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Belleville NewsTHE

July 31, 2014

By Stephen PetrickEntertainment - Belleville - If you listen closely, the reverb from the amps might still be humming up Belleville’s east hill.

The Empire Theatre hosted Rockfest last weekend; a summer tradition that brings internationally renowned musi-cians to downtown Belleville to play in the parking lot turned concert venue known as Empire Square.

Crowds in excess of 2,000 attended all three nights this year. On Thursday, July 24, the event started with Glass Tiger fol-lowed by Huey Lewis and The News.

Friday night’s show was billed as the one for a younger audience. It featured Canadian rock band The Trews, followed by American alternative rock darlings Weezer.

The festival wrapped up on Saturday night with performances by Extreme and Rock ’n’ Roll Hall of Famer Sammy Hagar, best known as the front man for Van Halen.

Empire Theatre promoter Andy For-give said he was pleased with the turnout at this year’s festival. The event has come a long way since it debuted in 2007, when Cheap Trick and George Thorogood were the top acts.

He believes the theatre will continue to draw big acts every year.

“Some years are stronger than others, but we’ve never hit a point where we’ve gone ‘Oh my goodness’ [let’s not do this],” Forgie said on Friday night, as Weezer was getting ready to take the stage. “Tonight’s crowd is a younger demographic than we usually have. Usually we have baby

boomer rockers. This is dipping our feet in the pool a little bit to try some younger acts and bring in a younger element.”

While Forgie believes the Empire Rockfest will continue for some time, he’s unsure of whether a large summer rock show will return to West Zwick’s Island Park.

From 2008 to 2013 Belleville hosted Big Music Fest, a one-day festival that always drew big international acts. Past headliners included The Tragically Hip, ZZ Top and Counting Crows.

Forgie said that logistically an event like Empire Rockfest is much easier for a promoter to put on.

“We have an infrastructure set up that is like a fi nely tuned prop,” he said. “It’s a lot to bring in the power [to a public park]. Here we’re all wired up and ready to go.”

However, he said, he wouldn’t rule out the event coming back if the right act was willing to come to town. A show at Zwick’s can hold up to 10,000 people—a number that’s sometimes needed to lure a major North American act—while a only a little over 3,000 can fi t into Empire Square.

Forgie said that, with the limited capac-ity in Empire Square, the Empire Rockfest is not designed as an event to make big money for the theatre company. Rather, it’s an event destined to bring tourism dol-lars to the town.

“We’re just trying to keep our heads above water, because it’s very expensive to put on,” he said. “But the restaurants are full, the hotels are full, people are walking around downtown. It’s all good.”

Empire Rockfest draws big crowds to downtown

Trews’ lead singer Colin MacDonald belts out a tune during the early Friday night performance at Rockfest. Photo: Stephen Petrick SEE MORE PHOTOS ON PAGE 5

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2 Belleville News - Thursday, July 31, 2014

News - Belleville - The community of Belleville and surrounding areas are invited to visit It’s An Honour! This new travel-ling exhibit about the Canadian Honours System is now making its way across the country.

The exhibit visits Belleville on Friday, August 1 and Saturday, August 2 at Empire Square, 353 Front Street. It will be open to the general public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Mounted in a specially designed 1,000-square-foot vehicle, the exhibit showcases stories of great Canadians who have been recognized for their extraordi-nary achievements with national honours such as the Order of Canada, Decorations for Bravery and Military Valour Decora-tions. Featuring interpretative panels, mul-timedia elements and artefacts, this unique space provides an opportunity for visitors to learn more about these honours through an interactive learning experience.

Over the next two years, it will journey to schools, community centres, special events and small towns to connect with and inspire visitors of all ages.

Visitors can catch a glimpse of insignia and medals, discover the stories of many

honours recipients and watch a hologram message from former Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfi eld. Throughout their visit, visitors can also learn more on the role and responsibilities of the Governor-General of Canada and how to nominate deserving individuals from their community for na-tional honours. It is accessible to everyone and admission is free.

Since August 2013, the exhibit has trav-elled through Saskatchewan, the Northwest Territories, Yukon, northern Alberta and British Columbia. On September 16, His Excellency the Right Honourable David Johnston, Governor-General of Canada, of-fi cially launched the exhibit at Henry Wise Wood Senior High School, in Calgary, Al-berta.

This exhibit is made possible through the generosity of The Taylor Family Foun-dation as a tribute to the women, men and youth of Canada whose achievements, courage and dedication to service exem-plify the heart and soul of our nation.

For more information please visit <www.gg.ca/HonoursExhibit> and follow @HonoursExhibit on Facebook and Twit-ter.

Travelling exhibit coming to the city

This trailer has been custom made for the It’s An Honour exhibit, which is coming to Belleville August 1 and 2. Photo: Submitted

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Friendly gesture leads to violenceNews - Belleville - At approximately 4:16 a.m. on July 27 police were dis-patched to the area near the intersection of Bridge Street West and Everett Street to investigate a report of a robbery. The investigation revealed that a male had picked up another male who was pre-viously unknown to him and offered to give him a ride home from a North Front Street business. While on the way, the male who was picked up demanded money from the victim who was driving him home. They eventually stopped and the victim was punched in the face as the accused demanded money. He eventually fl ed from the scene empty handed when the victim called police but returned a short time later and was arrested. He was transported to the Belleville Police Service and the victim was taken to the Belleville General Hospital for treatment of facial injuries. William McInnis, 25, of Belleville was charged with one count of attempted robbery. He was later released on a Promise to Appear with a court date of August 21, 2014.

News - Belleville - Local Belleville businessman Boyd Kalnay is putting his reputation on the line—the finish-ing line, that is. As a board member of six years and avid supporter of the Quinte Ballet School of Canada (QBSC), he has pledged his commit-ment to run in the 11th annual Prince Edward County Marathon this Octo-ber 5, wearing full ballet regalia com-plete with frilly leotard, tutu, tiara, and very colourful shoes, all in sup-port of QBSC, if the target of $10,000 is reached. There are several donation levels, and currently Kalnay is past

“Boyd Backs Ballet” in a “Pointe to Pointe” marathon

Boyd Kalnay is getting ready to run the Prince Ed-ward County marathon and he may have to wear something like this, depending on the amount of dollars he raises. Photo: Submitted

the starting “Tiara” level of $1,500 and well on his way to the “Frilly Leotard” level of $4,000. The “Bal-let Bling” level of $7,000 is where many glitzy accesso-ries are added, and the tar-get level of $10,000 or more will culminate in a colour-ful “Tutu” as the finishing touch to an outrageously full-blown ballet ensemble.

With 23 completed mara-thons under his belt, Kal-nay is the first to admit that wearing a tutu or any other costume during a marathon run is somewhat out of his comfort zone.

“The Tutu run will be num-ber 24,” says Kalnay, who be-lieves marathon running and ballet have a lot in common.

“You have to stay centred and focused throughout the race—just like in a ballet per-formance. You need to train daily to build endurance. Proper form is very, very im-portant, especially when you become fatigued near the end of 42.2 kilometres.”

As with ballet, the in-tensive training regimen for runners can often result in injury. Kalnay began his passion for marathon run-ning with his first experi-ence in The County Mara-

thon in 2004, and has never looked back. In addition to several more runs as a solo and group participant within Prince Edward County, he has run marathons in New York City, Chicago, To-ronto, Ottawa, Philadelphia, and has participated in the world-famous Boston Mar-athon for ten consecutive years from 2005 through 2014. Reaching his personal best time of 2 hours and 54 minutes in 2009, during the 2014 Boston Marathon, Kal-nay ran the course in 2 hours and 57 minutes, finishing 16th in the 55-59 age group and achieving the 1,892nd placing out of 31,926 finish-ers overall. The decision to run in a tutu was inspired by several other runners who in the past have chosen to make their run as part of a fund-raising drive to a wor-thy cause.

Within non-profit chari-table organizations such as QBSC, fund raising is a vital revenue stream. QBSC students benefit from schol-arships and bursaries, guest artists, professionally pro-duced productions and edu-cational field trips; all funded in part by donations. Ka-lnay, whose daughter at-

Members of the band Texas Tuxedo perform at the Lions Pavilion at Zwick’s Island Park on Wednesday, July 23. The show was part of the Concerts on the Bay series o� ered by the Belleville Lions Club. Concerts take place at the pavilion every Wednesday and Sunday night, starting at 6:30 p.m., until the end of August. For the full schedule of shows visit <www.concertsonthebay.ca>. Photo: Stephen Petrick

Summer tunes intended the school for a total of eight years (five in Recreation and three in Professional), also based his decision to run on behalf of QBSC because of the value he places in Quinte Ballet School of Canada as an important cen-tre in Ontario for dance education. He believes the arts are an integral part of a young person’s development, and that QBSC makes a firm commitment to its students in their artistic educa-tion. Over the course of several years he has watched the hard work and ef-fort that all the staff, board and com-munity volunteers continue to give to the school, and hopes that others will recognize QBSC’s important role as an arts educator and cultural entity within the community. Quinte Ballet School of Canada works diligently to provide the best dance arts education possible for their professional and rec-reation division students. Aspiring to-ward excellence, QBSC’s vision is to support and inspire dancers to follow their dreams by providing a safe and creative community that will produce young people with the strong charac-teristics needed to be leaders not only in the dance industry but also in the community at large. All donations to the “Boyd Backs Ballet Marathon Fund Raiser” are tax deductible and can be made through QBSC’s admin-istrative office. Cash, cheque, credit card, debit and e-transfers are accept-

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962-9274 or email <[email protected]>.

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Quinte Conservation hosts Streams of Dreams eventBy Stephen PetrickNews - Belleville - Close your eyes. Picture yourself walking up to a water stream and placing your hand inside to catch a fi sh. The fi sh you catch isn’t just any fi sh; it’s the most amazing looking

fi sh in the world.This activity is included in

a Quinte Conservation lesson that is part of its Streams of Dreams program. With the image fresh in the mind, kids are encouraged to paint a fi sh, to be included on a large mu-

ral, that’s intended to get people talking about the importance of clean water.

The Streams of Dreams program has been delivered to more than 20 area schools since its launch locally in 2008. However, for the fi rst time last Wednes-day, it was taught on a summer evening for families at a public event.

Typically, students who paint the fi sh have them included in a mural that hangs along the fence of their school. The fi sh painted last Wednesday, by about a dozen children in attendance, were to be added to a mural at Zwick’s Island Park.

Quinte Conservation education co-ordinator Maya Navrot told the partici-pants they may one day be asked by a friend or family member why their fi sh is hanging on the mural. She encouraged them to use that question to start a dis-cussion on the importance of preserving clean water.

The painting of the fi sh is always pre-ceded by a lesson that explains how pol-lution from our roadways can easily spill into rivers and ultimately lakes, causing fi sh to die and our drinking water to be contaminated.

“We have lots of beautiful waterways and we want to keep it that way,” said Navrot, during the lesson.

Quinte Conservation’s Streams of Dreams program is modelled after the original program, launched by environ-mentalists in Burnaby, British Colum-bia. She explained that, about 15 years ago, the city experienced a chemical spill and it led to several thousand fish in a nearby stream suddenly dy-ing. Murals with painted fish were put up in the community to remind people of the importance of preserving clean water. The movement eventually went nationwide.

Navrot said the community mural at Zwick’s now has more than 500 fi sh on

Three-year-old Alex Haig and his six-year-old sister Elizabeth paint a � sh while participating in Quinte Conservation’s Streams of Dreams program. The � sh were painted to be added to a mural at Zwick’s park, which encourages people to talk about the importance of protecting water. Photo: Stephen Petrick

Quinte Conservation education co-ordinator Maya Navrot teaches kids a lesson about protecting water from pollution, using an interactive display board. Photo: Stephen Petrick

Three-year-old Ben Harrow paints a � sh, with help from his mother Chrissy Harrow. Photo: Ste-phen Petrick

it. Students from previous daytime Com-munity Streams of Dreams programs completed them. The mural is so large now that people are starting to notice it and ask questions.

Navrot said Quinte Conservation will continue teaching the lesson, because it seems to be working.

“I really enjoy it,” she said. “And it’s a memorable program for the students.”

“We have lots of beautiful waterways and we want to

keep it that way.”

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Dear Editor,Apparently, owing to budget cuts,

Parks Canada is so cash-strapped that they are struggling with a $2.8-bil-lion backlog of maintenance and repair work and they have turned to fund raising to help ease the burden. This will not come as a surprise to people in the Quinte area where the cement work on the banks of the Murray Canal is crumbling and Parks Canada can’t afford to replace what they claim is the unsafe canal swing bridge with the two-lane replacement

requiredIn a recent press release, the de-

partment announced they are getting into the fund raising with a line of Parks Canada clothing. They are go-ing to start selling T-shirts at $39 and hoodies at $129. The lineup also in-cludes long-sleeved shirts, pullovers and jackets. The profits from these sales will be turned into the depart-ment’s coffers.

This should concern us all. Why is our government cutting departmental budgets to such an extent that they

have to resort to crass fund raising to continue operating? This is especially offensive because the cuts are being taken to balance the deficit early so that the government can make costly election promises in next year’s elec-tion.

Well, I’m not going to stand idly by and let this happen. I’m going to help Parks Canada raise the desper-ately needed maintenance money. I’m going to set up a stand and I’m going to sell lemonade. I think I should be able to get a minimum of five cents a

glass and I intend to donate my prof-its to Parks Canada to use in their maintenance budget.

You might think this won’t help much, but I beg to differ. It will work because I’m going to use the same smoke and mirrors business plan the government used for the dollar. The dollar is supposed to be worth 100 cents, but in fact, it is only worth 93 cents. But what does 93 cents look like? Nobody knows anymore be-cause, just before that happened, the government stopped making pennies.

So a dollar can’t be measured any-more. I can say that five cents is re-ally five million dollars and nobody has the cents to prove me wrong.

If anyone wants to help in my lem-onade fund raising, just show up at the stand with your resume. Failing that, you can send a donation in my name directly to Parks Canada.

As someone once said, when you are stuck with a lemon, make lemon-ade.

Bob Larocque, Brighton

I’m so glad you � nally asked

Reader fund raising for Parks Canada

Dear Mr. Norlock,I just received your latest self-serving

blurb, trying to “sell” your leader’s “legacy” trade agreement with the European Union. It is interesting that after all those top secret negotiations you are fi nally coming to the electorate and asking “What do you think?”

Since most Canadians, including many MPs haven’t seen the proposed agreement, how are we expected to offer an opinion?

Are we just supposed to accept your government’s assertion that the Canada-EU Free Trade Agreement will create the equivalent of 80,000 new jobs? What is the “equivalent” of a new job in the fi rst place? More part-time stints at Tim Hortons, once the remains of our industries close down or fl ee the country? Sounds like another Tory spin job to me.

NAFTA, was ballyhooed by an earlier Conservative government as a

job creator, but we are still feeling its effects, with the auto industry a shadow of its former self, US Steel closing Stelco, Hershey’s abandoning Smiths Falls, that locomotive plant closing (Did Harper get to keep his hat?) and more recently Kellogg’s and Campbell’s fl eeing the country. Of course we can still buy all of those products, supplied duty free from USA and Mexico.

Europe is an even more complicated market, with many national product subsidies tacitly accepted, which keeps the playing fi eld fairly level within the EU, but gives them an unfair advantage elsewhere. While they are actually within EU, which is a slightly different situation, UK industries have suffered badly since joining from this unfettered competition.

It may be true that we will be able buy some goods and services cheaper, but what is the point if we don’t have the jobs and tax base to pay for them? It

will be worse still if the promised

open market for our own products fi nds hidden roadblocks and exceptions that were not apparent on signing.

There is also the matter of the different standards in the two areas; electrical power is a good example. That factor alone has almost completely closed the European market to Canada for many years. Not that it matters much anymore, since our largest manufacturer was acquired and integrated into European multi-national years ago,

with the loss of about 2,000 jobs. Some products were lost and others now come from USA, Mexico (under NAFTA) and Europe.

Free Trade may be a good premise, like Communism, but in practice it doesn’t work. Only a few very rich corporations and individuals benefi t in the end. Two of the fastest growing economies in the world (Brazil and China) have not embraced free trade. Instead, they protect their domestic

markets and subsidize their export products, like Embraer planes.

In conclusion, I still take great exception to the way you bend the rules to issue such partisan newsletters at our expense; especially so, when you solicit responses that will be used to input your re-election database.

SincerelyIain Henderson

Brighton

Nightmare on the waters of Wellers BayDear Editor,

July 20, 2014, my morning fi shing turned into a real frightening experience. I was sure I and my boat were done, about to see our end. I was drifting about 100 yards off the beach area when I noticed an aluminum fi shing boat coming straight at the nose of my boat. The boat was travelling at what must have been his top speed. All

I could see was the nose of this boat and the back of a large person sitting at the very front of the boat. I could not see the driver of the boat.

I then clued in to the fact he did not see me and he was not turning away. I stood up waving my arms and yelling at the top of my voice; no response.

Thinking this is it, I grabbed my life jacket waving it as well. Seconds from hitting my boat, he turned, so close that water splashed into my boat. He never slowed down at all, and when I looked at the back of the driver he just waved and headed up toward the

weed bed in the southeast corner. I was so upset I headed back to Cedar Cove Campground.

I have not been able to close my eyes without having the image of the front of that boat and the back of that large person sitting at the front. I’m having second thoughts about going out again.

The boat was an aluminum 14 or 16 foot with a large person at the front; the driver was thin and appeared older.

George Gosling,Belleville

Belleville announces new human resources manager

News - Belleville - The City of Bel-leville has announced that Tim Osborne has been named as its new manager of human resources.

Osborne is a certifi ed Municipal Manager III - Human Resources professional with extensive experience in municipal and private sectors. He is a graduate of Loyalist College and was previously the manager of human resources for Quinte West.

“There are always challenges in providing human resources services and I’m looking forward to meeting those challenges” Osborne said. “I am very excited to accept this position with the City of Belleville and look forward to

working with mayor and council, senior management and the entire organization in what is a very exciting time in this municipality.”

Osborne begins his position with the City of Belleville on Monday, Aug. 25 and will be offi cially welcomed by Belleville city council on Monday, Sept. 8.

“We are pleased to announce that Tim will be joining the City of Belleville in our human resources department,” said Rick Kester, CAO, City of Belleville. “Tim comes to us with an impressive resume of work in the municipal and private sector and we are excited about the leadership skills that he brings to our organization.”


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

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

Published weekly by:

Vice President & Regional Publisher Mike [email protected], ext 104

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OPINION

Letters to the editor policyWe welcome letters to the editor

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

Unsigned letters will not be

published. The editor reserves the right

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

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Please E-mail your letters to [email protected]

Gwynne Dyer

Editorial - Two high-profile incidents last week, at opposite ends of the Arab world. In north-ern Iraq, recently conquered by the zealots of the newly pro-claimed “Islamic State,” the Christians in Mosul were given three choices: convert to Islam, pay a special tax (about $750, on this occasion), or be killed. They all fled, and now Mosul is Christian-free for the first time in almost two millennia.

Meanwhile, in Sudan, Meriam Ibrahim finally got permission to leave her homeland after spending months chained up in a jail cell. The young woman had been condemned to hang by a Sudanese court for the crime of having “converted” to Christianity, but the government couldn’t legally kill her until after her baby was born.

Now, neither of these incidents gives an accurate picture of government policy in Arab countries that have traditionally had Christian minorities (which is to say, most of them). Indeed, big Arab countries like Syria, Iraq and Egypt have all had Christian ministers in their governments, and their laws guaranteed religious freedom.

Sudan, whose legal system has been based on Islamic shariah law since a military coup 30 years ago, does not treat its citizens equally regardless of their religion. At first glance, however, the restrictions apply mostly to the Muslim majority, who, for example, are forbidden to leave their faith on pain of death. That was the law that almost killed Meriam Ibrahim.

Her father had been Muslim, but he had abandoned the family when she was very young and her Christian mother had brought her up in the Catholic faith. Nevertheless, according to Sudanese law you are a Muslim if your father was, and professing any other faith makes you an apostate. She refused to abandon her Christian faith, and so she was sentenced to hang.

But they do understand the concept of bad publicity even in Khartoum. The suspicion hangs heavy that the prosecution grew out of a blackmail attempt gone wrong, for Meriam Ibrahim is a doctor and her husband, also a Christian, holds dual Sudanese and American citizenship. To your average impoverished Sudanese—like, perhaps, her absent father’s family—that would have spelled “money.”

So the accusation was made that she was really a Muslim who had abandoned her faith and married a Christian (both hanging offences), but it may

have been made privately at first. Then, however, the professional zealots who make a living out of “defending Islam” got in on the act, demanding the apostate be killed, and the Sudanese government had to enforce its own laws.

The only saving grace was that Meriam Ibrahim was pregnant, and could not legally be killed until her child was born and had lived about two years. This gave time for the saner elements in the Sudanese government to work with her lawyers, and ultimately with U.S. and Italian government representatives, to find a way to let her go. (Meanwhile, for all but the last month of her six-month ordeal, she was chained to the floor in a jail cell.)

It all finally came right, and last Thursday Meriam Ibrahim, her 20-month-old son and her newborn daughter flew out of Khartoum, landed in Rome, and she was whisked off to a meeting with the Pope.

“She is unhappy to leave Sudan. She loves Sudan very much. It’s the country she was born and grew up in,” her lawyer told the BBC. “Her life is in danger so she feels she has to leave. Just two days ago a group called Hamza made a statement that they would kill her and everyone who helps her.”

So a happy(ish) ending to the story—but there were probably several other Sudanese Christians on the same flight who were leaving their country forever with less fanfare. It’s no longer wise for Christians to live there if they have any other options. And that is rapidly becoming the case for Iraq, too.

There were still about 60,000 Christians in Mosul when the United States and its sidekicks invaded Iraq eleven years ago. By last year, it was down to 30,000. Only two months after the arrival of the ISIS extremists, there are none. Most have fled to Kurdistan with nothing more than the clothes on their backs. They are not going back, and if they can they will leave the Middle East entirely.

What has changed? For many centuries, the Christian minority of Arabs lived in relative peace and prosperity under Muslim rule. In the early 20th century, they were in the forefront of the nationalist and literary renaissance in the Arab world. But in the past decade, about a quarter of the Arab world’s 12 million Christians have emigrated, and the flow is increasing every year.

Most of them are not facing execution, like Meriam Ibrahim or the former residents of Mosul. They just feel excluded from an Arab discourse that is increasingly radicalised and obsessed with religious differences—both Muslim-Christian ones and Sunni-Shia ones—and they have lost hope. They are Arabs who have lost their place in the Arab world, and they have to find one elsewhere.

Middle Eastern Christians: going, going … gone

Editorial - You never know when a good idea might pop into your head, or a dumb one for that matter.

A couple of weeks ago, Mare and I had had enough of looking at the logjam in the river in front of our house. After a long, cold winter with lots of snow, we were at almost record water levels this past April, so a spring cleaning of sorts took place on our waterway along with many others.

Trees that had tumbled into the water over the past year were significantly rearranged by the flood waters, either spun back to the bank or turned into river boats, roots and all. And to our consternation, everything ended up hooked on the rocks in front of our house. Wish as we might, a second flood was not forthcoming to dislodge them.

So after staring at the mess for a couple of months, a solution was needed.

“A cord of wood, a cord of wood,” we repeated to ourselves as we headed out into the water in our non-rubber boots.

A high-hoe would have been a better solution but ours was in the shop, so chainsaw in hand, off I plodded to rectify the situation. Five inches of water, two feet of water, one foot of water, three feet of water. Two feet, I can deal with but that three-foot level involves getting the goodies wet and that’s not a great feeling when there’s work to be done. A lesser man might have been tempted to quit. A less intelligent man didn’t.

So after coming up with a plan of action involving balancing on one tree to section another, I got to work.

A six-foot section was cut and directed toward Mare who waited with her trusty dog leash to corral, rope and pull it to shore.

Things were going swimmingly until it got to the point when there was nothing left of the trees except for three, ten-foot logs all wedged into the same hole between the rocks, right where the current was strongest.

Let me point out that in my 35 odd years cutting wood and dropping trees, I’ve been relatively safe. Two very frayed cut marks in a couple of pairs of jeans which happened 25 years ago cutting elm in a mass of grapevines was the closest I’ve come to getting cut. Cutter’s pants quickly followed. A couple of widow makers have come close to getting me but merely grazed my hard hat with the

small end, though one did drop me to my knees. And I was tossed about six feet in the air once, chainsaw in hand when a very large broken oak branch defied all logic and swung sideways instead of dropping straight down off the tree as intended. That after spending an hour solving the puzzle of cutting off all the assorted limbs so nothing would bind and the branch would drop straight down.

So as I sat in the middle of the river on top of the logs, a little voice told me that I should make the first cut, put the saw on the rocks with the chain brake on, free up the four-foot section for Mare and then continue. I don’t know where that little voice came from but considering I was sitting on a log cutting another log between my legs, I can guess. At this point, my bottom half had been already submerged to the four-foot level, so luckily some targets were decidedly smaller than normal. But I figured, I might have another 30 years of using my face left so it made sense not to try to restart the saw between my legs after each cut. I did what the little voice told me to do.

As I shuffled over to cut the second log, I spun and reached back for the saw just as it vibrated itself into a watery grave. Unlike a hand saw, chainsaws don’t work so well submerged. Bit of a rip off if you ask me considering the big difference in price.

So, slightly embarrassed but safe, I headed for shore to get my bigger saw to finish the job. That was the easy part.

The hard part was going into Madoc Farm Supply and explaining why my saw needed to be fixed. It was then and there that Ward and I came up with the brilliant idea that maybe Stihl should develop a line of amphibious saws for people, well, people like me. The least they should do is donate one amphibious saw to each dealership, (the saw being equipped with a three-foot snorkel for those momentary lapses in judgment all cutters have).

Looking on the bright side, I was given my Stihl saw three or four years ago by my stepfather so I got three years of cutting done before I had to pay for it. A few bucks out of my pocket for sure but a column taken care of and a return to the nice view in front of the house. Not a bad deal. The half cord of wood was a bonus.

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By Stephen PetrickNews - Belleville - Local businesses have stuffed a bus and the beneficiaries of this gesture will be local school chil-dren.

A Parkhurst school bus travelled around town on Wednesday, July 23, collecting unneeded office supplies from ten participating businesses as part of the Stop! & Stuff the Bus event. The goods that were collected will be used to pack backpacks, which will go to children in Hastings and Prince Edward counties, so they’re ready for school in September.

The Stop! & Stuff the Bus event is a new aspect of the United Way’s Good Backpack Program, which has taken place every summer since 2000.

United Way of Quinte Executive Di-rector Judi Gilbert addressed volunteers and supporters of the program who gath-ered outside Staples, Wednesday morn-ing, just before the bus took off. She said when the program debuted in 2000, it collected 200 backpacks to give out. But this year, organizers are preparing to give out 1,250 backpacks. That’s up slightly from last year, when organizers distributed about 1,220 backpacks.

“We appreciate the partnerships we have with all of you,” Gilbert said.

The backpacks were supplied by Sta-ples and the costs for them were reduced thanks to donations by several local businesses. They will be distributed to families who pre-registered for the Good Backpack Program.

Those families pay $10 for the service, but the value of the stuffed backpack far exceeds that number. The United Way plans to start distributing the backpacks by August 11.

Businesses stuff the bus for Good Backpack Program

Volunteers for the Stop! & Stuff the Bus event pose for a group photo at Staples before heading off to collect supplies from businesses. Photo: Stephen Petrick

Cindy Martindale, an employee of Staples, places backpacks in a Parkhurst school bus outside the Bell Boulevard store on Wednesday, July 23. It was the first stop of the Stop! & Stuff the Bus event. Photo: Stephen Petrick

Events - Belleville - The Belleville Downtown Improvement Area (BDIA) is happy to announce the return of the pop-ular Street Dance event in the downtown. The BDIA invites everyone to the down-town core on Friday, August 15, for live music starting at 7 p.m. on Front Street.

Back once again this year is Ed’s Ga-rage Band who will fill the streets with classic, curiosities and Canadiana from

The Doobie Brothers and CCR to The Beatles and The Guess Who. “The boys from Ed’s Garage Band are pumped to be playing their third consecutive street dance … cruise on downtown for some dancing in the street,” says band mem-ber Andy Forgie. We encourage every-one to venture downtown to enjoy a great dinner before the party starts at one of our amazing restaurants which

will be offering Street Dance specials and promotions that night.

“This event really highlights our downtown as the entertainment centre of Belleville,” says Karen Parker, ex-ecutive director for the BDIA “We hope to see a big crowd downtown enjoying some great music and another great event in downtown Belleville.” This is an all ages event and people are encour-

aged to bring their own lawn chairs.Don’t miss out on this fun-filled night

in downtown Belleville. For more infor-mation about this and other great com-munity events please visit our web site <www.downtownbelleville.ca>.

The BDIA strives to improve, beau-tify and maintain the BDIA area and serve its membership. For more infor-mation visit our web site.

Countdown to the street dance is on

News - Belleville - While on rou-tine patrol at approximately 1:39 a.m. on July 28, 2014, officers observed two vehicles travelling northbound on North Front Street at a high rate of speed; the drivers appeared to be racing with one another. One was stopped on North Front at Craig and

the other at North Front and Harriett. Both drivers were found to have

been drinking and one failed a road-side breath test and was arrested while the other refused to provide a breath sample and was also arrested.

Both were transported to the Bel-leville Police Service and the first

driver was found to have more than the legal amount of alcohol in his blood. John Reardon, 63, of Bel-leville, faces charges of over 80mg and impaired driving. He was later released on a Promise to Appear with a court date of August 14, 2014.

The second driver, Brian Reardon,

30, of Montreal, was charged with re-fusing to provide a breath sample and was also released on a Promise to Ap-pear but with a court date of August 21, 2014. Both males had their vehi-cles towed and impounded for seven days and were issued 90-day licence suspensions.

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News - Belleville - Summer is a wonderful time to visit the Art Gal-lery located on the third floor of the Belleville Public Library. We have two new shows on display and our Parrott Gallery Shop is overflowing with fine crafts by regional artisans. Plan to spend some time with us; you won’t want to miss a single thing!

From July 24 to August 21 the watercolour and oil paintings of lo-cal artist Jinhee Jung will grace the walls of gallery one. Before moving to Canada, she entered and won priz-es at a number of exhibitions in her home country of Korea. She says her work has been heavily influenced by the Group of Seven, and A.J. Casson in particular. Her landscapes, florals and still life paintings are a testament to her talent as well as to her love of the Quinte Region she now calls home. Lush colours, beautiful com-position and radiance make for a truly enjoyable visual experience.

Joan Reive is an artist, art teacher and mentor to many of the region’s fine artists. Some of you may know Joan as a quilter who has won a num-ber of awards and wowed us with her original designs. Joan is also a very accomplished painter in various me-dia and the crossover between the two art genres is truly remarkable in her work. Over the years, she has taught classes and workshops attended by many. “Joan and Friends” is an exhi-bition of the work of Joan and a group of her students who have been meet-ing and painting together for many years. She says: “We get together on the fourth Thursday of the month from January to June and from September to November to paint and enjoy one another’s company. We paint from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ….” If the students cannot think of anything to paint, Joan provides a list of projects to ex-plore as well as books to inspire. Joan will critique the work or provide help if it is needed. Please join us in gal-lery two between July 24 and August 21 to celebrate the long-time achieve-

Take a break from the dog days of summerments of these artists and to absorb a wonderful paint-ing exhibition. And, of course, we will be showing a selection of oil paintings by Manly MacDonald from our Parrott Foundation Col-lection in gallery three.

Have you discovered the Parrott Gallery Shop yet? An entire corridor awaits of fine craft by regional ar-tisans to dazzle and tempt you. We have exquisite hand-made jewellery, glass, turned wood, fibre, clay,

gift cards and more. All of the items in the shop are available for sale, so please consider taking an item or two home in support of the artists, handcraft and buy-ing locally.

For further information about shows and programs, please visit <www.bellevil-lelibrary.ca> or call 613-968-6731 ext. 2240. The Gallery is located on the third floor of the Belleville Public Library and is closed Sunday and Monday.

News - Belleville - The City of Belleville has announced that the Family Dental Centre has acquired the naming rights to Rink A and the Indoor Track at the Quinte Sports & Well-ness Centre.

Rink A will be known as “Family Dental Centre Arena” and the indoor track will be known as “Family Dental Cen-tre Indoor Track.”

City council passed a reso-lution to enter into a Naming Rights Agreement with Family Dental Centre for $65,000 plus sales tax over five years.

“The City of Belleville is pleased to have the Family Dental Centre sponsor the nam-ing rights to both Rink A and

the Indoor Track,” said Mayor Neil Ellis. “The Family Dental Centre is a welcome commu-nity partner and we are proud to have them lend their name to two of our facilities. Their contribution will go to support the quality of programs and services at the centre.”

The Family Dental Centre joins Templeman Menninga LLP, who has the naming rights to the Aquatic Centre.

The Family Dental Centre has been in operation since 1993, with its first office in Frankford. FDC now operates three locations out of Belleville, Cobourg and Frankford.

“On behalf of all three own-ers and the staff of Family

Dental Centre, we are thrilled to contribute to the commu-nity in this way and become the naming sponsors of Rink A and the Indoor Track, ” said Dr. Ramez Salti. “Family Den-tal Centre believes in family, community and healthy living projects of this type are a per-fect fit with the philosophy of our practice.”

Rink A is an NHL-sized are-na and is used year round for ice and floor related activities including hockey, figure skat-ing, ball hockey, special events, public skating and other ice programs. The Indoor Track is free of charge and is used year round, seven days/week by all ages and stages of life.

City announces agreement

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ENTERTAINMENT

By Stephen PetrickEntertainment - Belleville - A good rock band should be put on the endan-gered species list.

They’re not completely extinct—there are still a few good ones out there—but we can’t be sure how many there are. Most live in exile, banished to the hinterlands by a commercial radio in-dustry that’s fi xated on pop and doesn’t do enough to promote new artists. Oth-ers have died off; starved, apparently, by a new generation that doesn’t buy albums.

So a chance to see The Trews at Em-pire Rockfest last Friday was a real treat; almost like seeing the last woolly mam-moth, healthy and strong with a dyna-mite voice. The band from Antigonish, Nova Scotia, has been making albums for about a decade now. For much of that time, they’ve been migrating across Canada, playing shows to make ends meet.

To survive in this era, they have to be sharp and they were on Friday, even if the crowd of roughly 2,000—mostly there to see headline act Weezer—didn’t realize it at fi rst.

Review: The Trews know how to survive in dangerous era for rock

John-Angus MacDonald of The Trews plays guitar during the Friday night show at the Empire Rockfest. Photo: Stephen Petrick

Rivers Cuomo, the lead singer of Weezer, plays guitar under a spotlight at the Empire Theatre stage. Photo: Stephen Petrick

They sat, for the most part stagnant, during the fi rst part of the set, as the band played some of its hard rock hits such as Paranoid Freak. It,

like many Trews songs, mix-es some strong power chords, heavily distorted by amps, with a fun and rhythmic keyboard. Lead singer Colin

MacDonald’s powerful voice blends it all together.

Later, the band got a boost when Tragically Hip guitarist Gord Sinclair joined them on stage. Sinclair recorded one of The Trews’ more recent albums, Hope & Ruin, at his recording studio in nearby Bath. When the band played the song Hope & Ruin MacDonald’s voice, aided with an extra acoustic guitar, seemed to carry through the venue and, I’m guessing, all the way up Belleville’s east hill.

The show turned special, however, when MacDonald announced they would play a song named after a stretch of highway just down the road. Argu-ably, The Trews’ most famous song is called Highway of Heroes and it pays homage to Canadian soldiers killed in Afghanistan.

Spectators in the front seated section slowly rose to their feet and swayed to the heartfelt tune. Part of the song goes “I served without distinction, no visions of glory, I served without question or personal gain.” Even an old jaded con-cert-goer like myself, couldn’t help but be moved by the sight and the song.

By the time The Trews left the stage the crowd was energized and ready for the headline act. And Weezer, unques-tionably one of America’s most famous rock bands from the 1990s on, gave them what they wanted; a steady col-lection of their greatest hits, all guitar-power chord driven tunes that are easy to sing along to.

They opened with My Name is Jonusthe fi rst song from their fi rst self-titled album. It was like a trip back to 1994 for anyone old enough to remember. They continued with other big hits like Say it Ain’t So, Beverly Hills and Hash Pipe.

The Weezer show was fun. But The Trews show was special.

Weezer, while deserving of their suc-cess, came up in an era more favour-able for a big rock band; an era when TV stations like Much Music promoted albums and Justin Bieber didn’t exist. I get the feeling The Trews have to make every show they play, and every song they sing, an exercise in passion. If they don’t, they’ll be history.

And, as an added bonus, the band isn’t afraid to speak its mind. Before singing Highway of Heroes, MacDonald said, “it’s a song for the soldiers, but not for the war.”

A band that’s passionate, powerful and political is perfect in my mind.

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By Stephen PetrickEntertainment - Belleville - As partici-pants in Belleville’s Stars of Stage sum-mer camp decorated their set last week, they were singing and giggling.

The camp, which requires kids to plan and perform a production within two weeks, is a lot of fun. But it’s also a lot of work.

“For two solid weeks they’re working toward a common goal,” said Julie Lane, one of two camp leaders who supervises the kids out of the Pinnacle Playhouse downtown.

The camp, a fixture on Belleville’s recreation department’s summer program list, continues to offer a challenging, but rewarding, learning environment for as-piring actors.

The current camp, for kids ages 11 to 13, wraps up at the end of this week, when the participants perform their play, Servant of Two Masters. A show for kids in Hastings County’s Backyard Bo-nanza program was to take place Thurs-day morning. A final show, for friends and family members, was to take place Thursday afternoon.

Another camp, for kids ages seven to 11, runs from August 5 to 15. The summer program ends with a one-week camp, August 18 to 22, for kids ages seven to 14.

Lane acknowledged that it’s not easy to put on a production in two weeks, but “I’ve never had a camp that wasn’t able to do it.”

The kids who sign up are typically highly motivated and love acting. They benefit from the teaching of both Lane, a recent graduate of McMaster University’s theatre and film program, and Sarah Fer-guson, a local actor entering her fourth year at Laurentian University.

The camp leaders teach them some of the finer points of acting. For instance, in Servant of Two Masters, a physical comedy in which the actors are wearing masks over the top part of their faces, the kids have to learn to make great facial expressions with just the bottom part of their faces.

But, perhaps more important, they have to learn to come together as a cast in a short period of time. The schedule places an importance on teamwork and

Camp teaches budding actors about teamwork

Participants in the Stars of the Stage camp include (front row, from left) Emily Pearce, Tyson McKeown, Balee Morrison, Emma Johnstone; (back row, from left), camp leader Julie Lane, Jordan Crawford, Ciara McGrath, Tatum Austin, Alyssa Palmateer and camp leader Sarah Ferguson. Photo: Stephen Petrick

Baylee Morrison and Emily Pearce paint a set being prepared for their pro-duction of Servant of Two Masters. Photo: Stephen Petrick

leaves no place for bullying or disagreements, Lane stressed.

“That’s the way a cast has to function,” she said.

Balee Morrison, a 13-year-old participant in the current camp, can attest to the importance of teamwork. This summer marked

her seventh time participating in a Stars of the Stage camp and she knows the play can’t go off if the group isn’t working nicely

together.“You have to know how to

co-operate with people,” she said. “If you don’t, it’s going to make things more difficult.”

She also acknowledged that putting a play together in two weeks is a lot of work, but it’s a good program for kids who love staying active.

“I have a lot of energy and it takes a lot of energy to do it,” she said.

Some registration spots may still be available for the remaining Stars of the Stage camp. For costs and registra-tion information visit <www.quintesportsandwellnesscen-tre.ca>.

News - Trenton - The Gala Commit-tee for the Trenton Memorial Hospi-tal Foundation (TMHF) is at it again, organizing the region’s premier Black Tie event that will literally change your life. Through the money that is raised every year at this social and fund-raising event of the year QHC is able to purchase priority medical equipment that will make a big differ-ence in the quality of patient care and treatment that will be available at the Trenton Hospital. Last year the gala raised $304,529 net for the Medical Day Clinic and other vital pieces of equipment.

This year the Gala will be held on Saturday, October 25, and will en-

courage supporters to join them for “A Nautical Night.”

“We have themed the gala around all things nautical,” says gala chair Karen Whitley. “With the brand new marina being built in Trenton and all the boating activity in this region we thought this was something we could have a lot of fun with while raising the money needed for TMHF. The catering this year is being done by

L’Auberge de France and the menu will feature everyone’s favourite sea-food. The décor committee have been busy making plans to transform the Columbus Hall into a nautical fan-tasy for us all.” The gala every year has an amazing live and silent auc-tion and this year they will feature nautical getaways and products along with many more from home décor, electronics, jewellery and sporting events. Sponsorships are still avail-able for local businesses; call the TMHF office at 613-392-3749 to re-quest a package.

“Every year our hospital needs to invest in new medical equipment due to regular wear and tear, but also

to keep up with new innovative and technologically advanced ways to diagnose, treat and care for our pa-tients,” says TMHF Executive Direc-tor Wendy Warner. “The Government of Ontario pays for the operations of the hospital, utilities, salaries and everyday maintenance costs, but the vast majority of equipment is paid for by donations to the TMH Foun-dation. Without these important gifts, we cannot meet the demand for new equipment or recruit/retain medical professionals for our hospital and community. Equipment is needed at QHC-TMH for saving lives and this demand is only going to continue to increase in the future.”

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Youngsters charged after weekend crime spree

News - Belleville - At approxi-mately 11:23 a.m. on July 27, 2014, police were called by an Airport Parkway resident to in-vestigate a report of a stolen ve-hicle. Sometime between 8 p.m. and 7 a.m. overnight a 2002 Sat-urn, four-door, maroon in colour was taken from the driveway. The licence plate number of the vehicle is AAXT 123. Anyone with any information about the theft is asked to call the Bel-leville Police Service or Quinte Crimestoppers.

Residents of the city’s east end are being asked by the Belleville Police Service to complete an inventory of their vehicles’ con-tents after three young people were arrested and now face mul-tiple charges following a week-end crime spree.

While on patrol Sunday morn-ing at approximately 8 a.m., a uniformed member of the Bel-leville Police Service spotted a vehicle in the area of College

Street West which had been re-ported stolen earlier in the day from a Janlyn Crescent home.

The vehicle was stopped and all three occupants were arrested without incident.

Those inside the vehicle—a female age 13, and two males age 12 and 15 all of Belleville—cannot be named under the Youth Criminal Justice Act.

An investigation determined numerous items located inside the car had been stolen during the overnight hours of July 25, 2014, and July 26, 2014, from what is believed to be unlocked vehicles and homes in the area of Haig Road stretching from Dundas Street East to the Stanley Park subdivision and west to Farley Avenue.

As well, the youngsters were also linked to a break and enter to a home on Janlyn Crescent dur-ing the early morning hours of July 27, 2014.

All were charged with the fol-

lowing offences: theft of a motor vehicle, attempted theft of a mo-tor vehicle, theft of credit card, break and enter and possession of stolen property.

The 15-year-old male was charged with an additional count of break and enter.

The 12-year-old male and 13-year-old female were released to their respective parents after being charged. Both were re-leased with a September 9, 2014, court date on a promise to appear which included several officer-imposed conditions.

The 15-year-old male was held for a bail hearing on July 28, 2014.

Anyone with information re-garding the incident or wanting to report a theft from a vehicle during this particular timeline is asked to contact Detective-Constable Jeremy Ashley at the Belleville Police Service at 613-966-0882 ext. 2315 or <[email protected]>.

News - Quinte West - It was getting a little fishy at CFB Trenton. On July 9 close to 40 children from the RecPlex Summer Kidz Kamp Program hit the streets to raise awareness about preventing pollutants from entering local waterways.

Through the Yellow Fish Road pro-gram, the children painted 32 yellow fish near storm drains and put up 142 fish hangars to serve as a reminder that any materials going down storm drains can have an impact on aquatic life, in-cluding plants, insects, fish and animals, as well as on people who depend on lo-cal water for drinking.

“Storm drains are the doorways to our rivers, lakes, and streams,” says Marilyn Bucholtz, Communications and Outreach Co-ordinator for Lower Trent Conservation (LTC).

Storm drains are the grates found on roadways beside the curb. Rainwater and snowmelt drain into these grates, go through a network of underground tunnels, and end up in local waterways. This water is usually not treated to re-move pollutants before it reaches the lo-cal watercourse.

Storm drain runoff can include soap used to wash the family car, excess fer-tilizer applied to lawns, salt used during the winter, or dirt and oil from roads and driveways.

“Preventing pollutants from entering our storm drains is critical to protecting and improving our watersheds, water quality, and aquatic habitat,” Bucholtz said. “The yellow fish images serve as a reminder that anything going into the storm drain ends up flowing directly into local waterways like the Trent River and the Bay of Quinte.”

In addition to painting yellow fish beside storm drains 142 yellow fish-shaped brochures were hung on doors in the community to inform residents of why yellow fish have appeared in their neighbourhood.

Yellow Fish Road is a nation-wide environmental education program de-signed and managed by Trout Unlimited Canada. Since 1991, thousands of Cana-dians have become leaders in their com-munity by raising awareness about pol-lution entering local waterways through storm drains.

More information about the Yel-low Fish Road Program is available at <www.yellowfishroad.org>, or by con-tacting Marilyn Bucholtz, Communica-tions & Outreach Co-ordinator at 613-394-3915 ext 216.

The Yellow Fish project was done in Frankford about five years ago.

As well, the children picked up litter along the road.

Follow the Yellow Fish Road to help environment

Team leaders Juli McWhorter and Colin Hoehne guide one of the groups through painting a storm drain. Photo: Kate Everson

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SPORTS

By Stephen PetrickSports - Belleville - In the Quinte Area 4 on 4 Hockey League, the puck is dropped only two times per game, the game always ends in a shoot-out and there are no slap shots or body checks. There are also no true coaches—they’re really just doormen—and teams are mixed with boys and girls.

The league, in its fourth year, is designed to give youth hockey players a different type of experience from the typical winter game, said its

founder Brian Christopher.“It’s like pond hockey

on good ice,” he said, with a smile, from the Quinte Sports & Wellness Centre on Monday night, where players were stickhandling on a much more wide open ice.

This year the league of-fered games for players in atom, peewee, bantam and midget divisions. In total, there were 24 teams with about 12 kids per team.

The league was divided into two seasons. A spring season took place from late

Quinte 4 on 4 League is “like pond hockey on good ice”

Participants in the Quinte 4 on 4 Hockey League include (from left) Goalie Emma Murphy and skaters Hunter Mott, Samantha Ward, Sydney Ward, Emma Young and Paige Brown. Photo: Ste-phen Petrick

Cole St. Pierre carries the puck up ice, during a Quinte Area 4 on 4 Hockey League game at the Quinte Sports & Wellness Centre on Monday night. Photo: Stephen Petrick

March until June. The summer season started in July and will wrap up by mid-August.

Christopher said the league is sup-posed to offer players a more causal type of hockey compared to what they experience in the regular season, when games are played with five skaters on each team.

With two fewer skaters on the ice, players can work on the razzle-dazzle stickhandling skills and power skating that can benefit them during the winter game. With a shorter bench, each player is also bound to get more ice time, which helps them get into great shape.

Most important, they have fun.“We tell kids to try moves that would

make their regular-season coach go cra-zy,” Christopher said.

He said he started the league in 2011, simply because he was tired of taking his kids all the way to Greater Napanee for a four-on-four league that operated there in the summer.

That year there were just enough players to make four teams. But the league expanded rapidly, once more par-ents learned about it, Christopher said.

He plans on brining the league back in 2015. Registrations will likely begin in January and Christopher plans to have a spring season from March to May and a summer season from June to August.

Christopher is proud of how the league has become one that mixes elite AAA minor hockey players with house leaguers and allows boys to play with girls. He said, by mixing the genders, the boys have to learn about respect, and the girls have the challenge of keeping up with a faster game—and they all do it admirably.

This year games are being played at the Quinte Sports & Wellness Centre for the first time. That’s good, Christopher said, because the one rink open in the summer is NHL size. In the league’s first year, games were played on the larger Olympic-sized Yardmen Arena ice sur-face and players were dead tired at the end of games.

This year, regardless of the score, the game ends with a shootout, giving both skaters and goalies a chance to work on their skills.

The league is apparently a hit with coaches, parents and players.

“It’s a lot faster,” said Paige Brown, a player preparing for a game Monday night. “There’s fewer people on the ice, so there’s much more room.”

For more information on the league, visit <www.quintearea4on4hockey.ca>.

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Sports - Belleville - The Belleville U15 Com-ets Boys played a second consecutive two-game week owing to early season cancellations. Fac-ing the Belleville U14 Comets Boys, the U15 Comets pulled out two straight victories on July 23 and 24.

In the first game, the U15 Comets won by a score of 7 - 0. Grant Cole registered the hat trick followed by markers from Anthony Iz-zotti, Noah George, Edin Zaimovic and Keegan

Wardhaugh. Goaltender Doug Black registered the clean sheet for the victory.

In the second game, the U15 Comets won by a score of 6 - 2. Grant Cole had his best game of the season registering all six goals in the win. The Belleville U15 Comets Boys continue their season on July 31 against Kingston United B14/15 at John Machin International 2 Field in Kingston. Game time is 6:30.

Cole’s offensive outburst leads U15 Comets boys to win

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

Campbellford, Stirling host OASA bantam finals

By Bill FreemanSports - Campbellford - The Campbellford OPG Bantam Cou-gars will attempt to defend their provincial title this weekend on home turf during the Ontario Ama-teur Softball Association (OASA) finals in Campbellford and Stirling.

Fans will be treated to some of the best youth softball in Ontario when the Cougars welcome ten of the best Under 16 teams in the province to Trent Hills and nearby Stirling August 1 to 3 with action kicking off in both towns Friday night with an opening ceremony set for Kinsmen Park in Campbellford Friday at 8 p.m.

The Cougars are the top seed in the tourney after taking top spot in the OASA elimination tourney earlier in July and begin defence of their title Friday night (8:30 p.m.) when they take on the winner of the 4:30 p.m. Napanee versus New Hamburg tilt. The winner of that game takes on the winner of Port Perry versus Chepstow in Camp-bellford Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. The loser meets the loser of the

Caledonia versus Cambridge game Saturday at 11 a.m.

The OASA “A” final will be played in Campbellford Sunday afternoon with the first pitch at 3 p.m. The “B” championship will be played in Stirling Sunday morning at 11 a.m. The provincial semi-final will take place Sunday afternoon in Campbellford at 1 p.m. with “A” flight games starting at 9 a.m.

The Friday night opening games are Napanee versus New Hamburg, 4:30 p.m. in Campbellford; Co-bourg versus Owen Sound, 4:30 p.m., in Stirling; Caledonia versus Cambridge, 6:30 p.m., Campbell-ford; Port Perry versus Chepstow, 6:30 p.m., Stirling; Campbellford versus Napanee/New Hamburg, 8:30 p.m., Campbellford; Kitchen-er Waterloo versus Cobourg/Owen Sound, 8:30 p.m., Stirling.

Saturday morning at 9 a.m. highly rated Wellesley plays either Caledonia or Cambridge at 9 a.m. in Stirling.

Games continue Saturday and Sunday in both Campbellford and Stirling.

There will be little rest for the Cougars after their OASA challenge because they embark by bus Mon-day morning for the Canadian ban-tam championships in Fredericton, New Brunswick, where they’ll start play Wednesday with two games a day through Saturday. Campbell-ford is the top-rated Ontario team in the tourney where they’ll be joined by Kitchener and Wellesley along with three teams from Nova Scotia, two from Saskatchewan, all-star teams from Quebec, Newfound-land and British Columbia as well as host Fredericton.

Saturday and Sunday are play-off eliminations to determine the Canadian champion.

The Cougars have picked up pitcher Mac Fischer from Chep-stow, Zac Klein from Cobourg and John Mather from Oshawa for the Fredericton tournament. They open the tourney August 6 with games against Newfoundland and Que-bec.

Fans can check Campbellford Minor Softball’s Facebook page for game updates and times.

Members of the Campbellford OPG Bantam Cougars gather around Len Carlaw’s vintage 1958 Chevy at Kinsmen Park as they get ready to defend their OASA title this weekend in Campbellford and prepare for the Canadian Bantam championships in Fredericton next week. In the photo are (standing) Colin Doyle, Connor Petherick, Bailey Fife, Stewart Battman, Austin Fry, and Jake McCaw; driving is Ty Tebo along with passenger Darcy Thompson. Photo: Submitted

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By Kate EversonNews - Bancroft - The 51st annual Rockhound Gem-boree is about to take place from July 31 to August 4 in Bancroft.

Canada’s largest gem and mineral show is in Bancroft for a very good reason. It has the best rocks around.

“This is the mineral capital of Canada,” says Chris Fouts, vice president of the Bancroft Gem and Mineral Club.

His club was doing its own show a week ahead, July 27, at the Bancroft Legion, with vendors offering amazing deals for rock hounds to beat the crowd.

“This is a unique geological environment within a 125-kilometre radius of Bancroft,” Fouts said. “It’s like an incubator in the bedrock, pushing up well developed crystals from 900 million years old to 1.3 billion years old.”

He said most were formed 15 kilometres below the earth’s surface with a lot of heat and pressure. Quartz is the most common element formed with silica and oxygen.

Fouts is a geologist as well as rockhound, having graduated from University of Western Ontario in 1986. He started collecting minerals for himself in 1987.

“They’re all my babies,” he said.George Thompson from north of Stirling had part of

his collection there, with his son Patrick, 13. He goes to six shows a year and has a display at the Bancroft Mineral Museum in the old train station across the York River. He plans on being at the Gemboree with several tables of rocks.

“Rocks stand up to the rain,” he said. “But if it rains too much, I might just throw a tarp on them and go rock collecting.”

Chris Fouts, vice president of the Bancroft Gem and Mineral Club, points to a huge quartz crystal. You could guess its weight and win a prize. Photo: Kate EversonPlease see “Mother” on page B2

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B2 Section B - Thursday, July 31, 2014

Mother Nature’s jewellery box � lled

with delights

Dave Paterson from Combermere has been collecting rocks for 33 years. His wife makes jewellery out of them. His favourite rock is barite in many colours and shapes.

“Mother Nature is pretty awesome,” he said.

Dick and Donna Stata from Oshawa have been married 49 years. They celebrate their anniversary every year at

the Bancroft Gemboree. He makes rounded stones and she wraps them in gold or silver wire for jewellery.

“We went to Tucson in February,” Dick said. “They don’t care if you bring rocks back over the border. They just check for radioactivity. They’re worried about terrorists!”

Jerry Hemmingway from Markham had a special

Continued from page B1

Please see “Rock” on page B3

These � uorescent stones glow in the dark. Photo: Kate Everson

George Thompson and his son Patrick had a display at the show. Photo: Kate Everson

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Section B - Thursday, July 31, 2014 B3

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

Rock collectors

start young

Continued from page B2display of fl uorescent minerals, kept in a dark corner with a black light on them. They shone like the 1960s.

“It’s the impurities in the minerals that make them shine,” he explained.

Michael Bainbridge from Minden has been collecting rocks since he was fi ve years old. Now at 40 he also photographs collections for museums and private collectors for magazine articles. He admits his own collection has grown too big and that’s why he was there with a table. “I have to get rid of some of it,” he admitted.

Just across the York River next to the Bancroft Mineral Museum is an 1856 log building, now the North Hastings Heritage Museum. Assistant curator Margaret Shannick said the building was moved 15 kilometres here in 1967 and has two levels of displays about the pioneer heritage of the town. It is open seven days a week until Labour Day. Student guide Taylor McConnell has lived in Bancroft all her life and says she fi nds out more all the time just listening to some of the visitors.

“I learn a lot from people about my own town,” she said.

John Elliott from the Kitchener area shows o� a Herchimer diamond from New York. Photo: Kate Everson

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By Richard TurtleNews - Ameliasburgh - With its fi rst writer in residence call-ing the iconic Al Purdy A-Frame home, the second annual Al Purdy Picnic attracted a large crowd of poets, writers and lov-ers of literature.

Organizers Michele Lintern-Mole and Lindi Pierce were pleased with the Saturday after-noon turnout for a relaxed pro-gram that featured readings of Purdy and Purdy-inspired poems from the back deck of the cel-ebrated poet’s home on Roblin

Lake. Purdy passed away in 2000 but his work continues to inspire a new generation of writers. Those in attendance included Stirling poet Martin Durkin, visiting writ-ers Phil Hall, Robert Priest and Stuart Ross and A-Frame writer in residence Katherine Leyton.

Purdy celebrated with poems, beerLeyton, who is used to support-ing her writing habit working as a bartender, library assistant or journalist is at the midway point of her stay in Ameliasburgh and has embraced the creative sur-roundings, “living my life as if writing is my only priority.”

A presentation of her work, as well as a performance of the play Al Purdy at the Quinte Hotel and a set of Purdy-inspired music by the Gerry Shatford Trio, will be held at the Active Arts Studio in Rednersville on August 30.

Throughout the afternoon last weekend at the Purdy A-frame various pieces were read, recited or sung with the acoustic quar-tet of Station Road playing fa-miliar folk songs during breaks. Organizers thanked the many attendees as well as supporters including Eurithe Purdy, Jean Baird and McClelland Stewart/Random House of Canada, Al Purdy’s longtime publisher who also announced their sponsorship of the fi rst residency. The picnic also featured a book sale that included various Purdy titles as well as works by several of the writers in attendance.

And there was beer.Bottle in hand, Books and

Company co-owner David Sweet

offered his rendition of Home Made Beer while announcing the launch of the new brew, A Sensi-tive Man, by county-based Bar-ley Days. Representatives from the brewery were also on hand to explain Purdy’s exquisite analo-gy—they aren’t actual ingredi-ents—and pledging to donate $1 from the sale of every six-pack

of the Purdy beer to the A-Frame and its residency program.

Many presenters spoke of their own encounters with Purdy or of his receptiveness when writers came calling and the afternoon picnic atmosphere seemed in keeping with the hospitality of-fered by one of the nation’s most respected and celebrated poets.

Books and Company co-owner David Sweet introduced a new Al Purdy Sweet introduced a new Al Purdy Sweet introduced a new Al Purdy Sweet introduced a new Al Purdy inspired beer, A Sensitive Man, at the second annual Al Purdy Picnic in Ameliasburgh last weekend.

(Right) Steven Mullen, a graduate of the Centennial Secondary School arts program, spoke of the impor-tance of celebrating the work of writers like Al Purdy

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

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

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

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

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TRAVEL

A visit to the world’s largest living tree

By John M. SmithLifestyles - The General Sher-man, a gigantic sequoia tree located in the Giant Forest in Sequoia National Park, is consid-ered to be the world’s largest liv-ing tree, and I saw it for myself on my recent visit to California. Indeed, it’s mammoth, for it has a circumference of 102 feet (31 metres) at the ground, its height is 275 feet (84 metres), and it cer-tainly attracts a lot of tourists.

Sequoias grow on the west slope of California’s Sierra Nevada range, and these trees are known for their massive trunks (up to 40 feet in diameter), huge branches (up to 8 feet in diameter), and thick bark (up to 30 inches thick). These giants can live for about 3,000 years

and can weigh over 2.5 million pounds. Yes, one of these trees could certainly provide a lot of toothpicks.

As I strolled through Sequoia National Park’s Giant Forest, on the Big Trees Trail, I saw several of these gigantic specimens in a grove, for it’s said that four of the top ten largest trees in the world are all found in this same area. However, like most tourists, I just had to check out the biggest of them all, the General Sherman, named after the American Civil War general, and I was told that it actually lost a branch back in 1978. That branch apparently was four feet in diameter and 140 feet (43 metres) long. Quite a branch. And I was told this same tree lost an even bigger branch

in 2006; it smashed a section of fence and cratered the pavement of the walkway that was located by this sequoia.

While in this awesome park, I took a half day tour with Sequoia Sightseeing Tours, <http://www.sequoiatours.com/>, and we not only visited this phenomenal tree and forest, but several other park highlights, too. For example, we visited Auto Log, a giant fallen sequoia that cars used to drive right on top of, but since it now show signs of severe rot, it’s primarily used just as a great photo op. We also checked out Tunnel Log, another fallen sequoia (it fell in 1937), and a tunnel has been cut through this massive tree as a tourist attraction. We were able to drive

Our travel writer stands in front of the world’s largest living tree.

right through this tree tunnel. There used to be a standing sequoia visitors could drive through in California, but it was located in Yosemite National Park, and it fell during the winter of 1969 (probably partially because of the weakening effect of the tunnel). We also found a burned out sequoia in this park that we were able to crawl into, and then stand up inside the hollowed out but still living tree and this was quite a sensation to experience. Yet another highlight of our tour in Sequoia National Park was our visit to Moro Rock, a dome-shaped granite monolith that has a stairway that blends, as much as possible, with the natural rock surface and leads to the summit. It’s quite a climb, and there are some narrow ledges and significant drop-offs, but it’s one of those things that really should be done while in this park, and the views from the top are spectacular. However, if you don’t like heights, you may have to pass on this challenge.

Our tour guide was Brad, and he certainly didn’t mind heights at all. He told me rock climbing was his favourite pastime and he has climbed several domes, spires, and mountains throughout the U.S.A. and even in the Canadian Rockies. He assured me that, as long as one prepares properly,” it’s relatively safe” but I wasn’t totally convinced especially after seeing little specks (mountain climbers) clinging to sheer granite walls high above a valley floor.

Although there’s a variety of accommodations available in the park, including camping and lodging, I actually used the nearby city of Visalia as my base; I stayed at the Visalia Hotel & Conference Centre, and I drove into the park via its south entrance on route #168. There’s no gas sold in this park, so be sure to have lots before entering and expect several twists and hairpin turns as you slowly drive through the park’s mountainous terrain. I’d recommend checking out some other park sites, too, including the Foothills Visitor Centre, Crystal Cave, Crescent Meadow, the Giant Forest Museum, Wuksachi Lodge, and Tokophah Falls.

I headed north through the park, and I could have eventually linked with route #180 and driven into Kings Canyon National Park, but I concluded that this would be too much to explore in a single day, so I decided to leave Kings Canyon National Park for another day. (I’ll talk about this particular park in a future travel article). Therefore, I completed a loop tour of Sequoia National Park by exiting it at its north entrance and taking route #180 west and then #68 south back to Visalia.

I certainly enjoyed my visit to the General Sherman and my exploration of this “Land of Giants” in Sequoia National Park.

For more information see <http://www.nps.gov/seki> and <http://www.visitcalifornia.com/>. Looking up a giant sequoia tree from its trunk.

The view from inside a burned out sequoia.

Moro Rock towers over a mountain valley within Sequoia National Park.


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EVENTSEvents

BELLEVILLEFood Addicts in Recovery Anony-mous, Wednesdays, 7 p.m., St. Columba Presbyterian Church, 520 Bridge St E, Bel-leville for those suffering from overeating, food obsession, under-eating, or bulimia. No dues or fees for members. Info: Susan at 613-471-0228 or Hilly at 613-354-6036 or visit foodaddicts.org.Belleville legion: Every Fri-day: Canteen open 4-7 p.m. Meat Rolls and Horse Races 5-6:30 pm., Legion Clubroom. Everyone welcome. Age of majority event.Belleville Art Association Gallery presents One-By-One Show and Sale, July 15-September 6. All one foot by one foot canvases $100. Tuesdays-Saturdays 10am-4pm. 392 Front St, Belleville. www.bellevilleart.ca. 613-968-8632Belleville lions Club Concerts by the Bay, 6:30-8:30 p.m.: Sunday, August 3 - Cathy Whalen & Land O’ Lake Cruis-ers. Wednesday, August 6 - Grandpa’s Goodtime Gang. Lions Pavillion, West Zwick’s Park, Belleville Friends oF the Library book sale daily at the Bookstore. Accepting gently used books, CD and DVD donations. Foyer of

Belleville Public Library 10-4, Monday-Saturday. 613-968-6731 ext 2245it’s An Honour! travelling exhibition highlighting Canadians who have received national honours such as the Order of Can-ada, Decorations for Bravery and Military Valour Decorations. Friday, August 1 and Saturday, August 2, Empire Square (353 Front St). Open to the public 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. www.gg.ca/HonoursExhibitd.J. dAnce Night (Surprise), Aug. 1, Belleville Club 39, Belleville Fish & Game Club Hall, Elmwood Dr. 8pm to Midnight. Lunch served. Members $10 Non Members $12. Singles & couples welcome, 613-395-0162 or 613-966-6596.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 Bellevilleongoing von Footcare clinic, St. Mark’s United Church, 237 Cannifton Rd N. Info or to book appointment: 1-888-279-4866 ext 5346.PArkdAle BAPtist Church morn-ing Soccer Sports Camp at Prince Charles Public School, 75 Ritchie Ave, Belleville, July 28-Aug 1. Grades 1 - 6. Info: church at 613-968-5761

Belleville BrAin Tumour Sup-port Group meets monthly on the second Wed.,7:30 p.m., Eastminster United Church. If you or someone you know has been af-fected by a brain tumour come join us.trillium 2000 Seniors Club at 75 St. Paul St., Belleville. Tuesday: cribbage; Wednesday: euchre; Thursday: carpet bowling and shuffleboard; Friday: darts. Cribbage 3rd Sunday of month. All start at 1 p.m. Open to all seniors 50 and over.PArkdAle BAPtist Church after-noon Backyard Club, Belleville, July 28 - Aug 1, 1-3:30pm, Grades 1- 6. Games, crafts, and Bible stories! Info: church at 613-968-5761the ontArio Early Years Centre at Family Space supports families learning through play. Drop-in playrooms, 301 MacDonald Ave., Belleville. Open 6 days a week. Info: www.familyspace.ca or 613-966-9427.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 613-476-7723seniors 5-Pin Bowling, Tuesdays, 1 p.m. Come and meet new friends for

fun and fellowship. Belleville Pro Bowl, Bayview Mall. Call Ken 613-962-3429iF you enjoy chatting, reading, going for short walks or going for coffee, become a Volunteer Visitor. Only an hour a week Make a positive change in a senior’s life today! Please call 613- 969-0130. meAls on Wheels Belleville: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday a hot meal delivered to your door around noon. Info: 613-969-0130

BRIGHTONlAwn Bowling, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6pm. Croquet Mondays and Wednesdays, 6 pm. 3 free games, instruction provided. $99.00 for new members.r.c.l. 100 Brighton Meat Roll, every Saturday, 3 – 5 pmBAy dAy in Brighton, August 4, 11 am to 2 pm. Live music, food, tours of Brighton Auxiliary Rescue boat, free Dragon Boat try-it sessions, and free kayak & stand-up paddle board demos. Presqu’ile Landing Marina, 101 Harbour St..concerts in the Park, Memorial Park, Brighton, Wednesday, August 6, Donegal Fiddlers, 6:30-8:30 pm.PresQu’ile history Weekend Aug 1-3, 10AM TO 9PM. 1812 re-enactment

skirmish and boat burning, 1900 picnic games, boat building, regatta, Peter Solmes in Concert, Calthumpian Parade, Silent Movies and Ghost Walk. Info: 613-475-4324 x225 or [email protected] in the Heart of the Park, Presqu’ile Prov. Park, 10 a.m. Sunday mornings in July/August. Park admission free when attending church service“concerts At the Gates” every sec-ond Friday night starting on July 11. Info: http:\\www.brightonartscouncil.com toPs Brighton Take off pounds sensibly weight loss support group. Meets every Wednesday at the Brighton Legion, 25 Park St. at 4:30 p.m. twelve drummers Drum Circle meets August 7 and the 21, every second Thursday from 7-9 p.m. Enjoy explor-ing rhythm with others. For address and information, email [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.sAturdAy, August 2, 8:00am, 2nd

Events continued on page B17

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By Stephen PetrickNews - Belleville - Patrick Bray says he’s been to poker runs across North America, and Belleville has all the ame-nities to offer one of the best.

Bray, a powerboat enthusiast, was one of the local participants in the Belleville Power Boat Rendezvous/Poker Run last weekend. He hopes the event, in its third year, will grow to be one of the largest of its kind in North America.

“We have one of the best waterways in Ontario,” he said. “We have great restaurants here and we’re close to the Thousand Islands, which for boaters is the gateway to heaven.”

The Bay of Quinte is essentially the perfect place to offer what he calls, “a really good family sport.”

About 70 boaters, some from great distances away, came to the Bay of Quinte for the rendezvous/poker run. A poker run is an event, which has boat-ers travel to five different locations in a region to pick up five playing cards. The boater with the best poker hand, based on the five cards they pick up, wins the event.

The event was billed as a rendezvous/poker run, because it involved not just lightning quick powerboats, but other types of personal watercraft as well. It’s a game of chance, so the quickest powerboat doesn’t necessarily win the competition.

Several hundred people came out to Meyers Pier in Belleville on Saturday morning to watch the big boats take off. The boaters travelled to points in Quinte West, Picton, and Deseronto before re-turning to Belleville by Saturday after-noon.

The event continued Sunday, when the public was offered a chance to ride a powerboat for $200, with the proceeds going to the Belleville General Hospital Foundation.

A full house at Meyers Pier for poker run powerboat event

A group of spectators check out this powerboat, an advertise-ment for Poker Runs American, the company that put on the powerboat festival based out of Meyers Pier in Belleville. Photo: Stephen Petrick

Bray said boating events like these can be great eco-nomic generators for commu-nities and Belleville would be wise to make sure the annual poker run can grow.

He said each boater will usually pay between $500 and

$1,000 in gas, bought from a local station, to participate in a poker run. Poker runs also fill local hotels and bring visi-tors into downtown shops and restaurants.

He said Belleville can Please see “Poker” on page B10

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Orthodontics is the branch of dentistry that corrects teeth that are crowded, protruding, or too far apart. Until recently, orthodontic treatment was focused mainly on teenagers, and the preferred method was metal train-track braces. Today, about 20% of orthodontic patients are between twenty and sixty years of age.Dental researchers have produced a revolutionary new technique that has brightened the smiles of thousands of patients. The system is called Invisalign®, and it’s the invisible way to straighten teeth using a series of custom-made, nearly undetectable aligners

Here’s how it works. During your consultation, we decide if Invisalign is right for you. We create a treatment plan, take an

impression of your teeth, and submit it to Invisalign who translates our instructions into a series of medical-grade plastic aligners. Each one of your comfortable aligners is precisely calibrated and manufactured to fit snugly over your teeth and gently move them through every stage of your treatment plan. No more metal in your mouth means you’ll smile more during treatment, and you’ll spend less time in our office having adjustments! Because Invisalign aligners are removable, you can still enjoy your favorite foods and smile without holding back. With Invisalign, there’s nothing to avoid and nothing to hide!

We welcome you to call our office to ask questions, or to arrange a consultation to discover how Invisalign can help give you the smile you’ve always wanted!

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Dr. Brian Ho is a general dentist practicing at Trenton Family Dental in Trenton, Ontario. He can be reached at 613.394.3883 or [email protected], or by visiting www.trentonfamilydental.com.

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LIFESTYLES

Dan Clost

The Good Earth: Wedding Plants

Lifestyles - Over the years, I have suggested that brides-to-be, especially those who ask their daddies to grow fl owers for them, to think about plants long before they think about their dress. I have also said that the January bridal events which the hotels like to host should also include a gardener or two.

Our nursery and garden centre offers up a rental service for wedding plants. This is not unique to our shop; many retail outlets have similar services—just don’t expect a fl orist to be on board. Plants can be “rented” and it is surprising how well folks

(usually father of the bride who has decided to have the wedding in her backyard) utilise this service. And it is equally surprising, to them, which plants they take home. Often, attention has been focussed on colour schemes, table settings, swags on tent poles and so on. As the yard is receiving its fi nal preparations, someone decides that the unpainted garage needs to be covered up, or … well to shorten this quite bit … there will be something that is unacceptably in plain view. The number one plant taken away is Emerald Cedar followed by red-leafed Japanese Maple. There is no clear cut favourite when it comes to fl owering shrubs. Usually, whatever is showing the best bloom is the one to go.

The “catch” to this arrangement is solely on the part of the renter. There will be a paragraph in the rental agreement that clearly states plants must be returned well-watered and in the same saleable condition they were in when they left the store. If not, then full price will be charged. I slip this caveat into the mix to encourage renters to arrange for

someone to care for those plants. (Usually, as earlier stated, the renter is the dad and he often has a lot of other things to do. The day after the wedding is a catch-up on sleep and de-stress time, so plants aren’t always on the top of the nonexistent to-do list.)

There are several spots that may need augmentation: the “altar,” where the register is signed, and the photography area. As you determine how many plants you need, think about where the photographers will be standing and look at what will be behind the picture.

Here’s a thought for you next year folk. You now know that Emerald Cedars are the number one selected plant. The box stores have thousands of these things available for ridiculously low prices in the late spring, just before peak wedding season. It is probably cheaper to buy a dozen or so at that time. Put them in a sunny, protected area. Leave them in their pots. Water often. At the right time, set them out in the wedding confi guration. When all is said and done, you can install a new hedge across

the backyard or you can just give them away. Arithmetic says this may be the best fi nancial option.

Eldest daughter is soon to be married to a fi ne young gentleman and, as you might expect, I have been asked to provide fl owers. The request was made in good time so we were able to select the right seeds and plugs to be planted this past spring. For our daughter’s wedding, we turned the veggie patch into a cut fl ower patch but neglected to read from The Book to said patch—lots of volunteer potatoes and tomatoes in amongst the tithonia (they look like small sunfl owers) and glads. Because of where I work, and the generosity of my boss (thank you, Stephen Poole) we also have the good fortune to have access to a huge selection of shrubs—including emerald cedars—and thousands of fl owers that are in full bloom. Bride-to-be has scheduled a stroll through the nursery the week before.

From my perspective as a groom, oh so many years ago, the fl owers were only important to me because they were important to my bride. Unless I look at the photos, I have no recollection of either the fl owers or even the colour scheme. The only two colours I know for sure are the green tunic of my dress uniform and the white of my bride’s gown.

How long ago was that? (For military history buffs, I’ll tell

you that the Chief of Defence Staff was General Dextraze and our regiment’s honorary colonel was Brigadier Gregg VC).

Gentle Reader, I don’t know the fi nal colour scheme. I can tell you that my suit will be grey with a purply-pouffy thing in the handkerchief pocket and the bride’s dress will be white.

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By Bill FreemanNews - Peterborough - The thirty-third annual Peterborough County Cattle-men’s beef barbecue is ready to roll on August 3 and is expected to draw well over 1,000 guests from round the region to the Walsh family’s Skibbereen Farm on the Burnham Line.

There will be plenty to see and do at the big event that features a full course, all-you-can-eat, Canadian beef dinner as well as entertainment, a 4-H competi-tion, live entertainment, a silent auction, door prizes and children’s games.

Francis Walsh and his son Barry run a fifth-generation farm with an extensive cattle and cropping operation.

The proceeds from the silent auction will go to the Otonabee-South Monaghan Firefighter’s Equipment Fund and Team 55: Let’s Tackle Suicide Awareness.

Last year the Cattlemen raised $5,000 for Camp Oochigeas and the Douro-Dummer Firefighter’s Association dur-ing a barbecue hosted by Darrel and Susan Drain and family which attracted 1,400 people along with 75 volunteers; 110 sponsors chipped in with their sup-port.

Organizers hope to match and even

Cattlemen’s barbecue expected to draw huge crowd

surpass last year’s impressive fund raising total.

The Cattlemen’s dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. with the Keen Coun-try Boys performing on stage starting at 3:30 p.m.

Tickets are $15 for adults; $7 for children five to 12 years with children under five free.

Skibbereen Farms is locat-ed at 2005 Burnham Line in Otonabee-South Monaghan.

Francis Walsh and his granddaughter Jill Walsh-Dymant are looking for-ward to being part of the thirty-third annual Peterborough County Cattle-men’s Association barbecue on August 3 at the Walsh family’s Skibbereen Farms in Otonabee-South Monaghan. Photo: Submitted

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23rd AnnualCLASSIC COUNTRY MUSIC

REUNION & JAMBOREEJuly 31 to August 3, 2014Centennial Park - TrentonEVERYONE WELCOME!

Come for the weekend or come for a day!

FRIDAY Scotty Gartshore, Barb Grenier, Bob McQuaid,

Eileen Walsh, Neville Wells, Linda Evans

SATURDAY Mitch Barker, Wendell Ferguson, Jackson

Gartshore, Kiley-Joe Masson, Ginny McIlmoyle, James Ryce, John Lester

SUNDAY Adrian Boudreau, Cheryl Casselman,

Steve Piticco, Dan-Paul Rogers, Mary Rowan, Tim Sanders Band

*25 hours of Open Mic time *Gospel Show *Food Vendors * Rough Camping

*Fiddle Jams *Steel Guitar workshop

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE GATE!

For information visit www.ccmr.ca or call 705-878-3102


ENTERTAINMENT

Classic Country Music Reunion returns for 23rd annualEntertainment - Trenton - Quinte West will once again play host to Clas-sic Country musicians from across the province and beyond when the 23rd An-nual Classic Country Music Reunion & Jamboree returns to Centennial Park in Trenton, July 31 to August 3, 2014.

The annual Reunion and Jamboree weekend was started in 1992 by Canadian musicians who perform traditional country music who quite frankly “got tired of only seeing their friends at funerals.” They desired to create an annual weekend where musicians, singers and fans could come together to play and enjoy the music they love best, as well as encourage young people to get involved with the more classic style of country music.

“The kind of country music you will hear on our stages for the most part is

traditional,” says President John Lester of Lindsay. “At this event you will hear songs made famous by stars like Hank Williams, Kitty Wells, Patsy Cline, Hank Snow, Faron Young, Alan Jackson and Merle Haggard to name a few. Their music is still as popular today as it ever was,” he says.

The event features Main Stage Shows Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights at 6:30 at Centennial Park’s outdoor amphitheatre backed up by “The Tim Sanders Band” a well-known group in the industry.

“We’ve got three great evening main stage shows lined up,” says Lester. “Each night fi ve or six acts will appear. Although we feel everyone on these shows is a special feature, we’re particularly proud to have Wendell Ferguson, newest inductee into the

Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame on our Saturday night show.

Over 25 hours of “open mike” time throughout the weekend on the stage in the tent gives anyone a chance to sign up and participate. The event also offers rough camping for those who wish to stay the entire weekend as well as food vendors, snack bar, and souvenirs. There will be a Sunday morning gospel show, lots of music, and friendly faces. Those with CDs recorded are welcome to sell them at tables provided in the “open mike” tent.

For the third year in a row the event will host two open fi ddle jam sessions on both Friday and Saturday from 11:45 a.m. until 12:45 p.m. During these two one-hour sessions fi ddle players of all ages and abilities are invited to join in on the stage in the tent and play together.

A new feature for 2014 is being billed as “The Feel of the Steel” in country music. This workshop/performance, hosted by internationally known country guitarist Steve Piticco will feature steel guitar players focusing on what their instruments do best in country music, and will take place Sunday at 12 noon in the tent.

“The most important thing we want to stress is that everyone is welcome to purchase a ticket and come on in. This is not a private event in any way,” says Lester. “Each year we get a growing number of people who come for either a day, or for the entire weekend. If you love good traditional country music, this is where you need to be.”

When asked why the event continues to return to Trenton year after year, Lester was quick to point out the ongoing co-operation organizers receive from the

City of Quinte West, local sponsors, and the management and staff from the Parks Department.

Volunteers will also be selling tickets on a new acoustic guitar the CCMR committee has procured from Picker’s Paradise in Colborne.

Each year event organizers hope to be able to be in a position to donate some of the proceeds from the weekend to a local cause. Several different charities have been supported over the years, including the local Care and Share Food bank.

Weekend passes are currently available in advance at local ticket outlets, and will also be available along with single day tickets at the Centennial Park gate after 12 noon on Thursday July 31.

For more information visit the web site at <www.ccmr.ca> or call 705-878-3102.

start embracing the boating culture by adding more tran-sient docks in the city, which would allow more visiting boaters to dock here over-night. Bray noted that the Bay of Quinte waters are acces-sible to boaters anywhere in the world. They will come if the city makes the effort.

“We have to be more invit-ing for [boaters] to come here,” he said.

Dave Kirkland, a spokes-person for the event, also said that the Bay of Quinte is a great waterway for a poker run, be-cause it’s sheltered and safe.

“You’ve got something re-ally special here,” he said.

He explained that poker runs bring out owners of big powerboats because they rare-ly have a chance to drive them fast. These events allow them to form new friendships and compare notes on their boats.

Poker runContinued from page B7

By Richard TurtleEntertainment - Stirling - With a week remaining before their opening per-formance of Footloose, members of the Stirling Festival Theatre’s Young Company are well into a demanding rehearsal schedule and gaining new insights into the ex-pectations placed on pro-fessional theatre artists.

“We expect professional standards,” SFT Managing Director David Vanderlip says of his Young Com-pany charges, “and for the most part we get them.” Shows by the company in recent years have been ex-tremely well received but Vanderlip has no intention of resting on his laurels, instead, with the help of choreographer Madison

Kozdas and music director Chris Mallon, he is hoping to create another musical spectacle. And while he admits the task may be a daunting one requiring “a huge commitment,” on the parts of performers, as well as their parents who are often required to regu-larly travel signifi cant dis-tances to the theatre, the rehearsal process is going

Footloose cast preparing for musical openingwell and cast members are responding to the intensive schedule.

And while the cast is often forced to push the boundaries, Kozdas says, the payoff comes when the pieces come together and “you see the pride and surprise in their faces.”

With a cast of just over 30, Vanderlip has opted once again to have a “blue” and a

“red” cast with actors playing different roles on different nights. The practice, he says, not only offers the audi-ence two different ver-sions of the show, but it also offers the players a different perspective from the stage. As well, he says, it eliminates the need for understud-ies who, despite being fully prepared for a production, might nev-

er appear onstage in the role.The present cast includes

elementary and high school students from communities including Cobourg, Camp-bellford, Deseronto, Quinte West, Belleville and Stirling and Vanderlip says word is spreading with participants in the regular summer pro-gram, as well as those offered during March Break, arriv-ing from further and further away.

Kozdas, a longtime Young Company member who fi rst performed with the troupe ten

years ago, went on to study theatre and has returned this summer as one of the creative minds behind Footloose.

“It’s great to be back,” she says of her involvement with the group again this year, add-ing despite the rather hectic schedule, cast members are adapting well to their different roles and maintaining an at-mosphere of youthful energy at the theatre.

The show runs from August 6 to 16 with tickets available at the box offi ce or by calling 613-395-2100.

Cast members from the Stirling Festival Theatre’s Young Company are cur-rently in rehearsals for the upcoming musical Footloose, which opens on August 6.

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Empire Summer Music SeriesAUGUST 7 THE ROY ORBISON STORY Starring BERNIE JESSOME

AUGUST 14 THE PIANO MEN Starring JIM WITTER featuring the music of Billy Joel & Elton John

AUGUST 24 Tribute to THE EVERLY BROTHERS BERNIE JESSOME & JEFF SCOTT

JULY 31 - AUGUST 24LEND ME A TENORby Ken Ludwig Hilarious chaos when the star can’t go on!

SEPTEMBER 4 - 28ON A FIRST NAME BASISby and starring Norm FosterA famous writer gets to know his maid after 28 years

OCTOBER 16 - 26MEMORIES OF ROCK & ROLLby Chris McHarge & Colin Stewart

NOVEMBER 27-DECEMBER 14Lights, Camera, Christmas! by Jesse Collins 50’s TV Holiday Show comes Alive!

AUGUST 13 & 14 THE EVERLY BROTHERS Tribute Concert

AUGUST 20 & 21 COUNTRY JUKEBOX Starring Leisa Way

SEPTEMBER 12 COMEDIAN JOHN WINGSEPTEMBER 25 GEORGE CANYON Decade of Hits Tour

AUGUST 14-17 PEC JAZZ FESTIVAL 2014 MAIN STAGE CONCERT VENUE

AUGUST 24 ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK! THE ULTIMATE 1950’S TRIBUTE SHOW

SEPTEMBER 12 RICH ROBISON FROM “THE BLACK CROWES”

SEPTEMBER 28 I MUSICI DE MONTREAL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA

JULY 13 - AUGUST 24 THE SUNDAY SERIES AT HUFF ESTATES Theatre, music, comedy. storytelling, cabaret!

JULY 22 - AUGUST 2 RADIO :30 AT MOUNT TABOR PLAYHOUSE An award-winning dark comedy

AUGUST 1-24 FESTIVAL PLAYERS FOR FAMILIES Live theatre for kids and their grown ups!

AUGUST 5-24 TEST DRIVE AT ROSEHALL RUN VINEYARDS A classic Canadian comedy performed under the tent among the vines!

AUGUST 25 REGULAR TICKETS ON SALE Regular, non-subscription, tickets go on sale at Noon to over 40 shows in the 2014/15 season

SEPTEMBER 27 GEORGE CANYON: A DECADE OF HITS Opening Act: Jordan McIntosh

SEPTEMBER 28 WHOSE LIVE ANYWAY Ryan Stiles and friends deliver unpredictable improv comedy at its very best

JULY 25 - AUGUST 23 THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST A Sparkling Classic Comedy

AUGUST 11 STUDIO ‘S’ CLASSICAL MUSIC PERFORMANCE Pianist Pavel Kolesnikov, Honens Prize Laureate

AUGUST 15 - SEPTEMBER 20 THE UGLY ONE A Razor Sharp Black Comedy

AUGUST 3BASHIR LAZHAR

AUGUST 10BAIN & BERNARD’s MIRACLE HOUR


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300 exhibitors of agricultural technology and services, woodlot info and demos, crafts, family program, antiques,

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By John CampbellNews - Cramahe Township - The maker of Ultimate Kale Chips is expanding production by setting up a second processing facility, in Co-bourg, to handle growing demand for the healthy snack food.

Production at the former Bakka-vor Foods Canada plant is to begin in September, to serve grocery stores across North America and around the world.

“The rise in popularity of kale and the fact that people are choos-ing healthier options makes this the perfect time for our expansion into

Cobourg,” Adrian Quinn, president of Brandneu Foods Canada Inc., said in a recent statement announcing his company’s plans.

Brandneu Foods is a partnership between Kokimo Kitchen Ltd., near Castleton, where Quinn’s family business is located, and Ecoideas in Markham. Currently, five flavours of kale chips are sold under the label Solar Raw Food to 700 health food stores across Canada, and “by the new year we’ll be in about 900 out-lets,” Quinn said in an interview.

But there’s also a robust demand among domestic grocers for kale

chips made in Canada to replace those manufactured in the United States, “so it’s a big opportunity for growth,” which Brandneu intends to exploit, he said.

Solar Raw Food has come a long way in a short time.

Money earned from Quinn’s oth-er family business, Kokimo Candles, supported the start-up of the kale farm and production facility on Bar-low Road in Cramahe Township.

Entering its fifth year, it’s now “breaking more than even because the demand for kale is very strong,” he said.

Kale chips are “a healthier alter-native to potato chips,” he said; al-though they have the same caloric content, there’s “a lot more nutrition for every bite” with seasoned kale chips because the 14-hour dehydra-tion process preserves the enzymes and nutrients.

With a payroll of more than $300,000, Solar Raw Food has been a boon for the local economy, pro-viding full-time jobs for 11 people in the kitchen and on the farm; three more work part-time.

The new processing and distribu-tion centre will create 18 jobs, Quinn

Castleton company expanding production of kale chips

stated in the news release is-sued by the Town of Cobourg, which noted the expansion in-volves an investment of more than $1 million in equipment.

When Quinn and his wife Draupadi bought the former tobacco farm now known as Kaley Acres it was in pretty poor shape and required exten-sive renovations. They turned the big barn into a 12,000-square-foot commercial kitch-en.

“We thought it would last forever but we’re already burst-ing at the seams and growing out of it,” Quinn said.

A grant from Northum-berland Community Futures Development Corporation enabled them to acquire four more dehydrators and double production.

Last year the company planted ten acres; this year it was 28 acres.

“The kale really likes the soil here,” because it’s sandy and well-drained, Quinn said.

Northumberland is “one of the best spots in the whole world to grow kale. Our cli-mate is perfect for it.”

Harvesting begins the first

of July and continues until De-cember.

“We can get up to six har-vests off one plant,” Quinn said. “Nothing else is as gener-ous as kale for yield.”

Now that the company has entered “that hyper growth state … we’re expecting to triple sales over the next 12 months,” Quinn said.

“The plan next year is to [plant] about 200 acres,” with the help of area farmers, some of whom have been lined up but more are needed, because the production line in Cobourg is going to need 20,000 pounds of kale a week.

Growing kale is “quite lu-crative,” yielding anywhere from $600 to $1,000 an acre, which is much better than the price being paid for cash crops, Quinn said.

He estimates as many as 2,000 acres of kale could be cultivated in the county within five years.

A meeting will be held early in the new year for farm-ers interested in growing kale. To learn more about it email Quinn at <[email protected]>.

Adrian Quinn holds up a bunch of kale leaves grown on rented property near his farm on Barlow Road in Cramahe Township. Photo: John Campbell

Stephanie Horsley graduated from the University of Western Ontario on June 16, 2014 with her Ph.D. in music

education. She is a graduate of East Northumberland Secondary School in Brighton. This is an exciting year for Stephanie as she is also getting

married in October. Stephanie is the daughter of very proud parents Dale

and Barbara Horsley of Trenton.

GRADUATION

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Gerrit and Lyndsey Aalbers are thrilled to announce

the birth of their son

Crawford Philip Arno on Wednesday, July 2, 2014

at 1:13 p.m. Crawford is welcomed with love by his big brother Liam, grandparents Phil and Mairi Beaven of Wooler, great

grandmother Mary Elliott and his many uncles, aunts and cousins. Thank you to

the maternity staff at the Belleville General Hospital for the wonderful care we

received during this joyous time.

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

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Campbell’s HoneyCampbell’s HoneyHoney For Sale

$3.50 per poundat the Honey House

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

FOR SALE

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

BIRTH

DEATH NOTICE

FOR SALE

HAIR CARE: Hair Stimulant

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

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

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

BIRTH

DEATH NOTICE

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Affordable ~ Efficient

Call Rick Lees, Dealer for ~ THE TRADITIONAL ~

MARGIN STOVES613-478-1154

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Open Saturdays only

10 am-4pmCall

613-827-7277

Twin Sisters Hive & Honey Products

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

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

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

HONEY FOR SALE

Now

Available Raw

and New Crop Honey!

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

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FRANKFORD, ON 613.398.1611BANCROFT, ON 613.332.1613

WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONS

2014 SUMMER REBATE

SAVE UP TO $700ON SELECTED

MODELSCall for more informationYour local DEALER

www.chesher.ca

CENTRAL BOILEROUTDOOR FURNACES

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

The Furnace BrokerGodfrey, on | 613-374-2566

Delivery and maintenance package

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Central Boiler outdoor Wood FurnaCeS

Starting at

$5,990

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 SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE

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

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

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

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

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.

MORTGAGES

FOR SALE

WANTED

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

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

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

VEHICLES

2002 Porche Boxster-S convertible, 6 speed stan-dard transmission, 3.2 litre 260 h.p. motor, only 98,000 km, asking $21,900. 613-267-6882.

MORTGAGES

FOR SALE

FARM

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

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

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

PETS

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

MORTGAGES

$$ MONEY $$ CONSOLIDATE

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

Better Option Mortgage #10969

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

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 RENT

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

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

FOR SALESell it fast! 613-966-2034

Visit us online www.InsideBelleville.comSection B - Thursday, July 31, 2014 B13

JUST MARRIED !!! Debra Healey and Terry Quesnelle at a private lakeside ceremony on July 9th, 2014, Graphite Lake, Ontario


Kenmau Ltd.

Call Kenmau Ltd. Property Management (Since 1985)

613-392-2601

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

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

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

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

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

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9Kenmau Ltd.(Since 1985)

Property Management613-392-2601

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

$500-$650 plus utilities

Kenmau Ltd. since 1985

Property Management 613-392-2601

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PUBLIC NOTICE OF MEETING:QUINTE WEST ZONING BY-LAWHOUSEKEEPING AMENDMENT

UNDER SECTION 34 OF THE PLANNING ACT, R.S.O. 1990, c.P.13, AS AMENDED

Purpose of Meeting: The purpose of the Public Meeting is to provide information to the public regarding a Zoning By-law Amendment to permit the addition of food processing uses to both the General Industrial and Light Industrial zones and to receive comments from the public in a formal setting. The Public Meeting constitutes a formal meeting of the Planning Advisory Committee. Any person may attend the Public Meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either in support or in opposition to the proposed Comprehensive Zoning By-law.Effect of the Application: The proposed zoning by-law amendment will specifi cally permit food processing in both the General Industrial and Light Industrial zones. Public Meeting: Please be advised that a Public Meeting will be held by the Planning Advisory Committee on Thursday, August 21, 2014 at 6:00 pm in the Council Chambers located on the fi rst fl oor of the Municipal Offi ces for the City of Quinte West situated at 7 Creswell Drive, Trenton, Ontario.Alternatively, you may make written comments to: City Quinte West, Planning & Development Services, P.O. Box 490, Trenton (Quinte West), ON K8V 5R6Appeals: If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting or make written submissions to the City of Quinte West before the by-law is passed, the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of Council for the City of Quinte West to the Ontario Municipal Board.If a person or body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting, or make written submissions to the City of Quinte West before the by-law is passed, the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before the Ontario Municipal Board unless, in the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable grounds to do so.Additional Information: Please note that additional information is available from City of Quinte West Planning & Development Services between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, at the Administrative Offi ces for the City of Quinte West situated in the Trenton Ward urban area at 7 Creswell Drive. Should you have any questions regarding the Zoning By-law Amendment, please do not hesitate to contact the undersigned at (613) 392-2841 quoting fi le number D09/QW21/14.Dated this 31st day of July, 2014.

Jennifer Current, MCIP, RPPManager of Planning, City of Quinte WestP.O. Box 490, 7 Creswell Drive, Trenton, ON K8V 5R6Tel: 613-392-2841 • Toll Free: 1-866-485-2841TTY: 613-965-6849 • Fax: [email protected]

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Notice of Passing City of Quinte WestComprehensive Zoning By-law

The Corporation of the City of Quinte WestPlanning Act, R.S.O., 1990, c.P. 13, as amended

Take notice that the Council of the Corporation of the City of Quinte West passed By-law Number 14-86 on the 21st day of July, 2014 under Section 34 of the Planning Act, R.S.O., 1990, c.P. 13, as amended.Pursuant to Section 34(19) of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c.P. 13, as amended, only a person or public body who, before the by-law was passed, made oral submissions at a public meeting or written submissions to the Council for the City of Quinte West may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in respect of the By-law by fi ling with the Clerk of the Corporation of the City of Quinte West not later than the 20th day of August, 2014, a notice of appeal setting out the basis of the objection and must be accompanied by the $125.00 fee, made payable to the Treasurer of Ontario, as required by the Ontario Municipal Board.Only individuals, corporations and public bodies may appeal a by-law to the Ontario Municipal Board. A notice of appeal may not be fi led by an unincorporated association or group. However, a notice of appeal may be fi led in the name of an individual who is a member of the association or the group on its behalf.No person or public body shall be added as a party to the hearing of the appeal unless, before the by-law was passed, the person or public body made oral submissions at a public meeting or written submissions to the council or, in the opinion of the Ontario Municipal Board, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party.This By-law applies to all lands within the City of Quinte West. Zoning By-law 14-86 consists of text and schedules and contains provisions to regulate the use of land within the City of Quinte West. The complete by-law is available for inspection in the City of Quinte West Planning & Development Department Offi ce during regular business hours (8:30 am to 4:30 pm; Monday to Friday) as File #D14/ZO/QW.Should you require any further information regarding By-law Number 14-86, being the City of Quinte West Comprehensive Zoning By-law, please contact the City of Quinte West Planning & Development Department at (613) 392-2841.Dated at the City of Quinte West this 31st day of July, 2014.

Kevin Heath, City Clerk, City of Quinte West P.O. Box 490, 7 Creswell Drive, Trenton, ON K8V 5R6 Tel: 613-392-2841 • Toll Free: 1-866-485-2841 TTY: 613-965-6849 • Fax: 613-392-7151 [email protected]

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PUBLIC NOTICE OF MEETING:QUINTE WEST SIGN BY-LAW REVIEW

UNDER SECTION 11 OF THE MUNICIPAL ACT 2001, AS AMENDED

Purpose of Meeting: The purpose of the Public Meeting is to provide information to the public regarding the proposed amendments to the City of Quinte West’s Sign By-law and to receive comments from the public in a formal setting. The Public Meeting constitutes a formal meeting of the Planning Advisory Committee. Any person may attend the Public Meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either in support or in opposition to the proposed Sign By-law.Effect of the Application: The City’s Sign By-law sets out specific rules and regulations that govern the location and installation of advertising within the municipality. The Sign By-law affects all lands within Quinte West.Public Meeting: Please be advised that a Public Meeting will be held by the Planning Advisory Committee on Thursday, August 21, 2014 at 6:00 pm in the Council Chambers located on the first floor of the Municipal Offices for the City of Quinte West situated at 7 Creswell Drive, Trenton, Ontario.Alternatively, you may make written comments to: City Quinte West, Planning & Development Services, P.O. Box 490, Trenton (Quinte West), ON K8V 5R6Additional Information: Please note that additional information is available from City of Quinte West Planning & Development Services between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, at the Administrative Offices for the City of Quinte West situated in the Trenton Ward urban area at 7 Creswell Drive. A draft copy of the by-law is available on the City website under the following link: http://www.quintewest.ca/en/cityhall/zoningbylaws.aspShould you have any questions regarding the Sign By-law, please do not hesitate to contact Brian Jardine at (613) 392-2841. Dated this 31st day of July, 2014.

Brian Jardine, M. Sc., MCIP, RPPDirector, Planning & Development Services, City of Quinte WestP.O. Box 490, 7 Creswell Drive, Trenton, ON K8V 5R6Tel: 613-392-2841 • Toll Free: 1-866-485-2841TTY: 613-965-6849 • Fax: [email protected]

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MANN MCCRACKEN BEBEE & SCHMIDT

NEW COBOURG LOCATION35 King Street EastCobourg, Ontario

K9A IK6905-372-2217

and at

13 Young StreetBrighton, Ontario

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

114 Walton StreetPort Hope, Ontario

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

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ApArtmentsp r a d a c o u r t

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

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






















BRIGHTON

FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT

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

Downtown Brighton, 2 bedroom, well kept secure building, first/last re-quired, no pets, $700 plus utilities. mature adults, 905-706-1582 or 905-668-7112.

NOTICES

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.

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

NOTICES

REAL ESTATE

92 ACRES UNDER POWER OF SALE.

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

Phone 613-475-5738.

NOTICES

REAL ESTATESERVICES

Westport: Panoramic Ri-deau Vista; like new 1700 sq. ft. 2 bath bungalow, finished lower level, cen-tral air, garage and fire-place. Heavily wooded 2-1/2 acre level lot. $315,000. Property trades considered. Gerry Hudson, Kingston (613)449-1668 Sales Representative Ri-deau Town and Country Realty Ltd, Brokerage (613)273-5000.

NOTICES

NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES

Call us613-966-2034

Sell it fast! 613-966-2034


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

TUCK’S PARALEGAL SERVICES

Call 1-888-611-5243 for assistance

Representing your interests since 1995.

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Job Title: Sales Executive /Registered Insurance Broker, Belleville and Trenton Ontario

Compensation: Attractive Compensation including group benefits and pension plan

Summary: Experienced Senior Commercial Lines Sales Executive/Broker

Description: This Sales Executive will generate new business through prospecting activities and referrals. Have a thorough knowledge of commercial insurance, bringing a proven track record of sales success, in possession of strong interpersonal skills and networks, a result driven, hunter with positive attitude. This is a senior sales executive position. Must be able to provide relationship management for large commercial book of business preferably with at least 10 years experience. CIP/ CAIB designation is a definite asset. A target and achievement driven professional with a passion for sales, an excellent communicator with strong interpersonal networks and sales skills, confident, reliable, motivated and goal oriented, provide quality service to a large book of commercial clients that exceeds customer expectations through a thorough knowledge of coverage’s and products.

Requirements•Willproviderelationshipmanagementforalargecommercialbookof business• Attractivecompensationpackageincludinggroupbenefits&pension•Wellestablishedbrokeragewithastrongcommerciallinesteam• Brokeragecontractswithmanymajorcarriers• OperatingintheBelleville-Trentonandsurroundingarea

HOW TO APPLY• [email protected]• Onlythoseconsideredforinterviewswillbecontacted

Whitley Insurance & Financial ServicesWhitley Insurance & Financial services is

looking for a Sales Executive. Do you have what we’re looking for? Apply today.

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JOB OPPORTUNITIES AT THE CORPORATION OF THE COUNTY OF PRINCE EDWARD

The County of Prince Edward is an island community on the shores of Lake Ontario with a proud United Empire Loyalist heritage. Boasting beautiful beaches and a unique rural landscape, the County offers serene country living. Our strong agricultural roots, thriving tourism attractions, renowned regional cuisine, and growing wine industry combine to offer a unique and unmatched quality of life. Our Human Resources Department is currently accepting applications for the positions listed below. Operator - Roads (2 vacancies) Driver - Roads (1 vacancy) Activity Aide, H.J. McFarland Memorial Home (2 part-time vacancies) For further detail on these positions and other job opportunities with the County, please visit our website at: www.pecounty.on.ca/careers We thank all candidates for their interest, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. We are an equal opportunity employer and support applicants with disabilities. Accommodations are available upon request throughout the recruitment process. The personal information being collected will be used in accordance with The Municipal Act and The Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and shall only be used in the selection of a suitable candidate.

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WANTEDEXPERIENCED STONE SLINGER

OPERATORWith a valid AZ Driving Licence

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

(To be discussed)

Send resume to 613-389-7830

FULL TIME &PART TIME

Contract Drivers& Dispatcherneeded for Belleville/

Trenton Courier Service. Must have own vehicle.

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

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

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PERSONAL

All creditors having claims against the estate of the late Phyllis Gumbley of the city of Madoc, Onta- rio, who died on June 29, 2014 are hereby notified there will be no monies in her estate for payments on claims.

Christian full figured woman looking for Chris- tian gentleman for Sunday drives and Timmies. Please reply to box OM c/o The EMC, P.O.Box 158, Smiths Falls, ON K7A 4T1.

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

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

LEGAL

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

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

HELP WANTED

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

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

LEGAL

HELP WANTED

Glen Ellis Heating is looking for an experienced sheet metal worker for custom ductwork in new homes. Part-time or sub- contract. Send resume to [email protected]. Or bring in resume to 16 Matthew St (Hwy #7) Mar- mora or call 613-472-0652.

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

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

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

LEGAL

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

Superintendent required for 54 unit complex in Brighton, Ont.

Must be willing to live on premisesDuties will include• 6Hourslawnmowing&trimmingperweek• Handymanrepairs• Sidewalkcleaninginwinter• Variousotherdutiestobeassignedasneeded

Sendresumeto:905-372-5036

orcall613-475-3793

- Wanted -Professional People

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

car and internet necessary Diana 866-306-5858

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

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

BUSINESS SERVICES

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

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

HELP WANTED

BUSINESS SERVICES

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

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

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

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

Read our paper online 24/7

InsideBelleville.com

Residential ads$13.0021 words. Additional

words extra

With the Classifi eds, you can still afford

those little luxuries that keep life interesting...

2ND WEEK’S AD FREE!

Sell it fast!613-966-2034

Visit us onlinewww.InsideBelleville.com

PROOF

LP

221454Client: Ice River Springs - 2137569 Ontario Inc Phone: (519) 925-2929 Ext: 262

Ad # 6418742 Requested By: Fax: (519) 925-4029

Sales Rep.: 4464 MLN-BAR CLA-Coone Lori Phone: (705) 726-0573 Ext: 236

[email protected] Fax: (705) 721-8859

Class.: 5735 Technical/Skilled Trades

Start Date: 07/31/2014 End Date: 07/31/2014 Nb. of Inserts: 5

PO #: Entered By: LCOONE

Publications: CLA Belleville News, CLA Central Hastings News,CLA Quinte West News, CLA The Brighton Independent,CLA Trent Hills Independent

Paid Amount: $0.00 Balance: $243.77

Total Price: $243.77 HST $28.04 Page 1 of 1

www.iceriversprings.com

Ice River Springs takes great pride in producing the highest quality spring water in North America from our protected

natural springs. We are currently requesting applicants for the following position in our Grafton location:

OWNERS OPERATORS

*Applicants provide own 53" Tri-axel trailers

We Offer:Bi weekly pay structure

Flexible schedulingOntario based runs

For more information or to submit a résumé please contact: [email protected]

We thank all applicants; however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

*Applicants must provide own 53” Tri-axel Trailers


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BID OPPORTUNITY The City of Quinte West is situated on the shores of the beautiful Bay of Quinte serving as the gateway to the world famous Trent Severn Waterway, and is just 90 minutes east of Toronto on Highway 401. The City is now accepting bids for the following project: PW 14-35 Trenton Water Treatment Plant Upgrades. This tender involves the upgrading of the Trenton Water Treatment Plant in the City of Quinte West. Duties of the Contractor will include, but not be limited to:

Replacement of submerged sludge collection units;• Completion of a building expansion;• Addition / Replacement of fl ow meters and valves;• Replacement of diesel generator with new 700 KW diesel generator in outdoor • sound attenuating and weather proof enclosure;Completion of the redirection of the overfl ow line through an overland drainage • channel;Re-coating piping gallery around clearwell in the room below the high-lift pumps;• Interior wall painting;• Installation of HVAC system for the high lift pumping room; and • Completion of architectural, electrical, mechanical and structural work to • accommodate all upgrades.

A Mandatory Site Meeting has been scheduled for August 6, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. Attendance will be taken between 9:50 & 10:05 approximately. Interested parties will meet at the Trenton Water Treatment Plant, 20 Chester Rd., Trenton, ON . Only those Contractors represented and accounted for will be eligible for further participation in the tender process. Closing Date: August 21, 2014 at 1:00:00 p.m. local timeDetailed information packages are available online at www.quintewest.ca (Bids and Tenders under the Business section). Submissions properly endorsed and sealed in an envelope with the return label displayed will be received at the 2nd fl oor reception area on or before Closing Date as shown above. Local time is in accordance with the electronic punch clock located in the 2nd fl oor main reception area of the municipal offi ce which will be deemed conclusive. Late submissions will not be considered. Electronic submissions will not be considered.

All questions must be submitted in writing to [email protected] City reserves the right to accept or reject any and all submissions.

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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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• Light welding & Hydraulic • Hose Repaired on site!Steve Elsey • 613-395-3149

Cell: 613-848-0873 Fax: 613-395-6023email: [email protected]

RR#1 Stirling

REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF TRACTORS

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For All Your General Home Repair Needs

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

En Francais • Seniors Discount

Mike Chartrand, Owner284 Ashley Street

Foxboro, ON K0H 2B0613.922.6314

CL447101

DECK SANDING

Recoating and RepairsDAN’LL DO IT!905-376-4457

SO’LL WAYNE613-921-4197 Electrical. Plumbing.

Carpentry. Painting. Flooring. Cleanup

905-355-1357 Brighton, ON

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

SUNSTRUM’S HOME

IMPROVEMENTS General Home Repair

& Remodeling

BUSINESS SERVICES

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

BUSINESS SERVICES

TENDERS

GARAGE SALE

GARAGE SALE, Sat. Aug. 2, 55 Prince Edward Street, Brighton, 8 am. An- tiques, collectibles and much more. All quality items. Don’t miss it.

BUSINESS SERVICES

TENDERS

GARAGE SALE

HUGE GARAGE & ESTATE SALE

452 Crestview RdMulti family estate sale

Sat & Sun 9 - 4

BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES

TENDERS

BUSINESS SERVICES

TENDERS

GARAGE SALEGARAGE SALE

Huge garage/moving sale, hand tools, power tools, lawn sweeper, dishes, too much to mention. 4 Thom- as St., Thomasburg. Satur- day-Monday, August 2, 3, 4. North of Belleville on 37 Hwy, watch for signs.

HUGE HOUSEHOLD CONTENT SALE @ Thomas burg Hall110 Clare StreetFriday, August 1Saturday, August 2and Sunday, August 39 am - 4 pm.Something for everyone.

BUSINESS SERVICES

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

GARAGE SALE

MOVING SALEAugust 1, 2, & 3

Rain or ShineNo reasonable offer refused. Sporting goods,

furniture, ornaments etc, etc. 5 km north of Have- lock at 237 Church Rd Havelock. See Signs.

Multi family garage sale Aug. 2, 8 am - 3 pm, Brint- nell Blvd & Morrow Ave. Brighton. Art supplies, antiques, collectibles, guy stuff. Rain or shine.

Saturday, August 2, 8-2, 900 County Rd 5, between Wooler and Stockdale. 2 antique wheel barrows, flower cart, many household items.

Yard sale, 125 Park Lane, Hastings, Saturday, Au- gust 2, 8-2 and Sunday, August 3, 8-noon.

BUSINESS SERVICES

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

STREET FLEA MARKET Large Selection of

Quality Used Furniture

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

YARD SALE, Mon. August 4, 319 Lakeshore Road, Brighton. 8 am to 1 pm. P

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

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STYLE • COMFORT • PRICE • SELECTION

JOIN THE HERITAGE FAMILY & OUR TRUSTED NAME BRANDS

ANNUAL GIANT Trent Hills Relay for Life Yard Sale and BBQ. Campbellford FairgroundsSTICKS AND Stones Wilderness School, Sunday, August 3. Morning and afternoon sessions. Ferris Provincial Park, Campbellford. BBQ fundraiser. www.wildernesschool.ca or 705-994-3666SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, Campbellford Waterfront Festival. Tube races, belly fl op contest, ice-cream eating contest, beach volleyball and more. Beer tent and food vendors. Fireworks at Dusk. www.campbellfordbia.caSUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 12:30pm, Free Community Dinner, St. John’s Church, 50 Bridge St. W., CampbellfordCAMPBELLFORD 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, Campbellford.WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 6:30 pm, Campbellford Melodies at the Mill - On the QT. 51 Grand Rd, Campbellford

COBOURGCOMMUNITY CARE Northumber-land is looking for donations for their Giant Yard Sale, Saturday August 9. Items must be in good working condi-tion. No bedding, blankets, seasonal decorations or clothing. Drop off your local Community Care offi ce (during offi ce hours) August 5 and 8. Info: 905 885 0466 or commcare.ca.

CODRINGTONCODRINGTON LIBRARY open Tuesday, 2-5 pm; Thursday 9:30-11:30 am; Friday 5-8 pm; Saturday 10am – 2pm.

EUCHRE, EVERY Friday, 7 pm. Codrington Community Centre. All welcome.

COLBORNELADIES’ SOCIAL Group, Tuesdays at Community Care Northumberland, 11 King St. E. Colborne, 1:30-3 p.m. Info: 905-355-2989.CRAMAHE SUMMER Readers Present, Tues. August 5, Colborne Victoria Square 11:30 - 12:30. Info 905 355-3722.

FOXBOROPANCAKE BREAKFAST fi rst Sat-urday of the Month hosted by Foxboro Men’s Club. 8 to 10 a.m, Emmanuel United, 458 Ashley, Foxboro. Live music. $6 at the door. Proceeds from this ecumenical group go to commu-nity causes. New members welcome. Info: Ray at 613 395 5139

FRANKFORDFRANKFORD LEGION: Men’s pool each Tuesday, 7 p.m.FRANKFORD AND Stockdale United Churches New Summer Shared Ministry. For July, 10 a.m. Frank-ford United Church. For August, 10 a.m. Stockdale United Church. Info: 613-398-6434

GLEN MILLERRENT A Space, Outdoor Vendors Market at Christ Church Glen Miller every Saturday beginning July 5. $25.00 per day. Info Dave, 394-4532, Duane, 392-8934 or Frank 394-2491.

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

AUGUST 7 Hastings Legion, 10 Front St. W , Hastings, 12p.m. Cost is $9. Info: Sarah at 705-696-3891

CELEBRATE SUMMER and the Civic Holiday at the Hastings Village Market, Saturday, August 2. Purchase from any vendor to enter our draw. 8:00 - 1:00. New vendors welcome. 705-696-3473.

YMCA NORTHUMBERLAND Ontario Early Years Centre, 6 Albert St E, Hastings. Open 5 days a week. Info: www.ymcanorthumberland.com or 705-696-1353

HASTINGS LEGION: Friday August 1, Meat Draw, 5 pm. Pig Roast, 6-9 pm. $12/person. Only 80 tickets.

KNITTING CLUB, Thursdays, 1-3pm. Yoga, Wednesdays, 2pm. Cost $3. Zumba Class, Tuesdays, 9:30am. Cost $3. Line Dancing Class, Wednesdays, 10am. Cost $3. Belly Dancing Class, Thursdays, 10am. Cost $3. Hula Hooping Class, Fridays 2pm. Cost $3. 6 Albert St. East, Hastings. Info: Sarah at 705-696-3891

HAVELOCKHAVELOCK SENIORS Club weekly events: Monday: Cribbage and Bid Euchre, 1pm. Tuesday: Shuffleboard, 1pm. Wednesday: Carpet Bowling, 1pm and Euchre 7pm. Thursday: Bid Euchre, 1pm. Friday: Euchre, 1pmHAVELOCK SENIORS Club Bid Euchre, fi rst Saturday of the month, 1 pm.DINER’S CLUB, first and third Wednesday of each month, Havelock United Church, 12pm. $9.00. Info: 705-778-7831.HAVELOCK ODDFELLOWS Brunch, fi rst Sunday of every month. All you can eat pancakes, sausage, eggs, bacon, coffee, tea, juice. Adults $6, Under 12 $3.NEW REHABILITATION class Havelock Legion: Meat draws, every Sat. 3 pm. Everyone Welcome. 8 Ottawa St. 705-778-3728.THE FIRST Sunday of the month, Bid Euchre at the Havelock Lions Club. Games start at 1 p.m. $5.00/person. For information, contact Glen Shearer 705-778-3169 or Glen Ellis 705-778-3039.

MADOCMADOC ACTIVE Living Exer-cise: Wednesdays, 10:30 am. Trinity United Church, 76 St Lawrence St E. Program opened to seniors and adults with physical disabilities.

MADOC FOOT Care Clinic, Thurs-day, Aug 7, 47 Wellington St, Se-niors Building Common Room, 8:00 AM. Program opened to seniors and adults with physical disabilities. Call 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register if not already a registered client.LINE DANCING, Every Thurs. 10:30-11:30 am., St. John’s An-glican Church Hall, 115 Durham

St. N. Madoc. Info: Carol Cooper 613-473-1446MADOC VILLAGE Classic Cruise Night, August 6, 5:30-8pm. St Law-rence St E, Madoc. Free event.

MARMORAMARMORA LEGION: Bingo-Every Monday, 7pm. Everyone welcomeSATURDAY AUGUST 2 11 am to 3 pm Family Day, Marmora Memorial Park. Live music, barbecue, children’s activities, food contest, Carnival style games, prizes and more. Free. Sponsored by Marmora Pentecostal Church. 613-472-3219.SATURDAY AUGUST 2, 12-3 PM, Crowe Lake Waterway Association and the Marmora Fire Department will collect new, unwrapped toys off shore from the Marble Point Lodge in support of the TD Bank Christmas Angel Tree.

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. Amelias-burgh Community Hall.

CONSECON COMMUNITY Day, Saturday, August 2, from 8 a.m. Pancake Breakfast, Car Boot Sale, garage/yard sales, wagon rides, kids zone, used book sale, street dance, pig roast at 1 p.m. Soap Box Derby on Mill Street.

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.

STIRLINGAUGUST 6-16, The Stirling Fes-tival Theatre presents Footloose The Musical. Info: 613-395-2100 or 1-877-312-1162. www.stirling-festivaltheatre.com

TRENT HILLSARE YOU interested in knowing what is happening in the area you live in? If you reside within the following boundaries: North – Trent River Rd, East – Hwy 50, South – 12th Line, West – Donegal Rd visit website northseymourratepayersassociation.ca. North Seymour Ratepayers As-sociation would love to hear from you.

TRENTONKAROKE EVERY third Friday in the Lounge from 8-12 midnight, Legion

Branch 110, Quinte St. Trenton.JOIN QUINTE West’s Kente Ki-wanis. Meetings held every Thursday morning. Everyone welcome. Call Secretary John Eden at 613-394-0316 for more info.TRENTON VON Monday Morn-ings. VON Foot Care Clinic: Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Service). For appointment call 1-888-279-4866 ex 5346“CELEBRATE RECOVERY” weekly open meetings, St. Andrew’s Church, Trenton, Fridays, 7 pm. A safe and confi dential setting to heal your hurts, habits and hang ups.TRENTON LIONS Club 77 Camp-bell Street hosts a weekly Thursday Night Bingo. Cards on sale at 6pm regular program starts at 7pm. Ev-eryone welcome.AL-ANON. DOES someone’s drinking bother you? Join them each Wednesday at 8 p.m. 100 King St. Trenton.

TWEEDBID EUCHRE every Tuesday night 7 p.m., Actinolite Recreation Hall

TWEED LEGION Clubroom: Mixed pool Wednesdays (except 3rd Wed. of the month). Everyone welcome. 613-478-1855TWEED BLOOD Pressure Clinic, Wednesday, Aug 6, 23 McCamon Ave, Seniors Building Common room, AM to 12PM. Program opened to seniors and adults with physical dis-abilities.TWEED LIONS Club Music in the Park, Free concerts, Sundays, 2-4 pm, Tweed Memorial Park. August 3 - Brian Cosbey and FriendsLINE DANCING, Every Tues., 10:30-11:30 am, Hungerford Hall, Tweed. Info: Carol Cooper 613-473-1446TWEED 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

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.TRENT HILLS Cancer Society Euchre, 4th Tuesday every month, 7:30 pm. $3 includes coffee and sandwiches.Everyone welcome. Warkworth Legion. Info: Kathy Ellis (705) 924-9116

Continued from page B6

EVENTS


AUCTION SALEESTATE OF THOMAS WILEY

2 miles EAST of Havelock on #7 Highway and turn NORTH onto 6th Line North Belmont for ½ mile.International 434 2 wd diesel tractor with front end loader – running condition; 2002 Honda 400 cc 4 Trax 4wd ATV with blade, Suzuki 2.5 hp 4 stroke outboard motor, – like new; Honda 3500 cc portable generator, Poulan 13 hp riding lawn mower, Poulan chainsaw, Lincoln Ac225GLM welder, Yard Machine 13.5 hp snow blower – like new; Mastercraft single surface planer, Delta chop saw, Campbell Hausfield portable air compressor, 8” bench top drill press, 5” bench grinder, table saw, Waterloo stacking tool chest, power tools, electric winch, single axle utility trailer, 14 ft single axle camper trailer,- “hunt camp special”; 10’ fishing punt., fishing supplies, firewood. FIREARMS-( PAL REQUIRED) Marlin Model 17V with scope, Sureshot 22 bolt action; JGA Zela 22; HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS – SELL AT 10:30 AM Fortrun 1700 4 wheel handicap scooter, 2’ X 2 combination safe, oak china cabinet with upper glass doors, 4 oak press back chairs, oak round extension table, oak coffee table, carved wood box, Gilson 11 cu ft freezer, Roper dryer, Whirlpool electric stove, Roper refrigerator, Baycrest spin washer, Bissell Hepa vac, pine bedroom furniture, shelving units, cookware, china pieces, everyday dishes, numerous other articles.TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

786 BELMONT 6TH LINE NORTH, R.R.# 3 HAVELOCK, ONT.SATURDAY AUGUST 9TH AT 10:30 AM

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The property of several local estates and others.To be held at the Asphodel Norwood Recreation Centre, 88 Alma St., Norwood, Ontario. From the traffic lights on Highway 7 in Norwood, travel south one block, then east 1 km on Alma Street. Watch for signs. Oak roll top desk. Oak parlour table with drawer. Oak pedestal dining table with claw feet. Oak mirrored dresser. Four washstands. Dining table with chairs. Settee. 2 drawer oak dresser. Teapots. Group of 7 style prints. Oak plant stand. Crocks. Washtub stand. Arcade 25 coffee grinder. Licence plates. Miner`s helmet. Captain`s chair. Oak office chairs. Document boxes. Child`s sleds. CNR lantern. China cabinet. Old wheel barrow. Small enamelled Coke sign. Cistern pump. Product tins. Organ stool. Pressback chairs. Dressing table. Silverplate flatware. Treadle sewing machine. Wingback chair. Enamelware. Oak dropleaf table. 6`cast iron bathtub. Cast iron pedestal sink. Feather-Lite sewing machine. Blue Willow dishes. Cranberry glass. Dough board. Barrel type wooden washing machine. Copper candy kettle. Guitars. Cornflower glass. Wooden rockers. Mirrored wardrobe. Large quantity of Cdn coins & bills, proof sets. Foreign coins Canadian & worldwide stamps in albums (selling first at (9:15 am)Very large quantity of misc. Items not yet unpacked. Full list on our website.Terms are cash, Interac or cheque with ID. Foodbooth.Open for viewing at 8:30 am

Monday, august 4, 2014 at 10:00 aM, (coins & staMps sell at 9:15 aM)

civic Holiday antique auction

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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LARGE 2 DAY ANTIQUE ESTATE AUCTIONSATURDAY August 2nd Preview @ 9:30 a.m. Auction @ 11:00 a.m.

SUNDAY August 3rd Preview @ 9:30 a.m. Auction @ 11:00 a.m.Saturday: Large Amount of Smalls to include: Large Collection of Sterling & Plate, Oriental Porcelain, Crystal, Royal Doulton Figures,

Continental Porcelain, Dinner Sets, Bronzes, Watercolours, Oils, Prints, Books & Collector’s Items.

Sunday: Large Selection of Antique Furnishings to include: Early English Oak Cabinets & Settle Bench, Painted Pine Furniture to include Flat to Wall Cupboard, 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, Metal Garden Furniture, Walnut Wardrobe, Mahogany Display Cabinet with Bottle Glass Doors, Victorian Ebonized

Display Cabinet, Canadian Pine Bonnet Chest, Small Tables Oriental Carpets & Lighting.

GIANT INDOOR HALF PRICE YARD SALE INCLUDING FURNITURE.

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.caPlease Note: We will be closed for Holidays from August 9 till

August 23, with our next auction being held on August 24, 2014.

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The property of Bill & Brenda Wilson of RR 4 Havelock, Ontario.From the traffic lights on Highway 7 in Havelock, travel 1 km north on County Road 46. Watch for signs. 1987 5th wheel Prowler Lynx camper trailer. Ford 9N tractor. Harco 5” bushhog mower. 1969 Snow Cruiser snowmobile. 4 X 6 utility trailer. Old truck box trailer. 12’ aluminum fishing boat. Queen size Craftmatic bed. Recliner. Sofa & chair set. Double recliner sofa. Three large chest freezers. Antique drop leaf table. Enamel top kitchen table. Several chests of drawers. Large fireproof safe. Small hot tub. Auto harp. Two violins. Accordion. Electric wheelchair. Gas power well auger. Apple press & shredder. Small generator. Peddle tractor. McCaskey Account Rigister Grandfather clock. Pool table. Washstand. China cabinet. Butter bowl. Mirrored dresser. Arc welder. Air compressors. Bench grinder. 12 “ thickness planer. Band saw. Table saw. Joiner. Drill press. Wood lathe. Chop saw. Electric scooter.Old pioneer chainsaw. Ladders. Wheel barrow. Skidding tongs. Cant hook. Wooden tool boxes. Scrap metal. Snow shoes. Large quantity of smalls and misc. items typically found around home and local lumber mill. Full list on our website. Terms are cash, Interac or cheque with ID. Foodbooth.

Wednesday, august 6, 2014at 10:00am.

Warner’s Auction Hall, 12927 Hwy 2, Just West of Colborne.

For the estate of the late Mr. & Mrs. Redegeld of Colborne. Including antiques, modern home furnishings, lawn & garden tool, dishes, etc. to be sold to settle estate. Original antique 9 piece walnut dining room suite, antique church pew originally from Colborne Catholic Church, maple kitchen table & chairs, nice sofa with chairs, coffee & end tables, qty costume jewelry , maple dresser w/ mirror, good double & queen size beds, futon with dressers & night stands, nearly new small chest freezer, small desk, cedar chest, quantity bedding including hand made quilts, nice patio set, qty hand & power tools, qty lawn & garden tools, 2 hockey prints - 1 Wayne Gretsky, 1 Leaf print with Wendell Clark & Doug Gilmour, qty other pictures & prints, 8 place setting Paragon china with extra serving pieces, qty other dishes & glassware, house hold articles, pots, pans etc.Terms: Cash, Cheque with ID, Visa, M/C, Interac.

Gary Warner Auctioneer • 905-355-2106 www.warnersauction.com

CELEBRATING 26 YEARS IN BUSINESS.

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AUCTIONTHURSDAY, JULY 31st @ 6:00 P.M.

LOCATION TO BE ANNOUNCEDNEXT WEEK

Property sold, partial list includes 10 cord firewood - cut, split & dried, quantity of dry lumber various sizes and kinds including oak, elm, pine, some rough, some planed - all dried. Contents of woodworking shop, power hand tools, aprox 2000 interlocking bricks for patio, sidewalks etc, household articles, steel racking plus more, Watch next weeks paper and website for complete listing and exact location near Port Hope.Terms: Cash, Cheque with ID, Visa, M/C, Interac.

Gary Warner Auctioneer • 905-355-2106 www.warnersauction.com

CELEBRATING 26 YEARS IN BUSINESS.

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AUCTION SALETUESDAY, AUGUST 12th @ 6:00 P.M.

AUCTION SALEWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6 AT 5:00 P.M.

DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE

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2 antique bow front china cabinets, round wooden drop leaf kitchen table & 4 ladder back chairs, small arborite breakfast table & 2 chairs, chesterfield & 2 matching chairs, cedar chest, bedroom suite, knick knack shelf, 2 coffee & end table sets, regular offering of assorted glass & china, figurines, lamps, collectibles, 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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Details on our policies and servicesPrices and promotions effective through Wednesday, August 6, 2014 unlessotherwise noted. “Was” prices in this advertisement were in effect on Wednesday,July 9, 2014 and may vary based on Lowe’s Everyday Low Price* policy. See store fordetails regarding product warranties. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Lowe’sis committed to accurate pricing and reserves the right to correct errors. Correctionnotices for errors in this advertisement will be posted in our stores.‡Ask for 10% Off Offer is subject to credit approval by Synchrony Financial Canada.

If your purchase is $299 or more you will be asked to select the offer you would like.‡Ask For 10% off your single receipt purchase charged to your Lowe’s Consumer CreditCard July 31, 2014 through August 3, 2014. Offer is not valid on previous sales, purchaseof services, gift cards, Weber, or GE Café products. Offer cannot be used in conjunctionwith any coupon or Lowe’s low-price guarantee. Offer must be requested at the time ofpurchase. Offer is not available in Quebec. OR‡Ask For No Interest if Paid in Full within 18 Months. Offer applies to single-receiptin-store purchases of $299 or more (after taxes) during 7/31/2014-8/3/2014 made on

your Lowe’s® Consumer Credit Card. Interest will be charged to your account fromthe purchase date if the promotional purchase is not paid in full within 18 months.Minimum monthly payments required. Cannot be combined with other credit-relatedpromotional offers. No interest will be assessed on the promotional purchase if you paythe promotional purchase amount in full within 18 months. If you do not, the interestthat has accrued on the promotional purchase from the date of purchase at the standardAnnual Interest Rate (“AIR”) will be assessed. Some or all of the minimum payment basedon the promotional balance may be applied to other account balances. Regular accountterms apply to non-promotional purchases and, after promotion ends, to promotional

purchases. Standard AIR is 28.8%. Existing cardholders should see their credit cardagreement for their applicable terms. Offer must be requested at the time of purchase.Offer is not available in Quebec.Excludes Lowe’s® Business Credit Accounts, Lowe’s® Project Card Accounts, and allLowe’s® US Credit products. We reserve the right to discontinue or alter the terms ofthese offers at any time.

© 2014 by Lowe’s®. All rights reserved. Lowe’s and the gable design andNever Stop Improving are registered trademarks of LF, LLC.

THUR JULY 31 – AUGUST 6 | Shop Lowes.ca

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8 x 12-1/2 LifetimeResin Hillcrest ShedLow maintenance, dent-resistant, doublewall panels. Includes 5 shelves, 2 windowsand floor. Lifetime warranty #199309

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FINAL 2 WEEKSSAVE15%ON ALL SPECIALORDER SCHULERKITCHEN CABINETSDiscount taken at time of order. Prices shown do not reflectdiscount. Offer valid through Wednesday, August 13, 2014.

rPrice based on basic, unaccessorized 10' x 10' kitchen (kitchen shown not representative of a 10' x 10' kitchen). Includes cabinets, doors/drawers, interior shelves andhinges. Your choice of countertop, sink, faucet, lighting, knobs and pulls and appliances sold separately. See our wide selection in-store. Merchandise and labour mustbe purchased within 10 days after the promotion.

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rr0' kitchen0' x 1a basic 1

Starting at $224/linear ft.$4480Manhattan MapleStarting at $203/linear ft. Price based on a basic 10'x10' kitchen $4060.

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NO INTEREST. IF PAID IN FULL WITHIN 18 MONTHS.MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED.$299 MINIMUM PURCHASE REQUIRED.

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