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2 Belleville News - Thursday, August 7, 2014

By Stephen PetrickNews - Belleville - A new affordable housing unit for people with chronic ill-nesses is expected to open in downtown Belleville this fall; an opening, its orga-nizer says, will hopefully reduce home-lessness among one of the most vulner-able demographics.

The building will be run by the new group All Together Housing, an organization that’s attempting to provide housing for low-income people in the age 18 to 54 range.

When fi nished the house, at 51 Victoria Avenue, will have six units. They’re intended for people living with

chronic illnesses that are either mental or physical. Two referral agencies will recommend tenants for the site; the Canadian Mental Health Association and HARS (HIV/AIDS Regional Services).

Bob Cottrell, the head of All Together Housing, said the until will fi ll an important need, because single people,

ages 18 to 54, typically sit on affordable housing waiting lists for several years before receiving a place. People with chronic illnesses that prevent them from earning good income are always at risk of being on that list.

“It’s unique in the sense that we are dealing with low income [tenants] and

we’re identifying chronic illness as a big part of that,” he said.

The house was donated to All Together Housing by the estate of George and Diane Zegouras. George Zegouras, who died in 2012, was mayor of Belleville from 1981 to 1991 and 2000 to 2003.

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Belleville NewsTHE

August 7, 2014

Cruise Nights celebrate classic cars and craftsmanship

By Stephen PetrickNews - Belleville - Model T Fords, Mustangs, Chevys, Corvettes, Cadil-lacs. Pick your favourite type of classic car; there’s a good chance you’ll see it Belleville Cruise Night, in the parking lot of Best Buy, on a summer Tuesday night.

The event has been bringing classic car owners out for more than 30 years to show off their work. The cars are owned by collectors who have, in most cases, scrounged the Internet to fi nd where they can purchase all the right parts. They’ve then spent countless hours installing them, painting and polishing the cars to show them off to the public.

“Quite a few come every Tuesday and they’ve been coming here for years,” said Red Thompson, who organizes the show along with Jack Bradshaw and Glady Labelle.

While the show is now at Best Buy, located at 220 Bell Boulevard, it has taken place at other locations through the years, including the former Zellers and Canadian Tire.

Regardless of location, the turnout is usually strong. When the weather’s nice, up to 100 classic cars may be on display, Thompson said.

The participants come to talk shop, trade notes, and build camaraderie with

Jack Bradshaw stands by his 1932 Ford, one of a number of cars that’s often on display at the Belleville Cruise Night. Photo: Stephen Petrick Please see”Cruise” page 4

Please see”Housing” page 5

Housing unit for those with chronic illnesses to open in September

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Cruise Nights celebrate classic cars, craftsmanship

other car lovers. It’s not the biggest show in the area—Thompson and Bradshaw said they recently attended a show in Syracuse with more than 7,000 cars on display—but it’s big enough to contribute to the community.

On every night, a 50/50 draw raises money for a local charity. This year, organizers are supporting the United Way’s Good Backpack Program, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Hastings & Prince Edward Counties, the Quinte Humane Society and the Community Development Council’s Good Baby Box Food Drive.

When asked why so many people love classic cars, Thompson and Bradshaw struggled to find the right words. For many of the collectors, it’s a passion that runs deep. Thompson said his love for cars may have started when he saw a hot rod for the first time as a child and thought, “I have to have one.”

For most collectors, working on cars is a great pastime—and it’s only natural for them to want to show off their work.

“It’s a labour of love,” Thompson said. “That’s what it is.”

Belleville Cruise Night starts around 6 p.m. They’ll continue every Tuesday until the end of September.

Continued from page 3

Visitors to the Cruise Night sit in lawn chairs or casually walk through the Best Buy parking lot. On most Tuesdays dozens of classic cars line the lot. Photo: Stephen Petrick

Serious Summer Fun Camp registrations increase

News - Belleville - The Serious Summer Fun Camps for Kids and Teens at Loy-alist College have become increasingly popular, and this year over 700 partici-pants have registered.

Returning and first-time participants between the ages of six and 16 are enrolled in camps such as Computer Game Design, Time-Travel Adventure, Mixed Media Mania, Animation Camp, Home Alone, and Exploring our World. The college also introduced three new sports camps, providing 80 students with high-level coaching and instruction in everything from tennis and soccer to basketball and volleyball. The college continues to partner with Batawa Ski Hill to offer a series of themed Batawa Outdoor Adventure Camps such as Dino Days, Eco Adventurers, Eco Explorers and Hike ’n’ Bike.

“Batawa is alive with excitement as children explore nature and learn about the environment,” says Sonja Bata, O.C., Chairman of Batawa Development

Corporation and Founding Chairman of the Bata Shoe Museum. “We are very happy that Loyalist College is using every trail, tree and water course in Batawa as a playground and classroom for their campers.”

The following camps, which include nutritious lunches for campers, are still accepting registrations:

• Batawa Dino Days, August 11 - August 15, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., ages six to eight

• Batawa Hike ’n’ Bike, August 11 - August 15, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., ages nine to 12.

Extended hours for early drop-off and late pickup are available.

“We are committed to developing camp options which are fun, safe and educational,” said Loyalist College President Maureen Piercy. “We are always delighted to welcome our young guests to the campus and we invite campers to take this opportunity to explore the college with their parents.

“Our wide range of adventure, computer, arts, sports and leadership camps is enhanced by our connection with Batawa, an ideal setting for outdoor exploration.”

To register or for more information, visit loyalistfocus.com or call 613-969-7900.

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Continued from page 3

Housing unit for those with chronic illnesses to open in September

Cottrell said that All Together Housing has, somewhat quietly, been fund raising over the past year in preparation for the opening. The Parrott Foundation was one of its big donors. It has received enough money to start a massive renovation. Construction is now under way and is expected to be

fi nished in time for the house to take in residents in September.

Renovations to an adjacent coach house on the property are expected to start later on.

The intention is for the home to offer a permanent residence for fi ve people. The one other unit will be

This house, at Victoria and Church, is being renovated for an a� ordable housing project operated by All Together Housing. Photo: Stephen Petrick

considered “transitional housing” Cottrell explained. That means someone can stay there for up to a year, as they wait for a permanent housing option to become available to them.

Cottrell said that, in the midst of fund raising and raising awareness of All Together Housing, he hopes to educate the public on the importance of affordable housing and reduce the stigma that people with chronic illnesses face.

He became passionate about the issue when he opened his home to his brother, who as living with HIV in the 1990s (HIV or AIDS, is an example of the chronic illness).

He has since learned that low-income adults with chronic illnesses represent one of the most vulnerable demographics, because there are fewer housing programs to serve them.

However, people in this demographic need safe places to live, just like everyone else.

“We are being fairly public about the need for safe, clean, affordable housing,” Cottrell said.

For more information, visit http://alltogetherhousing.ca.

Storage units targetted by thievesNews - Picton - Crime Stop-pers and Prince Edward OPP are looking for information on the theft of a large sum of cash from a storage facility.

On July 25 Prince Edward OPP were called to a break and enter at a storage facility located in Picton.

The police investigation revealed that a number of units were entered. A large sum of cash was removed from one of the units.

If you have any information on the person or persons responsible call Quinte Crime Stoppers.

If your information leads to an arrest you may be eligible for a cash reward.

Callers to Crime Stoppers do not have to identify themselves or testify in court.

If you have information that could help please call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477, submit your

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Food labelling and trade dealsDear Editor,

The conservative MP for Prince Edward-Hastings, is encouraging input for the re-writing of Canada’s food labelling laws, yet leaves out the #1 issue commonly raised; that of GMO content. We are often told that we should have the right to choose, but in the case of genetically modifi ed food we are not allowed to know. Surely this is the time to wriggle free of Monsanto’s grip and support the public for a change.

Next we have the Conservative idea that by deciding in favour of the people over the government, the courts are overturning their democratic rights. Since “they say” the voters gave them a majority (less than 40 per cent of the vote I suggest is not anywhere near a majority), that in our fi rst past the post system, the overwhelming majority voted for someone else but their votes are tossed out the window. Perhaps we could consider a vote on proportional representation in the next election, making every vote count. After listening to the CBC’s “the house” on Saturday consisting of one

Harper mouthpiece after another, I had to wonder do the opposition have to go through the PMO to be allowed on air?

Then the constant trumpeting of yet another trade deal. Most people see more of our manufacturing jobs going offshore and wonder when all these mythical jobs will appear. The trade deal with Honduras is with a government, gaining power in a coup, overthrowing the previous government intent on helping its people. Like many others in Latin America’s history helping the people as opposed to the rich, in alliance with large multinationals (the United Fruit company for instance) is seen as a call for regime change. Mining companies have ravaged Honduras for decades, 50 to 70 per cent of all mining in Latin America is Canadian. The so-called trade deal is to prevent future governments from suing for environmental damage and human rights abuses.

Bolivia by contrast has re-nationalized its energy sector and with the resulting 500 per cent increase in government revenue, provided

free education and healthcare to its people. Bolivia through a clause in its constitution, has banned any further privatization of its natural resources, and gives equal rights to protection of its environment.

As for Korea can Mr. Kramp suggest one or two items Canada might sell that country? We certainly buy more autos from them than they do from us. Is it simply an Alberta (oil) Korea trade deal?

The Canada EU trade deal is in trouble. Germany is resisting the “Investor Rights” clause, which allows companies to sue governments for lost “potential” profi ts when a country objects to environmental damage etc. In a side note Germany may not allow fracking to go ahead there, over the probable water pollution, after experiences in North America. The strange part is that the water itself is not as big an issue as its possible effect on German beer. We have to keep these things in perspective.

Paul Whittaker,

Gilmour

Line 9: What’s wrong with an environmental

assessment?Dear Editor,

On July 21 Quinte West Municipal Council chose to throw its support behind a corporation rather than standing up for the local community’s right to defend its safety and the environment. When council failed to support Councillor Terry Cassidy’s motion, it voted against asking the province to do an environmental assessment prior to Enbridge’s Line 9 pipeline being used in new and far more risky ways. It voted against asking the federal government to require Enbridge to carry enough liability insurance to cover the cost of a cleanup should a rupture occur, leaving that to the taxpayers. It voted against evaluating Enbridge’s emergency plans for Quinte West. It voted against the municipality planning ahead. It voted against taking responsibility for the health and safety of local citizens, our drinking water, and the broader environment. It voted against trying to reduce the impacts of a predictable harm.

What’s wrong with Line 9?The National Energy Board

recently approved Enbridge’s proposal to reverse the fl ow of Line 9, to go from west to east, Sarnia to Montreal. The pipeline is now approved to carry diluted bitumen (dilbit) from the Alberta tar sands as well as Bakken crude, the highly volatile fuel that torched Lac Megantic. Consider the following:

Line 9 pipeline is almost 40 years old and was never intended to carry these fuels.

Line 9 runs approximately eight kilometres north of the Bay of Quinte, crossing the Trent River and every other watercourse fl owing into Lake Ontario.

The pipeline is 38 years old and of the same design and vintage as the Enbridge pipeline that so disastrously leaked into the Kalamazoo River in Michigan in 2010. (Cleanup, which has now topped the $1-billion mark, has not been completed, and may not be possible.)

Enbridge has left a trail of unremediated leaks, leaks found after great delay, and neglected pipelines (contrary to its assertions).

Since 1976, there have been at least 35 documented spills on Line 9B. Enbridge released information on only 13 of them, while federal regulators have records of seven spills.

Toxic chemicals, including benzene, are used to dilute bitumen so the “tar” will fl ow. A rupture of Line 9 would expose the environment to this toxic mix.

A number of responsible agencies have expressed concerns that dilbit is more corrosive than the conventional crude which has been pumped through the line. Enbridge denies this, but has so far been unwilling to divulge the exact content of their dilbit or to submit it for independent analysis. If the product is more corrosive, the integrity of Line 9 would be further at risk.

Enbridge now has approval to increase the fl ow to 300,000 barrels a day, increasing the pressure in the aging pipeline.

Bitumen from oil sands, unlike regular crude oil, has components that are heavier than water, and will sink. Total remediation following a leak is virtually impossible.

Enbridge is installing “intelligent valves” that will automatically register a rupture and shut down the fl ow, reducing the chance of human error. It will take ten minutes for a fl ow problem to register and a further three minutes for the valve to shut off the fl ow, a total of 13 minutes. At 300,000 barrels per day (that’s 12,500 barrels per hour, or 208 barrels per minute), in that 13 minutes 2,708 barrels worth have fl owed into the environment.

Given Line 9’s specifi cations, an independent environmental assessment is only prudent, as is suffi cient coverage for cleanup and damages, and full consideration of risks and emergency plans. However, Quinte West Municipal Council, with the exceptions of Councillors Cassidy, Freeman and Kuntze, voted against making the transmission of dilbit and Bakken crude as safe as possible.

Anthea and Wesley Weese,Carrying Place

Visit us online www.InsideBelleville.com


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

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Editorial - You can see why Hamas doesn’t want a cease-fire in Gaza yet. It is continuing the fight in the hope that international outrage at the huge loss of people being killed by Israel’s massive firepower will somehow, eventually, force Israel to give it what it wants.

Hamas would be quite willing to give up firing its pathetic rockets—which have so far killed a grand total of three civilians in Israel—if Israel ends its seven-year blockade of the Gaza Strip. Dream on.

Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu’s goal is harder to define. Domestic political pressure to “do some-thing” about those pesky rockets pushed him into this war, but now he must produce some kind of success in order to justify all those deaths: around 1,150 Palestinians and more than 50 Israelis already.

But what kind of success could it be? He cannot destroy all the rockets—Hamas shows no sign of running out of them—and even if he could Hamas would just manufacture more of them later unless he physically re-occupied the whole Gaza Strip. In recent days, therefore, Netanyahu has redefined the objective as destroying all the “terror tunnels” that Hamas has dug to infiltrate its fighters into nearby areas of Israel.

This makes no sense at all. In order to protect the lives of a few hypothetical Israeli soldiers who might be killed in the future by Hamas fighters using the tunnels, over 40 real Israeli soldiers have already died. Besides, Israel can’t stop Hamas from digging more tunnels after the shooting stops unless it can find a way to ban picks and shovels in the Gaza Strip.

Netanyahu needs a victory of some sort before he accepts a cease-fire, but he cannot even define what it would be. So, as he said on Monday, “We should prepare ourselves for an extended campaign.” Meanwhile, the slaughter of Palestin-ians continues, and sympathy for Israel shrivels even in the United States.

It’s not that the Israeli army particularly wants to kill civil-ians (although it is sometimes very sloppy), but it does prefer to fight a stand-off war with artillery and missiles in order to spare the lives of its own soldiers. In the crowded Gaza Strip, that inevitably means killing lots of civilians.

The 1.8 million Palestinians in the Gaza Strip are living at the same population density as the residents of London or Tokyo: around 5,000 people per square kilometre. You can-not use high explosives in this environment without killing a great many innocent civilians, and Netanyahu knew that from the start, because this is Israel’s third war in Gaza in

six years.So the Israelis are being brutal and stupid, and the Hamas

leaders are being brutal and cynical. (Hamas doesn’t really use civilians as “human shields,” as Israeli claims, but its leaders know that Palestinian civilians killed by Israeli fire provide them with a kind of political capital.) But this is not to say that the two sides are equally to blame for the killing. There is a broader context.

Before 1948, only about 60,000 people lived on the land now known as the Gaza Strip. The vast majority of those who live there now are Arab refugees, or the children, grand-children and great-grandchildren of Arab refugees, who fled or were driven out of what is now Israel during the 1948 war. They are not there by choice.

Israel has traditionally insisted that the refugees freely chose to flee, although revisionist Israeli historians have debunked that story pretty thoroughly. But which story you believe doesn’t really matter. Fleeing your home in time of war does not deprive you of the right to go home when the fighting ends. Yet the Palestinians have not been allowed to go home, and Israel is adamant that they never will be.

The argument of 1948 still applies: for Israel to remain a state with a large Jewish majority, the Palestinian refugees and their descendants must remain outside it. So most of them are jammed into this narrow strip of territory on the Mediterranean coast—and latterly they have even grown poorer (unemployment is now 40 per cent) because they now live under a permanent Israeli blockade.

Israel imposed the blockade after they voted for Hamas, a radical Islamist party that refuses to recognise the legitimacy of Israel, in the 2006 election. Yes, they are more radical than the Palestinians of the West Bank, most of whom are not refugees. But there is no going back, and even in the Gaza Strip most Palestinians know it.

The ancestral lands of the Palestinians in what is now Is-rael are lost as permanently as those of the American Indians. The “peace” everybody talks about is really just about giving them security of tenure and real self-government in the one-fifth of the former Palestine that they still occupy. Unfortu-nately, that is not even visible on the horizon.

When Netanyahu is addressing American audiences, he gives lip-service to a “two-state solution” that includes an independent, demilitarised Palestinian mini-state, but ev-erybody in Israel knows he is really determined to avoid it. Israel is therefore effectively committed to penning in and controlling the Palestinians forever.

When their objections to this situation get too violent, they have to be disciplined. That is what is happening now. Just like 2009 and 2012.

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.

Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day.

Please E-mail your letters to [email protected]

Gwynne Dyer

Gaza: A Little Context

Editorial - Before being offered full-time employment here at Metroland Media recently, I went a full year without a “real” job. That meant 12 months of being either completely unemployed or underemployed. That meant 12 months of stress, not knowing what my future held and not having consistent income. It also meant 12 months of hoping no one would ask “What do you do for a liv-ing?” It was stressful enough figur-ing out how to bills pay. The stigma of being jobless made it worse.

Despite this, the year offered me perception on today’s job market. So for other underemployed work-ers out there—and with a national unemployment rate hovering around seven per cent, I know there’s a lot of you—I offer some advice.

First, I learned that just because a job opportunity has been posted, it does not mean a job opportunity is available. I’ve been to more than one interview where the answer wasn’t a “no,” so much as a “we lost the budget to hire for this but thanks anyway.” Unfortunately, there’s no law that requires employers to fol-low through with job opportunities they advertise. Some job postings are nothing more than feelers out to see if a good candidate is available should the employer want to hire in the future.

Second, I learned not to bother ap-plying for jobs where I do not meet the complete qualifications listed. I was invited to many interviews over the year, but none of them were for jobs that required education back-grounds or work histories just slight-ly different than mine. The “I’m a fast learner” line doesn’t work in a job market as tough as this one.

Third, I’d encourage job hunters to

not fret too much over the job inter-view. I say that because over that last year, I went on dozens of interviews where I felt I said the right things. But, I didn’t get the job because of factors, I highly suspect, were out of my control. An employer must base its decisions on more than just the in-terview. It also comes down to where the candidate lives, in relation to where the office is located, and their age and whether they are ultimately under or over qualified for the job.

Fourth, I found that there are few full-time jobs out there that offer consistent hours, a good income and benefits. But there is no shortage of part-time, casual or freelance-based jobs. Few employers in this day want to commit to giving someone a decent salary for good. More are willing to offer contracts that work for them—ones where they’re not responsible for providing an office, phone, Internet and other business expenses. Whether that’s good or bad, depends on your situation life.

My story may sound glum, but, I believe most job hunters won’t ever have to experience the same frustra-tions I dealt with. It’s not easy being out of work when you’re in your 30s and the brunt of your work experi-ence is in print media. But, the good news is that the job market is always evolving and it seems there will always be opportunities for well-educated, new graduates with great work ethic and passion.

My parting advice is, if you get a good job, appreciate it and do all you can to keep it. The job market is tough, and while opportunities will always come to the persistent, there’s no telling how often or how soon they’ll come.

Pity the poor job seeker in today’s

tough economyBy Stephen Petrick

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By Stephen PetrickNews - Belleville - Distinguished local citizens, proud Canadians and just curious people passing by were among the guests in a remarkable portable museum that stopped in Belleville on Friday and Saturday.

An exhibit called It’s An Honour, confined to a single tractor trailer, opened its doors to the public from Empire Square downtown. The museum’s purpose is to educate Ca-

nadians about the country’s honour system and top awards including the Order of Canada, decorations for bravery and military valour decorations.

On Friday, some locals who have received such honours stopped by, including Order of Canada recipi-ent Wilfred Wilkinson and Medal of Bravery recipient Gabriel Proulx.

They were among some 200 people who visited Friday. By

early Saturday morning, a steady stream of people were entering the museum to check out the dis-plays.

The museum showed Canadi-ans information about the Order of Canada, a lifetime achievement award, and the Victoria Cross, the highest award possible for a person living in the Commonwealth. It fea-tured a video of Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield, a Sidney Crosby

The Friendly City honoured with museum visithockey jersey and other displays honouring everyone from child rights activist Craig Keilburger to Olympic athlete and mental health champion Clara Hughes to actor turned Parkinson’s spokesperson Michael J. Fox

The displays prompted smiles, drew people close to read information and gener-ated a plethora of comments from people who either left thank-you notes outside the trailer or spoke directly to the staff working the show

“Canadians need to know about this,” said Ann Hoy, of Belleville, as she toured the exhibit with her husband Cliff.

Francois Grenier, the tour guide and road manager for It’s An Honour, said the exhibit has been receiving great praise since it first went on the road about a year ago.

He explained that the exhibit was made possible through a donation by Don Taylor, a philanthropist from Calgary who received the Order of Canada in 2011

Upon his induction ceremony at Rideau Hall in Ottawa, he was so impressed by the information he saw and learned that he wanted to ensure all Canadians would have access to it.

A travelling exhibit was then created and

The It’s An Honour museum is travelling from town to town in this portable trailer. Photo: Stephen Petrick

Cliff and Ann Hoy check out a display at the It’s An Honour portable museum during its stop in Belleville on Saturday morning. Photo: Stephen Petrick

it first hit the road in the summer of 2013, starting in Regina, and then heading to the Northwest Territories and Yukon.

Grenier said the exhibit is expected to continue travel-ling throughout Canada for an-other year. Its focus is to travel to small towns, where people might not otherwise have an opportunity to visit a Canadian museum that honours the coun-

try’s most recognized citizens.After a year on the road,

meeting different Canadians and telling stories about great Canadians, Grenier said he has developed a stronger love for the country himself.

“The people in every prov-ince are different,” he said. “But everywhere they’re nice. And the smaller the town, the bigger the smiles.”

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By Stephen PetrickEvents - Belleville - It’s a fair that’s older than the city of Bel-leville, the province of Ontario and Canada itself.

Members of the Belleville Ag-ricultural Society are preparing for the 193rd fall fair, from Thursday, August 28, to Sunday, August 31.

The event features four full days of agriculture-themed displays and contests plus all the features ex-pected from the annual late summer show; a demolition derby, a mid-way and a full lineup of music.

Belleville Agricultural Society fi rst vice-president Mitch Panciuk said the volunteers who put on the fair are proud of the event’s longev-ity and work hard all year to ensure the tradition continues.

He credits its survival to “the people who’ve been involved with the Belleville Agricultural Society since the beginning. People show pride in their roots. We’re a fantas-tic community in a lot of ways and this is one of the reasons.”

The gates of the Quinte Exhi-bition & Raceway, at Bridge and Sidney Streets, open at 9 a.m. on Thursday. By noon, the Quinte Jer-sey Championship show will begin

at the pavilion. A highlight on that night includes the Heavy Truck and Tractor Pull, starting at 6 p.m. On Friday and Saturday, events run from 10 a.m. until well into the eve-ning. On Sunday, events run from 9 a.m. until the demolition derby concludes around 10:30 p.m.

Panciuk believes another reason the fair has survived is because of Belleville’s agricultural history. In its early years, he pointed out, many participants would have ridden their horses to the show. While that rarely happens now, it’s still possible. Bel-leville has farming communities in Thurlow and other nearby rural ar-eas. The city still remains an urban centre that serves farming commu-nities all around it.

Considering that, it’s no surprise that the agricultural society has more than 100 active members, who work to put on the show. It also has one paid staff person, who co-ordinates programs out of the Ben Bleecker Building on Yeo-mans Street, right, across from the fairgrounds.

While the fair itself seems in no danger of disappearing, its future location has been the subject of de-bate for some time.

The Quinte Exhibition & Race-way, just a few years ago, seemed to be in his last years, as the city appeared ready to do business with a company planning on a new race-way and casino on Bell Boulevard.

But plans for that project fell apart, meaning the Agricultural So-ciety could continue using the cur-rent fairgrounds for the foreseeable future.

Panciuk says the society is open to working with the city on fi nding a new location.

“The Belleville Agricultural So-ciety has always acted with the city in the best interests of both organi-zations,” he said. “We’re more than willing to co-operate and look at alternative sites.”

But wherever the fair ends up, it seems certain it will continue for years to come

“When you’re around for 194 years it shows you have some stay-ing power,” Panciuk said.

While the fair, is still a couple of weeks away, now is the time to start registering for competitions. For information, visit www.qer.ca and look for the Prize Book. Infor-mation can also be found by calling 613-968-3266.

Agricultural Society preparing for 193rd fall fair

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By Stephen PetrickNews - Belleville - The smell of ribs grilling on a barbecue will soon waft from West Zwick’s Island Park and into the Belleville community.

The annual Big Brothers Big Sisters

Ribfest, sponsored by Investors Group, lures thousands of foodies to try unique-ly cooked dishes. It’s also a fund raiser for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Hastings and Prince Edward Counties.

If history is any indication, about

Big Ribfest turnout means big support

Big Brothers Big Sisters past board president and presenting sponsor rep Darrell Smith, from Inves-tors Group, bites into a rib at last year’s Ribfest. Photo: Submitted

35,000 people will enter the park over the three days of the event, August 8 to 10, said Arlene Coculuzzi, executive di-rector of the non-profi t organization.

“We have hardcore ribs fans that stay all day,” she said.

Coculuzzi said the event will feature the same fi ve rib providers as last year. This includes three Canadian ribbers and two from the southern United States. Camp 31 hails from Alabama and Hogs Gone Wild is from Florida.

But those in attendance can do a lot more than purchase a rack of ribs with coleslaw and brown beans. There will also be music, kids activities and op-portunities for the public to learn more about Big Brother Big Sister programs, which help area children build positive relationships with older kids or adults.

Coculuzzi said her organization will have a booth on hand, where people can learn about programs including the in-school mentoring program, or group programs such as Game On (for boys) and Go Girls, which involve one or two adults leading a group of children in a fun activity.

Coculuzzi said that last year Big Brothers Big Sisters of Hastings and Prince Edward Counties provided pro-grams to about 350 children. It did so

with the help of about 50 Big Brothers and Big Sisters.

Of course, with that ratio, more “Bigs” are needed, she said. She hopes the Rib-fest will entice more people to learn about the organization and consider vol-unteering. Those interested in become a Big Brother or Big Sister, after passing a rigorous screening process, are paired up with a child who they spend time with regularly. They can attend events together, participate in sports or pursue a hobby together.

“Our biggest push is to get into com-munities more and recruit Big Brothers and Big Sisters,” she said.

Coculuzzi explained that the event also raises funds for Big Brothers Big Sisters through parking proceeds (there’s a $2 charge to park at Zwick’s), raffl e tickets and 50/50 draws.

The money raised will go directly into programming, she said. It can be used on such things as training oppor-tunities for volunteers, paying for police background checks, and taking children on day trips or purchasing tickets for events.

And fortunately, for the fund raisers, the Ribfest seems to get bigger and bet-ter each year. Last year’s addition of a beverage tent, brought in additional rev-

enue, Coculuzzi said.This year, organizers are expanding

programs, by ensuring the park stays open until midnight on Friday and Sat-urday. On Saturday there will be a line-up of music acts, including Ambush and a Bruce Springsteen cover band called Glory Days.

“It’s a fun event,” said Coculuzzi. “Every year we like to change it up, so it surprises people.”

For more information on the Ribfest or Big Brothers Big Sisters of Hastings and Prince Edward Counties visit www.bigsneeded.ca.

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Centre Theatre

News - Trenton - Members at CFS Alert welcomed their new Commanding Offi cer

(CO), Major Scott G. Mar-shall, during a Change of Command (CoC) ceremony

Entertainment - Trenton - For the past two weeks, the students of the GetReel Film Camp in Trenton have been busy writing, shooting and editing their short fi lms in preparation for their upcoming premier showcase. The inaugural Get-Reel Film Festival is being held at the Centre Theatre in downtown Trenton on Tuesday, August 12 and the public is invited to attend. Come and watch the comedic, heart-pounding and intriguing fi lms created by local youth. Doors open at 5 p.m. for a 5:30 p.m. start. Tickets are $5 per person which includes the premier screening of the GetReel shorts, A Short Story by local fi lmmaker Joel George of Prime Focus Productions, and a full feature Centre Theatre fi lm. For more information, email Maddy Pilon at getreelfi [email protected] and visit their Facebook page at GetReel Film Camp.

Back: Maddy Pilon, Founder GetReel Film Camp, Eli Fellows, Corey Mellor, Coleman Northwood and Lucas Gomez Front: Sarah Ellis, Iliyana Shoushounova, Noah Barry, Mack Quick and Pat-rick Lewis. Photo: Submitted

Canadian Forces Station Alert welcomes new commanding o� cer

presided by Lieutenant Colonel Debo-rah Graitson, CO of 2 Air Movement Squadron from 8 Wing/CFB Trenton.

In his farewell address, Major Rick G. Dunning, refl ected on his time at Alert.

“My time as the Commanding Offi -cer has gone by far too quickly. It has been an amazing experience that I will carry for the remainder of my life. To the men and women of CFS Alert, who I had the honour to serve with, I extend my sincere gratitude and respect for the phenomenal daily work you do on behalf of the Station, the CAF, and of course Canada and our Allies.”

An Air Weapons Controller by trade, CFS Alert’s new Commanding Offi cer, Major Scott G. Marshall, has served in a variety of positions since his gradua-tion from the Canadian Forces School of Aerospace Control Operations in Corn-wall, Ontario. As the CO for CFS Alert, Major Marshall will be responsible for the well-being of approximately 55 full-time military, civilian and contracted personnel working in support of the sta-tion as well as the up to four Environ-ment Canada employees. Assignments to Canadian Forces Station (CFS) Alert average six months in length. This is no

different for the Station’s CO.“CFS Alert plays an integral role in

the Signals Intelligence gathering Ca-nadian Sovereignty, and scientifi c ad-vancement, and I’m honoured to take command of such a unique unit,” said Major Marshall as he took command of the station.

The most northerly, permanently in-habited location in the world, CFS Alert maintains signals intelligence facilities in support of Canadian military operations. The station is also home to Environment Canada’s Global Atmosphere Watch Observatory, a research and a monitor-ing program with a long-term commit-ment to providing the global community with atmospheric measurements for cli-mate, air toxics, stratospheric ozone and air quality in the Arctic. Operations at the station are maintained through regu-lar re-supply fl ights provided by 8 Wing Trenton.

On July 30, 2014, Major Rick G. Dunning (r) relinquished command of Ca-nadian Forces Station Alert to Major Scott G. Marshall (l) while Lieuten-ant Colonel Deborah Graitson (c), Commanding O� cer of 2 Air Movement Squadron, presided over the Change of Command signing of the scrolls, as the Reviewing O� cer aboard a CC-130J Hercules. Photo: Corporal Ric Morrison, CFS Alert

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There are plenty of options during swim season

By Stephen PetrickNews - Belleville - When it comes to providing swim-ming options for kids, the City of Belleville has its head well above water.

This summer the city is operating one wading pool and two splash pads outdoors. This is in addition to the large 25-metre pool and aquatic facility at the Quinte Sports & Wellness Centre, which opened in 2011. A third splash pad, at the Kinsmen Centre on Dundas Street East, recently benefitted from a fund-raising campaign, and is expected to

be renovated and operated by the city in the future.

“We definitely think swimming is an important aspect of childhood,” said Tanya Grierson, the city’s recreation program supervisor. “We need to provide the opportunity.”

A large wading pool at Zwick’s Centennial Park is open from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. seven days a week, weather permitting. The water is just inches high, making it ideal for toddlers.

However, because it has standing water it’s subject to

Belleville’s recreation program supervisor Tanya Grierson and lifeguard Ryan Blom dip their feet in the wading pool at Zwick’s Centennial Park on Wednesday, July 30. Oddly, at that moment, no kids were in the pool, but on other days, the pool is packed. Photo: Stephen Petrick

Police seek information on crimesNews - Belleville - Crime Stop-pers and Belleville Police are looking for information on a break, enter and theft.

On July 21 Belleville Police investigated a residential break and enter at a Pearl Street residence. Sometime between July 18 and July 20 unknown persons forced a garage door and removed a quantity of tools.

Crime Stoppers and Belleville Police are also looking for information on a break enter and

theft.On July 21 Belleville Police

investigated a residential break and enter at a residence on Benjamin Street during the daytime; a side window was forced open. The owners were not home.

Once inside culprits removed two televisions and two laptops.

If you have any information on the person or persons responsible for these crimes call Quinte Crime Stoppers. If your

information leads to an arrest you may be eligible for a cash reward.

Callers to Crime Stoppers do not have to identify themselves or testify in court.

If you have information that could help please call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477, submit your information online at tipsubmit.com, or text message to QCS then your tip and send it to CRIMES. That’s 274637.

the same health and safety regulations as all pools, Grierson said.

The water is drained at the end of each day, refilled in the morning and tested for chlorine levels. A lifeguard is always on hand. The cost is $2 to enter.

There’s no cost to enter the two current splash pads. One is located at Riverside Park, along the Moira River in Belleville’s northeast end. The other is at Parkdale Park, off Sidney Street in the west end. It just opened for the first time this July. Both splash pads are open from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. seven days a week.

The three outdoor facilities are open through July and August.

Grierson said splash pads have become popular because they’re not only fun for kids, but easy for municipalities to operate. They do not require lifeguards and they just have to be inspected regularly by a staff member.

And while the new aquatic facility at the Sports and Wellness Centre is allowing Belleville to offer a range of swimming programs never seen before, Grierson said the city is still committed to operating the outdoor wading pool at Zwick’s.

“This is an asset that the city doesn’t want to see go,” she said, noting that its location within Zwick’s allows it to be used during big festivals and other public events through the summer.

Oddly, at the time of the comment, Grierson was standing by the wading

pool at Zwick’s on a relatively cool summer day and not a single child was there to dip their feet in the calm water. That, Grierson said, is a rare sight.

It’s common for the pool to host camps of children and special parties, but it all depends on the weather.

On a hot day, the place is usually very busy by mid-afternoon, noted Ryan Blom, a lifeguard working on the day.

Grierson said the city is proud of the swimming

programs it offers and the addition of the Kinsmen splashpad, whenever it’s ready, will add another option for families.

“We’re pretty lucky to have that many options, for sure,” she said.

For more information on outdoor swimming options visit www.belleville.ca/recreation/page/pools-and-splash-pads.

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The Hot Dog Factory offers top-notch franks

Tonya Woodward, owner of The Hot Dog Factory, was putting the finishing touches on her restaurant last week, getting ready to open at 394 Front Street. Photo: Stephen Petrick

By Stephen PetrickBusiness - Belleville - Hot dog! There’s another downtown restaurant for foodies.

Tonya and Shane Woodward are the latest business owners to open a specialty shop in downtown Belleville. The Hot Dog Factory, at 394 Front Street, will offer gourmet hot dogs that are made locally and served with unique toppings.

“We grind and case and cook our own meat,” said Tonya. “Everything is fresh made here.”

In an interview on July 30, just days before the restaurant was expected to open, Tonya explained that the business is a dream she has worked on for three years.

She put a business plan together with the help of Trenval, a local organization that provides guidance to entrepreneurs, and, along the way, has received plenty of support from those in the downtown Belleville community.

She and her husband even travelled to other similar restaurants to try different types of hot dogs and get a sense of the taste they’d like to achieve.

The Hot Dog Factory, she said, will have all kinds of menu items for customers to choose from. For instance, the French Connection will have refried hash browns, curd and brown gravy. The Macdaddy will have macaroni and cheese, with bacon and corn chip crumble.

“They are hot dogs that are a meal,

with gourmet ingredients,” she said.Tonya said she feels the business

can succeed because right now restaurants that take traditional foods and serve them in a special way are incredibly trendy. They cater to the “foodie” generation, she said.

That same trend has allowed other local establishments such as Burger Revolution and Smoke’s Poutinerie to have success in Belleville.

Tonya believes a hot dog establishment will fill a niche not currently being met in Belleville and she’s proud to have her location downtown.

She said, while growing up in Batawa, a trip to downtown Belleville was always exciting. Now that the city has committed to an extensive revitalization plan for the downtown core, she feels the climate has never been better for opening a business along Front Street.

“This is the right place and the right time,” she said, explaining that she’s happy she’ll have time to get the business running before construction begins on the north end of Front Street (and by the time it begins, she hopes, construction workers will become customers).

Aside from offering a special product, Tonya is also developing marketing strategies to ensure the business succeeds.

She’s using social media to get the word out and even plans on running programs, in which the customers can get a discount by Tweeting about their

product.Shane, who also works for the

web site marketing company They, has worked on the branding aspect of the business. Tonya said many people have seen the sign they have up and have asked them if their business is a franchise. It’s not, she explained, it’s just being marketed and branded with professional expertise.

On July 30, they had the signs and the much of the indoor restaurant ready. They were just working on finishing touches in preparation of a mid-week “soft” opening. A grand opening celebration will likely take place later in the month.

“I’m excited,” Tonya said. “This is something I’ve always wanted to do.”

Game, set, match at the public libraryNews - Belleville - The crowd is silent, their collective breaths held. The antici-pation is high. The ball flies into the air and seems to hang there for a moment before gravity catches it. It falls back down; the tennis racquet swings and smashes the ball over the net. The game begins.

Are you ready for the Rogers Tennis Cup? The annual tennis tournament, also known as the Canadian Open, is being held in Toronto August 2 to 10 (Men’s) and August 2 to 10 in Montreal (Women’s). If you can’t wait until the first match, drop by the library and find something to tide you over.

Have you been playing tennis for years and want to refresh your skills? Or are you a beginner and want to read up on the essentials of the game before you hit the court? Kelly Gunterman’s Tennis Made Easy is written in a clear and easy to understand format and features practice drills, strategies and

tactics as well as chapters on how to hold your racquet using different grips, the sometimes feared, but often relished overheads, and the basics of court anatomy. For those who prefer playing tennis with a partner, The Art of Doubles, by Pat Blaskower, will help you with your game by providing proven tennis strategies that you can put to work instantly. Be sure to check out Bill Mountford’s DVD, Twenty-First Century Tennis Drills, for aid in different areas of the game such as foot movement and shot selection.

Tennis is not only a sport you can play for fun, but it can also help you to stay in shape. Bill Wright’s Aerobic Tennis shows you how to use tennis for a superb cardio workout. Not only will you be running back and forth all over your half of the tennis court, but you’ll also improve your strength when you try to increase your speed on serves and ground strokes and your balance

when you hit a ball and then must return quickly to retrieve another one.

The Belleville Public Library also has several biographies on tennis greats such as John McEnroe, Andre Agassi and Rafael Nadal (e-book). The biography on Serena William’s, On the Line, follows her journey from growing up in a tough neighbourhood in California to becoming one of the most decorated players in the history of women’s tennis. You can continue that journey with the DVD, Venus and Serena, which takes a further look into the remarkable lives of both Serena and her sister Venus, an amazing tennis player in her own right who has won numerous tennis titles including four Olympic gold medals.

Be sure to stop by the library this summer and catch up on all of your tennis reading. Visit us on the second floor at the Information Services desk or call us at 613-968-6731 (ext. 2237) or find us at www.bellevillelibrary.ca.

Volunteer firefighters have to buy their own green lights

By Kate EversonNews - Quinte West - Volunteer fire-fighters have to purchase their own green lights.

“Are all volunteer firefighters equipped with green lights for their vehicles?” asked Don Kuntze.

Chief John Whelan stated at the last protective services committee meeting that volunteer firefighters purchased the lights individually.

Kuntze said he would like to see all the firefighters have green lights. He also felt there should be more public education about these lights. Green flashing lights on a vehicle recognizes that firefighters are on their way to an emergency and other vehicles need to

pull over to let them get by.Jeff Brophy asked what emergency

plans are in place should the pipeline have a leak. Whelan said some protocols are in place and some training has also been conducted.

Brophy said he would like to see a committee formed to hire a consultant to deal with fire facilities in the future like Public Works did with its consolidated facility plan. He felt the city should have a 30- to 50-year strategic plan on where the expansions would take place for future needs. He would like to see Batawa, North Murray and the Frankford stations closed and a new facility built in Frankford with full-time staff.

Terry Cassidy said he would also

like to see where they are heading long term.

Chair Sally Freeman, Chief John Whelan and Deputy chief Daniel Smith, presented Wes Bristow of Bay Marine with a certificate and large collage of photos for their generous support of the donation of a Can-Am Spyder last year for fire prevention education and also for the donation of a new ATV at Station 3.

The committee recommended to council that the used Jordair Compressor at Station 1 be donated to the Hastings and Prince Edward Mutual Aid Training Tower, and that all expenses for the transfer be incurred by the training tower committee.

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TRAVEL

Port Dover’s “little party that grew”

By John M. SmithLifestyles - For many of us, Friday the 13th is considered a bad luck day, but for the tiny town of Port Dover, Ontario, just west of Hamilton, right on the shore of Lake Erie, it has become a very lucra-tive, celebratory, and wonderful day. It’s the day thousands of motorcyclists and ogling tourists converge there to enjoy a party and, as a spinoff, spend a lot of money for parking, food, gas, camping and souvenirs.

This phenomenon actually began way back in 1981, when motorcycle enthusiast and Port Dover resident Chris Simons invited a few of his buddies to come to town on Friday the 13th (November 13, 1981) for a few beer, and about 25 guys showed up. Someone then suggested that “We should meet here every Friday the 13th” and the event just mushroomed from that tiny seed of an idea. More and more motorcycle enthusiasts began to come to Port Dover for the event, and it now attracts over 100,000 people on a summer Friday the 13th. It’s simply known now as

“The Little Party That Grew,” and it has certainly become an important part of the area’s tourism.

I attended this year’s big bash in June (June 13, 2014), for it was to be the last warm weather Friday the 13th for a couple of years (the next one will be May 13, 2016) and it was to be the last such summer Friday the 13th until July, 2018. It was also a full moon on this particular Friday the 13th, and these two events won’t happen together again for another 35 years. Therefore, my son and I drove up for the day, to witness the spectacle for ourselves, and it was, indeed, quite a sight to see. However, the “viewing pleasure” actually began long before arriving in Port Dover, for there were a lot of motorcycles on the route that day and there were even warning signs on Highway 407 to “Check your mirrors for motorcycles.” We were making great time to get to Port Dover, having taken Highways 401, 407, 403, and then 6, but the last 40 kilometres or so of our trip were agonizingly slow (stop and go) as we approached our destination.

There are even some fashion co-ordinated bikes and riders.

There was, simply, just a lot of traffic, both cars and motorcycles. We passed many restaurants and gas stations along this section that were packed with motorbikes, and many area residents along the route were sitting out in lawn chairs, just watching the procession, while others were trying to make a buck by selling lemonade, etc.

When we finally arrived at the outskirts of Port Dover, we were directed to a nearby farmer’s field, where we had to park the car (the roads into town were closed to automobile traffic on this day) and then were shuttled via school buses (the proceeds from this parking lot were donated to Cystic Fibrosis Canada). This parking process was actually very well organized and we were soon downtown.

It was a carnival-like atmosphere, mingling the motorcycles that lined the streets, the many street vendors who had obtained licences for this special event, the live music performers, and the throngs of interesting “characters” who were a part of the scene.

Many are “regulars,” returning again and again on Friday the 13th. For example, Don Law, of Brantford, said he has been attending this event for many years, and he plans on “coming here as long as I can ride.” Another regular

we met was known as “Thong Man,” and he had plenty of photos taken of him while he pretended to direct traffic by blowing a whistle. Yet another regular was Wendy Newton. Known as “Zebra Lady,” she sat on her motorcycle while decked out in clothes that co-ordinated with her custom-painted, striped machine.

There were a lot of fancy, custom-painted machines on display and there was even a motorcycle hearse, but it’s the sheer number of machines that really made us gasp; although the majority of riders live in Ontario, of course, some were from very far away, indeed. I met a rider from Alberta and another from Washington State. Now that’s quite a ride.

I also talked to Ted Willey, of Norfolk County Tourism, and he confirmed that “these Friday the 13th events are, indeed, very important to us—and their economic spinoff is certainly vital to our entire area. We’re also trying to promote motorcycle tourism throughout the season, and more information about this can be found at www.cruisethecoast.ca.”

Many of the riders now arrive at this “little party that grew” on Thursday and camp for a night or two; the Port Dover Kinsmen Club and Lions Club both offer camping sites. Others just come in for the day to see and be seen. I talked to one rider

who rode in from Oshawa. He said, “I’ll stay for a few hours, enjoy the scene, and then ride back home.”

Many of the attendees told me this was a great place to see different types of motorcycles and to check out the newest

biker accessories available at the vendors’ tents. However, I discovered the most popular item of all seemed to be a T-shirt that simply reminded everyone that he/she had attended the Port Dover Friday the 13th event.

A view of some of the motorcycles and crowd in Port Dover on Friday the 13th.

Even this dog was dressed up for the special event.

A T-shirt commemorating the Port Dover Friday the 13th party.

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Bay Day: a small idea that grew

By Ray YurkowskiNews - Brighton - By all accounts, “Bay Day in Brigh-ton,” held Monday afternoon at the Presqu’ile Landing marina on Harbour Street, was a resounding success.

The idea started out as a casual conversation between

neighbours as they were picking up their mail. Brigh-ton Auxiliary Rescue Unit (BARU) unit leader Paavo Kivisto wondered how the squad could generate some much-needed funds.

Their 30-foot Sea Ray cruiser, Brighton Rescue,

Dan Clost

The Good Earth: Another, darker, garden pathLifestyles - It’s been an inter-esting week at the shop with a few folks taking some liber-ties with the concept of com-merce. As a result, this week’s column walks a slightly dark-er garden path.

I believe that as a group of shoppers, gardeners—and that means you Gentle Reader—are the most “honest.” In a large store such as ours, there is lots of opportunity for five-finger discounts. If it was a huge issue you might see “special shoppers” who can spend

the whole day wandering the shrubbery and not purchase anything. (Actually, I suppose you wouldn’t see them unless …) Security cameras would change their focus from security of people to security of product. Everything would be locked up at night and completely inaccessible. In our area of Quinte West and environs, most gardening stores have a light chain and a sign that says “We’re closed at the moment, see you tomorrow.”

We have a good handle

on our inventory, especially on paper as transactions are recorded, but it might be a day or two before the numbers are verified with an actual count. However, that doesn’t mean we can’t tell if plants or other product grew feet overnight. For example, when you come into our parking lot you will notice a long row of bagged goods, e.g. mulches, soil amendments etc. You might even notice how nicely and neatly they are arranged. It does make the presentation more acceptable to the shopper … and it lets us see very quickly tell if something is gone. Sometimes, however, the miscreants are not at all subtle. Yesterday, when I drove into the yard, I saw bags of peat moss strung in a line along the driveway and across the four-

lane highway into the ditch. The only scenario I can imagine is that a group of unduly happy folks thought it a lark to see who could carry a bag the farthest on their way to the next imbibing station.

Truth be told, we have seen the odd bit of ceramic slipped into a purse or an extra plant find its way into the back of a pickup sans conversation with a cashier. However, these are relatively rare occurrences and, other than serving as a sad commentary on the individual, it speaks very well of our gardening community.

We have also seen our share of “returned plants” when it was evident that the plant did not come from us originally. Here are two recountings, GR, to show both sides of the coin.

Story one deals with emerald

cedars; the ones that line the edges of our yards and the box stores’ yards every spring. They’re nice plants but are often planted in the wrong spot. As a result, their mortality rate rivals that of the May fly. I have seen on more than one instance, a pick-up truck pull into the parking lot chock-a-block with dead cedars with a belligerent driver demanding a refund. Sans paperwork. (Here’s another thing about folks who work in garden centres: we like our customers and do our best to help them out with their plant selections. As a result, we tend to have a rather good collective memory. Someone who pops in and buys several hundred feet of emerald cedar hedge is remembered.) Buddy in the pickup truck with bumper stickers supporting the

local sports team three counties over comes up on the wrong side of the radar.

Story two deals with a different sort of return. On a busy late spring day, an elderly customer arrived and asked for a replacement for a rose. It was clearly in a sad state; black-spotted chlorotic leaves doing their best to support a single withered bloom. As gently as possible, we did say that this particular rose was not purchased here. Our customer was quite sure that indeed it came from our store as had most of their plants. The immediate telltale was the container in which the rose was setting; it was clearly labelled with a competitor’s tag. We replaced the rose, free of charge, with one that most closely matched the “returned” one. Why? Well, yes, this customer was in error but it was an honest error with absolutely no duplicity involved. They had a problem and they came to us to help them solve it. How could we not?

Do you have an opinion you’d like to share? Write the editor

[email protected]

Paddles up! Some neophyte paddlers joined members of the Brighton Dragon Boat Club for a free try around the bay at the first Bay Day event, held Monday at the Presqu’ile Landing marina on Harbour Street. Photo: Ray Yurkowski

Visitors to Bay Day in Brighton enjoyed the smooth jazz sound of local band, Second Time Round. Photo: Ray Yurkowski

For the more adventurous, Presqu’ile Bay Outfit-ters offered free “try-it” sessions on a stand-up paddle board. Photo: Ray Yurkowskiwas purchased with funds raised ex-

clusively by the BARU membership, without any government or corporate assistance. Commissioned almost a year ago, the boat was extensively re-fitted with search and rescue equip-ment so the all-volunteer crew can respond to calls from the Joint Rescue Co-ordination Centre at CFB Trenton.

Those calls could take them to the west end of the Murray Canal, west toward Cobourg and out to the mid-lake USA border. As well, unit members raise thousands of dollars to fund their own annual operating costs.

The neighbourly chat led to vol-

unteering the services of a band. Another said he would grill up some food on his barbecue. The philosophy: start small, evaluate and decide for the future but, judging from the comments overheard from those attend-ing the inaugural event, they might be on to something.

Bay Day was billed as an invitation from the rescue

unit to “enjoy Brighton’s jewel: our waterfront.” Visi-tors got to tour the rescue boat; have a free tryout in a kayak or on a stand-up paddle board, courtesy of Presqu’ile Bay Outfitters; paddle with the Brighton Dragon Boat Club; and take in some live entertainment.

“This grew from a small idea into a great event,” said Kivisto. “Brighton needs something on the water so they can invite the commu-nity to enjoy it. A lot of folks don’t know we have a great waterfront with lots of activ-ity they can enjoy and this is just a sampler.”

“This grew from a small idea into a

great event.”

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Stampede key player in Rodeo TourBy Scott PettigrewNews - Tweed - Trudeau Park was a very busy and active place over the August long weekend as close to 10,000 rodeo enthusiasts took in the Tweed Stampede and Jamboree.

Ross Millar is the producer of the Ram Rodeo Tour, the organization responsible for bringing the perform-ers to Trudeau Park, and he said the Tweed Stampede has become a key player in the Rodeo Tour.

“Casey Trudeau approached us four years ago about bringing some fam-ily fun entertainment to Tweed and so we thought we would give it a try and partner with Casey. Since that time he has done very well. This has become a key stop for the competitors and we are now drawing entries from Quebec as well. There are more cowboys here this year than there have ever been with close to 300 cowboys participat-ing.”

Millar explained that the Ram Ro-deo Tour travels throughout eastern Canada, primarily in Ontario. Over $300,000 in prize money is available and all the money counts as points heading toward a final competition in Newmarket in late October. The cow-boys accumulate points going to the Eastern Finals and then if they are at the top of the tour they go the Toronto Royal Winter Fair and then the Ca-nadian National final which is at the Regina Agribition. Millar said there are a large number of competitors who travel up from the U.S. to compete as well.

The Central Hastings News man-aged to track down Casey Trudeau at the stampede and Casey explained that there were plenty of new events this year at the stampede.

“This year we have a truck pull as well as arm wrestling. The Ontario Arm Wrestling Association is organiz-ing a sanctioned tournament which will be held Saturday. We decided not to

of local organizations. The Fair Board collects the entry fee of $5 for parking, Casey allowed the Elvis Festival to set up a table to promote their event as well as the Ontario Accessibil-ity Association and the Canadi-an Cancer Society set up tables

to give out information.Casey expanded the area for

vendors and made it larger. He also expanded the area for trail-ers to spread them out and not make the camping as crowded.

“Our original plan for the kids was to have a carnival

but the carnival cancelled two weeks ago so we put together some of the obstacles we had left over from the Dooms Day event and the kids seem to be having a lot of fun climbing; we also have a petting zoo and face painting for the children.”

have big name band in this year but although the concert area may not be as busy, so

far the numbers look as good as previous years.”

Casey supports a number

Trick riding can be as dangerous as any event at the Tweed Stampede as one rider was thrown off a horse and had to be attended by paramedics. Photo: Doug Mack

There was something for all ages at the Tweed Stampede as Nyah and Faith Blacklock from Huntsville brought their own horses to the show. Photo: Scott Pettigrew

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By Ray YurkowskiNews - Brighton - The Applef-est car show is gearing up for another successful run during the 40th anniversary celebrations for the annual festival.

Show promoter Don Postma says there are challenges in pre-senting a quality show, but after last year’s efforts, he’s looking to build on the momentum that saw at least 20,000 people stroll-ing through the Brighton Public School grounds to take a look at the vehicles on display.

“Last year, nobody knew how big the show was going to be,” he said, in an interview early this week. “We knew it was going to be big, but I don’t think anybody knew it was going to be that big.”

But even after his success at Applefest and countless people telling him how he “put Brighton on the map,” he’s still meeting some who don’t know anything about the town or even where it is. He recalls, while promoting last year’s show, how many car owners didn’t believe a small town could bring in a personal-ity like Counting Cars star Danny Koker.

“Then came the day and they found out he was here,” said Post-ma. “Now they’re on board.”

The hook for his company, MSH Promotions, is booking “fi rst-time-in-Canada” appear-ances for the celebrity headliners featured at the show. This year, it’ll be Koker cohorts, Rockin’ Roli and Horny Mike.

“They have their own following and people are excited about it,” says Postma.

What does it take to be a car show promoter? After talking to Postma, it seems one qualifi ca-tion is boundless energy.

“And no sleep,” he said with a chuckle. “I just keep going. It’s hard for me to relax.”

Most weekends, and some-times during the week, he’s on the road, visiting other shows throughout the province, promot-ing Applefest. And those trips are weather dependent. If it rains, there is no show.

“It’s a whirlwind,” he says. “It’s a lot of work, but we go to try and get real nice, top-quality cars into Brighton.”

This year, the car show will run for two days—Saturday and

Sunday—on Applefest weekend. Postma promises 500 cars will be on display each day, but with only 250 weekend passes avail-able, half of Sunday’s show will feature different vehicles than the show on Saturday. As well, “top 30” awards will be presented each day.

Applefest runs from Septem-ber 25 to 28 and admission to the car show will be two dollars on each day.

While Postma says the Applef-est shows are the largest he’s ever organized, he mentions plans in the works for another MSH pro-duction next year: “Wheels on the Bay” at Centennial Park in Trenton, which will feature up-wards of 2,000 cars and two spe-cial guests.

Postma also admits his suc-cess in Brighton has opened more than a few doors.

“This year, I’ve had the op-portunity to meet other big pro-moters in Canada and the U.S.,” he said. “Everybody helps each other out for a big show and we bounce ideas off each other to make the shows better. It’s inter-esting, that’s for sure.”

Applefest car show putting Brighton on the map

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U15 Comets Boys hold on for victory, remain undefeated

Sports - Trenton - The Quinte West Track Club (QWTC) outdoor season wrapped at the Minor Track Association Outdoor Track and Field Championships held in Burlington. A total of nine per-formances resulted in top ten rankings or better in the province. The QWTC will resume workouts on Tuesday, September 9, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Doug Whit-

ley Track.Coach Duncan Armstrong and Sue

Tripp are also planning to host the sec-ond annual QWTC Elementary School Age Invitational Cross Country Meet for children in Grades 3 to Grade 8. The meet will be held on Saturday, September 13, at Hanna Park and cost will be $5 per entry.

Results from the MTA championships

Quinte Exhibition to host dirt bike championships

Quinte 4 on 4 hockey results

Sports - Belleville - Dirt will be flying at the Quinte Exhibition and Raceway this Saturday, as the Belleville Agricul-tural Society hosts the Norm Carr Clas-sic National Championship for dirt track motorcyclists.

The gates open at 5 p.m. and the ac-tion starts at 7 p.m. The event begins with qualifying races, followed by the championships.

The dirt track at the Quinte Raceway, located at Bridge and Sidney Streets, makes the venue an ideal place for the championships said Mitch Panciuk, the Agricultural Society’s first vice-presi-dent.

He said spectators can expect the mo-torcycles to hit speeds of up to 90 miles an hour on the back stretch of the half-mile track.

The Norm Carr championships fol-low a qualifying series of races held at the Quinte Raceway on June 30. This event is expected to be bigger, faster and more competitive, with about 100 mo-torcyclists competing for season-ending prizes.

Tickets are $15 at the gate or $10 in advance, available online at <www.qer.ca> or at Belleville Sport and Lawn. For kids ages six to 14 the price is $5. Kids five and under are admitted free.

Sports - Belleville - Eric Hardy, Karsten Leonard, Cameron Forestall and Heiden Leonard all scored goals to lead Team Gold to a 9 - 7 win over Team Orange in Quinte 4 on 4 Hockey League inter-mediate division play last week. Team Orange received goals from Parker Mat-tis, Griffin McFaul, Wyatt Graves and Owen Payette.

In another intermediate game, Team

Grey beat Team Black 11 - 6. The Grey goal scorers were Marshall Maravle, Liam Rogers, Christopher Brant, Gage Evong, Lucas Belej and Adam Penney. Team Black received goals from Kevin Clarke, Bryson Hunt and Cameron Fore-stall.

In senior division play the McFarlands beat the Mohawks 10 - 3 . The McFar-lands received goals from Ryan Loiselle,

Cole and Riley St. Pierre, Tyler Prinzen, Zach Mil-lard, Emma Young and Paige Brown. Dawson McLaughlin picked up the win in goal. The Mohawks received goals from Sydney Ward, Nathan Chan-nell and Hunter Mott.

Also in senior play, the

Bobcats beat the Quintes 9 - 7 . The Bobcat scorers were Aaron Yuan, Noah Godbout, Patrick French and Liam Boyle. Claire French was the winning goalie. The Quintes received goals from Alex Calderon, Michael Lloyd and Avery Wells.

Sports - Belleville - The Belleville U15 Comets Boys soccer team faced a tough challenge against a defen-sive first team, defeating Kingston United B14/15 by a score of 1 - 0 on July 31. Ryan Jarvis recorded the lone goal early in the first half and goaltender Doug Black was relied upon several times making key saves to record the blank slate.

The U15 Comets boys are now undefeated in ten games with a 9-0-1 record. They continue their season against the U14 Belleville Comets Boys on August 7 at Mary-Anne Sills Field.

QWTC Shines at MTA Provincial Championships

Quinte West Track Club members with Duncan Armstrong. Photo: Submitted

are as follows:Atom Division: Paige Fet-

terly - High Jump 7th, 200-me-tre hurdles 7th

Mina Hudgin - High Jump 4th, Long Jump 5th

Mite Division: Yel-ena Hudgin - 400-metre 3rd, 200-metre 8th, Long

Jump 2ndPeewee Division: Nikola

Hudgin 2008 100-metre 5th, Long Jump 6th.

For more information about the QWTC, please contact Duncan Armstrong at 613-397-3236 or email <[email protected]>.

A night at the track

Dan Ferguson of Picton wins the Canadian Modified feature race last week-end at Brighton Speedway. Photo: Ray Yurkowski

One competitor ends up facing oncoming traffic in a Vantastics qualifying heat. Photo: Ray Yurkowski

Canadian Modified driver Mitch Rosborough (#36) makes the turn on three wheels. Photo: Ray Yurkowski

Charlie Sandercock of Belleville leads the pack in a Pro Late Models heat as well as in the feature race. Complete feature results are in the Scoreboard. Photo: Ray Yurkowski

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TO YOUR COMMUNITYAugust 7, 2014

BIA waterfront festival makes big splashBy Sue DickensNews - Campbellford - Fireworks lit up the night sky over the Trent Severn Waterway celebrating what had been a successful day filled with some cool events at the 19th annual Campbellford Waterfront Festival.

The belly flop contest was a big hit with spectators, as “floppers” ages six to adult did their best to make a big splash.

From the early morning mouthwa-tering pancake and sausage breakfast served up by the Rotary Club of Camp-bellford, to the ice cream contest, to the Rebels’ basketball action, to games for the kids and more, the day provided something for everyone.

“We’re here looking for a good day of fun,” said Sara Doll who was with her husband Travis and their three children. The Doll family of Whitby has a cottage in the area and decided to attend the fes-tival with family and friends.

Hosted each year by the Downtown BIA Campbellford, the event gives families the chance to get out and enjoy themselves on the Civic Holiday week-end.

“It’s turned out to be not a bad day,” said BIA President Tom Kerr, with a grin as he made sure all the day’s events that had been planned for months, ran smoothly.

In keeping with tradition the ever popular Double Ducky Derby Dash brought the day to an end.

Next year will be a landmark for the festival as plans are already in the works for the 20th anniversary celebration.

Winners:Rock Paper Scissors Tournament: 1st

- Alexa Spencer; Belly Flop: Junior - 1st Russell Dugway; 2nd Malaki Van Gils; Belly Flop: Intermediate - 1st Liam Dadson; 2nd James Wise; Belly Flop - adult: 1st Anthony Stein

Aiden Mountain got into the swim of things and won first place in the junior tube races at the Campbellfrod Water Festival, an event put on by the local BIA. Photo: Sue DickensPlease see “Waterfront” on page B2

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B2 Section B - Thursday, August 7, 2014

Waterfront 2014

Belly Flop judges were Bet-ty Fobeer, Sylvia Ruddle and Fiona McCrow

Tube Races - Junior: 1st Aiden Mountain; 2nd Malaki Van Gils; 3rd Morgan Welsh.

Tube Races - Intermediate: 1st Liam Dadson; 2nd Grace Howarth; 3rd Mackenzie Mountain.

Tube Races - adult: 1st Greg Whyte.

Canoe Races - Intermediate: 1st James Wise and Cameron Potvin, 2nd Stephen Spencer & Amy Spencer, 3rd Brenden Hamilton and Liam Dodson

Canoe Races - adult: 1st Katy Mountain and Brian Secker, 2nd Michelle and Bar-ry, 3rd Greg Whyte and Angel Wise.

Instant Cardboard Boat Rac-es - Junior: 1st Thalia Calver, 2nd Olivia Doll, Drew and Lauren, 3rd Aidan Mountain.

Instant Cardboard Boat Races - Intermediate: 1st James Wise, 2nd Cameron Potvin, 3rd Benjamin Brown and Liam Dadson.

Instant Cardboard Boat Races: adult: 1st AJ, 2nd An-thony Stein, 3rd Travis

Special Awards Cardboard Boat Races

Drowned Rat Award for the best dramatic sinking went to Travis.

Best Boat - Marrek He-nessy

Spirit Award - Grace How-arth.

Continued from page B1

(Top right) Aliana, three, enjoys a pony ride on Red. The pony rides were popular with the little ones at the festival. Photo: Sue Dickens

(Right) The ice cream eating contest is considered a “cool” event at the wa-terfront festival. The two boys on the right did so well they took first- and second-place medals: from right, Evan Kischer, (visiting from Vancouver) and William Rooking. Photo: Sue Dickens

These boys know how to take the prizes for the belly flop contest. They are winners in the intermediate divi-sion: first place Liam Dadson, right, and second place James Wise, left. Photo: Sue Dickens

Russell Duguay was the junior division winner of the belly flop contest, doing it in style. Photo: Sue Dickens

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Section B - Thursday, August 7, 2014 B3

By Sue DickensNews - Campbellford - Fairgoers will be able to eat samples of recipes by ce-lebrity cook Carol-Ann Eason and hope-fully they will be able to digest informa-tion provided at her demonstrations at the Campbellford Fair as she heats up the audience’s taste buds with her ex-pertise.

“It’s really wonderful, the education-al part; I love educating people regard-ing local foods, Ontario foods, what’s in season and how to creatively work with fruits and vegetables and produce,” she told the Trent Hills Independent.

She’s been coming to the fair for the past four years to put on a demonstra-tion. Seven years ago she signed a con-tract with Foodland Ontario as a food specialist with the media division and she began teaching classes in Campbell-ford about 11 years ago.

She does taped segments in her home in Keene on a regular basis with CHEX TV out of Peterborough.

Her tasty recipes such as her spar-kling strawberry punch will be part of the demonstration.

“Strawberries are not always in sea-

Celebrity cook to host food demonstrations

Celebrity cook Carol-Ann Eason will be giving food demonstrations at the Campbellford Fair on Sunday, August 10, at 1 and 3 p.m. Samples will be available for tasting as she shares her recipes and promotes the use of local produce. She continues to do taped segments with CHEX TV out of Peterborough at her studio in her home in Keene. Photo: Sue Dickens

son in August so this particu-lar recipe suggests you pick them in season and freeze them,” she explained.

“It’s about preserving the harvest so you can enjoy it

year round,” she added.Eason will also be pro-

viding tips on how to spend wisely.

“I will be offering tips on See ‘Celebrity’ on page B6

Do you have an opinion that you would like to share with other readers? Write the editor. [email protected]

B4 Section B -Thursday, August 7, 2014

ON SITE - 4188 County Rd. 65Property Sold

Just west of Port Hope, Wesslyville exit, go north 2km to County Rd. 2, turn west 1km to County Rd 65, go north 3km to #4188 on left.NOTE: Viewing day of sale 4pm only, NO EARLY BIRDS.Some household articles of wood working shop, various piles of dry lumber, various kinds, sizes, some planed, some rough including 4x4, 3x3, 2”, 1” etc. to be sold in lots. 8-10 chord dry & split firewood, steel fence posts, qty glav. pipe, rolls chicken wire, welded wire, scaffolding, steel sheeting, bird nesting boxes & cages, qty chicken waterers, steel hd shelving (racking), small utility trailer, qty insulation, steel storage cabinets, egg incubator hold up to 500 chicken eggs in good working order, Poulam 5 hp rear tyne RotoTiller, gas push mower, work shop tools include 10” sliding compound mitre saw on stand, other mitre saw still in box, never used, Dewalt 6” jointer planer, Dewalt 10” table saw, Dewalt 13” planer, 48” Pegress strobe sander with 6x458 belt, 36” edge sander, ProAir compressor w/ 25 gallon tank, 2 shapers, bench grinder, power & hand tools, router & table, work benches, storage cupboards, plus miscall work shop related articles, desks, filing cabinets, electric heaters, approx. 2000 side walk bricks, alum ext ladders, pressure water pump, lawn & garden tools & furniture, high pressure sodium lights, forced air wood furnace, pool filter & pump, plus more. Household: Solid oak double pedestal ext table with 6 solid matching side chairs & 2 arm chairs, 2 solid oak bar stools, solid pine bedroom suite w/4 poster bed, 2 nights, dresser w/mirror & armoire, 2 nice oak desks w/chairs, dish washer, nice sofa & love seat, 2 wing chairs, nice set of coffee & end tables, maple pantry type cupboard, old trunks, dehumidifier, Star Choice satellite dish, plus.NOTE: Household will sell first at 6:00pm, will not take long, tools to sell by 6:20pm. Once again, viewing from 4pm - NO EARLY BIRDS. Food vendor on site.Terms: Cash, Cheque with ID, No plastic.

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

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AUCTION SALE OF TOOLS, FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD EFFECTSFOR SHARLEN BLAKELY, MARLBANK

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Directions: This sale is being held at 112 Tyner Road. From Hwy 401 take Shannonville Road north to Moneymore Road. Turn east and follow 13kms to Tyner Road. Turn South on Tyner Road and follow to #112.Selling in this sale are three 53’ van trailers (selling as is), Yardworks 15.5 HP 42” cut lawn tractor, Yard machines 21” cut push mower with bagger, Yard Machines 2 cycle roto tiller, Coleman Powermate 11 gallon 4HP compressor, Porter Cable 10” sliding miter saw, Mastercraft 10” miter saw Mastercraft 8 gallon compressor (new in box), Delta 10” table saw, Mastercraft table top belt & disc sander, Mastercraft 13” scroll saw (new in box), electric concrete mixer, Campbell Hausfeld pressure washer, Mercury 20 HP outboard motor for parts, Delta 6” bench grinder, air pig, Shop Vac air filter, table top wood lathe & chisels, 2 tool chests, numerous parts cabinets with hardware, 2 bicycles, Coleman lanterns & stoves, wheel barrow, shopmate, jack stands, vise, “F” clamps, Large qty of garden tools & numerous hand & power tools.Household & Furniture: Kenmore 24” ceramic top stove, Kenmore apartment size fridge, Kenmore washer & dryer, Propane turkey fryer, Antique Normende radio, 2 small electric fire places, Garden benches, Pine chest of drawers, wardrobe, Antique Dresser & mirror, glider rocker, antique china cabinet, area rug, old cast floor grate (round), cast iron fry pan & pot, old door hardware, tin lunch pail, wash board, 2 stoneware crocks (as found), old steel wheels, wade beer pitcher, glass hen on the nest, bird cage, Samsonite luggage (new), folding card chairs, huge qty of garden & Christmas decorations, childs patio table & bench set (cast iron), large qty of rubbermaid totes, and numeurous other smalls far too numerous to list.

See my web site for detailed list & photos.AUCTIONEERS:

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

AUCTION SALEWARREN GEAR LOGGING LTD

10 miles NORTH of Madoc on Highway # 62 and turn EAST onto Wolf Lake Road. (Vicinity of Bannockburn)LOGGING EQUIPMENT: 2000 Mack CL713 ET 427 tri axle diesel log truck with 18 speed Eaton transmission, 665400kms equipped with 1998 Serco 8000 log loader with 24 ft boom- good running condition; 1998 Timmins tri axle solid tounge log trailer with air lift, 1995 Ford L 9000 tri axle dump truck with Cummins N14 diesel engine and 20 ft box –(last safety 2012) good running condition; 1980 International tri axle dump truck with 13 speed transmission and 14 ft dump box – running condition; 1976 Pacific off road tandem axle stake truck with 350 Cummins and 1981 Serco 8000 log loader- running condition; 1979 International off road stake truck with 1987 Serco 8000 log loader- running condition; 2000 Cat 315B steel track excavator with H&H bucket with thumb- 8700 hrs- good running condition; 1987 Clark Ranger 665D skidder with 353 Turbo diesel engine- running condition; 1974 Clark Ranger 664B skidder with 453 turbo Detroit engine- running condition; 24.5 32 skidder chains(like new) Massey Ferguson 398 2 wd diesel tractor with Quicke front end loader, material bucket, canopy, radial tires 2500 hrs – excellent; 30 ft tri axle float trailer – parts only; 15 ft tandem axle flat deck trailer , 10 steel box trailer with PTO hoist; Hand crafted stationary saw mill with 671 Detroit power unit- to be removed; 1998 Yamaha Grizzly 4 wd ATV with passenger seat, front winch – 2800 kms; Maschio 3 point hitch 6 ft pto grass mower – like new; pallet forks, All steel sea container for storage, TOOLS- Memco portable AD 225 cc/cv Plus ACDC 8000 w Welding power generator with 16 hp Onan gas engine, Mastercraft 15” drill press, King metal chop saw, Delta bench grinder, oxy acetylene torch kit, Husqvarna 365 chainsaws, hand tools, power tools, air tools, ¾” sockets Iron Horse upright stationary air compressor, chain hoist, Campbell Hausfield portable air compressor, Jiffy 20 gal parts washer, quantity of flat steel, portable fuel tank with pump, 5’ x 7’ roll up door- never installed; numerous other articles related to the logging business.NO RESERVES- ALL SALES FINALALL ITEMS MUST BE PAID FOR IN FULL BEFORE REMOVAL FOR PROPERTYTERMS- CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

78 WOLF LAKE ROAD, R.R.# 1 ELDORADO, ONT.SATURDAY AUGUST 16TH AT 10:00 AM

CL44

6181

AUCTION SALEMRS MARILYN McWHIRTER

(Vicinity of Trenton High School)Antique mahogany games table, antique cherry sideboard with moustache pulls, ladies antique writing desk with inlay and Queen Ann style legs, antique maple curved glass bowfront display cabinet, antique walnut cased consul model radio, breakfront china cabinet, oak finish china cabinet, antique pine 2 door jam cupboard, Mission style antique oak rocker, antique cedar chest on legs, antique nursing rocker, Art Deco mirror, antique cast iron kettle with brass spigot, antique mantle clock, Royal Doulton figurine- Mendicant 1365, Royalty baby figure – Prince William, flo blue plates, silver pieces, Asian style baskets, antique glass and china including Worcester, Torquay, Nippon, Noritake, Marly Spelter horse and Man, enamel ware, Waterford crystal ice bucket, vintage lamp parts, vintage Panasonic Black and white TV, Germany nodders, Dinky toys, 1970’s Allied Van Lines radio controlled truck, silver overlay, reference books collectibles, kitchen wares, prints and pictures, Danby bar fridge, Pride Celebrity XL - 4 wheel handicap scooter - like new, Turf Power riding lawn mower – like new; numerous other articles.TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

214 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TRENTON, ONT.MONDAY AUGUST 11TH AT 10:30 AM

CL44

3022

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

Selling the contents from New Castle home - excellent sale. Clean modern home furnishings, some antiques etc., some articles never used. Nice modern artwork including paintings, prints, acoustic guitar, home security system, 2 air conditioners never used, excellent glass top table with 3’x6’ bevelled glass top, excellent king size bed with top of the line Simmons Beautirest box & matt set, attractive love seat, gas lawn mower, walnut china cabinet, ladies dresser with mirror & matching chest, automatic washer & dryer, bar fridge, doctor type scales, modern excersise bike, 2 pack speakers, other stereo speakers, nice desk, several china horses, qty books, excellent kitchen table w/6 matching chairs, qty dishes, glassware, house hold articles, lawn & garden tools, other small tools, qty bedding, linens. Note: Not everything is advertised due to holiday weekend and early advertising 1 truck not unloaded yet, weather permitting we will have yard sale outside at 5pm before auction.Terms: Cash, Cheque with ID, Visa, M/C, Interac.

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

CELEBRATING 26 YEARS IN BUSINESS.

CL44

3033

AUCTIONTHURSDAY, AUGUST 7th @ 6:00 P.M.

AUCTION SALEWEDNESDAY AUGUST 13th AT 5:00P.M.

DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE

CL

4430

32

Kitchen table & chair set, living room furniture, bedstead, chests of drawers, coffee & end tables, plant tables, lamps, linens & bedding, qty. of glass & china including approx. 25 pieces of “Belfour” including cake stand, 9 champagne flutes, 6 cocktail, 1 wine, 6 lowball glasses & a cornucopia, approx. 55 pieces of pinwheel crystal, cups & saucers, figurines, garden & small shop tools & numerous other pieces.

See my web site for detailed list & photos.AUCTIONEERS:

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

Doors open at 5:00pm

AUCTION SALE atRIVERSIDE AUCTION HALL

Large auction, partial estate, other interesting items plus many consignments. Boxes as yet unpacked.

192 Front W. Hastings, ON K0L 1Y01-705-696-2196

Terms of sale: Cash, Debit, M/C, VisaCanteen & Washrooms

Auctioneer: Allen McGrathCL

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18

Tues Aug 12th @ 6pm

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Events

BELLEVILLETAKE OFF Pounds Sensibly (Tops), Thursdays, Eastminister United Church, 432 Bridge St E. Weigh in from 5:15 Meeting at 6pm. New Members Welcome. Contact Darlene at 613-969-9502.

BEllEvillE liOns Club Concerts by the Bay, 6:30-8:30 p.m.: Sunday, August 10 - Matt Cage & Derek Morris. Wednes-day, August 13 - Lynzi Couch & Wrought Iron Roots. Lions Pavillion, West Zwick’s Park, Belleville

CCSH Raffle for Cash. 1st prize $1000. Tickets available at 470 Community Care, Dundas St. E.; Quinte Mall HMV (August 15 & 16). Draw Saturday, August 23, 4pm, Giant Tiger, Belleville.

CARP GREATER Bay of Quinte Area Chapter 39 and Bath Solutions Open House. Bathroom Safety and Healthy Homes Reno-vation Tax Credit, Tuesday, August 12, 2-4 pm, Bath Solutions, 45 Wilson Ave., Belleville. Light refreshments.

OvEREATERs AnOnymOus meeting every Friday, 10 a.m. Calvary Temple, corner of Wallbridge Loyalist and Hwy 2 West. Contact Dianne 613-392-0081.

OPEn DOOR Café - Every Wednesday from 11:30am to 1:00pm at Eastminster United Church, 432 Bridge St. E, Bel-leville. There is no cost for this hot meal however donations are gratefully accepted. For more info: 613 969-5212.

ThE sChizOPhREniA Support Ser-vices support meetings. Every second

Wednesday of the month, 7- 8:30pm. Ca-nadian Mental Health Association Offices, 199 Front St., Belleville. For info call, Sara MacDonald (613)888-5322.

mOnThly nuTRiTiOn Education Group, Every 2nd Tuesday of the month, 1-2:30 p.m, Community Health Centre, 161 Bridge St. W., Belleville. Registration required, 613-962-0000 x 233.

ThE AnAF Unit 201 Pipes and Drums is recruiting members. Free lessons and Band practices are at the ANAF Unit 201 (upper Floor) 187 Front St, Belleville, Tuesday nights from 630-830pm. All are welcome. For info: www.anaf201.ca

vOlunTEER DRivERs needed Thursdays from 12:30-3:30pm to provide transportation to seniors attending our Activity Group in Belleville. Join us for the afternoon, participate in the activities and help serve tea, coffee and snacks. To register: 613-969-0130

DinERs CluB Belleville: Every Tuesday from 12noon until 2:00pm, Parkdale Com-munity Centre, 119 Birch St. Belleville. Info: 613-969-0130

FOOT CARE every Tuesday, starts at 9am, Seventh Day Adventist Church, Bel-leville. VON offers Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee). Call 613-392-4181 for appointment.

QuinTE sEniORs Euchre Club meets at the Parkdale Community Centre every Mon. at 1:30 pm. Everyone 50 plus wel-come. Cost $3.00 includes door prize, 50/50 draw and euchre score prizes

BRIGHTONCAllAnETiCs ClAss: Stretch of Yoga, strength of ballet. Fridays, 10 a.m. at Trinity-St. Andrews United Church, 56 Prince Edward St. Brighton. Call Gail to register 613-967-4447.COnCERTs in the Park, Memorial Park, Brighton, Wednesday, August 13 - Cedar Rail. 6:30-8:30 pm.BilliARDs AT The Beacon, Fridays, 7-9 PM. Open to adults for billiards, bets and bull-shooting. Three tables. All pro-ceeds support the Beacon Youth Centre. Beacon Youth Centre, 10 Alice St. Unit 5, Brighton. Info: 613-885-1100BRiGhTOn hORTiCulTuRAl So-ciety Annual Flower and Vegetable Show and tea. August 9, 2 to 4pm at the King Edward Community Center.sTREET DAnCE sponsored by Rotary Club of Brighton Saturday Aug 9, 7-11 pm, Main Street. Music by Bentwood Rocker. Beer Garden, Lions food booth.CaRman United Church Pork BBQ & Talent Auction, Friday, August 15. BBQ 5:30 pm. Auction 7:30 pm. Tickets $18 adults, $8 child. Info 613-475-1297.TRiniTy-sT. AnDREw’s United Church Clothing Depot now open. Wed, Thurs, Sat: 10am-2pm. Friday: 10am-8pm. Closed Sun-Tues. For pick ups: 613-475-2705.EvERy wEDnEsDAy: “Supper’s Ready” at Trinity-St. Andrew’s United Church. Warm food, warm welcome, free to all. From 5:00 to 6:30 pm.APPlE ROuTE Grannies meet the sec-

ond Saturday of each month, Trinity-St. Andrew’s United Church Hall, Prince Edward St, 9 a.m. Supporting the Stephen Lewis Foundation African Grannies. Info: 613-475-5260.

CAMPBELLFORDCAmPBEllFORD KinETTE Bingo every Thursday at 7pm. Campbellford/Seymour Arena, 313 Front St. N. $1000 Jackpot in 54 numbers, consolation prize of $200. Wheelchair accessible.

EvERy mOnDAy, 7 p.m. Campbellford Citizen’s Choir meets at Senior Citizen’s Building. All welcome

TuEsDAys, 1-3 p.m., Fun Darts. All Welcome. Campbellford Legion Branch 103, 34 Bridge St W 705-653-2450

Kent YmCa Child Care Centre before and after school and PA day care. Kent Public School. Call 905-372-4318 x 404 or 705-632-9205 for rates and info.

FOOTCARE CliniC- 1st Fri, 2nd and 3rd Thurs Each Month Royal Canadian Legion. VON offers Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Service). For appointment call the VON at 1-888-279-4866 ex 5346

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

TOPs (TAKE Off Pounds Sensibly), every Wednesday, St. Andrews Presbyte-rian Church, 17 Ranney St. S. (side door). Weigh-ins 5:30-6:00 p.m. Meetings 6:00-

6:30 p.m. Join any time. All welcome.

lEARn ThE Art of Taoist Tai Chi - classes available throughout the week, Community Resource Centre 65 Bridge St, Campbellford, Join at anytime. Info: 705 696 1841 or 705 243 5216.

CASTLETONThE PuPPET Tamer (Ventriloquist) Tues. Aug. 12, Castleton 1:30 - 2:00. Info: 905 355-3722.

CODRINGTON2nD wEDnEsDAy of the month, Codrington Women’s Institute 7:15 pm, Codrington Community CentreSUmmeR BBQ at the Hall, Wed. August 13, 4:30-6 pm. Entertainment by R & R. Hilton Hall Heritage Centre, 50 Chatten Rd, Brighton. Rain or shine.

COLBORNEFOOD ADDiCTs Anonymous Meetings, Wednesdays, 11-noon, Prospect House, 1 Elgin Street (at King), Colborne, www.foodaddictsanonymous.orgThE PuPPET Tamer (Ventriloquist) Tues. Aug. 12, Colborne Victoria Square 11:30 - 12:30. Info 905 355-3722.mEn’s sOCiAl Group, Tuesdays at Community Care Northumberland, 11 King St. E. Colborne, 10-11 a.m. Info: 905-355-2989.PlAy GROuP, hosted by Northumber-land Cares for Children, Colborne Public School, 8 Alfred St. Colborne, Fridays, 10 a.m. to noon. Info: Cheryl McMurray 905-885-8137 ext.209.

EVENTS

Continued on page B14

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Celebrity cook how to stretch budgets, how to create family meals out of something that is in season,” she commented.

Eason has her own small container garden at home and will be talking about what can be grown in a small space.

“I have things like kale, Swiss chard, tomato plants, herbs and edible flowers such as nasturtiums. Container gardens, called square food gardens, involve us-ing wooden boxes with square foot sec-tions,” she explained.

“People that are physically chal-lenged, in wheelchairs, or seniors can use these gardens and the gardens them-selves take up less space in the yard,” she commented.

On the day of her food demonstra-tions, the afternoon will be all about the kids.

“We will have some kid fun, making a pizza … a deconstructed pizza with to-mato sauce that you can dip into. It’s a great appetizer for a family and this is a celebration type recipe,” she said.

“And we will be giving out samples so everybody gets to taste the finished product.”

Eason spoke about current food trends.

“I see people moving further into organic and locally grown so they see where their food comes from and how it’s produced,” she said.

“I think you can be really creative by taking some of our really popular ethnic and European cuisines and incorporating Ontario fruits and vegetables into them. Take what is popular and work with what is grown in your own country.”

Not only will she be doing demon-strations at the fair but she is in demand elsewhere.

In September she will be at con-ference for the Bay of Quinte United Church Women at Camp Quinn-Mo-Lac near Tweed.

Eason’s food demos take place Sun-day, August 10, at 1 and 3 p.m. at the fairgrounds.

Continued from page B3

By Kate EversonNews - Ameliasburgh - The historical museum and pioneer village is keeping history alive for the children.

“We have summer camps booked up for July and August,” says curator Jan-ice Hubbs.

She says the children rotate to five museum sites within Prince Edward County during the week: Ameliasburgh, Macaulay Heritage Park in Picton, Mar-iners Park Museum in South Bay, Rose House Museum at Waupoos and Wel-lington Heritage Museum.

“Every museum has a different theme,” she adds.

Ameliasburgh is also keeping history alive inside its own site. With 18 build-ings, including the Victoria Schoolhouse operated by the Quinte Educational Mu-seum and Archives, the museum is a special place. Activities coming up in-clude a Crazy for Quilts Day on August 16, a Heritage Activity Day on August 31 and special events during the Ame-liasburgh Country Fair on September 27 to 28. The museum is open every day in summer except Mondays and Tuesdays.

The Log Cabin Homestead is on the move again. Originally built on the sec-ond concession of Ameliasburgh Town-ship in 1860 it was moved to the mu-seum in 1969 and restored to its original condition. Now it is about to be moved to another location inside the pioneer village as well as being repaired.

“Friends of Ameliasburgh Museum are paying for the repairs,” Hubbs said. “The logs need to be repaired and more authentic chinking put in, as well as plac-ing the cabin on a cement pad to stop the moisture from coming in. This will also raise it up so you don’t bump your head coming in. It’s on a low spot.”

She said they want to keep the log cabin in good shape as it is the only original log cabin in the county.

“We want to keep it safe, so it can continue to tell the story,” she said.

Hubbs said the contractor has yet to start work on the project, and several phone calls remain unanswered at his home. The contract was tendered by the head curator to get the best price.

Ameliasburgh Museum celebrates history with summer camps

Bronwyn and Adelyn Roach from Ajax enjoy a visit to the Victoria Schoolhouse. Photo: Kate Everson

Curator Janice Hubbs welcomes visitors to the Ameliasburgh Museum and Pioneer Village. Photo: Kate Everson

The log cabin homestead will be repaired and moved to another site in the pioneer village. Photo: Kate Everson

Meanwhile sum-mer is going fast and Hubbs hopes the work will start soon.

Other projects in the pioneer vil-lage are well under way. The former dairy display has become a general store with odds and ends while the dairy collection was moved to a different building.

Princess Amelia (1783-1810), daughter of King George III and Queen Charlotte. It lies on the southern outcrop of the Ca-nadian Shield.

Inside the church is also a dedication to poet Al Purdy (1918-2000) whose grave is just down the road.

On Pioneer Activity Day on August 31, the site will be alive with demon-strations of pioneer activities all day, including homebaked pies and desserts at Amelia’s Tea Room.

“It will be a day of county hospital-ity,” Hubbs said.

Other buildings include a beekeeper’s display, carpenter’s shop, log barn, Gold-ie Corliss Steam Engine, drive shed and pioneer barn, blacksmith shop, Grimm sap shanty and Amelia’s tea room.

“The museum has been here since 1968,” she adds. “We are now in our 46th season.”

Hubbs said Ameliasburgh Method-ist Church, 1868, was made of locally quarried limestone and has the tallest steeple in Prince Edward County. The gallery features special exhibits each season. The town itself is named after

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By Bill FreemanNews - Norwood - Annika Mainprize and Piper make a perfect flyball team.

The 11-year-old Frankford native is the youngest mem-ber of the Hot Diggity Dogs Flyball Club but she plays the game like a veteran and is thrilled by Piper’s progress and the joy they both receive from the sport.

“I feel happy when I see the dogs run,” the Grade 6 Murray Centennial French immersion student said dur-ing a chat at the club’s big weekend event at the Nor-wood Fairgrounds that drew 45 teams from across Ontario, Michigan and Quebec.

It was the 15-year-old club’s tenth anniversary meet in Norwood.

“I like it because you get to be free and learn something new with your dog,” Annika said. “You don’t want to see a dog sitting in a cage just do-ing nothing. I think it makes a dog feel that they’re not just

an animal but part of the fam-ily.”

Piper is certainly part of the Mainprize family. An-nika watched as her mother Suzanne started training her dog Teo for the relay races down the 51-foot track and was keen to follow the same path with her own dog, a res-cue puppy from Louisiana the family acquired two Christ-mases ago after it arrived in Canada.

“I decided to get her be-cause she had the attitude to go along with her brother Teo,” Annika said.

“Flyball started out as a family game having fun with our friends.”

The Mainprizes don’t live far from the Hot Diggity Dog dome so pretty soon Piper was part of the club too.

Annika has seen enormous improvements with Piper on the race track.

“When she first started she would not touch the ball and that’s the main thing they

Annika Mainprize of Frankford is the youngest member of the Hot Diggity Dogs Flyball Club and just loves to be out on the track with her dog Piper. Photo: Bill Freeman

Annika and Piper make perfect flyball team

have to do [but] after two years she be-came a flyball dog and earned her first title.”

Piper is still learning and sometimes has her stumbles on the track but that’s all right with Annika because she’s shar-ing something she loves with her favou-rite four-legged friend who has blos-somed in a sport fit for canines.

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Over $90,000 raised for The Sunshine Foundation News - In May, used tires were collected from garages and yards across Ontario and transformed into something truly extraordinary for children within The Sunshine Foundation of Canada’s net-work. Between May 26 and May 31, 2014, Ontario residents from across the province dropped off 46,898 tires as part of the fi fth annual Tire Take Back event organized by Ontario Tire Stewardship (OTS) and the Ontario Automotive Recyclers Association (OARA). This year’s event raised more than $90,000 for The Sunshine Foundation of Canada, enabling children with life-threatening illnesses and severe disabilities to em-bark on adventures of a lifetime.

Earlier this year, OTS celebrated the exciting milestone of sixty million tires recycled in Ontario. This six-day extravaganza further illustrates how Ontarians are helping to keep tires out of

landfi lls. Sixty registered tire collectors from Thunder Bay to London donated tire collection allowances while OARA contributed an additional $25,000 to further enhance the fi nal collection tally.

“We’re thrilled that Ontarians continue to show such enthusiasm around the Tire Take Back program,” said Andrew Horsman, Executive Director, Ontario Tire Stewardship. “As tire recycling awareness grows, Ontarians have become very engaged in terms of driving sustainability in the province. Everyone plays a role in keeping tires out of landfi lls, and recycling tires means they can be turned into new high quality recycled tire products for gardens, playgrounds, and patios.”

This year, A&L Auto Recyclers in

Comber, Ontario, collected more than 13,000 used tires, receiving the prize for highest number of tires collected out of all participating OARA member locations. As a result, A&L will receive $15,000 toward sustainable recycled tire products to be used to revitalize a community space in partnership with the Town of Lakeshore.

“We’re very proud of our 60 participating OARA members for their commitment to helping The Sunshine Foundation of Canada,” said Steve Fletcher, Executive Director of OARA. “Tire Take Back helps a child fulfi ll lifelong dreams, encourages Ontarians to recycle their tires, and enables a community to create a greener space. These are the reasons so many our

members are eager to participate year over year.”

About The Sunshine FoundationSunshine is the only national

Canadian charity impacting the lives of children challenged by severe physical disabilities or life-threatening illnesses by making their dreams come true. Dreams allow children to escape from the daily regimen and challenges of living with a severe physical disability or life-threatening illness and provide children with a sense of freedom, empowerment and joy. Sunshine has two programs: Individual Dreams and the DreamLift program. Individual Dreams can range from family trips to customized gifts. A DreamLift is a whirlwind one-day adventure to a Disney theme park for

a large group of children. Since its inception in 1987, Sunshine has fulfi lled dreams for more than 7,000 children across Canada. For more information, visit www.sunshine.ca.

The Ontario Automotive Recyclers Association represents 130 professional auto recyclers across Ontario who recover and recycle end-of-life vehicles for their parts reuse and materials recycling. For more information, visit www.oara.com.

Established in 2009, Ontario Tire Stewardship (OTS) is an Industry Funded Organization (IFO) incorporated under Ontario’s Waste Diversion Act, to implement and operate the Used Tires Program. For more information, visit www.RethinkTires.ca.

ADMISSION: $7.00 ADULTS • CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREEFREE PARKING

AUGUST 20 & 21 2014

Forestell Hay Farms, 809 Salem Rd, Stirling-Rawdon

Eastern Ontario’s Largest Outdoor Farm Show

Hosted by:Forestell Hay Farms

809 Salem Rd, Stirling-Rawdon

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

Queen of the Furrow and enterainment

Visit our website: www.hastingsfarmshow.ca

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Call 1-866-330-3325www.fergussonenergy.com

Local Drivers • Tracey Scott • Tony Kellar

Oil • PropaneNatural GasBook Early and Save!

AirConditioning

“You Can Rely On Our Service”

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Havelock Jamboree, Alan Jackson will share milestone anniversary

Country music superstar Alan Jackson, celebrat-ing 25 years as a recording artist, will be part of the Havelock Country Jamboree’s 25th anni-versary festival August 14 to 17. He performs on August 15.

Country music star Dierks Bentley will rock the 25th annual Havelock Coun-try Music Jamboree on August 16.

By Bill FreemanEntertainment - Havelock Music superstar Alan Jack-son and the Havelock Country Jamboree will share anniversa-ries next week when the multi-million-selling, Grammy Award winning singer pulls into town for his August 15 headline show at the 500-acre site.

Both the Jamboree and Jackson are marking 25th anniversary milestones this

year and having one of country music’s most famous performers on stage at this year’s four-day festival is a privilege, says Jamboree general manager Jennifer Goheen.

“He’s been 25 years in music, too. It’s such a nice milestone to share with an amazing entertainer,” Goheen told The Trent Hills Independent.

The Country Hall of Famer’s fi rst album Here in the Real

World was recorded 25 years ago and has since gone two-times platinum in Canada and the United States. His big 2014 tour is a celebration of those 25 years and the more than 80 million records fans have bought.

The coming together of the two anniversaries was purely “coincidental,” says Goheen, but it’s certainly a sweet shared occasion.

“It just kind of fell into place nicely.”

Goheen says Jackson is drawing fans from as far away as Finland and the UK along with those from across Canada and the U.S.

Jackson joins luminaries like Dierks Bentley, Josh Turner, Joe Nichols, Kelli Pickler, Suzy Bogguss, Doc Walker, Charlie Major, Michelle Wright, The Good Brothers, Ambush and

Lisa Brokop. In all, 25 acts will hit the new super-sized twin stages which were a dynamic hit with performers last summer.

The Good Brothers, part of all 25 Jamborees, kick things off Thursday evening followed by Lisa Brokop, the LoCash Cowboys, Joe Nichols and Dry Country.

“The stages were exactly what we needed. That’s what we needed to draw Alan Jackson and Dierks,” says Goheen.

When you’ve got fi ve acts performing in a row the headliner’s setup gets pushed to the back and “real estate on stage becomes very small,” she says. You don’t want the fi rst act “falling off the end [of the stage].

Each stage is a massive 60 feet wide and 40 feet deep with a height of 32 feet

to the fi rst beam; between the stages is a 12-foot wide room for sound crews and storage. The total stage frontage is 132 feet long.

“We can fl y the larger screens; we can use the large stage setups, all the things that they’ve brought to make their shows all that more entertaining for fans. We are able to accommodate that now,” says Goheen.

The Jamboree is expecting “fantastic crowds” and is fi lling up its reserve fi elds with camping fans and that means more volunteers “on top of a lot more planning.”

“We have people who have been coming since the very fi rst show and they’re bringing their kids and those kids are bringing their own children.”

“You can just hear the excitement in [the fans’] voices when they call,” Goheen said.

To mark the anniversary there will be 25 prize giveaways as well as on-site helicopter rides. There’s even a wedding planned. The Campbellford Memorial Hospital Foundation “Best Seats in the House” auction has gone over well; there are seats left over and they will be sold on site.

For more information visit www.havelockjamboree.com.

We Will Bill Your Insurance Directly!

KEEP A HEALTHY SMILEEarly Morning, Late Evening & Saturday Appointments!

Convenient Cleaning & Polishing ~ $99

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• Belleville •(613) 961-7050

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ESSO FuelsGasolineHeating OilClear DieselDyed Diesel

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Quinte Home Builders AssociationDonates $1,00000 To

Big Brothers/Big Sisters!

(From left) Brian Garrard, President of the Quinte Home Builders Association: Linda Wikkerink, Executive Officer for QHBA; Arlene Coculuzzi, Executive Director for Big Brother Big Sisters of Hastings and Prince Edward Counties and Gord McCrady, Golf Committee.A cheque in the amount of $1000.00 was presented to Big Brothers and Big Sisters by the Quinte Home Builders Association from proceeds of their recent golf tournament.

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Cruising back through automotive history

By Judy BackusNews - Marmora - The skies cleared in time for another suc-cessful and well-attended Cruise Night on the last day of July when the main street filled with classic cars from the local area and well beyond. Although the attendance was not as high as it has been on some Thursday eve-

nings, no doubt because of the iffy forecast, there was plenty to see for the car buffs who strolled along the street admiring the au-tos from days gone by, speaking to their proud owners, or listen-ing to music from the ’50s and ’60s supplied by Leather and Lace, a duo comprised of Con-nie Nobes and Ena Palmateer.

Their well-received performance included many popular tunes of the past such as Country Roads and Don’t It Make My Brown Eyes Blue. The singers, who performed from the mobile en-tertainment stage, purchased by the #7 Classic Cruisers through an Ontario Trillium Grant, will appear again on August 28.

Jim Williams and Peggy Morrow arrived at the July 31 Cruise Night in their 1988 Zimmer. The Stirling-based couple who are regular attendees at the Marmora events, have owned the classic car for the past three years. Photo: Judy Backus


TAYLOR: Gerry: Passed away of Cancer at Bridge Hospice on Tuesday, July 29, 2014 with family by her side at the age of 67. She was predeceased by her Sister Madeline and Parents Violet Taylor (Morris) and Roy Taylor. Survived by her Sisters Patricia Marwick and Doug of Campbellford, Valerie Sykes and Ralph of Warkworth, Brothers Tony Taylor and Patricia of Penetang, Terry Taylor and Carol of Codrington, Ed Taylor and Lynn of Campbellford, Rick Taylor and Mary Ann of Campbellford and Jim Taylor and Sandy of Glencarron. Gerry will be missed by her 48 Nieces and Nephews. As expressions of sympathy please donate to the Bridge Hospice and the Canadian Cancer Society. CL443131

Reg ColinAugust 9, 2003

Miss you so much.Love you forever.

Esther

Reg Colin

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The family of Douglas and Joan Miller

would like you to come and help celebrate their

60th wedding anniversary. It will be held on

Sunday, Aug. 17, 2014 at the Anglican Church Parish

Hall in Brighton from 2 to 4 pm. Best wishes only.

The family of

60th Anniversary

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Thank YouMany thanks to all who attended our

50th Wedding Anniversary on Sat. July 26. Your kind words, cards

and gifts are most appreciated.Sincerely

Sharon and Joe McMullen

CL54

4250

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

facilities available.Wheelchair accessible.BRIGHTON LEGION BR 100

(613) 475-1044

CL44

3017

CL44

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FOR SALE

2003 Lincoln Town Car "Cartier Series" - asking $4,600.00 with safety. Excellent Condition

- 267,000klms - air conditioning ice cold.

2003 Lincoln Town Car "Signature Series" - asking $1,500.00 as is. Crack in windshield.

Body and engine in excellant shape - 462,000 klms - air conditioning ice cold.

Contact 613-968-2058 for more information

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Campbell’s HoneyCampbell’s HoneyHoney For Sale

$3.50 per poundat the Honey House

220 Campbell Road, WarkworthAugust and September

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

JanomeBaby Lock

ElnaBernina

Sewing MachineTune-ups from

$4595

NewMachines from

$22900

62 Bridge Street EastCampbellford (705) 653-5642

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

NOW INTHREE LOCATIONS

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

CL44

7164

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

NEW APPLIANCES

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

PAYS CASH $$$

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

We Sell Gas Refrigerators!

SMITTY’SAPPLIANCES LTD.1-613-969-0287

NEW & USEDAPPLIANCES

CL44

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CL44

5716

Open Saturdays only

10 am-4pmCall

613-827-7277

Twin Sisters Hive & Honey Products

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

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

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

HONEY FOR SALE

Now

Available Raw

and New Crop Honey!

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FRANKFORD, ON 613.398.1611BANCROFT,̀ ON 613.332.1613

WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONS

2014 RED HOT REBATE

SAVE UP TO $600ON SELECTED

MODELSCall for more informationYour local DEALER

www.chesher.ca

CENTRAL BOILEROUTDOOR FURNACES

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

The Furnace BrokerGodfrey, on | 613-374-2566

Delivery and maintenance package

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Central Boiler outdoor Wood FurnaCeS

Starting at

$5,990

Beehive Daycare Registration for September 2014

The only licensed daycare centre in Trent Hills.Professional Registered Early Childhood Educators

Accepting children 18 months – 4 years oldFlexible full days or half days available

Open 6:30 am to 6:00 pm Monday to Friday

Nutritious home cooked meals

Please call 705-653-5375 for more information and to book a tour!

35 Centre Street, Campbellford

CL54

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Insure & FinanceBig Boy Toys!

ATV’sSide By SidesBikes & Boats

Call Peter613-394-5200

CL52

3875

ANNIVERSARY

IN MEMORIAM

ANNOUNCEMENTANNOUNCEMENT

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

CARD OF THANKSCARD OF THANKS

ANNIVERSARY

IN MEMORIAM

ANNOUNCEMENT

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

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.

DEATH NOTICE

FOR SALEFOR SALE -Excellent Condition10” Table saw10” Radial ArmsawAsking $500 for both613-962-4408

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

DEATH NOTICE

FOR SALENEW 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

WANTED

DUMP RUNSJunk removal &

willing to move arti-cles for individuals.

613-475-9591

MEETINGS & REGISTRATIONS

FOR SALE

WANTED

MUTTON METALSALVAGE

Free removal ofscrap metal.Call Jeff at

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

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


FOR SALE

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.

INSURANCE


FOR SALE

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

FOR SALESell it fast!613-966-2034

Cruickshank, Alan Pirie Passed away suddenly on Wednesday, April 24, 2014 in Toronto at the age of 85. He was buried at Mount Hope Cemetery in Brighton on July 24, 2014. Alan was the beloved husband of Betty Lou. He was a member of Kilwinning Lodge passing Grand Lodge in April 2014. After graduating from Bloor Collegiate Institute he commenced his career in business at Ontario Hydro Kipling Station moving on to University Avenue. He furthered his education studying at the University of Toronto in the evening and graduated after five years. His career took another change when he worked for Univac. Alan retired from the Ministry of Labour. Winter evenings were spent curling and summer days he spent golfing. Alan loved to travel and vacations were spent travelling to Vancouver and Newfoundland. He and Betty Lou spent many fall vacations in Pompano Beach, Florida. They made a second home in Brighton where they have many friends. Our Christmas in July parties were always a fun time for all. He will surely be missed by many friends and family. God Bless them all.

CL544179

Call us613-966-2034

Visit us onlinewww.InsideBelleville.com


Kenmau Ltd.

Call Kenmau Ltd. Property Management (Since 1985)

613-392-2601

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

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

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

CL45

3217

LOAN$

•MORTG AGE S •

Craig BlowerMORTGAGE BROKER

Lic. #10343

MarbelleFinancial Services Inc.

DEBT CONSOLIDATIONPURCHASE FINANCING

& CONSTRUCTION LOANS

Each office independently owned and operated.

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

[email protected] CL44

3187

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

$500-$650 plus utilities

Kenmau Ltd. since 1985

Property Management 613-392-2601

CL44

9576

Attractive 2 bdrm with fridge & stove, and

water. Window coverings and freshly painted. Building has

security entrance & laundry facilities.

$700/mth plus heat & hydro.

CL44

9580Kenmau Ltd.

(Since 1985)

Property Management613-392-2601

brighton

LOOK NO FURTHER!PRINCE WILLIAM

APARTMENTS165 Herchimer Ave.Beautiful 1 & 2 bdrm

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

w/events.OFFICE OPEN

DAILY! CALL Now!

613-966-5599 www.realstar.ca

CL44

3172

MANN MCCRACKEN BEBEE & SCHMIDT

NEW COBOURG LOCATION35 King Street EastCobourg, Ontario

K9A IK6905-372-2217

and at

13 Young StreetBrighton, Ontario

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

114 Walton StreetPort Hope, Ontario

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

CL44

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CL4

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6

Airport service Drivers requireD!Enjoy Driving?

If so, we have the perfect position! Flexible hours! You choose the days!Must have a clean drivers abstract.

Friendly! Customer Oriented!

Please bring resume & drivers’s abstract to

97 Church St., Belleville, ON

• HAIRSTYLING / COSMETOLOGY (Diploma)(All 4 Campus Locations)

• ADVANCED ESTHETICS / SPA THERAPY (Diploma)(Oshawa Campus Only)

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

ENROLL NOW

Space is limited, secure your placement, register today!

613-962-8490292 FRONT ST., BELLEVILLE

www.artandtechnique.com

• OSHAWA • CORNWALL • BRAMPTON • BELLEVILLE

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

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

CL

4461

47

WE ACCEPT EI & SECOND

CAREER APPLICANTS

“TRAINING PROFESSIONALS FOR

OVER 30 YEARS”

FULL TIME &PART TIME

Contract Drivers& Dispatcherneeded for Belleville/

Trenton Courier Service. Must have own vehicle.

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

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

4470

59

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

FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX

FOR RENT

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

BRIGHTON - 2 bedroom self contained apartment. Centrally located in 4 plex. Back deck. Small green space. Laundry facility. Non-smoking. No pets. $795 plus utilities. Available Sept. 1. 613-475-3650.

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.

FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

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

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

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

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

Waterfront year round home for rent. Westport Village., Sandlake. All ap-pliances plus. Available i m m e d i a t e l y . 6 1 3 - 3 5 9 - 5 4 6 7 , 613-803-0996.

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 � gured in early 60’s woman looking for Christian gentleman for Sunday drives and Tim-mies. Please reply to box OM c/o The EMC, P.O.Box 158, Smiths Falls, ON K7A 4T1.

FOR RENT

NOTICES

LEGAL

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

LOST & FOUND

LOST IN Campbellford around July 30th, gold chain and watch. Chain is family heirloom, 100 years old. Please call 705-696-9857.

HELP WANTED

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

Experienced Nanny, offer-ing affordable childcare in a smoke-free home, Mon-day-Friday, flexible hours, daily playtime, nutritious snack provided, Marmora. 613-827-2474.

FOR RENT

NOTICES

- Wanted -Professional People

to do one on one or group presentations

P/T or F/T car and internet necessary Diana 866-306-5858

HELP WANTED

Glen Ellis Heating is look-ing 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.

Glen Ellis Heating is look-ing for G2 gas fitter with experience. Send resume [email protected] 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

PART TIME MUSIC DIRECTOR

for St. Peter’s Presby-terian Church in MadocWe are seeking an enthu-siastic individual to: pro-vide accompaniment at Sunday services on piano and heritage pipe organ; lead our adults and young people in song; and orga-nize special music. Please respond via email with a resume or sum-mary of your experience to [email protected] For more in-formation or to drop off resume, please call 613-473-2811 and leave a message for our worship team.

HELP WANTED

NOTICES

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

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

WORK WANTED

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

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 up-grades. Over 30 years ex-perience. Please call for free estimate 613-394-1908.

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

HELP WANTED

NOTICES

BUSINESS SERVICES

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS SERVICES

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS SERVICES

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

FANTASTIC FIND!

Bay Terrace Apartments334 Dundas St. E.

STUNNING 1 & 2 bdrm suites, GREAT amenities!

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

secured entry. Move in incentives!

CALL TODAY!1-888-478-7169

CL44

3173

www.realstar.ca

Read our paper online 24/7www.InsideBelleville.com

made money with the

classifiedsIt’s easy to sell your stuff! Call 1-888-967-3237

613-966-2034613-475-0255

Sell it fast!613-966-2034

Call us613-966-2034

For more information please visit www.flemingcollege.com or

www.facebook.com/FlemingCareers

Develop your knowledge, skills and capacity to innovate. Contribute to a strong team through connection and collaboration.

Grow as a person while achieving your goals. Join the Fleming College team in one of the following positions at

our Sutherland Campus in Peterborough:

WIRELESS INFORMATION NETWORKING PROGRAM

(Part-Time Faculty)

ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGIST (Full Time)


!

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

STRUCTURAL SUPERVISORS/SUPERINTENDENTS QUALIFICATIONS

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

!

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

www.cruickshankgroup.com

!

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

Equipment Supervisor, Kingston Operations

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

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

!













!



!

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

!













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

4446

39

Cruickshank, a leading roadbuilder and aggregate supplier located in Ontario and Albertahas an opening based out of their Kingston, Ontario location for the following position:

Qualifications• Minimum5yearsrelatedexperienceinHeavyStructuralConstruction

Projects,Bridges,HydroDams,CanalLocks,etc.• Minimumof3yearsinsupervisoryrole• Knowledge of local, provincial and federal workplace compliance

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

knowledge of job costing and associated processes• Understandingfundamentalsofcontractsandexperienceinmanaging

subcontractorsunderthetermsofacontract• Highlydevelopedproblemsolvingandanalyticalskills

Responsibilities• Coordinateandensureefficientuseoflabour,equipmentandmaterial

resourcerequirements• Take the leadonproductivity issues andmonitorworkperformance

andefficiencyofemployeesandsubcontractorstoensureprojectplansand schedule are followed

• Assist in the resolution of design issues, change requests, material defects,scheduledifficultiesandequipmentproblems.

• Monitor job progress and provides regular progress reporting to ProjectManager

• Takeanactiveroleinmonitoringdirectreports’performance,providingfeedbackandtakingcorrectiveaction

To apply please send your resume and cover letter to:[email protected] than August 30, 2014

STRUCTURAL SUPERVISORS/SUPERINTENDENTS

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CL44

4638

Cruickshank, a leading roadbuilder and aggregate supplier located in Ontario and Alberta, has an immediate seasonal opening in our Elginburg Quality Control lab for the following position:

Qualifications• CivilEngineeringTechniciandiplomaanasset• Minimum2yearsofworkexperienceinaconstructionqualitycontrol

testingenvironment• Directknowledgeofqualitycontrolmethodologies• Highlymotivatedandself-directed,capableofmultitasking,andable

toworkwithminimalsupervision.• Consistentaccuracyincreatingandreviewingtechnicaldocumentation• CompetentinMicrosoftOffice,andothercommonapplications• Generalworkingknowledgeofroadwayconstructionpractices• CanadianCouncilofIndependentLaboratories(CCIL)Certificationanasset

Responsibilities• Obtain samples of all materials scheduled for testing in accordance

with the organization’s sampling protocol• Performlaboratoryand/orfieldtestingtoproducereliableandpreciseresults• Record and report data from all analysis and tests in the prescribed

timeandform.• Ensurefullcustomersatisfaction• PerformdutiescompliantwithHealthandSafetyprotocolstoensurea

safeworkenvironment

Toapplypleasesendyourresumeandcoverletterto:[email protected],2014

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN

Seamless EavestroughingSoffit and Facsia

Steven Switzer OWNERP.O. Box 967

Tweed, ON K0K [email protected]

613-478-1936 613-920-3985

CL44

7100

We can help withPOA Regulatory offences

Municipal By-Laws Summary criminal

Human RightsAnd MucH MORe!

TUCK’S PARALEGAL SERVICES

Call 1-888-611-5243 for assistance

Representing your interests since 1995.

CL4

4302

5

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

STREET FLEA MARKET Large Selection of

Quality Used Furniture

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

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

CL44

5289

_071

7

NOW ACCEPTING VENDORS

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

HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED HELP WANTED

BUSINESS SERVICES

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.

BUSINESS SERVICESBUSINESS SERVICES

HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED HELP WANTED

GARAGE SALE

BUSINESS SERVICES

GARAGE SALE

BUSINESS SERVICES

BUSINESS SERVICES

BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES

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

Visit us online www.InsideBelleville.com

Weddings & Engagements Ads starting at

$21.501 ad

5 newspapers1 small price

613-966-2034or 613-475-0255

FRANKFORDTAKE OFF Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) Weekly Meetings, Wednesday Evenings, 7-8 p.m. Holy Trinity Anglican Church, 60 North Trent St. Frankford. For more information call Fern 613-3952345

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

FRANKFORD LIONS Hall, Moonshot Euchre, Wednesdays 1p.m.

GLEN MILLERFUNDRAISER FOR Christ Church Glen Miller. Roast Beef Dinner and all the trimmings, Friday, August 22, 5 pm. Entertainment to follow by the Trenton Seniors Glee Club. $20.00. For tickets: Dave 613-394-4532, Duane 613-392-8934 or The Birdhouse, Wooler. Limited num-ber available.

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

SALVATION ARMY Lunch, 11:30AM – 1:00PM on the 2nd and the 4th Friday of each month, Civic Centre, Hastings. Soup, sandwiches, salad, dessert, coffee, tea and juice. Everyone welcome

HAVELOCKHAVELOCK’S WELLNESS Program, Town Hall, 8 Mathison St., Havelock, from 9:30 am to 12:00 pm, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Weights, stretches, exercises, health education discussion. Free.

HAVELOCK LEGION: Mondays, Fun Darts start 1 pm. Saturdays, Meat Roll start 3 pm. All Welcome

MADOCROYAL CANADIAN Legion Br 363 Madoc has mixed darts every Thursday night 7.30. Everyone invited

MADOC AM Indoor Walk: Mon, Wed, and Fri, 9:45-10:45 AM. PM Indoor Walk: Mon, Tues, Fri, 6:45-7:45 PM. Centre Hastings Secondary School, 129 Elgin St. Open to seniors and adults with physical disabilities.

AUG 9, Dogs for Dogs, Madoc Foodland, 11:00 am to 2:00 pm. madocoffl [email protected]

GOSPEL CONCERT & Roast Beef Dinner, Saturday , August 16, Ivanhoe District Camp, 11863 Highway 62, Ivanhoe. 4:30 PM. First Sitting. 7 PM. Concert. Dinner & Concert: $30, Children 5-12: $5- Children under 5 are free. Concert only: $10. Tickets: Elsie McCumber at 613-968-9966

MARMORAMARMORA BLOOD Pressure Clinic: Tuesday, Aug 12, Caressant Care Common Room, 58 Bursthall St, 9:30-11:00 am. Open to seniors and adults with physical disabilities.

EVENTSContinued from page B5

Continued on page B15

There’s

To Be Made in theClassifiedsTo book your ad

CALL1-888-967-3237

Sell it fast!613-966-2034

Ask about our hAlf price and free birthday ads!

613-966-2034 x 560


EVENTSContinued from page B14

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

The Norwood Beautification Com-mittee Bid Euchre, the second Sunday of every month, 1 pm, Norwood Legion. Lunch will be available.

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

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

LoyALisT decorATive Painters’ Guild meeting every second Wed. of the month. New members welcome. Carry-ing Place United Church, 7pm. Coffee & snacks at 6:30. Bring your regular painting supplies. Info: Noreen 613-475-2005 or www.freewebs.com/ldpg/

ROSENEATHFooTcAre cLiNic, 2nd Fri every other Month, Alnwick Civic Centre. VON offers Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Service). For appointment call the VON at 1-888-279-4866 ex 5346

STIRLINGweekLy MoNdAy Night Bingo, Upstairs of Stirling Arena. Cards on sale at 6:15pm. Starts at 6:50pm. Proceeds to support community projects. Sponsored by Stirling & District Lions Club.Stirling Al-Anon Family Group, every Friday, 8 p.m., St. Paul’s United Church, Stirling. 866.951-3711Aug. 9. Stirling Club 55 and Over bid euchre, Springbrook Hall at 1:00. Refresh-ments available, all welcome.sTirLiNg bLood Pressure Clinic: Thursday, Aug 14/14: 204 Church St, Seniors Building Common Room from 9 AM to 12PM. Program opened to seniors and adults with physical disabilities.

TRENTONToAsTMAsTers iNTerNATioN-AL, Trenton Library. Every 2nd and 4th Wednesday, 6:30-8 pm. New members and guests welcome. FrieNds oF the Quinte West Library Book Sale, every Tues and Thurs and the last Sat of month, 10 am-1 pm. Accepting book donations as well. 25 cents to $1.50. Quinte West Public Library.cArp greATer Bay of Quinte Area Chapter 39 golf tournament Monday, August 18, Roundel Glen Golf Course, 50 Golf Club Road, CFB Trenton.7:30 am breakfast , 8:30 am gun shot start,

Classified ad booking deadline is Mondays at 3 p.m.

Call 613-966-2034 or 613-475-0255

Cars, Careers, Romance, Real Estate, Merchandise & More...

Classifieds

residential20 wordsincludes print and online

$13002nd week FREE!

commercial20 wordsincludes print and online

$15102nd week 25% off

social noteswith photoincludes print and online

$2150(1 column)and up

ONE AD, 5 NEWSPAPERS, OVER 69,000 HOMESBelleville, Quinte West, Marysville, Ameliasburg, Carrying Place, Brighton, Colborne, Castleton, Madoc, Marmora, Havelock, Hastings, Norwood, Warkworth, Campbellford, Stirling, Tweed, Flinton, Eldorado, Gilmour and all points in between.

To place your ad: 1-888-WORD-ADS

613-966-2034 or 613-475-0255

GOT CLUTTER? PLANNING A

YARD SALE ?Book your Yard Sale ad in the

Classifi eds for as little as

$13.00 (+ HST)

Book early and get 2nd week FREE

Classified Deadlines: Mondays at 3 p.m.

Ads can be placed by calling

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

613-475-0255

INCLUDES 2 FREE SIGNS

1 pm (approx) BBQ. $80/ golfer, $310/ foursome. Register online powerofwe.ca/carp/The TreNToN Memorial Hospital Auxiliary is looking for new volunteers (18 years +). Give back, make new friends and learn important skills. Training pro-vided. Call the volunteer office at 613 392 2540 ext. 5454TreNToN LioNs Club is looking for new members. Meetings 2nd and 4th Wed of each month, Sept to July. Info: Member Chairman Diane Gardy 613 392 2939QuiNTe wesT MS Society Sup-port Group, every second Monday of the month, Quiet Room, Quinte West Public Library, Trenton. 6:30pm. For those affected by MS, caregivers and friends. Info: [email protected] bAy Cloggers, every Fri-day, 6:30-9:00 pm, hall at the Salvation Army, Dundas St, Trenton. All ages welcome, no experience necessary. First two nights are free. Info: Eve or Ozz at

613-966-7026

TWEEDATTeNTioN TeeNs: Are you bored? Looking for a challenge? Join the Truth & Dare Youth Group, Fridays, 7 p.m. Fun, Food, Games, Trips and more. Tweed Pen-tecostal Church, 16 Jamieson St. W.Tweed LioNs Club Music in the Park, Free concerts, Sundays, 2-4 pm, Tweed Memorial Park. August 10 - Donegal FiddlersTweed LegioN continues Ladies Auxiliary Bingo sessions, Branch Open Euchre, Drop-in Darts and Meat Draws throughout the summer. Bingo and Euchre offered bi-weekly, Darts every Friday night, Meat Draws the last Saturday of the month. Info: 613-478-1865 or [email protected] eveNiNg of Inspirational Music featuring Mended Heart, Sunday Au-gust 10, 6 p.m., Tweed Pentecostal, 16 Jamieson St. W.Tweed. Bring a lawn chair (concert will be inside in the event of rain). Info: 613-478-5810

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

AuguSt iS free to all students, Tyen-dinaga Fitness Resource Centre, 14 York Rd. Shannonville call 613-962-2822 for further details

WARKWORTHThe kNiTTiNg Guild meets at 1:30 on the second Tuesday of the month at the Community Memorial Hall, Church St., Warkworth. Everyone interested in knitting is invited.

wArkworTh LegioN hosts bid euchre at 2 p.m. every Wednesday and a dart league at 7:30 p.m. every Thursday. Everyone welcome

wArkworTh spiNNers and Weav-ers, 10am, 2nd Thursday of month, Percy Heritage Building. 35 Church St. Wark-worth. Karen Richens 705-696-1460.

BAD CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? NOT A PROBLEM! CALL TODAY TO GET PRE-APPROVAL!

Payments are based on $0 down, 2005 - 36 months; 2006 - 48 months; 2007, 2008, 2009 - 60 months: 2010 – 72 months, 2011, 2012 - 84 months: Payments include tax, license extra. Prices are plus tax & license. Ex: $10,000 + HST($1,300) = $11,300 financed for 60 months at 6.99% = $103.11 bi-weekly with a cost of borrowing of $2104.50. Rates & terms are current at time of print. Most 2011 and 2012 models are previous daily rentals

NO COMMISSION SALES PEOPLE!WE TAKE TRADE INS! GREAT FINANCE RATES & TERMS!

2007 TOYOTA COROLLA

2010 FORD ESCAPE XLT AWD

STK#1266 JUST IN! AWD! V6! air p.locks p.windows cruise, cd,All Wheel Drive,Alloy wheels, Keyless Entry,Power locks/ mirrors/windows, 32,329kms $15999

2008 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 EXT CAB 4X4

STK#1237 4X4! EXT CAB! 4.8L V8! cd, ac, on star,4X4,8 cylinder, tinted Windows 78,725kms $17499

2010 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 Z71 LT 4X4

STK#1196HARD TO FIND! REG CAB! 4X4! 4.8l V8! ac, power locks/windows/mirrows/seats,a/c, cd, Integrated Trailer Brake Controller. 4X4,8 cylinder, Keyless Entry ,Satellite Radio,122,898kms $17899

2011 HYUNDAI ELANTRA

STK#1273 JUST IN! SUNROOF! HEATED SEATS! ALLOYS! Auto, a/c, powerlocks/windows/mirrors ,Balance of Factory Warranty, Bluetooth,BucketSeats, Heated seats, Keyless Entry, 45,759kms $14799

2010 JEEPWRANGLER ISLANDER 4X4

STK#1216 JUST IN! CLEAN LOCAL TRADE! SOFT TOP! 4X4! ISLANDER PKG!3.8L V6! NEW TIRES!,Bucket Seats, 87,630kms $17499

2011 HYUNDAI TUCSON LIMITED AWD

STK#1238 AWD! POWER SUNROOF! HEATED LEATHER! auto, blue tooth,sat. radio, Balance of Factory Warranty, Keyless Entry, Powerlocks/mirrors/seats,82,233kms $19499

2010 KIA FORTE SX KOUP

STK#1243 2 DOOR! SUNROOF! LEATHER! auto, cruise, blue tooth, loaded,4 cyl, Keyless Entry, Power locks/mirrors/windows, 75,091kms $11899

2008 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT HATCHBACK

STK#1218 cruise, auto, heated seats, hatchback, power locks/windows/mirrors/sunroof, 88,861kms $9999

2009 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF CITY HATCHBACK

STK#1246 Local trade! Heated seats, 4 cyl, 5 pass, 5 speeds, heated seats,keyless entry, power locks/mirrors/windows, 105,700kms $8399

2010 PONTIAC VIBE

STK#1272, JUST IN! auto, a/c, power locks/windows/mirrors 4 cyl,Front Wheel Drive, Keyless Entry, Control 98,474kms $10999

1984 PONTIAC FIERO SE

STK#1262 JUST IN! Relive the good old days! Automatic 4cyl Alloyspower locks, 4 cyl, Alloy wheels,AM/FM ,Automatic, Rear Wheel Drive,76,600kms $3999

2008 MAZDA TRIBUTE 4X4

STK#1271, JUST IN! 4X4! HEATED LEATHER! POWER SUNROOF! ALLOYS! Powerwindows/locks/seat, a/c, 4X4, 6 cyl, Keyless Entry, Windows,Traction Control109,289kms $12499

2011 TOYOTA TACOMA

STK#1208 QUALITY 2WD! EXT CAB! 4 cyl, a/c, Automatic,Power locks/windows 47,528kms $17999

2008 FORD RANGER

STK#1278 JUST IN! One owner local trade! 4 cyl, 5 speed,air bags, cloth interior, 99,050kms $9299

2009 LEXUS ES 350 LUXURY NAVIGATION

STK#1139 NAVIGATION PKG! MOON ROOF! BACK UP CAMERA! HEATEDLEATHER! LOADED! A/C, BLUETOOTH, KEYLESS ENTRY, LEATHER INTERIOR,power locks/mirrors/windows/seats, power sunroof, 60,809kms $19999

2012 CHEVROLET MALIBU LS

STK#1277, JUST IN! Clean local trade, 4 cyl, 5 passenger, Bluetooth, bucketseats, keyless entry, power locks/mirrors/windows, 49,857kms $13,899

2007 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 Z71 4X4

STK#1269 JUST IN! Z71! 5.3L V8! 4X4! 4 DOOR! LOCAL TRADE! REMOTE START!DUAL CLIMATE CONTROL! Remote Start, Satellite Radio, 98,138kms $17999

2010 HONDA ACCORD EX-L

STK#1158 , HEATED LEATHER! SUNROOF! NEW TIRES! FULL LOAD!v6! Auto, CD, Heated seats, Keyless Entry, Leather interior, Powerlocks/mirrors/windows/seats, Power sunroof, 85,481kms $16899

2010 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE

STK#1279 Stow & Go, Dual Climate rear air, 6 cyl, 7passenger, air, cruise, keyless entry, power locks/mirrors/windows, roof rack, tinted windows, 67,300kms $14899

2009 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER XLS AWD

STK#1267 JUST IN! AWD! NAVIGATION! DVD! HEATED LEATHER! POWERSUNROOF! a/c, power locks/windows/mirrors/seat, 6 cyl, Bluetooth,Keyless Entry, 84,302kms $16499

2007 FORD F150 XLT 4X4 SUPERCREW

STK#1251 JUST IN! 4X4! 5.4l! 4 DOOR! a/c, Alloy wheels, auto,Bucket Seats, Keyless Entry, Power locks/mirrors/windows,117,612kms $16499

2008 BMW 335XI AWD

STK#1242 335xi, AWD! Heated leather! Sunroof! Loaded!Just in, do not miss this! 81,561kms $18499

2008 HONDA CIVIC LX

STK#1219 AUTOMATIC! ac, cruise, power locks/windows/mirrors, cd,4 cyl,5 a/c, Automatic,Bucket Seats, Keyless Entry, Spoiler, 69,138kms $10899

2010 HONDA CRV EX

STK#1215 power locks/windows/mirrors/sunroof, air, 4 cyl. 5 pass, auto,keyless entry, tinted windows, 119,610kms $16899

2009 HYUNDAI SANTA FE GLS AWD

STK#1253 JUST IN! AWD! SUNROOF! HEATED LEATHER! ALLOYS! a/c, powerlocks/windows/mirrors/seats/power sunroof, All Wheel Drive, Automatic,BucketSeats, Heated seats, Keyless Entry, Leather Interior, 79,883kms $15999

2010 MAZDA 5 GT

STK#1275 JUST IN! Loaded Up! Sunroof, alloys! 6 passenger,4 cyl, air, alloys, keyless entry, power locks/mirrors/sunroof/windows, 94,300kms $13499

338 CENTRE STREET, NAPANEE, ON 613-354-0613 3 LIGHTS SOUTH OF THE 401!

2009 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT

STK#1228 REMOTE START! ac, cruise, Alloy wheels, A/C, KeylessEntry, Power locks/mirrors/windows 65,000kms $10799

STK#1268 JUST IN! 4X4! V6! POWER SUNROOF! LEATHER! a/c, cruise powerlocks/windows/mirrors/seat, Backup Camera, Keyless Entry, 54,824kms $15999

www.centrestreetauto.com www.centrestreetauto.com www.centrestreetauto.comwww.centrestreetauto.com

2010 KIA FORTE SX

$0DOWN$191.48BI-WEEKLY

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2009 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED AWD

STK#1256 JUST IN! AWD! SUNROOF! LEATHER! V6!a/c, BucketSeats, Keyless Entry, Leather interior, Power locks/mirrors/seats/windows, Power sunroof, 99,395kms $14499

2009 HONDA CR-V EX

STK#1214 SUNROOF! AWD! auto, ac, cruise, power locks/windows/mirrors, a/c, All Wheel Drive, Keyless Entry, Powersunroof, Tinted Windows 105,624kms $16899

STK#1241 SX! POWER SUNROOF! HEATED LEATHER! Bluetooth sat. radio,power locks/windows/mirrors. 4 cyl, Keyless Entry, 93,683kms $11899

2011 MAZDA TRIBUTE 4X4

2010 TOYOTA MATRIX

STK#1225 JUST IN! AUTOMATIC! HATCHBACK! 4 cyl,5 Keyless Entry,Power locks/mirrors/windows 91,351kms $12899

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