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July 18, 2013

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July 18, 2013


www.EMCBelleville.ca

Record numbers for Waterfront and Ethnic Festival

The Gouverneur, New York, Wildcat Marching Band, 120 members strong, made their way through the Waterfront Festival on Friday night. Photo: Steve Jessel Please turn to page 8 for more photos

By Steve JesselEMC Events - Belleville - While the nal numbers are still un-known, organizers of the Belleville Waterfront and Ethnic Festival are already calling the 2013 edition a record-setting year in terms of at-tendance.

Im using the word hotthe weather was hot, the crowds were hot, the music, the entertainment was hot, the food was hot, said Belleville and District Chamber of Commerce CEO Bill Saunders. We had a great weekend, the crowds on Friday and Saturday far exceeded our expectations.

Kicking off on Thursday, July 11, at Zwicks Park, the Waterfront and Ethnic Festival was expected

By Steve JesselEMC News - Belleville - The Friendly City cer-tainly lived up to its moniker this past week, as Belleville played host to a 19-member delegation from Lahr, Germany, as part of the Sister Cities partnership between the two communities.

Arriving on Wednesday, July 10, the delegation from Lahr included Lahr Oberbrgermeister (lord mayor) Wolfgang G. Mller, as well as several members of the Lahr city council. During their stay the German delegation had a chance to tour Belleville amenities such as city hall, the Quinte Sports and Wellness Centre and the Belleville Waterfront and Ethnic Festival on Sunday afternoon. The delegation was greeted by a large crowd at the Lions Pavilion

Lahr delegation visits cityat Zwicks Park during the festival; many had visited Lahr in the past during prior Friendship Flights between the two cities.

It was a great time, we always can say the Canadian hospitality is almost incomparable, Mller told the crowd. We are very happy, we are very satis ed, our stomachs, and our livers.

The partnership between the two cities has roots all the way back to 1967, when Canadian Armed Forces stationed in Lahr were treated with hospitality by their German hosts. In 1972 the two cities made the friendship of cial by becoming Sister Cities, with the rst of many friendship ights taking place in 1976.

to attract in the area of 30,000 to 35,000 people and Saunders said early indications are putting attendance up ten per cent from past festivals.

Saturday night alone saw 3,000 people take in the live entertainment at Zwicks Park, and Saunders said that a total of 7,000 cars were parked over the weekend. As the event is not ticketed, attendance numbers are based on parking, vendor and midway income, and surveys.

My perspective as an event co-ordinator, was that it was an amazing event, and we had record crowds on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, said Belleville

Please see Another on page 5Please see Waterway on page 8

INSIDE

INDIE TUNES

Waterfront fun and games.Page 8

Music scene set to grow.

Page 11

SCREAMING

Family canoes across the nation.Page B1

Joseph and his coat in Stirling

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Big prizes for Duck Race!

By Kate EversonEMC News - Trenton - The Duck stops here.

The Duck Race on August 10 on the Trent River from bridge to bridge is about to get even duckier.

The Trenton Lioness Club has some fantastic prizes lined up for the lucky ducky winners.

We will be selling tickets at the down-town Trenton sidewalk sale July 18, 19 and 20, from noon to 5 p.m., says Lioness Joan Graham. Please stop by and purchase a ticket.

All proceeds go to the Military Tattoo at the Scottish Irish Festival to get some great bands.

We have 2,000 ducks and $2,000 in great prizes, Graham says.

Prizes include an iPad Mini, 16 GB iPod touch, Wii U, two tickets to the Military Tattoo with food and drink, two tickets for Robbie Burns Night, four ticket fam-ily pack to Stirling and Empire theatres, and gift cards from Tomassos, LCBO, McDonalds, Presidents Choice, Ultramar, Golden Valley, Oil Change, Scottish-Irish festival, Tim Hortons, Beer Store, Giant Tiger and Walmart.

Duck tickets are $5 each.

EMC News - At its annual general meet-ing for the 2012 Fiscal year held at St. Thomas Anglican Church, Belleville, on June 28, 2013, there were several chang-es made to the board of directors, Habitat for Humanity Prince Edward-Hastings.

The board recognized Bonnie Dobson for her nine years of dedicated service on the board, most recently as board chair over the past three years. Bonnie will re-main on the board as past chair.

John Brisbois has retired from the board after serving a three-year term. John was recognized for both his board role and his extensive volunteer commit-ment to Habitat over many years and sev-eral builds. Volunteer recognition plaques were presented to Arne Mikkelsen in recognition of outstanding service in the Bancroft build and Diane Tepylo for her exceptional service in the Trenton build. The board also expressed thanks to Nora Barber and Roy A. Young for each devot-ing more than 17 years to volunteering for Habitat in our area.

The board welcomed new members Marlene Letourneau, a sales representa-tive with Exit Realty Group and Diane Tepylo, a teacher from Saint Paul Catho-lic Secondary School, Trenton. The fol-lowing persons make up the 2013-2014 Habitat for Humanity PEH Board and live throughout the Hastings and Prince Edward area with the exception of north Hastings.

Kathy Vowinckel, Board Chair; Bob Clute, Vice-Chair; James Cleaveley, Treasurer; Jenny Woods, Secretary;Jim Burgess; Bonnie Dobson, Past Chair; Pat Drowley; Gail Gorski; Phillip Lappan; Marlene Letourneau; Gary Sopaz; Peter Stewart; Diane Tepylo; Jordane Verner and Jeff Whitley.

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LETTERS TO THE EDITORE-scooter must follow the rules

Dear Editor,Recently I sent an article in and stated

what should be required to operate an E-scooter. On Friday, July 12, I was crossing the bridge going toward downtown. I was to the right as I was going straight ahead while the left-turn traf c was properly positioned in their lane.

I looked in my right mirror and could see the scooter passing everyone on the right tight to the sidewalk. It was obvious that this was a new rider as he bounced off the curb twice, was dragging his feet and braking at the last second. As we all proceeded, he turned on Front Street

Getting my drivers licence in Paris (Ontario) Dear Editor,

About 60 years ago I was 16 and had been practising my hand signals, parallel parking and rules of the road and felt I was ready to get my licence.

I arrived at the examiners of ce which consisted of two chairs and a table in a little cubbyhole at the back of somebodys business establishment. There were no computers

or cameras and no posters on the walls to tell you how to drive just the two chairs and a table.

I was greeted by Mr. Smith (the examiner) with, Ah, you must be Cliffs boy. It seems that Mr. Smith and my father were buddies and members of the local Legion. After discussing the rst world war for some time, Mr. Smith asked if I would mind if we returned a few empties to the beer store while we were doing my test so we carried out three 24s and a 12-pack to the car.

When we arrived at the car and we were ready to go, Mr. Smith observed that I was parked in a no parking zone and that wasnt a very good start so I thought I had failed the test right there.

We then went straight to the beer store with no hand signals, no parallel parking or any discussion of the rules of the road where Mr. Smith exchanged his empties for three full 24s and a 12-pack and returned immediately to his of ce where we parked in the no parking zone and completed the paper work. I was told that I did ne and say hello to your father.

Jack Knowles, Brighton

Squadron welcomes new commanding o cer

Signing of the o cial scroll recording the Change of Command. Photo: Captain Christopher Daniel

EMC News - Trenton - Members of 429 (Transport) Squadron, also known as the Bisons, warmly welcomed their new Commanding Of -cer (CO), Lieutenant-Colonel Jean Maisonneuve, during a change of command parade at CFB Trenton on July 12.

L i e u t e n a n t - C o l o n e l Maisonneuve succeeds Lieutenant-Colonel Jason Stark who had been leading the Squadron that operates the CC-177 Globemaster III eet for the past two years.

I am pleased to welcome L i e u t e n a n t - C o l o n e l Maisonneuve to the 8 Wing command team as the CO of 429 (T) Squadron, said 8 Wing Commander Colonel Sean Friday. Im con dent that he will continue the great job that Lieutenant-Colonel Stark has done in leading the

Bisons.8 Wing/CFB Trenton has

been home base to the Bisons since 1990; the squadron has performed a wide range of air transport roles on behalf of Canada, everything from delivering humanitarian aid to disaster zones around the world to ferrying supplies to Canadian troops at home and abroad. For the past two years, 429 Squadron has been actively involved in various.

In the past two years, we have always been ready to answer the demands of the Government of Canada, said Lieutenant-Colonel Stark. Our impacts are felt around the world and in minimal time; exporting and promoting Canadian values. This is not because of the mighty CC177 Globemaster aircraft but truly because of the people,

the Bisons. Every single person at the Squadron gives an extra ve per cent every single day and that kind of sel ess dedication and teamwork make 429 (T) Squadron the premier global airlift unit. My past two years at the head of the herd have been both a true honour and privilege. My family and I will truly miss everyone at 429 (T) Squadron.

As he of cially took command of the Squadron from the former CO, Lieutenant-Colonel Maisonneuve said he is looking forward to leading a ne group of individuals doing extraordinary things for Canada every day with a great aircraft.

Lieutenant-Colonel Maisonneuve hails from St. Isidore, Ontario. He joined the Canadian Armed Forces in 1986 and graduated from Collge militaire royal (CMR) in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Quebec, in 1991. After receiving his pilot wings, he was assigned to 436 (T) Squadron, 8 Wing/CFB Trenton, where he ew the CC-130 Hercules transport aircraft.

Having acquired over 7,400 combined hours on the CC-130 Hercules, CC-144 Challenger and the CC-177 Globemaster III aircraft, he has own basic and advanced tactical airlift missions, transported heads of state and dignitaries, and in 2001, was one of two Canadians selected to y the Globemaster on exchange with the United States Air Force (USAF). His operational experience includes ying tours with 412 (Transport) Squadron in Ottawa, the USAFs 8 Airlift Squadron, McChord AFB, Washington, and 429 (Transport) Squadron. Throughout his career, he has served as an instructor, evaluator, and chief pilot at multiple locations.

In addition to his ying career, he performed standards and evaluation duties with 1 Canadian Air Divisions Transport and Rescue Standardization and Evaluation Team. During this posting from 2008 to 2012, he received a Chief of the Defence Staff commendation in recognition for accomplishing the

rst CC-177 landing on a snow-covered gravel runway. He was also instrumental in introducing CC-177 airdrop capabilities to the RCAF.

Promoted to his current rank in July 2012, Lieutenant-Colonel Maisonneuve was posted to the Canadian Forces Aerospace Warfare Centre, Trenton, where

he was responsible for the development, re nement and advancement of RCAF doctrine.

In his spare time, he plays hockey and cycles in order to truly enjoy his wifes culinary creations. They currently live in Belleville, Ontario.

no signal given. It is only a matter of time until someone is going to get injured or killed doing careless actions like this. This guy had grey hair so the young careless driver can be ruled out. If you

are out in traf c you must ride with it. That is the safest place to be.

Gene Hamelin, Hastings


OPINION Connected to your community

Belleville NewsBelleville NewsP.O. Box 25009, Belleville, ON K8P 5E0

250 Sidney StreetPhone: 613-966-2034

Fax: 613-966-8747

Published weekly by: Record News Communications,

A division of Performance Printing Limited

This edition serves the following communities:Belleville and area

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Read us online atwww.EMCBelleville.ca

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LETTER TO THE EDITOR

By Terry Bush

EMC Editorial - No doubt about it, summer is here. Up until this week, I really didnt have much to gripe about and that

really isnt all that conducive to doing an editorial. The temperature was nice. There was plenty of rain for the new lawn and even the area consist-ing of mostly weeds came through with the help of a little fertilizer and seed.

But this week is different. Its easy to see why citizens of the Middle East and steamy hot countries in general always seem to be a little ir-ritated. Im starting to feel that way myself. So, without any particular ranking, here are a few things that been simmering on the back burner but its too warm today to actually flesh them out.

While touring to Bancroft on the weekend, we encountered quite a few motorcycle enthusiasts travelling in large groups. While, Ive never really seen the allure of riding in a group of 10 to 20 people, I can understand why it might be appealing to some especially the cruiser types who dont vary their speed much and just like to get out and enjoy some scenery. Its also pretty obvious that a whole new generation of enthusiasts is on the road and many would be considered in the 50+ range. Good for them.

What I dont understand is the perception by many new and experi-enced bikers that all the motorcycles in their riding group are somehow attached to each other. They arent.

While travelling down the main drag of Bancroft, a biker pulled out of the Tim Hortons right in front of us causing me to hit the brakes. What we couldnt understand was the rest of the crew thought they could do the same. We hit the brakes again as a couple more followed the first bike out without a care in the world. There was no rope connecting them together. While all their lights may have been on, we didnt see a hearse in the drive-through so we knew it wasnt a funeral procession. So what gives?

Ive seen the same thing at four-way stops. Some bikes pull up, the first bike goes through the stop and as you attempt to take your turn, all the other bikes run the stop sign behind the first bike as if they are one unit. Note to bikers from a fellow biker. Jumping the queue could be hazardous to your health. A motorcycle is one vehicle and any way you cut it, even if your group has 18 wheels on the pavement, youre still not considered a tractor trailer.

A couple of real estate agents have also gotten my goat lately with false advertising. Have you ever been searching for a little piece of vacant land with some water on it and found exactly what youve been looking for on the Internet. Twice in the past three months, Ive found what looked like a sure thing. I contacted the agents, got the directions and in one case asked the agent point blank if the photo she had with the listing was taken on the actual property. My lack of trust was showing but she assured me it was.

On that occasion, I drove 45 minutes ending up close to where the al-leged beautiful piece of property was and bushwhacked an hour into it only to find that the photo was taken probably 300 metres up the lake on a different lot. The advertised lot? You couldnt even see the lake from it, the 50 metres of swamp vegetation was so thick.

In the second case, after driving over half an hour and feeding the deerflies for approximately the same amount of time, the lot that offered swimming, canoeing and fishing turned out to have a trickle of water in front of it as the creek had split in two at the lot north of it where the ac-tual photo had been taken. Whats a guy to do? Well, this guy will never use either of those agents again.

And my last bit of griping has to do with Kijiji etiquette. Is it too much to ask people to actually take down their ads if theyve sold their item. While looking for a canoe last week because of the upcoming family re-union scheduled later this month at our place, I was amazed at the number of people who think their job is finished when their canoe was sold. I emailed one person a couple of times and mentioned that maybe it might be a good idea to stop wasting peoples time. The ad is still up there.

Another person didnt bother responding to my inquiry for five days. Two hours after Id purchased a canoe, they got back to me. Theyd been away. Who posts an ad and then leaves town?

Im getting a stiff neck from shaking my head so much. Time to hit the air conditioning and mellow out.

Hot days are great for griping

EMC Editorial - Edward Snowden, a former contractor to the U.S. Central In-telligence Agency, has been trapped in the transit lounge of Sheremetyevo airport in Moscow for the past two weeks, while the United States government strives mightily to get him back in its clutches. Last week it even arranged for the plane flying Bolivian President Eve Morales home from Moscow to be diverted to Vi-enna and searched, mistakenly believing that Snowden was aboard.

Former U.S. army intelligence analyst Bradley Manning is already in the U.S. governments clutches. Having endured 1,100 days of solitary confinement, he is now on trial for aiding the enemy by passing a quarter-million U.S. embassy messages, Afghanistan and Iraq war logs, detainee assessments from Guantanamo and videos of U.S. attacks in Afghanistan and Iraq to the WikiLeaks web site.

These two American whistle-blowers have a lot in common. They are both young idealists who had access to the inner workings of the U.S. security community, and were appalled by what they learned. Their intentions were good, but their fate may be harsh. (Bradley faces life in prison without parole.) And there is one big difference between them.

Bradley, the more naive of the two, was shocked by facts that more experienced observers take for granted: that governments, including the U.S. government, routinely lie to their citizens, their allies, and the world, and that armies at war, including the U.S. army, sometimes commit terrible crimes.

Edward Snowden, on the other hand, has exposed something that even experienced observers did NOT take for granted: that the U.S. government has created a massive apparatus for discovering everybody elses secrets. Under the cover of the war on terror, it has been secretly trawling the telecommunications networks of the whole world for information not just on terrorism, but on any other subject that affects its interests.

Never mind the hypocrisy of this. (American secrets are sacred, but the United States has the right to know everybody elses.) Its the sheer scale and brazen arrogance of the operation that are so stunning. Exhibit A is the PRISM program, whose very existence was a secret until Snowden spilled the beans early last month.

This program, run by the National Security Agency, began in 2007. It collects data from all nine major American Internet giants: Microsoft, Apple, Facebook, Google, Skype, Yahoo, etc., and they are not allowed to reveal the fact that they are passing the data to the U.S. government.

In the first instance, its mostly traffic analysis: who is talking to whom? But if the traffic pattern sparks the NSAs interest (or if the U.S. government wants to know the content of the messages for other reasons), then the spies can read the actual messages. And, as you would expect, PRISM didnt just stay focused on terrorism for very long.

The NSA started using its new tools, and some older ones, to spy on foreign governments and companies, including those of Americas allies.

We hack network backboneslike huge Internet routers, basicallythat give us access to the communications of hundreds of thousands of computers without having to hack every single one, Snowden told the South China Morning Post in late June.

U.S. citizens resident in the United States are allegedly exempt from having their messages read without a court order (but the court is secret, too). Unless, of course, American citizens communicate with people living outside the U.S., in which case they are fair game.

Americans, on the whole, are remarkably untroubled by the NSAs actions. Almost a million people work in the U.S. security industry, and most of those jobs would disappear if Americans did not believe that terrorism is the greatest threat facing their country. So the industry works very hard to sell them this fiction, and most of them accept it.

Foreigner governments, by contrast, are very angry. The countries targeted by the NSA included not just obvious candidates like China and Russia, but U.S. allies like France, Italy, Greece, Japan and South Korea.

The European Unions embassy in Washington, its office at the United Nations, and even its headquarters in Brussels have been hacked. Latin American targets include not just Venezuela, but Mexico, Chile, Colombia and Brazil. (Its those pesky Brazilian terrorists.)

French President Francois Hollande responded to Snowdens revelations by demanding that the spying stops at the earliest possible datethat is to say immediately. Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff said that the NSAs actions, if proven, would represent violations of sovereignty and human rights.

But foreign protests will not force a shut-down of the PRISM programme. At most, it will be renamed and re-hidden. The U.S. government gains major advantages by knowing everybody elses secrets, and the million people in the security community are a huge domestic lobby.

Manning and Snowden have done the world a service by exposing the U.S. governments illicit actions past and present, but Mannings future is probably life imprisonment, Snowdens a life in exile (if hes lucky). No good deed goes unpunished.

Spies and whistle-blowers

Dear Editor,I have to correct the estimated $1.5 billion a year cost of

Sellafield cleanup costs in the UK, which according to the National Audit Office has ballooned another 900 million pounds. In 2008 the authority brought in a consortium of companies to hire other experts etc. This is like handing the keys to the liquor store to a bunch of drunks, with instructions to gather their friends to help clean the place out. The authority does plan to clean up the site over the next 108 years! No you cant make this up. Margaret Hodge, who chairs the Parliaments public accounts committee said, My concern is that unless the authority holds Sellafield Limited to a clear and rigorously benchmarked plan, timetables will continue to slip and cost spiral.

Over to Fukushima where levels of cancer causing caesium 134 and 137 in the ground water had rapidly increased to 90 times and 86 times higher than a week ago. The operator does not know where the leak is coming from. The levels are

now at 160 and 200 times the allowable limit respectively. Strontium 90 is also at 30 times the permitted rate. Levels in the seawater of tritium near the plant were at a record high of 2.300 becquerels per litre.

Back home to New Brunswick where the single reactor at Point Lepreau is being refurbished. Costs for the Candu 6 overhaul were to have been no more than $1 billion; they are now expected to reach $3.5 billion. Part of the huge costs are due to paying a full staff of highly trained engineers who would normally operate the plant for the three years time overrun. The fear is that if these people were laid off they might not be available when needed. Power to replace the lost production had to be bought from out of province during this time. Apparently numerous unexpected problems were encountered requiring hundreds of specialized experts, which also swelled the bill.

Quebec had the good sense to mothball its sole nuclear plant, rather than play the money pit game.

Paul Whittaker, Gilmour

The real cost of nuclear: addendum

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Waterway packed on the weekendChamber of Commerce event co-ordina-tor Susan Walsh.

Over the weekend, the festival offered a wide range of activities and events,

ranging from live music and midway rides to a popular kids zone and dozens of vendors. New to the festival this year was a partnership with Poker Runs America to help advertise for their event,

which took place at East Zwicks Park from July 12 to 14. Bay of Quinte Tourist Council President Ryan WIlliams said the event attracted some 50 powerboats to Meyers Pier on Saturday, and roughly

200 spectators turned out to see the powerboats roar by on the waters of the Bay of Quinte on Saturday morning.

Im very pleased with how it merged with the Waterfront Festival, they really

complement each other, Williams said. Meyers Pier and any of the harbours where we had stops the waterway was just packed on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

Continued from page 3

The Bay of Quinte Poker Run also featured a outdoor powersports show at East Zwicks Park, where Jarrett Pronk of Jason Thorne FMX showed o some of his best moves during a motocross show.

Boats of every size, shape and colour took o from Meyers Pier on Saturday morning to mark the beginning of the 2013 Bay of Quinte Poker Run.

Bellevilles rst midway of the summer came complete with rides, games and vendors.

Some of the youth at the festival took the opportunity to try out a little dragon boat training dur-ing the weekend events. (From front) Braedyn Irwin, Autumn McLellan, Jarrad Smith, Anne Ensoll, Danielle Dettlinger, Aaron Dettlinger, and Kylie Gallant.

Photos: Steve Jessel

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Key Church in the Heart of the Park volunteer rememberedBy John Campbell

EMC News - Brighton - One of the communitys great volunteers was remembered Sunday morning at the church service held in Presquile Pro-vincial Park; he helped organize the weekly service for more than 35 years.

A special tribute to Claude Thomp-son and his exceptional role as a vol-unteer was presented by his daughter, Claudia Balsdon, during the Church in the Heart of the Park service conducted

Members of the band Wisdom, l-r, Nathaniel Baxter, Shawna Courneyea, Dan Koets and Greg Meeks, performed gospel music at the Church in the Heart of the Park service held July 14 in Presquile Provincial Park. Photo: John Campbell

The retired high school math teacher died April 6 at the age of 87.

His most striking characteristic was getting heavily involved in the community in numerous ways, from organizing Applefest parades to start-ing Winterfest, even though he found it hard to breathe in cold weather, his daughter said.

Thompson received numerous awards, including Citizen of the Year for Brighton, and the Queens Dia-mond Jubilee Medal. He was always joyful when it came to volunteerism, Balsdon said. Thanks for your good example, Dad.

This is the 110th year that church services have been held at Presquile. They run every July and August and feature ministers from different churches in the area.

It is a real blessing to be able to

come here for ten weeks out of the summer and worship in such a beauti-ful spot, committee co-chair Pat Koets told the 120 people who sat on benches, in lawn chairs or on the ground.

She told them at one point all pro-vincial parks offered Sunday services but their number has been reduced to Presquile and perhaps one other park in Ontario, Koets said.

For campers, its nice to be able to roll out of your tents and come to the church in your jeans, she said after-ward. After worship, theres fellow-ship, when park users and local resi-dents can chat over coffee, juice and cookies.

Its just a whole lot of fun, com-mittee co-chair Diane Fortier told The Independent.

Admission into the park to attend the service is free. An offering is held and

all money collected is returned to the community in support of local organi-zations, such as the Salvation Army.

About 150 people on average attend the services, and up to half of them are campers, Fortier said.

With different ministers and musi-cians invited to take part, the variety in what they have to offer is nice to hear, Koets said.

The Reverend Paul Shank, of the Evangel Pentecostal Church in Brigh-ton, said Church in the Heart of the Park is just a wonderful feature for Brighton.

Its meaningful for all those in-volved as an expression of the faith, in a very relaxed setting un-der the canopy of heaven, he said.

Its well worth the effort and some-thing the community should be very proud of.

at the amphitheatre.His work on behalf of the interde-

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My dad would always be trying to find a way to improve the experience for the committee and congregation, Balsdon said. He was always wel-coming to others and completed any of the jobs with excellence and pride.

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There has been lots of research recently in medical and dental scientific journals about the effects of having a healthy mouth as well as those of having an unhealthy mouth. Your mouth is the gateway to the rest of your body. If

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Indie Music Fest poised to grow

Belleville group Rye and Silence were just one of four local acts to take the stage during Indie Fest.

Hamilton rockers The Reason were the festival headliners, performing their hit single, Drive Me Home.l

By Steve Jessel

EMC Entertainment - Belleville - As the citys indie music scene continues to grow by leaps and bounds, the Canadian Indie Music Festival gures to continue to be the perfect venue for up-and-com-ing talent to strut their stuff in front of hometown audiences.

Weve had a lot of success outside of our own town theres such a huge scene in some of the bigger centres, said Canadian Indie Music Festival organizer Ryan Gabourie of Bellevilles own Rye and Silence. It just didnt seem like there was a venue for a big show in Belleville the big stages are kind of reserved for the [biggest bands], but nothing really for the up and comers.

Relatively new to the cavalcade of annual music events and activities in the Quinte region, Indie Music Fest rst took to the stage in September of 2012, bringing a lineup of 11 original artists of varying genres to play in Belleville. Gabourie said while they enjoyed the rst rendition of the festival, there were several things they wanted to change, beginning with the weather. As a result, the second Canadian Indie Music Fest took place this past Friday in concert with the Belleville Waterfront and Ethnic Festival.

[The Waterfront Festival] is obviously one of the most popular events in the area; its a cultural icon, so we want to be part of that, Gabourie said.

Reid Henry of My Darkest Days gave a solo acoustic performance during the second Canadian Indie Fest on Friday, July 12, at Zwicks Park in Belleville.

Photos: Steve Jessel

Headlining this years show was Hamilton rockers The Reason, whose single Drive Me Home has found considerable success in the Canadian radio music scene, and who have shared the stage with big-name acts such as the Arkells, The Tea Party and Big Wreck in the past. This year also featured a total of four local bands (including Rye and Silence) and Gabourie said the idea was to help raise the pro le of local musicians.

We want to highlight the local bands, we want to bring out people to see the local bands, and to get the local community to appreciate the level of talent we have here and obviously raise the pro les of those local bands

at the same time, Gabourie said. Lets let some local bands pad their resume a bit by saying they played Indie Fest with The Reason.

Looking ahead to next year, Gabourie said that Indie Music Fest would prefer an evening time slot as compared to their midday billing this year, as it was admittedly dif cult to bring in the big crowds.

We de nitely want the thing to move forward, he said. It was a baby step forward this year.

On a personal note, Gabourie said he had a great time performing with his group, and praised the growth of Bellevilles music scene over the past several years.

Its really growing, theres

something special going on, he said. Its starting at a grass

roots level, but its de nitely growing.

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By Steve JesselEMC News - Belleville - The name dragon boat for many conjures im-ages of mystical re-breathing beasts, but there was nothing beastly about the fun and camaraderie had by all the participants at the annual Belleville Dragon Boat Festival Saturday, July 13.

[The festival] is really good; it always seems to be hot here in Bel-leville, said Bill Murrell of the Ot-tawa Police Service, whose team com-peted in the event. I dont know what

Dragon Boats hit the water

commodore of the Belleville Dragon Boat Club Cheryll Drumm, when asked why she thought the event has proven so popular over the years. We have a good relationship with the YMCA and we really pro-mote that its for the Strong Kids campaign we want as many kids to get out this sum-mer and enjoy and take part in programs, that they might not be able to [otherwise].

Midway through the event on Saturday, the festival had already raised over $13,000 for the Strong Kids Campaign, with more donations expected to come in as the day went on.

The YMCA Strong Kids Cam-paign aims to raise funds to help subsidize summer camp fees for children in the region. The campaign aided over 1,000 children in 2012 by raising a to-tal of $220,000.

For us its certainly a won-derful fund-raising endeavour to help with children and fami-lies, said Dave Allen, VP of Operations for the YMCA of Central East Ontario. But I think if you look at this event, the community you seeand thats what our organization is about is building commu-nityyou walk through here, and you see people talking and

socializing its good clean fun on the water, and its just a great day.

Looking to the future, Drumm said, The bigger the better in terms of the number of teams, and praised the citys choice to run free shuttle buses over the weekend as having a positive impact on the turnout of spectators at the event.

I dont think we could ask for a better community, she said. Were very fortunate that we have a lot of sponsors and a lot of people that love to give, give, give. Were all here to have fun, and support a good cause.

A total of 17 teams competed in the Belleville Dragon Boat Festival this past weekend, coming from as far as Ottawa. Photo: Steve Jessel

The Chest Mates, a team from Kingston, featured a roster made up entirely of breast cancer survivors. Photo: Steve Jessel

you do here in July, but its always good weather.

Taking place at Victoria Harbour in Belleville, 2013 saw a total of 17 teams of 20 paddlers take part, all to help raise money for the YMCAs Strong Kids Campaign. Teams came from all across the region, including Ottawa, Cobourg, Newmarket, Kings-ton and Belleville, and this years event marked the third year that the festival hard partnered with the YMCA.

Its for a good cause, I think thats the biggest thing, said organizer and

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By Richard TurtleEMC News - Foxboro - Natalie Doornbos is a staunch supporter of the annual Queen of the Furrow competition and wants to ensure Hastings County continues to send a representative to the International Plowing Match each fall.

This year marks Doornbos en-try into the organizational side of the competition, taking over from previous Queen of the Furrow Committee Chair Pam Meiklejohn (Storms). Like her predecessor, Doornbos has her own experiences as agricultural ambassador to draw from along with the assistance of a list of long-time volunteers includ-ing current representative Brianna Dracup.

And while Doornbos admits it is disappointing to see other agri-

Seeking Queen of the Furrow candidates

Queen of the Furrow Committee Chair Natalie Doornbos (seated) and current Queen Brianna Dracup are encouraging other teens and young women to consider taking on the role of agricultural ambassador. Photo: Richard Turtle

By Richard TurtleEMC News - Stirling - There will be no more digging in the Edward Street Park.

Councillors heard this week that human remains unearthed during the installation of a piece of playground equipment will be staying put, potentially sav-ing the municipality as much as $100,000 in investigative costs.

Stirling-Rawdon CAO Charles Croll told council an archaeolo-gist had visited the site and, fol-lowing consultations with the provincial ministry responsible,

determined a full-scale investi-gation is unwarranted.

Its good news, says Croll of the outcome which represents a savings for the town and we get to keep the park.

The property, he explains, has been declared a permanent cem-etery that is no longer used and can retain its public park desig-nation.

The playground equipment will have to be lifted and tem-porarily swung out of the way to allow for the placement of a layer of soil underneath, but

further action will not be re-quired, he says. Work could be done using municipal staff and equipment.

Ministry officials agreed that would be sufficient when re-minded of the fact that a similar discovery in a park in Kingston did not require re-excavation, Croll says.

But, he adds, if at any point the municipality wants to install lighting, plant trees or otherwise break the surface, an archaeolo-gist must be called in at poten-tially significant cost.

Croll told council that an archaeological investigation would cost between $10,000 and $100,000 but was advised it was almost certainly closer to the high end of the scale as no reli-able map or plan of the former cemetery in exists.

Councillor Wilfred Shier then asked about the spring toy pur-chased for the park, its installa-tion requiring a concrete foot-ing.

Croll says that piece of equip-ment will have to be installed elsewhere.

Future digging at village park ruled out

cultural communities drop out of the competition owing to a lack of interest, she says the position is not only increasingly important but also creates a multitude of possi-bilities that, for her, have been life changing. And Dracup agrees.

I hadnt done any public speak-ing before, Doornbos says of her entry into the competition and re-sulting title she held in 2009-2010, I never plowed and I was never in 4-H. So I was pretty nervous. And though she shared an agricultural background and understanding with her peers, Doornbos admits to feeling a bit of an outsider for her usual preference of remaining in the background.

But after years of quietly attend-ing the Hastings County Plowing Match and Farm Show with fam-

ily, taking in the annual Queen of the Furrow ceremonies, I just got up the courage and did it. Its something I always wanted to do.

And the experience was nothing but positive. I got so much out of it, she says, adding it improved her con dence and communica-tions skills, developed contacts and increased her understanding of an industry she remains a part of.

Queen of the Furrow meetings, in preparation for the August Plow-ing Match, are currently being held for potential candidates and there is plenty of room for others to take part. While still early, two teens have already indicated an interest, Doorn-bos says, but adds she would like to see at least half a dozen competitors.

You can try more than once, she says, noting under current

guidelines the maximum reign is two years so Dracup will be hand-ing over the tiara on the second day of the Plowing Match.

Candidates must be between the ages of 16 and 24 with an inter-est in agriculture, but the reigning Queen says the public appearances and time requirements can be eas-ily scheduled around school, work, chores and social activities.

When people ask how much time it takes up, Dracup says, [I say] its not very much.

But the rewards can be signi -cant, the women say, and can ex-tend well into the future.

Further information about the program, or to nd out how to get involved, contact Natalie Doorn-bos at 613-849-4427 or Brianna at 613-922-5733.

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EMC News - Belleville - St. Theresa Catholic Secondary School in Bel-leville is one of the 2012-2013 re-cipients of the Premiers Awards for Safe and Accepting Schools; one of only 12 schools recognized across the

province.St. Theresa Catholic Secondary

School has worked to establish a co-hesive school community for students and families from vast geographical areas, and has become a community

EMC News - Maureen Corrigan, area manager of the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Hast-ings, Prince Edward County and Brighton, awarded big cheques to Thomas Utvich, Hughie Channell and Andrew Wiggins all winners of the $50,000 Daily Cash Prize in the June Lottery. The area office awarded five $50,000 Daily Cash Prizes in total. Photo: Submitted

EMC Lifestyles - Whether you spend your days at the cottage, on the beach or while away the hours in your own backyard, a good book is the perfect addition to an idyllic summer day. Come to the Belleville Public Library to find all the books you need to fill those gorgeous long, hot, sunny days.

Take an exciting trip this summer to see the beauties of Italy without ever leaving the comfort of your hammock. Dan Browns latest thriller Inferno takes Robert Langdon to Florence and Venice in pursuit of his most cun-ning adversary yet. Langdon has only twenty-four hours to stop a madmans threat to the existence of humanity. Theres only one catch: Langdon has amnesia, nobody is who they seem to be and he doesnt know who to trust. Browns vivid descriptions of the Florentine cityscape interwoven with breathtaking action make this one of the hottest reads of the summer.

Sophie Kinsella gives readers an absolute treat in Wedding Night, her latest stand-alone novel. When Lot-ties long-time boyfriend Richard fails to propose, Lottie makes yet another of what her sister Fliss calls Lotties Unfortunate Choices: After two weeks of dating, Lottie and her former boy-friend Ben, decide to marry. The im-petuous pair flee to the Greek Island where they met and what happens next is pure fun; a wedding night that never was, mistaken identity of true love and a trip where everyone finds more at journeys end than they ever dreamed possible. This funny, roman-tic novel is the ideal book to tuck into your beach bag this summer.

F. Scott Fitzgeralds The Great Gatsby, although not a new title, has recently enjoyed resurgence in popu-larity. This timeless classic is the perfect book to pick up on a warm midsummer evening. Nick Carraway meets his mysterious neighbour Jay Gatsby and a friendship forms which brings him into Gatsbys world of lav-ish parties and incredible wealth but it also brings Gatsby back to the love of his youth, Nicks cousin Daisy Buch-anan. During this enchanted summer,

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Summertime and the reading is easy their passion rekindled Gatsby hopes for lasting happiness but a confron-tation on a sweltering afternoon sets events in motion that culminate in a shocking act of violence which al-ters things forever. This unforgettable

story may become a favourite youll revisit every summer.

Wherever the summer takes you, start with a stop at the library to stock up on your must-haves for summer reading.

St. Theresa receives Premiers Award for Safe and Accepting Schools

Accepting congratulations on receiving the Premiers Award for Safe and Accepting Schools from Chair Tom Dall (r) are from the left Principal Carey Smith-Dewey, Student Services Department Head Gloria Hackett-Desgagne, and student Jacqueline Bellemare. Photo: Submitted

hub. They achieved this through the following programs:

The Links to Success program forged links with local feeder schools to help Grade 8 students successfully transition to high school. Students visited feeder schools and gave pre-sentations to JK-Grade 8 students on character-building and bullying pre-vention themes. Forums were held to discuss concerns about high school with senior student mentors. Grade 8 students were invited to become a Titan for a day and shadow Grade 9 students.

During Bullying Awareness and Prevention Week in November, stu-dents led several initiatives, including the Be the Change T-shirt campaign. They had 3D pop-up artwork posted around the school demonstrating the impact of bullying and a roundtable discussion that devised a bullying prevention action plan. Through a partnership with another school, two dynamic guest speakers were invited in to address bullying and cyber bul-lying issues

The Parents as Partners initiative boosted parent involvement through a Welcome Week Barbecue for parents, students and teachers. They also had a Take Our Parent to School Day for parents of Grade 10-12 students, co-inciding with the Take Our Kids to Work Day for Grade 9 students. There were various information nights; one designed for parents of students with special education needs.

Students led numerous activities that helped them feel safe, included and accepted. As summed up by one student, ultimately, the students are

what make this school safe. In a 2012 school survey, 90 per cent of students reported they knew they had a peer mentorup from just 20 per cent in 2010. There is a reported increase in enrollment, as is student involvement in clubs, teams and various ongoing bullying prevention programs. Stu-dents regularly give back to the com-munity; their significant efforts earning them a Volunteer Challenge Award. A strong social media presence has also enabled students, parents and staff to stay connected despite geographical barriers.

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BYST receives medals at Provincial Championships

Medigas on parBy Steve JesselEMC Events - Belleville - It was another successful year for the Me-digas Celebrity Classic this past weekend at Trillium Woods Golf Club, as dozens of celebrities and community members congregated on the greens for a hot and humid day of golf, all in support of a great cause.

Were here to have a great time, and its a great venue, and its a great day of golf, but at the end of the day we have to look at, whats the rea-son why are we here today, said Bonnie Sullivan, Celebrity Classic committee member. Its all about the children.

Since getting its start as the Rick Meagher Charity Golf Clas-sic in 1988, the tournament has now raised over two million dollars for a variety of causes and proj-

Gary Donovan, John Queen, Rene Robert, Andrew Hartling and Dennis Gedds seemed to enjoy their time out on the course. Photo: Steve Jessel

EMC Sports - Brantford Four athletes from the Bel-leville Youth Swim Team competed at Ontario Long Course Provincial Champi-onships last week. Stepha-nie Cairns, competing in the 14-year-old female category, brought home a silver medal in the 1,500-metre freestyle and a bronze in the 200-metre freestyle. Talia Pappalardo earned a silver medal in the 1,500-metre freestyle for the 15-year-old female division. Melissa Dingle achieved 3 Age Group National stan-dards and will be joining the group headed to Montreal in a couple weeks. Katelyn Cairns has strong showings and the four of them formed a young relay that will definitely be competing medals within a

few years.Stephanie Cairns posted

a time of 18:35.85 in the 1,500-metre freestyle and went 2:11.47 in the 200-me-tre freestyle. She also placed sixth in the 50-metre free-style, seventh in the 100-me-tre and 400-metre freestyle, and eighth in the 800-metre freestyle.

Talia Pappalardos posted a time of 18:33.76 in the 1,500-metre freestyle. She also had strong showings in the 100-metre and 200-metre backstroke.

Melissa Dingle qualified for Age Group Nationals in the 50-metre backstroke with a time of 32.42, the 100-me-tre backstroke clocking in at 1:11.84 and the 100-metre freestyle finishing at 1:02.52.

She placed sixth overall in the 100-metre freestyle and just missed the final in the 100-metre backstroke. Kate-lyn Cairns finished in second alternate in the 200-metre butterfly and dropped almost a second in her 100-metre butterfly, posting a fast time of 1:10.70.

BYST is off to Montreal from July 24-28 to compete at Age Group Nationals. This meet hosts the top ath-letes across Canada, but the standards became even more difficult since Swim Can-ada implemented the need to qualify in three separate events in order to compete. BYST finished in the top 30 at Provincial Championships and hopes to come in top 50 on the national stage.

Four BYST swimmers competed at the Ontario Long Course Provincial Championships last week and brought home medals. From the left are Talia Pappalardo, Katelyn Cairns, Melissa Dingle and Stephanie Cairns.

ects throughout the Quinte region. Among these contributions are annual Driving Dreams for Youth scholarships of $5,000 given to area students entering the health care eld, and ongoing contributions to organizations supporting children with special needs in the communi-ty. The tournament has also helped build community features such as a playground at Zwicks Park, the pi-rate ship at West Riverside Park and the Tom Gavey Pavilion.

I think that we put on a great day, but I think everyone really rec-ognizes the good work that comes from the tournament, Sullivan said.

This year, the tournament was dedicated to Lisa Cockins, who passed away in 2012. Cockins, who had cerebral palsy, had served as a poster child of sorts for the tour-

nament in recent times, attending the event for the past several years. The Medigas committee donated $2,000 to the Quinte Therapeutic Riding Association (QuinTRA) in honour of her memory.

I think Jack Miller said it best, Sullivan said. She was a child with special needs, but to us, she was just special.

Celebrities taking part this year included Stanley Cup winner An-drew Shaw, former NHLers Dale Hawerchuk and Eric Tangradi, and 1998 Olympic gure skating silver medallist Elizabeth Manley.

I think we have to take care of our own, Sullivan said, when asked why its important to hold events like this for the community. We all have to step up to the plate and help out our neighbours in any way we can.

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