allowed photographers the opportunity to get low to the ground and capture the animals at their own level. “That makes all the difference,” said Mike, who rarely used more than a 70-200mm lens.

While he was in Africa, Mike estimated that he took close to 700,000 photographs – only ten per cent of which he has kept. Those he now masterfully turns into works of art using digital artistry and several types of paper and other design medium. The result is an image that looks like a photo-quality painting, with the photo’s most captivating features optimized.

Mike has about fi fty pieces of his art available on his website at www.africanphotoart.com. He has also returned to his roots and has opened a Trenton studio in a renovated 170 year old stone farmhouse, where he plans to do wedding and family photography once again. He’s also hoping to do artistic portraits of people’s pets using the same methods he applies to his African art. “After all, if I can do this with a lion, imagine what I can do with your cat,” he chuckled.


Sharon and Joe McMullenInvite you to celebrate with them

On the occasion of their50th Wedding Anniversary

Saturday, July 26, 2014from 2 to 5 pm

Trinity St. Andrew’s United ChurchCommunity Hall, Brighton

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Margaret Ingram 90 Years Young

Join us to celebrate this amazing milestone.

Campbellford Legion Hall34 Bridge St. W. Campbellford

JULY 26Dance from 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.

For information Call Sharon

705-653-3046

90 Years Young

T hank YouI’d like to thank my husband David, for without him I may have never

survived. Also my family, friends and co-workers at Guardian/Norwood, Dr. Ahee, Dr. Swain and the nurses for all their support given to me in

the last 6 months during my illness. No words can express the way I feel. I am glad to say that hopefully I have

conquered my quest in life and that mother nature has no more

surprises in the future.

Rosetta Gough

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Thank YouMany thanks to Rona Staff of Campbellford, especially Reg,

for making my retirement party happen. To Christina and

Debbie for all your planning and hard work. Thanks to family

and friends for cards, gifts and flowers. Also Thank You to Betty

for the wonderful supper. And to all my many customers and

friends I have made over the last 28 years, you will all be missed.

Anne Christie

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Thank YouMany thanks for all the

gifts, cards, visits and phone calls during my stay

in the hospital.

A special thank you to Dr. Kawam and the staff

on Quinte 6.

Sincerely, Ibby Dobson

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Was called home to be with the Lord on July 14, 2014 leaving behind loved ones.

Husband: Stanley Anthony Machinski (Deceased)

Children: Shary Weaver Jason MachinskiSon-in-law: Bill Weaver

Brothers: Bill Check & Family Bob Check & Family

Donna enjoyed travelling, sports including tennis and golf, painting, movies, entertaining company, and meaningful conversations with her family, lifelong friends, Toronto friends and new friends. She was a loving and dedicated mother, grandmother, wife, sister, aunt, niece, cousin and friend that will be greatly missed. Donna was also an active member of the Brighton Community involved in The Probus Club, Community Care, Hospice, and a strong proponent of the proposed Brighton Senior Centre. The service will be held at the Brighton Funeral Home, 130 Main Street West on Tuesday, July 22, 2014. Visitation is from 12:00 to 1:30PM, service at 1:30PM and reception to follow at Trinity Saint Andrew's United Church, 13 Chapel St., Brighton. In lieu of flowers, the family ask that you consider donations to the Resident’s Council at Crown Ridge Retirement Home, Trenton.Online Condolences can be made at: www.rushnellfamilyservices.com

DONNA CATHERINE MACHINSKI

Daughter-in-law: Lindsay MachinskiGrandchildren: Max Weaver Ellie Weaver

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Born in Belleville, Ontario December 30, 1976.

Passed away in Strathmore, Alberta July 1, 2014.

On Tuesday, July 1, 2014 Jason passed away at the age of 37 years, after a three and a half year battle with cancer. Jason will be lovingly remembered by his wife Charity of 17 years, his children Appollo and Alexis; parents John & Nancy (Switzer) Muise, his sister Jennifer Muise, niece Emily and nephew Ashton in Calgary. Grandson of late James Albert & Barbara Switzer. In Ontario his Aunts and Uncles: Suzette & Alex Mayling, Richard Switzer, Helen & Chris Millar, James Roy & Linda Switzer, Marion & Andy Lisk, Steven & Tara Switzer, Pauline & Murray Vardy plus many cousins and extended family.

Jason has touched many lives and he was and will be honoured and celebrated by all those who were lucky enough to have known him.

Donations may be made directly to Strathmore Hospital Auxiliary

20 Brent Boulevard, Strathmore, Alberta T1P 1J9 in Jasons name.

MUISE, Jason John Albert

TWEEDY, Norman Joseph (Royal Canadian Legion Member – Brighton) – Passed away at the Belleville General Hospital, on Thursday, July 17th, 2014. Norman Tweedy of Brighton was in his 91st year. Son of the late Robert and Elizabeth Tweedy (nee Annis). Loving father of Marlene Young (Chris) of Atlanta, GA, Charlene Choo (Ray) of Maple, ON, Ron Tweedy (Jan) of Alliston, ON, and Wayne Tweedy (Anna) of Bolton, ON. Norman will be sadly missed by his many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. In keeping with Norman’s wishes, cremation has taken place. The family will hold a memorial service at a later date. Arrangements entrusted to Quinte Cremation and Burial Services, 205 N. Front St., Belleville (613-962-7900). If desired, donations to the Lung Association would be appreciated by the family. For online condolences, please visit www.quintecremationservices.com

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Insure & FinanceBig Boy Toys!

ATV’sSide By SidesBikes & Boats

Call Sonya613-394-5200

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AIR COND. HALLFor receptions,weddings, etc.Catering & bar

facilities available.Wheelchair accessible.BRIGHTON LEGION BR 100

(613) 475-1044

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ANNIVERSARY

BIRTHDAY

ANNIVERSARY

BIRTHDAY

ANNOUNCEMENT

Debt ReliefAllen Madigan Certified Credit cousellor. Solving financial problems for over 15 years. Renew hope seniors respected. Free confidential consultation. 613-779-8008

CARD OF THANKS

ANNOUNCEMENT

We have the key to unlock locked-in pension funds. Free consultation. To relieve financial stress, call 613-779-8008.

CARD OF THANKS

COMING EVENTS

R&J’s presents *80’s Night* Retro Flashback Dance Party! Sat Aug 2nd, Trenton Legion 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Everyone Welcome! Visit us on FB! RomeoandJuliet.singles

FOR SALE

Carpet, laminate, hard-wood flooring deals. 12 mm laminate installed with free pad $2.29/sq. ft.; en-gineered hardwood $2.49/sq ft.; Free shop at home service. saillianfloor-ing.com 1-800-578-0497, 905-373-2260.

FOR SALENew 1/2 hp deep well jet pump $275;15’6” cannoe New $550; New Worm drive skil saw $400 15A; New 15A Milwaukee Skil Saw $200; 1 Roll Blue Skin 4 gal PAL Primer $300; New Home lite 11 hp 5500 Watt Generator $750; 1999 Ford 150 4x4, Parts or whole; 2000 Sea-bring Convertible A1, lady driven since new Cert & etest $4,500; One 200 Gal plastic tank in tub frame $60 613-968-4555

HAIR CARE: Hair Stimulant

All herbal, natural formula giving a natural colourant. Beneficial to skin. 613-475-9695.

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS.Best Price, Best Quality.All Shapes & Colors Available.Call 1-866-652-6837w w w . t h e c o v e r -guy.com/newspaper

INSURANCE

COMING EVENTS

FOR SALE

Jukebox- 1956 Wurlitzer-excellent sound, includes records (45’s) $4900.00 . Call 613-267-4463 after 5:30.

NEW SUBARU SGX3500 Watt Generators $950 with three year warranty. New Subaru Inverters R1700 $1280 RG3200 $2390 with five year warranty. Do not be left in the dark call Bel-mont Engine Repair in Havelock 705-778-3838

South bend metal lathe, 10” swing, 3 jaw chuck, 220V, single phase, $825. 705-778-7328.

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS UP TO 60% OFF!30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100,80x100 sell for balance owed! Call: 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 5 7 - 2 2 0 6 www.crownsteelbui ld-ings.ca

FITNESS &HEALTH

BALANCE YOUR BODYNutrition counseling. Susan CableRegistered holistic nutri-tionist“Helping you achieve your optimal health”[email protected]

WANTED

DUMP RUNSJunk removal &

willing to move arti-cles for individuals.

613-475-9591

ANNOUNCEMENT

COMING EVENTS

WANTED

MUTTON METALSALVAGE

Free removal ofscrap metal.Call Jeff at

905-344-7733.

SENIOR SEEKING replace-ment Shetland Sheep dog. Companion/pet. Prefer a healthy, active, middle aged (3 to 8 years) female. Will provide a good home. 905-355-3935.

Standing timber, hard maple, soft maple, red and white oak, etc. Quality workmanship guaranteed. 705-957-7087.

DEATH NOTICE

WANTED

Wanted: Standing timber, mature hard/softwood. Also wanted, natural stone, cubicle or flat, any size. 613-968-5182.

FARM

Airless spray painting, roofs & sides, steel roofs repairs. 5 & 6” seamless eavestrough, soffit, facia, gutterguard installed or delivered. Free estimates. 1(877)490-9914.

BARN AND ROOF PAINT-ING, screw-nailing existing roofs, new steel installed. All major barn repairs by Ron Anderson. (613) 395-2857, 1(800)290-3496

DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE DEATH NOTICE

31 stAnnual

Thursday, July 31st9am-8pm at the Fairgrounds, Main St. E., Picton, ONAdmission $4, Under 12 FreeFree Parking Bus Tours welcome

proceeds go to Women’s Institute Community Projectswww.countywomen.ca

presented by Prince Edward DistrictWomen’s Institute

Indoors & Outside200+ Vendors

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Email us your ad:[email protected]

PLEASE NOTE:Classified deadlines for our

August 7th edition will be Friday, August 1st at 11 a.m.

To book your classifi ed ad, please call:613-966-2034 ext. 560

613-475-0255or 1-888-967-3237

Or visit our offi ces:250 Sidney Street, Belleville

(behind Avaya in the parking lot)21 Meade Street, Brighton

Our offi ces will be closed Monday, August 4th

B6 Section B - Thursday, July 24, 2014CL443127

SERSON, Kenneth Eugene On Wednesday July 16, 2014 in his 77th year K. Eugene Serson peacefully went to be with His Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Eugene was the beloved husband and best friend for 46 years of Winnifred Joan (née McCracken), devoted father of Brent and his wife Jennifer and loving and proud grandfather of Daniel, Hannah and Katelyn. Firstborn to Grace (née Dougal) and Kenneth Serson (deceased) in Seeley’s Bay in 1937, Eugene was an older brother to Robert, Gwyn (deceased), Norman (deceased), Jimmy (deceased), Terry, Bert, Tom and Brenda. He was a dearly loved brother-in-law and a wonderful uncle to many nieces and nephews. Eugene spent most of his youth in eastern Ontario working on family farms and at a variety of different jobs. After surviving 2 open-heart surgeries in his midlife, he spent the remainder of his working years driving taxi in Kingston where he enjoyed meeting and helping people. Since 2005 Eugene and his wife Joan have enjoyed living their retirement years in Brighton by the Bay. Eugene was a man with a strong faith in God and a genuine love for people. He found great joy volunteering with the Salvation Army kettles, helping out at church and at Youth for Christ in Kingston and preparing Christmas shoeboxes for Samaritans Purse. Eugene had a love for learning and reading about world history, watching old black and white westerns and collecting model cars. He was a lifelong Montreal Canadiens supporter and an avid fan of Don Messer’s fiddling. He will be remembered for his deep love for his family (especially his 3 grandchildren), his generous servant-heart and his fun-loving sense of humour. Today we grieve his loss, yet we thank God for the gift of having had him in our lives. He will be dearly missed by all who knew him. Friends and family will be received at the Brighton Funeral Home, 130 Main Street, Brighton on Sunday, July 20th from 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 p.m. Service will be held at the Fellowship Christian Reform Church, Brighton on Monday, July 21st, 2014 at 2 o’clock. Interment at the Cataraqui Cemetery, Kingston on Tuesday, July 22nd at 11 o’clock. Donations to the Salvation Army or Samaritan’s Purse - Operation Christmas Child in Eugene’s memory would be appreciated by the family.www.rushnellfamilyservices.com

De Jong, Trevor "Ted" RichardAfter a brief illness, passed away at the Oshawa-Lakeridge Health Centre at the age of 56 years. Beloved husband to Judy De Jong (nee Brak) of 32 years. Loving father to Sarah Dykstra & her husband Kevin of Ottawa and Philip De Jong of Campbellford. Proud grandfather to Elizabeth. Dear son of Maria De Jong and the late Dick. Survived by his siblings; Marianne (Mark), David (Cathy), Dianne, Ken (Gillian) and Jennifer (Mike). Fondly remembered by many nieces & nephews. Ted was a well known farmer in the Campbellford area and owner of Trout Creek Acres. The family will receive friends at the Weaver Family Funeral Home - 77 Second Street, Campbellford on Sunday, July 20, 2014 from 2-4 & 7-9 pm. Funeral Ceremony will be held at the Ebenezer Christian Reformed Church, 18 Fourth Ave., Trenton on Monday, July 21, 2014 at 11:00 am. Interment Warkworth Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by the family. Online guest book & condolences at www.weaverfuneralhomes.com CL443122

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Robert James BarnesJune 6, 1945 - July 23, 2013

You are still with usYou give us this one thought to keep

You are with us - do not weepYou are a thousand winds that blowYou are the diamonds glints on snowYou are the sunlight on ripened grain

You are the gentle autumn’s rainYou are the quiet birds in circled flight

You are the soft stars that shine at nightYou are with us still.

Thinking of you, love wife Sharon, children Angelia & Rob, Steven & Lisa and

grandchildren Trent, Reid, & Daxtan.

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Native American Poem for

Adam Lee Sheepskin ReddomI give you this one thought to keep,I am with you still, I do not sleep,I am a thousand winds that blow,I am the diamond glints on snow,I am the sunlight on ripened grain,I am the gentle autumn rain,When you awaken in the mornings’ hush,I am the swift, uplifting rush of quiet birds in circled flight.I am the soft stars that shine at night.Do not think of me as gone –I am with you still, in each new dawn.– author unknown –

Passed away July 26, 1996Love, Mom, Dad, Patti, Charlie,

Wendy and family.

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Campbell’s HoneyCampbell’s HoneyHoney For Sale

$3.50 per poundat the Honey House

220 Campbell Road, WarkworthAugust and September

Friday and Saturday 9am - 4pm (705) 924-2577

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USED REFRIGERATORSStoves, washers, dryers, freezers, 3 months old & up. Sold with written guarantee. Fridges $100. and up.

NEW APPLIANCES

At the lowest prices in the area. Trade-ins accepted on new appliances. Big selection to choose from.

PAYS CASH $$$

For good used appliances in working order or not, but no junk, please. VISA & M A S T E R C A R D accepted. We have our own �nancing also. Shop at our competitors and then come see for yourself, quality at low prices. Open evenings 7 days a week. WE DELIVER.

We Sell Gas Refrigerators!

SMITTY’SAPPLIANCES LTD.1-613-969-0287

NEW & USEDAPPLIANCES

JanomeBaby Lock

ElnaBernina

Sewing MachineTune-ups from

$4595

NewMachines from

$22900

62 Bridge Street EastCampbellford (705) 653-5642

51 B King St. E.Bowmanville (905) 623-2404

NOW INTHREE LOCATIONS

182 George St. N.Peterborough (705) 742-3337

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Open Saturdays only

10 am-4pmCall

613-827-7277

Twin Sisters Hive & Honey Products

231 Frankford Road, StirlingWe sell bulk honey in your containers,

prepackaged liquid and creamed honey, wedding favours, buckwheat honey, beeswax skin creams & lip

balms, candles, pollen, maple syrup, honey butter, gifts and more.

HONEY FOR SALE

Now

Available Raw

and New Crop Honey!

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FRANKFORD, ON 613.398.1611BANCROFT, ON 613.332.1613

WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONS

2014 SUMMER REBATE

SAVE UP TO $700ON SELECTED

MODELSCall for more informationYour local DEALER

www.chesher.ca

CENTRAL BOILEROUTDOOR FURNACES

Delivery and maintenance package included. Limited time offer. Instant rebates up to $1,000.

The Furnace BrokerGodfrey, on | 613-374-2566

Delivery and maintenance package

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Central Boiler outdoor Wood FurnaCeS

Starting at

$5,990

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LOAN$

•MORTG AGE S •

Craig BlowerMORTGAGE BROKER

Lic. #10343

MarbelleFinancial Services Inc.

DEBT CONSOLIDATIONPURCHASE FINANCING

& CONSTRUCTION LOANS

Each office independently owned and operated.

Off: 613-966-6568 • Res: 613-391-4074199 Front St., Century Place, Belleville

[email protected] CL45

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FARM

Barn Repairs, Steel roof repairs, barn boards, beam repairs, sliding doors, eavestroughs, screw nail-ing, roof painting, barn painting. Call John 613-955-8689.

PETS

Dog Grooming by Berna-dette. Professional servic-es with TLC. New clients welcome. 550 Trenton-Frankford Rd, 1 minute north of 401. (613)243-8245.

DEATH NOTICE

PETS

MALE HOUND 1 1/2 to 2 yrs old. Beagle/Walker cross. Tan and white. Needs good home. Un-claimed for 5 wks. 705-653-4895

MORTGAGES

$$ MONEY $$ CONSOLIDATE

Debts Mortgages to 90% No income, Bad credit OK!

Better Option Mortgage #10969

1-800-282-1169 www.mortgageontario.com

DEATH NOTICE

Portland: Rural, private, treed, picturesque lot, 6 room renovated home and garage $83,900 $4,190 down O.A.C. Property trades considered.

Delta: 1 owner, clean and spacious, 1-1/2 bath, 3 bedroom home, treed level lot 350’x90’. Close to Beverley Lakes and shopping. $163,900 $7,990 down O.A.C.

Contractor pays cash for homes in need of reno-vation and updating. Free evaluation on request._______________________________________Our clients pay top cash price for waterfront and waterview property.

Call Gerry Hudson, Kingston (613)449-1668 Sales Representative

Rideau Town and Country Realty Ltd, Brokerage (613)273-5000

COMMERCIAL RENT

Warkworth Main St., 546 sq. ft. store with parking and water included, rent is $550/month plus utilities and HST. Call 705-927-8409.

REAL ESTATESERVICES

IN MEMORIAM

FOR RENT FOR RENT

Campbellford - Bright, one bedroom apt with large den/office. $675. Fridge, stove and heating includ-ed. Other utilities extra. 705-930-4958

REAL ESTATESERVICES

IN MEMORIAM

FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX

Campbellford, Clean Upper 2 bedroom apart-ment, suitable for working couple or seniors. No pets. Must see, all inclu-sive. Available immediate-ly. 705-653-2137.

FOR SALE

FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX

FOR SALE

CONDO FOR RENTCentrally located in Brigh-ton. Suitable for retirees. $1100. per month plus utilities. Required to sign lease. Phone 613-475-3228 between 12 noon and 8 pm. Downtown Brighton, 2

bedroom, well kept secure building, first/last re-quired, no pets, $700 plus utilities. mature adults, 905-706-1582 or 905-668-7112.

Havelock- Quiet building. Completely re-decorated.. One bdrm on ground level $700. 2 bdrm apts on sec-ond floor $700 - $735. Appliances, storage unit, parking and laundry fa-cilities includedUtilities extra. Call 705-778-5442.

FOR SALE

We handleLandlord/tenant issuesTraffic ticketsCRA Income tax appealsProperty tax appealsAND MUCH MORE

TUCK’S PARALEGAL SERVICES

Call 1-888-611-5243 for assistance

Representing your interests since 1995.

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FOR RENT

Marmora- Deloro. Smaller 1 bedroom apt. with kitch-en, washroom, bedroom, private deck. $535/mth all inclusive. 416-255-4361. Email: [email protected]

Need a home? Call the Hastings Housing Re-source Centre. Services offered in Belleville, Quinte West, North and Centre Hastings. (613)969-1748.

Springbook (between Stir-ling and Marmora), 1 bed-room apartment available immediately. $650, heat, hydro included. Parking available. Newly renovat-ed. Non-smoker. 613-395-9429.

REAL ESTATE

92 ACRES UNDER POWER OF SALE.

Prince Edward County, south of Belleville on County Road 5, just south of Demorestville. Paved road with hydro, zoned residential agricultural. $102,740.

Phone 613-475-5738.

LEGAL

FOR SALE

PERSONAL

TRUE PSYCHICSFor Answers, CALL NOW 24/7 Toll FREE 1-877-342-3032 Mobile: #4486 www.truepsy-chics.ca

WIDOWER seeks a lady in her 70’s for companion-ship. Please call 613-392-5041

LEGAL

CRIMINAL RECORD?Canadian Record Suspen-sion (Criminal pardon)seals record. American waiver allows legal entry.Why risk employment, business, travel,licensing, deportation, peace of mind?Free consultation: 1-800-347-2540

CRIMINAL RECORD?Don’t let your past limit your career plans!Since 1989 Confidential, Fast Affordable - A+ BBB Rating EMPLOYMENT & TRAVEL FREEDOMCall for FREE INFO BOOK-LET 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366)w w w. R e m o v e Yo u r R e -cord.com

LEGAL

FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

CANCEL YOUR TIME-SHARE. NO RISK pro-gram. STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consulta-tion. Call us NOW. We can Help! 1-888-356-5248

DISTILLING TECHNICIAN, 2 years experience. Please send resume to [email protected]

DRIVERS WANTED AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with air-brakes: Guaranteed 40 hour work week + over-time, paid travel, lodging, meal allowance, 4 week’s vacation/excellent benefits package. Must be able tohave extended stays away from home for three months at a time. Experi-ence Needed: Valid AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrakes, commercial drivingexperience. Apply online at www.sperryrail.comunder careers, FastTRACK Application.

GENERAL FARM help in Hillier. Doing weeding, pruning, tying, fencing, planting and writing daily report. Please send re-sume to: [email protected]

HELP WANTED!!Make up to $1000 A Week Mailing Brochures From Home!Helping Home Workers Since 2001!Genuine Opportunity! NO Experience Required!Start Immediately!www.TheMailingHub.com

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL. No Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks. Weekly start dates. Job Board! Funding options. Sign up online! i h e s c h o o l . c o m 1-866-399-3853

NOW HIRING!!! $28.00/HOUR. Undercover Shoppers Needed. // $300/DAY EasyOnline COMPUTER WORK. // $575/Week ASSEM-BLING Products. // $1000/WEEKLYPAID IN ADVANCE!!! MAILING BROCHURES. - PT/FT. Genuine. Experi-ence Unnecessary. www.AvailableHelpWant-ed.com

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

RETIREMENT APART-MENTS, ALL INCLUSIVEMeals, transportation, ac-tivities daily.Short Leases. Monthly Specials!Call 866-338-2607

FOR SALE

Visit us onlinewww.InsideBelleville.com


Kenmau Ltd.

Call Kenmau Ltd. Property Management (Since 1985)

613-392-2601

BELLEVILLE (William Street) Attractive 2 bedroom apt with fridge, stove, heat & water included. $775 /mth + hydro.

BRIGHTON 3 bedroom townhouse, laminate floors, 1 1/2 baths, gas fireplace, eat-in kitchen. $900/mth + heat + hydro.

TRENTON (Victoria Avenue) 2 bedrooms with dining room & large separate living room, main floor, wood & laminate floors. Fridge, stove, water +heat included. $950/mth +hydro.

CL45

3216

ApArtmentsp r a d a c o u r t

CALL 1-800-706-4459613-475-3793 9am - 5pmwww.pradacourt.com

Featuring 2 bedroom apartments with all amenities including: fridge, stove, air conditioning and wheelchair access.The apartments are attractive and the buildings are secure.Ideal for Seniors or retired couples






















BRIGHTON

CL44

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Attractive 2 bdrm with fridge & stove, water and balcony. Window coverings and freshly

painted. Building has security entrance & laundry facilities. $700/mth plus heat & hydro.

CL4

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9Kenmau Ltd.(Since 1985)

Property Management613-392-2601

brighton

Brighton DowntownBachelor, 1 & 2 bedrooms with fridge & stove.

$500-$650 plus utilities

Kenmau Ltd. since 1985

Property Management 613-392-2601

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9577

PUBLIC NOTICECOMMENCEMENT OF CONSTRUCTIONMunicipal Marina, City of Quinte West

The City of Quinte West will commence construction of the planned municipal marina at the end of July 2014. The City received approval of an environmental assessment for the project on March 26th, 2014, and subsequent permits and approvals for in-water construction works have been completed. The proposed marina, located at Bayshore Park, adjacent to City Hall will include 380 boat slips for both seasonal and transient use and will provide new public waterfront access. The construction of the marina will require the dredging of the area occupied by the marina to an elevation of 72.2 metres; the construction of shoreline protection; the installation of fl oating breakwater and fl oating docks. On land development for the proposed marina will include the construction of an access road, parking lot and marina building; the upgrading of electrical and water services; realignment of existing soccer fi eld and the construction of a waterfront trail. The marina is being constructed to be operational for the 2015 boating season. The dredging operation and shoreline reconstruction will commence at the end of July 2014, and will last for approximately 10 weeks, until the end of September, 2014. On-land works including the construction of the marina building is scheduled to commence in early September. During the construction period, residents are requested to observe the security of the construction area, marked by construction fencing. Public access to portions of the waterfront will be prohibited during the construction period. Haulage routes will also be in effect during the period of the dredging operation, and details can be obtained from the contacts below.You may review information related to the project’s environmental assessment during normal business hours at the following locations:City of Quinte West City of Quinte WestMunicipal Offi ces Public Library, Frankford Branch7 Creswell Drive 22 North Trent StreetTrenton, ON K9V 5R6 Frankford, ON K0K 2C0(613) 392-2841 / 1-866-485-2841 (613) 398-7572TTY 613-965-6849 Tuesday & Wednesday 10:30am-7:00 pmMonday to Friday 8:30am-4:30pm Thursday & Friday 10:00am-6:00pm Saturday 10:00am-2:00pmThe project website can be located at www.quintewest.ca (link: Municipal Marina Project under Council Highlights).Any questions or comments related to the Environmental Assessment or the construction process should be directed to Mr. Brian Jardine, Director of Planning and Development Services at [email protected] or 613-392-2841 x4467during normal offi ce hours.Under the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and the Environmental Assessment Act, unless otherwise stated in the submission, any personal information such as name, address, telephone number and property location included in a submission will become part of the public record fi les for this matter and will be released, if requested, to any person. Dated: Thursday July 24, 2014

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CITY OF BELLEVILLECity of Belleville currently has information available at www.belleville.ca listed under Proposals and Tenders with respect to the following:

RFP-BT-2014-02Request for Proposals for

The Operation of the Belleville Transit Terminal Concession

Closing: Thursday, August 7, 2014@ 1:00 p.m. local time.

The lowest or any proposal or any part of any proposal not necessarily accepted.

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MANN MCCRACKEN BEBEE & SCHMIDT

NEW COBOURG LOCATION35 King Street EastCobourg, Ontario

K9A IK6905-372-2217

and at

13 Young StreetBrighton, Ontario

KOK IHOP: 613-475-3444F: 613-475-3447

114 Walton StreetPort Hope, Ontario

LIA IN5P: 905-885-2451F: 905-885-7474F: 905-885-6813

CL44

7184 Pam, 49: 5’4 110lbs, divorced business owner who

loves horses, sailing, shopping, and travel. I don’t sweat the small stuff. My life is great; I laugh everyday and appreciate every moment. I love life just want to share it with someone.

Michele, 58: I am in the best shape of my life and I am in excellent health. I am an occupational therapist. No debt, no bad habits.

Casey 42: I have two children a girl and a boy. I am a teacher & I love my job. I live in a small town, I feel I know everyone and my dating opportunities are limited.

Matchmakers Select Successfully bringing people together for over

14 years across Canada & the USOffline , rural, farm, ranch, city, town, all ages, nationalities,

occupations, customized memberships, through screening process, guaranteed service

1-888-916-2824 www.selectintroductions.com

Chelsea, 28: I am the girl next door. I love the outdoors, God, my family and my community!

CL

R530514

STREET FLEA MARKET Large Selection of

Quality Used Furniture

5 MILES SOUTH OF SMITHS FALLS CORNER OF HWY 15 & BAY ROAD

7 DAYS 9am to 4pm • 613-284-2000streetfleamarket.netOPEN

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7

NOW ACCEPTING VENDORS

WORK WANTED

Painter or Handyman. No job is too small! Also any odd jobs. Seniors discount. Call Roger on cell 613-242-3958.

BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES

County Water Treatment- Softeners, U.V. Lights, R.O. systems, chemical free iron and sulphur fil- ters. Sales, installation, service and repair. Steven Menna. (613)967-7143.

Hardwood Floor Installation and resurfacing. Ceramics. Light renovations and upgrades. Over 30 years experience. Please call for free estimate 613-394-1908.

FOR RENT

BUSINESS SERVICES

Ken Chard Construction. Renovations, decks, siding, sidewalks, fences, ceramic, windows, painting etc. Free estimates. Call: 613-398-7439.

REPAIRS: eye glass frames; book splines; wood items; metal, small engines. 613-475-9695.

Roger’s Mobile Wash and Detailing: For all your washing needs. Auto, Boats, RVs, Homes, Decks, Patios, Driveways, Heavy Equipment, and Monument cleaning. Also, Store Front, and Graffiti cleaning. Bug Spraying available. Free Estimates Home 613-962-8277 or Cell 613-885-1908.

FOR RENT

BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES

Steve Collins, Insulation- Blown cellulose, attics, walls, floors. Save money -live comfortably. Warm in winter, cool in summer. Quality work since 1974. Free estimates. Call (613)847-6791.GARAGE SALE

GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE

HUGE GARAGE & ESTATE SALE

452 Crestview RdMulti family estate sale

Sat & Sun 9 - 4

MULTI FAMILY garage sale, 116 Cedardale Road (Timber House), Brighton. Sat. July 26, 8 am to noon.

SAT. JULY 26, 8 - 2, Megan Court, Brighton (off Butler). 5+ families. Good stuff, good deals.

Rain date July 27.

YARD SALEFriday, August 1st, 8 am - 3pm and Saturday August 2nd, 8 am - Noon. Lots of household items including kids golf club sets, toys, stuffed animals, micro- wave, dishes and much more. 37 Catalina DriveBelleville (Off Montrose Road)

YARD SALE, Sat. July 26 at 508 Trenear Road, Brighton (Cramahe). 7 am to 1 pm.

FOR RENT

NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES

PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONAL

NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES

Seamless EavestroughingSoffit and Facsia

Steven Switzer OWNERP.O. Box 967

Tweed, ON K0K [email protected]

613-478-1936 613-920-3985

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For All Your General Home Repair Needs

Seamless Eavestrough • Soffit/Fascia • Gutter Guards • Decks • Free Estimates

En Francais • Seniors Discount

Mike Chartrand, Owner284 Ashkey Street

Foxboro, ON K0H 2B0613.922.6314

CL447101

Electrical. Plumbing. Carpentry. Painting.

Flooring. Cleanup

905-355-1357 Brighton, ON

Dennis 905-269-6295 Sharon 905-925-4081

SUNSTRUM’S HOME

IMPROVEMENTS General Home Repair

& Remodeling

Sell it fast!613-966-2034

Book an ad613-966-2034

1 ad 5 newspapers1 small price

Residential ads from

$13.00 SECOND WEEK IS FREE!20 words, 51¢/extra word

Call 1-888-967-3237or 613-966-2034

Visit us onlinewww.InsideBelleville.com


!

Greyleith Limited now part of the Cruickshank group of companies, has an opening in their Carleton Place location for the following positions:

STRUCTURAL SUPERVISORS/SUPERINTENDENTS QUALIFICATIONS

� Minimum 5 years related experience in Heavy Structural Construction Projects; Bridges, Hydro Dams, Canal Locks, etc.

� Minimum of 3 years in supervisory role � Knowledge of local, provincial and federal workplace compliance

regulations and legislation � Ability to read and interpret specifications and drawings with the

knowledge of job costing and associated processes � Understanding fundamentals of contracts and experience in

managing subcontractors under the terms of a contract � Highly developed problem solving and analytical skills RESPONSIBILITIES

� Coordinate and ensure efficient use of labour, equipment and material resource requirements

� Take the lead on productivity issues and monitor work performance and efficiency of employees and subcontractors to ensure project plans and schedule are followed

� Assist in the resolution of design issues, change requests, material defects, schedule difficulties and equipment problems.

� Monitor job progress and provides regular progress reporting to Project Manager

� Take an active role in monitoring direct reports’ performance, providing feedback and taking corrective action

!

To apply please send your resume and cover letter to: [email protected] no later than January 31, 2014 !

www.cruickshankgroup.com

!

Cruickshank, a leading roadbuilder and aggregate supplier located in Ontario and Alberta, has an immediate opening at our Kingston Shop for the following position:

Equipment Supervisor, Kingston Operations

QUALIFICATIONS310T and/or 421A and/or 310S Certification is required• Supervisory experience in a related field required• Complete understanding of commercial motor vehicle main-• tenance and repair and/or heavy equipment/plant mechanical maintenance and repairFamiliar with purchasing and inventory control practices and • proceduresHighly developed leadership, problem solving and analytical skills• Competent in Microsoft Office, and other common applications•

RESPONSIBILITIESCoordinate vehicle and equipment maintenance and repair activi-• ties to assure that work is performed efficiently and according to guidelinesPrioritize and coordinate work with other departments to ensure • timely completion of projects Assigns, supervises and evaluates the work of assigned staff• Prioritize, schedule, organize and supervise assigned operations • to assure timely and cost effective completionSupervises the preparation of, or prepares daily, monthly and an-• nual summery reports and maintains records of assigned opera-tionsEnsure the shop is in a safe working condition and all company • policies and procedures are being adhered to

!

Greyleith Limited now part of the Cruickshank group of companies, has an opening in their Carleton Place location for the following positions:

STRUCTURAL SUPERVISORS/SUPERINTENDENTS QUALIFICATIONS

� Minimum 5 years related experience in Heavy Structural Construction Projects; Bridges, Hydro Dams, Canal Locks, etc.

� Minimum of 3 years in supervisory role � Knowledge of local, provincial and federal workplace compliance

regulations and legislation � Ability to read and interpret specifications and drawings with the

knowledge of job costing and associated processes � Understanding fundamentals of contracts and experience in

managing subcontractors under the terms of a contract � Highly developed problem solving and analytical skills RESPONSIBILITIES

� Coordinate and ensure efficient use of labour, equipment and material resource requirements

� Take the lead on productivity issues and monitor work performance and efficiency of employees and subcontractors to ensure project plans and schedule are followed

� Assist in the resolution of design issues, change requests, material defects, schedule difficulties and equipment problems.

� Monitor job progress and provides regular progress reporting to Project Manager

� Take an active role in monitoring direct reports’ performance, providing feedback and taking corrective action

!

To apply please send your resume and cover letter to: [email protected] no later than January 31, 2014 !

www.cruickshankgroup.com

!

To apply please send your resume and cover letter to: [email protected] no later than July 31, 2014

CL44

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MUNICIPALITY OF BRIGHTON Public Works & Development67 Sharp Road, Brighton, ON K0K 1H0Tel: 613-475-1162 Fax: 613-475-2599

- REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS -

The Municipality of Brighton is issuing the following RFP’S. Each RFP is separate from the other.

ALL PROPOSALS MUST BE SUBMITTED IN A SEPARATE ENVELOPE CLEARLY MARKED AS TO THE RFP NUMBER

AND ITEM.

PROPOSAL FORMS THAT MUST BE USED ARE AVAILABLE AT THE PUBLIC WORKS AND DEVELOPMENT OFFICE AND

SHOULD BE RETURNED TO THE PUBLIC WORKS AND DEVELOPEMENT OFFICE

LOWEST OR ANY PROPOSAL NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. ALL PROPOSALS ARE SUBJECT TO FINAL MUNICIPAL

BUDGET APPROVALPROPOSALS ARE AWARDED BY RESOLUTION OF COUNCIL

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL 11:30 A.M. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1st 2014

RFP PW-2014-09ONE NEW 2014 OR 2015 4x4, ¾ TON, WT Fleet Full Four

Door Pickup Truck Snow Plow Ready

RFP PW-2014-10ONE NEW 2014 OR 2015, Dual Rear Wheel, Four Full

Doors Truck With Dump Box Including Chipper Topper

RFP PW-2014-11ONE NEW 2014 OR 2015, Compact Articulated Wheeled

Loader With Bucket/Snowplow And Drop Sander

Scott HodgsonPublic Works Projects Supervisor

613-475-1162

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THE CORPORATION OF THE COUNTY OF PRINCE EDWARDJOB OPPORTUNITIES

H.J. MCFARLAND MEMORIAL HOMEThe H.J. McFarland Home is a non-profit long term care facilitylocated on the outskirts of Picton, Ontario, in beautiful PrinceEdward County. Our philosophy of care is one that recognizesthe individuality of each resident and where all staff, familymembers and community partners are valued and respectedfor their contributions to resident care.

Our Human Resources Department is currently acceptingapplications for the positions listed below.

Registered Practical Nurse (2 part-time)

For further detail on these positions, please visit our websiteat:

We thank all candidates for their interest, however, only thoseselected for an interview will be contacted. We are an equalopportunity employer and support applicants with disabilities.Accommodations are available upon request throughout therecruitment process. The personal information being collected will be used inaccordance with The Municipal Act and The Municipal Freedomof Information and Protection of Privacy Act and shall only beused in the selection of a suitable candidate.

www.pecounty.on.ca/careers

CL446048

be noticed…be appreciated…

Choose ParaMed

www.homecarejobs.ca

™

get better

Registered Practical NurseFull time hours availablePrince Edward CountyTo apply, please visit www.homecarejobs.caCall Natasha Crosier @ 1-800-267-4354for more information

We offer:• a competitive salary • paid mileage • benefits• flexible schedules • training and incentives• orientation and supervisory support • training allowance

CL4

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CL4

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2

WANTEDEXPERIENCED STONE SLINGER

OPERATORWith a valid AZ Driving Licence

At least 25 years of ageStaring Salary: $20/hr

(To be discussed)

Send resume to 613-389-7830

CL4

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0

WANTEDExperienced Housing Form Working Individual In Housing (Residential)

With Qualifications & Abilities

TO LEAD A CREWSalary: To be dicussed

Send resume to 613-389-7830

- Wanted -Professional People

to do one on one presentationsP/T or F/T

car and internet necessary Diana 866-306-5858

Superintendent required for 54 unit complex in Brighton, Ont.

Must be willing to live on premisesDuties will include• 6 Hours lawn mowing & trimming per week• Handyman repairs• Sidewalk cleaning in winter• Various other duties to be assigned as needed

Send resume to:905-372-5036

or call613-475-3793

FULL TIME &PART TIME

Contract Drivers& Dispatcherneeded for Belleville/

Trenton Courier Service. Must have own vehicle.

Call Tues. To Fri. 8 am - 2 pm.

613-392-5585 or 613-967-5941 CL

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59

Care Services Manager Seasons Retirement Communities is seeking a compassionate, energetic

individual to facilitate all aspects of the care services department in its Seasons Seasons Dufferin Centre community located in Trenton, Ontario. The ability

to provide leadership to the care services team as well as experience as an R.N. or R.P.N. registered with

the College of Nurses and experience within the seniors housing industry are

required. All applications will be accepted through our website. Please visit

www.seasonsretirement.com\careers to apply!

CL446056

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

TENDERS TENDERS TENDERS

Certifi ed Dental AssistantPart time leading to Full time

Experience an asset. Level 2 preferredStart ASAP

**********************************************************

Dental ReceptionistExperience preferred

Must be available for weekends and after hoursRemuneration based on experience

Call 905-355-1419Fax Resume to - 905-355-5027

Sell it fast!613-966-2034613-475-0255

Weddings & Engagements Ads starting at

$21.50 Delivered to over 69,000 homes(1 column size without photo)


mypowercareer.com

EXPERIENCED HYDROELECTRICOPERATING TECHNICIANS• TEMPORARY (UP TO 10 MONTHS)

Are you ready to contribute your expertise to our team at theChenaux Generating Station in the Ottawa/St. Lawrence region?

We are looking for professionals who have previously completed one ofthe following training programs:

• Ontario Hydro – Operator-in-Training (OIT) program• Ontario Power Generation – Hydroelectric Operator Technician

Training (HOTT) program

Interested? To apply, please send inquiries [email protected].

To learn more, please visit:mypowercareer.com

OPG supports the principles and practices of diversity.

JOB TITLE: Distribution Service Rep- Part time- up to 29 hours BUSINESS UNIT: Belleville – Location

THE COMPANYA subsidiary of Torstar Corporation, Metroland is one of Canada’s premier media companies. Metroland delivers up-to-the-minute vital business and community information to millions of people across Ontario. We have grown significantly in recent years in terms of audience and advertisers and we’re continuing to invest heavily in developing best-in-class talent, products and technology to accelerate our growth in the media landscape and strengthen our connection to the community. For further information, please visit www.metroland.com.

THE OPPORTUNITYWe are looking for an action oriented customer focused individual to supervise our distribution of our newspapers in assigned geographic areas. Ensuring deliveries are done in a timely and appropriate manner through training and providing the necessary tools to the carriers.

KEY ACCOUNTABILITIES• Ensurethatallnewspapers,insertsandotherdistributionsinadefinedareaare properly delivered in a timely fashion• Recruit,hireandtraincarriersaccordingtothestandardsasappliedbytheRegional Director of Distribution Develop an ongoing relationship with carriers and customers; clearly communicating instructions and maintaining accurate records of all carrier contact.• Distributionwarehousesupervision• Maintainallrecordsconcerningcarriersandroutesincludingfinancialrecordsand complaints. Maintain sufficient carrier waiting lists or establishes new ones. Address customer concerns in a helpful and timely manner; to follow up with concerns with carriers and ensure that concerns are resolved.• Providedataforthecarrierpayroll• Ensuredownedroutesreceivedelivery(i.e.throughdeliverybyadultcarriers).• VerifydeliveryingeographicalareaviadoortodoorchecksorGPSverificationsystem along with problem delivery resolution

WHAT WE’RE LOOKING FORCompetencies:ActionOriented•CustomerFocus•DriveforResults•LearningontheFly•ProblemSolving•TimeManagement•Computerliteracy•Excellentcommunicationandinterpersonalskills•Strongorganizationskills•Abilitytoworkinafast-pacedenvironmentandtomeetdeadlines•AbilitytoworkasateamPreviouscustomerserviceexperienceSecondarySchooldiplomaorequivalent–Validdriver’slicenseandgooddrivingrecord.All candidates under consideration must complete a background screening.

WHAT’S IN IT FOR YOU• Opportunitytobepartofanexcitingcompanyatthecuttingedgeofthemedia industry• Workforawell-establishedandrespectedcompanythatisconnectedtoyour communities• CompetitivecompensationplanandGroupRSP• Bepartofacompanythatiscommittedtoprovidingahealthyandsafework environment• Weprovideindividualizedcareerplansandextensiveongoingdevelopment opportunities• We’vegotyourhealthinmind;you’llreceiveacomprehensivebenefitspackageanda generous vacation plan

Ifworkingforahighlyenergized,competitiveteamisyouridealenvironment,pleaseemail your resume to [email protected] by August 2nd, 2014

Thank you for your interest. Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

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CAREEROPPORTUNITY

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

CLASSIFIEDS1-888-967-3237 • 613-966-2034 • 613-475-0255

Post an ad today!Call or visit us online to

reach over 69,000 potential local buyers.

Deadline: Mondays at 3 p.m.

$13.002nd week

FREE!20 words, residential

ads only.

Your ad appears in 5 newspapers

plus online!


COMPANY OVERVIEW:Whitley Insurance & Financial Services is part of one of the largest independent in-surance brokerages in Canada and is committed to offering only the best commercial and personal insurance experience. Whitley Insurance and Financial Services, is a division of JDIMI.Recognizing that human capital is a key driver to success and a competitive edge in today’s performance-based economy, we encourage an environment that supports professional, personal and social development. We invest in the education of our people to further develop their talent and ensure every broker is equipped with the most up-to-date information and market trends. Our employees are some of the most knowledgeable brokers in the industry, providing comprehensive insurance advice to allow our clients to make informed buying decisions. As a Whitley colleague, you can expect to benefit from mentorship of seasoned and passionate professionals; working with like-minded, results-driven team members, extraordinary clients and being associated with a highly esteemed brand.POSITION SUMMARY:Whitley is hiring a Personal Lines Account Manager. The successful incumbent will be responsible for the full end to end customer experience cycle; servicing the client with their insurance needs from the moment they call and inquire to binding coverage accurately and professionally. RESPONSIBILITIES:

• Respond promptly to telephone, email and fax enquiries, ensuring a high level of service is maintained

• Renewal review, recommendations, comparison quotes and remarket when needed

• Total account sales awareness, cross sell and up sell as much as possible • Action all renewals, endorsements and claims • Process change requests on Agency Manager/company portals, when needed • Review and invoice all endorsements (and renewals, if necessary) • Issue in-house endorsements and new business on company portals, when

needed • Release renewals after making appropriate changes , when needed • Scan and attach documents to Agency Manager • Quote cross sells and up sell as much as possible • Issue pink slips when needed in addition to completing miscellaneous duties as

assigned • Prepare new business documents to be sent for signatures, etc. • Report order: MVR, Autoplus, HITS • Support other members of the team when needed REQUIREMENTS:• 5 years personal insurance experience as asset• Previous VIP experience considered an asset • RIBO is required and preferably working towards CIP or CAIB designation • Client development / relationship management experience • Superb interpersonal skills, presentation skills and attention to detail • Ability to be a self starter with strong written and oral communication skills in

addition to strong organizational skills • Proficiency in Outlook, Word and Power Broker an asset HOW TO APPLY• Please forward resume to Loris Clarke [email protected]• Only those considered for interviews will be contacted

Personal Lines Account Manager

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2

NOWHIRING

River Valley Poultry Farms Ltd.,Newburgh, ON

MID-MANAGER OPPORTUNITYApplicants must have demonstrated

ability in poultry, hog or dairy farming. A strong work ethic and ability to operate

farm machinery would be an asset. Rotating weekends, health and pension

plans and on-farm housing available.

Apply with resume to:[email protected]

or fax to 613-378-1646

CL4

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3

Located an hour east of Toronto, the thriving Southeastern Ontario community of Northumberland County has a rich history of agricultural

production, world-class manufacturing, and economic viability. As the upper tier of municipal government, we weave together seven diverse yet complementary

municipalities.

Associate Director of Care – Clinical• full-time, permanent

Filling an existing position, you will be responsible for the day-to-day planning, assessment, organization, and evaluation of nursing care at the Golden Plough Lodge. Your duties will

include managing human resources, infection control, wound care, nursing supplies and equipment, the development and review of nursing policies and procedures in accordance with the Long-Term Care Homes Act, 2007, and contributing to the design and delivery of resident services.

As a registered nurse with a current certificate of competence, you have knowledge and experience in geriatric nursing, knowledge of long-term care legislation and standards, human resource management, leadership and organizational skills, computer literacy, and adult teaching skills. You also have working knowledge of Microsoft Excel and Word, PointClickCare, long-term care policies and procedures, emergency medical services, and health and safety.

Please submit a resume and cover letter, by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, August 8, 2014, to:

Human ResourcesCounty of Northumberland555 Courthouse Road Cobourg, ON K9A 5J6e-mail: [email protected]: 905-372-3046

The successful candidate will be required to submit a satisfactory Criminal Reference Check or Vulnerable Sector Search prior to the commencement of employment. We thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those selected for an interview will be notified.

Please note that accommodations are available, upon request, to support potential applicants with disabilities throughout the recruitment process. Please e-mail your request to [email protected] or call 905-372-3329 ext. 2327.

Alternative formats of this job posting are available upon request.

Fantastic Scenery,

Fresh Air &

Friendly

Faces

w w w . n o r t h u m b e r l a n d c o u n t y . c a

• Hairstyling / Cosmetology (Diploma)(All 4 Campus Locations)

• advanCed estHetiCs / spa tHerapy (Diploma)(Oshawa Campus Only)

Registered as a private career college under Private Career Colleges Act, 2005

enroll now

Space is limited, secure your placement, register today!

613-962-8490292 Front st., Belleville

www.artandtechnique.com• Oshawa • COrnwall • BramptOn • BEllEVIllE

Earn a College Diploma in less than a year!• Monthly start dates

• Flexible schedules and payment plans• Instructor led hands-on training

CL4

4563

4We accept eI & Second

career applIcantS

“traInIng profeSSIonalS for

over 30 yearS”

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

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OTE

EA

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BO

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DE

AD

LIN

ETHE AUGUST 7TH EDITION CLASSIFIED DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, AUGUST 1ST AT 11 A.M

.Visit us online at www.InsideBelleville.com

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY

FOR SALE BY OWNERSTARTER HOME, 2-bedroom ranch. Great location. Just reduced. Call Wendy 555-3210.

Ready to Take theReal Estate Plunge?Find your answer in the Metroland Classifieds. In print and online! Go to www.InsideBelleville.com

The BGH Foundation wishes to extend a sincere thank you to the many sponsors who support our hospital, please continue to support them.

BELLEVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL FOUNDATION GALA

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH 2014

To purchase tickets or become a sponsor of this year’s gala please contact the BGHF Offi ce at:

613 969 7400 EXT.2061 / WWW.BGHF.CA

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Warkworth to officially welcome couple from sister town in New Zealand

By Sue DickensNews – Warkworth – The flag of New Zealand will be flying at the War Me-morial in Warkworth, as the community celebrates a visit by a couple from the village’s sister town of Warkworth, New Zealand. Jim and Jenni McGlashan, who will be touring the area from July 28th to July 31st, will be welcomed officially by Trent Hills Mayor Hector MacMillan and local councillors at 9:30 a.m., Tuesday, July 29 in downtown Warkworth.

The McGlashans operated a marina in picturesque Bay Of Islands on the North Island of New Zealand and recently moved to Warkworth, New Zealand. They have been touring North America for the past three months.

Bill Osmond was made aware of the couple’s trip here by Dave Parker, their counterpart and contact in Warkworth, New Zealand.

“We are an unofficial group of people who helped to arrange the twinning of Warkworth, Ontario and Warkworth, New Zealand about 10 years ago,” said Bill Osmond.

“Dave is a keen proponent of bringing together the four known Warkworths in UK, Australia, New Zealand and Canada,” he added.

“The public is invited to welcome Jim and Jenni to our village.”

Do you have an opinion you’d like to share? Write the editor [email protected]

Events

BELLEVILLEBelleville lions Club Concerts by the Bay, 6:30-8:30 p.m.: Sunday, JLuy 27 - Tebworth Brothers Band. Wednesday, July 30 - The Kinfolk Band. Lions Pavil-lion, West Zwick’s Park, Belleville

The BGhA has after-school and weekend openings for student volunteer opportuni-ties (age 14 to 17) in our hospital café and retail store. Training is provided. July 30 information session. Info and registration: 613 969-7400 ext 2297

euchre/Bid euchre Cards 4th Monday of every month, College Hill United Church, 16 North Park St, Belleville.

The next session: July 28, 7 PM.

euchre/Bid euchre Cards, 4th Monday of every month, 7 p.m., College Hill United Church, 16 North Park St., Belleville. Everyone welcome.

4Th FridAy of month: Karaoke with Rita and John 6:30 - 10:30 pm, Belleville Legion. Age of majority event.

BGhA requires adult volunteers in our in-service and retail sectors. July 30 information session. Info and to register: 613 969-7400 ext 2297

BRIGHTONcAllAneTics clAss: Stretch of Yoga, strength of ballet. Fridays, 10 a.m. at

Trinity-St. Andrews United Church, 56 Prince Edward St. Brighton. Call Gail to register 613-967-4447.

B i l l i A r d s AT The Beacon, Fridays, 7-9 PM. Open to adults for billiards, bets and bull-shooting. Three tables. All proceeds support the Beacon Youth Centre. Bea-con Youth Centre, 10 Alice St. Unit 5, Brighton. Info: 613-885-1100

concerTs in the Park, Memo-rial Park, Brighton, Wednesday, July 30, 6:30-8:30 pm, Janet Jeffery Band.

every WednesdAy: “Supper’s Ready” at Trinity-St. Andrew’s United Church. Warm food, warm welcome, free to all. From 5:00 to 6:30 pm.

CAMPBELLFORDBoTTle drive and Bar-B-Q, Campbell-ford OASA Bantams to Canadian Fastpitch Championships in New Brunswick. Sat. July 26, Saskatoon Ave Drop off or text 1-613-849-6118 for pick up.

WednesdAy, July 30, 6:30 pm, Camp-bellford Melodies at the Mill - Patsy Cline by Victoria Pearce. 51 Grand Rd.

Free Guided walks in Ferris Park, Campbellford, every Tuesday. Meet at the east end of the Suspension Bridge at 9 am. Enjoy this one hour opportunity to explore the park, rain or shine.

CASTLETONsKye Morrison T-Shirt Art, Tues. July 29, Castleton. T-shirt & registration re-quired. Ages 4-12. Info 905 355-3722.

COLBORNEKen WhiTeley, Juno & Childrens Music Awards Winner, Tues. July 29, Colborne Victoria Square 11:30 - 12:30

FRANKFORDAlcoholics AnonyMous Keep It Simple Group, 8 pm every Thursday at Holy Trinity Anglican Church Hall, 60 Trent St. N. (rear), Frankford. Info: www.quintewestaa.org or 1-866-951-3711

sAnTA sAle, Encore Thrift Shop, Holy Trinity Anglican Church, 60 North Trent St, Frankford, Saturday, July 26, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Regular hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. A

large selection as well as clothing, books, etc. Fill a bag for $2.00.

HASTINGShAsTinGs leGion: Horseshoes, Thursdays, 6:30 pm. Zumba, Mondays 6:30 pm. Summer Darts, Thursdays, 7:30 pm. Meat Draws Fridays 5 pm.

HAVELOCKhAvelocK seniors Club Bid Euchre, first Saturday of the month, 1 pm.

hAvelocK leGion: Mondays, Fun Darts start 1 pm. Saturdays, Meat Roll start 3 pm. All Welcome

MADOCGospel concerT & Roast Beef Din-ner, Saturday, August 16, Ivanhoe District Camp, 11863 Highway 62, Ivanhoe. 4:30 PM. Concert. Dinner & Concert: $20 before Aug. 1, Children 5-12: $5- Children under 5 are free. Concert only: $10. Tickets: Elsie McCumber at 613-968-9966

royAl vicToriAn Garden Party & Tea, hosted by Madoc Trinity United Church and Heart Of Hastings Hospice, Saturday, July 26, 1:30 - 3:30pm, in the gardens of a Victorian home on Durham St, Madoc. Tickets $15/pps from Wilson’s of Madoc; Bush Furniture; Ron Moffatt (613-473-2913); or Karen Bailey (613-473-2427).

o’hArA Mill Homestead Heritage Day, Sunday, July 27, 10am-4pm. 638 Mill Rd, Madoc Twp. Live music, demonstrations, spelling bee. Food available. Adults $5. Children $2.

MARMORAcrAFT And Trade Show, Saturday,

July 26, Marmora & Area Curling Club, 2 Crawford Dr, 9am-2pm. No Admission.

NORWOODnorWood leGion: Wing Night Thursdays, from 4:30pm. Meat Draws Fridays from 5 p.m.

P.E. COUNTYAlBury Friendship Group - Quilts for sale each Wed 10 am - 12 noon. Albury Church Rednersville Rd. Proceeds to local charities for women.

picTon AFTernoon Shout Sister Choir welcomes new members. Prac-tices are Wednesdays, 2-4 p.m., St Mary Magdalene Church, 335 Main St, Picton. www.shoutsisterchoir.ca

ROSENEATHJuly 27, 9:00 am to 3:00 pm, Rose-neath Car/Truck/Tractor Show N’ Shine. 50’s/60’s music, tractor games, ride the Roseneath Carousel, food concession. Vehicle registration $5.00. Spectator ad-mission $2.50, 12 and under free. www.roseneathcarousel.com

TRENTONTrenTon seniors Club 105 BBQ, Saturday July 26, 61 Bay St, 4:30 - 6:00pm Cost $10.00. Everyone is Welcome.

cupe locAl 1022 representing Public School Support Staff are offering a free showing of Planes: Fire and Rescue, July 30, 3pm, Centre Theatre, Trenton. 500 seats available on a first come first serve basis. Canteen offering kids’ combo for $4

TWEEDTWeed lions Club Music in the Park, Free concerts, Sundays, 2-4 pm, Tweed Memorial Park. July 27: Family Tradition.

TWeed leGion continues Ladies Auxiliary Bingo, Branch Open Euchre, Drop-in Darts and Meat Draws throughout the summer. Bingo and Euchre offered bi-weekly, Darts every Friday night, Meat Draws the last Saturday of month. Info: 613-478-1865 or [email protected].

durinG July the Tweed Heritage Centre fundraising art show and sale, Memorial Hall. Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 5 p.m.

TYENDINAGAcoMMuniTy cAre Closet Thrift shop, 393 Main St. Deseronto, open Tuesday through Saturday from 10:00 until 4:00

TyendinAGA FiTness Resource Centre: August is free for College and High School students. 14 York Rd., Shan-nonville (613)962-2822

WARKWORTHsATurdAy, July 26, Warkworth Western Need-4-Speed Gaming Show & Country Video Dance. Gaming Show starts 9 am. Barrels, Keyhole, Dash, Pole Bending and more, tack sale and BBQ. Dance 9 pm - 1 am. Show registration or info: Tina 705-924-2868. Dance $10 in advance at Warkworth Farm Supply or Newman Insurance.

From winter to summer. Martino HVAC has you

covered year round.

Call Martino. Your local HVAC experts.613-395-1800 or visit online at martinohvac.com

From winter to summer. Martino HVAC has you

covered year round.

Call Martino. Your local HVAC experts.613-395-1800 or visit online at martinohvac.com

Don’t get stuck in the heat this summer

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DTZ Eastern Ontario Limited, Real Estate BrokerageIndependently owned and operated

• Excellent location approximately5.75 kilometers north of theHighway 401 interchange at NorthFront Street and the amenitiesavailable in the City of Belleville

• The property is situated on theeast side of Ashley Street,between Harmony Road and Mudcat Road

• Parking for 10-12 vehicles

EASTERN ONTARIO LIMITED

Approximately 170 feet of frontage on Ashley Street and126 feet of picturesque waterfront along the Moira River

Just Reduced!$199,900

244 Ashley Street Village of Foxboro

Private Home OR Commercial/Residential OR Live-Work

Great options!

Stacey MacDonald, BrokerOffice: 613-542-2724 Cell: 613-888-1904

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EVENTS


TRAVEL

FRANKLIN Tours Recognizes a Remarkably Loyal Patron

Wednesday, June 25th, 2014 marked a most significant day in the history of FRANKLIN Coach Lines & Tours, as well as in the life of Laverne Hegadorn, an 85 year old resident of Picton. Laverne, a lifelong resident of Prince Edward County, was celebrating a remarkable milestone as he travelled with FRANKLIN to Bingemans Showplace Dinner Theatre in Kitchener to enjoy a day of superlative company, food and entertainment.

A loyal patron of FRANKLIN Tours since 1988, Laverne was taking his 100th tour with the local company, established by Franklin and Doris Smith in 1951. It was a wonderful opportunity for the current “Franklin Smith family” owners, Craig and June Smith, to recognize Laverne’s unwavering loyalty over the past twenty-six years and to make the day a memorable one for Laverne; for his travelling companion, Rose Smith; for his son, Lanny, who just happens to drive for FRANKLIN Coach Lines and who was behind the wheel for the event; for his daughter-in-law, Carolynne Hegadorn, who, also, just happened to be on the passenger list that day and for the rest of the passengers who were more than pleased to participate in the celebration.

June Smith, on behalf of the FRANKLIN organization, assisted by Monica Reid and Carol Reynolds, FRANKLIN Tours’ tour experts, presented a scroll plaque to Laverne in recognition of, and appreciation for, such unprecedented loyalty in these times of intense competition in the world of business. He also received a Company Gift Certificate to be used at a future date toward an upcoming excursion of his choice. Bingemans Showplace Theatre even joined in the celebration as they provided an enormous cake, in recognition of Laverne’s loyalty, for the FRANKLIN group to enjoy.

Craig and June Smith and the Franklin staff extend sincere best wishes to Laverne as he anticipates future travel and continues to enjoy the many benefits of highway coach transportation and tours!

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FRANKLINCOACH & TOURS

EXPERIENCE THE ROAD TO EXCELLENCE

613-966-7000 or Toll Free 1-800-267-2183www.franklintours.com

TICO Reg1156996

Call us for your group transportation needs. We offer the most modern and diversified fleet in the area and along the 401 corridor.

Our goal is to offer SUPERIOR SERVICE at an OPTIMAL PRICE!

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Toronto Blue Jays vs NY Yankees - Sunday, Aug 31/14Stratford Festival - “Crazy for You” - September 9-10/14

St. Jacobs - Saturday, September 13/14Int’l Plowing Match - Wednesday, September 17/14

Agawa Canyon, Mackinac & Frankenmuth - Sept 24-29/14Credit Valley Explorer - Wednesday, October 1/14

Music, Trains & Baseball - October 5-9/14Algonquin Park - Thursday, October 9/14

Smoky Mountains - Music, Mansions & Moonshine - October 19-25/14Kurios-Cirque du Soleil - Wednesday, October 22/14

Wicked - Wednesday, October 22/14Christmas Time in Branson - November 22-29/14

Black Friday Shopping - November 27-29/14Festival of Lights - Niagara Falls - December 7-9/14

Donnie & Marie Christmas Show - Saturday, December 13/14

Celebrating Yosemite’s 150th anniversary

On the popular Lower Yosemite Falls Trail with a view of both waterfalls.

By John M. Smith Lifestyles - It was on June 30, 1864 that President Abraham Lincoln signed the Yosemite Grant, the first instance of park land being set aside specifically for public use and preservation for all time. This important event of 150 years ago is now being celebrated via a number of special events, for it can be said that this inspired the National Parks Movement in the U.S.A. Although Yosemite was not officially designated as a National Park until 1890, making Yellowstone the nation’s first National Park in 1872, the signing of that Yosemite Grant certainly paved the way for future parks.

I had visited Yosemite National Park about 30 years ago, and I was very excited to get the opportunity to return there this summer during the anniversary celebrations. So I found myself once again enjoying the spectacular views to be found in the park’s most popular area, the Yosemite Valley. I even partook in a two-hour open-air tram tour of the valley floor with Park Ranger Kimberley. After all, the crowds of visitors are encouraged to simply park and take a free shuttle or a tour at a cost to the main attractions found here. These include such spectacular granite monoliths as Half Dome and El Capitan, both very popular with rock climbers, such magnificent waterfalls as the Bridalveil Falls, Vernal Falls, and Yosemite Falls, and such incredible outlook points as those found at Valley View and Tunnel View.

Although the Yosemite Valley can be very crowded, after all the magnificent park attracts close to four million visitors annually, it’s still possible to escape the throngs of visitors via backcountry hiking trails for the park offers over 800 miles of them. One can simply join the crowds on some of the most popular, short trails such as I found at the Lower Yosemite Falls Trail, Bridalveil Falls Trail, and the Vernal Falls Trail. These hikes should not be missed and, of course, there’s a variety of other activities available in this park, including horse and mule trail rides and bicycle paths with bicycle rentals available. One of my favourite activities was simply watching the rock climbers on the park’s towering cliffs. Many adventurers come to Yosemite to climb these challenging rocky precipices and it’s even possible for amateurs to get a permit to ascend, via cables, to the summit of Half Dome. The more challenging climb, up El Capitan, involves camping out on the

In Mariposa Grove with its giant sequoias.

granite cliff itself, for it takes more than a day to ascend, and I found that it was worth the price of admission just to watch these daredevils doing their thing!

While in the Yosemite Valley, I also visited Yosemite Village with its Visitor Centre and Theatre, Museum, and its Ansel Adams Gallery. While there, I saw a film that gave me a nice overview of this park, an anniversary tribute on display, a collection of park photos through the years in the Ansel Adams Gallery, and an informative history of the park in the museum. I also drove to the park’s most luxurious lodge, the Ahwahnee, where I dined with Park Public Relations Manager Lisa Cesaro. I

learned that there were a great variety of accommodations in the park, including both camping and lodging, but that reservations were certainly necessary during the busy summer season. Lisa said that the park is a little less frantic and crowded at other times of the year and that both the fall and spring seasons had special charm. I would especially recommend the springtime for waterfalls aficionados, for snowmelt would lead to the best time to see the waterfalls in their prime and the autumn would, of course, be the opportune time to witness the stunning display of fall colours.

A visit to Yosemite should also include its South Entrance, where I explored its Mariposa

Grove, with its giant sequoias and its Pioneer Yosemite History Centre with its display of stagecoaches and pioneer-era buildings. From this particular park entrance, I’d also recommend driving on the nearby Glacier Point Road, which leads to a spectacular view high above the Yosemite Valley. And any visit to this park should also lead you away from this most popular Yosemite Valley area, too, for the Tioga Road which is closed in winter will take you up into the High Country of the Sierras and offer you a whole new park perspective. This area of the park is at a much higher elevation and it’s far less crowded. I’d recommend a visit to Tuolumne Grove (another grove of sequoias), Olmstead Point with its magnificent view into Tenaya Canyon, and Tuolumnee Meadows with its awesome wildflowers. You’ll find solitude up there. As I listened to the quiet murmurings of a babbling brook, I was reminded of former naturalist John Muir’s words (he was very involved with the Yosemite Grant of 1864 – and has a park trail named after him), for he talked about listening to snow melting into music. What a peaceful, melodious sound in a spectacular park setting.

For More Information: www.yosemite.national-park.com; www.visitcalifornia.com

At Tunnel View Lookout.


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July 27, 2014 – 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.

EVENTS & ACTIVITIES

Admission: Adult $5.00

Children $2.00

There will be many items for sale including food,

drinks, freezies, items for sale in our store,

PLUS raffle tickets

Welcome back to the 1800's

Our BIGGEST event

of the YEAR!

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Talent show at Campbellford fair is open to all ages

By Sue DickensNews - Campbellford - The talent show will once again provide an opportunity for young people to play a musical in-strument, sing or dance their way into the hearts of the audience expected at this year’s Campbellford Fair.

“About five years ago we came up with the idea of a talent show,” said Su-sanne Osterlee, who is organizing the event.

“It started out as a children’s talent show and is now open to anyone, for local talent and out of town folks,” she added.

Osterlee admits tåo have a soft spot “for the little ones.”

“I think people really enjoy the little kids. We love to get the little kids up there, they are so cute. Everybody loves to watch them,” she said.

The event is for all ages and there’s a history of some awe-inspiring tal-ent on the stage which keeps the crowds coming back each year.

For Osterlee it’s something she en-joys doing for the fair.

“I enjoy doing this because I like to see the kids light up the stage and the parents’ faces lighting up when they see their kids perform. It’s just really excit-ing for me,” she said.

Local musician and music teacher Pat Kelleher will be hosting the event, something he does each year just be-cause he too enjoys seeing the perform-ers get up on stage.

“I like hosting the event … I feel it’s very important for people of all ages, especially kids to get up on a stage and perform as it builds confidence, gives them a sense of accomplishment, and really helps with their public speaking skills,” he told The Trent Hills Indepen-dent.

“I’ve enjoyed watching people of all ages get more comfortable performing as their skills and ability have improved over the years,” he added.

This folk rock player/performer has a few songs being played on the radio and his music can also be found on iTunes and the CD Baby online music store.

This will be a special summer for Kelleher as he will be celebrating teach-ing guitar full-time in Trent Hills for ten years.

Actually 13-year-old Trystan Mitch-ell, of Campbellford, who is one of his

students, will be performing again. He has participated in the talent show for many years. He was given a guitar when he was eight years old and hasn’t looked back.

“I play guitar and sing,” he said.Mitchell admitted that it can be chal-

lenging to perform in front of an audi-ence.

“It’s kind of nerve-racking at first when you get on the stage but once you get up there you do what you’re doing and it all comes naturally from there,” he said.

This year his grandmother, June Seaborn, 76, will be singing with him.

Performing at fairs has become some-thing of a tradition for him now as he participates in the shows at the fairs in Norwood and Warkworth.

His advice to youngsters considering the talent show is: “Get up there, try it and if you don’t have fun do it again, you will eventually … Make a name for yourself.”

The talent show takes place on Satur-day, August 9 with a kickoff by the de-Jong sisters from Marmora at noon.

“If you can sing, dance, play an in-strument, recite a poem, do tricks, or have a unique original talent, we want you to join in our fun,” said Osterlee.

To register contact Osterlee at 705-653-1744.

Once again the talent show, organized by Susanne Osterlee (l), at the Campbellford Fair will feature local and out-of-town performers. One of the young performers who has been on the stage many times is Trystan Mitchell, who will be performing again, this time with his grandmother, June Seaborn. Pat Kelleher, right, will again host the talent show. Photo: Eva Osterlee

Section B - Thursday, July 24, 2014 15

Third annual Poker Run making waves in Bay of Quinte

By Stephen PetrickNews - Belleville - A mix of light-ing quick powerboats and personal watercrafts are expected to make some waves on the Bay of Quinte on Saturday, July 26.

The water body will be the sight of a Power Boating Ren-dezvous/Poker Run and a week-end full of activities is scheduled around the event, which has boat-ers travel to five different spots along the bay.

A Poker Run is a game of chance played by boaters. Par-ticipants must travel to five dif-ferent spots, where they pick up a playing card. The boater with the best poker hand based on the five cards they collected wins the event.

It’s a fun activity for boaters, because the winner isn’t deter-mined by speed. From a tourism standpoint, poker runs are also valued because they encourage visitors to travel around to sights they may not otherwise visit.

The event is sponsored by Bay of Quinte Tourism, with hopes that the boaters who visit will en-joy a weekend in the region, eat-

ing at local restaurants or shop-ping at local stores.

The host organization is Pow-er Boating Canada, and Mark Booker, the man co-ordinating the event, says it’s called a Power Boating Rendezvous/Poker Run because it’s being offered to two classes of boaters.

Poker Runs are typically only for fast power boats. But this event is also open to smaller, family oriented watercraft. He says, between the two classes, at least 50 boats are expected to participate, but late registrants could push the number up to 60 or 70.

His goal is to make the Bay of Quinte event, one of the biggest power boating events in North America.

“We want to make this as big or bigger [than] the Kingston Poker Run,” he said.

Booker encourages specta-tors to watch the boats along the shores of the region. The boaters leave from Meyers Pier in Bel-leville at 10 a.m. Saturday. Their course takes them to the waters off Quinte West, Picton and De-

seronto before arriving back at Meyers Pier around mid-after-noon.

Activities will also take place at Jane Forrester Park, right by Meyers Pier, in downtown Bel-leville, before and after the run. Participants will have their boats on display for spectators to check out, as early as Friday night.

A large power boating show will also take place in the park, starting at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday. Spectators will be able to watch the poker run through a “speed zone” theatre, Booker said. The boats will continue to be on dis-play on Sunday.

Throughout the weekend, the public will also have a chance to ride on a power boat for a fee of $300, the proceeds from which will go to the Belleville General Hospital Foundation, Booker said.

He encourages people in-terested in the opportunity to pre-register for a ride, by call-ing 1-800-354-9145 ext. 252. They can also register for a ride through the web site www.poker-runsamerica.com.


TRACTORS: 7810 JD 4x4 diesel tractor w/cab, 1050 hrs, 20 speed shuttle shift, 3 sets of rear remotes 150 hp, radial tires 20.8 R 38 - 16.9 R28, 5105 JD 4x4 o/s diesel tractor with #521 q/a front end loader only 350 hrs, 16.9 x 24 (B), 12.5 x 80 -18 (F), 4620 JD diesel cab tractor 5781 hrs, 20.8 R 38 back tires, 135 hp, 1135 MF Turbo diesel cab tractor only 100 hrs on a rebuilt 354 Perkins eng., 2 sets of rear remotes, 20.8 R 3 back tires, 9600 Ford cab diesel tractor 3 pth, 2 sets of rear remotes, 18.4 R 38 back tires, 130 hp, 3505 MF diesel cab tractor, 2100 hrs, 18.4 x 38 tires, 2 sets of rear remotes, 555 Versatile articulating diesel cab tractor w/18.4 x 38 front & rear duals, 1000 pto, 4 sets of rear remotes, 220 hp, 3010 JD utility o/s diesel tractor with front end loader with down pressure, 6’ material bucket, set of rear remotes, 16.9 x 30 rear tires, 1130 MF diesel cab tractor with h.d. front end loader w/7’ q/a material bucket, 18.4 x 34 rear tires, 630 Case diesel tractor w/front end loader, 16.9 x 28 rear tires, 750 JD 4x4 compact o/s diesel tractor w/turf tires, 2100 hrs, selling separate is a 710 Caroni 6’ pto driven finishing mower, 504 Int. diesel tractor w/front end loader, 3 pth, 504 Int. gas tractor w/front end loader, 14.9 R 28 back tires (good rubber), 60 JD row crop gas tractor w/original 45 front end loader, power steering, rock shaft, 13.6 - 38 rear tires, B414 Int. o/s diesel tractor w/power steering, 300 Int. utility tractor for parts.COMBINES: 550 MF Soybean Special diesel combine w/#43 narrow row corn head, new traction belts, 550 MF Western Special diesel combine w/9018 grain head & travel wagon, unit has straw chopper, only 1250 original hrs, excellent condition, 550 MF Hydro Static diesel combine w/#43 4 row corn head, 510 MF diesel combine w/14’ grain head auger completely rebuilt. Also selling separate are 2 - MF #43 4 narrow row corn heads plus 2 - straw chopper units. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT: 1986 Fiat Allis FL20 Industrial diesel tracker loader w/3 yard bucket only 9500 hrs, excellent condition, 1993 F800 Ford diesel tilt & load truck w/22’ steel deck, 20 ton winch, Cummins engine, one owner truck only 21000 kms, sells Certified & E-Tested, has highway rear end, 1988 L.B. Welding custom made 24’ x 7’ flat deck bumper hitch tandem trailer w/surge brakes, removable fenders, loading ramps (good shape). VINTAGE VEHICLES: 1949 Mercury M68 pick up, 1951 Mercury M5 truck w/12’ x 8’ hydraulic dump box, Flat head V-8, 1951 Ford F3 truck w/rebuilt hoist, Flat head V-8, 1951 Mercury M3 truck w/hydraulic dump box, Flat head V-8 engine, 1942 Fargo dual truck w/7’ x 14’ hydraulic dump box, rebuilt Flat head 6 engine & transmission, has 700.20 tires, 1949 Ford truck for parts i.e.; fenders, seats, plus a set of new 750.20 truck tires on rims, 1972 Pontiac Grand Prix w/brown leather interior has 400 blue engine, 80000 miles, 1977 Chrysler New Yorker 2dr top, blue on blue, 1977 Chrysler New Yorker 4dr top, 1975 Chrysler New Port 2dr hard top 34000 miles, good condition. Majority of above vehicles sold running “as is”!VEHICLES: 1992 Dodge Stealth RT, black, auto, 2 sets of rims, replacement 3 litre engine w/only 20 kms has dohc, runs well, 1990 Ford F150 pick up w/complete new exhaust sys., rust proofed yearly, E-Tested 11/13, original owner, sells running, as is. FARM EQUIPMENT: DC 100 Kvernland on land, 5 furrow variable width plow w/spring resets, 1250 Ezee-On tandem offset disc, 4300 Case/Int 28’ cultivator w/hydraulic wings plus finger harrow att., XL-6084 Highline hydraulic driven stone picker, Int. 10’ shank 10’ chisel plow, AC 18’ tandem disc w/wings, 645 Int. 15’ Vibra Shank chisel cultivator, Krantz 26’ hydraulic sprocket land packer w/wings, McFarlane 24’ spike harrows w/cart, Benson 4 ton tandem fertilizer spreader w/stainless steel box, 880 MF 4/14 hydraulic reset plow, Kongskilde VCO 30 4 row scuffler w/guard shields & depth wheels, JD 3/12” drag plow, 510 Int. 21 run double disc seed drill (3 boxes), 400 Int Cyclo 4 row air corn planter, 489 NH haybine, 385 JD round baler w/hydraulic twine tie, 124 MF square baler, 2 - #36 MF side delivery rakes, Allied gas stooker, Farm Hand drag bale buncher, #5 JD 7’ sickle mower, Little Giant 48’ box elevator on wheels (pto driven), 5 Bruns 400 bu gravity boxes plus box extensions w/12 ton running gear with 12 R 22 truck tires (1 new, 4 in excellent condition), 14’ Bush Hog post hole auger with down pressure.MISCELLANEOUS: 5 rolls of 9 strand page wire fence, large amt. of cedar posts & rails, new steel “T” posts, large variety of steel & page wire gates, set of 18.4 x 34 duals, large selection of tractor, combine & implement tires & rims, 4’ metal brake-shear unit, metal strap banding unit, Champion 5 hp twin cylinder single phase air compressor, Ariens YT12 riding lawn tractor w/36” snow blower, cutting deck & front blade, MTD 10 hp 29” snow blower, manual crank 20’ capacity Hi-Lift, 4 section high of steel scaffold, old barn beams!

PLAN TO ATTEND THIS EXTRODINARY SALE, MOST OF THE ITEMS ARE WELL MAINTAINED & SHEDDED!

1 HOUR SELLING OF DECENT SMALLER WAGON ITEMS! NOTE: NO PETS ALLOWED!

Terms: Cash, Known Cheque with I.D., Visa, MasterCard LUNCH AVAILABLE - NO BUYER’S PREMIUM! - NO RESERVE

Sale Managed & Sold byKevin Barker Auctions Ltd.

705-374-4478 (office) or 705-878-2947 (cell) Email: [email protected]

Web: www.kevinbarkerauctions.com Vendor: 705-446-5078

Auction SAleof farm machinery including 15 tractors, 4 combines,

construction equipment & collectible vehicles!

Saturday, August 2nd, 2014 10:00 a.m.The property of Ernest Beer

59 Beers Road, Bethany, ON From Hwy #35 take Hwy #7A east 3 kms to Beers Road, go left to 59 See Signs!

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ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, JULY 24, 2014 AT 5:00 P.M.

DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE

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This sale is loaded with antique furniture, much of it in as found condition. 2 antique hoosier cupboards (one painted), ant. painted pine jam cupboard, antique hall bench/ beveled glass mirror, ant. pine bookshelf/adjustable shelves, 3 dome top trunks, slant top oak desk, 2 door wardrobe, 3 hall tables, sofa table, small gate leg table, hi chair, “D” end tables, step stool, 2 wicker chairs, Gendron antique wheel chair, old cradle, dining table, barrel churn, 3 piece settee set (as found), dresser/ beveled glass tilt mirror, sheet music cabinet/ mirror, floor lamps, single bedstead, chests of drawers, pie crust table, glider rocker, bow front dresser/ tilt mirror, china cabinet, Danby bar fridge, old quilts, qty. of old smalls including hanging chandelier & 2 hanging lamps, coal oil lamp electrified, glass & china, stemware, copper & brass pieces, cast iron dutch oven, skillet & fry pan, silver plate, old tin registers, footed cake plates, decanters, crystal, partial set of “Delphatic White” pattern dishes, German wall clock, qty. of old linens & bedding, old books & much more.Selling at 7:00p.m. 14 ft. fiberglass boat with a Mercury 50 H.P. outboard motor & trailer, (very nice condition) Troy-Bilt 7 H.P. rear tine tiller with potato hiller, Yard Machines riding lawnmower & few other garden pieces. Please note this interesting antique sale is Thursday evening at the auction hall.

See my web site for detailed list & photos.AUCTIONEERS:

DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

AUCTION SALEESTATE OF PATRICIA “JOY” BRONSON

2 blocks EAST of 4 way stop in Madoc on ST Lawrence Street and turn NORTH onto Nelson Street.Antique Victorian walnut hall stand with ornate side panels, antique oak hall stand, antique walnut washstand, signed antique pine blanket box, antique extension table, 4 antique dining chairs, antique walnut vanity and stool, antique walnut 4 poster bed, antique walnut chest of drawers, antique Gingerbread clock, antique mantle clock, antique oak hall mirror, antique arm chair, antique walnut dresser top mirror, walnut Duncan Phyfe drum table, antique walnut occasional rocker, antique smoker, mahogany finish display cabinet, curio cabinet, walnut finish table and 4 chairs, bamboo and rattan table and 2 chairs, oak 4 door display cabinet, bedroom furniture, sectional chesterfield, leather chair, 1960’s Trumpet table and chairs, country decorative prints, signed James Lumbers print, costume jewelry, glassware’s and china, toilet set pieces, everyday dishes, cookware, Yard Pro 12.5 hp riding lawn mower, power lawn mower, shop vac, garden tools, numerous other articles VEHICLE – 1998 Honda Civic 2 door 4 cyl car with automatic transmission- 206,000 kms- good running condition.TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

34 NELSON STREET, MADOC, ONT.WEDNESDAY JULY 30TH AT 10:30 AM

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AUCTION SALEBOB AND YVONNE ARNOLD

13 miles NORTH of Belleville on Highway # 37 and turn EAST onto Shannonville Road at Roslin for 1 mile.Craftsman 18 hp riding lawn mower, Craftsman 16 hp riding lawn mower, Troy Bilt rear tine garden tiller, vintage Waterloo Boy garden tiller tractor, 12 ft single axle utility trailer, gas powered hydraulic controlled wood portable wood splitter, Craftsman lawn sweeper, yard trailer, Lincoln 180 electric welder, Craftsman 8 hp snow blower, upright air compressor, gas powered weed eater, pedestal grinder, cistern pumps, Vintage Johnson 3 hp Sea Horse outboard, cant hooks, quantity of hand and power tools, chains, dynamite boxes, builders hardware, plumbing supplies, air pig, 80 lb milk cans,approx 2 cord of firewood, FIREARMS – PAL REQUIRED) Marlin Model 57 22 cal lever action; Remington .22 cal pump, Marlin Model 336RC 30-30 lever auction; Mossberg 22 cal semi Model 352K ; Canadian Military uniforms for 60’s, 70’s, 80s, 90s; Boer War vintage mess kit, post WW11 parachute, bayonets; ginger beer bottle, few collectibles, Kelvinator automatic washer, White Westinghouse electric stove, Kelvinator refrigerator, JVC stereo system , bed chesterfield, bedroom furniture, few dishes, numerous other articles.TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

3830 SHANNONVILE ROAD, ROSLIN, ONT.FRIDAY AUGUST 1ST AT 10:30 AM

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AUCTION SALEESTATE OF BOB BRONSON

1/4 mile EAST of Springbrook on Springbrook Road.1996 Polaris Xplorer 400L 4 x 4 ATV- 2380 kms – good running condition; Sthil 180 chainsaw, Homelite chainsaw, 2 wheel garden utility trailer, horse harness, horse blankets, jogging carts, HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS AND COLLECTIBLES including Gibbard cherry dining table with 4 chairs, antique oak china cabinet with curved glass sides, walnut tea wagon, antique press back high chair, mantle clock, antique parlor lamp, oak finish jewelry cabinet, Boilfast Color antique spool thread cabinet, antique mahogany 2 drawer dresser, Lowery double keyboard organ, Hisense 42″ flat screen TV – like new; Omega surger, Fanome Excel 4023 sewing machine, Singer sewing machine, quantity of sewing supplies, 4 piece bedroom suite, love seat and chair, what not, coffee and end tables, 4 poster bed, maple bedroom furniture, glass front display cabinet, Beswick figurines, Cranberry glass, Horse figures, chest of silver, glassware’s, crock, bedding and linens, Christmas decorations, wooden keg, vintage tin lawn chairs, aluminum ladder, milk cans, wheelbarrow, garden statuary, garden tools, numerous other articles.TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

2467 SPRINGBROOK ROAD, SPRINGBROOK , ONT.MONDAY JULY 28TH AT 10:30 AM

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AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, JULY 30’14 AT 5:00 P.M.

DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE

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Oak dining table/leaf & 6 chairs & matching china hutch, small curio cabinet, kitchen table & 4 chairs, loveseat, bedroom suite consisting of bleached oak double bed box spring & mattress, high boy chest, dresser/ mirror & 2 night tables (like new), coffee & end tables, rockers, recliners, qty. of glass & china, figurines, vases, bowls, small kitchen appliances, linens & bedding, table & floor lamps, small shop tools & numerous other pieces.

See my web site for detailed list & photos.AUCTIONEERS:

DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

Doors open at 5:00pm

AUCTION SALE atRIVERSIDE AUCTION HALL

Large auction, partial estate, other interesting items plus many consignments. Boxes as yet unpacked.

192 Front W. Hastings, ON K0L 1Y01-705-696-2196

Terms of sale: Cash, Debit, M/C, VisaCanteen & Washrooms

Auctioneer: Allen McGrath

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Tues July 29th @ 6pm

METROLAND MEDIA AUCTIONSHAVE AN

UPCOMING AUCTION?

Get the word out to more than 69,000 homes.

Call to find out how.

613-966-2034


Warner’s Auction Hall, 12927 Hwy 2, Just West of Colborne.

Selling tools, boating related articles, Harley Davidson motor cycle new parts, household furnishings, antiques, collectables, large quantity good nearly new xmas decorations including lights, etc, plus, plus. Partial list includes, geo textile fabric 16’ wide, Poulan 2500 gas weed eater, insulated tarps for cement curing, set of Salem wheels for GMC light truck, old Pepsi Cola bottle cooler in working condition, Bosh & RYOBI power tools, Mercury 9.8 h.p. outboard motor, several outboard motor propellers, 3 man water ski tube, 2 sets water skis, several good life jackets, outboard motor gas tank, diesel 75,000 BTU Salamander woodworking tools, table saws, wheel dolly never used, quantity scaffolding, under counter wine cooler, jack stands outboard motor parts, good gas lawn mower, antique press back rockers, antique chests & dressers, exceptional round kitchen table & chair set hardly ever used, queen size sleigh beds like new, antique china cabinet & sideboard, modern dressers & chests, several small tables, large quantity small house hold articles, large Maple Leaf print signed by all players with old Maple Leaf Gardens picture from 1951. Other good prints & pictures, other artwork, dishes, pots, pans, glassware, small appliances plus more.Watch next weeks ad for Colborne Estate Sale.Terms: Cash, Cheque with ID, Visa, M/C, Interac.

Gary Warner Auctioneer • 905-355-2106 www.warnersauction.com

CELEBRATING 26 YEARS IN BUSINESS.

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AUCTIONTHURSDAY, JULY 24th @ 6:00 P.M.

Waddingtons.ca/Cobourg

Tel: 905.373.0501 Toll Free: 1.855.503.2963 Fax: 905.373.1467Email: [email protected] 9 Elgin St. E., Unit 6, Cobourg ON K9A 0A1

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9 Elgin Street East, Cobourg

LARGE ANTIQUE & FINE FURNITURE AUCTIONSUNDAY July 27th Preview @ 9:30 a.m.

Auction @ 11:00 a.m.Large Collection of Early English Porcelain From Various Factories, Continental Porcelain, Oriental Porcelain, Sterling to Include 2 sets of Cutlery, Silver-Plate, Crystal, Royal Doulton Figures, Dinner Sets,

Bronzes, Watercolours, Oils, Prints, Books & Collector’s Items.Large Selection of Antique Furnishings to include: Georgian Chest

on Chest, Inlaid Chest of Drawers, Mahogany Triple Pedestal Cross Banded Dining Table & Set of 8 Carved Chairs, Large Extending

Dining Table with Set of 8 Upholstered Chairs, Victorian Mahogany Sideboards, Carved Armchairs, Pair of Mahogany Single Beds, Metal Garden Furniture, French Display Cabinet, Pair of French Armchairs, Oak Curved Front Display Cabinet, Large French Armoire, Mahogany Display Cabinet with Bottle Glass Doors, Victorian Ebonized Display

Cabinet, French Settee & Chairs, Oriental Carpets, Mirrors.GIANT INDOOR YARD SALE INCLUDING FURNITURE.

Watch the Website for Updates & Photos. www.waddingtons.ca/cobourg

BROWSE OUR HOME FURNISHINGS CONSIGNMENT STORE. QUALITY ITEMS AT A FRACTION OF RETAIL PRICES at

www.estatetreasures.ca

AUCTION SALESEKULICH/ McMANUS

1 mile WEST of Springbrook on Springbrook Road and turn SOUTH onto Gospel Road for ½ mile.Massey Ferguson 2705 2 wd diesel tractor with cab- 7750 hours- running condition; Nuffield 60 2 wd diesel tractor with front end loader, vintage Case S gas tractor- running condition; Vintage Case D gas tractor- restoration project; John Deere 327 small square baler with hydraulic thrower, Vermeer Model 605 big round baler, Trenton Machine 18 ft steel bale thrower wagon and rack with mesh floor, Massey Harris 60 pull type combine with 7 ft head, Board Bandit portable gas powered saw mill with 16 ft log capabilities, log turner and log loader and 18 hp engine; 3 point hitch hydraulic wood splitter, Husqvarna 18 hp riding lawn mower, John Deere 260 3 point hitch PTO grass cutting finishing mower, Ford 3 point hitch scraper blade, cement mixer, vintage Wisconsin portable generator/welder, 16 ft fibreglass canoe, Ford trail type cultivator with hydraulic wings, few tools, few small atrticles.TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

184 GOSPEL ROAD, R.R.# 2 CAMPBELLFORD, ONT.SATURDAY, AUGUST 2ND AT 10:30 AM

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Network ADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY!For more information contact your local newspaper.

WANTEDFIREARMS. Al l types wanted, e s t a t e s , c o l l e c t i o n s , s i n g l e i tems, mi l i tary. We handle al l paperwork and t ransportat ion. Licensed Dealer. 1.866.960.0045 www.dollars4guns.com.

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EMPLOYMENT OPPS.PARTS PERSON required for a growing progressive auto/industrial supplier. Experienced applicant w i l l r ece i ve top wages , f u l l bene f i t s and RRSP bonuses working 5 day work week, plus mov ing a l l owances . See our community at laclabicheregion.com. Send resume to Sapphire Auto, Box 306, Lac La Biche, Alberta, T0A 2C0. Email [email protected] TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home pos i t i ons ava i l ab le . Ge t t he onl ine training you need from an employer- t rusted program.Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-888-528-0809 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

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ADVERTISINGAnti-Spam legislation in effect. Need he lp reach ing potent ia l c l ien ts? Ontar io ’s Communi ty Newspapers reach 5.2 mi l l ion househo lds every week! Ca l l Today Toll-Free 1-888-219-2560, Email: [email protected] or visit: www.OntarioClassifiedAds.com.

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OCNANetworkClassifi eds

Week ofJuly 21

PostedJuly 17

EasternRegion Ads included

This ad is to be printed by all participating Ontario papers

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PLEASE NOTE: Classifi ed deadlines for our August 7th edition will be

FRIDAY, AUGUST 1ST AT 11 A.M.

To book your classifi ed ad, please call: 613-966-2034 ext. 560 or 613-475-0255250 Sidney Street, Belleville (behind Avaya) or 21 Meade Street, Brighton

Our offi ces will be closed on Monday, August 4th

Having an auction? Advertise with us! Call 613-966-2034 ext. 501

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Festival on the Bay a highlight of summer

Brooklyn Roy, 3, of Trenton, enjoys a face full of cotton candy at downtown Trenton’s Festival on the Bay on Saturday.Photo by David Gibb

By David GibbEntertainment - Trenton – For the fifth consecutive year, downtown Trenton was transformed into a bustling, pedes-trian-friendly activity and entertainment area, as shoppers and fun-seekers con-verged on Dundas Street West to mark this year’s Festival on the Bay, which launched on Thursday. The street, which was blocked to traffic from Front Street to Division Street for the three-day event, was taken over by dozens of ven-dors selling everything from sunglasses and antiques to t-shirts and DVDs. Bus-kers, musicians, carnival-type activities, face painters, clowns, and of course plenty of food trucks, also decorated the landscape. In fact, no matter what your dietary vice, it could be found here. Ev-erything from cotton candy and candy apples to ribbon fries and popcorn filled the air – and the hands and mouths of those wandering the streets in search of weekend adventure. And, to make sure you weren’t underfed, pancake break-fasts were held each morning by the main stage to get the party rolling.

On Friday, Billy the Clown from the Shriner’s Club was busy twisting out colourful balloon animals for the

Quinte West Youth Centre were busy promoting their upcoming zombie apocalypse, Quinte Zombie Zone, at the Festival on the Bay on Saturday.(L to R: Leigh Ann Clifford, Michael Turner, Hannah Scriver, and Tabitha Golden).

Kaden Dunlop, 8, of Stirling, races past his com-petition, Caydence Dubreuil, 5, of Belleville, on the climbing wall at Trenton’s Festival on the Bay on Saturday. Photo: David Gibb

kids. He promised Riana Nepin, 9, of Smithfield, a pretty flower, but as she avidly awaited her special creation, the long balloon burst loudly, startling her and her brother, Tristin, 8, into a backward spin. “That’s the first one I’ve burst today,” mused Billy the Clown, rather sheepishly.

Artists converged on the riverbank behind the restaurants lining Front Street on Friday, to display their creations and talk about their passions. Sponsored by Arts Quinte West, 15 local artisans took part in this eclectic event. Meanwhile, the Air Cadet Band proudly paraded nearby, their tunes resonating throughout the entire Festival area.

While there were plenty of vendors selling clothing, books, comics and games, there were some that were slightly more unusual. The Quinte West Youth Centre, for example, was on hand to busily promote their second annual Quinte Zombie Zone adventure run to be held on August 16 in Batawa. Registrants will struggle to complete 5K and 10K runs while evading zombies who will try their best to prevent contestants from finishing the race. Tabitha Golden, an event organizer, called it, “a lot of fun…and great exercise too!”

Non-stop musical entertainment took place on the downtown stage as hundreds of shoppers took advantage of all the sidewalk sales surrounding them. Local bands and performers switched off throughout the event, but the streets were never quiet for long.

Scenic cruises along the Bay were offered on Friday, with a sightseeing cruise in the afternoon, and a more party-style, and culinary experience in the evening. Hosted by the Quinte West Chamber of Commerce, the evening cruise on board the Island Queen paddlewheeler included wine tasting (courtesy of Sandbanks Estate Winery) and cheese and dessert samplings, along with live entertainment by Cold Creek County.

A majestic fireworks display, sponsored by Mystical Distributing of Trenton and using over $50,000 worth of colourful explosives, lit up the skies over the Bay for more than twenty minutes on Friday night – while spectators watched from lawn chairs,

boats and nearby rooftops.The following day, over at the

climbing wall, Caydence Dubreuil, 5, of Belleville, was busy trying to keep atop of her impromptu competitor, Kaden Dunlop, 8, of Stirling. However, as the elder boy managed to race past her, Caydence was heard whispering to her mom, “I think I’d like to come down now.”

The Trenton Big Band Festival also coincided with this year’s Festival on the Bay. The Commodores’ Orchestra and the Dan Bone Trio kicked off the Big Band Festival on Saturday night at the Riverfront Square. Although the festival officially ended that night,

the Big Band concert was scheduled to continue on Sunday afternoon at Centennial Park, featuring Swing Shift Big Band, Ragweed Jazz Band, and the Brian Barlow Big Band with Barbra Lica.

Trenton’s Festival on the Bay managed to cram a lot into a relatively short time, and did so quite successfully. There’s little doubt that it’ll be one of Quinte West’s summer highlights of 2014.

Tristin Nerpin, 8, and his sister Riana, 9, watch intently as Picton’s Billy the Clown twists them a balloon creation at the Festival on the Bay in downtown Trenton on Friday.


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TWO offices, to help you, call for an appointment today,

613-967-9995 or 613-965-5927better work, better life

Better Work, Better LifeAdecco Employment

Services VOTED – Top 50 Employers in Canada Partnering with the top employers

in the Quinte AreaClerical, Government, Industrial, Manufacturing, Engineering, IT

Securing people both Permanent Placements and Long/Short Term Temporary positions.

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23rd AnnualCLASSIC COUNTRY MUSIC

REUNION & JAMBOREEJuly 31 to August 3, 2014Centennial Park - TrentonEVERYONE WELCOME!

Come for the weekend or come for a day!*Nightly Main Stage Shows at 6:30 PM

*25 hours of Open Mic time *Gospel Show *Food Vendors *Rough Camping

*Fiddle Jams *Steel Guitar workshop hosted by Steve Piticco

Tickets available at: Chamber of Commerce, Sun Life Financial,

Riverside Music & Smokers World in Trenton, Pinnacle Music in Belleville,

Pickers Paradise in Colborne. Locations also in Peterborough & Lindsay.

For information visit www.ccmr.caor call 705-878-3102

Contract for Hercules-J training simulators enhancedBy Kate Everson

News - Quinte West – A contract amend-ment worth more than $32.5 million will ensure that training on the Hercules CC-130J simulators at CFB Trenton will be top notch over the next 20 years.

James Bezan, parliamentary secretary for the Minister of National Defence Rob Nicholson, made the announcement Monday at the Air Mobility Training Centre accompanied by local MPs Rick Norlock and Daryl Kramp.

“This is the hub of air mobility in Canada,” he said. “It is the tactical aircraft lifeline for the Canadian Armed Forces.”

He said the CC 130-J Hercules is the mainstay of the Canadian fleet, around the globe and at home. It provides airlift to places like the Phillipines after a typhoon and to Alert and northern security missions.

“We need the best training available,” Bezan said.

The $32.5 contract amendment from CAE Inc. Montreal will deliver training environment enhancements, including training simulators and courseware to CFB Trenton. The original contract was for $650 millon.

“The upgrades are part of the overall upgrade plan for the CC-130J fleet, ensuring Canada’s men and women in uniform are equipped with the skills and training they require to remain among the best in the world,” he said.

During the last eight years the government of Canada has made a concerted effort to moderinize the RCAF’s air transport fleet, successfully delivering four C-17 strategic lift aircraft, 17 C-130-J tactical transport as well as 15 Chinook F-model heavy lift helicopters. The Hercules-J are based at CFB Trenton, with training delivered by 426 Squadron using the training devices and courseware developed and built by CAE Inc.

Project manager Colonel Raymond Cook said the upgrades will ensure the fleets remain viable and serviceable, operating efficiently for five to seven years. Mike Greeley, vice president of CAE Inc. said this is another success story for the company which is a world leader with 8,000 employees world-wide and the Air Force its biggest customer. He said the upgrades will focus on alignment of the aircraft with the latest technology.

James Bezan takes the controls of the simulator with MP Rick Norlock hanging on. Photo: Kate Everson

James Bezan, parliamentary secretary to the Minister of De-fence, makes the announcement. Photo: Kate Everson

FOR RENT1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Move in tomorrow. Affordable monthly rent. Call Wendy 555-3210.

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Two CC-130-J simulators train crew to fly the Hercules with the upgraded tools. Photo: Kate Everson

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