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By Steve JesselNews - Belleville - Hallowe’en may be a month away, but trick or treaters of a different kind will be coming to area residences on October 6.

Volunteers with Gleaners Food Bank—an expected 300 of them—will be combing the city, canvassing door-to-door in support of the largest Gleaners Food Bank food drive of the year. Now running for 18 years, the one-day food drive typically aims to raise about six months worth of foodstuffs, which equates to about 12 tons of food. The drive raised about 14 tons last year, and Gleaners director of operations

Susanne Quinlan was highly complimentary of the volunteers and the community that helped make it happen in 2012.

“I don’t have such a hard job, because we do have such a caring community,” she said.

On October 6, starting at noon, volunteers will congregate in downtown Belleville’s Market Square before embarking on four city buses donated by the City of Belleville to neighbourhoods across the community. The goal is to canvas every neighbourhood in the city, but there are ways for the community to make it easier on the organization and volunteers.

Belleville Fire ghters Association members want Belleville to go pink during October. To set the pace they showed o new pink T-shirts which they will be wearing themselves on some approved days, and also selling to the public in support of women’s cancer research and treatment. Left to right, preparing to enter the council chambers, are: Chris Francescone, Mike MacDonald, Ross Turcotte, Kevin McLean, Sean Allair (spokesman) and Joel Baker. Allair noted that a form of breast cancer has also claimed the lives of several men. The shirts will cost $25, with $10 going toward the cancer cause. Photo: Jack Evans

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By Steve Jessel

News - Belleville - More than a few people in and around Belleville might be walking around with some saddle sores after this past weekend, but not from riding horses.

Six teams and several dozen participants took part in the annual Battle in the Saddle event on Saturday at Canadian Tire in Belleville, an event that helps serve as a kickoff to a new Pedal For Hope Campaign. Members Please see “Battle in the Saddle” page 2 Please see “Lifeline” page 3

Please see “Bridge Street bridge” page 5

Firefighters think pink

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SMILING FOR CMHof the Pedal for Hope team, along with teams from local businesses and sports organizations, and one individual took part in the event this year, and Brad Warner of the Canadian Cancer Society said it wasn’t surprising to see how many people participated.

“The Pedal for Hope team is so dedicated to the community, it’s almost expected that people will come out and support them,” Warner said.

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Y O U R I N D E P E N D E N T G R O C E R

2 Belleville EMC - Thursday, September 26, 2013

Battle in the Saddle

Ray Ellis of the Belleville Fire Department took part in the Battle in the Sad-dle as an individual for the second consecutive year, spinning the wheels on his bike for eight straight hours (minus bathroom breaks.) Photo: Steve Jessel

Continued from page 1Pedal for Hope is an

extension of the Cops for Cancer campaign, which since being started in 1994 has raised over $50 million for cancer research. In Belleville, 2012-2013 marked the inaugural campaign for the region, as members of the Belleville Police Force and officers from regional OPP detachments raised over $78,000 for pediatric cancer research.

“I think the Pedal for Hope is becoming very well known in our community,” said BPS Patrol Sergeant and Pedal for Hope team member Julie Forestell. “The word is just spreading.”

For the Battle in the Saddle, teams were challenged to spend eight hours continuously spinning the wheels on a stationary bicycle. Many teams worked

in 30- to 45-minute intervals, although one participant, Ray Ellis from the Belleville Fire Department, was a one-man team for the second year in a row, committing to keeping his bike going by himself for the entire eight hours.

In the end, Warner said the event had easily eclipsed the $8,000 goal set, and donations were continuing to come in throughout the day. For her part, Forestell said she was thankful for the support offered by the community, and was looking forward to the beginning of the 2013/2014 Pedal for Hope School tour taking place in late April.

“This whole campaign is overwhelming with the community support, the corporate support, and the individual support,” she said. “We’re really reaching our community.”

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Belleville EMC - Thursday, September 26, 2013 3

Continued from page 1

The annual Gleaners Food Drive is looking for volunteers to help with both canvassing and with sorting donations on October 6. Photo: Submitted

Declining enrollment for Hastings Prince Edward

By Steve JesselNews - Belleville - Enrollment in the Hastings Prince Edward School Board continues to decline, but Leslie Miller, superintendent of business services says it will likely take some time before the board is ready to make recommendations regarding class sizes and staffing across the region.

“We have existing processes in the board as we go through enrollment and consider any impact and necessary changes on class sizes and staffing,” Miller said.

From Junior Kindergarten to Grade 3, enrollment in the HPEDSB showed a loss of 103 students, down to 4,989 from 5,092 in 2012/2013. In Grades 4 to 8, the board lost 113 students, down to 5,224 from 5,337 in 2012/2013. Overall, elementary school enrollment dropped to 10,213 from 10,429, and Miller said this is a trend that will likely continue for the next several years.

“We were anticipating that there would be a decline in enrollment, however, the actual numbers are coming in and trending a little lower than we had anticipated,” Miller told the board. “In the case of enrollment decline in Grades Four to Eight, they’re actually expected to continue for two to three years, that being based on the fact that the lower Junior Kindergarten to Grade Three enrollment numbers that will slowly move through the system.”

Secondary school numbers are a little bit harder to calculate for the board owing to some students only taking

single semesters, however, this group showed the largest decrease in enrollment when looking at the weighted average of secondary school students in the HPEDSB.

A September 13 survey found that the board has lost over 400 students in secondary schools, down to 5,128 from 5,598 in 2012/2013.

“We are working through that process now and evaluating what changes need to be happening,” Miller said.

One of those ways is to become a volunteer, as not only are roughly 300 needed to help canvas, but an additional 50 are needed to help unload buses and sort donations at the Gleaners facility throughout the day. Additionally, a new volunteer role created this year would allow some volunteers to stay home and still participate; neighbourhood stewards open up their garage, porch or yard for the day for the rest of the neighbourhood to drop off donations. This also allows Gleaners to allocate their canvassing volunteers to other neighbourhoods as needed.

“It keeps us hopping that day; it’s a big day,” Quinlan said.

For those wishing to contribute but who don’t have the time to volunteer, of course food donations are the next best way to get involved. Staples such as peanut butter, apple juice, canned tuna, pasta and pasta sauces, baby food and

vegetables are all needed, and can be left on doorsteps beginning at 12 noon on October 6 to be picked up by volunteers.

“This is a one-time event we do, and it is the lifeline for our food donations,” Quinlan said. “It is so important that the community comes together as one driving unit to help their neighbours in need.”

Gleaners Food Bank has seen a 15 per cent increase of need for services this year, and Quinlan said the organization has already spent $26,000 on food this summer, and spent over $78,000 on food in 2012. Gleaners Tri-county warehouse distributed 860,000 kilograms of food in 2012, supporting over 11,000 adults and 7,000 children.

For more information on the food drive, and to get involved, call Gleaners at 613-962-9043, or visit their web site at <www.gleanersfoodbank.ca>.

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Planting a better futureNews - Belleville - Across the country this September, thousands of Canadians will be planting tens of thousands of trees as part of TD Tree Days, and this past weekend the city of Belleville joined that number for the third year in a row.

Taking place amid the rain and drizzle of Saturday morning, 21 people braved the elements to help plant a total of 300 trees at Riverside Park in Belleville. Site leader Jonna Orsbourne said while that was a daunting number for a relatively small number of people, the city of Belleville did their best to make the task a little less intimidating.

“It goes so fast,” Orsbourne said. “The city of Belleville has it so well organized, they really map it out for us. They have the trees lying there, we dig the holes, and we put the trees in.”

TD Tree Days is TD’s flagship volunteer program that sees over 45,000 trees planted across Canada, the U.S., the UK and Luxembourg in September. Trees are donated by the TD Friends of the Environment Foundation, and not every city gets to participate; submissions are sorted and selected based on a range of factors. Luckily for Belleville, the city has now had TD Tree Days for three consecutive years, but there’s no guarantee the city will be selected for a fourth time.

“We lucked out to be able to get it,” Orsbourne said. “We’re very fortunate.”

While about 15 of the 21 people who attended the event were TD employees, the initiative is solely a volunteer exercise, and Orsbourne said it’s important for the organization

Roughly 20 people braved the elements Saturday morning to help plant 300 trees at Belleville’s Riverside Park as part of TD Tree Days, including Carolyn Goodman, Nancy Searight and Deb Thomas. Photo: Submitted

to be able to give back to both the community and the environment.

“We want to make sure we’re putting back into the environment … the trees that we’re utilizing at the bank with all the paper,” Orsbourne said. “Education as well … we like to educate our community and give back to our community.”

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Bridge Street bridge will take yearsBy Jack EvansNews - Belleville - The traffic bottleneck on the Bridge Street bridge in downtown Belleville, reduced to two lanes only for the past several months, will be around for a long time, city council was told Monday.

The situation was reviewed at the close of a brief meeting, when Mayor Neil Ellis noted he had been getting many questions about the situation with some calling for a complete new bridge.

A new bridge, said engineer staffer Ray Ford, would cost in the neighbourhood of about $9 million and it could not be accommodated for several years.

“I think we can get by on repair work to the present structure,” he said, adding that he hopes more normal use of the bridge can be restored within the

Keeping the fight alive

Roughly 100 people braved the wind and rain on Saturday morning to support the 12th annual Belleville Walk for ALS, including many returning teams and families. Photo: Steve Jessel

By Steve JesselNews - Belleville - Blustering winds, chilly temperatures and intermittent rain greeted the participants of Belleville’s annual ALS Walk this past weekend, but for Andrew Romano, manager of Projects and Events for ALS Canada, it’s just another sign of how dedicated those participants are.

“It’s amazing to see the support that people show us even with this weather,” Romano said with a laugh. “They have a passion and we can’t thank them enough for their support.”

Roughly 100 people gathered at Zwicks Park on Saturday for the event, which was marking its 12th anniversary here in Belleville. Walk co-ordinator Evelyn Wilson has attended every one, co-ordinating eight, and says that after so many years and so many familiar faces, a bond grows between organizers and the various families, teams and individuals who attend each year.

“It becomes almost like a family,” she said. “You see these people typically only once a year, but you see them come back year after year.”

The event typically raises between $10,000 and $15,000 a year, funds that are used for client care and research into the often fatal disease. In recent years, Wilson said, the profile of the disease and of the organization has seen a bit of a decline, but for a variety of reasons. When the walk first started in Belleville there were 23 people in the region with ALS. Over time, that number has shrunk to seven,

which is both a blessing and a curse for the event. On one hand, fewer people with the disease is obviously a positive, however, it also tends to mean that fewer people attend ALS fund-raising events as fewer people have that personal connection to the disease.

“It is a huge thing to bring awareness, because with a lot of people, especially now in the current generation, ALS is better known as Lou Gehrig’s disease,” Wilson said. “But a lot of this generation has no idea of who Lou Gehrig actually was.”

ALS, or Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis is an often fatal disease that can rapidly cause a number of health problems, including difficulty breathing, speaking and swallowing. The name Lou Gehrig’s Disease is derived from former American star baseball player Lou Gehrig, who was diagnosed with the disease in 1939, claiming his career, and within two years, his life. Today, ALS Canada is the only national voluntary health organization dedicated to fighting ALS, and for the past 12 years has been holding Walk for ALS events in scores of communities across the country, raising over $3 million for client care and research in 2012 alone. ALS Canada, like many other volunteer organizations receives no funding from the government, making walks like the one in Belleville a massive part of their ongoing operations.

“It’s very important for us to raise these funds and have this support,” Romano said. “The money here will go toward research and client care in the

province, which is very important for us.”

For more information on ALS Canada, visit their web site at <www.als.ca>.

Continued from page 1 agricultural and thus, normal farm practices are automatically allowed.

Council also discussed a recommended sale of the Dick Ellis Arena to Quinte Bay Gymnastics Club. The recommendation was approved, but continued negotiations will be held to resolve that group’s current use of the building on the Quinte Exhibition grounds.

Recreation and Culture Director Mark Fluhrer reported on the recent official opening of the downtown Core Cultural Centre, praising the group’s use of the former library building and attracting various arts groups to the space, including the Quinte Symphony.

Council also proclaimed the

weekend of October 18 to 20 as “Barbershop Harmony Weekend,” in recognition of the annual Ontario District Fall Convention being held in Belleville’s Maranatha Church. The event has been held here for three consecutive years, drawing up to 500 barbershoppers and their escorts from across North America. The Quinte Chapter (A Cappella Quinte), of the Barbershop Harmony Society, is official host for this year’s convention.

next few months.Another major problem in building

a new bridge is the restrictions by buildings on the west side. A proper four-lane bridge, which, he agreed, is needed, would require costly property purchases.

Once repaired, the present bridge should last at least about five years, he said, and then council should be considering a new bridge.

Delegations to council comprised one to proclaim October as Child Abuse Prevention Month. That presentation was made by Bonnie Perrigard of Highland Shores Children’s Aid and Connie Reid of the Quinte Children’s Foundation.

They reported that poverty, substance abuse and mental health issues are the key factors in child abuse cases. Purpose of the special month is to educate the public about the problem, and especially children about their

rights and the help available.Also making a presentation was

a bevy of pink T-shirted Belleville firefighters, telling about their pink project to raise funds for women’s cancer research.

Spokesman Sean Allair said the chief has given permission for firefighters to wear the pink T-shirts on certain days of the week during October. The shirts will also be available for sale to the public at the fire halls, he said.

Councillor Jackie Denyes questioned a staff recommendation to lease a large parcel of tillable land in the newly acquired industrial intended area in the city’s northeast sector.

The lease was approved for Victoria View Poultry Farm in the amount of almost $34,000 plus tax. Councillor Denyes was concerned about complaints from nearby residents for such uses.

Acting Clerk Matt McDonald countered that the land is already zoned

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Wyley cheers the pension evolutionDear Editor,

Last week’s Globe & Mail contained an article praising Alberta’s “pension evolution” written by Messrs. Robson and Laurin of the C.D. Howe Institute. I wish

to call persons outside the public sector realm: “Persons Observing Obvious Rip-offs.” (P.O.O.R. in other words.)

You wouldn’t know it from the racket that can be set up when change is suggested,

but there are many more cheesed off “P.O.O.R.’s” than there are “Rippers.” Until recently, however, no politician had the temerity to suggest that the party might have to wind-down! Alberta and New Brunswick are two provinces which have politicians ready to bite the bullet and dictate new terms to counter defined benefit pension plans and try to modify the beleaguered P.O.O.R’s contributions to public service workers. (And to lower future workers’ contributions as well.)

One sentence in the article titled “Public-Sector Retirement Plans” captures all that was and is wrong:

“Changing demographics and economic environments have exposed the governance and design failings of traditional defined-benefit public-sector plans.”

This innocent-looking mouthful deserves all of our attention. Renewed emphasis must be gained by the P.O.O.R. who need to persuade Ontario and federal politicians to get with the new realities. Let’s flesh out that all-important single sentence.

“Changing demographics and economic environments”:

Ask an actuary how much EXTRA his insurance company needs to accumulate

in order to “annuitize” folks who are living much longer than their parents. Have you checked the interest rates that borrowers are offering their clients? Those returns on investment are vastly lower than what was “planned” a decade ago.

“Exposed the governance and design failings of traditional defined-benefit public-sector plans”:

“Governance” refers to the folks who dole out the loot. Unfortunately, it wasn’t “their” money. They were in on the take, not only didn’t really care, but actually benefitted from their own generosity. If you get the same increase (or more) than you are doling out, and it’s “not your money,” where’s the incentive to be prudent with taxpayer dollars? Brings a whole new meaning to the phrase: “Give ’er”!

The term “design failings” acknowledges that letting people retire in their fifties, encouraging them in fact with generous pensions, is, in a word, STUPID. The math was all wrong my son. There wasn’t enough money in the pot in the first place, and then everyone has the audacity to live decades longer than originally forecast! (Especially people who didn’t work in mines or dangerous, tiring, tedious industry.)

The facts of the magic sentence are

irrefutable. Nobody wants to give up something that was granted in an earlier fit of generosity (read lunacy). But the good life, envied for so long by Mr. and Mrs. P.O.O.R., has to be modified. It’s not easy; most of the people effected are neighbours, sons and daughters-in-law, buddies and friends. They don’t want to hear this news and no one is comfortable delivering it. But somebody’s got to do it, and if Ms. Wynne and Mr. Harper are reluctant to legislate the changes, it is imperative that we demand new legislators. Detroit awaits the alternative.

Wyley Canuck, aka Ken Leavens,Stirling

Dear Editor,I write to you with joy in my heart

and an abundance of gratitude that must be shared. Please help me to do that by publishing my open letter to Mayor John Williams.Dear Mayor Williams,

I’m sure you remember me, the mom from Wooler who first wrote to you back in 2010 suggesting that play equipment be installed in the yard of our community hall and then again in 2012 after I read the hall was being demolished and replaced with a “memorial park.” We have spoken several times as well, after that last letter was written.

The reason I’m writing to you, but sending the message through the newspaper is simple: I want everyone in Quinte West to know what a great mayor they have in you.

When your constituents spoke, you listened. I am so pleased to say we got our park. Thank you! This last week your grounds crew swooped in to prepare the space and by the week’s end … poof! There was a park any community would be proud to have. It is perfect.

I also wanted you to know that it’s being received even better than I had anticipated. It has been packed with kids since the moment your crew gave them the go ahead. Kids as young as two and as old as 14 are playing together, getting to know each other and so are their parents. That is exactly what our little community needed to bring us together, a gathering place, where we get to know and learn about each other … where we connect. When people connect with each other they start to care about each other. We are more inclined to keep an eye out for each other and each other’s children. That’s how we grow strong communities. Connecting with each other and you, Mr. Mayor, have given us the forum to do just that.

Please continue to do the great work you do. You have renewed my faith that there are politicians who are in their roles to actually make a difference and to act on behalf of the people that vote them into office. I would like to ask you to run for mayor again (and again, and again) so I am able to “put my money where my mouth is” and vote you in for another term (and recommend to others that they do the same). We’d also love for you to drop by the new park sometime to take a look, maybe have a swing. I’m sure you’ll be impressed with it and with how happy the kids are.

Sincerely,Jannine Gray, Wooler

Quinte West has a great

mayor


OPINION Connected to your community

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

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LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Gwynne Dyer

Editorial - This is a make believe in-voice from a make believe company:

The ABC Supply Co.,Charges for services from August 1,

2013, to September 1, 2013, - $246.91This is how I would like to reply:To whom it may concern,Attached is my cheque in the amount

of $244.90.We no longer use pennies so I’ve

rounded it down to 90 cents the same way your favourite fast food shops do; the other adjustments are to recover my costs of doing business with you.

How I calculated my charges: cheque, 15 cents; security envelope 20 cents; stamp 65 cents; my time $1.00. I figure my time is worth at least minimum wage which is $10.25 an hour. It took me only seconds to open your invoice, so I’m willing to forego charging you for it; I needed a blast from my inhaler but because that was an acquired expense before your invoice arrived, I won’t calculate that into my adjustment. However, I may need to restock if the invoices keep climbing regardless of denying myself the little perks I’ve earned after a half century of labour. After I recovered from the shock of the almost monthly increase, I sat down, wrote you a cheque, inserted it into the envelope, sealed the envelope, affixed the address labels and a stamp and took it to the post office. I’m just a working stiff and can’t justify the capital expense of sorting and addressing machines but if I could I’d charge you a debt retirement and capital expense fee. I didn’t charge for the delivery this time because I was in town anyway on other business, however, in future you may be charged for my gasoline and, of course, a further hourly charge would apply for the time it took me to get there and back.

Thanks,Joe B. EverymanDon’t you just wish we could really

do this? Well, you could; you’d be the David to their Goliath … but if I remember my Sunday school lessons correctly, that story had a happy ending didn’t it; well, no, not for Goliath ….

Lately I’ve been getting really steamed by banks, cable and satellite companies and almost every other service provider for tacking on that extra for just sending you a paper invoice. For a couple of years now we’ve been urged by banks to switch to their online services. I refuse, so I’m charged a couple of dollars for these gougers to mail me a paper statement.

It’s high time we objected to this constant “nickle and diming” excuse for another charge, and another and another.

I mean you expect to pay for the oil and gas you consume; ditto for your electrical supply. Same thing for banking, cable and satellite services.

Soon they’ll be charging admission

Most people who know me know how much I despise our provincial power company but the banks have jumped on the bandwagon and have also found ways to extract a few more pennies from our pockets.

While thousands of words could be devoted to this subject, let’s concentrate on the banks this time around. The following excerpt is taken from a 2012 CTV news report.

“Combined, Canada’s five largest banks recorded a $7.8 billion profit in the third quarter of 2012 alone, soaring past expectations and recording a 45 per cent increase from a year earlier.

“All five banks boosted their dividends as a result of the strong numbers.

“The Royal Bank reported the highest numbers … $2.24 billion in earnings … up from $1.29 billion in the same period one year earlier.

“Total revenue for TD was $7.76 billion, compared to $6.9 billion a year earlier. …

“… TD Bank … raised its dividend by five cents to 77 cents and said income rose to $1.7 billion in Q3, up from $1.49 billion a year earlier.

“The CIBC also reported gains on Thursday, saying its net income for the third quarter of 2012 was $841 million, up from $591 million a year earlier.

“On Tuesday, the Bank of Nova Scotia announced it was raising dividends by 3.6 per cent, to 57 cents per share. That followed news that the bank had made a $2.05 billion profit.

“The Bank of Montreal also reported positive news for its shareholders on Tuesday, announcing dividends were rising 2.8 per cent to 72 cents a share, based on a $970-million Q3 profit.”

Published Thursday, August 30, 2012*

That’s from last year folks; betcha numbers are up for 2013.

But apparently millions/billions in profit each year are not enough. To justify their rapaciousness, banks, as well as many other service and commodities suppliers use the current ecology boom to line their pockets. They claim they want to protect the environment and save trees; really? If you want to save trees put some of your millions/billions in profits into planting trees. If you already do that, great; do even more!

Although I can’t imagine too many people are still without computers and Internet capabilities, those who aren’t must shell out for something they have no control over. And many, myself included, refuse to display their banking information for all to see. If that makes me a Luddite or a troglodyte, so be it. Don’t the authorities always warn, “Once it’s on the ’net, it’s there forever?”

Where is our David?*It wasn’t easy but I resisted

adding hyphens to CTV’s compound adjectives.

It’s time for another DavidBy Lewis ZandbergenEditorial - It was already

looking likely that President Bashar al-Assad’s regime would survive—it has had the upper hand militarily in the Syrian civil war for at least six months now—but the events of the past two weeks have made it virtually certain.

Syria has already complied with the two initial demands of the Russian-American deal concluded over Assad’s head last week. It has signed the Chemical Weapons Convention, and it has given a list of all Syria’s poison gas facilities and storage depots to

the Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons. That means the United States cannot attack it for at least a year.

President Barack Obama’s ability to order such an attack was already in doubt because of opposition in Congress. Now he could not bomb without endangering UN inspectors, who will be all over the regime-controlled parts of Syria by November to take control of the estimated thousand tonnes of chemical weapons. Syria has a year to destroy them all, and until and unless it fails to meet that deadline, bombing is out of the question.

Even if there are delays, the United States will be uniquely ill-placed to use them as the pretext for an attack, as it is far behind schedule itself. In 1997 the U.S. agreed to destroy the 31,000 tonnes of sarin, VX, mustard gas and other lethal gases that it owned within ten years.

That’s thirty times as much as Syria has, but ten years should have been enough.

It wasn’t. In 2007 Washington asked for five more years to get rid of all its poison gas, the maximum extension allowed under the Chemical Weapons Convention. It didn’t meet that deadline either, so last year it announced a new deadline: 2021. Given its own record, the U.S. will find it hard to use Syrian delays as an excuse for resurrecting its bombing threats.

The civil war will probably continue during the coming year, and possibly for a good deal longer. Assad’s troops have been winning back territory in the centre of the country, but they have yet to make much progress in the north, the south or the east. They lack the numbers to finish the job now, but the tide is running in their direction.

Close to a thousand separate rebel units are now operating in Syria, but there is no unified rebel army. The armed groups can be roughly divided into jihadists (many of them foreign) who want to create an Islamic caliphate in Syria, and more moderate groups who originally took up arms hoping to create a democratic Syria freed from the Baath Party’s tyranny.

Most of the less radical groups want an Islamic republic too, but they are repelled by the extremism of the jihadists. They hoped the West would destroy Assad’s forces and put them in power instead (while keeping the jihadists out), and they are now very angry at the United States for letting them down. But they are also deeply disappointed, for the realists among them can see no other way to win this fight.

Many of these fighters would now be open to a regime offer of a ceasefire, an amnesty, and a gradual transition to a less corrupt and repressive political system, and the Baathist regime is likely to make such an offer soon (whether it means it or not). It would not neutralise the jihadists and restore peace to the country, but it might seduce enough of the other rebels to shift the military balance sharply in Assad’s favour.

Much cruel fighting would remain to defeat the jihadists, but at least the country would emerge intact. Or the war may just go on and on, ending eventually in partition. But at least we have been spared the spectacle of the United States and its sidekicks attacking yet another Muslim country, only to realise in the end (as in the case of the imaginary “weapons of mass destruction” in Iraq) that its excuse for doing so was false.

The pretext this time was going to be Assad’s use of poison gas against his own people. But the timing was weird. (UN inspectors had just arrived in Damascus when nerve gas was fired at the rebel-held eastern suburbs.) The target was pointless. (Why civilians, not rebel fighters?) And why would Assad use a weapon that might trigger Western bombing when he was already winning the war without it?

Now the Russians are saying (off the record, so far) that the serial numbers of the rockets that delivered the nerve gas reveal that they did not belong to the Syrian army. They were made in Russia in 1967 and sold to Yemen, Egypt and Libya’ s Colonel Gaddafy—who filled some of them with nerve gas. He had about a thousand tonnes of the stuff.

A lot of Gaddafi’s arsenal went missing after he was overthrown two years ago, sold off by the victorious rebel militias. Some of the nerve gas-filled rockets could easily have ended up in Syria, in rebel hands, and the temptation to use them in order to trigger Western military intervention would have been hard to resist.

If that is really the case, then President Obama should be even more grateful to Moscow for saving his bacon.

Assad survives

“Secret trials in secret places”Dear Editor,

We like to think we have a legal system in Canada which protects us from arbitrary arrest and imprisonment, part of our civil rights; they make us superior to countries like Syria and Iran, right?

Not so. We have a special card called “a Security Certificate” which can be played when someone has been tortured and the evidence would not be allowed in an open court of law. CSIS has admitted that if evidence gleaned from torture were excluded Canada’s security certificate process would collapse. It would also embarrass our government and bring into question, that since we deem torture to be a necessary part of law enforcement, we are then no different from the places we have sent these men to be rendered.

In the third challenge to the security certificate process, we are told neither the prisoner nor his lawyer can be witness, or know the evidence against him, that the challenge will be heard in secret, at a secret location, presumably with curtains drawn lest the light of day intrude. If it cannot stand the light of day, it probably “cannot stand the light of day” and should be thrown out with the garbage.

To hold someone in prison for a decade or more without charges is something “other countries” do, the USA for instance ironically in the occupied part of Cuba while constantly harping on Cuba’s human rights record. And, of course, Iran and Syria etc.

Paul Whittaker,RR#1, Gilmour


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PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT:Front Street will be closed between Victoria Avenue and Bridge Street and Campbell Street will be closed at Pinnacle Street on Saturday, September 28, 2013 for the Flavours of Fall Festival.

Matt MacDonaldActing City ClerkBelleville City Hall 169 Front St., Belleville, ON K8N 2Y8

Local charities partner in fund-raising event

By Steve Jessel

News - Belleville - Provincial Education Quality and Assessment Office (EQAO) results are rolling in for the Hastings and Prince Edward District School Board, and a mixed bag of results from students in Grades 3 and 6 show marked improvements, but percentages still languish below provincial averages in several categories.

“It’s very rewarding to see the increases this year,” said Mandy Savery-Whiteway, Director of Education for Hastings Prince Edward. “They’re a direct result of the efforts by our teachers, support staff and school administrators to focus on student achievement and [the] belief that all students can achieve.”

Taking place late last spring, hundreds of local elementary school students participated in the latest round of EQAO testing, which seeks to independently provide parents, guardians, teachers and the public with reliable and valid information about student achievement. EQAO typically tests students in Grades 3 and 6 on their reading writing and mathematics skills, while Grade 9 EQAO assessment is differentiated based on curriculum expectations within each mathematics course and is administered once per semester.

For Grade 3, the EQAO standardized test results showed little change from the previous year, with a steady 57 per

Mixed bag of EQAO resultscent of students achieving the provincial standard in reading, as compared to a 68 per cent provincial average, up from 66 per cent the year before. In the field of writing, a one per cent decrease puts the local average at 62 per cent, while the provincial average increased one per cent to 77. Finally, in math, Grade 3 students showed the greatest regression, with just 55 per cent of students achieving the provincial standard, down three per cent from the previous year. The provincial average also decreased, from 68 to 67 per cent.

At the Grade 6 level, students showed the largest improvement of any group across all three categories.

In reading, the student achievement level increased four per cent up to 69 per cent, surpassing the provincial growth rate of two per cent, from 75 to 77.

In writing, an increase of six per cent brought the local achievement level up to 62 per cent from 56, however, the provincial standard also increased up to 76 per cent.

In math, local students bucked a provincial downward trend, increasing their percentage to 43 up from 39, while the provincial average decreased one percentage point to 57.

“Our results continue to show steady growth over time, which is what we want to see. We are committed to all students and helping them to reach their full potential,” said Cathy Portt Superintendent of Education, Curriculum Services.

Jamie Day celebrated with a visit from Earth RangersNews - Belleville - Earth Rangers, the conservation organization that educates Canadian youngsters about the importance of protecting wildlife and their habitats, visited The Parrott Junior School at Albert College on Friday, September 20, as part of the annual Jamie P’H Day. “It’s a wonderful opportunity for the school to come together as a community,” says Crystal Shea, principal of the Junior School.

Jamie Prud’Homme was a Grade 2

student who passed away suddenly on November 25, 2008. For her birthday each September since then, Jamie’s parents, Laurie and Christopher Prud’Homme, have organized a special day for students “to remember our wonderful daughter,” says Laurie. “Our hope is that the activities of Jamie Day will plant a seed with the students that will develop into an interest, a passion or even a career choice in their future.”

So far, students have learned

karate, explored the world of monarch butterflies, enjoyed a Peter Pan presentation by the Stratford Festival Theatre and taken part in a mini-daycamp with Quinte Conservation on Jamie Day.

“Jamie will always be remembered,” say Alexandra Schneider and Faith Saar, two former classmates who are now in Grade 7 at Albert College. “She knew how to make you smile and could make a bad day good. Jamie was and

still is loved by everyone she has ever met.”

This year, the Earth Rangers brought four live “Animal Ambassadors” to teach students about the importance of biodiversity and conservation. They included a ball python and three carnivorous birds: a Peregrine falcon, an American kestrel, and a red-tailed hawk. Each of the birds, all born in captivity, was brought out individually to swoop over the heads

of the delighted students as two Earth Rangers talked about “Bring Back The Wild,” a program aimed at restoring endangered habitats across Canada. This year, the program is focusing on endangered species such as the Western bumble bee, the beluga whale, the barn swallow and the Blanding’s turtle. Earth Rangers will visit 550 Canadian schools during the 2013/2014 school year to educate and inspire children to get involved.

News - Hillier - A harrowing five kilometres of daunting obstacles flooded with slippery mud, a crippling creek all set against a backdrop of glowing grapes awaits spirited, strong-willed contenders with unwavering intensity and endurance ready to embark upon this region’s first-ever extreme survival race.

The Canadian Cancer Society - Hastings-Prince Edward County and Brighton Community Office, in a newly formed partnership with the Prince Edward County Memorial Hospital Foundation (PECMHF) and the Trenton Memorial Hospital Foundation (TMHF) are proud to present the inaugural Grapes of Wrath. This exciting charity obstacle race will raise funds for patients receiving cancer care and services from the above-mentioned organizations.

The gruelling course, designed with assistance from Gordon Peckham, commanding officer of CFB Trenton’s Health Care Centre and a Director of the TMH Foundation Board, will be hosted

by Hillier Creek Estates in Prince Edward County on Saturday, September 13, 2014. This race will challenge your resilience, strength and stamina and will test your ability to have fun in the face of hardship. Participants may choose to race solo or as part of a team.

Hillier Creek Estates sets the perfect scene for this race. Racers will trudge over, under and through grapevines, splash through the winery’s namesake creek while building the courage to overcome uncompromising mud stricken obstacles while raising money for health care in our communities.

The winery’s land had been originally granted to Dr. James Latham, a British army surgeon serving in the United States during the War of 1812. He is noted as being the first inoculator of the smallpox vaccine. Hillier Creek Estates, in its current state, is a farm winery comprised of 50 acres; 24 of which are planted with Gamay, Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, Riesling, and Vidal grapes.

“This is something that hasn’t been done in this area and we think it’s an exciting, exclusive event. Because of the beautiful scenery the winery lends and as Prince Edward County becomes known as a premier wine destination, we thought this would be a perfect blend of charity and camaraderie as challengers come together as teams or individuals to participate in this fun and inspiring event while raising money for much-needed medical equipment for patients using our hospitals and for patients receiving cancer treatment. It is going to be an exhilarating event and we are sure we will raise

significant funds for the HPE and Brighton CS as well as the PECM and TM Hospital Foundations,” said Wendy Warner, executive director of the TMH Foundation.

“Fund raising can be a difficult task when there are an abundance of charities looking for support and donations from the public,” said Amy Doyle, Canadian Cancer Society. “Through this partnership we hope to bring our communities something different, that’s unique to this area, electrifying and at the same time tap into a whole new genre of donors and sponsors.”

Mark the date on your calendars Saturday, September 13, 2014, and watch for registration and sponsorship information soon to come.

For 75 years, the Canadian Cancer Society has been with Canadians in the fight for life. We have been relentless in our commitment to prevent cancer, fund research and support Canadians touched by cancer. From this foundation, we will work with Canadians to change cancer forever so fewer Canadians are diagnosed with the disease and more survive.

The PECMH and TMH Foundations support their respective hospitals by raising funds and awareness of the need to assist in the provision of priority medical equipment and services for all patients and residents of our communities. It is through the generosity of our donors that our doctors, nurses and technologists can provide quality health care to the patients at PECM and TM Hospital.

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Applefest car show putting Brighton on the mapBy Ray YurkowskiEvents - Brighton - After a one-year hiatus, the Applefest car show is back this year and promoter Don Postma promises the biggest lineup of vehicles ever. With television personality Danny Koker making his fi rst-ever Canadian appearance as special guest at the Brighton show, car owners are lining up.

Historically, the automobile event has averaged about 300 vehicles but this year, Postma says he’ll be squeezing 600 cars into the Brighton Public School grounds.

“Plus there is a waiting list,” he said. ”And my phone is still ringing non-

stop.“The show is putting Brighton on the

map. I’ve got guys driving in from New York State. They’re coming in from all over the place.”

He adds how he’s receiving email from car enthusiasts from British Columbia to Nova Scotia, all thanks to Danny Koker.

“I know people who are driving four, fi ve, six hours to see him.”

As for what to expect at the September 28 show, Postma says, “It’s a big list. We’ll have a lot of showstoppers along with a lot of rare cars.”

He notes how one of the cars might hold a special interest for Koker.

“Danny tried to buy the old El Camino about three years ago,” said Postma. “Apparently, he has a picture of it in his offi ce. It’ll be interesting to see the reaction when Danny sees it at the show.”

Postma has lined up another special guest: an appearance by Batman, also known as car afi cionado Glenn McCullagh, of Shelburne, who turned a former Chevrolet Caprice Classic police

car into a re-creation of the Batmobile from the 1989 movie. McCullagh also bears a striking resemblance to the movie’s star, Michael Keaton.

“It’s pretty phenomenal,” said Postma with a chuckle. “He dresses up as Batman and his wife is Catwoman.”

Another fi rst for the Applefest car show: there will be a one-dollar admission fee to get onto the grounds. The reason for the decision isn’t so much

to offset the cost of the show but more to track how popular the show turns out to be at the weekend festival.

Incredibly the entire event has taken shape since the beginning of the year; when show director Jean House fi nally tracked Postma down to ask if he wanted to be involved.

Now, one of the logistical challenges on the day of the event is parking 600 cars inside of three hours.

Celebrating the local apple harvest, thousands of visitors are expected to take in the 39th annual Applefest, run-ning from September 27 to 29 in Brigh-ton. File photo

September 26 - 29

Thursday, September 26ECUMENICAL SERVICE

Ecumenical Service at Smithfi eld United Church, Smithfi eld7:30 pm

Friday, September 27GUIDED HIKE THROUGH PROCTOR PARK

1:00 pm to 2:30 pmMeet at Proctor House Parking Lot.

Sponsored by Lower Trent ConservationAPPLE PIE BAKING CONTEST

Proctor House MuseumEntries received between 6:00 and 8:00 pm

KINCLUB APPLEFEST DABBER PAPER BINGO6:00 pm, Brighton Community Centre.

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, BRIGHTONDinner - 6:00 - 7:00 pm - Chicken & Ribs

Entertainment 7:00 pmBand - The Reasons - 50’s & 60’s music

Advance Tickets $20.00 - At the door $25.00BRIGHTON & DISTRICT MINOR HOCKEY

KIDS VIDEO DANCE(Grades 4 -8)

7:00 pm - 11:00 pm (adults/security present)Brighton Arena Ice Surface

Tickets Available at door - $7.00LIVE THEATRE “BLITHE SPIRIT”, AN IMPROBABLE FARCE

8:00 pm, Proctor Simpson Barn, tickets $15.00www.brightonbarntheatre.ca

Saturday, September 28MAYOR’S LIGHTHOUSE RIDE (25 KM)

7:00 am - Meet at Municipal Parking Lot - Alice St.Please forward an email to ([email protected])

KINCLUB PANCAKE BREAKFAST8:00 am - Main St. & Veteran’s Way

$6.00. Weather permitting - all welcomeAPPLEFEST FUN RUN

9:00 am - East Northumberland S.S.Contact Doreen VanEgmond 613-475-1180

TRACTORS ARE OUR TOYS“Antique Tractor Display”

9:00 am - 4:00 pm, King Edward Park - Contact: Harry Tackaberry 613-475-0957

PROCTOR HOUSE MUSEUM10:00 am - 4:00 pm - Tours $2.00 - Pie/Ice Cream $4.00

GAZEBO ENTERTAINMENT10:00 am - 5:00 pm, Memorial Park

10-11 am Shout Sisters • 11-12 pm Cedarail12-1 pm Rockin’ with Elvis

1-3 pm Bay City Band, Party Show Band3-5 pm Bay City Band, Rock Band

MY FM SOUND STAGE(Main Stage by Post Offi ce)

10-11am Scott Quick •11-12 pm Opening Ceremonies12-1 pm Debbie McLean • 1-2 pm R and R2-3 pm Parade • 3-4 pm The Tripp Monks

4-5 pm Rockin’ with ElvisBRIGHTON ARTS COUNCIL

is hosting an Artisan Village at the Brighton Community Centre. Please visit our website Brightonartscouncil.com.

KINCLUB BEER GARDEN12:00 pm - 5:00 pm, Main Street & Veteran’s Way

Weather permittingANNUAL APPLEFEST PARADE

Starts at 2:00 pmROYAL CANADIAN LEGIONMeat draw 3:00 - 5.00 pm,

DJ - Frank Blanchet at 5:00 pmBRIGHTON CURLING CLUB GIANT BUFFET DINNER

4:30 pm - 6:30 pmAll you can eat Beef/Pork Dinner with all the trimmings!

Adults $14.00, Children 6 - 12 $5.00, Under 5 - Free

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BRIGHTON LIONS CHILDREN’S VILLAGE10:00 am - 4:00 pm, King Edward Park.

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10:00 am - 4:00 pm on Main StreetApples/Baking/Food Vendors/Crafts/Jewellery/Etc.

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Belleville entertainer Andy Forgie was one of 60 performers to take part in Belleville Porchfest 2013 on Saturday, performing at the opening ceremonies. Photo: Steve Jessel

Rain doesn’t deter music fansBy Steve JesselEntertainment - Belleville - If there’s one thing an outdoor music festival of any kind relies upon, it’s the weather. From Big Music Fest to Empire Rockfest, good weather can make or break an event, but despite blustering winds, cloudy skies and more than a bit of drizzle, Porchfest organizer Lucinda Pritchard said she was determined not to let the weather bring her down.

“You can’t do anything about the weather, that’s the only part we have no control over,” she said wryly. “We take what we can get.”

Roughly 40 people attended the opening ceremonies for Porchfest Belleville 2013 on Saturday afternoon, kicking off a full-day event featuring 60 performers on 19 porches and stoops throughout the East Hill neighbourhood of Belleville. Helping kick off the event was well-known Belleville musician Andy Forgie, who said it’s always refreshing to be able to come home and play for his neighbours and friends.

“It’s home, and that makes all the difference in the world,” Forgie said. “You don’t expect fancy trappings or fancy sound or lighting systems … I’m totally content to just be on the front porch, or be on the stoop, or an orange crate—it doesn’t matter, it’s home, and I think that’s the thing that makes it so special.”

Porchfest is the brainchild of Pritchard and Ken Hudson, and in 2013 celebrated its fifth anniversary. Pritchard said the event is meant as a stress-free environment where the neighbourhood can connect with each other, and also provides a great venue for up-and-

coming talent from the Belleville area.“We just want to have fun in our

neighbourhood,” Pritchard said. “We love our neighbourhood, it’s a great area that’s easy to walk around … it’s just been a really great way to meet neighbours and have a good time, and we really believe in grassroots community events, and really believe that these kinds of events bring communities together.”

Pritchard conceded that the rain would probably mean smaller audiences than in past years, but said she was already looking forward to 2014.

“I expect we’ll probably not have as

many audience members as we have in the past,” Pritchard said at the opening of this year’s event. “But, everyone has got their umbrellas out, and we’ve got some devoted Porchfest fans … maybe we’ll have fewer audience members but I don’t think that will detract from our event overall.”

Pritchard isn’t the only one looking ahead to 2014, as Forgie agreed the event was a fun and charming festival, to which he would ask for only one change.

“Here’s to 2014 and sunshine,” Forgie said with a laugh.

Motor vehicle collisionNews - Belleville - At approximately 4:10 p.m. September 20, 2013, a multiple vehicle collision occurred at the intersection of Victoria Avenue and Church Street. Three vehicles were involved with one vehicle rolling over. Two persons were transported to Quinte Health Care for treatment of minor injuries.

A 47-year-old female driver of a vehicle, eastbound on Victoria Avenue has been charged with failing to stop for a red light. All three vehicles were demolished. Belleville Police Service Traffic Management Unit is continuing the investigation. Any witnesses are asked to contact Constable Rob Travers at 613-966-0882 ext 2233.

Traffic Management Unit Charges

While travelling on Highway 401 to several adjacent communities during follow up investigations an officer with the Belleville Police Service Traffic Management Unit encountered two drivers that attracted his attention.

On September 22 at approximately 09:15a.m., an officer on the east bound 401 observed a white Honda Civic travelling at 188 kilometres an hour. A 47-year-old female from the GTA has been charged with stunt driving, with a court date in October. Her driver’s licence was suspended for seven days and the vehicle was impounded for seven days as per the legislation.

On September 22 at

approximately 2:55 p.m., the same officer was returning from Kingston and observed a white Toyota Tacoma on the westbound 401 at Napanee travelling at 133 kilometres an hour. Investigation revealed a speed warning device. A 36-year-old male was charged and summoned to court in October. The speed warning device was seized.

Vehicle/Cyclist collisionAt approximately 3:30 p.m.,

a 16-year-old female cyclist was struck by a vehicle on Haig Road. The cyclist received minor injuries and was transported to Belleville General Hospital for treatment. Witness statements have been obtained and there are no charges.

Drugs and Firearms OffencesOfficers originally attended

a landlord/tenant dispute at a residence on Harmony Road. Once at the residence officers observed some interesting vegetation adjacent to a shed on the property. Subsequent investigation led to a 57-year-old male and a 50-year-old female being charged jointly with possession of marijuana, and production of marijuana under the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act. Further investigation led to additional joint charges of unsafe storage of a loaded firearm, nine counts of unsafe storage of a firearm, and nine counts of unauthorized possession of a firearm under the Criminal Code. Both accused were released on a Promise to Appear with a court date in October.

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Police Foundations students role play in full gearNews - Belleville - Loyalist College is pleased to recognize Belleville Police Service and T.A.S. Communications for their contributions to the Police Foundations program. To encourage student learning through realistic practice sessions, the Belleville Police Service donated unused uniforms to the program for teaching purposes. In addition, T.A.S. Communications donated several new radios.

Loyalist College President Maureen Piercy thanked Belleville Police Service Chief Cory McMullan and T.A.S. Communications General Manager Denise Reynolds who attended the students’ first scenario class on September 19.

“We have a fantastic partnership in our community, for community safety as well as for education in policing. It’s great that you could both be here to see your donations in action. In addition to these items, we are so grateful to the Belleville Police Service for all the work they

do with our students and faculty throughout the year.”

“The relationship with the Belleville Police Service and the College has been fantastic,” said Police Chief McMullan. “I’m sure that I will see many of you students in the community and out with our officers in the future.”

During the outdoor class, a few students outfitted as police offers participated in two scenarios related to the Liquor Licence Act. The objective was to empower them to put into practice the theory they are learning in class. Students then analyzed the scenarios and recommended appropriate responses.

“Development of this scenario is consistent with best practices in education,” said Karen Brooks-Cathcart, Dean of Health, Human and Justice Studies. “Simulated activities bring the theoretical learning to life in a safe, supported environment. We are so grateful to Belleville

Police Services and T.A.S. Communications for contributing to the realism of this scenario. The uniforms and equipment help students to more fully embrace the roles they play in simulated learning.”

“This experience is really beneficial,” said Police Foundations student Taylor Crawford. “It makes me feel more comfortable going into placement, knowing what can happen, what I’m supposed to do and how I should reply to what people say.”

Loyalist College’s two-year diploma in Police Foundations combines rigorous academic studies with realistic practice scenarios, allowing students to put classroom theory into practice, interpreting and applying the law in a realistic manner. Program faculty have experience at all levels of policing—municipal, provincial and federal—and students gain practical job experience before graduation

in two field-related placements. Personal safety and respect for victims are emphasized throughout. Loyalist’s Police Foundations program teaches to the most rigorous standards used in the hiring process, preparing graduates to place among the top tier of applicants in this competitive field.

Road race a successNews - Quinte West - The first Bay of Quinte Road Race Challenge saw great weather and participation as over 70 cyclists took part in the 26- and 44-kilometre leisure rides as well as the 120-kilometre Ontario Cycling Association sanctioned road race. With 51 competing in the sanctioned course that took riders through Prince Edward County, the City of Belleville and both urban and rural areas of Quinte West, riders were thrilled with the scenery and condition of the course and said they would definitely be back. Following each of the three rides, participants were treated to a gourmet barbecue provided by The Ramblin’ Pit.

“This event is a real success story of how our regional partners are working together,” noted Bay of Quinte Tourism President Ryan Williams. “Cycle tourism is such a growing market and we

are so fortunate in the Bay of Quinte Region to have such great trails, roadways and routes to draw tourists to our area,” he adds.

Participants in Sunday’s race were not only able to take in the scenery and enjoy a great lunch, but also support a great cause. A portion of each registration fee will go directly to the local Heart & Stroke Foundation and riders also had the option of pledging additional amounts. Funds are being tallied, with a total expected later this week.

The 120-kilometre race results were as follows;

Youth (Open) - 1st Place: Derek Harnden (3:01:11), 2nd Place: Lucas Bent (3:01:43), 3rd Place: Tyler Allsopp (3:31:32), Adult Open - 1st Place: Kevin Black (3:01:25), 2nd Place: Greg Woitzik (3:01:26), 3rd Place: Casey Roth

(3:01:34), Senior (Open) – 1st Place: Richard Westwood (3:01:44), 2nd Place: Kevin Wheeler (3:23:01), 3rd Place: Florian Braig (3:45:17). The day’s overall winner was Derek Harnden from the Peterborough Cycling Club.

Committee Chair, Quinte West Councillor Fred Kuypers, reported that they were pleased with the results of the first event and look forward to further improvements for next year.

“This was the start of a new opportunity for Quinte West,” he commented. “We appreciate the support provided by the many volunteers, race officials, local municipalities, staff, Bay of Quinte Tourism and the Quinte West OPP and Belleville Police who provided support along the routes and made it possible.”

Full race results are available at <www.ontariocycling.org>.

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(Above) Various Colour Parties from Legion Branches of District F took part in the Annual District Drumhead Service at the Cenotaph and Ted Snider Bandshell in Fraser Park on Sunday, September 22, 2013, followed by a street parade to Legion Branch 110. Also taking part were Veterans and Comrades from the area Legion Branches, the 8 Wing Pipe and Drum Band, and cadets from 173 Air Cadet Squadron Squadron.

Bruce Julian, President of Ontario Command of The Royal Canadian Legion, was the guest speaker at the District Drumhead Service held recently at the Ted Snider Bandshell in Fraser Park.

(Left) Local dignitaries representing the City of Quinte West, the Federal Government, 8 Wing Trenton, Quinte West OPP along with Legion District, Zone, and Branch 110 officers offi-ciated at the District Drumhead Service on Sunday, September 22. The Drumhead Service is a tradition going back for centu-ries that soldiers in the field, without access to their chapels or churches on Sunday, would place their drums neatly, con-secrate them by laying their standards on them, and use them as an altar.

Annual District Drumhead Service at the Ted Snider Bandshell in Fraser Park

Federal funding on its wayNews - Belleville - Quinte Economic Development Commission (QEDC) Chairman Ted Reid, is pleased to announce that the Bay of Quinte Region is one of the communities across Canada to receive federal funding to support its foreign direct investment attraction efforts.

QEDC will receive $16,400 in matching funds through International Trade Canada’s Invest Canada-Community Initiatives Program (ICCI) which financially supports the efforts of regions and municipalities to attract, retain and expand foreign direct investment.

Reid noted that the funds will be used to implement many of the recommendations from the QEDC’s Jobs and Investment Growth Plan.

“There is strong competition between

communities to access this limited funding program. The QEDC board and staff have put together a plan that has been supported by the federal government and these dollars will be used for an aggressive marketing program to help attract new foreign investment for the Quinte region.”

Reid expressed thanks to MPs Daryl Kramp and Rick Norlock for the federal government’s funding support of the QEDC’s efforts.

MP Kramp stated, “I am pleased that our government is able to support the important efforts of the Quinte Economic Development Commission to attract new investment and jobs to our community”

The Quinte Economic Development

Commission is dedicated to the promotion of economic growth in the Bay of Quinte region for its member municipalities, which include the City of Belleville, the Municipality of Brighton and the City of Quinte West.

Initiatives aimed at recruiting new businesses and entrepreneurs to the Bay of Quinte Region, as well as supporting existing industries through regional strategies such as labour development programs will help to ensure that the region remains vibrant and competitive within an increasingly global context. The Quinte EDC is focused on the future ensuring that the Bay of Quinte region has the infrastructure, the labour force and the “right message” to meet the needs of the future.

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SPORTS

Duvanco Homes Bantams upset by Wolves

Mac Lowry of the Bantams prepares to take a face off against the Central Wolves in Port Perry on September 21. Photo: Submitted

Sports - The Duvanco Homes Bantams were upset by the Central Wolves 3 - 2, and then came back with a 5 - 0 victory over the Markham Waxers in weekend ETA Hockey action. The Wolves played a very strong defensive game giving the Devils few scoring chances. Scoring for Quinte were Elliott McDermott, and Ryan Fraser with assists coming from Aidan McFarland, Shelby Rienstra and Jakob Brahaney. Aidan Cameron handled the goaltending duties. On Sunday in Belleville, the Devils got balanced scoring from Mac Lowry, Jakob Brahaney, Brock Bronson, Brady Gilmour and Ryan Fraser. Elliott McDermott contributed two assists, and single assists came from Gilmour, Tanner Sheppard, Colin VanDenHurk, Ryan Smith and Scoley Dow. Anthony Popovich picked up the shutout in goal for Quinte. The Bantams have no games scheduled until October 5 and 6 when they travel to Barrie

and Orillia for road games with the Colts and the North Central Predators.

Carpet One – AtomThe Quinte Carpet One

Atom Red Devils lost 3 - 0 to the Ajax-Pickering Raiders in ETA league play. The Devils, hit hard by injuries and the flu bug, battled hard and played a solid team game. Dixon Grimes took the loss in the Devils net. The team opened the season earlier in the week, defeating the Central Ontario Wolves 7 - 1, with Gavin Camp and Lucas Culhane scoring two goals each. Tanner Smith, Tanner Jones and Isaac Macleod also scored in the win while Nate Burelle (2), Ty Gauvin, Maguire Shortt and Trot Davis added assists. Ethan Fraser picked up the win in goal.

Free Flow Petroleum - Minor Peewee

The Free Flow Petroleum Minor Peewees hosted the Clarington Toros on Sunday afternoon and walked away with a 2 - 2 tie. The first period saw Clarington walk

out to a quick two-goal lead. With their relentless style of play, the Red Devils owned the Toros in the second and third period outshooting them by a wide margin. Quinte’s Jacob Gilbert scored at the 10:56 mark of the second period to cut the lead by one. Assisting on the goal was Jaxen Boyer. Quinte kept pushing in the third and Gilbert found the back of the net for his second of the game to tie it up at two apiece. Assisting on the goal was Gavyn Stevenson. In goal was Matthew Tovell who was stellar and made several key saves to keep his team in the game. Next action is next weekend when they play the York Simcoe Express and the South Central Coyotes.

Kwik Kopy - Minor BantamThe Kwik Kopy Minor Bantam Red

Devils opened their season this weekend with two games. In a home opener versus the Peterborough Petes on Saturday the team came away on the wrong side of a 4 - 3 score. The three goals were scored by Mathew Poole, Zack Wheeler and Dawson Baker. Assists went to Nathan Dunkley and Scott Belanger. Evan Morrison had a strong first-game performance.

On Sunday the team travelled to Lindsay to meet the Central Wolves and once again came up one goal short in a 3 - 2 loss. Goals were scored by Dawson Baker and Nathan Dunkley both of which were unassisted.

Pierce Nelson had a strong opening performance as well this weekend.

McInroy Maines - Minor MidgetThis past weekend, the McInroy

Maines Minor Midgets team faced Kingston and Whitby in ETA East regular season play. On Friday night, the Devils faced the Kingston Frontenacs on the road. An early goal by Kingston put Quinte down one. But Greg Thomas

responded with a goal from a scramble in front of the net. Assists went to Austin Fry and Graiden Maynard. Two more goals by Kingston gave the Frontenacs a 3 - 1 lead. A goal by Trent Schutt (assist to Ethan Coens) narrowed the gap but a great amount of pressure and a late flurry produced nothing and the Devils went home with a 3 - 2 loss. In net for the loss was Brad Dobson.

On Sunday afternoon at the Quinte Sports Centre, Quinte

needed a win but faced last year’s ETA East regular season winners, the Whitby Wildcats. An outstanding effort by the entire team led to a 2 - 1 victory for the Devils in a penalty filled contest. Goals were scored by Graiden Maynard and Shaw Boomhower with assists given to Dawson Whyte and Trey Maracle. Jack Moore was in net for the win. Quinte’s record now sits at 1-2-0. Next game is in Ajax on Friday night.

Eight teams suit up

Sports - Belleville - The dem BONES Belleville Friday Night Hockey League season started up Friday night, September 20, with all eight teams in action.

The Police team started the night by defeating the Canopy Media Maple Leafs 12 - 3. Hans Verbeek led the way for the winning side with an impressive six-goal outing.

The Montana’s Flyers shut out the Lasher Masonry Blackhawks 6 - 0. Rick Deroche and Terry Bentley were each credited with a pair of goals in the win.

Last season’s champions, the Back In Motion Red Wings showed they haven’t lost anything over the summer, coming up with a 4 - 1 win over the Coldwell Banker Oilers. Matt Lisk and Nate Macdonald each had a goal in the win.

The last game of the night was a close one between the Bruins and the Stewart Electric Sabres. The Bruins came out on top 3 - 2. Adam Gordon and Craig Robinson each had a goal for the winning side.

We would like to thank our sponsors, new and old, for their support: dem BONES Smokeshack and Sports Bar, Canopy Media, Coldwell Banker, Back In Motion, Montana’s, Lasher Masonry and Stewart Electric.

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Bulls go winless in opening weekend

Sports - Belleville - Hockey dressing rooms are typically loud and jubilant places, but last Saturday one could hear a pin drop in the lower level of the Yardmen Arena, as Belleville Bulls players walked off the ice following a 4 - 1 loss to the North Bay Battalion to open the home portion of their Ontario Hockey League season.

There was no cheering and little chatter; just quiet resolve to get better.

“They should be upset,” said Bulls coach George Burnett sternly.

“We had a great start tonight and we got away from the things that allowed us to be successful in the last half of the fi rst period. We got individual in our thinking and made choices that weren’t team choices and it cost us.”

The Bulls led 1 - 0 after one period on a goal by rookie David Tomasek. But North Bay responded with goals in the second period by Mike Amadio and Jamie Lewis, respectively.

Vincent Praplan scored another goal for North Bay in the third period and Alex Henriksson

added one late in the game to ensure the majority of the 2,866 fans in attendance would go home unhappy.

It wasn’t diffi cult for Burnett to analyze what went wrong.

“We were helping each other and supporting each other [in the fi rst half of the game],” he said. “As the game went on we started playing more and more individually and we started turning the puck over. When you don’t move the puck and get support when you’re trying to battle for pucks, it’s really hard,

North Bay Battalion player Mike Amadio scores on Belleville Bulls goalie Charlie Graham, while Garrett Hooey looks on, during the Bulls home opener. Photo: Stephen Petrick

Belleville Bulls defenceman Jake Wollard shoots the puck during the team’s Ontario Hockey League home opener against the North Bay Battalion last Saturday. Photo: Stephen Petrick

especially against a team that works as hard as they do.”

The loss was the second in a row for the Bulls, following Friday’s 5 - 4 regular-season opening loss in Ottawa. In that game, Brady Austin and Scott Simmonds scored in the fi rst to give Belleville a 2 - 0 lead. The Bulls also got goals from Tomasek and Garrett Hooey in the second period, and led 4 - 2 at one point. But the Ottawa 67’s scored three unanswered goals in the third period to complete a comeback.

Charlie Graham was the losing goalie in both games, although his statistics weren’t bad. In

Ottawa on Friday, he stopped 34 of 39 shots. On Saturday, he stopped 35 of 39 shots.

The Bulls will look for their fi rst win of the season Friday night when they travel to Mississauga to take on the Steelheads, the team they beat in the opening round of last year’s play-offs.

Simmonds said the rematch will be a good early season test.

“I don’t think they have short-term memory loss there,” said the left-winger, one of 13 returning members of the Bulls. “They’re a good squad and they always work hard. We have to get up and be ready to go.”

Simmonds acknowledged that the players were upset about going winless in the opening weekend, but feel they can turn their season around quickly by making a few adjustments.

“It starts in our defensive zone; we have to do the little things right,” he said. “Some guys have just played their fi rst games. We’re getting the bugs out. We have to make sure we’re working as a team. The wins will come as long as we’re outworking the other team.”

The Bulls next home game is Saturday, September 28, when they host the Niagara IceDogs at 7 p.m. at the Yardman Arena.

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Brothers racing toward BC nationals

Lance and Cole Zufelt will be heading to BC in October to compete nationally as the year’s BMX racing season winds down. After a successful season of BMX racing in Canada and the U.S., Cole and Lance are looking forward to their upcoming trip to the west coast.

By Richard TurtleSports - Stirling - Sometimes you have to choose.

And after a hugely successful season of travelling to race their BMX bikes, combined with a season of travelling with the Stirling Blues, Lance and Cole Zufelt had a decision to make.

“We didn’t want it to be our choice,” says their father Tim, “we wanted to leave it up to them. And they made up their minds that this is what they wanted to do.” And, says mom Elise, with the time commitments required there really was room for only one serious sport. So now registered in the SDMHA’s house league, and a far more relaxed hockey schedule, the boys are free to pursue their cycling dreams, which currently include a trip to the national championships.

In their respective age groups, Cole, soon to be ten, and eight-year-old Lance are ranked in the top five in Canada. The rankings, Tim explains, come from results of sanctioned races that have placed both boys in the number one spot provincially. The boys race two different bikes each on both indoor and outdoor tracks but the outdoor season is winding down, he says.

But with race weekends continuing until December, the Zufelts are currently setting their sights on Chilliwack, British Columbia, where they will be spending Thanksgiving on the track against competitors from across the country. But in a lot of ways, it won’t be a lot different from weekends past.

So far, the boys say, the cycling competitions have taken them to Quebec, Delaware, Kentucky, Ohio and New York, to name a few, but the upcoming trip to Canada’s west coast will be a first for them. And while it will be a return trip for both Elise and Tim, they admit there won’t be much time for sightseeing.

With Cole and Lance attending regular classes in Grades 5 and 3 respectively at public school in Stirling, competitions have to be squeezed in between school hours. And while they admit there are a few extra days off as a result of the travel, the schedule hasn’t been overwhelming for them.

“It’s not bad,” says Cole of the long days on the road. “You get used to it.”

Please see “Trips” on page B2

By Richard TurtleNews - Spring Brook - While it was free as well, parking was at a premi-um in the small community north of Stirling last weekend as the local car dealership celebrated 80 years of fam-ily business.

Now owned and operated by Bill and Grace McKeown, McKeown Motor Sales first opened its doors in 1933 and has earned a long list

of loyal customers ever since. And many turned up at the dealership last Saturday for a full day celebration that included activities and games, live music and plenty of food.

McKeown Sales Rep Ron Reid, who was among those to address the crowds, says the day, which was an opportunity for the business to acknowledge its customers, was a huge success attracting well over

2,000 visitors and offering lots to do both in and out of the rain.

Along with live music performances indoors throughout the day by Kelli Trottier, Wrought Iron Roots and Freddy Vette and The Flames, rides and children’s games as well as displays and demonstrations by members of the Stirling-Rawdon Fire Department were also a part of the anniversary celebrations.

An added surprise was a return home for the replica Tow Mater, now owned and maintained at Farmtown Park, that was originally purchased new at McKeown’s as a stock 1988 Dodge Dakota. The truck was purchased by a Deseronto couple, Reid says, and after the husband passed away the truck was sold and modified to resemble the recognizable cartoon character.

McKeowns host thank-you party for 2,000

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B2 EMC Section B - Thursday, September 26, 2013

Trips educational too

All suited up and ready to go. The Zufelt boys’ BMX competitions continue.

“Their teachers have been really good,” says Tim, noting the boys do

keep up with their homework despite what is sometimes a very busy schedule. And, he adds, the trips themselves

provide a valuable education and not only for their children. As a result of loading up bikes and driving through Canada and the United States, he says, “we’ve all learned a lot.”

Following the Grand Nationals in BC, which means airline tickets instead of the usual highway travel, the duo will be back on the road with their parents to continue the indoor racing season south of the border until mid-December.

Continued from page B1

Eight decades celebrated at McKeown Motors

Kingston fiddler and stepdancer Kelli Trottier was one of three musical acts performing in Spring Brook last weekend.

It was later donated to the museum. The remaining original co-owner, however, received an invitation and was able to attend the celebrations, “so that was really nice,” Reid says.

While greeting visitors, host Grace McKeown explained the party is a chance to thank the customers for their support but is also a simple extension of the sense of family and community the business is based on.

“And with this community’s support,” she says, “you can get through anything.”

O f f i c i a l congra tu la t ions were also offered from Prime Minister Stephen Harper through local MP Daryl Kramp, and McKeown staff c o m m e m o r a t e d

the milestone with a donation to Farmtown Park. A Canadian sugar maple will be planted in the agricultural museum’s extensive courtyard with a plaque “in recognition of 80 years of outstanding service.”

In the end, Reid says, about 2,200 meals were served over the course of the day and even the weather couldn’t put a damper on the collective enthusiasm.


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EMC Section B - Thursday, September 26, 2013 B3

News - Campbellford - The Tim Hortons Smile Cookie campaign got under way Mon-day as the Tim Hortons owners in Campbellford joined this an-nual fund raiser.

All the proceeds from the event here from sales of a spe-cial smiling chocolate chunk cookie will go to the Campbell-ford Memorial Hospital Foun-dation’s digital mammography campaign.

The $1 treat helps charities, hospitals and community pro-grams across Canada in the cit-ies where they are sold.

The fund raiser, which began September 23 continues until Sunday, September 29.

“It’s amazing to see the dif-ference $1 can make,” said Doug Robertson, Tim Hortons restaurant owner in Campbell-ford.

“We are proud of our ongo-ing commitment to the Camp-bellford Memorial Hospital Foundation and want to thank our loyal guests for their gener-

ous support of the Smile Cook-ie campaign year after year. We encourage everyone to visit us this week to get their own deli-cious Smile Cookie in support of a great cause.”

Calvin Newman, chair of the Campbellford Memorial Hospital Foundation said, “The hospital is honoured that local Tim Hortons owner/operators Doug and Josephine Robertson are once again supporting the hospital with the Smile Cookie program.

“This is the seventh year the program has supported the hos-pital with $9,405 being raised to date for the purchase of high priority medical equipment.”

The Smile Cookie cam-paign started in 1996 to help raise funds for the Hamilton Children’s Hospital in Ontario and has grown to become a major fund raiser at Tim Hor-tons restaurants across North America.

Last year, the campaign raised more than $4 million

across Canada and the United States.

Nationally, more than 350 lo-cal charities are supported each year through the campaign.

New this year, Canadians can send their friends and family a virtual Smile-o-Gram by visit-ing <www.timhortons.com/smilecookie>.

Simply choose from a list of messages or create a custom message for the Smile-o-Gram then share via Facebook, Twit-ter or email.

To learn more about the charities the campaign sup-ports go to: <www.timhortons.com/smilecookie> or join the #SmileCookie conversation at <www.twitter.com/timhorton> and <www.facebook.com/Tim-Hortons>.

For more information about the digital mammography cam-paign in Campbellford contact Catherine Holt, donor relations at the Foundation office at 705-653-1104 Ext. 2104, or email <[email protected]>.

Smile Cookie proceeds going to digital

mammography campaign

Earlier this week the Tim Hortons Smile Cookie campaign was launched here in Campbellford. Standing from left are Kira Mees, on behalf of the Flourish Campaign (partners with the hospital and municipality); Calvin Newman, chair of the hospital Foun-dation; Brad Hilker, hospital president and CEO; Councillor Meirion Jones, Municipality of Trent Hills; front, Jimmy Robertson, manager, Tim Hortons Campbellford. Photo: Sue Dickens

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LIFESTYLES

Dan Clost

The Good Earth:

Sheila WrayGregoire

Lifestyles - Consumer prefer-ence is not decided by grow-ers or magazine writers; it is decided by sales. For many years the front runner has been the Crimson King (CK), a Norway maple (Acer pla-tanoides), which sports deep maroon-coloured leaves throughout the season. How-ever, this tree is gaining its

detractors for several reasons. Overuse: it is not uncommon to look down a street of 40 or so homes and see 20 or more which detracts from its ef-fectiveness as, using Michael Dirr’s words, “a horticultural exclamation point in the land-scape.” The CK’s dense can-opy restricts air movement and sunlight throughout, and

Lifestyles - China’s one-child policy is 30 years old now, and it’s hardly even contentious. It’s often portrayed in Canadian lit-erature as an example of smart government intervention: a coun-try which couldn’t feed its vast population took measures to make sure it wouldn’t become overpopulated.

But in June, 2012, 23-year-old Feng Jianmei put a face to the policy when she was forced to un-dergo an abortion at seven months since she was pregnant with her second child. The authorities grabbed her against her will and held her down while they abort-

ed the baby. Her husband took a picture of the grieving mother with the bloody body of her baby beside her on the bed. The pho-tograph went viral. China had to promise to punish the people who had done it.

I can’t imagine someone rip-ping a baby I desperately loved from my body, just because the government deemed that I had had enough. We should have con-trol over our bodies. Or should we?

Let’s take a CBC undercover sting that reveals the diametrically opposite problem. Last year some

Autumn Blaze Maple: New kid on the suburban block

as a result, is especially suscep-tible to powdery mildew. The white “powdery” spores contrast signifi cantly with the maroon leaves seriously detracting from the visual show … the “excla-mation” point for which this cultivar was selected. There are those who would prefer we stick to native species or, minimally, North American derived culti-vated varieties. I confess, Gentle Reader, that I am ambivalent on this. When we landscape our bits of this good earth, we are creat-ing artifi cial constructs to please our sensibilities. Those sensibili-ties may also include philosophi-cal motives for using only native plant material. From my perspec-tive, a bad plant in a bad place is a bad choice no matter the origin of the plant; and of course, the opposite also holds true. So why would anyone plant this chappie? Simple, they like it.

A new kid on the block, which is challenging CK, is a deriva-tion from a naturally occurring cross between two native spe-cies. “New” is a relative term as the original plant patent for the Autumn Blaze (AB) maple was issued in the late 1960s to

Glenn Jeffers. In the text books, you will read Acer x freemanni ‘Jeffers Red’ pp 4864. That was probably too big a moniker for the advertising boffi ns who are all about catchy phrases so “Au-tumn Blaze” has become the common name. The reason I sug-gest that this is the new kid is that this is the fi rst year I can remem-ber so many customers referring to it by name. Usually they want a maple that turns red in the fall; they are vaguely aware of the na-tive red maple, Acer rubrum, as a species, and are surprised to fi nd that there is such a large variety. In one book, I saw 57 differ-ent “red” maples listed as being commercially available.

In the wild, cross-pollination is common amongst compatible species and the offspring exhibit varying combinations of their parent’s characteristics. In the maple forest, silver maples (Acer saccharinum) and red maples (A. rubrum) are especially compat-ible and many a young sapling has resulted. Usually an arborist is the fi rst to discover a supe-rior cross lounging about a forest glade somewhere or, sometimes, deliberate crossing is done by a

nurseryperson just to see what happens. The latter is now the most common method of creating “new” plants. When a particular-ly promising offspring is noted, it is watched carefully over the years and, if deemed economi-cally feasible, it is mass produced using vegetative propagation, or cloning. Different techniques are used but essentially a small bit of the plant is removed and grown into a copy of the “parent.”

The AB has picked up the best of both parents: fast growing but long lived, more drouth tolerant than straight rubrum, accepts wet feet better than straight silver, a central leader with branches that go mostly up, leaves of strong or-ange red autumn tones that hang around longer than most counter-parts, maxes out at 55 feet up and 40 feet or so across, does well in most soils including clay but does like a titch of an acidic bite to it. In short, this is a versatile, adaptable tree that looks some nice. I’d buy one.

Companion plants (those that enjoy the same growing condi-tions) include dogwoods, vibur-num, hemlock, and birch, espe-cially river birch.

Reality Check: The debate that won’t go away

Please see “Reality” on page B9

¤Based on 2013 EnerGuide highway fuel consumption estimates. Government of Canada test methods used. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on powertrain, driving habits and other factors. See retailer for additional EnerGuide details. 2013 Dodge Journey 2.4 L with 4-speed automatic – Hwy:7.7 L/100 km (37 MPG) and City: 11.2 L/100 km (25 MPG). Wise customers read the fine print: €, ◊, •, *, , § The All Out Clearout Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating retailers on or after September 4, 2013. Offers subject to change and may be

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dered about its historic plaza, a reminder of its Mexican colonial past, and I vis-ited its Mission San Francisco Solano (founded in 1823), its Sebastiani The-atre (1838), and the Sonoma City Hall (dedicated in 1908).

We also journeyed into nearby Napa

Valley, an even better known wine desti-nation, and, therefore, often more expen-sive. Here we visited Madonna Estate, which is owned by the Bertolucci family, one of the oldest wine-making families here (since 1922), and another tasting was in order. I also noticed a sign here

that said, “You will have a crush on our grapes,” and then I actually got to wit-ness a grape crush-ing on the property. I watched as a load of grapes was un-loaded, crushed, and the residue was separated out into another bin.

After our visits to the Napa and Sonoma Valleys and the redwoods, we returned to San Francisco and the end of our wonder-ful, rather relax-ing day. However, before crossing the Golden Gate Bridge back into the city, we stopped high above the bridge for a great photo op.

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Autumn in Myrtle Beach - October 19-27/13Flashdance - Saturday, October 26/13

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Shopping in Watertown - Saturday, November 30/13UCV - Alight at Night - Friday, December 6/13Spring Fling - Myrtle Beach - March 17-25/14

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TRAVEL

By John M. SmithLifestyles - While visiting in San Francisco, my wife and I took a day trip by bus to see California’s renowned red-woods and wine country. We took the trip with Extranomi-cal Tours, <www.extranomi-cal.com>, and the bus picked us up at our hotel and returned us there, with its convenient door-to-door service.

We crossed the awe-some Golden Gate Bridge and continued to the Muir Woods National Monument. It’s part of the Golden Gate National Recreation Area, and caters to pedestrians. Here we were able to walk along footpaths that were surrounded by giant red-woods, many of them hun-dreds of years old. These are some of the tallest trees in the world, and we found that we were getting sore necks from gazing upward, try-ing to pinpoint the treetops well over 200 feet above us. Yes, these trees grow tall! As we walked along a des-ignated hiking trail, we no-ticed it was cooler in here, and it seemed wetter, with more fog cover; these con-ditions actually help the red-woods in their growth. The old-growth redwoods defi-nitely seem to thrive here, and Muir Woods National Monument, a protected area that’s listed on the National Register of Historic Places, contains one of the few re-maining stands of giant red-woods in the San Francisco Bay area. As we continued our walk in this wooded area, we encountered a des-ignated quiet section at “Ca-thedral Grove,” and here we were to simply contemplate and enjoy our wondrous

A tour of California’s redwoods and wine country

natural surroundings.John Muir, for whom this

monument/area is named, was one of the earliest and most influential conserva-tionists in the U.S., and he often talked about the impor-tance of preserving natural habitats for future genera-tions. Therefore, it’s not all that surprising that some of his thoughts are posted here. He himself loved to stroll through nature, and one posted sign, with words that were written originally by John Muir, said, “In ev-ery walk with nature, one receives far more than one seeks.” Another sign stated: “I only went out for a walk, and finally concluded to stay out till sundown, for going out, I found, was really go-ing in.”

After our walking tour among these fascinating trees, we returned to our bus and drove on into California Wine Country. It was rather

comforting to know that af-ter our hike, we would be spending the afternoon relax-ing, merely sipping pleasant wines and strolling through vineyards and wineries. Vineyards are actually found in many parts of California, but we were to visit two of its most famous wine areas: Sonoma and Napa. After all, these two counties alone have more than 600 wineries.

Our first wine country stop was at Gloria Ferrer Winery, which was the first sparkling wine house in California’s Sonoma Carneros region. The Ferrers arrived here from Spain in the 1980s, purchased a cattle ranch, and planted grapes. They’ve expanded since then, and their estate now encompasses 335 acres. We toured their storage caves and property, and we sampled some of their wines.

We also went to another Sonoma Valley location, the

Cline Cellars Winery, where an 1850s-era farmhouse fronts as the tasting room, and several rock-walled ponds are found on the grounds. I spent much of my time wandering around the estate’s expansive grounds, enjoying the many roses, and checking out some of the rather comical signs that were located by the spring-fed ponds, including “Be Care-ful – Mud Sharks Feeding.” I, of course, also tasted some more wine here, and I learned that this estate pioneered the planting of Rhone varieties in this region.

In addition to these Sono-ma County wineries, we also spent some time in the city of Sonoma, for we had lunch here. We discovered what a dog-friendly place this was, for several pets were sitting on restaurant patios with their owners, and one dog was ac-tually up on the table!

While in Sonoma, I wan-

Vineyards in California’s Sonoma Valley.

Strolling among the giant redwoods in Muir Woods, near San Francisco.

View from above the Golden Gate Bridge.


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Events

BELLEVILLEBelleville legion: Friday, Sep-tember 27, Canteen 4 - 7 pm. Meat Rolls, Horse Races and 50/50 5 - 6:30 pm. Ka-raoke with Rita and John 6:30 - 10 pm. Everyone welcome.

John M. Parrott Art Gallery “One for All” Fundraiser, Friday, October 4, 7-10 pm. Each ticket holder draws for a piece of local art. Tickets $100 each includes re-freshments. Info: 613-966-6731 x 2240

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

ReTiRed WoMen Teachers, Trenton & District meeting, Thurs. Oct. 3, 11:45 A.M. at Westminster United Church, Wallbridge-Loyalist Rd. Chili Lunch, $13 (Guests $15). Al Borger will speak on his Arctic Adventures. All retired women teachers are welcome. Diane 613 398-0952

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

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

saTuRday, sepTeMBeR 28 Bel-leville Legion Social (singles, couples and/or groups). Casual dance, 8 pm- 12 am Music by John and Rita DJ. $10.00 per person at door. Everyone welcome.

CelTiC MusiC and Storytelling con-cert: “From Pagan to Pious”, September 29, 4 pm, Eastminster United Church, Belleville. Tickets $10 in advance at church, $20 at the door. Children/youth free. 613-969-5212

QuinTe gRannies for Africa annual fundraiser at Boston Pizza, Bell Blvd, Belleville, Monday, September 30, 5-8 p.m. Come and join us for good food and fun and help our African sisters.

living on the Earth as if We Planned to Stay, workshops and videos with au-thor Mike Nickerson, Saturday, Oct. 5, Core Centre, 223 Pinnacle St., Belleville. Morning and afternoon workshops ($15 ea.). Evening video and discussion ($10). Entire pkg $25. Ticket locations and info: Occupy Our Hearts Belleville Ontario on Facebook or call Sandra 613-967-4891 or Evelyn 613-962-5630.

Joyfull noise Belleville Women’s Choir invites women of all ages to join. Songs from the 50’s to the 80’s. Tuesdays, 7 to 9 p.m., Core Centre, 223 Pinnacle St., Belleville. No auditions required. Novice to experienced singers. www.joyfull-noise.com.

sepTeMBeR 28, Flavours of Fall in Downtown Belleville, 11:00am – 3:00pm, Free horse drawn wagon rides, pony rides, hot cider, live country music, balloons, pumpkin games, activities, colouring, carv-ing and pie eating contests, chili contest, live farm animals.

CeleBRaTe senioRs Day with your local CARP Chapter. Members and non-members invited to “ZOOMIN’ Along“ Tuesday Oct.1, 4-8 pm, Quinte Sports and Wellness Centre, 265 Cannifton Rd.,Belleville. Presentations, refreshments.

QuinTe needleaRTs Guild Stich-ing for Fun! Workshops and lessons or work on your own piece. Belleville Rec-reation Centre, 116 Pinnacle St. 1st and 3rd Thursday of month. 9:30am - 3pm. Call 613-473-4831 or 613-476-7723

Tgif fRozen Meals. Nutritious, church-

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

food addiCTs in Recovery Anony-mous, Wednesdays at 7 p.m., St. Columba Presbyterian Church, 520 Bridge St E (at Farley), Belleville for those suffering from overeating, food obsession, under-eating, or bulimia. No dues or fees for members. Info: Susan at 613-471-0228 or Hilly at 613-354-6036 or visit foodaddicts.org.

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

if you enjoy chatting, reading, going for short walks or going for coffee, become a Volunteer Visitor. Only an hour a week Make a positive change in a senior’s life today! Please call 613- 969-0130.

BRIGHTONgeRRy and Fay and friends, Open Mic and Dance, first and third Wednesday of every month, 7pm - close, Masonic Lodge, 157 Main St., Brighton. For info: 613-475-8847.

BRighTon CuRling Club registra-tion, October 3 and 4, 7-9pm. Wine and Sign. Returning and new members, novice to experienced welcome. 85 Elizabeth St. Brighton.

saTuRday, sepT. 28, Buffet Dinner sponsored by Brighton Curling Club. Pork and beef with all the trimmings. Adults $14, Children 6-12 $5, under 5 yrs free. 4:30-6:30 p.m. Brighton Curling Club, 85 Elizabeth St., 613-475-1637

BRighTon dRuM Circle meets Octo-ber 3, 17 and 31. Every second Thursday from 7-9 p.m. Enjoy the energy and fun of exploring rhythm with others. Info: email [email protected].

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.

TRenT valley Shriners “Classic Coun-try Music Afternoon”, Sunday Sept 29,e Campbellford Legion,1-5 pm. Tickets $12.00 in advance from Dale Lockhart 705-924-2442 or $15.00 at the door. 50-50 draw, door prizes and lots of Good Country Music.

saTuRday, sepTeMBeR 28, 7:00 pm, Un-Veiling of the Hooters For Health Care Calendar raising funds for digital mammography at CMH. Silent auction, door prizes, food, drinks and music. $50/person in advance, $60 at the door. Tickets: Earth Angel or Campbellford/Seymour Community Foundation office.

sT. andReW’s Presbyterian Church, Burnbrae (2583 Burnbrae Rd), 177th An-niversary Service, Sunday, September 29, 11a.m. The Rev. Noel Gordon, Guest Preacher; Taylor Russett, Guest Soloist. Luncheon Follows. Everyone Welcome

soup & sandwich lunch, 1st Wednesday of each month, Campbellford Senior Citi-zens Club. $7 includes - soup, sandwich, dessert and tea or coffee. Forest Denis Centre, 55 Grand Road, Campbellford.

fRee guided Walks continue to take place on Thursdays in Ferris Park. Meet at the east end of the Suspension Bridge at 9 am every Thursday for a one hour guided walk, rain or shine.

Wednesdays, oCToBeR 2-30, 7:00 pm, BonesBeStrong Wellness Se-ries. Limited space. To register for this free series: Cindy 705-653-3100 or [email protected]

sT. andReW’s Presbyterian Church Fall rummage sale, Tuesday October 1 and Wednesday October 2, 9 to 5pm and Thursday 9 to 12pm ( bag day). 17 Ranney St. S. Campbellford. Gently used clothing, housewares, and books.

sepT. 27, Ontario Provincial Police Chorus Performance, Aron Theatre, Camp-bellford, 7 pm. Tickets $10 at the door or call 705-653-1798

RuMMage sale, Christ Church An-glican, Kent St., Campbellford, Sept. 30 and Oct 1, 9am - 4:30pm. Oct. 2, 9 am - 12:30pm Bag Day.

noRdiC WalKing Group, Thursdays, 7 p.m.. All ages and abilities. Meet at Campbellford Tennis Court. Walk the Canal or through Ferris. Info: Chris 705-696-2442 or Tammy 705-696-3723.

CODRINGTONCodRingTon CoMMuniTy Centre: Monday Open Mic Music Jam Session, 7 pm. Free admission, 50/50 draw, cof-fee & cookies. Tuesday Breakfast, 9 am, $3 per person. Thursday Soup Day, one litre container of homemade soup for a Toonie. Free Line Dancing Thursdays, 10 am. Friday Euchre, 7 pm. Cost is $2 plus lunch item. Everyone welcome.

COLBORNEladies’ soCial Group, Tuesdays at Community Care Northumberland, 11 King St. E. Colborne, 1:30-3 p.m. Info: 905-355-2989.

saTuRday sepTeMBeR 28, Culture days, Colborne Art Gallery with member Jillian Roos - Markowitz. Workshops: 1 – 2 p.m., Intuitive Drawing. 2:30 – 3:30 p.m.,Mono Printing. 4 – 5 p.m., Lino block printing. All supplies provided by the Gallery.

FOXBOROgilead hall euchre, Bronk Rd., every other Tuesday evening, 7:15 to 10:00. All welcome. Info: Fern at 613-969-9262.

FRANKFORDeuChRe eveRy Tuesday, 7 pm, 1030 Mapleview Rd. From Stockdale take Will Johnston Rd to first turn on the right.

fRanKfoRd legion: Men’s pool each Tuesday. Ladies pool each Thursday. Men’s darts each Thursday. Friday Evening Mixed Darts. All start at 7 p.m.

fRanKfoRd lions Club Bingo, Every Wednesday Night, 6:30p.m. Ev-eryone Welcome

GLEN MILLERChRisT ChuRCh Glen Miller, Roast Beef Dinner, with all the Trimmings, Satur-day, Sept. 28, 5-6:30 P.M. Adults $13.00 Kids 6 - 12 yrs. $ 7.00. Children 5 yrs. and under Free, Everyone Welcome

HASTINGShasTings legion, Sept. 27, Karaoke ft. John Coburn, 9pm - 2am no cover

sT. andReW’s Presbyterian Church, Hastings 161 Anniversary Service, Sun-day, Sept. 29 at 11 am. Guest speaker and special music. Lunch to follow

KniTTing CluB, Thursdays, 1-3pm. Yoga, Wednesdays, 2:00pm. Cost $3. Zumba Class, Tuesdays, 9:30am. Cost $3. Line Dancing Class, Wednesdays, 10am. Cost $3. Belly Dancing Class, Thursdays, 10am. Cost $3. 6 Albert St. East, Hastings. Info: Sarah at 705-696-3891

CoMMuniTy dineRs, Oct. 3, Royal Canadian Legion Br. 106, 10 Front St. W., Hastings at 12p.m. Cost is $ 9. Info: Sarah at 705-696-3891

fRiday, sepTeMBeR 27, 9:00 am, Rummage Sale, St. George’s Anglican

Church, 38 Bridge St. S., Hastings

fRiday, sepTeMBeR 27, 7:30 Friends of the Hastings Library present Cana-dian author Jane Urquhart speaking on Churches in 19th century Ontario com-munities. Free admission, but donations to the Library gladly accepted. Hastings Civic Center, Albert and Bridge Streets. Info: 705-696-3473.

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

gospel sing, 7 p.m., last Saturday of month, at The Stone Jug, Hwy 7, east of Havelock. Singers and musicians welcome. Rober 613-473-2755

TRadiTional CounTRy Music Jam Sessions, Ol’ Town Hall, Matheson and Oak St, Havelock, every Wednesday. Doors open at 12 pm. Music at 1 pm. Musicians (excluding drums), vocalists and visitors welcomed

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

MADOCRoyal Canadian Legion Br 363 Madoc has mixed darts every Thursday night 7.30. Everyone invited

sepTeMBeR 28, Madoc Public Li-brary presents children’s author Heather Rankin,10:30 until noon. For children and parents (crafts for 4-8 years old), limit 20. Part of book sale proceeds to Earl Prentice School library.

sepTeMBeR 27, Madoc St. Peter’s Presbyterian church women annual Harvest Buffet, 5 - 7 p.m. Adults $12, preteens $6 preschool free. 115 St.Lawrence St. W. Madoc

line danCing, Every Thurs. 10:30-

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

gRief suppoRT Group. “no fee to attend”. Starting week October 15 for 6 weeks, Heart of Hastings Hospice House, 17 McKenzie St, Madoc. Register by Oc-tober 1. Call 613-473-1880

haRvesT BuffeT - hosted by St.Peter’s Presbyterian church women, Friday evening September 27 from 5 - 7 p.m. at the church hall 115 St. Lawrence St.W. Madoc, adults $12, pre-teens $6.

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

Monday oCT. 14, from 9:00 a.m. On-tario Xtreme Cowboy Competition, all day. Cuthbertson Ring, Norwood Fair.

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

P.E. COUNTYWednesdays, KniTTing 2-4 pm. $5.00/wk. Zumba 7:30-8:30 pm. $8.00/wk Ameliasburgh Community Hall

ConseCon legion Duck Derby/Breakfast, 8-11 a.m. Everyone wel-come.

haBiTaT foR Humanity is looking for volunteers for an upcoming build in Picton. Skilled trades, fundraising, public relations and more. Call 613-969-1415

ROSENEATHThe 145Th Roseneath Fair September 27 - 29, County Rd. #45, Roseneath Fair-grounds. Advanced Midway wristbands until September 27 - $28.25 each. Contact 905-352-3778. Info: www.roseneathcar-ousel.com.

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reporters infi ltrated some Canadian medical clinics and discovered that in Canada abortions were being performed based only on the sex of the baby.

The feminist response to this has been muted. Feminists are supposed to fi ght for women, and I can’t think of anything more anti-woman than to kill a baby simply because she’s a girl. And the ef-fects are stunning. According to India’s 2011 census, they’re missing 37 million girls. By 2020 in China, there will be 30 million more men of marriageable age than women.

Yet how can pro-choicers protest? They fi rmly believe that pregnancy is all in the eye of the beholder; if the mom wants the baby, it’s a baby. If the mom doesn’t want the baby, it’s only a fetus, and you can discard it if you want. So if a mother decides that she doesn’t want a girl baby, how can a pro-choicer argue?

We Canadians tend to shy away from debates like these because they’re so-cially unpleasant, and abortion is some-thing we just can’t agree upon. Stephen Harper has been desperately trying to silence his backbenchers who want to make it a political issue, because he doesn’t want the Conservatives labeled as anti-woman. But I don’t think most Liberals would welcome the fi ght, ei-ther. It would be long, and it would be bloody, and most of us would rather just tune out. Can’t the abortion controversy just go away?

But it can’t. From the time a small child hears that “Mommy has a baby growing in her tummy” and a new sib-ling is coming, we instinctively under-stand that a pregnant woman is carrying a new life. The question then becomes: do we owe that life anything?

Pro-choicers told us that the debate would end soon once people realized it was all a woman’s choice. Yet the popu-lation, and especially those under forty, is becoming more pro-life, not more pro-choice, as time goes on. A recent LifeCanada/Environics poll found that 72 per cent of Canadians want at least some protection for the unborn.

The debate can never really be settled because it raises such thorny issues. Is

Reality CheckContinued from page B4 the baby a baby? Or is it sole-

ly the mother’s choice? And if it is the mother’s choice, then how can you then turn around and tell a man that he has to support a child he doesn’t want?

It isn’t straightforward, and it isn’t going away, as

much as the politicians wish it would. Are the unborn alive? And if so, what does that mean? Those questions are fundamental, and we will all have to grapple with them as individuals, even if the government continues to ig-nore them.

News - Colborne - Barbara Buntin’s trip to the Yukon late last autumn formed art works for an upcoming feature exhi-bition at the Colborne Art Gal-lery entitled, “Off the Map.” The title refers to both geogra-phy and process.

Buntin says of her work, “I seek to create resonance with the viewer through images of the human figure, blending elements of the surrounding landscape for a transformative effect.” She often represents the figure with a reference to the landscape we pass through. So, when Barbara received a grant from the Ontario Arts Council National and Interna-tional Residency Programme that allowed her seven weeks to breathe the Arctic air, she jumped at the prospect for change in the work. She inten-tionally chose a time that pro-vided an opportunity to take in the change of season from fall to winter.

Through her art Buntin at-tempts to describe a connec-tion to the earth; to work from an experience rather than from observation. She has been in-spired by a particular line from Rumi, “When the ocean surg-es, don’t let me just hear it. Let it splash inside my chest!” and was interested to explore such an effect from this new land-scape that took her out of fa-miliar territory.

In Barbara’s words, “I con-tinue to portray the human fig-ure but I’m striving for a sim-pler, bolder and increasingly elemental style. The Yukon landscape may not be immedi-ately visible to others in these figures, but I can see the influ-ence emerging.

“There are references to the arc of the ever-present hills and mountains, the low rising sun over a deep cold layer of snow, the continuous flow of the river and an intense silence and solitude. I hope to infuse

my figures with the perma-nence and reassurance of the natural world.”

Barbara works with layered monoprint and collage tech-niques, produced largely on Japanese washi papers and her own printed work. She nearly always depicts the human fig-ure.

She expected that spacious-ness in the pieces might be a likely expression of her north-ern retreat time, but also dis-covered other surprising and diverse paths.

“Off the Map” opens at the Colborne Art Gallery October 5 and continues through No-vember 10, along with works by other gallery artists. There is an opening reception from 2 until 4 p.m. with the artists present. All are welcome to at-tend.

For more information about the Colborne Art Gallery visit the web site: <www.thecol-borneartgallery.ca>.

“O the Map”

Artist Barbara Buntin’s work will be on display at the Colborne Art Gallery from October 5 to November 10. Photo: Submitted

WE’LL MATCH FUEL DELIVERIES TO YOUR HEATING NEEDS - AUTOMATICALLY

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By Diane Sherman News - Queensborough - Joel Lock-wood turned 15 years old August 26;

Community rallies for young cancer patient

Joel Lockwood is 15. He had his leg amputated July 31 with the same bone cancer Terry Fox had. His grandfather Ralph Underhill provided this photo of Joel shortly after that operation. A fund raiser is being held at the Queensborough Com-munity centre October 5 from 3 until 6:30 p.m. to assist the family. Photo: Submitted

he is writing a book called My Fight with Cancer. On March 18 of this year he was diagnosed with bone cancer. On July 31 his leg was am-putated just below the hip.

Saturday, October 5, Bri-an and Sylvia MacNeil have booked the Queensborough Community Centre to host “Little Oktoberfest” from 3 until 6:30 p.m., an event to raise funds for the family.

Brochures are being dis-tributed throughout local communities advertising the afternoon of “food, fun, froth und musik.”

All proceeds will be de-posited into a trust fund set up at the Madoc TD Canada Trust bank.

Joel’s grandfather Ralph E. Underhill is holding that account in trust for the Lock-woods.

Ralph Underhill says his grandson “… is a really good kid. He loves fishing and his marks were so good at school he didn’t have to write exams.”

He also explained that both Joel’s parents have health issues which prevent them from working. Dean

Lockwood suffered a severe injury in a work-related accident, his wife Mary had a kidney removed and is still doc-toring for problems with the other one.

Central Hastings News reached the family by phone Sunday evening while they were on their way to Kingston for Joel’s chemotherapy treatment.

Life for the Lockwood family to-tally changed while on March break at Dean’s parents near Bancroft.

“We had been busy setting up the pool and getting spring cleaning done,” his mother explained. “Joel awoke the next day with a swollen leg and unable to walk. We rushed him into Bancroft hospital.”

She said the attending physician, Dr. Bishop, diagnosed a tumor. “He wasted no time. He gave us a choice of Ottawa or Toronto Sick Children’s Hospital. We chose Toronto and went right away.”

His mother said the first chemother-apy treatments did not work and his leg was amputated which removed 41 per cent of the cancer cells. “Rather than having a five-month chemo program his is extended to ten months.”

Joel said, “I didn’t know what it was at first. I just woke up and my leg was really bad and I couldn’t walk.”

He said it is the same kind of bone cancer (osteosarcoma) which Terry Fox had, and just like it did with Terry Fox, it could take over his lungs.

He is scheduled for a lung scope October 2 in Toronto to be followed by surgery.

Currently the family goes Sunday evenings to Kingston with their son.

“We need to be there a day before chemo, which is every Tuesday, so they can check his platelets; if they are good he can take the treatment, or, if not they work to bring them back up to normal.”

The family has not always been able to get overnight accommodation at Almost Home or the Ronald McDon-ald House and have had to rent a mo-tel room. Hiring someone to stay with their two other children, Gracie, 11, and Hunter, 13, is another cost if a family member is not available.

Joel seemed in good spirits while explaining he is doing his school work at home and likes civics, math and ge-ography and he also likes to hunt and fish.

His mother says he also likes to draw, “Though writing a book about the cancer experience has become his focus.”

The lower portion of Joel’s leg was reattached to the upper portion so that his ankle joint will serve as his knee and a prosthetic extension will be at-tached to that he explained.

Joel said this fund drive will not only help with expenses of travelling to ap-pointments and accommodation but, “It will go to getting me a new leg as soon as I am well enough and can go for physical therapy.”

He says often times he is in pain and very sick “… it is hard on everyone, es-pecially my younger brother and sister. I try and stay strong for my parents and them, but, sometimes I get so discour-aged.”

Donations to the Joel Lockwood trust fund may be made at the Madoc TD Canada Trust, Transit number 29682, Inst.#004, account # 6294670.

Friends and the community invite you to attend Little Oktoberfest in Queensborough October 5, and if Joel is well enough he will be there.

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For more information, please contact 613-961-7999 or visit www.trenval.on.ca

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TWINTWINPROPERTY MANAGEMENT

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“I’M THE GUY WHO WILL CALL YOU BACK”John Irish613-243-3664

26 Cloverleaf Drive, Belleville E: [email protected]

Entrepreneurs in ActionTwin Property Maintenance - John Irish

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Trenval Business Development Corporation was created in 1987 by the Federal Government to support small business and aspiring entrepreneurs. They grow our local economy by providing free business counselling, lending funds to small business, delivering entrepreneurial training and how-to workshops, as well as an expanding list of small business services and resources. Congratulations to this Trenval client and successful Entrepreneur in Action!

In 2009, John Irish was a lone guy in a truck starting a business. His work experience had been in the auto industry but when the economy made short order of many of those jobs, John took his future into his own hands. He heard the same words that many hear

when starting out: “If you want to be successful running your own business, you have to work hard”. The difference for John was that he took those words to heart.

After being laid off, John went in search of community resources that would offer him information on self-employment. Career Edge directed him to the Ontario Self- Employment Benefit Program (OSEB) administered by Trenval Business Development Corporation for the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities (MTCU).

The OSEB combines financial benefits and entrepreneurial training and John Irish was an eager participant. He developed a business plan for Twin Property Management (now Twin

Property Maintenance) named in tribute to his twin daughters. He was determined to offer a great service at competitive prices.

“At first, it was odd jobs and a few lawns. I started

with nothing but I wanted to succeed.”

His work ethic and commitment to his customers is unparalleled. He showed his willingness to work hard and grew those early ‘odd jobs’ into

a business that today is 80% referral based - the hallmark of a well-run business.

He and his employees work out of his new office and service a mix of residential and commercial clients. They provide year round services that include lawn care and property maintenance, sand/salt delivery and snow shovelling and plowing. As well, Twin Property is the fully insured business to call for garbage removal, general clean up, pool opening and closings as well as assorted repair work. His job board boasts 30 regular clients and he is steadily preparing free quotes.

Local businesses cleverly keep his contact information on file just in case their current contractor runs into issues.

Twin Property services government contracts plus a

rapidly expanding roster of franchise locations of various chains. Stellar customer service, professional presentation with an appreciative approach has made Twin Property Maintenance and John Irish a forerunner in his industry.

John can be reached at 613-243-3664 and know that “I’m the guy that will call you back” is proudly displayed on his business card.

His secret? “Hard work makes this business successful.” He’s quick to give credit to those that helped him with business plan preparation and counselling.

“Trenval has always been there for me with needed advice and guidance.”

The Board and Staff of Trenval congratulate John Irish and are proud to have been a part of his success story!


By John CampbellNews - Brighton - Wearing special glasses that made it hard to see, Councillor Mary Tadman had her eyes opened last week to just how diffi cult it can be to get around town for people with a disability.

With no peripheral vision and her right side “para-lyzed” as if she had suffered a stroke, Tadman said it felt “like you’re falling forwards so it makes you feel very anx-ious.”

Adding to her anxiety were the obstacles she encountered shopping and going to the post offi ce while using a walker as part of the second Accessibil-ity Awareness Day organized by Brighton’s Accessibility Advisory Committee.

Tadman wasn’t the only municipal representative to gain insight by simulating a disability in the September 20 exercise designed to heighten awareness. Deputy-mayor Craig Kerr spent an hour in the wheelchair and made a stop at the municipal offi ce and public library. Director of public works and devel-opment Andrew Drzewiecki, also in a wheelchair, went to the arena, and director of fi -nance Linda Widdifi eld vis-ited the YMCA in a scooter.

The event gave participants an opportunity to confront the many challenges people with a disability face performing ordinary tasks in town.

Afterward they congre-gated at the King Edward Park Community Centre to compare notes on their expe-riences.

Kerr encountered “some real diffi culties” in his travels, They included elevator but-tons less than ideally placed, a door on the upper fl oor that doesn’t open automatically and is “defi nitely a problem,” and a heavy washroom door that “for somebody not physi-cally strong in the upper body … would be virtually impos-sible” to open, he said. “It’s got to be an early, early prior-ity for sure [when setting the 2014 budget].”

The Accessibility Advi-sory Committee recently took council to task for having done more with the recom-mendations it made in a re-port six years ago to improve conditions for people with mobility issues.

Last Friday’s Accessibility Awareness Day might have given proposed improve-ments a boost.

Mayor Mark Walas, who was a participant in the 2011

O cials learn challenges faced by people with disabilities

Brighton director of nance Linda Widdi eld took part in last week’s Accessibility Awareness Day which included being taken across town in Quinte Access. Photo: John Campbell

Brighton Councillor Mary Tadman took part in last week’s Accessibility Awareness Day. Her task was to pose as a stroke victim. She was helped aboard the Quinte Access vehicle by bus driver Karen Downer, on the left, and Accessibility Awareness Committee member Sandy Fawcett-Kovacs. Photo: John Campbell

awareness event, said the day helped those taking part “realize the challenges that are still out there today.

“A lot has been accomplished,” he said, “but there’s so much more to do.”

Kerr said in an interview that coun-cil members are “always fi ghting the constant battle” to set priorities “be-cause there’s never enough money to go around.” What he learned that day is that while the municipality “may meet the requirements for accessibility” set out in provincial legislation, it needs to spend time on “the little things that are [an]

unnecessary inconvenience for people with handicaps.”

Kerr said he knew something had to be done with the washroom door “but I didn’t understand until today just how desperately it does need to be fi xed, and I’m glad we’re fi nally under way on that.”

Having taken part in Accessibility Awareness Day, “you start to understand the urgency that comes behind some of the recommendations,” he said, and “start rethinking other spending priorities.”

Nicole Vreeswyk, a member of Brighton Accessibility Advisory Commit-tee, goes over instructions given Deputy-mayor Craig Kerr for Accessibility Awareness Day September 20. He was accompanied by volunteer Jim Ko-vacs. Photo: John Campbell Please see “Accessibility” on page B12

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Council will “need to concentrate a little more on solving some of these needs because we are based in a community where these needs are only going to continue to grow” with an aging population and retirees moving into


Accessibility Awareness Day

News - Belleville - Let the judging begin! The fates of this year’s Quinte Business Achievement Award nomi-nees now lie in the hands of the judges and the judges will have their work cut out for them. Winners will be chosen by a panel of impartial busi-ness professionals and leaders who will review the submis-sions next week.

“We had 100 nominees this year so the judges are in for

some tough decisions. There are many deserving organiza-tions, businesses and entre-preneurs in our community,” says Bill Saunders, Committee Chair. Businesses were nomi-nated in June by their custom-ers, employees, volunteers and local residents.

“Every nominee is deserv-ing,” says Stephanie Wilson, Event Co-ordinator. “They were nominated because of great business development,

community involvement or even from a positive customer experience. This event shows how much our community ap-preciates the development of Quinte area businesses,” Wil-son continued.

Winners will be announced at the 16th annual Quinte Business Achievement Awards Gala on Friday, October 25, at the new Quinte Sports and Wellness Centre in Belleville. The event offers an exciting

2013 Quinte Business Achievement Awards judging begins

opportunity to network and dine among business profes-sionals from across the Quinte Region. The gala is held dur-ing national Small Business Week in Canada.

“This event sold out early last year, so with only a few weeks to go, now is the time

to get your tickets,” says Saun-ders. Tickets can be purchased from local Chambers of Com-merce or ordered online at <www.qbaa.ca> for $60.

The Quinte Business Achievement Awards is a joint effort by local municipalities, Chambers of Commerce and

other business support offi ces and are presented in part by the generous support of RBC Roy-al Bank, Bell Canada, Trenval Business Development Corpo-ration, Farm Credit Canada, OLG, Prime Focus Produc-tions and Wilkinson and Com-pany LLP.

the area.Tadman, who has participated in similar ex-

ercises in Brighton and Trenton and is a mem-ber of the accessibility advisory committee, said she is well aware of the problems identi-fi ed.

“It’s the one thing I’m very keen and inter-ested in getting help for those who have dif-fi culties,” she said.

Asked if the committee’s recommendations will be given higher priority in the next bud-get because of council members’ heightened awareness, Tadman replied: “I absolutely hope so.”

When setting budgets, “if you aren’t really aware of how hard it is to get around when you have a disability, then it gets pushed back.”

Walas told The Independent the committee’s recommendations that have not been addressed “is purely an administrative issue, that is really not a council issue per se. We’re hoping now that we’ve really caught the ear of staff to move quicker on some of those recommendations” approved by council which have not been com-pleted to date “for whatever reason.”

EMC B Section - Thursday, September 26, 2013 B13

60th Wedding AnniversAryof Bill & shirley Little

Celebrating together with their children and families,

You are invited to visit with them from 1:00 - 3:00 p.m.

on Saturday, September 28th, 2013at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church,

CampbellfordBring a written memory

or photo for them to cherish.No gifts please!

65th

Wedding Anniversary

Best wishes only

October 5, 2013 2 - 4 p.m.

Marmora Community

Centre

Winston & Vera Wylie

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100thBIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

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CampbellfordSoftball AssociationGenerAl MeetinGTuesday, October 15

7:30 p.m. sharp

Vimy RoomRoyal Canadian Legion

Campbellford

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AIR COND. HALL For

receptions, weddings,

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ANNIVERSARY

FIREWOOD

Dried seasoned rewood. Cut, split and delivered within Tweed area. $250/per cord. Extra for delivered outside Tweed. Call 613-478-9955.

Firewood. Includes Oak, Maple & Ironwood. 2 Sea-son split & dried $150/bush cord (4x4x8) on skids. Pick up (Delivery Extra) 20 Cords Available - will sell all. Call Reg 613-472-5875 (Marmora).

ANNIVERSARY

FIREWOOD

Mixed soft and hard wood, various lengths in 30 yard bins. Approx. 3-4 cords, $250. Depending on distance and number of loads, delivery varies. Call 613-967-9658 or email [email protected] ANNOUNCEMENT

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

ANNIVERSARY

SCHUSTER, Gerhard "Gerry"Passed away at Campbellford M e m o r i a l Hospital on Wednesday, S e p t e m b e r 18th 2013 in his 80th year. Loving husband of

Martha Schuster of Codrington. Beloved father and grandfather of Janet Ingham (Blair, Stacey and Erin); Susana and her husband Rod Balson (Kelli Bulmer, Taylor and Morgan); Robert Schuster (Shawn, Kyle and Tyler) and his partner May Young; Brenda and her husband Bryce Clarke (Kiersten, Braeden, Madelyn, Owen and Jillian). Survived by his siblings, in Germany, Edith (Alfred), Renata (Manfred) and Manfred (Waltroud). Predeceased by his parents Egidius and Marie Schuster. Sadly missed by his nieces, nephews, friends and his special "Buddy". Friends are welcome to visitation at the Weaver Family Funeral Home - Warkworth Chapel on Monday, September 23rd 2013 from 12:00 - 1:00 PM, following this visitation, the Funeral Ceremony will be held at 1:00 PM in the Chapel with Rev. Lionel Pye officiating. As expressions of sympathy, donations to the Campbellford Memorial Hospital Foundation or the VON would be appreciated by the family. Online Guest Book and Condolences at www.weaverfuneralhomes.comAuf Wiedersehen Gerhard :-)

CL470961

PHILLIPS, LANNIE ROSSAt the Kingston General Hospital on Saturday, September 21st, 2013, age 73 years. Lannie Phillips of Brighton, son of the late Ross Phillips and the late Evelyn (Lavender). Loving husband of Kathleen (Bonisteel). Dear father of Beth Phillips, and Stephen Phillips and his wife Sarah, all of Brighton. Brother of Linda and her husband Gordon Nelson of Chase, British Columbia. Predeceased by his sister Beverly Phillips and his brother Donald Phillips. Loving grandfather of Samuel and Andrew Phillips. Lovingly missed by his many nieces, nephews, great nieces, great nephews, extended family, and friends. A Memorial Reception will be held at the Brighton Masonic Hall on Friday, September 27th, 2013 from 1 to 5 p.m. Cremation with interment Mount Hope Cemetery, Brighton. As an expression of sympathy, donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation, or the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements in care of the Walas Funeral Home, Brighton. www.rushnellfamilyservices.com CL471318

WILSON, HOWARD ROY At the Trent Valley Lodge, Trenton on Thursday, September 19th, 2013, age 78 years. Howard Wilson, son of the late Arnold Joseph Wilson and the late Edna Marie (Chase). Loving brother of Gerald Wilson and his wife Fern of Trenton, Eva Uitbeyerse of Calgary, Alberta, Bette and her husband David Sharpe, Richard Wilson and his wife Joan, and Donald Wilson and his wife Dianne, all of Trenton. Predeceased by his sister Margaret and her husband Bruce Cooney, and his brother-in-law John Uitbeyerse. Sadly missed by his many nieces, nephews, extended family and friends. The family will receive friends at the Walas Funeral Home, 130 Main Street, Brighton on Tuesday, September 24th, 2013 from 1 o’clock. Service to follow in the funeral home at 2:00 o’clock. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery, Brighton. As an expression of sympathy, donations to the Cancer Society, or the Heart and Stroke Foundation, would be appreciated by the family. www.rushnellfamilyservices.com

CL470981

ZWAAN, HENDRIK “HENK” Entered into rest peacefully at the Bridge Hospice, Warkworth on Sunday, September 15th, 2013, age 70 years. Henk Zwaan of Brighton, son of the late Hendrik Zwaan and the late Klasina Aleida (Moll), loving husband of Sandra "Sandi"(Baker), dear father of Heidi and her husband Marko Sapiano of Whitby, and Hendrik Zwaan of Willow Beach. Sadly missed by his grandchildren, Laura, Marko Hendrik, and Alexander. The family will receive friends at the Timber House, 116 Cedardale Road, Brighton for a celebration of Henk’s life on Sunday, September 29th, 2013 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. As an expression of sympathy, donations to the Bridge Hospice, Warkworth, (www.thebridgehospice.com) would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements in care of the Walas Funeral Home, Brighton. www.rushnellfamilyservices.com

CL470967

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

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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.

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

COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS

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

BIRTHDAY

COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS

ALL YOU CAN EATROAST BEEF DINNER

October 5th, 2013 5 pmat Petherick Corner’s

Lodge Hall. Adults $12.00

Children 12 & under $5.00

Everyone Welcome

Art Show- Colebrook Keirstead annual art show. Oct. 5 and 6, 12 and 13. Sale prices on originals and prints. 2570 Marlbank Rd. (near Tweed). 613-478-5370.

New Rental Prices- Stirling Lions Hall. Available for receptions, dances and catering. $100 without the bar, $200 with bar. Call: 613-395-3408

BIRTHDAY

COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS

ROMEO & JULIETBELLEVILLE DANCE

Adult Singles Party! Dress Up. All request music (the Newest Hits) Hot food available, Prizes & 50/50. Don’t miss this 1 time event! * Sat Sept 28th* 8:30 pm-1:00am Masonic Hall, 132 Foster Avewww.romeoandjuliet.ca

DEATH NOTICE

FOR SALE

4 Winter tires with rims fits Camry 2010. 215-60-R16. $420. Day 613-392-4561 or Evening 613-472-6004

AquaMaster softeners. Rated #1 in Canada! Rent, purchase or finance. Only available at Water Source 613-968-6256.

DEATH NOTICE

FOR SALE

Dish and Direct Satellite accounts. All movie chan-nels also all regular chan-nels. Call 613-848-104910 AM till 9 PM 7 Days.

Flooring deals, berber carpet 99 cents sq. ft.; 12 mm laminate $1.49/sq. ft.; modern cut/loop carpet 1.49/sq. ft.; Free shop at home service. Saillian Car-pets 1-800-578-0497, (905)373-2260.

IN MEMORIAM

DEATH NOTICE

FOR SALE

ITHACA 12 gauge pump action shot gun. $200 . Muzzle loading rifle; CVA 54 caliber. $250. 613-398-7694

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

IN MEMORIAM

DEATH NOTICE

FOR SALEStove Pellets, 40 lbs bags, $4.75 per bag plus HST. Low Ash/moisture, high BTU. [email protected] or 613-847-5457

Warehouse shelving, racking, lockers and exte-rior signs, good condition. To buy or sell, call Lloyd 613-530-7840. Website:shelvingandrackingworld.ca Email: [email protected]

SPORTS EQUIPMENT

GOALIE EQUIPMENTGoalie pads 30 inches long, 10 inches wide, 1 blocker, 1 catching glove. Name brand

“Brown” size 9 Bauer goalie skates.

Phone 705-924-2482Warkworth.

HUNTING SUPPLIES

1998 Honda ATV, 300 Four Trax, 3,500 km, good condition, $2,500. 613-394-6642.

Weekend Canadian Fire-arms and Hunter Safety Course, Oct. 25, 26, 27, at the Thurlow Community Centre in Thurlow. To re-serve a seat or to chal-lenge the PAL or Turkey exam, please contact Ron H u t c h i n s o n (613)968-3362. No phone calls after 8 p.m.

FOR SALE

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B14 EMC B Section - Thursday, September 26, 2013

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613-475-9591

MUTTON METALSALVAGE

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905-344-7733.

WANTED

FOR SALE

NEW CROP HONEY NOW AVAILABLE

Twin Sisters Hive & Honey Products

231 Frankford Road, Stirling

We sell bulk honey in your containers, prepackaged liquid and

creamed honey, beeswax skin creams & lip balms, candles,

pollen, maple syrup and more.

We also have sweet little honeywedding favours

Open Saturdays only,10 am-4pm.

Call 613-827-7277

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Barn and roof painting, screw-nailing existing

roofs, new steel installed. All major barn repairs by

Ron Anderson (613) 395-2857 1-800-290-3496 CL

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METRO CITY MORTGAGES

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

CREDIT PROBLEMS?I HAVE SOLUTIONS!Andrea Johnston A.M.P

200 Dundas Street E, Suite 305Belleville, ON K8N 1E3Office: 613-968-5151Toll Free: 1-888-216-7770 ext 306Email: [email protected]: www.mortgagesbyandrea.comFSCO Lic# M08002475 Broker# 10202 Independently Owned and OperatedCL

4300

75

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]

CL43

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Kenmau Ltd.

Call Kenmau Ltd. Property Management (Since 1985)

613-392-2601

BellevilleEast side (Turnbull St.) 1 bedroom with fridge, stove, heat, hydro & water included, $650/mth

East side (Albert St.) 1 bedroom with heat, fridge, stove, water & hydro included, $650/mth

TReNTON West side (Dundas St. W.) 2 bedroom with fridge, stove, heat & water. Laundry facilities. Secure building. $750/mth + hydro

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CL43

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TrenTon WesT side

One of Trenton’s finest 4 plexes with lots of character. 2 bdrm apartment with high ceilings,

crown moldings, built in corner cabinet, gas fireplace, fridge,

stove, heat included and Free Parking for $870/mth

plus hydro and water.

Kenmau Ltd.(Since 1985)

Property Management

613-392-2601

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CL43

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Brighton Downtown1 & 2 Bedrooms

with fridge & stove $525-$675 plus

utilities Kenmau Ltd.

since 1985

Property Management 613-392-2601

DON’T MISS OUTBay Terrace Apartments

334 Dundas St. E.Come see our GREAT

Renovations! Fantastic 1 & 2 bdrm suites. NUMEROUS

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

MOVE IN INCENTIVE! Drop in today.

DAILY OPEN HOUSES.1-888-478-7169

CL43

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BRIGHTONAttractive 2 bdrm with

new fridge & stove, water and balcony. New

window coverings & flooring, freshly painted.

Building has security entrance & laundry facilities. $750/mth plus heat & hydro.


Property Management

613-392-2601

CL42

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CL43

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LOOK NOFURTHERPRINCE WILLIAM

APARTMENTS165 Herchimer Ave.Fantastic 1 & 2 bdrm suites! Outdoor pool, sauna, exercise rm, social rm w/events, 24/7 on-site mgmt. DrOp in tODAy!

Don’t miss out!1-866-906-3032www.realstar.ca

TrenTon eAST Side

2 storey, 3 bedroom semi-attached. 4pc + 2pc bathrooms, comes with full unfinished basement. $900/month, plus utilities.


Property Management

613-392-2601CL430078

WANTED

FOR SALE

Large Ranch style bungalow in Montrose road area. 2 + 1 bdrms, 2 bath, living rooom w/gas fireplace, dining room, sunroom, hot tub room, main level family room. Finished basement w/gas fireplace, laundry room. 2 car garage + carport. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer, dish-washer. Available Oct 1 $1425/mth plus utilities. 2 refer-ences req’d 613-968-6932

Back to School Food Drivefor the Brighton Food Bank

Sept 3rd thru 30thDonations to be dropped at

Dr. Gordon Hall’s Dental office at9 Prince Edward St, Brighton

Mon-Thurs from 8am to 6 pm.Looking for children’s lunch items like cannedtuna, salmon, juice boxes, pudding, fruit cups,

etc.Each person who makes a donation will beentered into a draw for an Oral-B electric

toothbrush! Draw to take place October 1st.

FITNESS &HEALTH

WAVELENGTHS YOGA - Fall session starts Septem-ber 21. Join anytime. All levels and ages. Yoga Therapy, Yoga Philosophy, Mindfulness Meditation and Yoga Teacher Train-ing. 705-639-8937 or [email protected] w w. w a v e l e n g t h s y o -ga.com

LAWN & GARDEN

Lawn tractor, like new, 17 h.p., 42” cut, excellent condition, $600. 613-394-6642.

FARM

NOTICES

FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX

MORTGAGES

WANTED

Antiques Wanted. Jewel-lery, wrist watches, pocket watches, sterling silver, china, wooden decoys, fishing lures, war medals, Canadian coins, antique furniture, paintings, books. (905)885-0190, Toll-free, (877)329-9901.

Contractor pays top cash for property in need of renovation or repair, any area. Gerry Hudson, King-ston (613)449-1668 Sales Representative Rideau Town and Country Realty Ltd, Brokerage (613)273-5000.

Standing timber, hard maple, soft maple, red and white oak, etc. Quality workmanship guaranteed. (613)847-1665.

FARM

NOTICES

FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX

MORTGAGES

WANTED

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

FOR RENT

Cruises and so much more – we can help you plan the vacation you’ve always dreamed of: African Safaris, Coachtours in Europe, Asia, Australia and South

America, Exotic Resort stays, and of course cruises around the world. Contact Expedia CruiseShipCenters Belleville - 613-969-0899

CL415225TICO# 50008131

Le Conseil des écoles catholiques du Centre-Est (CECCE) est à la recherche de personnes intéressées à se joindre à son équipe pour poursuivre avec passion une vision commune, axée sur la collaboration et sur l'innovation en éducation.

ÉDUCATRICE OU ÉDUCATEUR EN ENFANCE EN DIFFICULTÉ (EED)ÉCOLE ÉLÉMENTAIRE CATHOLIQUE L’ENVOL (TRENTON) Dossier 256/12-13, 2e affichage : 1 poste à terme à 50 % du temps, 10 mois (17,5 heures/semaine)

Avec plus de 21 000 élèves fréquentant 41 écoles élémentaires, 10 écoles secondaires et son école pour adultes, le CECCE est le plus important réseau d'écoles de langue française à l'extérieur du Québec. Son territoire de plus de 35 000 km2 dans le Centre-Est de l’Ontario s'étend de Cumberland à Pembroke, jusqu’à Trenton.

Pour obtenir tous les détails relatifs au poste susmentionné, veuillez consulter le site Web du CECCE au www.ecolecatholique.ca. Il est également possible d'obtenir une copie des offres d'emploi à la réception du Centre éducatif du CECCE, 4000, rue Labelle à Ottawa, entre 8 h et 17 h.

Direction des ressources humaines 4000, rue Labelle, Ottawa (Ontario) K1J 1A1

Téléphone : 613 744-2555 ou sans frais 1 888 230-5131 Télécopieur : 613 746-3165

Courriel : [email protected]

En vertu du paragraphe 24(1) du Code des droits de la personne de l'Ontario, le CECCE a le droit de préférer, en matière d'emploi, des candidates et candidats de langue française catholiques romains.

CLR470355

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 C

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VEHICLES VEHICLES

1999 Dodge Ram $1200 obo. 613-394-6530

FOR RENT

Quinte Area Manufacturer is seeking a PressmanResponsibilities will be to operate the press as directed. Experience working in a

flexographic printing environment is preferred. Applicants must have the ability to work all shifts in a 24/7 production environment. Applicants must complete testing and will have a High School Diploma or equivalent. A criminal record check will be

completed upon offer of employment. Wage is $17-$19 based on experience.Email Resume & Cover letter to Lynn at Career Edge:

[email protected] 81 Dundas St. West, Trenton ON K8V 3P4 613-392-9157

www.careeredge.on.ca

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This Employment Ontario program is funded in part by the Government of Canada.

SuperviSor required for Gas station w/car wash and convenience store for operation in Trenton. Salary $30,000 per year. Candidate should have completed high school. Post-secondary education and experience in retail environment, a definite plus. Will be responsible for evening, night and weekend supervision and coordination of staff, preparing work schedules, resolving customer issues, maintaining and ordering stock, handling cash reports and preparing reports for manager. Strong communication, math and computer skills required. Applicants should fax resume to 613-965-6928 or E-mail us at [email protected]

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MARINE

Boat storage- inside Jet Skis from $350, outside shrink wrapped boats from $335. 613-267-3470. Christie Lake Marina.

TRAILERS / RV’S

2004 34’ Triple E Embas-sy V10. 30,000 kms. Slide-out. Sleeps 6. Gen-erator. Selling due to health reasons. Good con-dition. 613-392-7762.

TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG

HELP WANTED

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 613-392-2569.

TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG

HELP WANTED

THE FALL ROUNDUP SALE of Registered Here-ford Cows, bred heifers, heifer calves and herd bull prospects. Sat Oct 5. 1:00pm at Lindsay Live-stock exchange, Little Brit-ain Rd. Lindsay. For info or catalogue call Gerry Cornish 905-263-2300 or Donald or Brenda Bell 613-394-2431

Turn your exhausted wood lots and unused

pasture lots into productive farm land.

Phone 1-705-653-7242 or 1-905-436-5954

TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG

HELP WANTED

LIVESTOCK

Bedding & Feed: Shavings for $4.75/each, bedding pellets for $4.00/each, Tiz Whiz grain for $15/each and Triple Crown grain for $25/each. plus HST. [email protected] or 613-847-5457

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

$$MONEY$$ CONSOLI-DATE Debts Mortgages to 90% No income, Bad cred-it OK! Better Option Mort-gage #10969 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 8 2 - 1 1 6 9 w w w . m o r t g a g e o n t a -rio.com

Mortgage Solutions Purchases, Consolida-tions, Construction. Lower than bank posted rates (OAC) On-Site Pri-vate Funds for credit is-sues, discharged bankrupts and BFS without proven income. Chase Financial 1-613-384-1301 Chase Financial o/b 835289 Ontario Inc. Brokerage License #10876

COMMERCIAL RENT

Warkworth Main St., 2 adjoining stores/offices available now. First is 689 sq. ft. for $575, second is 546 sq. ft. for $550 or create one 1,235 sq. ft. space for $1,000/month HST and utilities extra. Water, parking and back courtyard included. Call 705-924-3341 and leave message.

HELP WANTED

Classifi eds613-966-2034

Book your classifi eds online at www.EMConline.ca

$15.30 for 75 words Photo Ads from $25.30


Carrier Routes Available

CL

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Carrier Routes AvailableCarrier Routes Available

“We Need You!”

ROUTE # PAPERS MAIN STREET LOCATIONFA003 78 North Park St BellevilleFA004 106 Bongard Cres BellevilleFA010 37 Valleyview Cres BellevilleFA023 123 Prince of Wales Dr BellevilleFA031 103 Forrester Crt BellevilleFB004 70 Hillside St BellevilleFB009 56 Avondale Rd BellevilleFB048 65 Aldersgate Drive BellevilleFC013 80 Byron St BellevilleFC014 62 Centre St BellevilleFC016 54 University Ave BellevilleFC012 63 West St BellevilleFC003 78 Ann St BellevilleFC006 61 Lingham St BellevilleFC009 90 Brassey St BellevilleFC02 65 Foster Ave BellevilleFD007 88 Bay Drive BellevilleFD001 34 Dufferin Ave BellevilleFD005 36 Burnham St BellevilleFD003 90 Chatham St BellevilleFE027 86 Herchimer BellevilleFE013 64 Munro Ave BellevilleFE030 38 Singleton Drive Belleville

For more information on any of these routes please callBelleville/Central Hastings: Kathy LaBelle-613-966-2034 ext 512

QW/Brighton/Trent Hills: Kathy Morgan-613-475-0255 ext 210

Brown's Painting & DecoratingQuality work at reasonable prices.

No job too big or small.Senior Discount

Call Ray at 613-394-3335

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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

FOR RENT

2 bedroom apt. Heated, fridge and stove. 75 Sta- tion Rd. Kaladar. $450/mth. Available Oct. 1. 613-336-9429.

Campbellford- House for rent, 2-3 bedroom in town, $750 plus utilities. Refer- ences please. Available October 1. 705-653-4025.

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

NEW TWO BEDROOM townhouses, for seniors, downtown Brighton. One level, central air, $1050 monthly, plus utilities (gas, hydro, water). 613-475-6032.

Stirling Downtown: Bright 2 Bedroom Apartment, $680/month plus heat and hydro. Parking included. 1st/last/references required. Call 613-480-6633.

Very nice 2 bdrm apt in triplex. Located in Point Anne. $725/mth plus heat and hydro. 613-966-9306

BUSINESS SERVICESBUSINESS SERVICES

HELP WANTED

PERSONAL

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

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED!!! $28.00/HOUR. Undercover Shoppers Needed To Judge Retail And Dining Establishments. Genuine Opportunity. PT/FT. Expe- rience Not Required. If You Can Shop-You Are Qualified! www.MyShop- perJobs.com

HELP WANTED-LOCAL PEOPLE NEEDED!!! Sim- ple & Flexible Online Work. 100% Genuine Opportu- nity. F/T & P/T. Internet Needed. Very Easy...No Experience Required. In- come is Guaranteed! w w w . e z C o m p u t e r - Work.com

BUSINESS SERVICES

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Large Vehicle Drivers Needed. McCoy Bus Ser- vice is growing and has an immediate need for experienced drivers. Must have a CZ or BZ license, clean driving record and experience driving large vehicles McCoy offers competitive wages, a variety of work and excellently maintained equipment. Please apply with resume and driver’s abstract in person, email or fax to Lane Lakins, [email protected] or fax:613-384-0048 No Phone Calls Please. 4923

LIVE-IN NANNY needed for 10 year old and baby on the way due in January. $10.56/hour for 40 hours per week. Fax resume to 613-439-8701.

LOCAL RETAIL STORE requires mature part tie sales help 2-3 days a week, some weekends. Also part time yard and delivery person needed 2-3 days a week. Knowl- edge of lumber and building materials would help but not necessary. Send resume to PO Box 25009, Belleville, ON K8P 5E0

BUSINESS SERVICES

HELP WANTED

NOW HIRING!!! $300+ PER DAY Typing companies advertising online. We provide the training & the jobs to perform. Real Op- portunity. PT/FT. Experi- ence Not Required. w w w . G e n u i n e W e b - Jobs.com

School bus drivers needed for Trenton Brighton area. B License required. Will train. 613-394-3403

WORK OPPORTUNITIES & TRAVEL Childcare posi- tions in United States, air fare, medical, etc provided. Childcare in Holland, New Zealand, Australia, Spain, England, China, etc. Different benefits apply. Hotel jobs in England. Teach in South Korea, air fare, medical etc provided. Apply at: 902-422-1455. Email: [email protected] patico.ca

WORK WANTED

Painter or Handyman. Eavestrough cleaning bun- galows only. Seniors discount. Call Roger 613-242-3958.

BUSINESS SERVICES

HELP WANTED

BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES

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

Dump runs and estate clean ups, Trenton/Belle- ville. Seniors discount. Gary, 613-921-1801 or 613-967-9961.

Hardwood Floor Installa- tion and resurfacing. Ce- ramics. Light renovations and upgrades. Over 30 years experience. Please call for free estimate 613-394-1908.

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

MAID FOR YOU• House Cleaning• Light Meal

Preparation(613)969-1103

Man with compact tractor and backhoe loader. Can do landscape project, gravel driveways, retain- ing walls and small ponds Call Paul (613)398-7333.

HELP 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 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.

Located an hour east of Toronto, the thriving Southeastern Ontario community of Northumberland

County has a rich history of agricultural production, world-class manufacturing, and economic viability. As the upper

tier of municipal government, we weave together seven diverse yet complementary municipalities.

Clerical Support, Community and Social Services

Reporting to a Social Services Manager, this position fills an existing vacancy. You will be responsible for answering and directing incoming calls and inquiries, maintaining filing systems, distributing and processing incoming and outgoing mail, preparing correspondence as requested, organizing special events and meetings, and performing other administrative duties as directed by your manager.

As a team player, you have excellent organizational and communication abilities, interpersonal, and conflict resolution skills along with exceptional customer service skills. Your grade 12 diploma and at least six months of related experience is complemented by knowledge of Yardi Software and Microsoft Office Suite including Word, Excel, and Outlook. Knowledge of social assistance programs is an asset.

Please submit a resume and cover letter by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, October 11, 2013, to:

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

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

Fantastic Scenery,

Fresh Air &

Friendly

Faces

w w w .no r t h umbe r l a n d coun t y . c a

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

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CAREEROPPORTUNITY

Metroland Media Classifieds

Residential items only1-888-967-3237

Buy 1 week get 1 free!

Busy general contractor requires carpenters/labourers for home building including framing, roofing, siding, stairs, trim, flooring, drywall etc. Please forward

resume to [email protected]

CL43

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

Classifieds

residential20 wordsincludes print and online

$12752nd week FREE!

commercial20 wordsincludes print and online

$14802nd week 25% off

social noteswith photoincludes print and online

$2095(1 column)and up

ONE AD, 5 NEWSPAPERS, OVER 70,000 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: 613-966-2034 or 1-888-WORD-ADS

www.EMCclassified.ca

BirthsAds starting at

$20.95 70,000 homes


CAM TRAN CO. LTD. is a family owned distribution transformer manufacturing company with facilities in both Ontario and British Columbia. With 30 years in the utilities industry we continue to grow as one of the leaders in quality and service in the Canadian market. Cam Tran Co. Ltd. provides a clean, safe, and challenging team environment for those who are committed to long term success and continuous improvement. Cam Tran Co. Ltd. offers a competitive compensation and benefi ts package.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LEADERCam Tran Co. Ltd. is looking for a motivated Mechanical Engineering Leader to join our team. We are looking for a team player that can bring prior experience in innovative distribution transformer mechanical design and manufacturing techniques. The ideal candidate will have 3D CAD modeling (preferably in Solid Edge), sheet metal, paint, welding and manufacturing process experience (preferably within transformer industry but not absolutely necessary), as well as xcellent communication skills, ability to multi-task and manage competing priorities in a challenging environment. Preference will be shown to candidates that possess a mechanical engineering degree and are, or can be licensed in the province of Ontario.

Responsibilities Include:• Quotes/Tender review/Contract review• Mechanical Design/ Process Plan development• Design/Order Review & Refi nement• Warranty Review• Spec/review interpretation & weekly training• Red Issue resolution• Procedures support• R&D• Customer / assembly drawings• Special projects/Kaizen participation• Managing KPI metrics• Continuous Training / Educating• Customer Support

Interested candidates should forward their resume & cover letter to [email protected] by September 30, 2013.

Current OpportunitiesInfection Control Practitioner

Ultrasound TechnologistPlease visit www.nhh.ca for more details!

Labourer Wanted for Framing Crew

Must have own hand tools and Transportation

Work in Brighton to

Cobourg area. 613-813-4452

• 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

NOW ENROLLING

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

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WE ACCEPT EI & SECOND

CAREER APPLICANTS

ESTATE AUCTION SALESat., September 28 at 10:00 A.M.To Be Held On Site At Civic #5983

Cty. Rd. 41 In The Village Of ErinsvilleReal Estate, ATV, Guns, Lawn & Garden Items,

Some Antiques, Household Effects & MoreReal Estate: Consists of a well kept century 2

bedroom, 2 storey home with hardwood floors, beautiful sunporch, 2 large outbuildings,

all situated on a large lovely lot of over 1.5 acres.Terms Of Real Estate: Real Estate will be auc-tioned at 1:00 P.M. sharp and sold subject to a very reasonable minimum reserve bid. Successful purchaser will be required to surrender $5,000 in the form of cash, or certified funds made out to the executors lawyer; John M Grange in trust with the balance due upon closing within 60 days or less. Successful purchaser shall be responsible for all his/her own legal, survey, appraisal, inspection or any other costs over and above the price incurred upon closing. This property will be sold as is where is. Any home inspection desired by potential buyers must be done prior to auction at own ex-pense. For more info. or to view by appointment call Tom Harrison 613-379-1006 or Peter Ross 613-537-8862.

Note: This property is a must see on account of the fact that we are dealing with a very

motivated executor.Owner & Auctioneers Not Responsible For

Loss Or AccidentTerms: Cash Or Good Cheque With Proper I.D.

Prop: To Settle the Estate of the Late Roy Hinch

Auctioneers & Sale ManagersTom Harrison Peter Ross

Erinsville, ON Ingleside, ON 613-379-1006 613-537-8862

See www.theauctionfever.com for full listing & pics

Antiques & Collectibles Auction

Merrickville Community Centre, 106 Read Street, Merrickville, Ont.

Saturday, September 28, 2013, 9:00 amPreview Saturday, September 28, 8:00-9:00 am

Beautiful English 18th century secretary, Hard-en dinning room set w china cabinet, Several antique pieces of furniture including pine dresser and oak buffet, several original Jonas Robinson oil paintings and other fine art. Elec-tric guitars and amplifiers, Very large stamp and coin collection including a 1948 silver dol-lar graded by PCGS as MS-64. As well as a large selection of Canadian bank notes. Ster-ling silver flatware set, 6 Cosmos Glass, Li-moges, Coal oil lantern collection. CNR train related collectibles, Sporting collectibles, Col-lection of vintage rosary beads, Vintage Lin-coln tin toys as well as corgi and matchbox.

Over 600 lots to be sold. Check out our website for additional details

and photos on our webpage @www.colinlatreilleauctions.ca

Terms - Cash, Cheque, Visa, MC & Interact Call us to consign -

Colin Latreille Auction Services613-258-0173

Tues Oct 1st @ 6pmDoors open at 5:00pm

AUCTION SALE atRIVERSIDE AUCTION HALL

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

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

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

Auctioneer: Allen McGrath

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CITY OF BELLEVILLE

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALSCity of Belleville currently has information available

at www.Belleville.ca listed under Proposals and Tenders with respect to the following:

FOR SUPPLY & DELIVERY OF VARIOUSEQUIPMENT AND VEHICLES

Closing Dates as stated in each of the RFP documents.

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

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BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

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BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

STREET FLEA MARKET

And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:And Now:

Christmasshoppe!

• ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • TOOLS • SPORTS MEMORBILIA •• APPLIANCES • KITCHEN WARE • FURNITURE •

& MUCH MUCH MORE!

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

Open 7 Days a Week 9am to 4pm613-284-2000 • [email protected]

LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY FURNITURE

Huge IndoorShowroom!

and OutdoorBuilding!

CL433773_0801

HUGE HUGE HUGE VARIETY! HUGE HUGE HUGE VARIETY! HUGE HUGE HUGE VARIETY!

NEW HOURS!

Year Round

“MY GIRLFRIEND’S CLOSET” SALE. Fabulous recy-cled women’s clothes, jewelry, purses, shoes, scarves. Saturday, October 5th, 12pm - 6 pm and Sunday October 6th, 10 am - 3 pm Bay of Quinte Yacht Club, Belleville. This is your opportunity to find terrific gently used clothes at great prices for a won-derful cause. Proceeds to Arthur Frederick Commu-nity Builders. 613-969-6588.

GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALEGARAGE SALEGARAGE SALEGARAGE SALE

Annual Fall Rummage Sale, St. Andrew’s Pres-byterian Church, 17 Ran-ney St. S., Campbellford. Oct. 1 (9-5), 2 (9-5), 3 (bag day 9-12). Large se-lection of gently, used items. Housewares, books, clothing.

Divorce Sale- October 11, 12, 13th, 8 a.m-4 p.m dai-ly. Rain or shine. Toys, books, glassware, knick-knacks, furniture, trains, lots of collectable’s. No junk! 425 Conc. 2, West, Warkworth.

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AUCTIONS

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AUCTION SALESATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2013 FOR

KEN & GAYLE SMITH, CENTREVILLE, ONT. AT 10:00 A.M. ON SITE

Directions: In the village of Centreville at the flashing light turn west on to Centreville Rd & follow a short distance to 2018.HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS SELLING AT 10:00 A.M.: Viking 24 inch range, Kenmore chest freezer (like new), Pine dining room table/2 leaves, 6 leather bottom chairs & matching china hutch, Single pedestal oval oak kitchen table/leaf & 4 matching chairs, flat to wall curio cabinet, chesterfield, 2 blue swivel rockers/ matching ottoman, hall table, entertainment unit with TV, ¾ bed, matching double dresser & night table, deacon’s bench, modern record player, CD, tape player & radio combination, 2 telephone tables, Imperial cabinet model sewing machine, Wheeler & Wilson treadle sewing machine, oval metal patio table/ 4 chairs & umbrella, 2 patio swings, sun blind, Medalta crock, old trunk, child’s table & 2 chairs, die cast toy tractors, Gingerbread mantle clock, old rocking horse, child’s wagon, child’s antique wicker rocker, 3 butter boxes, old mustard box, chalk box, Roblin & Hemlock Park dairy bottles, Brookside Price Dairy cream can, antique framed mirror, hand made quilts, old buttons, view master & reels, board games, silver tea service, silver plate pieces, Royal Doulton “Marie” HN 1370, Germany Dresden “Charlotte” porcelain figurine, kid’s books, fruit bowl & 12 nappies, luncheon set, vases, jam pot, covered candy bowl, child’s set of dishes, 2 Elvis “Heirloom “ porcelain ornaments, tea figurines, straight razors, jackknives, Sentry safe, Westclox pocket watch, 2 compasses, costume jewelry & numerous other smalls. MACHINERY & SHOp RELATED: Massey Ferguson 35 industrial gas tractor, Dettson 3pth single auger 6 ft. snowblower, 3 pth 7 ft. scraper blade, 3 pth 8 ft. cultivator, Honda 3 wheeler, Homemade “moose buggy”, 3 pth loader forks, trail type industrial 8.5 ft. rotary mower, Eureka # 1 antique seeder, scuffler, Tom Thumb walking plow, old gas engine & pump, tandem axle trailer 6.5 ft. x 13 ft. with ramps & pintle hitch, utility trailer 4 ft. x 7 ft., Spitfire welder, Craftsman 22 inch weed trimmer, weedeater, Milwaukee 14 inch cut off saw, Husqvarna model 339 chain saw, acetylene tanks/ hoses, gauges & cart, 2 sets of chain hoists, Rockwell table top drill press, air compressor, Powermate Powerbase 5000 watt generator on cart, jackal, jack stands, large qty. of hand power tools, wrenches, socket sets, pipe wrenches, assorted chains, car ramps, top links, floor model bench grinder, qty. of dry rough cut cedar & pine lumber sold in piles, approx. 2 cord of dry firewood, qty. of steel, floor jack. ANTIqUE MACHINERY COLLECTIBLES: Mr. Smith was a long time John Deere tractor collector and this sale includes a number of pieces of old farm machinery collectibles such as paper, tins, signs, etc. Large Massey Harris tin sign ( approx. 8 ft.), Imperial Oil & 2 Kelly Tire metal signs, John Deere bicycle, John Deere banner, a number of old oil tins & cans, 2 John Deere rear steel wheels 4 ft. high with 12 inch wide face& 4.5 inch lugs fitting a 3 inch shaft, Robert McFarland Massey Harris calendar 1947, A.W. Milligan Massey Harris calendar 1943 both framed, skid of John Deere tractor parts, old traps, old yardsticks, Shell oil bottle, a large number of old machinery parts manuals, magazines & advertising flyers, small anvil, John Deere sign, approx 6 cast iron seats, 8 gallon milk cans, tractor show plaques & buttons, cow bells, coal skuttle & shovel, old apple peeler, corn sheller, steel wheels, cross cut saws, old bag cart, set of stilliards, old coal scoop & many more related items far too many to list. Auctioneer’s note: This sale will be held under cover in the case of bad weather. Plan to attend this very interesting sale of old farm machinery related pieces.

See my web site for detailed list & photos.AUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON

613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.comTerms: Cash, Debit, Visa, MC or Cheque/ID

Lunch availableOwner and/or auctioneers not responsible for accident or loss sale day.

Exit SOUTH off 401 Highway at Wooler Road (Interchange # 522) for 5 miles and turn WEST onto English Settlement Road for 2 miles.FARM EQUIPMENT- 2004 John Deere 4520 (53hp) 4 wd diesel tractor with 400X front end loader, ROPS, 1180 hrs – like new condition; Massey Ferguson 35 “Deluxe” gas tractor – good running condition; Walco 5 ft 3 point hitch rotovator – like new; Walco 3 point hitch 5 ft rotary mower, 3 point hitch landscapers box scraper, 3 point hitch scraper blade, Ferguson 2 furrow plow, Custom made front end loader brush tines, 3 point hitch belt driven circular saw, set of drags, garden discs, 500 litre poly water tank, FIREARMS – (PAL REQUIRED) Remington 7600 308 rifle, Browning 12 ga shot gun, marlin 22 cal rifle, Herrington and Richardson 22 cal. Magnum 700, Diana Model 34 pellet gun, crossbow, RECREATION VEHICLES and TOOLS- Sea Nymph 161 16 ft aluminum bass boat with steering consul, Johnson 40 hp 2 stroke outboard motor, Johnson electric trolling motor, live well, storage compartments and single axle boat trailer- excellent condition; – good running condition; Yamaha 4 hp 2 stroke outboard motor, 14 ft aluminum fishing boat, 12 ft fibreglass canoe, 12 ft cedar stripe canoe - restoration project; quantity of new fishing tackle including rods, reels, boxes, fly tying; snow shoes, quantity of new bee keeping supplies, Honda 5 hp gas powered high pressure washer, Power Bilt portable air compressor, Troy Bilt “Pony” rear tine tiller, Champion 2400 w portable generator, Mastercraft metal cutting chop saw, Campbell Hausfield portable air compressor, Lincoln 225 AC GLM electric welder, Poulan and Craftsman chainsaws, quantity of power, hand and garden tools, 2 wheel utility trailer, 3 – 10’ x 20’ portable car shelters, 16” truck tires, MTD 17.5 hp riding lawn mower- like new; Craftsman 20 hp riding lawn mower, quantity of 1” rough cut mahogany and cedar lumber, quantity of firewood, men’s medium motorcycle leathers, HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS – SELL AT 10:30 AM- Antique oak sideboard, antique oak extension table, 6 matching press back chairs, antique dressers, cast iron pieces, oil lamp, Sharp Aquos 40” flat screen TV, walnut cased 30 day wall clock, Kenmore front load washer and dryer, Kenmore fridge and stove, Kenmore upright freezer, 2 piece chesterfield suite, maple hutch, maple TV cabinet, digital camera, 35mm camera, glider chair, La-z-boy chair, quantity of craft supplies including paints, brushes, scrap booking; kitchenware’s, prints, books, numerous other articles.Order of sale, Household, firearms, recreation, vehicles, farm equipment.TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

552 ENGLISH SETTLEMENT ROAD, R.R.# 4 TRENTONMONDAY SEPTEMBER 30TH AT 10:30 AM

AUCTION SALEESTATE OF BRUCE HUTCHINSON

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10 Miles NORTH of Madoc on Highway # 62 and turn WEST onto West Road for 1/2 mile to Millbridge and turn SOUTH onto Old Hastings Road.RECREATION AND TOOLS- 2008 Arctic Cat 400 cc ATV – 575kms- excellent; Honda 5000 w portable generator, Craftsman LT 2000 riding lawn mower, Mississauga 16 ft fiberglass canoe, vintage Phantom electric trolling motor, Champion portable air compressor, Shop Craft floor model drill press, Makita metal chop saw, Handy Cor 100 wire feed welder, oxy acetylene torch kit, quantity of hand and power tools, Snap On 3/4” socket set, Snap On wrenches, chain blocks, FIREARMS -PAL REQUIRED - 2 Savage lever action 303 rifles, Marlin Model 336 lever action 30-30, Ruger 44 cal magnum carbine, Sears Model 684 20 ga single shot -full choke, Ranger 12 ga single shot – full choke, Cooey 22 cal bolt action rifle, HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS – SELL AT 11:00 AM- oak dining table and 5 chairs, antique oak drop front secretary, antique oak sideboard, antique extension table, oak cased Grandmothers clock, antique oak dresser, walnut tea wagon, antique walnut hall table, 3 piece walnut bedroom suite, antique press back chairs, antique press back chairs, pine corner cabinet, 3 piece chesterfield suite, 2 door wardrobe, blanket box, Sentry combination safe, Respraide air cleaner, Kenmore chest freezer, Accusizer, few antique dishes, VEHICLE- 1988 Ford 350 Ecoline Tiogale “Arrow” travel trailer with fridge, stove, 2 single beds,59,000kms – running condition – sells as is; numerous other articles.Order of sale – Household, tools, firearms, recreation and vehicle.TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

8548 OLD HASTINGS ROAD, R.R.# 1 ELDORADOMILLBRIDGE, ONT.

FRIDAY OCTOBER 4TH AT 11:00 AM

AUCTION SALEMR CHARLIE HENDERSON

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

Selling from Newcastle, Port Hope and Cobourg Estates. All to be held at Warner’s Auction Hall. Starting Thursday, Sept 26th at 6:00pm and continuing Saturday, Sept 28th at 10:00am. Featuring antiques, collectibles and some nearly new modern home furnishings all to be sold to clear up estate matters.THURSDAY SALE - SEPT 26, 6:00PMOak dining room suite, sectional sofa, oak kitchen cabinet, good double bed with nearly new mattress, excellent nearly new dinette with round table & chairs - set 6 oak press back chairs, selection small tables, solid maple dinette with round table w/leaf & 6 chairs, wardrobe, patio set, garden & lawn tools, some power tools, book case, nice sofa set, occasional chairs, plus more along with selection of books and a large quantity smalls all packed when we got there and unseen at time of advertising.SATURDAY SALE - SEPT 28, 10:00AMSome very nice nearly new home furnishings plus selection of collectables, glass, china etc. Gibbard bevelled glass door curio cabinet on Queen Ann legs, Victorian Gentleman’s chair, dining room set in pristine condition, also bedroom suite in pristine condition with new box & matt set, never slept on, nice sofa set, small hanging curio cabinet, set of nesting tables, wing chair, hall table w/Queen Ann legs and matching bench with upholstered seat, drum table with brass claw feet, marble top based table lamps, 2 floor lamps, dressers & chairs, Andrew Malcolm server, art work, plus china & glass, crystal, cranberry, dishes, household articles, etc.NOTE: Both sales must be sold to settle affairs.Terms: Cash, Cheque with ID, Visa, M/C, Interac.

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

CELEBRATING 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS.

TWO DAY, THREE ESTATE AUCTION

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Waddingtons.ca/Cobourg

Tel: 905.373.0501 Toll Free: 1.855.503.2963 Fax: 905.373.1467Email: [email protected] 9 Elgin St. E., Unit 6, Cobourg ON K9A 0A1

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9 Elgin Street East, Cobourg LARGE 2 DAY AUCTION

Saturday September 28th & Sunday September 29th Preview @ 9:30 p.m. Auction starting at 11:00 a.m.SATURDAY: Porcelain & Bronzes, Sterling & Silver Plate, Hand Painted Limoges, Nippon, Collection of

Royal Doulton Figures, Cut Crystal, Costume Jewellery, Collector’s Items, Numerous Oils & Watercolours.

Large Selection of Furniture to include: Teak, Pine, Several Mahogany Display Cabinets, Victorian Furniture, Small Tables, Desks, Sets of Chairs, Dining Tables, Lacquer Screens, Small Cabinets, Chest of Drawers, Desks, Upholstered Furniture, Lighting & Oriental Carpets.SUNDAY: Large Oriental Carpet Auction to include:

all Types, Sizes & Colours of Antique, Semi Antique & Modern Carpets.

Watch the website for updates & photos. www.waddingtons.ca/cobourg

David Simmons Auctioneer & Appraiser Caterer: Julies’ Cafe.

2 miles EAST of Belleville on Old Highway #2 and turn North onto Elmwood Drive for 1/2 mile.9 original Manly MacDonald oil paintings including 20” x 26” oil on canvas “3 Horses and Sulky Plow”; 20” x 26” oil on canvas “East Coast Harbour Town” 20” x 26” ,“Fall Landscape”; 20” x26” Stream in Wintertime, 10” x 14” oil on canvas “Silver Birches”,12”x16” Mill Pond,12” x 16” 2 Ships in Harbour, 8” x 10” Oak Hills Near Stirling; original 12” x 18” watercolor by Hannaford,12” x 16” water colour by VanStaaten, original 8” x 10” water colour by Hawes.VIEWING 9 AM TO SALE TIMENO BUYERS PREMIUMThis will be the complete sale.TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

SALE CODUCTED ATBELLEVILLE AND DISTRICT FISH AND GAME CLUB

170 ELMWOOD DRIVE, BELLEVILLE, ONT.WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2ND AT 11:00 am

AUCTION SALEMANLY MacDONALD ARTWORK

AUCTION

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ARTWORK- 2 original Philippa Faulkner water colours, antique oil and water colour paintings; ANTIQUE FURNITURE including Victorian 2 glass door book case, oak combination bookcase/drop front secretary, walnut bonnet chest of drawers with twist pillars, walnut spinnette desk, walnut serving table, walnut centre pedestal hall table, several walnut side table with drawers, walnut dresser top mirror, Victorian walnut trimmed settee, walnut trimmed sofa, Victorian parlor chairs, walnut corner what not, oak framed mirrors, walnut chest of drawers, walnut spool bed, Victorian rocker, needlepoint side chairs, COLLECTIBLES including Royal Doulton figurines, LLadro figurines, Beswick , Wedgewood, Royal Bayreuth, Sterling silver, silver plate, pearl handle flatware, 1870’s Briar Rose dinnerware, Spode china, toilet set pieces, Waterford crystal, Royal Crown Derby, vintage sporting goods, vintage luggage, numerous other articles from an old Belleville home.TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

338 CHARLES STREET, BELLEVILLE, ONT.SATURDAY OCTOBER 5TH AT 10:30 AM

AUCTION SALEESTATE OF MARION ARGUE

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AUCTION SALEWED, OCTOBER 2, 2013 AT 5:00 P.M.

DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE

McLary fridge, pantry cupboard, set of high back chairs, wooden bench, gate leg drop leaf table, antique rocker, fold down secretary, 2 hall tables, “D” end table, coffee & end tables, 3 large framed hockey prints featuring Bobby Orr, Gordie Howe, & Maple Leaf Gardens, qty. of glass & china, figurines, sports collectibles, small tools & numerous other pieces. See my web site for detailed list & photos.

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

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ROSENEATHRona, CampbellfoRd booth and crafts for children, Roseneath Fair, Satur-day, September 28, 12 noon – 4:00 p.m.

STIRLINGThe STiRling Festival Theatre: The Story of The Everly Brothers, Fri-day October 4, 2pm and 8pm. Tickets are $32.50 each. Info: 613-395-2100 or www.stirlingfestivaltheatre.com

haRveST SuppeR, St. Paul’s United Church, Stirling, Sunday September 29. Turkey, Ham, Baked Beans, Pie & more. Sittings at 4:30, 5:30 & 6:30 p.m. Adults $15, Students 13 & under $5, Children 6 & under Free. Tickets at Church Office 613-395-3379 or Doug Gray 613-395-4127

Sunday bRunCh, Stirling Legion Sept.29 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Ham, ba-

con, sausage, baked beans, home fries, eggs, toast, coffee, juice. $8.00 per per-son. Children under 10 $5.00. Everyone is welcome.

The STiRling Festival Theatre, Saturday September 28, 8pm, The Elton John Legacy featuring The Captain and The Captain Fantastic Band. All seats $32.50. Ticket info: 613-395-2100 or www.stirlingfestivaltheatre.com

TRENTONTRenTon memoRial Hospital. New fashion wear and accessories at our gift shop. New stock arrives weekly. Spend more than $50 and your $4 parking ticket will be refunded. Gift Shop hours: 10:00 am to 3:00 pm. Contact: 613 392 2540 ext.5449

al-anon. doeS someone’s drinking bother you? Join them each Wednesday at 8 p.m. 100 King St. Trenton.

TWEEDTweed legion: Mixed darts ev-ery Friday night, 7:30 p.m. Mixed pool Wednesday nights (except 3rd Wed. of the month), 7:00 sharp. Everyone welcome.

RoaST beef Supper: Sept. 29, St. Matthew’s Hall, Marlbank 4:30–7:00 pm. Adults: $13.00, Children 6-12: $5.00, Under 6: Free

TueSday oCTobeR 1, Tweed & District Horticultural Society meeting, 7:00 PM, Tweed Public Library. Special Guest Adam Haley with fabulous and fun ways to carve pumpkins. $3.00 fee for non-members. Lug a mug.

TueSdayS oCT. 1, 8 and 15, Bridge or Euchre, Tweed Public Library, 1:00-4:00. Info: 613-478-1066.

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

flinTon - Through The Roof Ministry Center, Sunday September 29, 6:30pm. Open mic - All welcome. Free will offer-ing towards new sound board

TYENDINAGAfall bazaaR CWL Marysville Parish, 7288 Old Hwy 2, Marysville, Saturday 28, 1-3 pm. Tea/coffee sandwiches & sweets, homemade baking, canned items, vegetables and sewing.

dineRS Club Deseronto: 1st Wednes-day at Deseronto Lion’s Hall 12 noon, for further information please call 613-396-6591

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 Buffet Break-fast, September 29, 9. - 11:30 A.M. Ev-eryone Welcome.

“Show Someone Special you give a Hoot” in support of Ann-Marie Switzer. 5-8pm at the Warkworth Fairgrounds, Friday September 27. BBQ, silent auction, 50/50, games for the kids, live music, and more. Tickets $5.00 adults. Kids under 14 free. Call Kerry 924-9166 or Julie 696-1272.

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$29 FOR 12 LB OF EXTRA LEAN GROUND TURKEY A $72 VALUE $29.00

$20

$20 FOR 4 KG OF BREADED CHICKEN NUGGETS A $35 VALUE

$39 FOR 10 LBS OF SUCCULENT BABY BACK RIBS A $90 VALUE

$33 FOR 4 KG OF FULLY COOKED, BREADED CHICKEN WINGS AN $80 VALUE$42.00

$24.00

$29.99 FOR $60 TOWARDS MEN’S AND WOMEN’S APPAREL, SHOES AND ACCESSORIES AT LE CHATEAU OUTLET A $60 VALUE

$30 FOR 4 KG OF BREADED CHICKEN BREAST FILLETS A $71 VALUE

Discount:

Regular Price:

You Save: $30.01

50%

$60.00

$29.99

Discount:

Regular Price:

You Save: $41.00

58%

$71.00

$30.00

$29 FOR 12 LB OF EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHICKEN A $72 VALUE

$39.00

$20.00$33.00


$1$2 $3SALEfrenzy

$1$3

$2$4 R0

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