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IndependentTRENTHILLS

August 28, 2014

By Bill FreemanNews - Norwood - It was a one-hundredth birthday cel-ebration few will forget and a fi tting tribute to J.J. Stewart, Mr. Norwood, a “bedrock” member of the township for generations and a stalwart leader of the local and region-wide business community.

Over 1,000 people streamed into J.J. Stewart Mo-tors to honour Stewart who was born August 23, 1914. The lineup to shake his hand snaked outside the showroom and seemed to never end. Outside, there was a festive party featuring classic cars, a barbecue, face painting and a bouncy castle.

It all started with a birth-day breakfast that was a repli-cation of a gathering Stewart and a clutch of friends, in-cluding Asphodel-Norwood Mayor Doug Pearcy, enjoy every month. This time the guest list increased 100-fold to match the 100 years.

“We have been very close friends over all those years and I’m very proud of that friendship. It’s nice to know people like him,” Mayor Pearcy said, recalling his ar-rival in Norwood in 1969 to

start a business and an early conversation with Stewart.

“He said ‘I’ll support you’ and he never let me down,” Pearcy.

“It’s a pretty important oc-casion and Jack Stewart has been a supporter of this com-munity; he has done so much for us. I felt I should lead this thing up. It’s just been a wonderful thing, a beautiful thing,” he said.

Pearcy said Stewart’s “sense of community” was remarkable.

“That’s been his whole life and that’s why everyone calls him Mr. Norwood. He deserves it.”

The breakfast included scores of Shriners and Ma-sons, local friends and politi-cal heavyweights like Peter-borough City Mayor Daryl Bennett and County Warden J. Murray Jones. A splendid framed birthday certifi cate and photo from Queen Eliza-beth II was also on display.

Bennett said Stewart was “admired as the bedrock of the local business community in addition to [his] commitment to the social and cultural well-being of the community.”

A � tting 100th birthday for Mr. Norwood

Doris Stephens congratulates J.J. Stewart on his one-hundredth birthday during a festive party at Stewart Motors Saturday which attracted over 1,000 people. Sharing the mo-ment with Mr. Norwood is his niece Barb Finley. Photo: Bill FreemanPlease see “100th” on page 2

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2 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, August 28, 2014

“It truly has been the mark of a life well-lived and that’s what you’re all about [and] that’s what this celebra-tion is all about and that’s what life is all about,” he said.

“You’ve always been the embodi-ment of what Peterborough County is all about, your respect for every-one and your concern for everybody,” Warden Jones added. “We are all bet-ter off because of you.”

Peterborough MP Dean Del Mastro

called Stewart a “cornerstone of the community.

“He’s lived 100 years and he hasn’t wasted any days,” Del Mastro said, noting that Stewart still spent time at the office every day.

Del Mastro said Stewart has lived his life by “seizing each day, making the most of it and making a contribu-tion.”

Things have certainly changed since the days of hand-cranked cars, grist mills, cheese box factories and

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

100th birthday celebrated by the communitycattle wandering into front lawns, Stewart admitted.

“Over the last 100 years I have been very fortunate to have met so many good friends,” he said.

Many of the people he grew up with have passed

on but the turnout at the Millennium Room and deal-ership showed that Stew-art “still had a lot of good friends.”

And as one breakfast-goer noted “a good man has good friends.”

(Right) Fred Edwards, president of the Trent Valley Shriners, pres-ents a life membership to J.J. Stewart during his one-hundredth birthday breakfast cel-ebration. J. J. Stewart is a charter member of the Trent Valley Shriners. Looking on is Asphodel-Norwood Mayor Doug Pearcy.

Peterborough Mayor Daryl Bennett was on hand to celebrate J.J. Stewart’s birthday. In the back-ground, Asphodel-Norwood Mayor Doug Pearcy chuckles at one of Bennett’s comments.

Asphodel-Norwood Mayor Doug Pearcy makes a presentation to J.J. Stew-art during a special one-hundredth birthday breakfast Saturday morning in the Millennium Room.

Photos: Bill Freeman

Continued from page 1

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NOTICE OF FILING OF SCHEDULE ‘B’ REPORTMUNICIPALITY OF TRENT HILLS Schedule ‘B’ Class Environmental Assessment

CAMPBELLFORD POTABLE WATER SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM UPGRADESThe StudyThe Municipality of Trent Hills (the Municipality) is undertaking a planning process to assess the Campbellford Potable Water Supply and Distribution System for the Campbellford service area (referenced herein as the Campbellford Potable Water System). The Municipality has identified that the community’s water storage tank is in need of interior and exterior rehabilitation, which will require it to be out of service for approximately 8 to 12 weeks, during which time the Campbellford Potable Water System will require provisions to maintain service and reduce risks associated with current treated water storage volumes. This need, coupled with the existing reliability and redundancy of the existing potable water treatment plant, has led the Municipality to consider permanent upgrades to the water system that will not only service the Campbellford community during the standpipe rehabilitation, but also ensure the continued provision of safe drinking water well into the future.

Recommended Servicing AlternativeFollowing a Public Information Centre that was held on Wednesday, June 11, 2014, the preferred servicing alternative was confirmed to be the addition of storage capacity and a new high lift pumping station near the existing Water Treatment Plant facility, located at 58 Saskatoon Ave in Campbellford, ON. A Schedule ‘B’ Report has been completed containing details of the proposed upgrades, in addition to potential project scheduling and opinions of probable costs.

By this Notice, the Schedule ‘B’ Report is being placed on public record for a thirty (30) day review period in accordance with the requirements of the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment process. Interested persons may review this document and provide comments to the Municipality. Subject to comments received as a result of this Notice, funding opportunities, and the receipt of necessary approvals, the Municipality may then proceed with the works.

The Schedule ‘B’ Report is available for review beginning on August 28, 2014. The Executive Summary will be posted to the Municipality’s website (www.trenthills.ca) and a copy of the complete Report will be available at the following location:

Municipality of Trent Hills66 Front Street South

Campbellford, ON K0L 1L0

Telephone: (705) 653-1900

Monday to Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm

Please send any comments by September 27, 2014 to:

Mr. Scott WhiteGeneral Manager of Infrastructure Renewal and Public Works AdministrationMunicipality of Trent Hills66 Front Street SouthP.O. Box 1030Campbellford, ON, K0L 1L0Facsimile: (705) 653-5904Electronic-mail: [email protected]

CommentsAny information collected during the review period will be managed in accordance with the Freedom of Information and Protection Act. With the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record. If concerns arise regarding the Schedule ‘B’ Report, which cannot be resolved in discussion with the Municipality, a person or party may request that the Minister of the Environment make an Order for the project to comply with Part II of the Environmental Assessment Act (referred to as a Part II Order), which addresses individual environmental assessments. Requests must be received by the Minister at the address below within 30 calendar days of the first day of posting of the Schedule ‘B’ Report (up to and including September 27, 2014). A copy of the request must be sent to Mr. Scott White of the Municipality of Trent Hills (address provided herein). If no request is received within 30 days of the initial posting of the Schedule ‘B’ Report, the Municipality intends to proceed towards implementation.

Minister of the Environment, Ontario77 Wellesley Street West11th Floor, Ferguson BlockToronto ON M7A 2T5

This Notice issued the 28th day of August, 2014.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following applications under Section 45 and Section 53 of the Planning Act will be heard by the Committee of Adjustment / Council on September 2, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. at the Campbellford Cultural Centre, 36 Front Street South, Campbellford, Ontario.

Please note the new meeting location above.

1. Minor Variance A01/2014 Concession 2, Part of Lot 10, Concession Road 2 West, Percy Ward The application is for a reduction in the Minimum Distance Separation from a neighbouring barn.

The following applications will be heard by Council, following and upon the completion of the Committee of Adjustment meeting noted above.

2. Rezoning Application C10/2014 Concession 10, Part of Lot 2, 9 Island Park Road, Geographic Township of Murray

The purpose of the proposed Zoning By-Law amendment is to recognize the area of the existing operation as identified by the current owner. The purpose of the application is to clearly define the limit of the commercial use.

ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal representation, either in support of, or in opposition to, the application. Written submissions can be made to the Clerk of the Municipality.

Additional information regarding these applications is available by contacting the Planning Department at 705-653-1900, ext 224 or ext 234, between 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, or by email: [email protected].

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGSCOMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT / COUNCIL

72 HOUR EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS CHALLENGE – 2014How prepared is your family? Are you prepared to evacuate your home at a moment’s notice?

Please watch our monthly ads in order for you to have the ideal tools and supplies in your kit to be more self sufficient in the event of an emergency while the municipality deals with the emergency. The importance of the kit is having the ability to evacuate in a moments notice.

Your kit should already contain:January items: Flashlights, Candles and lighter / matches, Solar, Wind up or Battery operated am/fm Radio (extra batteries) February items: First Aid Kit (include gloves / masks, Emergency Blanket / Pillow, First Aid / CPR ManualMarch items: Cash (small bills, Extra keys / key fobs, Important Personal Identification April items: Bottled water, Non-perishable foods, Manual can opener May items: Emergency Preparedness Guide, Medications / Pharmaceuticals, Alternate living accommodations / contacts June items: Sleeping Bags / Warm Blankets, Rain Gear, Utility knife / rope or string, WhistleJuly items: Pet kit for each pet. Include Photo of pet (s), Name, Pet supplies (food, water, treats, toys) , pet medications and a copy of vaccinations

72 Hour Preparedness Kit Items: Discuss the evacuation plan with your family. A quick fun exercise that is as simple as a routine fire evacuation along with a designated safe meeting place makes the plan familiar. Don’t

forget to monitor your fire extinguishers and smoke detectors to ensure they are in fine working condition.

Test/Check these items for August

Stay tuned for next month’s items or follow us at www.trenthills.ca

The Emergency Preparedness Guide link is: http://www.trenthills.ca/en/services/resources/TrentHillsEmergencyGuide2008.pdf

Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, August 28, 2014 3

The County Connection(705)

www.county.peterborough.on.ca Email: [email protected]

The County of Peterborough prides itself in being a top employer!If you are interested in a career at the County, please check out our employment opportunities at

http://www.county.peterborough.on.ca/employment-opportunities

Purchasing – All tender/proposal/quotation document ads can be found at www.county.peterborough.on.ca/purchasing

We’re now on Twitter! Follow us @PtboCounty

County Council will meet on the following days and locations at 9:30 a.m. to conduct its regular monthly business:

Wednesday, September 3, 2014 Council Meeting

Council Chamber, Peterborough County Court House, 470 Water

Street, Peterborough, ON

Wednesday, September 17, 2014Council Meeting

Weaver Shop, Lang Pioneer Village, 104 Lang Road, Keene, Ontario

Meetings are open to the public, with the exception of items that will be dealt with in closed session in accordance with the provisions of the Municipal Act, 2001, S.O. 2001, c.25. The County Council Agenda, and any required Addendum Agendas, will be available online prior to the meeting at https://peterboroughcounty.civicweb.net/Documents/DocumentList.aspx?ID=110125

County Council tackling rural issues and challenges atAssociation of Municipalities of Ontario Conference

Some Peterborough County Councillors recently attended the AMO (Association of Municipalities of Ontario) Conference in London, Ontario. AMO is an association that represents the interests of Ontario municipalities. This annual event allows an opportunity for us to make delegations to provincial ministries on issues and topics that affect municipal government and the local taxpayer. It also provides our municipal leaders the opportunity to learn about municipal best practices, changing legislation and garner further education on a myriad of topics,

This year, County Councillors and staff spoke to the Ministry of Economic Development, Employment and Infrastructure regarding the budget announcement of long term, sustainable funding for infrastructure, something we have been requesting for years. The County of Peterborough is very excited about the next round of the Provincial/Federal Build Canada program. We were not fortunate to have our project applications selected in the previous two rounds but look forward to applying for the upcoming round. With over $150 million of road and bridge infrastructure needs, we are in a desperate position for funding assistance and valued the opportunity to discuss our concerns related to the criteria that the ministry will establish for selecting the successful municipal projects. Roads are our life lines – moving people and commodities back and forth. Did you know that the cost to repair one km. of road in rural Ontario is shared by just fi ve homes, while in urban areas in Ontario, that cost is shared by an average 25 homes.

The Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care delegation included a discussion around current case mix formula and cut backs to long term care funding. We are requesting a review of the present formula to avoid anticipated defi cits at present funding levels.

We also met with Peterborough MPP & Minister of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs to discuss future plans for a Peterborough County Agricultural Hall of Fame facility as well as to discuss the new Local Food Act and the recent positive budget investment in agricultural and food processing sectors.

Through venues such as AMO, the County is able to access provincial and federal political leaders to bring forward concerns and issues specifi c to our County. Past opportunities such as these have brought forward changes to legislation and funding to our region. We not only work to bring issues forward, but to propose solutions that would benefi t our rural areas. Our tag line this year for the Eastern Ontario Wardens’ Caucus is #Partners4Progress. We hope that our work these few days has brought forward ideas and solutions to our Provincial leaders, as we continue to work to improve life in rural Ontario.

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By Bill FreemanNews - Hastings - The battle against the invasive fast-spreading water soldier continues along a short stretch of the Trent River east of Hastings.

Field specialists have wrapped up a monitoring program for the destructive plant which likely made its way into the river as a discarded water garden or aquarium plant and are in the process of devising control measures in an attempt to arrest its spread.

The section of the Trent River be-tween County Road 30 near the hamlet of Trent River and County Road 50 has the dubious distinction of being the only known wild population in North Amer-ica. Water soldier is a perennial aquatic plant native to Europe and northwest Asia.

“It’s been there since 2008. We did some monitoring in 2011 when we thought there were 22,000 plants; now it’s just way over that,” says Christine Brennan, a member of the Ontario Fed-eration of Anglers and Hunters Invasive Species Outreach team which has part-nered with the Ministry of Natural Re-sources, the Lower Trent Conservation

Authority, the Ministry of Environment and Parks Canada to tackle the prob-lem.

“It looks like an aloe plant or the top of a pineapple with bright green sharp serrated edges,” Brennan said. “It just creates these dense mats that nothing can live in. Other plants can’t live in it, you can’t boat through it, and you can’t swim through it.”

It was so thick monitoring crews couldn’t canoe through it.

“We had to go around the patches,” Brennan said.

“What we’re trying to do is figure out some control measures to stop it from spreading through the whole Trent Severn waterway. We were hoping we wouldn’t find it over Healey Falls but it has spread a little bit over.”

“Somebody probably released it from an aquarium or garden. That’s how inva-sive species get here; people buy them, don’t want them and dump their aquari-ums. It only takes a few plants to create a problem.”

It is a major problem and not just for waterfront residents who’ve had their shorelines overrun putting an end to

swimming, boating and fishing.“If it spreads through the entire Trent

Severn it will just kill all the species,” says Brennan. “They won’t have room to live or enough food to eat. Aquatic plants will die. There would be no room for fishing [because] boats couldn’t get through. It won’t be useable.”

Water soldier covers most of the shoreline between County Roads 30 and 50 because it “really only likes depths of up to five metres.

“Anything more than that it doesn’t really grow in but it has buoyant leaves so in the summer it sticks up when new leaves and new growth come in,” Bren-na explained.

In the winter the plants get “water-logged and sink down in the water” but survive because they’re “cold tolerant.”

Along with finding controls, the team also wants the general public to know more about water soldier and invasive species.

“A lot of people really don’t know about it. The people who are really concerned live on the Trent. It’s taking over.”

“The biggest thing you can do is

By Bill FreemanNews - Havelock - Unimin Canada says it is in the “evaluation stage” of a mod-ernization plan for its mining operations in the area that would lead to a four- to six-year plan to modernize its Canadian Nepheline operation at Blue Mountain and the “anticipated” closure of its near-by Nephton plant.

“We anticipate a long process ahead that includes planning, internal ap-provals, consultation, permitting and construction over the next four to six years,” says regional general manager Carl Horvat. “Between now and then Unimin will continue to work proac-tively with its unions.”

The company, with around 200 em-ployees at the plants, says the imple-mentation of the “proposed modern-ization” will reduce Unimin’s “overall environmental footprint and make its Canadian Nepheline operations more sustainable.”

Included in the plan will be the use of “state-of-the-art noise reduction tech-nology,” reduced energy consumption and water usage.

Horvat says once the modernization plans are approved and implemented Unimin will be in a position to “better serve our customers and remain a leader in a very competitive marketplace while we continue to be a good neighbour to the communities in which we operate.”

The company met last week with Havelock-Belmont-Methuen Mayor Ron Gerow and Peterborough County Warden J. Murray Jones to discuss their modernization plans.

The township is excited to hear that Unimin is planning to modernize its plant to reduce the overall environmen-tal footprint to make its operation more environmentally friendly and sustain-able, says Gerow.

“Unimin is a valuable member of our community. We are pleased that they have the confidence in our municipality for long-term investment,” he said. “The plan will make Unimin a sustainable op-eration for the global market.”

Canadian nepheline is processed without toxic chemicals making the process environmentally friendly, says sustainability communications manager Todd Kramasz.

Its characteristics make it the “ideal building block” for many household and industrial products “common to every-day life” including plastics, fibreglass and ceramic. It is an “integral compo-nent” in paint because it “adds durability while helping manufacturers reduce the use of volatile organic components.”

Nepheline is used in the manufacture of glass bottles because it allows for “improved strength and clarity.”

The modernization plan “will ensure Unimin’s dedication to the area in the near future,” Kramasz added.

“Unimin will provide updates on the plan as various milestones are reached,” he added.

Unimin Corporation is part of the Sibelco Group, one of North America’s leading producers and distributors of non-metallic industrial materials. Its products are the “essential raw materials for every manufacturing process.”

Water soldier battle continues in Trent River

Unimin “evaluates” modernization plan for

Blue Mountain operation

wash your boats and check them when you take them out of the water and make sure there are no aquatic species on them.”

Gardeners or aquarium owners should

use only native or non-invasive species. Boaters should avoid infested areas and slow down because a boat wake can dis-lodge plants allowing them to spread to new areas.

Christine Brennan, a member of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters and Lower Trent Conservation Authority’s Invasive Species Outreach team, has been helping to monitor the inva-sive water soldier which has infested a section of the Trent River near the hamlet of Trent River. Photo: Bill Freeman

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INSTALL A NEW FURNACE AND GET 50% OFF ON A NEW CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER!It’s a small world out there. My friend Mark got his Heating and Cooling equipment replaced this past JUNE by the same contractor that took care of his dad’s house. After hearing my wife complaining about the HOT weather, I decided it was

time for us to replace our equipment as well. I got the same contractor and the same deal that Mark and his dad got through Access HVAC. You better call them fast; the deals are coming to an end soon. I heard one of their installers say

that they have been quite busy for the past few months. With �nancing available for less than $99 per month (OAC), I got myself a new central heating/cooling system and a

family who is now enjoying the weather both outside and inside. I chose to get the Free WiFi Thermostat because we often go to my uncle’s cottage up north. Furthermore, the Ontario Power Authority is sending us a check of $650.

Now some of our neighbours have called Access HVAC; who knows, you might live close to Mike T. in Brighton, Diane B. in Havelock, Nicole L. in Napanee, Bret D. in Belleville, & many more...from Peterborough & Kaladar to

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Township of Douro-Dummer Requires an Equipment Operator

The Township of Douro-Dummer, located in the heart of Peterborough County, with a permanent population of 6900, has a full-time position available for Equipment Operator. This position is an employee of the Township, and reports directly to the Manager of Public Works. The Township has approximately 270 kilometers of roads and the position of Equipment Operator will be part of a dedicated team that is responsible for maintenance and construction activities for these roads. The successful candidate will be required to have, as a minimum, a “A” Licence with “Z” endorsement, proven welding experience, propane handling certificate, Basic Surface Miner Training Certificate, a clean driving abstract, the proven ability to operate various pieces of equipment- backhoe, excavator, loader, grader, tandem truck (snowplow experience would be an asset) and 3 years of related experience.We are seeking an energetic and enthusiastic individual, with initiative, excellent organizational, and communication skills, as well as a strong public service orientation. The successful candidate must also have a proven ability to work successfully without direct supervision, use personal computers and Microsoft Office Software.Applicants are encouraged to review the job description for this position, available on the township website and at the Municipal Office, prior to submitting their application. Qualified candidates are invited to submit a written application- marked “Application for Equipment Operator Position” including a resume and references by 12 noon, Friday September 12th, 2014 to the Municipal Office.David Clifford, CMO C.A.O./Acting Clerk Township of Douro-Dummer P.O. Box 92, 894 South Street Warsaw, Ontario K0L 3A0 705-652-8392 Ext 206 www.dourodummer.on.caWe thank all applicants, but only those invited for an interview will be contacted. Personal information is collected and will be administered in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, R.S.O., 1990, and will be used for employment purposes only. Applicants submitting a resume containing references are thereby granting the Township of Douro-Dummer permission to check these references. Accommodation for accessibility purposes is available upon request during the recruitment process.

By John CampbellNews - Trent Hills - The race to become mayor of Trent Hills for the next four years is proving quite challenging for the three candidates.

Incumbent Hector Macmillan challenged his two rivals, Jim Peeling and Dwight Boyd, to take part in two debates he had arranged where they would go at it head-to-head-to-head.

They refused.Then Peeling issued a chal-

lenge of his own: take part in the Ice Bucket Challenge that has spread like wildfi re around the globe raising money for research to combat Lou Gehrig’s Disease. Peeling got the ball rolling by having his son-in-law and grand-son pour water and ice over his head Sunday afternoon and he dared his opponents to perform the same stunt for charity, while matching his donation of $100 to the ALS Society.

They accepted. Sort of.And while the gauntlet was be-

ing tossed down more than once, a lot of words ended up being tossed about like “chicken” and “bully,” making plain the cam-paign is turning nasty.

Why didn’t Boyd and Peeling accept Macmillan’s invitation?

“I’m not going to let him dic-tate to me,” Peeling said. “I’m happy to debate him any time but, rightly or wrongly, I just think he’s trying to pull the strings … he’s trying to bully his way.”

Boyd was equally put off be-ing “summon[ed]” by the mayor to take part in an exercise where he sets the rules and chooses the moderator, Belleville Mayor Neil Ellis.

“I’m not prepared to partici-pate in one of his dog-and-pony shows,” Boyd said.

Both men pointed out there are three all-candidates meetings and a mayoral debate already sched-uled that have been organized by community organizations, including the Chamber of Com-merce, which they will attend.

“I’m looking forward to debat-ing him on those four occasions,” Boyd said.

If the mayor feels the need to rebut claims by his opponents he says are unfounded, “he’s got four chances to do that,” Peeling said.

Macmillan said his rivals were “being chicken turning down the opportunity to engage the pub-lic.”

He still intends to go ahead in their absence with the two dates he scheduled.

The fi rst will take place at the Campbellford Legion September 10 when he will make “a public presentation” and then answer questions from the fl oor as well as listen to what residents’ “burn-ing concerns” are.

“I had it in my mind all along that if they didn’t want to accept my invitation that I still wanted to engage the public directly any-way.”

Macmillan lamented his op-ponents will “continue to spread

misinformation … [when] this was an opportunity to clear that up early in the campaign.”

As for the Ice Bucket Chal-lenge, Boyd joked that if he “could get out of it by paying a hundred bucks,” he will.

But “if I can raise a goodly amount of money, then I’ll take the dunking,” he said.

Macmillan said he has already been challenged by others in the community and it’s their chal-lenges that he intends to accept.

“I’m just looking for some in-novative way to do it,” he said, the way others have done.

Macmillan later added he was “upping the ante to $300 each donating to ALS” in response to a challenge from Rick English, who’s running for council in Ward 2.

“It’s for ALS [amyotrophic lateral sclerosis]; it’s really got nothing to do with politics,” Peel-ing said. “I just happened to chal-lenge the other two guys who are running for mayor, that’s all.”

By John CampbellNews - Campbellford - Fire-fi ghters were called to an apartment building on Isa-bella Street Monday morning to put out a fi re. One of the occupants, a male, was taken to Campbellford Memorial Hospital across the street for medical attention.

The Ontario Fire Marshal’s Offi ce was called in to inves-tigate.

An OPP media relations offi cer said a news release would be issued but no de-tails had been given out as of early Tuesday morning before press time.

“The scene is being held” and an investigation by Nor-thumberland OPP and the

fi re marshal’s offi ce is under way, Sergeant Paul Murray said Monday night. “Until we get in a little further in we’re probably not going to release too much.”

Murray could not be reached Tuesday morning but CJBQ reported the victim, a middle-aged man, was airlift-ed to Sunnybrook Hospital in Toronto where he was listed in critical condition.

A Campbellford resident was on his way to the hospital for an appointment when he and his mother spotted “white smoke billowing out” of the apartment building around 11:15 a.m.

“Mum, she decided to run in and take a look and see

Fire at apartment building in Campbellfordwhat’s going on, to make sure every-body’s okay,” by “banging on the doors” to see who was home, said the man, who asked not to be named but simply identi-fi ed as a local member of the Jehovah Witnesses because “we … don’t like to bring attention to ourselves.”

He called 911 and fi refi ghters arrived

within “a couple of minutes.”The man said there was a woman

downstairs who got out on her own and there was a man upstairs who fi refi ght-ers helped out. “He seems to be okay,” the man said.

Trent Hills Fire Chief Tim Blake de-ferred all questions to the OPP.

Mayoral race heats up

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Township of Douro-Dummer Requires an Public Works Lead Hand

The Township of Douro-Dummer, located in the heart of Peterborough County, with a permanent population of 6900, has a full-time position available for Public Works Lead Hand. This position is an employee of the Township, and reports directly to the Manager of Public Works. The Township has approximately 270 kilometers of roads and the position of Public Works Lead Hand will be part of a dedicated team that is responsible for maintenance and construction activities for these roads. The successful candidate will be required to have proven initiative and judgment to work with limited supervision and have a proven ability as a team leader.We are seeking an energetic and enthusiastic individual, with excellent organizational, and communication skills, as well as a strong public service orientation. The successful candidate must also have a proven ability to use personal computers and Microsoft Office Software.Applicants are encouraged to review the job description for this position, available on the township website and at the Municipal Office, prior to submitting their application. Qualified candidates are invited to submit a written application- marked “Application for Lead Hand Position” including a resume and references by 12 noon, Friday September 12th, 2014 to the Municipal Office.David Clifford, CMO C.A.O./Acting Clerk Township of Douro-Dummer P.O. Box 92, 894 South Street Warsaw, Ontario K0L 3A0 705-652-8392 Ext 206 www.dourodummer.on.caWe thank all applicants, but only those invited for an interview will be contacted. Personal information is collected and will be administered in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, R.S.O., 1990, and will be used for employment purposes only. Applicants submitting a resume containing references are thereby granting the Township of Douro-Dummer permission to check these references. Accommodation for accessibility purposes is available upon request during the recruitment process.

Dear Editor,The beheading of a

journalist in the Middle East has raised a lot of strong words from a number of world leaders calling the action “barbaric” among other descriptions. It should be noted here that Saudi Arabia in the first three weeks of the same month executed 19 prisoners by the same method, none of whom had killed anyone. The Saudis are

considered friends since they buy an awful lot of high-tech expensive weapons from the North American industrial complex. They also still use the dollar as a reserve currency and for payment in oil transactions and allow U.S. bases on their soil.

Saudi also sponsors with weapons and money, the Islamic State who, like themselves are Sunni Muslim, and carried out

Pot calling the kettle “barbaric”

Dear Editor,The term anti-Semite has been discussed by

a couple of writers in your paper recently. It is really a misleading term used against those who criticize Israel. Well, you can criticize the U.S., Argentina and Sweden without being called names, so why not Israel? And who is a Semite?

Semites are the descendants of Shem, whose descendant is Abraham, the seed of Hebrews and Arabs according to the Bible. So Arabs, including Palestinians are Semites. The Jews, who can trace their origin to the Middle East

are Sephardic Jews; they have lived among the Arabs in the Middle East and North Africa. In appearance they are similar to other peoples in the Middle East and North Africa. There is a contingent in Iran, where they are guaranteed representation in parliament as are other minorities.

Most of the people who live in Israel today are not Semites. When religions were decided on in about the year 800, most of Europe went Catholic. Most of Russia and Serbia adopted Orthodox Christianity, represented by a Pope in Byzantium, which later became Tzargrad, then

Constantinople and now Istanbul. I believe the Russian Orthodox church is now separate from the Greek church.

A Russian tribe, the ksazars, that lived in the area north and east of the Black Sea choose to adopt Judaism and invited rabbis to teach them the religion. They are white in appearance. Most of the people in Israel and most of those who practice Judaism today are from this tribe. They cannot trace their origin to biblical Israel and they are not Semites.

Peter Simonsen, Hastings

Most Israelis are not Semites

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Triage works at Campbellford hospital

the murder of Mr. Foley. Which brings us full circle.

So back to what is considered barbaric: how about a guy sitting at a desk in Virginia pressing a button and sending hellfire missiles into a building in Pakistan etc., which has a possible enemy of the USA inside, along with several family members who should know better than to hang with this guy. The result is politely termed “bug splat” and when neighbours do what you might expect, rush to help any wounded out of the rubble, a second hit adds to the toll. A short time later a funeral procession may also be hit. Is this barbaric?

Beheading was reserved for the gentry when Henry was king of England, riff raff were simply hung on the gallows at Tyburn. The French perfected the art with

a machine allowing large numbers of victims to be “processed” in a single day.

In the last decade, the U.S. has brought civilization to Afghanistan, Iraq, and through its proxy the UN, Libya and Syria. Let’s be clear here, this has nothing to do with oil. The U.S. also provides the means to prop up a junta in Egypt. Let’s not forget another overthrow of a democratically elected government in Haiti, for the third time. Oh yes, they were “elected” afterwards but only with a total ban on the popular opposition taking part.

Looking homeward, the growth industry Homeland Security keeps track of all emails, text messages, phone calls and monitors web sites visited (25,000 of the security industry’s one million employees had their accounts hacked today).

In some states 45 per cent of Americans now live in poverty. Infrastructure corrodes, cities declare bankruptcy, 50 per cent of all personal bankruptcies in the USA are the result of medical bills. Yet a new generation of nuclear weapons and delivery systems are in the works, BMW cars are flying off the shelves and a vehicle I had no idea was still made “Bentley” had its best year ever. Children trying to escape the failed war on drugs are to be deported back to chaotic violence in Latin America. Land and water aquifers are being sacrificed in the greed for energy profits. Is this barbaric?

In Gaza destruction is colossal, lives are lost as Hamas lobs its puny rockets over the wall rather than give up, while Israel bombs at will. Tanks and warships fire into the largest prison in the world.

There are no bomb shelters. The civilians huddled in UN camps in schools and hospitals are still killed and maimed. Is this barbarism?

How much of this is our accepted culture?

On the occasion when I pass the TV, it is not unusual to see extreme gratuitous violence as part of the movie formula. The African Queen would never have been made today, two people in a boat for near two hours with not even a breast showing. Growing up in the UK in the 1940s and 1950s, some words were considered too coarse for prime time, belly button and bum spring to mind. Look up Flanders and Swan.

Having two children, I am familiar with the aforementioned parts now.

Paul Whittaker, Gilmour

Dear Editor,On Sunday, August 20, I had the misfortune

to have to make a visit to the CMH Emergency Room. I was in a great deal of pain. I am sure it showed. The triage nurse did the standard test and asked questions on my condition. She at once ushered me to a treatment room. Within 20 minutes, Dr. Macklen came to see me. He advised as to what he thought my problem was. He ordered an IV for my pain

and stated blood work would be done as well. This was all done within the next 20 minutes. He also sent me for an x-ray which confirmed his diagnosis. He arranged for a CT scan which was completed on Tuesday, August 22, to get a clearer view of the problem. Dr. Macklen called me at home on Friday morning, August 25, to let me know the exact cause of my pain. I was then referred to a specialist for treatment.

I was at the hospital for no more than four hours.

The point I am trying to make here is people have to understand the meaning of triage. It means the serious cases are dealt with first with no exception. I am proof this works.

Thank you Dr. Macklen and staff.Murray Hamelin

Hastings


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Trent Hills Independent

OPINION

Gwynne Dyer

By Terry BushEditorial - It’s funny sometimes, the ideas that stick in your head. While watching Hum-phrey Bogart in The Maltese Falcon the other night, right away I thought about my grand-mother. Not that she looked like Bogey in any way, he was skinny and she was “fleshy” as she used to say, but The Maltese Falcon was filmed in the 1940s and for some crazy reason, memories of my grandmother are well rooted in the black and white era as well.

When I look at old family photos, the bulk of them aren’t in colour and the ones that are have a bit of a psychedelic 1960s feel to them mainly due to the shifting of colours. The majority of the shots of my grandmother and grandfather are in black and white and even when I photographed my grandmother while I was taking courses at Loyalist, they were always done in shades of grey as well. Memories of my grandfather usually include him working around the farm at the end of our road wearing dark colours in the snow going in and out of a grey wooden barn feeding the young cattle (Holsteins of course).

As kids, we’d go to my grandparents’ house to watch television on Saturdays because they had a working antenna and we’d often stay until close to 4 p.m. watching Abbott and Costello, The Mummy or one of the many Frankenstein movies. When I see movies from the ’20s and ’30s, I wonder what it was like to live in the era of Spanky and Our Gang like my grandparents did. A simpler time for sure and perhaps a better time as well. Things were much more black and white back then and most people knew the difference between right and wrong. If your neighbour was in trouble, you automatically helped out. That was the way farmers and neighbours did things back in the day.

My grandparents have been gone for a long time now but their community-minded farming spirit lives on. People ask why I try to get to the Hastings County Plowing Match every year and it’s sometimes hard to explain. It’s been probably 35 years since I hooked a plow to a tractor or cultivated a field but that really has no bearing on anything. I go to the Plowing Match because it feels like a giant get together and that’s exactly what it is; a big old shindig put together by farmers for farmers with a few city slickers thrown in for good measure. It’s a place where you run into people you don’t usually see throughout the busy year, but wish you did.

This year after looking at the sky one too many times on Wednesday morning, I finally got into the truck and headed to the show. I was barely out of the door when I ran into someone I knew. By the time I made it to the entrance gate, I’d already had a half dozen conversations. As soon as I passed through the gate, I saw one of the hosts, Larry Forestell, talking to a group of people. Without missing a beat, Larry looked my way, smiled and said hello and went back to his conversation. School bus buddies from way back.

From then on it was walk ten steps, run into another farmer you know. Walk another ten steps and someone would yell out, “Hey Bushy, are you being snobby today?” and I’d stop again. Politics was on everyone’s minds both municipal and federal, so a few group discussions were in order. It was the perfect place to play devil’s advocate too by mentioning now and then that I have no particular use for Stephen Harper. Farmers as a rule, especially older ones, are Tory blue through and through, so a bit of teasing is always good for a laugh. I never mention the fact that I agreed with some of Mike Harris’ policies and have voted for every political party at one time or another because that wouldn’t spark a discussion in a somewhat partisan crowd.

With three hours of walking under my belt, I had travelled down a total of three streets at the match before it started to get a little damp. In that period of time, I had probably spoken to close to 60 people and enjoyed every minute of it. I almost thought I was going to miss the one person I seem to run into at every plowing match but as I turned to head home, he crossed right in front of me. With smiles on both our faces, Ron Hadley and I stood in the rain for 20 minutes catching up for another year and ended up both saying the same old thing, see you next year. Hadley is a name most older Hastings County farmers know well.

While this farmer’s kid didn’t have a farming career in the cards because of allergies and asthma, I sure didn’t feel out of place walking through the ultimate farming show. It was old home week once again and the whole place had a feeling of community that’s hard to come by these days; one that harkens back to a time when you knew and cared about your neighbours. My grandparents would have been proud to see things haven’t completely changed in the farming community. Farmers still rock.

sometimes things are black and whiteEditorial - “Tatooine” is,

you will surely agree, a pretty stupid name for a planet, but there are so many Star Wars fans that some unfortunate world is bound to end up be-ing called exactly that. Let’s just hope that its inhabitants, if there are any, never find out. On the whole, though, giving more user-friendly names to newly found planets orbiting other stars is a good idea.

There is, for example, a potentially habitable “exoplanet” only 16 light years from here that is currently known only as Gliese 832c. As any real estate agent could tell you, it would attract a lot more attention if you renamed it “Nirvana.”

There are gazillions of stars, and only around 300 have proper names (Antares, Procyon, Sirius) in any language. Some of the other bright ones are named after the constellation they are in, with a Greek letter or a number to indicate which one they are (Alpha Centauri, 61 Cygni). But most are just a number in a star catalogue. Jerome Lalande’s, published in 1801, had 47,390 stars, Henry Draper’s, published in 1918, listed 225,300.

Gliese 832 was named in a list of 3,803 “nearby” stars (up to 72 light years away) first published by Wilhelm Gliese in 1957, and updated several times since. The “c” was added when Gliese 832 was discovered to have planets two months ago. All very sensible and orderly, but not very romantic. So the International Astronomical Union called in the consultants, and the result was (pause for trumpet flourish) a competition!!

The NameExoWorlds contest, announced last year, will give the global public an opportunity to give more exciting or at least more memorable names to about 300 planets circling other stars. Starting next month, a site will open on which astronomy clubs and other non-profit organisations can register with the IAU, and in October they will be asked to pick 25 or 30 of these planets for the first round of naming.

Starting in December, these clubs and organisations can propose names for the planets and their host stars (only one planet per group), and in March the general public can rank the proposals in an online vote. They’re expecting more than a million votes.

The winning names will be announced at the IAU General Assembly in Honolulu a year from now—and Tatooine will certainly be one of the winners, provided that George Lucas gives his permission. (There might be a copyright issue.) But Vulcan will not be one of the names (sorry, Trekkies) because he was a Roman god, and

names of religious figures aren’t allowed.The IAU’s naming rules are the most

interesting part of the exercise. Names may not be longer than 16 characters, they should only be one word, and they must be pronounceable in some known language (though not necessarily yours). They shouldn’t be rude, they must not be of a commercial nature, and the names of pets are not acceptable.

Most important, they cannot be the names of living individuals, nor the names of individuals, places or events principally known for political, military or religious activities. Which would have caused a lot of problems if the rule had already been in force during the last big round of naming places.

Imagine that the IAU’s rule had been in force in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries, when European sailors and settlers were sprinkling names on all the “new lands” in the Americas and Australasia. No New England, no Melbourne, and certainly no El Salvador. No Sao Paulo, no Los Angeles, and no Sydney.

The southernmost Australians dealt with the problem in 1856 by changing their island’s name from Van Diemen’s Land (he was a former governor of the Dutch East Indies) to Tasmania (Abel Tasman was simply an explorer, and safely dead by then). But New Zealand would not pass muster on the word count, and New South Wales is simply ridiculous.

Waterloo in Canada will have to go, as will Washington (both the city and the state) in the United States, and they’ll have to do something about Bolivia too. But the biggest problem will be what to do about the Americas: two entire continents called after an individual who was still alive when they were named.

Amerigo Vespucci, originally from Florence, moved to Spain in 1492 and subsequently became involved in organising various voyages of exploration to the “New World” for the kings of both Spain and Portugal. In 1507 he was credited by the German geographer Martin Waldseemuller with discovering that these lands were not part of Asia, as Columbus had originally believed, but a huge separate land mass between Europe and Asia.

On his world map of that same year, therefore, Waldseemuller named that land mass “America,” after the Latin version (Americus) of Vespucci’s first name. But Amerigo Vespucci was still alive—he didn’t die until 1512. The name caught on, as it happened, but Waldseemuller broke the IAU rules.

It’s never too late to fix a mistake, but what shall we call the place instead? I know. How about the continents of North Tatooine and South Tatooine? And, of course, the United States of Tatooine.

The United states of Tatooine

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Local country cover band RufBukl will perform at the Warkworth Fair

By Sue DickensNews - Warkworth - The band RufBukl has got it cov-ered—country cover(ed)—that is.

These local musicians have made a name for themselves and their popularity is a well-known fact in these parts of rural Ontario. Folks will be able to hear them perform on stage at the Warkworth Fair.

“We do country covers, everything from rock and roll to classic rock and new rock. We’re a cover band,” said Matt Peloquin, drummer and lead vocalist, from Warkworth.

The others in the band include Steve Elliott, lead guitar, from Cobourg; Greg “Hop” McEwan, rhythm guitar and lead vocalist, also from Warkworth; Dirk van der Sleen, bass guitar, from Ajax; Bruce Brown, special percussions, Warkworth; and the newest addition to the group, Cindy McCredie, who plays banjo, acoustic guitar, and does vocals, from Trent River.

“RufBukl [rough buckle] was formed over three years ago in the tack room of my horse barn in rural Warkworth,” Peloquin told The Trent Hills Independent.

“It was the only space

we could find to rehearse at the time. Our first show was at the Norwood fair, where just Hop, Bruce and myself played. Dirk then joined the band to add the bass we needed so badly. Steve joined two years ago when we realized a lead guitarist was in need to round out our sound,” he added.

“Cindy is our newest member. She’s been with us for a year and a half. Her talents on the banjo and vocals have brought RufBukl to a whole new level.”

The band played recently at Ribfest in Cobourg, a venue they have going to since the group began.

It’s their love of music that brought them together and keeps them together.

The members of the band have day jobs while they continue to play their music at local fairs, bars, pubs and arenas, wherever they can. This will be their first appearance at the Warkworth Fair and they are looking forward to the gig.

Peloquin works for Allen Insurance while van der Sleen and “Hop” are both retired. Elliott is a truck driver out of Cobourg and McCredie is a teacher in Havelock while Brown works at Precision Wood Products, a pallet factory in Campbellford.

The band RufBukl will be performing at the Warkworth Fair, bringing their own brand of talent to the stage on Saturday, September 6: front, Bruce Brown, back from left, Steve Elliott, , Matt Peloquin, Cindy McCredie, Greg “Hop” McEwan and Dirk van der Sleen. Photo: Submitted

“Of course anyone who knows Bruce Brown, knows Warkworth and RufBukl. His commitment to the band is second to none and he is our biggest promoter,” Peloquin commented.

“He volunteers his time to most, if not all the events in the Warkworth community [Fair Board, Long Lunch, Rodeo, Maple Syrup Festival etc.] and can be found chatting with the local business owners on a daily basis, offering to help out in any way he can. A lifelong resident of Warkworth and an upstanding citizen,” he added.

“People have seen us everywhere from Belleville to Havelock, all through Northumberland County,” said Peloquin.

“And we always have a lot of

fun. We get along really well. All our spouses know each other and we’ve become close friends attending each other’s functions from birthdays to weddings,” he added.

For the band, performing at the Warkworth Fair, “is a big deal.”

“We’re strong supporters of our community, all of us, and this gives us the chance to be part of this popular annual event.”

RufBukl will be appearing on stage on Saturday, September 6, at 2 p.m.

RufBukl can be found on YouTube and Facebook or to book the band call 905-396-8492.

For more information about the fair go to <http://www.warkworthfair.com/events/>.

Homecrafts organizers hope to see venue grow

By Sue DickensNews - Warkworth - Bak-ing, sewing, knitting, crafts and quilting are some of the categories that bring exhibi-tors together to participate in the Warkworth Fair.

Dedicated to showcasing agriculture, the community

of Warkworth and Percy Township area through celebration, education and participation, the fair is all about family and the focus of the Percy Agricultural Society’s fair.

The Homecrafts are a major attraction to not only

Janet Torrance is chair of the Homecrafts at the Warkworth Fair and looks after the adult division. Tracy Russell looks after the junior division. Tor-rance has been volunteering for the past five years, spreading the word about a new novice division in the hopes of attracting more young people to participate. Photo: Sue Dickens

exhibitors but fair-goers too.“It’s a way for people to show

off their handicrafts at a friendly competition,” said Janet Torrance, chair of the event. She has been doing this for about five years and talked with The Trent Hills Independent about what is new this year. She looks after the adult division of the Homecraft section.

Apparently Wendy Mahoney is the one to beat when it comes to baking.

“She usually wins the most points in the Homecraft section. She does a lot of baking,” said Torrance.

“We have a new novice division for ages 16 to 19 years, in our adult division,” she noted.

“It’s a special section for young people so they won’t have to compete against more experienced exhibitors,” she explained.

Photography and art are also included in the Homecraft section.

The goal is to bring more young people into the fair and have them start exhibiting.

“It’s a way of highlighting their talents and handicrafts and showing what they’ve got … that’s kind of what the fair is all about,” said Torrance. She noted there are close to 60 exhibitors that enter each year.

“We get a real mix of people, all ages but we need to encourage the younger ones to get involved,” she commented.

For Torrance it’s all about “seeing the tradition of the fair carried on.”

Another dedicated volunteer with the fair board is Tracy Russell, the secretary, but she also looks after the junior section of the Homecraft competition, for young people age 15

and under.“The youngest exhibitor is usually

about three years old,” said Russell, with a grin.

In fact her daughter Jessica, who is now 18, started exhibiting at the fair at the age of four.

“When she first entered she won overall and she’s been entering the fair ever since,” said Russell.

Of course now her daughter enters in the adult division categories.

Russell also believes it is important to get youngsters involved so they will continue to keep the fair going.

“The kids enjoy it even though it’s a little bit of work ahead of time. At fair time they can come and see how they did with their entries and hopefully they will have earned some prize money too,” she commented.

“You have to start them young to keep them entering.

“If they didn’t the fair wouldn’t be successful and hopefully they will continue to enter exhibits as adults,” she added.

“If they are entering they are participating; they keep the fair growing.”

A new category to encourage youngsters is the Abundance Project, a vegetable growing contest in which students at Percy Centennial Public School are participating.

First prize is $10.This year there will be an entry fee

of $8 per exhibitor, which will get them into the fair with a one-day pass.

Exhibitors can bring their entries to the arena at the fairgrounds Thursday, September 4, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. or Friday, September 5, from 8 a.m. to noon.

August 28 Puzzle

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Municipalities in The County of PeterboroughClerk’s Notice of Posting of Preliminary List of Electors, The Municipal Election Act, 1996 as amended, Section 23.

Notice is hereby given that we, the Clerks for the municipalities in the County of Peterborough shall, in compliance with Section 23 of the Municipal Elections Act 1996 as amended, have available in our respective offices on the 2nd day of September, 2014, the list of persons eligible to vote in the municipality at the municipal elections and the list remains there for inspection.

And we hereby call upon all such electors to check the list and to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. It is extremely important to ensure that you are on the list and that your citizenship status is correct, in order to be able to exercise your right-to-vote. Please contact your municipality for further information.

The revision period as set out in Sections 24 & 25 of the Municipal Elections Act, 1996, as amended are as follows:

Revisions to your Own Name:Tuesday, September 2nd to October 24th during normal office hours and on Election Day, October 27th, 2014 from 8:30 a.m. (check your municipality for regular opening time) to 8:00 p.m.

Removal of Another Person’s Name:Tuesday, September 2nd to Thursday, September 11th during normal office hours –and on Nomination Day, September 12th, 2014 from 8:30 a.m. (check your municipality for regular opening time) to 2:00 p.m.

For municipalities using Vote-by-mail only the revisions applied for prior to September 15, 2014 can be ensured to be included in the list of electors used to send out your Ballot kits therefore it is important that electors review the electors list the first week of the revision period to ensure they receive their ballot (or voter notification card) in a timely manner. Internet Voter Lookup may be available to you – contact your municipal office for further information.

Qualifications of ElectorsA person is entitled to be an elector at an election held in a local municipality if on Voting Day, he or she,

spouse of such owner or tenant; and

Dated this 27th day of August, 2014.

Clerk/Returning Officer:John Kennedy City of Peterborough 500 George St. N. Peterborough, Ontario K9H 3R9Becky Bonisteel-Bourne Township of Asphodel-Norwood 2357 County Road 45 Norwood, Ontario K0L 2V0Glenn Girven Township of Havelock-Belmont-Methuen 1 Ottawa Street E. Havelock, Ontario K0L 1Z0Connie Parent Township of North Kawartha 280 Burleigh Street Apsley, Ontario K0L 1A0David Clifford Township of Douro-Dummer 894 South Street Warsaw, Ontario K0L 3A0Angela Chittick Township of Selwyn 1310 Centre Line Bridgenorth, Ontario K0L 1H0Bob Angione Municipality of Trent Lakes 701 County Road 36 Bobcaygeon, Ontario K0M 1A0Heather Scott Township of Otonabee-South Monaghan Third Street Keene, Ontario K0L 2G0Elana Arthurs Township of Cavan Monaghan 988 County Road 10, Millbrook, Ontario L0A 1G0

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Cancer survivor encourages support for the Trent Hills Relay for Life

By Sue DickensNews - Campbellford - Cancer survivor Earline Armstrong will be participating in the survivor walk this year at the Trent Hills Relay for Life fund raiser here in Campbellford.

She has participated in the past as a member of the Warkworth Community Service Club team and is a big supporter of the event.

It was back in 1988 that her cancer was discovered, after a biopsy was done.

“I have had needles in before in my breast to drain and it was nothing. This time blood came out and my doctor told me he didn’t like that so a biopsy was done … it was cancer,” she told the Trent Hills Independent.

The impact of the statement that she had cancer hit her hard.

“It was a shock,” she said remembering the day she was told she had the disease. She was 47 years old at the time.

“So they operated and took the right breast off … they said they got it all,” she said.

Because she was born with only one kidney she was sent to a specialist in Oshawa.

“The doctor put me through numerous tests to see that there was no cancer in the bowel. He said there was none but since I had only one kidney he wanted me to go through six months of chemotherapy,” she explained.

“I did and that was the hardest six months of my life,” she said as she talked about how the drug made her sick to her stomach and she lost all her hair.

“That was pretty hard to take so I wore a wig … but on hot days I didn’t wear one,” she added grinning, her courage and sense of humour shining through.

The good news is the cancer has not returned.

Armstrong came away from her experience with some advice for others who might be going through the same frightening time.

“Listen to what the doctor tells you. Get checked, get a mammogram and do a self exam. I know a lot of women don’t like the mammogram; it’s uncomfortable but a lot better than having to go through chemotherapy,” she said.

So Armstrong continues to show her support for the Cancer Society and the work it does by participating in various fund-raising events.

“I’ve been to Cobourg and done the relay there and been to Peterborough and done the relay there too,” she said. Her participation in the Trent Hills Relay for Life is well known.

Her other bit of advice to folks who read this is, “support the Relay for Life.”

The goal this year is $99,500 and to date $20,183.79 has been raised.

The relay takes place at the fairgrounds in Campbellford on Friday, September 5,

Sporting a Trent Hills Relay for Life and holding a favourite one that states “Sock it to Cancer” this enthusiastic cancer survivor hopes her story will encourage others who read it to support the Trent Hills Relay for Life which takes place Fri-day, September 5, at 7 p.m. at the fairgrounds in Campbellford. Photo: Sue Dickens

from 7 p.m. to 12:01 a.m.To create a team or join a team

go to <http://convio.cancer.ca/s i t e /TR/RelayForLi fe /RFL_ON_odd_/?pg=entry&fr_id=14892&utm_s o u r c e = C a n c e r . c a & u t m _medium=Event&utm_campaign=RFL_O N _ 2 0 1 4 & s _ s r c = C a n c e r. c a & s _subscrc=Event>.

HBM will develop its own tower siting protocolBy Bill FreemanNews - Havelock - Township council has given the go-ahead to staff to de-velop a made in Havelock-Belmont-Methuen protocol for the siting of telecommunication towers and anten-nas.

“I think we need a process of our own and follow the ones that are already out there,” said Councillor Jim Martin.

Municipalities have only recently been given the authority to seek input from residents on tower siting and have in the past relied entirely on the protocol set out by Industry Canada which still remains the final decision-making authority in the application process.

Currently, Rogers Communications has applied for two locations in the township; one is for a 106-metre-high tower at 62 Bowen Road which council disapproves or, the other one, which council has endorsed, is for a smaller tower at the West Kosh transfer station.

“I think we need a policy of our own, a consistent policy,” Mayor Ron Gerow agreed.

“Radio tower communication systems, including supporting towers, are a matter of exclusive federal jurisdiction,” HBM CAO Pat Kemp

noted.The final decision rests with

Industry Canada which has developed a protocol that municipalities have followed in the past.

“Although it is a matter of federal jurisdiction Industry Canada has procedures in place to address reasonable and relevant concerns of the local land use authority,” Kemp said. “The main object is to facilitate and open a transparent process that allows local input into antenna siting decisions.”

That being said, Kemp noted that the Federation of Canadian Municipalities and the Canadian

Wireless Telecommunications Association have developed a “template” that allows municipalities to develop their own “customized procedures.”

“Municipalities have the authority to develop [a] telecommunication tower-antenna facilities protocol if they don’t want to rely on [the] Industry Canada process,” she said.

Both Selwyn Township and Cavan-Monaghan Township have adopted their own protocol and Kemp says they can use those two policy examples when drafted one for HBM.

“I agree. I think we need a voice,” Councillor Larry Ellis added.

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Disc dogs will take to air this weekendBy Bill FreemanNews - Norwood - Dogs with high-flying ambitions will take to the air this weekend at Norwood District High School during a local disc dog championship sponsored by Hyperflite Skyhoundz and hosted by the Hot Diggity Dogs Flyball Club and Performance Team.

The sanctioned competition is “a little more official” than the informal event Hot Diggity Dogs hosts every year as part of its big flyball meet at the Norwood fairgrounds, says Natalie Cornel of Hot Diggity Dogs.

“But it’s still grassroots level, the person off the street who plays disc,” Cornell says.

Hyperflite Flying Discs sponsors the 2014 Skyhoundz Championships, a series of more than 100 local championships.

The event gets under way at 1 p.m. on Satur-day and Sunday with Saturday’s event featuring a toss and fetch event; on Sunday it will be free-style for dogs and handlers of all levels. There is no entry fee for competitors and admission is free for all spectators. All disc dog enthusi-asts are encouraged to enter. Competitors may receive a free official Hyperflite K-10 competi-tion standard flying disc and the top three teams receive awards.

Both events welcome mixed-breed as well as purebred dogs and families and friends are in-vited to enjoy this event .

Competitors and their canine teammates will earn points for basic throws and catches in Sat-urday’s distance and accuracy throw will earn points.

There is no pre-registration so Cornell is not sure how many entrants will take part. Registra-All dogs and handlers are welcome to take part in this weekend’s Hyperflite Skyhoundz disc dog

competition at Norwood District High School. Action starts at 1 p.m. each day. Photo: Bill Freeman

tion is 30 minutes before the show.Camping is available on the Norwood

Fairgrounds for $20 a night which includes water and hydro.

More about Skyhoundz competition

rules and regulations visit <www.sky-houndz.com> You can also contact Cornell at 613-398-0002 or by email at <[email protected]> for more information on the Norwood competition.

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And the winner is …

News - Campbellford – During a well-received bid euchre tournament on August 16, the following people were lucky in cards. In first with a score of 352 was Nellie Smith. Close behind in second was Cooky with a score of 341. Third was Ruth McInroy with a score of 298 and bringing up the rear was Karen Daniels with a score of 289. Congratula-tions to all our winners. The next bid eu-chre tournament will be held Saturday, September 20 at 1 p.m. sharp. See you all there.

Big things ahead for Cold Creek CountyBy Bill FreemanEntertainment - Hastings - There are big things ahead for popular local band Cold Creek County.

Coming off a powerhouse set at the Havelock Country Jamboree where they opened for Alan Jackson and wowed the Friday afternoon crowd, Cold Creek County is headed back into the studio to finish off an album that will open up whole new musical worlds.

“There’s all sorts of big things coming out about this group. It’s all kind of hush-hush right now but great things are coming,” says founder and lead singer Brandon Scott of Brigh-ton. Scott, a former Havelock Country Showdown runner-up, has teamed up with My Darkest Days drummer Doug Oliver of Hastings with the band solidify-ing around Trevor MacLeod of Stratford, who also played gui-tar for MDD, and brothers Josh and Justin Lester of Trenton.

They deliver a powerful, dy-namic sound that’s already cap-tured a sizeable fan base.

Playing the Jamboree was

a highlight and they feel privi-leged to have received the invi-tation.

“It was mind-boggling. It was a lot of fun,” Scott said. “I’ve been coming to the Jam-boree for years so to finally get on that stage was a lifetime dream come true.”

Canadian country superstar Johnny Reid felt the same way after camping out at the Jambo-ree as a fan and years later head-lining two evening shows.

The band in its present form has been together for about a year building momentum along the way while laying down tracks for an album. Five songs are done.

“It’s been going sky-high. It’s been great,” says Scott. “Every show we pick up a few more fans and we just love the response we’ve been getting. Everywhere we go we seem to pick up people and they love what we’re doing and we love having them on board. We’re re-ally outgoing guys and we love to talk and meet everybody and let people know we’re around.”

Cold Creek County blends After a powerhouse concert at the Havelock Country Jamboree, popular local band Cold Creek County is heading back into the studio to finish off their debut album. Rocking the band are Trevor MacLeod, Brandon Scott, Doug Oliver, Josh Lester and Justin Lester. Photo: Bill Freeman

country and rock in a way that works well.

“It’s our roots,” says Scott. “We grew up with rock and country and we put it together and that’s coming out now.”

“We sat in the studio all win-

ter long and got the five songs done and now we’re going to progress into a full length which is exciting,” says Oliver who has built a studio in his home. “We’re trying to play festivals here and there while we’re get-

ting it going.”Oliver says “it’s not much of a transition

at all” going from rock to country.“I’m actually playing a lot more rock

drumming now.”Scott and Oliver hand-picked the band

and couldn’t be happier with how it’s turned out. The dynamic, he says, has been “amazing.”

“We’re very lucky.”“A lot of bands I talk to say it takes a

long time to figure out the proper members of your band and that’s the most important thing; you’ve got to have the chemistry. Ev-eryday we’re killing it and bringing to the table; everyone knows what they have to do and they’re doing it. It’s awesome.”

The Jamboree was “kind of the cap of the summer,” says Scott. “We’ll go back into the studio and finish the record and head on to the road.”

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By Bill FreemanNews - Hastings - There is no excuse for not wearing a bike helmet, espe-cially if you’re a youth or child. With head injuries accounting for up to 40 per cent of all cycling injuries, parents who allow their kids to bike helmet-free are being recklessly careless and negligent.

Better that they wear helmets them-selves to set a safe example and to un-derscore their position as role models.

“All ages should be wearing hel-mets,” says Shelley Shaughnessy, a public health nurse with the Hali-burton Kawartha Pine Ridge District Health Unit.

That includes toddlers on tricycles, Shaughnessy stressed.

“Not all people are aware of that,” she said during a visit to the Ontario Early Years Centre in Hastings where she had a display and lots of literature on helmets and public safety. There was also a draw for two helmets.

“It does protect your brain and your brain is very important to take care of. Bike helmets are a necessary thing. Parents and families need to be good role models.”

There should be no second thoughts about parents outfitting their children with CSA approved, up-to-date and undamaged helmets. Statistics from studies reviewed by the Canadian Pae-diatric Society bear out the importance of protective head gear for cyclists,

particularly children and youth.Looking at hospitalizations alone,

head injuries represent approximately 50 per cent of all bicycling injuries in children and youth, the CPS says. They represent the most severe inju-ries that occur.

Bicycling injuries of all kinds are the fifth leading cause of child and youth hospitalization.

One study the CPS reviewed indi-cated that helmet use reduced head and brain injuries by 69 per cent, se-vere brain injuries by 74 per cent and facial injuries by 65 per cent.

The CPS also strongly advocates for all-ages mandatory helmet use. It says helmet use is greatest where all-

Bike helmets are essential for injury preventionages legislation exists such as in Nova Scotia and British Columbia.

The HKPR Health Unit notes that the human skull is only five millime-tres thick (the width of a pencil) and helmets can reduce injury signifi-cantly. The health unit encourages the “helmet habit” that should start with the child’s first ride on a tricycle.

They also encourage parents to in-volve their children in the purchase of the helmet and praise them for wear-ing it while riding.

Cyclists should wear helmets de-signed specifically for bicycling and they should meet Canadian safety standards and be fitted and worn prop-erly. Children should not wear base-ball caps or things like large hairclips

or headphones under their helmets.“Anything can change the way your

child’s helmet fits,” the HKPR says.“It should be fitted properly,” says

Shaughnessy. “Parents should follow the instructions. The chin strap should be tight enough that one finger fits un-derneath.”

There should also be two finger widths between the eyebrows and hel-met. The straps should be flat against the face and side straps should meet just below the ear to make a V-shape under the ear lobe.

Helmets should be replaced every five years or if they were involved in a crash where a cyclist hit their head. After five years the plastics dry out and may become brittle.

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By Bill FreemanNews - Havelock - The municipality will sound out waterfront residents on a proposed septic inspection program. The proposed program would be admin-istered by the Peterborough County-City Health Unit and cover waterfront prop-erty owners only. It’s aimed at systems older than ten years.

Input from lakefront owners is critical, councillors say, in order to determine if ratepayers support the initiative or not. The inspection program has been discussed at two previous meetings; both included rep-resentation from the Havelock Belmont Methuen Lakes Association (HBMLA). A special council meeting also included of-ficials from the health unit.

“I think it’s clear that council wants to hear from as many affected people

as possible. Certainly we ask the cot-tage associations for their input,” said Deputy-mayor Andy Sharpe.

“We’re going to have to send out something that’s postage-paid to get a bigger return,” he added.

The proposed program would have two phases. The first would be a review of septic permit records and a visual inspection by the health unit. Property owners would complete a questionnaire to supplement information already held by the PCCHU.

If a problem is identified during phase one the health unit would do a more de-tailed inspection.

The cost of the phase one inspection and any follow-up inspections as well as associated repairs or system replace-ments would be borne by the property

owner, said CAO Pat Kemp.The township has yet to receive an

exact number from the health unit on the inspection cost although a figure of $150 has been mentioned. The HBMLA suggested a flat fee could be added to the waterfront property owner’s tax bill and that cost be divided over five years.

It’s crucial that the municipality es-tablish exactly what the inspection cost will be and define what the program en-tails in any mail-out to lakefront owners, Mayor Ron Gerow emphasized.

“We need to be clear with residents: yes, you are paying the bill,” Mayor Ge-row said. “I think it’s important that we take all of the time to get all the feed-back.

“We have to hear from the majority before we make a decision,” he added,

By Bill FreemanNews - Norwood - Norwood’s new splashpad is on target to meet its oper-ational budget forecasts, says commu-nity centre manager Greg Hartwick.

“It has been very well attended and well received by the community as a whole,” Hartwick said of the facility which was officially turned on July 1 as part of the township’s Canada Day celebrations.

Water consumption for the period of June 30 to July 31 was 238.8 cu-bic metres with the bulk of that water used for the splashpad itself, Hartwick said.

Some water, he added, was used for the grass and flowers in the immediate vicinity of the pad.

When the municipality was first costing and budgeting for splashpad operations, with a 92-day open-for- business period, they reviewed the Trent Hills splashpad to determine operating expenses. At that time, Hartwick noted, staff costs were esti-mated at $3,288, with $700 for chem-icals, $1,500 for hydro and $250 for water.

After 30 full days of operation, he says they’re forecasting a $2,900 cost for staff time, $550 for chemicals and $370 for water with hydro costs to be factored in after the next billing from Peterborough Utilities Services.

“These costs have been absorbed into the current budget with a few maintenance items for the community centre deferred until 2015 to hopeful-ly cover off the additional expenses,” Hartwick said.

One item they hadn’t considered as part of the budget was the use of the community centre washrooms

for splashpad patrons. When the fi-nal design was being discussed by the splashpad committee they agreed there was no need to build a large change room facility on site.

The washrooms are open daily from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. which has produced some extra costs for supplies and staff time for cleaning, Hartwick says.

Plant readings are done daily while the screens which stop debris from en-tering the system are cleaned weekly, he said. Staff is on site at night to lock up.

He estimates that there is an addi-tional one and one-half hours of costs to be factored in.

Hartwick says people have been “very positive and respectful” of the splashpad. There are security cameras on site with extended memory capac-ity monitoring the area and he says they’ve only had to speak to five peo-ple so far this summer, three youths with skateboards and two adults with dogs.

Dogs must be leashed at the park and Hartwick has made a point of re-minding ball tourney organizers that they’d rather not have dogs at the park but those who do bring them must have them under control and adhere to the park’s rules.

No splashpad rules have been post-ed yet but Hartwick says people have been respectful.

Deputy-mayor Joe Crowley thought the 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. hours are “prob-ably excessive.”

“Do the hours of operation meet the majority of needs?” he asked.

Personally, he thought it should open at 10 a.m. and close earlier given the cool summer weather.

Splashpad operations right on budget forecast

Township wants waterfront input on proposed septic inspection program

The Norwood splashpad is on target to meet its operational budget fore-cast. Photo: Bill Freeman

sharing council’s concerns about the number of property owners who will re-spond to a mail-out.

“I want to see that message, the word-ing, before I approve anything,” Gerow added.

“I think this first stage is important, to see what kind of response we get,” said Councillor Jim Martin. “I’ve heard a lot of mixed stuff, people are scared of it. There is going to have to be a lot of thought go into this to make sure we do it right.”

“This needs to be done. We need to know what people want and they need to get the right information,” Martin agreed.

C o u n c i l l o r s have attended lake and cottage asso-

ciation meetings and talked about the septic inspection program as part of the “educational process,” Gerow noted.

“It’s important that all the people get the same information.”

Sharpe said he also wanted to hear what property owners not living on lakes think about the proposed program but Mayor Gerow stressed that the mail-out and program is directed to lakefront owners only “not the whole township.”

“This is the lakes we’re talking about.”

“One of the things that is going to help here is the support we get from the Lake Associations themselves,” added Councillor Larry Ellis.

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New FallArrivals

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By Bill FreemanNews - Norwood - The Asphodel-Norwood Beautifi cation Com-mittee wants public works and parks staff to take over responsi-bility for some of the projects it has initiated over the years. The volunteer group is also asking council to increase its budget to $5,000 from $1,000 so the group is not forced into a constant fund-raising mode.

“The Beautifi cation Commit-tee has initiated many projects to enhance the image of the township with a focus on the village of Nor-wood. At this time we need to re-view and understand which can be maintained by the committee and/or the public works department,” says Committee co-chair Doreen Allen-Bell in a letter to council.

Allen-Bell notes that many committee members are retirees and volunteer with other service groups, organizations and events that take place throughout the township.

“As our committee ages and we experience volunteer burn-out we are fi nding that our ability to phys-ically maintain these projects is di-minishing,” she said. “The projects either need to be wound down or

maintained by the public works de-partment to ensure they are kept at the level intended.”

Allen-Bell said the committee is “happy to work alongside coun-cil” and help implement any new projects the township or commit-tee launch. With that in mind, the committee is asking council for a boost in its budget to $5,000 in or-der to “alleviate some of the need to fund raise continuously.”

“There are a number of spots around the village that could use a garbage can, the Christmas lights will need upgrading and we as-sume there will be other projects that will be brought to our atten-tion,” she said.

The committee’s last project was the Railside Rest parkade and trail, a development along the southwest shore of the Norwood Millpond off County Road 40. The Norwood Lions Club assisted the committee which also received funding support from the Horticul-tural Society.

The Beautifi cation Commit-tee wants to review the “ongoing maintenance requirements” of the projects they listed for the munici-pality and “develop an understand-ing, to be approved by council, as

News - Orillia - With 26 motorcycle fatalities on record so far this year and at least two more months of the mo-torcycle season remaining, the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) is concerned that 2014 motorcycle deaths could reach a seven-year high.

Twenty-fi ve motorcyclists and one passenger have died in motorcycle crashes within OPP jurisdiction this year as of as of August 18.

The high number has prompted the OPP to share some facts and dispel some myths relating to the fatal motor-cycle collisions it investigates in an ef-fort to raise awareness about motorcycle safety.

Earlier this month, OPP Aircraft En-forcement Patrol (AEP) clocked a mo-torcyclist travelling at 210 kilometres per hour, charging him under Ontario’s stunt driving law. The AEP airplane con-ducts patrols throughout the province and is highly effective at spotting mo-torcycles and other vehicles travelling at high rates of speed.

“Other than a careless few that we come across during our enforcement op-erations, the OPP believes Ontario mo-torcyclists in general recognize that they are a vulnerable road user and demon-strate safe, defensive driving. We are re-lying on motorcyclists and the motoring public to work with us and join in our efforts to keep motorcycling safe. The solution is simple: ride and drive within

the law,” said OPP Deputy-commission-er Brad Blair, Provincial Commander, Traffi c Safety and Operational Support.

(The following data refl ect motorcy-cle fatalities within OPP jurisdiction):

Myth: Young, inexperienced motor-cyclists are the most vulnerable, at-risk riders and account for the largest num-ber of victims who die in motorcycle crashes in Ontario.

Fact: From 2008 to 2014 (as of Au-gust 18), only 16 of the 175 motorcy-clists who have died on Ontario roads were under the age of 25. The age group with the highest rate of fatality is the 45-54 year group, which comprises 48 of the 175 victims. The second highest age group is the 55-64 year group, with 39 victims in that category. Combined, these two age groups account for almost half of the fatalities (87).

Myth: Those who die in motorcycle crashes are doing something wrong at the time of the incident. Like other driv-ers, motorcyclists can avoid crashes if they drive properly and within the law.

Fact: Between 2008 and 2014, for 50 of the 175 motorcycle victims, the driver of the motorcycle was driving properly at the time.

Far too often, the actions of another driver are a causal factor in motorcycle crashes. Motorcycles are much harder to see than other vehicles. As a rider, it is important to wear high visibility equip-ment and put yourself in the proper lane

OPP share myths and facts about motorcycle deathspositioning to increase your chances of being seen by other motorists. As a motorist sharing the road with motor-cyclists, you need to maintain a keen awareness of your sur-roundings and always be on watch for motorcycles, espe-cially in blind spots before changing lanes.

Myth: Motorcyclists are at far greater risk of crashing when riding on wet roads.

Fact: While true that rid-ing on wet roads places an additional risk on riders, 158 of the 175 motorcyclists who have died between 2008 and

2014 (to date) were riding on dry roads.

Other facts relating to the 175 OPP-investigated motor-cycle fatalities from 2008 to 2014 (as of August 18):

168 of the victims were the driver, seven were pas-sengers.

156 of the victims were men, 19 were women.

Top contributing factors on the part of the motorcy-clist and/or other driver(s) involved in the collision are speed, loss of control, alco-hol, failing to yield and inat-tention.

Beauti� cation Committee wants help from public works, parks sta�

Larry Bell, Doreen Allen-Bell and Jennifer Holden sit by the Flora Street garden in Nor-wood one of the Asphodel-Norwood Beauti� cation Committee projects the volunteer group would like the township’s parks sta� to maintain. Photo: Bill Freeman

to the direction and relationship of the committee and public works in these projects.”

The committee would like pub-lic works to take over the signs and entranceways to the township, garbage cans, Christmas decora-tions, the township map, benches and watering hanging baskets; parks and the community centre would look after the gardens at the entrance to the community centre, the gardens near the splashpad and playground, the Flora Street garden

and the Railside Rest park.The committee will continue

to be responsible for a number of things including community theme ideas, the sale of hanging baskets, the pumpkin contest, Christmas window contest, the co-ordination of tree planting, the garden tour, corn sales at the Lions concerts, the cookbook and bulb sales.

The parks department also needs to maintain the Breathing Forest trail network to make sure they are useable.

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ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIANNorwood

Minister: Rev. Roger Millar9:30am: Worship & Sunday School

All are Welcome

Pastor: Rev Jeff HackettFamily Ministry: Andrew Lacey

Children’s Ministry: Bev GrahamSunday School: 10:00amMorning Service: 11:00amEvening Service: 6:00pm R0

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NORWOOD PENTECOSTAL

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

(beside High School) (Wesleyan & Free Methodist)Saturday 9:30am: Bible Study Classes

for Children, Youth & AdultsSaturday 11:00am: Worship Service

Tuesday 6:30pm: Bible Study at ChurchA Warm Welcome to Everyone

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ANGLICAN CHURCHES

1826 County Rd. 38, Westwood 9:30am: Sunday Worship

71 Queen St., Norwood 10:30am: Sunday Worship

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LOCAL CHURCHES

SHEKINA GLORY MINISTRIESPENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD

37 Forsyth St., Marmora, Library Building(SW Corner of Hwy 7 & Forsyth St. at lights)

Pastor Larry Liddiard 613-472-5278Worship Service Sundays at 1pm

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ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN

CHRIST CHURCH ANGLICAN154 Kent St., Campbellford 9:00am: Worship Service and

Sunday SchoolA Warm Welcome to Everyone

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THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTOF LATTER-DAY SAINTS

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Sacrament meeting: Sunday 10amA family church - All are welcome!

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Sunday Service & Sunday School: 10:30am

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Flourish: The Trent Hills Wellness Campaign, in partnership with the Nor-thumberland Cattlemen’s Association, held a barbecue August 23 at the Campbellford Curling Club. Among those helping out Sunday were Joy Petherick and foundation executive assistant Pamela Vandesteeg. Photo: John Campbell

(Left) Connie and Audrey Clifford were among the hun-dreds who attended the barbecue held August 23 at the Campbellford Curling Club to raise money for Flourish: The Trent Hills Wellness Campaign. The event was conceived by the Northumberland Cattlemen’s Association, which donated the beef; many other sponsors in the community were generous with their donations as well. The unofficial total was approximately 540 tickets sold and $7,400 raised for the campaign’s various projects in support of the hos-pital, recreational facilities and community funds. Photo: John Campbell

(Right) Kira Mees was one of many volunteers who helped out at the barbecue. Photo: John Camp-bell

The Trent Hills Wellness Campaign, and the Northumberland Cattlemen’s Association hold barbecue

OPP prepared for long weekendNews - Orillia - Police officers within the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) Central Region have been working hard this summer to continue with a summer-long seasonal education program which is focused on water safety.

The “OPP Challenge” is focused on boat owners and boaters to wear a personal floatation device (PFD) at all times while out on the water.

“Water safety is a shared responsibility and any water related death that involves drowning is preventable

especially when life jackets or PFDs are used. Having a PFD available on your boat is not simply enough—you need to be wearing it at all times,” says Chief Superintendent John Tod, regional commander of the OPP Central Region.

With the last official long weekend of the summer quickly approaching, the OPP want everyone to keep their heads above the water and wearing a PFD will allow you to float until help arrives in the event of an unexpected water related incident.

In one such occurrence where a PFD was worn this summer, an operator of personal watercraft was rendered unconscious after a collision with another vessel. Responding officers determined that the outcome could have been fatal if a PFD had not been used.

Chief Superintendent John Tod says, “Our message to boaters in Central Region is simple: please wear your PFD and by doing so, you will be contributing and responsibly doing your part in making our waterways safer for all those who use them.”

Visit us onlinewww.InsideBelleville.com

Labour Day September 1st, 2014Garbage & Recycling

Collection Change

Due to the Holiday Monday, Garbage &Recycling Collection will be bumped to

the following day for all residents

• Mon. pick-up moves to Tues.• Tues. pick-up moves to Wed.• Wed. pick-up moves to Thurs.• Thurs. pick-up moves to Fri.

All County Landfills and TransferStations will be closed on September 1st,and will re-open on Tuesday, September 2nd

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR PROGRAMS AND SERVICES, PLEASE CONTACT US

AUG. 31 Labour Day1 2 3 4 5 6

Collection bumpedevery day this week.Landfills & transfer

stations closed today.

No change to collection in the downtowncores of Cobourg or Port Hope.

1-866-293-8379 [email protected]

CKOL 93.7FMCampbellford

Campbellford Seymour Agricultural Society

Precision Wood Products

An evening you will not forget!Come help us celebrate, remember and fight back against cancer!

Join us on September 5, 2014 and help cheer on the teams as they Relay For Life in the fight against cancer. Come for one or all of the events below – cheerleaders needed, all ages welcome.

Opening Ceremony - StageSurvivor’s Victory Lap – StageLive Entertainment – Blue Eyed Dogs - StageLive Entertainment – Janet Jefferies Band – StagePurchase a luminary for the Luminary CeremonyChildren’s activity area - Old MacDonald’s FarmLight Luminaries to prepare for the ceremony Luminary Ceremony and Lap – Stage/TrackLive Entertainment – Lowdown Blues

6:45pm7:00pm7:30pm8:45pm7:30pm7:30pm9:45pm10:00pm10:45pm

8:30pm9:30pm9:30pm9:30pm

10:00pm

11:30pm

Friday Sept. 5, 2014 • 7 pm - 12:01 amCampbellford Fair Grounds

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Fibre workshop leaves powerful impressionBy Bill FreemanNews - Hastings - Two local artists have found new inspira-tion after taking part in a fibre workshop at Lang Pioneer Vil-lage Museum led by world-re-nowned Hastings textile artist Dorothy Caldwell.

“Dorothy’s just a wonder-ful person to work with; she’s always uplifting you,” says Corinne Patterson of Wark-worth. “The encouragement was wonderful, inspirational.”

She and Hastings artist Dianne Csenar were part of Caldwell’s three-day “Human Marks” workshop at Lang which has offered a series of textile classes this summer and fall.

“They are marks that we make and what they represent and how we show our feelings for the moment,” said Patter-son.

She said they started with “a kind of finger-painting” and using ink on larger pieces of paper as well as brush strokes.

“We were provided with a large and small pen to make little marks and we practised a little bit then we’d do a whole page of marks. Eventually these pages we were working

on became our books.”They also did a variety of

stitching patterns working with various fibres.

“You’re working with shapes, filling the space or hav-ing negative space and you’d get different patterns happen-ing throughout that,” said Pat-terson. “It was just a very open and fun concept.

“It was great working out-side and it was perfect weather. We were with other textile art-ists and some who were not. Working with the other women who were there and being out in nature. Just being at Lang was beautiful with sheep be-side us,” she said.

“People who were visiting the village were always com-ing to see what we were doing. We were kind of part of the whole visitation event for them which was kind of fun.”

Patterson called it a “really great, inspiring workshop.

“We all wished it would have been a bit longer. I would encourage anyone to partici-pate in these events. It’s won-derful, even if you don’t have the background you just go and see what your creativity will bring you.”

“Being outside was so con-ducive to the creativity,” adds Csenar.

“Dorothy is so inspirational. She sees the possibilities in everything whereas you don’t always see the possibilities,” she said.

Csenar is a painter and ad-mits that the “kind of freedom [Caldwell] was trying to pro-mote is a struggle for me.”

“I loosened up a lot,” she added.

“It was a class where Doro-thy did not want you to have ex-pectations and expectations, as an artist, stifle the creativity.”

Csenar said they did a se-ries of exercises “where you couldn’t see the outcome and as the class evolved you could see where it might be going.”

One of the exercises she re-ally enjoyed was “blind stitch-ing.”

“You go in there and do it and see what happens and each mark you make helps you to decide how you may go fur-ther. You just can’t predict the outcome.”

“I was totally stoked and happy,” Csenar said. “I’m right into all of this fabric and stitch-ing now.”

Corinne Patterson of Warkworth and Diane Csenar of Hastings show off some of the pieces they made at the Human Marks textile workshop they attended at Lang Pioneer Village Museum. World-renowned Hastings textile artist Dorothy Caldwell led the three-day workshop. Photo: Bill Freeman

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PET OF THE WEEK!

Ginnie is a sweet little girl that was abandoned when she was only 6 weeks old. She was taken in by some nice people who cared for her until she became ready for adoption. Ginnie likes to give kisses and ride on your shoulder. She is a real character and will make you laugh often. Ginnie is ready to make your house a home and become part of your loving family. Please note we have many kittens looking for their forever home.Our cats and kittens are better than “free”. Where else could you adopt a spayed/neutered, vaccinated, dewormed and deflead cat for $50. or kitten for $75.. We have an adoption process which includes an application and contract. Our adoption fees include spay/neuter, first, vaccines, deworm and deflea. Thanks for supporting Cat Care Spay Neuter Initiative (CCSNI) which is an all volunteer organization. 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

PLEASE NOTE: - CCSNI is opening a storefront at 8 Bridge Street, Campbellford - Cat’s Cradle New to You Boutique - grand opening tomorrow - Friday, August 29 at noon. Please come by and see what our unique fundraising store has to offer – CCSNI volunteers will be there to greet you.

The pretty gold girl is Ginnie

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SPORTS

Pint-sized race car drivers show o� their skill behind the wheel at the � rst of two demonstration events last weekend at Brigh-ton Speedway. This year, track o� cials introduced a new go-kart racing program, running on Thursday nights for kids from the ages of � ve through 18. The next demonstration event will be held on September 14 as part of the regular action at the track. Photo: Ray Yurkowski

And they’re o� !

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Call or visit us at381 Front St. N. Campbellford

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Curling and FitnessFALL REGISTRATION

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Bowling StartsSaturday Sept. 20th, 2014

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SPORTS

By John CampbellSports - Campbellford - The Camp-bellford Rebels opened their main camp last week and the team that ultimately emerges from the winnowing process will have a much different look from last season’s Junior C squad.

“We made 14 changes last year [and] thought we were in pretty good shape [heading into this season],” general manager Mark Burrowes said. But the team is now faced with the prospect of losing about seven of its players who have made the cut at Junior B teams, he said.

“It’s a compliment to the coaches and organization that eight, nine guys have moved to another level in the last two years, which is pretty good,” Burrowes said.

Thirty players were invited to the main camp which continues this week in Brighton before exhibition play begins. Ten played for the Rebels last year.

“We’re probably going to have a pretty good nucleus this year of local players,” Burrowes said. “There’s going to be quite a few from Campbellford, Norwood as it looks right now.”

The second-year GM said all six teams in the Empire B Junior C Hockey League “are in the same boat” and will have a large phalanx of new players to incorporate into their lineups.

“We’re going to be young again but we’ll be competitive,” he said. “The league in general is going to be pretty tight.”

Departing Rebels include the team’s top two leading scorers Ryan Crowley (over age) and Jordan Boutilier, as well as forwards Joshua Leavey and TJ Pat-terson.

However, the team’s top sniper, Jere-miah Doherty, who scored 21 goals in 39 games, will be coming back along with “three pretty good” defencemen, Grant Fry, Andy Doxtator and Brad Jacklin.

Kenny Chesher, who played pro hockey for a short time, has moved up from assistant coach to coach, taking the place of Bart Crashley who will contin-ue to work with the team in a different capacity.

“We’ll probably be more of an attack-ing team,” Burrowes said.

The GM said the league is bringing back the all-star game, which hasn’t been held in three years—“they’re still bouncing around who’s going to host it”—and teams will play three skaters in overtime, not four as in years past.

Campbellford squeaked into the play-offs last season, fi nishing in fourth spot one point ahead of Napanee but just one in back of both Amherstview and Port Hope.

Picton towered over the others, losing just four times, twice after regulation play, en route to a 74-point season.

The Rebels will host the Kawartha Knights this Friday in Brighton at 8:30 p.m. and then travel to Apsley for a re-turn match Saturday for a 7:30 p.m. tilt. The Knights are a new franchise that

Rebels will be younger, their nucleus made up of local players

Storm softball award winners

Nathan Kovachs (l) won the leadership and dedication award for his play on the Norwood midget Storm softball team, a bantam-midget mixed team that played most of its season against top-ranked OASA squads. Also receiving an award at the end-of-season celebration was Dylan Finlay, who was presented with the Most Improved Player award. Photo: Bill Freeman

The Norwood Minor Softball Association wrapped up its 2014 season with a fun-� lled mixed three-pitch game then handed out awards to some of its players. Picking up the most improved bantam girls’ award was Priscilla Hill with Alana McMahon and Victoria Loucks sharing the leadership and dedi-cation award. In the photo Priscilla and Victoria are joined by teammate Sara Barr (centre). Photo: Bill Freeman

will play in the Central Ontario Junior C Hockey League

Campbellford plays its fi rst game of the 2014-15 season September 20 in

Port Hope against the Panthers. Its home opener is set for September 27 against

the Amherstview Jets. Both games start at 7:30 p.m.

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2ND SECTION

TO YOUR COMMUNITYAugust 28, 2014

By Richard TurtleNews - Stirling - For the 26th year in a row, thousands of agriculturalists gath-ered on a local farm to celebrate and showcase the industry and provide a little education along the way.

For two days last week Forestell Hay Farms, operated by brothers Jim and Larry Forestell, was home of the Hast-ings County Plowing Match and Farm Show, transformed into a tented city with demonstrations, displays and activ-ities onsite along with various plowing competitions with classes for both trac-tors and horses.

An estimated 9,000 visitors attended the first day of the show last Wednes-day with significantly smaller numbers on the rain-soaked Thursday, but show hosts, organizers and volunteers were all smiles despite the showers.

During opening ceremonies Hastings County Warden Rick Phillips provided a brief lesson in local history before turn-ing his attention to “the dedicated men and women who put on the Hastings County Plowing Match.” And in his own welcoming address, host Larry Forestell also recalled his personal history with past shows noting, “Jim and I plowed in it when we were teenagers.”

Stirling-Rawdon Mayor Rodney Cooney also spoke of the rich agricul-tural history here and the good fortune that the township has had in its numer-ous hostings of the annual event. Cooney also commended the work done by or-ganizers to hold the event and thanked municipal staff for their extra efforts to accommodate the additional traffic. “It’s hard to believe,” he said, “that you can take a field on Sunday … to this and it’s back to a field again on Saturday.”

Show Committee President Jim Gunning was also among the opening ceremony speakers, offering words of

Thousands arrive for annual farm show

John Boldrick of Tweed operates an old corn/straw cutter during the antique equipment demonstrations at the Hastings County Plowing Match and Farm Show. The annual event celebrated its 26th an-niversary this year.

Please see “Hastings” on page 2

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B2 Section B - Thursday, August 28, 2014

thanks to the many volunteers and participants as well as welcoming visitors before 2013-2014 Queen of the Furrow Rebecca Haan of-ficially opened what has become eastern Ontario’s largest outdoor farm show.

Throughout the two-day show numerous activities, workshops and presentations were held in

various locations on the Farm Show site with exhibitors dis-playing new equipment, tech-nology and services often with ongoing demonstrations. Antique tractors paraded through the tent city each day, returning to the an-tique displays where early 20th century equipment, with plenty of huffing and puffing, was put

back to work. And in a field just out of range of the smoke and steam from the early farming ma-chines, were demonstrations of some of the latest developments by equipment manufacturers.

In the fields staked for plow-ing, competitors used tractors of all descriptions, including an

Hastings County Plowing Match and Farm Show celebrates 26 years

Continued from page B1

Please see “Plowing” on page B3

Doug Bradshaw and Dennis Brooks were among the many volunteers offering a look back at farming practices during last week’s farm show.

Just past the antique tractor display, crowds gathered to watch some of the latest equipment innovations during field dem-onstrations.

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Trenton Scottish Irish FestivalSeptember 5 & 6, 2014

at Centennial Park, Trentonwww.trentonscottishirish.com

“Celebrating the 90th Anniversary

of the RCAF”

Section B - Thursday, August 28, 2014 B3

Plowing Match hands out Farm Family Awards

antique class, as well as horses pulling walking or sulky plows. The horse classes saw a slight decline from previous years, says Horse Plowing Chair Jeanne Hadwen, with about a dozen competing teams in this year’s match, but the animals and the old ways continue to attract plenty of attention.

The BMO Team, in conjunction with the On-tario Plowmen’s Association, was also on hand to recognize the local recipients of the Ontario Farm Family Awards, which, this year, were handed out to 26 families across Ontario. In Hastings County it was the Huffman family, operators of Huffmandale Holsteins who were recognized and it was also an-nounced they would be one of ten families to be recognized at the upcoming International Plowing Match in Ivy, Ontario, in September.

Also representing Hastings County at the up-coming IPM, and as her last offi cial assignment, is 2013-2014 Queen of the Furrow Rebecca Haan who crowned 2014-2015 Queen Jessica Sills on the fi nal day of last week’s show.


Members of the Forestell family pose for a group photograph during the Farm Show.

Mara McCutcheon of Roblin did a little bit of quiet colouring in the children’s tent while many others played and painted nearby.

Machines old and new were on display at the Hastings County Plowing Match and Farm Show, includ-ing several old gems courtesy of Quinte Flywheels.

(above) The Hu� man family are congratulated by BMO Team member Chris Langevin after be-ing named one of Ontario’s top ten recipients of the Farm Family Awards. They will be honoured at the upcoming International Plowing Match in Ivy, Ontario, in September.

(left) Katie Lawson, seven, tries her hand at rop-ing as 11-year-old Greg Pedlar waits his turn. The young visitors arrived from Kingston for last week’s Plowing Match.

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OF THE WEEKfeature sale

August 28th - Sept. 3rd


By Bill FreemanNews - Campbellford - The Camp-bellford Memorial Hospital Foundation and the Havelock Country Jamboree hit another grand slam with their “best seats in the house” auction.

Over 100 music fans enjoyed mu-sic greats like Alan Jackson, Dierks Bentley, Josh Turner, Joe Nichols, Doc Walker, Kellie Pickler and Michelle Wright mere feet from the stage during the four-day festival helping the founda-tion raise over $13,000 for cancer diag-nostic equipment.

Use of the seats was donated by Jamboree owners Ed Leslie and Paula Chopik with the blessing of the perform-ers who played this year’s twenty-fi fth anniversary event. The seats are often reserved for special guests and members of musical entourages accompanying bands.

It was the foundation’s third best seats auction and it surpassed the previ-ous two.

“We tried a couple of different things and they’ve paid off quite well for us from a fund-raising perspective,” foun-dation executive director John Russell told The Trent Hills Independent back-stage at the Jamboree.

One of the “tweaks” was offering VIP passes for all of the shows which included several meet ’n’ greets. Those passes also included park admission do-nated by the Jamboree. On top of that

there was the auction for the remaining “best seats.”

Russell estimated they raised be-tween $6,000 and $7,000 with the VIP passes alone.

“People want to be supportive and it’s worked out very well for us,” he said.

Several best seats winners were “re-peats,” added Catherine Holt, the foun-dation’s donor relations and communi-cations offi cer.

“It was a real treat for us at the foun-dation to connect with them and they ap-preciated the VIP treatment,” Holt said.

The funds will be used for lab equip-ment associated with the digital mam-mography unit now installed and in use at the hospital, said Russell.

It was Russell’s second best seats event and he was again thrilled to work with Leslie and Chopik and Jamboree staff and volunteers.

“I’m really impressed with how [the Jamboree] is operated,” he said.

“From the Jamboree’s perspective, they know they bring a lot of people into the area,” Russell said.

The Jamboree has “excellent medical care on site” but during the event “the hospital is on alert,” he noted. “CMH is their hospital and there is extra staff on and on-call in case emergencies come up. We have to be ready for stuff like that.”

“[The Jamboree] realizes that and

Best seats auction a huge success

Best seats in the house auction winners Jake and Kurtis got to meet coun-try star Kellie Pickler backstage at the Havelock Country Jamboree. This year’s fund-raising event raised $13,000 for the Campbellford Memorial Hospital Foundation and will be directed to cancer diagnostic equipment. Photo: Bill Freeman

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Stratford Festival - “Crazy for You” - September 9-10/14St. Jacobs - Saturday, September 13/14

Int’l Plowing Match - Wednesday, September 17/14Agawa Canyon, Mackinac & Frankenmuth - Sept 24-29/14

Credit Valley Explorer - Wednesday, October 1/14Algonquin Park - Thursday, October 9/14

Oktoberfest Show - Tuesday, October 14/14Smoky Mountains - Music, Mansions & Moonshine - October 19-25/14

Kurios-Cirque du Soleil - Wednesday, October 22/14Wicked - Wednesday, October 22/14

Royal Winter Fair - Saturday, November 15/14Christmas 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


TRAVEL

By John M. SmithLifestyles - While in Leuven, Bel-gium, located about 25 kilometres east of Brussels, I participated in a circuit bike ride that took me to four abbeys and to the city centre. The map for this 13-kilometre route was available free from the Leuven Tourist Office <www.visitleuven.be>, and this proved to be a great way to see many of the city’s main tourist attractions.

I was staying next to the train sta-tion, at the Park Inn by Radisson, so it was very convenient for me to pick up a bicycle at the nearby bicycle rental garage and begin/end my ride at Mar-telarenplein (Station Square), which is said to be “the public gateway to Leuven.” I was joined on my ride by tour guide Guido Claessen, and since he was a local, we did some “detours” and “add-ons” along the way to see even more of the sights. For example, we cycled to a new sportsplex, with its skatepark, tennis courts, swim-ming pools, etc. We passed by the large Stella Artois Brewery and the small Domus brewery. We also vis-ited the very beautiful 15th century Old Town Hall, located in the city centre and then, for contrast, rode past the much more modern (and dull) new Town Hall. Near this lat-ter structure was Provincehouse, a modern skyscraper with a high, black wall with no windows but with one strange-looking balcony protruding out of the building, high above the ground. Guido told me the architect intended this as a smokers’ balcony so the office workers here didn’t have to leave the building to enjoy a smoke during the day.

Since Leuven is a university town, with many university students, there’s a constant demand here for more stu-dent housing, and many of the old, historic buildings are now being used by the university. For example, the old beguinage is now used for stu-dent housing, but this “village within a village” still has its 14th century church. We also visited an old mon-astery that’s now used as a university library with a blending of old and new styles of architecture clearly vis-ible. We also rode past the 16th cen-tury Arenberg Castle, also now a part of the university, Europe’s largest University Hospital, Belgium’s old-est Botanical Gardens, and the city

Cycling to the abbeys and city centre of Leuven, Belgium

The blending of old and new architectural styles in the old monastery and new university library.

The 15th century Old Town Hall, in the city centre.A view of Park Abbey.

The windowless Provincehouse wall with its pro-truding balcony.

centre’s University Library. While in the city centre, we also checked out St. Peter’s Church (UNESCO World Heritage Site), Museum M (an art museum), and Munstraat (the popu-lar, narrow, cozy street that’s totally lined with restaurants and bars).

The cycling route to the four ab-beys that’s laid out in the Leuven tourist office’s brochure is relatively flat and easy, and it first takes you to Saint-Geertrui Abbey, founded in the 13th century. Like the other abbeys on this route, this one is now leased by the city. However, in the early part of the 20th century, this one was re-stored and used by Benedictine nuns for university education for girls, un-til 1978 when the nuns relocated.

Keizersberg Abbey, a Benedictine monastery, is the second one visited on this route, and it’s located on a hill known as Caesar’s Hill or Emperor’s Hill. One of its resident monks, Dom Bruno, gained notoriety for hiding many Jewish children from the Nazis during World War II.

Vlierbeek Abbey, the next stop, was founded in the 12th century, and its abbot’s residence and church are still standing. There’s a relatively small, white church, cemetery, farm-land, and a statue of the Virgin Mary here.

Park Abbey was the next and final stop on this two-wheeled abbey tour, and it was my favourite. It’s now undergoing major renovations, and the plans are to make it look as it did back in the 18th century. It will become a precious heri-tage site, with several restored buildings, including a barn, working mill, church, library, dormitory, and a museum of religious relics. The walled abbey has several entrances and gates—and lakes. It was actually founded here in the 12th

century on land that had been used as the Duke of Brabant’s hunting grounds, and it has housed Norbertine monks ever since. You’ll find beauti-ful stained glass windows and well preserved cloisters here. Since at one time this abbey fed and cared for the poor, it’s rather reassuring that, at the present time, the abbey’s garden is now being used and maintained by the handi-capped; they sell the produce

to the public once a week and keep the profits.

You’ll find separate bike paths or lanes for much of this route, and you’ll also find other suggested cy-cling routes at the Leuven Tourist Office. However, I found this particular route, the shortest, provided a great overview of Leuven and I’d recommend it.

For more information <www.visitflanders.us>.

Country Music fans help the CMH

Foundationthey want to give back.”

The auction also gives Russell and his associates a chance to talk about the hospital.

“There are a lot of people from out of the area so they don’t necessarily know what CMH does so we talk to people about what our small rural hospital does on a dai-ly basis. Because this is a big event I think it’s important for the hospital to have a bit of a profile here to show that we support what they’re doing here.”

Russell says best seats winners are almost speechless when they see where they’re going to sit.

“They don’t know what they’re in for, they come out of it and you can peel them off the ceiling; they’re on Cloud 9. You’re really feet away from the performer and you forget that there’s thousands and thousands of people behind you. Then you hear the crowd after the song and they’re just roaring.”



REAL ESTATE 1:00 P.M:50 acre majestic farm with lots of potential, for future development, located at 1697 Horseshoe Valley Road, Oro-Medonte (Craighurst), ON Highlights; 2 road frontages including north side exposure to Horseshoe Valley Road, located on the outskirts of Craighurst, 3 kms from Hwy. 400, 3 minutes from golf & ski resort, 18 minutes from Barrie, has 34 acres of productive farm land, 8 acres of Maple bush plus 8 acres of Pine trees, property has two storey home with natural gas heating, newly drilled 60’ well, plus barn. Legally known as; 1697 Horseshoe Valley Road, CON 1 N PT LOT 40 Roll No.: 4346-010-001-12500-0000 Terms: $20,000.00 down day of sale Certified cheque payable to Vendor, remainder in 90 days or on closing, Vendor guarantees Purchaser clear title to the property, Real Estate subject to owners approval! For Viewing Call: Kevin Barker VINTAGE & MODERN VEHICLES: 1914 Ford Model T 4 door Touring car loaded w/brass, running, restored, 1928 Ford Model A 2 door Roadster w/rumble seat, running, restored, 1922 Ford Model T Doctor’s coupe, running, 1928 Ford Model A 2 door Sedan, running “as is”, 1926 Ford Model T touring car, running, 1928 Ford Model A Touring Phaeton 4 door car, restored & running, 1928 Ford Model A 2 door Sedan, restored & running, 1928 Ford Model A 2 door Coupe w/rumble seat, running, 1939 Ford blue 4 door Sedan, V-8 engine, sold running, 1957 Ford Country Sedan Station Wagon Red/White colour has V-8, automatic 4 door, sells running, 1966 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door w/red leather interior, 360 engine, 59,000 miles, sells running, certified, 2003 Harley Davidson Custom Sportsman motorcycle, fully loaded w/saddle bags, loaded chrome, engine guards, 4,400 kms sells certified, 2010 Dodge Caravan 7 passenger vehicle, automatic w/3.3 litre engine, 176,000 kms, sells E-tested & certified, 2006 Lincoln Town Car, 36,293 kms, auto 4 door, pastel metallic green, leather interior, V-8 engine, never winter driven, sells certified, 1998 Cadillac 4 door car w/leather interior, sold running “as is”, 1998 Dodge Ram 1500 V8 gas pick up, automatic, 219,000 kms, sold running “as is”, 1952 Army Jeep running, 1973 Honda Express gas Moped, Honda Trail 110 Moped, 1976 Yamaha ET250 snowmobile, needs track & windshield, 400 Artic Cat 4x4 ATV w/blade 700 kms, Yamaha Kodiak 350 4x4 ATV, JD 620I Gator special edition, only 148 hrs. All above have ownerships!VINTAGE TRACTORS, MACHINERY & COLLECTIBLE: #40 JD gas tractor running & restored 11-2-34 rear tires, JD Model M gas tractor running & restored 11-2-24 new rear tires, JD Model H row crop gas tractor, running, restored, new tires, pto hand fly wheel start 9.5-32 rear tires, JD No. 5 sickle mower, front end loader, 2 furrow plow & cultivator for JD M tractor, 10’ Cockshutt tandem disc, Cockshutt single furrow judy plow. Large signs including; 4’ X 6’ tin B/A, 2’ x 8’ tin vertical Goodyear, large oval Esso sign. Sunoco metal tank & pump, old Eco Tire inflator gauge & stand, Bennett’s Shell gasoline tank from Toronto Service Station, large & small Gilson hit & miss engines, Model A rebuilt engine “as is”, Shell fuel tank & pump, wooden spoke Dodge tires, old Ford Model A & T parts, old tin scooter, single horse buggy from Barrie Carriage Co., M.H. side delivery rake on steel, large wooden wheeled turnip wagon w/seat, large sets of double horse sleighs for draft horses, large horned blacksmith anvil, 1930’s tin school bus, old cash till tray, 2 large cast iron maple syrup kettles w/handles, cast iron school bell, copper kettle, Beatty wash tubs, old butcher block, old pedal churn, modified oak barrel sprayer, turnip pulper, fanning mill, cream & milk cans, old Lister grain grinder (belt driven), 1892 Burral corn sheller, Vega hand crank cream separator, wet stone & stand, old cast iron wheels, logging tongs, old apple press, contents including pews & chairs from Craighurst Presbyterian Church dating back to 1849, old forge blower, Superior grain drill on wooden wheels, old train station cast wheeled cart, old barn beams, old counter top scales, old trunks, oak swivel chair, upright oak filing cabinet, Captain’s chairs, press backs chairs, dressers, antique Irish dining room set w/chairs from Ireland, old high wall back pine cupboard, small wire garden gate, cant hooks, adze, saw blades, old ram water pump, old hand water pumps, old hay carriage, old hay forks, & organ stool.MODERN TRACTORS, FARM MACHINERY & SHOP EQUIPMENT: 5425 JD 4x4 diesel cab tractor w/JD 542 self levelling loader plus 8’ q/a material bucket, only 1,148 original hrs, 18.4 R30 rear/12.4 R24 front tires, has 16 speed shuttle shift, 175 MF o/s diesel tractor w/only 618 original hrs, 2 sets of rear remotes, 18.4 R26 rear tires, 500 gal double line fuel tank, 1,000 gal fuel tank w/electric pump, 7’ JD q/a material bucket, q/a pallet forks, Lucknow 7’ double auger snow blower, Rebel 5’ rotary mower, MF & NI 7’ sickle mower, pto driven buzz saw, Walco Meteor 8’ snow blower, Myers 8’ truck snow blade w/lights & harness, 18’ bumper hitch tandem landscape trailer, ATV yard cart, 15’ tandem trailer w/beaver tail & loading ramps, Kodiak Industrial Series 2100 EH pressure washer, 2 hydraulic bumper jacks, fuel nozzles and hose, section of scaffolding, Kango electric jack hammer, new tires 15” to 18” including 4 - 245/75 R16 tires, Domestic Kwyatt 7000 Watt diesel portable generator, many engine manuals, floor model drill press & grinding unit, electric 1/6 yard cement mixer, engine hoist on dollies, 2 - 455 fuel tanks, Canbuilt tow motor jack, Dewalt 12” wood planer, Craftsman 10” table saw, Champion spark plug cleaner, building turn posts, barrel racks, checker plate & plastic truck tool boxes.MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: Mobile tandem ice cream trailer fully equipped, Storm TDX5 electric wheel chair w/Bruno hoist, 53’ low lying 5th wheel transport storage trailer, steel filing cabinets & lockers, 616 A.C. riding lawn tractor w/snow blower att., Ariens YT12 riding lawn mower, 142 Cub Cadet riding lawn mower w/cutting deck, 1238 Gravely H riding lawn mower, EZGO TXT gas golf cart w/glass front & roof, snowmobile dolly carts, 6’ aluminum stairs, 3 tier bakery rack on dolly wheels, 3 unit bicycle stand, portable charcoal meat smoker, 4’ x 30” charcoal BBQ, Myers floating pond aeration fountain, small JD utility trailer, 34’ older office bumper hitch trailer “as is”, Woods 15 cu ft chest freezer, Detecto upright doctors scale, Whirlpool built in oven, set of white kitchen cupboards, parking lot lights & poles, flag poles, set of bleachers, privacy gates, chain link fencing & acc., 2 barrels of “dust bain”, road work signs, glass gun display case, portable combination lock gun case, 3 rolls of new indoor/outdoor upholstery, 5’ roller conveyor, various bicycles, propane mosquito magnet, patio table & chairs, 32’ wooden extension ladder, antique wooden washing machines, small Kohler engine, 100 gal poly tanks, assorted lumber & steel sheeting, old rods, 3 - 6” x 24’ steel I beams, scrap metal & electrical wire.

AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: FLOYD HAS BEEN AN AVID COLLECTOR OVER THE YEARS, THIS SALE OFFERS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! PLAN TO ATTEND THIS

EXTRAORDINARY SALE! 2 AUCTIONEER’S SELLING!Terms: Cash, Known Cheque with I.D., Visa, MasterCard, Interac

NO BUYER’S PREMIUM!Sale Managed & Sold by

Kevin Barker Auctions Ltd. 705-374-4478 (office) or 705-878-2947 (cell) Email: [email protected]

Web: www.kevinbarkerauctions.comVendor: Floyd 705-309-9045 or Linda 705-309-9047

HUGE AUCTION SALEOffering 50 acres of majestic farm land in prime location! Vintage Ford Model

A & T cars, farm machinery, garage equipment, collectibles & tools!

The property ofnFloyd Sinton 1697 Horseshoe Valley Road, Craighurst, ON

From Craighurst at Hwy #93 & The Horseshoe Valley Road go east 1 km. See Signs!

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LUNCH AVAILABLE

NO RESERVE

AUCTION SALEOF ANTIQUES, FURNITURE &

HOUSEHOLD EFFECTSFOR DORIS FARRAR, FRANKFORD ONT.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, ‘1410:00 A.M. ON SITE

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DIRECTIONS: From the lights in Frankford, head south on Trent Street South. Turn west on March St. The sale is being held at 26 March St. Antique parlor table, solid cherry sofa/hall table, antique 3 drawer dresser & mirror (refinished), old parlor chair, walnut tea wagon, oak sideboard/mirror (refinished), quilt rack, apartment sized china cabinet, corner shelf, Lay-Z-Boy rocker recliner with massage & heat, Lay-Z-Boy style recliner (like new), chesterfield & matching chair, coffee & step end tables, small pedestal table, maple bedroom set including double bed, dresser/mirror, chest of drawers & night stands. Four drawer chest of drawers, magazine rack/end table, small hall table, large sofa mirror, two antique organ stools (glass ball feet), set of Texas long horns, Cuckoo clock, signed Quebec carved lamp, Coca-Cola repro enamel sign, cast iron cat door stop, Westminster mantel clock, hand carved ship, qty of Mickey Mouse collectibles including a Mickey Mouse telephone, clock, and collector plates. Brass fireplace set, advertising thermometer for “UP TOWN” soda, cast iron bell, cast pot & kettle, two sad irons, qty of advertising trucks and cars as well as a Corgi double decker bus, tin Tonka jeep, sewing box & contents, jewelry box, qty of cross & olive stemware, signed Chalet art glass basket, qty of glass, china & cups & saucers including Royal Albert, Noritake, and RS Prussia. “Show Time” rotisserie (like new), Copper tea pots, silver plate, brass bell, powder horn, coal oil lamp, parlor lamps, small glass top display case advertising for “Gillette”, Robert Bateman print, outdoor fireplace, patio swing, patio table & chairs, assorted garden decorations, shepherds hooks & a qty of garden tools.

See website for pictures.AUCTIONEERS:

DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa, MC, Cheque/IDOwner/Auctioneers not responsible in case of accident.

AUCTION SALEESTATE OF HARRY & LYRA PHILLIPS

Exit NORTH off 401 Highway at Wallbridge Loyalist Road (Interchange 538) for 3 miles and turn WEST onto County Road 5 for 3 miles.FARM MACHINERY- John Deere 6410 2 Wd diesel tractor with cab- 1500 hours – like new condition; Ford 5000 2 wd diesel tractor- excellent condition; John Deere 3520 (35hp) compact 4 wd diesel tractor with JD 300x front end loader, hydrostatic drive, ROPS-like new; John Deere 72” mid mount grass cutting mower, John Deere 8300 18 run seed drill with double disc, hydraulic lift and grass seed box; Wilrich 2500 21 ft trail type cultivator with levellers – like new; Overum 4 furrow semi mount, auto reset plow, Allis Chalmers 2300 12 ft tandem disc, Hardi 3 point hitch 600 litre spryer with 21 ft boom, Ford 5 ft 3 point hitch rotary mower, Turnco 12 ft cultipacker, 3 point hitch 6 ft single auger snow blower; John Deere LX 277 riding lawn mower, Wallenstein 3 point hitch wood splitter with horizontal/vertical capabilities, Meteor 5 ft 3 point hitch snow blower with hydraulic controlled hood, round bale feeder, VINTAGE TRACTORS- Allis Chalmers B gas tractor- good condition, Allis Chalmers CA gas tractor- good condition, Case D gas tractor- good condition; VEHICLES 2008 GMC Sierra SLE pick up truck with automatic transmission- 36,000 kms – sells certified, e-tested- excellent condition; 2006 Buick Rendezvous 4 door SUV with 125000kms – certified and e-tested – excellent Buick Park Avenue 4 door sedan- running condition – sells as is; Allis Chalmers 830 rear engine lawn mower, Moto Ski 340cc snow mobile, Ski Doo 250 Elan, 1987 Yamaha Moto 4 ATV- running condition; Mastercraft stacking tool chest, Echo straight shaft weed eater, chainsaw, Campbell Hausfield portable air compressor, antique farm hand tools, die cast toys, antique short box telephone, GTR railway lamp, cast iron tractor seat- Sylvester; egg crates, cream cans, s/s milker pails, cream separator, chest freezer, numerous other articles.All articles in excellent condition.TERMS - CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlain�eld 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

1562 CO RD 5, R.R.2 FRANKFORD, ONT.MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1ST AT 10:30 AM

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DEADLINE FO

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NDAYS AT 3 P.M

. Ads can be placed by calling 613-966-2034 ext. 560 or 1-888-967-3237


AUCTION SALEMR BERNIE FARNHOLTZ

½ mile WEST of Belleville Bay Bridge on Rednersville Road.VEHICLES- SELL AT 12:30 PM- 2003 Corvette Convertible with V8, 350 hp, 5.7 l engine, 4 speed automatic transmission, leather interior, -101,000 kms- excellent condition – sells certified; 2006 Harley Davidson 1200 cc Sportster motorcycle with 31,000 kms- many extras- excellent condition- sells certified; 1975 Bombardier gas powered mo-ped- good original condition; TOOLS- Daytona 9000 lb capacity vehicle hoist with electric power and hydraulic controls- like new – to be removed; Emglo double tank portable air compressor, 25 l Phoenix trail type estate sprayer , Husqvarna and Shindawa straight shaft grass trimmers, 1920’s Esso Gilbert – Barker hand operated gas pump – restored; Craftsman 10” band saw, Craftsman table saw, Bench top drill press, DeWalt rechargable tools, DeWalt power tools, air tools, floor jacks,builders level and tripod, aluminum ladders, life jackets, vintage Viking outboard motor, automotive accessories, Simonize power washer, engine stand, landscaping supplies, 16 ft steel shelves, HOUSEHOLD AND COLLECTIBLES SELL AT 10:30 AM; Antique mahogany sideboard with bevel glass mirror and carved backsplash, Willis walnut cased apartment size piano, oak dining room suite with table, china cabinet and 6 chairs, 2 piece brown leather chesterfield suite, oak finish living room tables, Sterling silver flatware for 8 “Northumbria”, Limoge dinnerware, china and glassware’s, 1980’s leather barbers chair- restored; 5 piece wicker resin patio set, Blue Ember Stainless steel BBQ, portable Tahoe 3 burner propane grill, antique wooden tub washer, boat bench, Sony 42” projection flat screen TV, double bed – like new; Kenmore sewing machine and supplies, bar stools, 35 mm camera and lenses, Christmas decorations, garden hardscape, Cape Cod style chairs, Men’s mtn bike, numerous other articles.TERMS - CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlain�eld 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

298 REDNERSVILLE ROAD, COUNTY ROAD 3, BELLEVILLESATURDAY SEPTEMBER 6TH AT 10:30 AM

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FALL INCENTIVE DAIRY SALESATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2014

AT 12 NOON. DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA,

BELLEVILLE

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Featuring a 12 head group of well grown first calf grade Holstein heifers from a free stall set up all springing at sale time. In addition 4 open heifers from this herd sell; 3 are red & white. This herd is “Triangle 9” vaccinated and cydectin treated. Chrisknoll Farms consigns 8 deep pedigreed well grown Holstein heifers most carrying embryos and due Sep 22/14 to Nov. 16/14. See their pedigrees on my web site. Royalcroft Braxton Beverly sells fresh at sale time from an excellent high production dam and a very good superior production record 2nd dam. Lynmark Farms at Norwood sends a fancy 60” tall 3 year old shorthorn heifer backed by 2 generations of multiple excellent, high production dams & due Sept. 25 to Storm Ruler. Also featuring the dispersal of the “Sprucelane” milking cow and bred heifer herd of purebred jerseys & several Holsteins owned by John & Sheila Goheen, Port Hope. Featuring cows in various stages of lactation as well as several cows and heifers due at sale time. This is an AI sired herd and features many of the popular jersey sires. The cows have been DHI tested and have never been pushed for production. SCC average 175,000.

Approx. 60 head sell.Take advantage of this offering to fill your fall quota needs.

Catalogue available on line.We are still accepting consignments for this fall dairy sale.

AUCTIONEERS:DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

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2837

419 COUNTY ROAD #19AMEIIASBURG, ONT.

PRINCE EDWARD COUNTYWEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 3RD AT 10:30 AM

3 miles SOUTH of Belleville on Highway #62 and turn WEST onto Victoria Road for 2 miles and turn SOUTH onto County Road #23 to County Road #19 and turn WEST for ½ mile. (Property is located at end of long laneway – watch for auction signs)Contemporary oak dining room suite with table, chairs, and china cabinet , antique oak china cabinet, antique oak sideboard, antique parlour settees, antique parlour chair, Gibbard walnut tea wagon, antique spinning wheel, 2 piece chesterfield suite, pine washstand, mahogany finish book shelves, Conn double keyboard electric organ, rattan patio chairs, Kenmore chest freezer, Simplicity bar fridge, 4 x 8 slate bottom pool table, kitchenware’s, dishes, few collectibles, TOOLS Troy Bilt 20 hp 46” riding lawn mower – like new; Troy Bilt straight shaft grass trimmer, Poulan chainsaw- new, Delta bench top table saw, bench grinder, Mastercraft wood lathe, Porter Cable biscuit cutter, 3 x 4 utility trailer, wooden barrels, aluminum ladders, snow shoes, 4 Pirelli 185/55 R16 tires – like new; 4 Yokohama 215/45R17 87T tires- like new, numerous other articles.TERMS - CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlain�eld 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

AUCTION SALE HARRY AND JANET MARISSEN

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

ANTIQUE ESTATE AUCTIONSATURDAY, August 30th Preview @ 9:30 a.m.

Auction @ 11:00 a.m.LARGE Amount of Smalls, Sterling & Silver Plate, Oriental Porcelain, Royal Doulton Figures, Continental Porcelain, Crystal, Dinner Sets,

Bronzes, Watercolours, Oils, Books & Collector’s Items.

Large Selection of Antique Furnishings to include: Mahogany Dining Table & Set of 8 Carved Chairs, Large Extending Dining Table with

Set of 8 Upholstered Walnut Frame Chairs, Victorian Mahogany Sideboards, Pair of Mahogany Single Beds, Walnut Wardrobe,

Mahogany Display Cabinet with Bottle Glass Doors, Victorian Ebonized Display Cabinet, Canadian Pine Bonnet Chest, Small Tables, Oriental

Carpets & Lighting.

GIANT INDOOR YARD SALE Watch the Website for Updates & Photos.

www.waddingtons.ca/cobourgBROWSE OUR HOME FURNISHINGS CONSIGNMENT STORE

QUALITY ITEMS AT A FRACTION OF RETAIL PRICES at www.estatetreasures.ca

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�e property of Lois Brown of Campbellford, several local estates and others.To be held at the Asphodel Norwood Recreation Centre, 88 Alma St., Norwood, Ontario. From the tra�c lights on Highway 7 in Norwood, travel south one block, then east 1 km on Alma Street. Watch for signs.Curved glass counter top display case. China cabinet. Large pine wardrobe. Large oak chest of drawers. Corner china cabinet. Church pew. Oak sideboard. Dropleaf dining table & chairs. Phonograph. Music stand. Gingerbread & mantle clocks. Basin & pitcher set. Drop leaf tables. Cast implement seats. Garden gate. Large collection of vinyl dolls. Child’s wagon & sleigh. OG clocks. Glass, china, pressed glass. Stoneware crocks. Enamelware. Cast iron bedroom stove. Humpback trunk. Victorian wicker rocker. Pressback chairs. Porcelain teapots. Cast iron & wooden beds. Counter top scales. Large quantity of Canadian & worldwide coins and stamps selling at 9:30 am. Very large quantity of misc. Items not yet unpacked. Full list on our website.Terms are cash, Interac or cheque with ID. Foodbooth.

LABOUR DAY ANTIQUE AUCTIONMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2014 AT 10:00 AM

(STAMPS & COINS SELL AT 9:30 AM)

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�e contents of a Campbellford home and others. At Stanley Auction Centre, 56 Alma St., Norwood, Ontario. From the tra�c lights on Highway 7, travel south one block, then east for 3 blocks on Alma Street. Watch for signs.Appliances. Dining room suite. Adjustable bed. Home furnishings. Very large quantity of household items. Full list on our website. Terms are cash, Interac or cheque with ID. Foodbooth.Job lots sell at 5:00 pm.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2014 AT 6:00 PM(JOB LOTS SELL AT 5:00 PM)

AUCTION SALEWEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3’14

AT 5:00 P.M.DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA,

BELLEVILLE

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Antique dining table/3 leaves, old chairs, washstands, old wicker chair, vanity/mirror, antique chests of drawers, organ stool, antique floor lamp, old trunks, prints & frames, large qty. of old glass & china, pots & pans everyday dishes, shop & garden tools & numerous other pieces. See my web site for detailed list & photos.

AUCTIONEERS:DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

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�e property of the late Pat & Anna Reddy of Norwood, OntarioIn Norwood, one block south of the tra�c lights, on County Road 45. Watch for signs. Massey Ferguson lawn tractor with mower deck & snowblower. Antique mirrored dresser. Apt size chest freezer. Upright freezer. Two door wardrobe. Harness maker’s bench. Old trunks. Product tins. Wooden gun cabinet. Bar fridge. Antique chest of drawers. Costume jewellery. Glass & china. Depression glass. Antique organ stool. Vintage sofa & chair set. Mirrored dresser. Bedding & linens. Clothes dryer. Wooden wagon wheel. Garden & yard tools. Floor jack. Chainsaw. Grass trimmer. Child’s sled. Aluminum extension ladder. Two model planes.Tricycle. Toys. Frame for 12 X 20 tarped garage. Fishing rods & reels. Picnic table. Large quantity of small items. Full list on our website.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2014 AT 10:00 AM

HENNESSYCERTIFIED AUCTIONEERS

COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES

Farm, Livestock, Auto, Household Goods, Bankrupt Estate, Real Estate,

Construction Equipment, Appraisals

613-968-4555

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Monte35 Years613-968-4555

Doug22 Years

613-354-2986

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 Sept 2nd @ 6pm

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Events

BELLEVILLEBelleville lions Club Concerts by the Bay, 6:30-8:30 p.m.: Sunday, Agust 31 - Frank Howard Orchestra. Lions Pavil-lion, West Zwick’s Park, Belleville

Dance to the Country Music of Cordu-roy Road, Aug. 29, Belleville Club 39, Bel-leville Fish & Game Club Hall, Elmwood Dr. 8pm -12am. Lunch. Members $10 Non Members $12. Singles & couples welcome, 613-395-0162 or 613-966-6596.

the ontario Early Years Centre at Family Space supports families learn-ing through play. Drop-in playrooms, 301 MacDonald Ave., Belleville. Open 6 days a week. Info: www.familyspace.ca or 613-966-9427.

ongoing von Footcare clinic, St. Mark’s United Church, 237 Cannifton Rd N. Info or to book appointment: 1-888-279-4866 ext 5346.

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

Quinte neeDlearts Guild Stich-ing for Fun! Workshops and lessons or work on your own piece. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 67 Victoria. Ave, Belleville. 1st and 3rd Thursday of month. 9:30am - 3pm. Call 613-473-4831 or 613-476-7723

tgiF Frozen Meals. Nutritious, church-prepared and frozen meals available ev-ery Friday, 2 to 4 p.m., Bridge St. United Church (60 Bridge East entrance). No cost/no pre-ordering. Register at first visit with ID for each meal to be picked up.

seniors 5-pin Bowling, Tuesdays, 1 p.m. Come and meet new friends for fun and fellowship. Belleville Pro Bowl, Bayview Mall. Call Ken 613-962-3429

the canaDian Hearing Society offers Walk In Wednesdays from 10 am-noon and 2-4pm. Speak to a Hearing Care Counsel-lor. No appointment necessary. Bayview Mall, 470 Dundas St. E Belleville

activity group, every Thursday, Parkdale Community Centre, 119 Birch St. Belleville, 1-3 pm, activities vary from one week to another. For info and registra-tion call Irene 613-969-0130

Quinte region Crokinole Club, every Tuesday, 7 p.m., Avaya building at 250 Sidney St., Belleville, south entrance. Cost is $4.00. http://www.qrcc.ca . For info: Dave Brown at 613-967-7720 or Louis Gauthier at 613-849-0690.

Meals on Wheels Belleville: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday a hot meal delivered to your door around noon. Info: 613-969-0130

local aMateur Radio (ham) clubs Basic Course to obtain the Amateur Radio Operators Certificate. Starting Monday

Sept 22, Belleville. Info: Mike Papper at 613-969-1744 or [email protected]. www.qarc.on.ca

BRIGHTONMonarchs anD Migrants Weekend Aug. 30 & 31, Presqu’ile. Bird Banding and Monarch Tagging demos, guided walks and children’s programs. All events free. Regular park admission apply. Info: David 613 475-4324 ext 225 or [email protected].

retireD teachers and Spouses: Help us celebrate “Beyond the Bell”, Tuesday, Sept. 2, 10:00 A.M. at the home of Marilyn Cowbrough, 14 Stephen St. Brighton. Join us for a coffee, tea muffin or donut. Info: 613-475-1566 or 613-475-2928.

Brighton coMMunity Care Weekly Programs: Aquafit, 10:15-11 am, Mondays, Sept 8-Dec 8 or Fridays, Sept 12-Dec 12. Gentlefit, 1-2 pm, Tuesdays, Sept 9-Dec 9 or Thursdays, Sept 11-Dec 11. Pilates, 10:30-11:30 am, Wednesdays, Sept 10-Dec. 10. Osteofit, 11:45am-12:30 pm, Wednes-days, Sept. 10-Dec 10. Callanetics, 9-10 am, Fridays, Sept 12-Dec 12. For fees and locations, call Gail, 613-475-4190.

r.c.l. 100 Brighton Meat Roll, every Saturday, 3 – 5 pm

lawn Bowling, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6pm. Croquet Mondays and Wednesdays, 6 pm. 3 free games, instruction provided. $99.00 for new members.

twelve DruMMers Drum Circle, September 4 and 18 (every second Thurs-day), 7-8:30 p.m. Explore rhythm. Play djembe. For address and info: [email protected].

CAMPBELLFORDBaptist Busy Bee Yard Sale, 166 Grand Rd., Campbellford (next to Tim Horton’s). Open every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday until Thanksgiving weekend, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

the caMpBellForD & District Horti-cultural Society: speaker, Beate Heissler, on Chemical Free Gardens. Guests & members welcome. Monday, September 1, 7:30 p.m., Christ Church Anglican, Church & Kent Streets, Campbellford. www.gardenontario.org/site.php/campbellford

tuesDay, septeMBer 2, 10 am, Beyond the Bell - Social gathering for all Retired Teachers, Jenkins Hall, Christ Church Anglican, 154 Kent St, Camp-bellford

coMMunity Diners, Sept. 3 Christ Church Anglican, 154 Kent St. Campbell-ford, 12pm. $9. Linda 705-653-1411

caMpBellForD FarMer’s Market, Wednesdays & Saturdays in the parking lot at the corner of River & Front Street

soup & sandwich lunch, 1st Wednesday of each month, 11:15 a.m., Campbellford Senior Citizens Club. $7 includes soup, sandwich, dessert and tea or coffee. Forest

Denis Centre, 55 Grand Road, Camp-bellford.

CODRINGTONcoDrington Drop In Centre Monday thru Thursdays from 9:30 till 11:30 am.

euchre, every Friday, 7 pm. Codring-ton Community Centre. All welcome.

coDrington line Dancers Fall Membership Drive, Sept. 4 - Dec. 18, Codrington Community Hall, Thursdays 9:30-11 a.m. Learn 10 basic dances in three consecutive weeks. Lessons free ($1 hall donation).

FOXBOROpork anD Beef BBQ, Sponsored by the Men’s Club of Emmanuel United Church, Foxboro. Wednesday, September 3, 4:30-7pm. Adults $12, children 5-12 $4, under 5 free. Info and tickets: Curtis, 613-968-2836. Ray, 613-395-5139

FRANKFORDFrankForD legion: Men’s pool each Tuesday, 7 p.m.

GLEN MILLERtops (take off Pounds Sensibly) meet-ings Tuesday mornings at Christ Church Glen Miller. Weigh ins 8:30-9:30 a.m. with a meeting following. Join anytime. Info: Brenda Kellett 613 392-8227

EVENTS

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LIFESTYLES

Dan Clost

The Good Earth: Trees and gardens in BarrieLifestyles - This past weekend, Betty and I were touring the Barrie area. A few years ago, we had oc-casion to spend a bit of time in that oldest of cities, and, unfortunately, we were not at all impressed.

This time we thought we would stay over for a few days and get to know the town. The first day was a washout in terms of improving our regard. We weren’t really aware of it but we came in on the busiest ap-proach road, drove through town on the busiest road and stayed at a hotel near the busiest intersection on the planet. Okay, I know Toronto folk will dispute that but I would ar-gue, with the exception of the Don Valley and 401, there isn’t any place busier than Bayfield and 400—at the north end. It is important to note that this was a Saturday and Barrie is sort of a hub for Torontonians heading off to Wasaga Beach or the Muskokas—which means 42 per cent of all Toronto scooted past our hotel that evening.

We set aside Sunday for touring through the town. We drove around in the old residential neighbour-hoods and found Collier United Church with open doors, so we went in. Very nice, engaging set of folks. After services, we found our-selves at Heritage Park on the bay.

Now Jack LeBlanc and the splash park crew would be envious of this splash park; the water came up in fountains but also through massive boulders. There was also a very wide and long man-made creek running through the park with sev-eral waterfalls. The water was fast moving, crystal clear and made just the right “babbling brook” sound. The Serendipity Princess was at the docks, so we boarded her for a two-hour cruise along the shores of Kempenfelt Bay. We did see some mansions and resorts that only a robber baron could afford and they were spectacular.

Then it was time to walk through the neighbourhoods and drive through a few others. We are glad we did because once you get into the residential areas; the nature of the town comes through. The very first thing we noticed was the trees. The streets, old and new, are very wide with lots of boulevard space. In one section, eastern end of Grove Street East, there was a run of al-most 20 Globe Maples. I’d like to comment that it appears there is ac-tive thought given to creating and maintaining a tree scape in the city. Lots of variety and well pruned. On city boulevards and roadsides we saw many Ivory Silk lilac, some

catalpa, weeping willow, iron-wood, the ubiquitous Colorado blue spruce, many firs and Scots pine—very few white pine—but far and way the most common was the sugar maple. For a town established in 1833 (20 years before Trenton), it makes sense that one of our old-est hardwoods is the preferred tree. For trees, Barrie is among the best I’ve seen.

Gardens are another matter. Yes, there are some beautiful gardens that stopped us in our tracks, but on the grand scheme of things, we did not see gardening to the extent we see in the Quinte area. Before you say, well, of course because it is much, much colder there, let me tell you that I have also never seen so many Roses of Sharon in so many gardens as in Barrie. Mature butterfly bushes were also in promi-nence.

Most gardens contained conifer-ous foundation shrubs with hydran-geas, ornamental grasses, and a few of the more common perennials such as coneflower, rudbeckia and lots of summer phlox to dress them up. Annuals were used sparingly except in the city parks—massive waves of pink petunias every-where.

Interestingly, after cedar, the

Purdy poems taking the stageEntertainment - Rednersville Al Purdy is returning in several guises to the Active Arts Studio this weekend in support of the writers in residence program at the Purdy A-Frame in Ameliasburgh.

Purdy, the celebrated Cana-dian poet and novelist who passed away in 2000, is still being re-membered through music and theatre and continues to inspire emerging writers and artists. And several will be on hand at the con-verted church in Rednersville on Saturday, August 30, beginning at

3 p.m. for an evening of entertain-ment and literature. And beer.

The schedule opens with a performance of Al Purdy at the Quinte Hotel, by Dave Carley and featuring the poems of Al Purdy. Richard Turtle will play the role of Purdy with musical accompa-niment by Andy Thompson.

Katherine Leyton, the A-frame’s first writer in residence, will present a video of her sum-mer work How Pedestrian before the Gerry Shatford Trio performs the original jazz suite When I Sat

Down to Play the Piano, based on the poetry of Al Purdy.

Food and refreshments, in-cluding a complimentary serving of Barley Days Brewery’s Sensi-tive Man ale will also be avail-able.

Tickets are $50 per person and are available in advance online at <www.activeartsstudio.com>. Proceeds go toward the A-frame residency program.

“This is going to be a tremen-dous evening,” says event orga-nizer Lindi Pierce.

two most commonly seen hedg-ing or dividing plants were quince (chaenomeles) and some taller varieties of miscanthus—usually Silver Feather or a taller variety. Quince can be trimmed hard and easily shaped; the grass needs a lot of space.

With all of the tall trees, shaded gardens were everywhere with hy-drangea being the flowering shrub of choice. Annabelle and PeeGee were the mainstays with nary a

blue nor red to be seen.The grass was great! Which

proves the maxim: if you want good grass, plant a tree.

Barrie showed itself very well in terms of municipal gardens. I’d like to close by going back to Col-lier Street United Church and the gardens surrounding it. There was an abundance of Roses of Sharon and tea roses- not what you expect up “north” but, then, we also saw a Community in Blooms plaque.

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ENTERTAINMENT

Elvis festival continues to grow and please

By Brett MannEntertainment - Tweed The fourth annual Tweed Tribute to Elvis Festival was very successful in the view of Lisa LeSage, chair of the festival, and in the expressed views of many of the partici-pants and audience.

“The [attendance] numbers I won’t have till probably next week but our estimate is that our attendance was up. Our camp-ing was down a little bit this year, which kind of surprised us; we were hoping that would go up. We did have people ar-riving on Saturday afternoon to camp when they heard about it from other people on Face-book and other postings. That

was pretty amazing, it’s never happened before. The social media have really helped this year. It’s made a huge, huge difference.”

This year’s Elvis festival almost didn’t happen. Organiz-ers failed to receive supportive provincial government grants they had in previous years but last-minute efforts by organiz-ers helped by MPP Todd Smith succeeded in obtaining corpor-ate sponsorships.

“We ended up with sponsor-ship from two different banks. TD [Toronto Dominion] was gotten by Todd Smith, and we got sponsorships from Sco-tiabank, and of course Moira Place [long-term-care facility],

James Gibb of Harrow, Ontario, won � rst place in this year’s Tweed’s Tribute to Elvis Festival and the honour of representing Tweed in the next Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist contest in Memphis.

Paul Eros, one of the festival’s MCs poses in uniform with the King at the Bank of Montreal’s Elvis Festival exhibit.

Bruce Andrew Stewart carries on Elvis’ military tradition. This year’s festival was themed GI Blues.

All the ETAs participate harmoniously in the Sunday morning Gospel In-spirational Show.

the Legion, and then we had a new system this year where we had patrons who could sponsor us as an individual person. That worked out quite well.”

The weather was again co-operative for the festival with rain holding off for the Friday and Saturday performances and skies becoming pleasantly sunny on Sunday. Twenty-nine Elvis Tribute Art-ists (ETAs) had paid the $100 registra-tion fee for the festival but two of them

were unable to make it to Tweed and had to cancel on short notice. The competi-tion is divided into non-pro and profes-sional classes and judged by fi ve experi-enced judges, based on each song, on the criteria of voice, appearance, presence and overall performance.

Master of Ceremonies duties were shared by Freddy Vette, Scott Pettigrew, Paul Eros and Francis Woodcock. New vendors were in evidence at this year’s festival offering a varied selection of foods and jewellery, embroidered cloth-ing, crafts and novelties and the servi-ces and products of “Reiki on Wheels,” a Belleville based enterprise. Beyond ranked prizes in each category, pro and non-pro, a Fan’s Choice award was pre-sented, and festivalgoers had a chance to win a 50/50 draw (close to $600) and other prizes.

The overall fi rst place winners were James Gibb of Harrow, Ontario, in the pro contest, and Anthony Carbone in the non-pro division. Winners receive a weekend at the Heartbreak Hotel in Memphis, platinum passes to Graceland, and a cash award. Most signifi cantly, the winner goes on to represent Tweed at the next Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist contest in Memphis. Commenting on the mood of this year’s festival and the many positive observations and compliments, Ms. LeSage expresses satisfaction.

“I’m hearing a lot of that [compliments] and it’s making me really happy and proud of our volunteers. If it’s calm, people enjoy it a lot more. Trying to keep it calm and have fun and yes, deal with issues quickly, makes it less stressful for the volunteers. And I think that also comes with having done it before. And we had amazing ETAs this year. I’ll go through the entrants and go to You Tube and looking at what they’re like if they’re somebody I don’t know. I’ll look at the new ones and go ‘wow.’ This year there were a lot of ‘wows.’”

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ENTERTAINMENT

Mayor Jo-Anne Albert is a huge Elvis fan and has been an enthusiastic supporter of the festival from the beginning.

Teddy bears were a hit with adolescent girls and the song was a huge hit for Elvis.

A lucky lass wins a scarf and a kiss from an Elvis Tribute Artist in the Saturday morning Elvis Festival parade.


HAPPY 45th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Dale and Judy Hardy

Married August 30th, 1969 Love your family

Happy 95thBirthday

to Sarah SmithLove from all your family

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Thank YouOn behalf of our family and most importantly our son Jaimen, we would like to take the time to thank everyone who took a part in the “Jam for Jaimen”. As some of you may know we have been faced with the challenging disease of juvenile diabetes, otherwise known as Type 1 diabetes. We have been admitted to many hospitals over the past two years dealing with diffi cult and uncontrollable blood sugar levels and

are now making regular trips to Sick Kids, in Toronto in hopes to get an insulin pump to help with better control. The love, strength and support we have received from our community, friends and family this past summer has been so remarkable and encouraging during such a stressful time.A genuine thank you goes to Cindy at Rock, Paper, Scissors, Tammy from Out on a Limb, Nicky and family at Pixie Hill Studio, Susan at Love Em Pets, Debbie and the girls at Sally’s Hair Studio in Trenton, Mel at Juniors Café and to the members of Brighton Rotary Club. Thanks to Mrs. B’s Country Candy, Lola’s Coffee House, Off the Hook, Eco Kids, Casa Dea Winery, Brighton Speedway, G&G Handcraft, Beaufort Pub in Belleville, Presqu’ile Bay Outfi tters, Tracy’s Creative Hair Design, Rosie’s Family Restaurant, Timber Ridge Golf Course, Mike and Lori’s No Frills, and the Happy Quilters of Brighton. A heartfelt thank you goes out to Chicky, the “Mother of all Things” and all her “Things”. And thank you to all the golfers at Hagen’s annual golf tournament.Thank you to Brian Pierce, his loving family, his band friends and the “Osmos” for coming all the way out of town to perform for us while the event was taking place. A huge thank you to Adam Wilson, who also travelled a long way, for his awesome guitar playing and amazing vocals! Thank you to Mary Francis for your beautifully talented singing. Thank you to Jin for taking some amazing photos. Thank you to Gramma and Papa Semple for hosting the event at your home. Thanks to Papa Ray for the use of your truck and being the go-to during all the planning and putting together. To Slow-Poke-Dan for making us the BEST lemonade-stand ever! Thanks to Uncle Andy and Uncle Kevin for cooking up a storm! A big thanks to Aunt Mel, Auntie Amy, Aunt Ange and Aunt Laura for everything you helped put together. And many more thanks goes to the rest of our family and friends for their generous donations and ongoing support.Last but defi antly not least we would like to send a huge thanks to Jaimen’s amazing and special Gramma’s; Gramma Kate and Gramma Cindy. The two of you have done so much for us and supported us greatly. You have been our strength through this all and without you ladies in our lives we would be lost.Type 1 Diabetes is a lifelong journey and the support from all of you helps to give us the hope and strength we need to keep moving forward!Thanks ever so much!

~ The Davis’ Family

On behalf of our family and most importantly our son Jaimen, we would like to take the time to thank everyone who took a part in the “Jam for Jaimen”. As some of you may know we have been faced with the challenging disease of juvenile diabetes, otherwise known as Type 1 diabetes. We have been admitted to many hospitals over the past two years dealing with diffi cult and uncontrollable blood sugar levels and

are now making regular trips to Sick Kids, in Toronto in hopes to get an insulin pump to help with better control. The love, strength and support we have received from our community, friends and

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THANK YOU!The Danford and Gallina families would like to thank their friends, neighbours and relatives for all of their support following the accidental death of their much loved grandson, son and brother, Jessie Gallina on July 15, 2014. The family would like to express a heart fi lled thanks to everyone for the cards, food, fl owers and at home expressions of condolences. A special thank you to St. John’s Anglican Church, Madoc for the luncheon provided at the funeral home. The family would also like to thank the Belleville Funeral Home and Kingston General Hospital for the expert service and professional care they provided during this diffi cult time. We would also like to thank those who gave donations to Trillium Foundation in Jessie’s memory. Though his life was cut short, those of us who had the privilege to know him will never forget the wonderful memories Jessie gave us.

CL

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44DANIEL KOFLER1963- 2014

We, the family of Daniel Kofler would like to express our heart-felt gratitude to the many people for all the prayers, love, kindness and support given to us through

the loss of our beloved Daniel on July 1st 2014.

Special thanks to Paul and Brenda from the Brighton Funeral Home and the Trenton Wesleyan Church for the use of

their facility.

Daniel meant so much to us and will be forever in our hearts.

We will always remember your kind expressions of solace in our time of need!

Thank you, kindly!

Charmaine, Kayleigh and Matthew Kofler

Thank YouDeJong

With heartfelt gratitude we say thanks to family members, friends, neighbours and Trout Creek Acres staff and customers for

all acts of kindness and sympathy: food, flowers, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society, cards,

visits and kind words spoken to our family regarding the recent death of Ted. Special

appreciations expressed to Pastor Jake Kuipers, the Sharpe family and Weaver

Family Funeral Home.Judy, Sarah and Kevin, Philip CL

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Thank YouTwo weeks ago my 13 year old daughter and I were rear ended at a stop sign near

Parkhurst Motors. I would like to thank the staff for all their concern and help. Also to all the complete strangers who took time out of their busy days to see if we needed

help, to search for my back plate or to be a witness for the police. Also to the attending

officer for his advice and guidance. Good Samaritans still do exist! CL460654

9th Annual Gospel Music Round-up

Saturday, Sept. 6, 2014 10am until 5pmELDORADO HALL 15651 Highway 62

North of MadocFor more information call

Jim Dopking @ 613-771-1362Admission $8.00 CL

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INSURANCE

BIRTHDAY

ANNIVERSARY

ANNOUNCEMENT

BIRTHDAY

ANNIVERSARY

CARD OF THANKS

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 COMING EVENTS

CARD OF THANKS

COMING EVENTS

CARD OF THANKS

ANNOUNCEMENT

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

COMING EVENTS

10 Pin Mixed Adult league in Belleville needs Bowlers Tuesday nights, 6:30 pm. Join us. Sue 613-848-6496 or Debbie 613-477-2200.

6th Annual Toledo Ride-A-Thon, Saturday, October 18. Registration 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Info: www.saddleupintoledo.com (see website for entry fee). Lunch included. Approx 25 km ride through scenic country side trails in the Toledo area. Bring your horse for a fun filled day. Proceeds to St Joseph’s School in Toledo and St Andrew’s United Church.

CARD OF THANKSCARD OF THANKSCARD OF THANKS

COMING EVENTS

8 weeks to an official Grade 12 Diploma in 2014! GED Preparation Course starts at Quinte S.S. Library, Belleville. Monday, September 8 at 7:00 p.m. www.ged-q u i n t e . c o m 613-922-2687 or 613-474-2427.

Romeo & Juliet’s Single’s Mixer & Icebreaker Dance! Mix, mingle & meet new singles! Sept 6. Top floor, Trenton Legion, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. 613-392-9850.

FOR SALE

ALUMINUM DOOR - Pre-mium 36 x 80”. Cream col-oured. Still in box 2 closets. Special price $175.00 613-473-2015

CARD OF THANKS

FOR SALE

Bow� ex and treadmill $600 each; antique drop-leaf table & 4 chairs, $400; glass round table w/4 chairs, $150; 4 pallets 4x4x8 Georgian Style house bricks, $1,000; 4 trailer loads 4x8x16’ as-sorted lumber, $1,000; MF new brush hog, never used, $2,600; garden trail-er, $100; $1,000 barbecue for $100. 613-264-8448.

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 SALE Treadmill hardly used. Cost $300, will sell for $100. 705-778-2950 OR 416-261-1500

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

CARD OF THANKS

FOR SALE

Paddle boat- 4 seater, re-tractable sun guard, excel-lent condition, $180; large, oak rocking chair, excel-lent condition, $190; White sewing machine, missing parts, base workable, $80; Johnson 9.9, for parts, $50; tablesaw, hardly used, $80. Twin Lakes, north of Havelock 7 0 5 - 8 7 7 - 3 5 8 9 , 416-694-2494 Peter.

WANTED

DUMP RUNSJunk removal &

willing to move arti-cles for individuals.

613-475-9591

MUTTON METALSALVAGE

Free removal ofscrap metal.Call Jeff at

905-344-7733.Standing timber, hard maple, soft maple, red and white oak, etc. Quality workmanship guaranteed. 705-957-7087.

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

MARINE

Winter boat storage and boat repair. Winterizing, shrink wrap, storage, from $350. Fast turn around on repairs. Christie Lake Ma-rina 613-267-3470.

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.

CARD OF THANKS

Placing an Ad in our Classifieds

is a Snap!

Metroland MediaCall to book your ad today!

1-888-967-3237613-966-2034

Honour the memory of a loved one with a tribute in our In Memoriam section.

$15.60 +HST75 words, 25 cents per additional

word. Border is $5.00 extra.

For more information or to place your In Memoriam, please call

613-966-2034 ext. 560

Section B - Thursday, August 28, 2014 B13CL442842

POULAIN, Ronald Joseph Arthur - At Campbellford Memorial Hospital, on Thursday, July 17, 2014. Ron Poulain, of Campbellford, in his 70th year. Son of the late Art and Florence (Ayres) Poulain. Beloved husband of Sylvia (Normington) Poulain. Brother of Larry Poulain (Frankie), Rosalee Trumble (Ted), Brenda Cooney (Glenn), Stella Dishart (Dave), Gerry Poulain (deceased), Suzzan Brown (Joe) and Bob Poulain (Jo-Anne). Father of Vickie Barink (Gary), Dorrie Poulain (Mike), Terry Poulain (Rox-Anne), Chris Poulain (Kathy), Tammy Schwager (Tim), Curtis Poulain (Robin), Emily Bertrand (Rick) and Sandy Stapley (Jeff). Grandfather of 22. Great grandfather of 3. The family will receive friends at the McConnell Funeral Home, Madoc, from 2-4 & 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Funeral Service in Mount Zion Pentecostal Church, Gilmour, on Monday, July 21 at 2:30 p.m. Interment Gilmour Cemetery. Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. www.mcconnellfuneralhome.ca

Beno, Elizabeth

McGlashan 5 December

1928 -18 Aug 2014

Peacefully passed away at her home Brighton, Ontario.

Predeceased by her husband Ernest Beno. Survived by sons and step-sons Colin (Kristine) Gray Douglas (Patricia) Gray, Michael Hunter, Morgan (Linda) Hunter, Ernie (Mia) Beno, Wayne (Olga) Beno,

Donald Beno, and John Beno. Survived by step daughters Gloria (Hunter) Lloyd and Patricia (Beno) Turner.

Dearly missed by 19 Grandchildren and 17 Great-grandchildren.

Elizabeth will be cremated and a celebration of life will take place at the Masonic Hall, 153 Main Street, Brighton, Ontario. On September 30, 2014 at 1 to 4 p.m. CL442840

HALL, IRENE MAYAt the Maplewood Nursing Home, Brighton on Monday, August 18th, 2014, age 89 years. Irene Hall of Brighton. Beloved wife of the late Charles Thomas Hall. Loving mother of Doug Hall and his wife Connie, Michael Hall and his wife Bonnie, all of Brighton, and Wendy LeBaron of Scarborough. Predeceased by her sisters, Mavis Ramshaw and Joyce Colleran. Sadly missed by her grandchildren, Chet, Kerra, Joel, Korrie, Devon, great grandchildren, Max, Sydnie, Lylah, and her many nieces and nephews. A private family service will be held. Cremation with interment Mount Hope Cemetery, Brighton. As an expression of sympathy, donations to the Heart and Stroke, or the Community Care Brighton, would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements in care of the Brighton Funeral Home.www.rushnellfamilyservices.com

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Passed away peacefully with her family by her side on Tuesday, August 19, 2014 at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre. Beloved wife of the late Claude E. Watson. Loving mother of Elizabeth Watson, Jennifer Watson, Catherine Watson and her husband Jason Kemp and the late Timothy Watson. Dear Grammie of Melissa (Chris), Jonathan (Kirsten), James (Amanda), Christopher (Jessica), Eric, Taylor, Michael and the late Catherine Anne. Dear sister of John (Jean), Stella (Earl) and Margaret (Denny). She will be sadly missed by Bob Bozic, Verna Watson and many nieces, nephews and cousins. Ruth was the benefactor of the Claude Watson School of the Arts, and belonged to the Retired Woman’s Teacher Association. A visitation will be held in DONWAY COVENANT UNITED CHURCH, 230 The Donway West, Toronto, from 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm on Saturday, August 23, with a service at 1:00 pm.. In lieu of flowers, donations in her name may be made to your charity of choice. Condolences and memories may be forwarded through www.humphreymilesnewbigging.com.

Ruth Elizabeth WATSON (nee Wilkinson)

CL442801

CREMATIONURNSLocally Made

Solid SpecialtyHardwoods

For a private consultation, please call Darryl Stutt

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Pitt, Ronald William - Peacefully at the Northumberland Hills Hospital in Cobourg on Saturday, August 16th, 2014, Ron Pitt at 72 years of age. Beloved husband of Vivian Pitt (nee Viaene). Dear father of Leslie Pitt, Michael Pitt, and step-father of Dwayne Williams, Wendy Williams, and Cindy Williams. Cherished grandfather of Brandon, Korie, and Lyndsey. At Ron’s request there will be cremation without public services. Those wishing may make a memorial donation to the Northumberland Hills Hospital Foundation. Condolences received at www.MacCoubrey.com

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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

CL

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27

Affordable ~ Efficient

Call Rick Lees, Dealer for ~ THE TRADITIONAL ~

MARGIN STOVES613-478-1154

CL44

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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

CL44

5716

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!

CL44

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CL44

3189

FRANKFORD, ON 613.398.1611BANCROFT,̀ ON 613.332.1613

WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONS

2014 RED HOT REBATE

SAVE UP TO $600ON 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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52

CENTRAL BOILER OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACES

Starting at

$5,990

OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICE

OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICE

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.

DEATH NOTICE

LIVESTOCK

6th Annual Toledo Ride-A-Thon, Saturday, October 18. Registration 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Info: www.saddleupintoledo.com (see website for entry fee). Lunch included. Approx 25 km ride through scenic country side trails in the Toledo area. Bring your horse for a fun filled day. Proceeds to St Joseph’s School in Toledo and St Andrew’s United Church.

DEATH NOTICE

Barn Painting & Repairs

R. ANDERSONSheet metal (screwnailed)

SandblastingAirless Spray Painting

1-800-290-3496 613-395-2857

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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.

MORTGAGES

$$ MONEY $$ CONSOLIDATE

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

Better Option Mortgage #10969

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

FARM

FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX

10%p.a. paid quarterly in-come + 2% Bonus, registered or notReal Estate Mortgage Notes, $25k min., 613-475-1475

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.

FOR SALE

FOR RENT

2 bedroom apartment, $800/month incl. Parking Laundry facilities, balcony, mature building. No pets. (613)392-3069

2 BEDROOM apartment in Brighton. Eat-in kitchen, fridge, stove, large deck, parking, utilities included. $850. first & last. Phone 613-475-4652.

FARM

FOR SALE

FOR RENT

Brighton, 2 blocks from downtown. 2 bedroom, second floor apt., stove and fridge, washer/dryer hookup, off street parking, heat and water included. Available immediately. $685/month. References and credit check. 613-475-5900.

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.

FARM

FOR SALE

METRO CITY MORTGAGES

• Renewals • Mortgages & Loans • Leasing- 1st, 2nd & Private Mortgages• Free Down Payment Program OAC •• Bank turn downs, self employed welcomed

CREDIT PROBLEMS?I HAVE SOLUTIONS!Andrea Johnston A.M.P200 Dundas Street E, Suite 305Belleville, ON K8N 1E3Office: 613-968-5151Toll Free: 1-855-968-5151Email: [email protected]: www.mortgagesbyandrea.comFSCO Lic# M08002475 Broker# 12236 DLC Smart Debt Independently Owned and OperatedCL

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FOR RENT

Colonial Inn Motel Madoc for rent daily, weekly, monthly. One Kitchenette Available (613)473-2221.

Havelock area, 1 bed-room includes heat, hydro & tv, good for retired per-son, no pets, $750/mnth, Sept. 1. 705-778-9866

MORTGAGES

FOR SALE

FOR RENT

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

Norwood- 2 bedroom apartment in adult building, would suit quiet single or couple, large deck, no pets, no smoking. $600/month plus hydro (first/last required). 705-639-1093.

MORTGAGES

FOR SALE

FOR RENT

Renovated, clean, 2 bed-room apartment, 8 mins south of Tweed in Tho-masburg area. $650/plus hydro. Well maintained building, beautiful rural setting. Call 613-885-5914.

SMITHFIELD Large 4 bdrm home for rent. $1000/mth plus H & H. 613-848-2243

PERSONAL

HELPFUL WORKING gen-tleman, 50, single, looking for lady-friend, average size, works (single) for coffee, dates, beach, TV, yard sales (lets talk). 613-847-5480 (message)

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

HELP WANTED

Professionals Needed.Looking for career-minded persons willing to speak to small groups or do one-on-one Presentations lo-cally. Part Time or Full Time. A car and internet access are necessary. Training and ongoing sup-port provided. Build finan-cial security. Paid daily. Call Diana 1.866.306.5858

Survey Party Chief and Survey Technologist. Col-lett Surveying is looking for 2 qualified people; a Survey Party Chief and also a Sur-vey Technologist experi-enced with calculations and CAD skills to join our Brockville team in a full-time position. Please sub-mit resume in confidence to [email protected]

FOR SALE

Garage Sale Adsstarting at

$13.002nd Week FREE

PLUS 2 FREE Signs

In Memoriam

$15.60 up to 75 words

CALL 613-966-2034

startingfrom

Metroland Media Classifieds

Residential items only1-888-967-3237

Buy 1 week get 1 free!


SHAREDACCOMMODATIONS

BRIGHTON, 312 Rag- lan Street. Private home, furnished bedroom, cable, telephone, heat, hydro included, use of home. No pets. Available Sept 1. $450 monthly. 613-475-3841

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. $750 /mth + hydro.

(Lingham Street) Main level 2 bedroom apartment. Private entrance. Fridge, stove and water included. For Sept. 1st occupancy. $775 /mth.

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

CL44

2501

Attractive 2 bdrm with fridge & stove, and

water. Window coverings and freshly painted. Building has

security entrance & laundry facilities.

$700/mth plus heat & hydro.

CL44

9580Kenmau 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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9576

FANTASTIC FIND!

Bay Terrace Apartments334 Dundas St. E.

STUNNING 1 & 2 bdrm suites, GREAT amenities!

Indoor pool, social rm. w/ events, gym,

secured entry. Move in incentives!

CALL TODAY!1-888-478-7169

CL44

3173

www.realstar.ca

LOOK NO FURTHER!PRINCE WILLIAM

APARTMENTS165 Herchimer Ave.Beautiful 1 & 2 bdrm

suites! Great amenities! Outdoor pool, sauna, exercise rm, social rm

w/events.OFFICE OPEN

DAILY! CALL Now!

613-966-5599 www.realstar.ca

CL44

3172

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

CL443158

Preference Shareholders of the former“Bay of Quinte Golf & Country Club Limited”Following completion of payment to all creditors under the “Bulk Sales Act” the balance of funds remaining will now be distributed on a pro rata basis to holders of Preference Shares as of October 30, 2009, this being the closing date of the sale of the club.Preference Shares only will participate in the distribution not common shares.Please forward by mail, notification of your claim and number of shares held to the following address:Former Bay of Quinte Golf & Country Club Limitedc/o Preference Share DistributionP.O. Box 267Belleville Stn. Main K8N 5A2

Enclose preference share certificates in your possession or any proof of ownership.Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope to receive your payment. All claims must be received by October 31, 2014 at which time distribution payments will be processed. Do NOT send claims to the current Bay of Quinte Golf Club.

FledderusFinancial

Part of SurNet Insurance Group Inc.

We are pleased to welcome

Rebecca Veenstrato the office as a fully licensed

Registered Insurance Broker.We welcome you

to contact Rebecca for your insurance

needs.

Welcome RebeccaCL

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WE HELP WITH

And Much More

TUCK’S PARALEGAL SERVICES

Call 1-888-611-5243 for assistance

Representing your interests since 1995.

CL4

4308

1

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

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

FOR RENT

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

APPLE TREE PRUNERS

required ImmediatelyRedlands Fruit

Farms Apply at

Knight’s Appleden Fruit Ltd. / Redlands Fruit

Farms email:

[email protected]

FOR RENT

STREET FLEA MARKET Entire Inventory 50% O�

to make room for our new Auction Facility!

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

7 DAYS 9am to 4pm 613-284-2000

street�eamarket.netOPEN CL

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821

LEGAL

NOTICES

LEGAL

NOTICES

EDUCATION &TRAINING

Reflexology Training.The next Reflexology Certification course runs September 13th, 14th, 20th, and 21st. Go to www.reflexologytraininga- cademy.ca or call 613-391-7198 for further details.

GARAGE SALE

NOTICES

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.

GARAGE SALEBUSINESS SERVICES

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

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

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.

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

Craft sale, Friday (3-8 p.m.)-Saturday (8-noon), August 22-23 and 29-30. 28 Kidd Ave., Trenton. Sewing items, wall hanging, kids, animals, birds, Native, Christmas, etc.

Garage sale, 8-4, 5 Rog-ers Rd, Brighton. Saturday, August 30.

MOVING SALE629 Penryn Rd

ColborneFurniture, antiques, house- ware, power tools, books and radio control model airplanes. Everything must go. Saturday August 30, Sunday August 31, Mon- day September 1, 8 am - 6 pm

MOVING SALEAugust 30 & 31September 1

422 Empey RdEldorado, Off of Deloro Rd10 am - 8 pm

Antiques, general furniture, kitchenwares etc. Grummond 17 ft canoe misc. 613-806-1109

GARAGE SALE

MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE

Saturday August 308 am - 2 pm79 Popham Lane(bottom of Huff Rd)Brighton

Sell it fast!613-966-2034

Social Notes from $21.50Share your special event!

REGISTERNOW!

KINDERGARTEN– GRADE 12

Welcome back to each and every member of our PVNC community. A very specialwelcome to all who may be joining ourcommunity for the first time whether asstudent, parent, or employee, be assured that you have chosen well. Our communityis indeed a place of welcoming, of caringdeeply about one another, and of workingtogether to realize our shared vision ofachieving excellence in Catholic Educationthrough learning, leadership and service.

�

School addresses and phone numbers are available on the Board web site at or call the Peterborough Victoria Northumberland and Clarington

Catholic Education Centre at 705-748-4861 or 1-800-461-8009 for more information.

Newcomers to the Catholic Schoolsystem are invited to call their local

elementary and/or secondary CatholicSchool to register their children beginning

August 25, 2014.

MEETINGS & REGISTRATIONS




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CL45

9160

COOK F/T Must have Food Handlers and completed a diploma from a recognized college or a Red Seal Designation. Experience with

Seniors and special diets an assetResponsibilities include but not limited to cooking meals for 58 seniors, ability to develop menus, food ordering and

supervisory to Dietary AidsSuccessful candidate must provide a current criminal record check and

vulnerable sector screening.

Apply before Sept 8th to:Administrator

Maple View Retirement Residence2281 County Rd 45 Norwood [email protected]

FAX 705-639-1793

CL44

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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

4470

59

MUNICIPALITY OF BRIGHTON Public Works & Development 67 Sharp Road, Brighton, ON K0K 1H0 Tel: 613-475-1162 Fax: 613-475-2599

- REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS -

The Municipality of Brighton is issuing the following RFP.

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 DEVELOPMENT OFFICE

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

PROPOSALS ARE AWARDED BY RESOLUTION OF COUNCIL

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL 11:30 A.M. FRIDAY, September 5 , 2014

RFP PW-2014-12 One New 2014 OR 2015, Dual Rear Wheel, Four Full

Doors Truck With Gas Engine and Dump Box

Scott Hodgson Public Works Projects Supervisor

613-475-1162

CL54

7891

MUNICIPALITY OF BRIGHTON Parks and Recreation Department P.O. Box 189, 35 Alice Street Brighton, Ontario, K0K 1H0 Tel: 613-475-0302 Fax: (613) 475-9833

REQUEST FOR QUOTATIONS BRIGHTON MEMORIAL PARK PHASE II PROJECTS

The Municipality of Brighton invites qualified and experienced companies to submit quotations to supply the necessary labor, materials, supervision and equipment necessary to carry out these two separate projects: RFQ#REC 2014-06 CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW FOUNDATION, MONUMENT AND DONOR PLAQUE WITH ENGRAVING RFQ#REC-2014-07 CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW COBBLESTONE WALKWAY WITH LANDSCAPING.All information and documentation can be picked up at the Public Works and Development office located at 67 Sharp Road, Brighton, ON, further information are available from Jim Millar, Director of Parks and Recreation at 613-475-0302.Sealed quotation packages clearly marked as to their contents will be received at the Public Works and Development office at 67 Sharp Road, Brighton, ON until 11:30am, Thursday, September 18th, 2014.The Corporation of the Municipality of Brighton reserves the right to reject any or all quotations without further questions or redress from any respondents. All quotation packages are subject to final Veterans Affairs Canada funding approval and are awarded by resolution of Council.

Jim Millar, RRFA, CMO

CL54

9140

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

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En Francais • Seniors Discount

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Free EstimatesCell: 613-919-2906Bus: 613-473-2267

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Electrical. Plumbing. Carpentry. Painting.

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Local & Northern USHome most days. Clean Abstract.

Min 5 yrs experience. Drop off or email resume: Knights

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[email protected]

PSW NEEDED - Experience with lift, meals and light housework. 613-472-6191

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CAREEROPPORTUNITY

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CAREEROPPORTUNITY

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Join us at 9am on Wednesday, September 3, 2014 for a free information seminar! Please call 613-961-7999 to register!

Employment Ontario programs are funded in part by the Government of Canada

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GRAFTONShelter Valley Folk Festival, Labour Day weekend August 29-31 just east of Cobourg. Folk, Blues, Roots and World music along with Harvest Foods, Juried Art, Wellness and Sustainabil-ity workshops and a unique Children’s Village. Tickets and program at www.sheltervalley.com

HASTINGStOPS (take Off Pounds Sensibly) meet-ings Wednesdays at the Trinity United Church, Hastings. Weigh-in 5:15-6:15pm and meeting 6:30-7:30 pm. Join anytime. For info Kathy (705) 696-3359

Celebrate labOur Day weekend, Saturday, August 30 at Hastings Village Market, 8:00-1:00. Win a gift basket provided by the vendors. New vendors welcome. Info: Joyce 705-696-3473.

HAVELOCKhaVelOCk SeniOrS Club weekly events: Monday: Cribbage and Bid Eu-chre, 1pm. Tuesday: Shuffleboard, 1pm. Wednesday: Carpet Bowling, 1pm and Euchre 7pm. Thursday: Bid Euchre, 1pm. Friday: Euchre, 1pm

Diner’S Club, first and third Wednesday of each month, Havelock United Church, 12pm. $9.00. Info: 705-778-7831.

SaturDay, SePtember 20, 1950s Sock Hop Dance, 8pm-1am, Royal Ca-nadian Legion Br. 389, Havelock. $5 per person. Open to the public. Enter your 1950s & 60s photos at the Legion Clubroom for $2. Winners announced at the dance..

bingO eVery Wednesday at Have-lock Community Centre sponsored by the Havelock Lions. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Early birds 7:00 p.m., regular start 7:30 p.m. Info: Lion John at [email protected] 705 778 7362.

haVelOCk legiOn: Meat draws, every Sat. 3 pm. Everyone Welcome. 8 Ottawa St. 705-778-3728.

1St haVelOCk Scouting Registration for Beavers (aged 5-7), Cubs (8-10), and-Scouts (11-14). Beavers and Scouts meet at the school and Cubs meet at the Town Hall. Info: Allen Keating 705-778-2072. Meetings start September 9.

traDitiOnal COuntry Music Jam session, every Wednesday, Ol’ Town Hall, Havelock. Doors open 12 pm, tunes begin 1 pm. Bring along your instruments, your songbook and some friends.

MADOCbaDmintOn eVery Tuesday and Thursday, 7-9:30 p.m., Centre Hastings Secondary School. Coaching for new and Junior players Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. Info: Terry 613-473-5662 or www.centrehast-ingsbadminton.com

line DanCing, Every Thurs. 10:30-11:30 am., St. John’s Anglican Church Hall, 115 Durham St. N. Madoc. Info: Carol Cooper 613-473-1446

Summer SunDay Musical Services at Madoc Trinity United Church, 76 St. Lawrence St. E., Madoc: Sun. Aug. 31, Crimson River, Verona

maDOC Village Classic Cruise Night, September 3, 5:30-8pm. St Lawrence St E, Madoc. Free event.

MARMORAmarmOra legiOn: Bingo-Every Monday, 7pm. Everyone welcome

iriSh Variety Show Wed. Sept 10, 7pm, Sacred Heart Parish Hall, Marmora. In support of Sacred Heart Cemeteries in Madoc and Marmora. Tickets $15/per-son from Debbie Wood 613 473 5413 or Charlotte Lahey 613 473 4349.

NORWOODtake Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) Tuesdays, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Norwood. Weigh in from 5:30, meeting at 7 pm. Elaine 705-639-5710

aSPhODel nOrwOOD Public Library, Norwood Branch: Story time every Friday, 10 a.m. Event info: www.anpl.org.

P.E. COUNTYweDneSDayS, knitting 2-4 pm. $5.00/wk. Zumba 7:30-8:30 pm. $8.00/wk. Tuesdays, Tai Chi, Taoist beginners. Slow & Mindful exercise 7:30 - 8:30pm $8.00/wk. Ameliasburgh Community Hall.

COnSeCOn legiOn Euchre every Tuesday, 7 pm. $5.00 ea. Crib every Wednesday, 7pm. $5.00 ea. Summer Fun Darts, Fridays, 7 pm. $5.00 ea.

EVENTSContinued from page B8

Continued on page B18

GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALEGARAGE SALEGARAGE SALE

GOT CLUTTER? PLANNING A

YARD SALE?Book your Yard Sale ad in the

Classifi eds for as little as

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Book early and get 2nd week FREE

Classified Deadlines: Mondays at 3 p.m.

Ads can be placed by calling

1-888-967-3237613-966-2034 x 560

613-475-0255

INCLUDES 2 FREE SIGNS


Sills crowned Queen of the Furrow

By Richard TurtleNews - Stirling - Jessica Sills has been crowned Hastings County Queen of the Furrow and will spend the next year as an agricultural ambassador while com-pleting her studies at St. Theresa Sec-ondary School in Belleville.

Sills was one of two competitors for the 2014-2015 crown, along with Stirling resident Stephanie Stuart; they vied for the crown during the Hastings County Plowing Match and Farm Show last week. Queen of the Furrow Co-ordinator Natalie Doornbos, a former Queen herself, explains that the selection process requires participants to compete in a plowing demonstration, participate in an interview with the judges and present a speech in front of the Plowing Match crowds.

With the competition’s required elements completed, Sills and Stuart nervously awaited the judges’ decision during a short musical interlude provided by Wrought Iron Roots. With the announcement of this year’s winner, a beaming Sills took the stage and was presented with the sash and crown as

Hastings County Queen of the Furrow Rebecca Haan (2013-2014) takes to the fields during last week’s Hastings County Plowing Match and Farm Show held at Forestell Hay Farms in Stirling-Rawdon.

Rebecca Haan crowns Jessica Sills as the 2014-2015 Hastings County Queen of the Furrow.

well as several other gifts. Sills says she is thrilled to be taking on the role and is very much looking forward to the year ahead. Currently at home on the family farm and well-versed in issues of agriculture, Sills is now in Grade 12 and plans to attend post-secondary school next year to pursue a career in the health care field.

But before that there will be parades and functions and special events the Queen of the Furrow will attend to educated and enlighten others on the industry.

Rebecca Haan, the 2013-2014 Queen and a resident of Marysville, says her past year has provided “memories to last a lifetime,” and an opportunity to participate in several educational events with young students. “Their eyes light up when they get to meet a real live queen,” she says.

Typically, the Queen of the Furrow attends a variety of agricultural events throughout the year-long reign as well as Christmas parades and community celebrations. And while the number of competitors

changes each year, organizers are hopeful the program will continue to attract interest from young women with an interest in agriculture. Speaking on behalf of this year’s 4-H Plowing Club another former queen, Brianna Dracup, said with the large contingent of girls in this year’s group there are many potential contestants waiting in the wings to vie for future titles. Anyone interested in participating next year can contact Natalie Doornbos (613-969-0802) or find further information on the Internet at <plowingmatch.org>.

INSIDEbelleville.COM

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TRENT HILLSAre you interested in know-ing what is happening in the area you live in? If you reside within the following boundar-ies: North – Trent River Rd, East – Hwy 50, South – 12th Line, West – Donegal Rd visit website northseymourratepayer-sassociation.ca. North Seymour Ratepayers Association would love to hear from you.

TRENTONretired Women Teachers, Trenton & District, Thurs. Sept. 4, 10 A.M. at the National Air Force Museum, 220 RCAF Rd. Cost: $8 includes muffins, fruit & a tour of the museum. All retired women teachers are wel-

come. Diane 613 398-0952

BAke SAle, Bethel Church, Saturday, August 30, 11 am to 3 pm. In the church parking lot (corner of Herman & Dundas Street, Trenton).

line dAncing, Grace United Church, Dundas St E. Tues am--9-12, Wed pm--5-7 and Fri am-9-12 (absolute beginners 9-10). Info: Linda 613 392 2116.

trenton Von Monday Mornings. VON Foot Care Clinic: Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Service). For appointment call 1-888-279-4866 ex 5346

the ProBuS Club of Quinte West, 1st Thursday of each month, 9:30am, upstairs Royal Canadian Legion Branch 110 ,Trenton. All seniors welcome.

EVENTSContinued from page B16 Info: Gayle 613-392-7503.

Join Quinte West’s Kente Kiwanis. Meetings held every Thursday morning. Everyone welcome. Call Secretary John Eden at 613-394-0316 for more info.

trenton lionS Club 77 Campbell Street hosts a weekly Thursday Night Bingo. Cards on sale at 6pm regular program starts at 7pm. Everyone welcome.

“celeBrAte recoVery” weekly open meetings, St. Andrew’s Church, Trenton, Fridays, 7 pm. A safe and con-fidential setting to heal your hurts, habits and hang ups.

TWEEDBid euchre every Tuesday night 7 p.m., Actinolite Recreation Hall

line dAncing, Every Tues., 10:30-11:30 am, Hungerford Hall, Tweed. Info: Carol Cooper 613-473-1446

tWeed horticulture Club, Tues-day, Sept. 2, 7 p.m., Tweed Public Library. Guest speaker: Paul Pospisil, an organic garlic gardening expert and author of Garlic News. $3 for non-members.

tWeed legion Clubroom: Mixed pool Wednesdays (except 3rd Wed. of the month). Everyone welcome. 613-478-1855

Attention teenS: The Truth & Dare Youth Group will not meet Friday, August 29. Group resumes in September

SWeet corn Fiesta fundraiser for Belleville General Hospital Foundation, Saturday, August 30, 4pm-midnight, Sin-galong Farm, 5893 Hwy. 37 (south of Tweed). Volleyball tournament, children’s activities, entertainment, silent auction. Admission with purchase of 2 dozen corn ($12.00). Children 12 and under free. Info: [email protected]

tWeed liBrAry: Tuesdays, Bridge/Euchre 1-4 PM. Knitting Group (must have some ability to knit), 2-4 PM Fridays. Free Computer Instruction for Internet, Ereaders, IPads, etc. Tues., Wed., Thurs. eve hours and Sat. 10-3. 613-478-1066 to book a time

TYENDINAGAmeAlS on Wheels Deseronto: Tuesday through Friday a hot meal delivered to your door around noon, for more information call 613-396-6591

Women’S Self-defence Class, every Tues., & Thurs., 5:45-6:45 in September, Tyendinaga Fitness Resource Centre, 14 York Rd. Shannonville. Starting class free, $75.00/6 weeks or $12.50/class, Bring a friend and save $10.00. Sign up before Au-gust 30 or ASAP. Info 613-962-2822

WARKWORTHWArkWorth liBrAry Story Hour/Playtime. Every Tuesday,10:30. Every other week Andrea from the YMCA Early Years will join us. Crafts, stories, songs, fun, snacks. For 3-6 year olds.

WOOLERSouP And Sandwich Monday September 1, 11:30 am – 1 pm $7 per person Wooler United Church


1 of 5 Prestige P500 BBQs Retail value $999.99 each. Draws take place August 29, September 5, 12 and 19 and 26.

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1 of 4 Brookstreet Luxury Getaway Packages Each package will include: - One night’s luxury accommodation for two in an upgraded four-diamond guest room - Three course table d’hôte dinner for two at Perspectives Restaurant - B Best breakfast for two - in bed or at Perspectives Restaurant - Access to our state-of-the-art Flex Fitness Studio with saunas, whirlpools, salt water swimming pools - High-speed Internet access in your guest room - Parking in Brookstreet’s secure underground garage Each package is valued at $525 (tax & grats included). Draws take place October 3, 10, 17 and 24.

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Furniture Galleries Gift Certificate Draw takes place October 31.

Brookstreet Hotel$5,000

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A 2014 Hyundai Elantra

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Myers Hyundai MSRP $21,283. MSRP including HST $24,050.

Draw takes place November 7, 2014.

1.8L 4 cyl, 6 speed automatic, your choice of colour based on availability and features tilt telescoping steering wheel, air conditioning, speed control, illuminated entry,

remote keyless entry, MP3 decoder with Bluetooth, CD player, heated front seats and much, much more! Warranty: 60 month/100,000 km warranty, 36 months/unlimited distance roadside assistance,

60 month/unlimited distance corrosion perforation warranty, 60 month/100,000 km powertrain warranty.

To enter, simply visit your local community news

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Visit insidebelleville.com each week for more chances to win! ALL WEEKLY ENTRIES go into the GRAND PRIZE DRAW

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KINGSTON 770 Gardiners Road � 613-634-5200*O.A.C. with The Brick Card Platinum account (the Account). Minimum Purchase (excluding taxes) of $250 is required. No interest accrues during the Promotional Period. Any Brick delivery charges, GST (5%), PST or HST (if applicable), Merchant Fee (not applicable in Quebec) and other fees or charges that apply to your Purchase (e.g. environmental fees) are required by The Brick to be paid at the timeof the Purchase. Any fees or charges financed on your Account, including the Merchant Fee, will form part of your Purchase under the Promotional Offer (the Offer) and for the 18 Months No Payment, No Interest Offer, will not be required to be paid during the Promotional Period. If the minimum payment on the Account during the Promotional Period is not made, the Offer will end and the annual interestrate (“Preferred Rate”) of 29.9% will then apply on any unpaid balance owing under the Offer at that time until it is paid in full. 18 Months, No Payment, No Interest: Merchant Fee is $129.95. No interest accrues and no payments are required towards the Purchase during the Promotional Period. If the balance of the Offer has not been paid in full by the Promotional Due Date, the unpaid balance owingunder this Offer will be converted to a Regular Credit Purchase, and the Preferred Rate (29.9%) will apply after the end of the Promotional Period to that Regular Credit Purchase and a Deferral Fee of $42.50 (not applicable in Quebec) will be charged. Minimum monthly payments will also then apply, calculated as set out in the Cardholder Agreement and Disclosure Statement for your Account. Details fora Sample Transaction on your Credit Card Product for the 18 Months, No Payment, No Interest Promotion: Sample Purchase amount (including taxes): $2000.00, Merchant Fee $129.95, and interest charges $0.00. Total interest charges & Merchant Fee: $129.95. Total Purchase Amount (including interest charges, Merchant Fee and taxes): $2129.95. Balance due February 2016, thereafter minimummonthly payments of the greater of 3.5% of your outstanding balance of your Purchases or $10, are due. A Deferral Fee of $42.50 (not applicable in Quebec) is charged and the Preferred Rate (29.9%) applies to the outstanding balance owing under this Offer. Annual Fee (Quebec Only): A $35.00 Annual Fee applies on the Primary Card ($0 each Authorized User Card). For this “No Payment, No Interest”Offer, the Annual Fee will be charged to the Account during the Promotional Period but is not payable until the first statement period after this Offer ends. 60 Equal Monthly Payments with No Interest: Merchant Fee is $149.95. The minimum payment for this Offer is based on a special repayment factor of 1.667% of the amount of the Purchase for a 60 month Promotional Period. Details for a SampleTransaction on your Credit Card Product for the 60 Equal Monthly Payments with No Interest Promotion: Sample Purchase amount (including taxes): $2000.00, Merchant Fee $149.95 and interest charges (at time of Purchase): $0.00. Total interest charges & Merchant Fee: $149.95. Total Purchase amount including Merchant fee, interest charges and taxes over first 60 months $2,149.95. (AnnualFee for Card not shown in this sample transaction.) Annual Fee (Quebec Only): A $35.00 Annual Fee applies on the Primary Card ($0 each Authorized User Card). An Account Statement will be provided monthly and cover a billing period (statement period) of 28-33 days. In Quebec, a 25 day grace period applies to the Balance, and outside Quebec, a 25-day grace period applies to any Purchase thatappears on your statement for the first time. The balance under this Offer may be paid at any time before the Promotional Period ends. Monthly payments may be rounded to next whole dollar. See your Cardholder Agreement for more information about the Offer including the fees and charges that apply. ‡Product may vary by location and may not be exactly as illustrated. We reserve the right to limitquantities by store and per purchase. To receive bonus offer or discount, complete package must be purchased and kept. +This offer cannot be combined with any other discount or free gift purchase, sale, or other promotion, unless otherwise specified. ∆ Excludes discounted, clearance, “Hot Buy” deals, promoted offers, iComfort, ComforPedic and Tempur-pedic. ++An Electronic Recycling Surchargewill be added where applicable. ₪Receive an amount equal to the price of the extended warranty towards your next furniture or mattress purchase. Product and service availability, pricing and selection and promotional offers may vary by store. For terms and conditions visit www.thebrick.com. See in store for complete details. Offer effective August 28 - September 2, 2014 unless otherwise indicated.

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