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By Sue DickensNews Campbellford - A cold, somber, windy, rainy morning set the tone for the 2013 Remem-brance Day Service here where hundreds of schoolchildren lined the roadway and lled the Ceno-taph grounds standing alongside veterans and others who came to honour the men and women who gave their lives in past wars.

Its so awfully important to me, said Frances Bennett, a silver cross lady whose husband Rob-ert Blake went off to the Second

World War and never came back.She was among the many who

laid a wreath during the service and was joined by silver cross lady Marg Ingram. They are the only two Silver Cross Ladies in town.

Ingrams daughter, Sharon Hay, the current president, has been a member of Campbellford Branch 103 of the Royal Canadian Legion for more than 25 years.

Its important to remember the soldiers who went to protect us from war so it wouldnt come to Canada, said Ingram, who laid a

Leslie Rogers of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 300 in Norwood carries a wreath up the steps to the Norwood Cenotaph during Remembrance Day ceremonies. The service drew a large crowd of spectators and contingent of participants including troops from 8-Wing CFB Trenton. Photo: Bill Freeman

Norwood remembers with solemn respect

By John CampbellNews - Trent Hills - So, whats it going to be: handlebar, pencil, toothbrush, Fu Manchu, free-style?

Or how about the abraca-dabra, trucker, regent, box car or rock star?

Those are some of the tough

style choices facing members of the Trent Hills Fire Department currently growing moustaches as part of the annual month-long campaign to raise awareness of mens mental health issues and prostate and testicular cancer. Its also to raise money for Prostate Cancer Canada and Movember

Foundation to fund research and to support programs for living with cancer and mental illness.

Trent Hills three re stations got involved for the rst time last year, with nine re ghters raising about $1,400. About twice as many are participating

PLEASE SEE PHOTOS ON PAGE 5

Students join Remembrance Day ceremonies in Campbellfordwreath on behalf of Silver Cross Mothers and Wives.

The service was an emotional

day for everyone who was there to remember.

There are so many high

school students here. If they dont come out they dont learn

Please see Students on page 9

It might be just fuzz now but wait...

Please see Trent Hills on page 4

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Donegal Fiddlers to ring in season.

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4 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 14, 2013

Trent Hills Fire Department participates in Movemberthis time around.

Its a team-building exercise thats

all fun but also contributes to a real worthwhile cause, Fire Chief Tim Blake said.

Continued from page 1

The Trent Hills Fire Department is taking part in Movember for the second year in a row. More than the 13 pictured here are growing moustaches this month to raise money for research and programs dealing with mens mental health issues and prostate and testicular cancer. Photo: John Campbell

By John CampbellNews - Trent Hills - A new ball dia-mond will not be built in Campbellford until the long-proposed recreation and wellness centre goes ahead, or funding becomes available.

Council settled on the two options last week on the recommendation of its community services of cer, Scott Rose, whose report showed the municipality had received three tenders, ranging from $904,475 to $1.25 million, that were considerably higher than the $200,000 that had been in reserve for the project.

Rose wrote he had requested Bri-an Baster eld, the

landscape architect who drew up the construction drawings, to review the tenders to see why the costs were con-siderably more than expected, and what could be done to reduce them

Baster elds response was that the price tag for the actual ball eld con-struction ranged from $258,000 to $395,000 and it was additional items such as a parking lot, lighting, sheds for storage and an electrical panel, fencing, grading to ball eld speci cations, ll removal or import, tree planting, sod-ding or seeding, and new soil that con-tributed to the higher overall construc-tion costs, Rose stated.

Baster eld suggested the low bids estimated construction cost could be lowered by roughly $325,000 to ap-proximately $580,000.

That would get it down to as close to the bare bones as we could for that site [on Country Road 38], Rose told council November 5.

It would be enough to provide some parking and lighting, as well as sheds,

New ball diamond construction deferredhe told Councillor Meirion Jones.

Councillor Gene Brahaney said he was shocked by the tender gures, noting the project doesnt even include a canteen or washrooms.

The proposal was intended to give Campbellford a second ball diamond that would allow Trent Hills to host provincial championships as well as provide another venue to play for local ball organizations.

The long-term plan is to remove the ball diamond located at the fairgrounds to make way for a recreation and well-ness centre, but maybe we should be thinking about staying there and look for more property elsewhere on the site where the centre could be built, Brahaney said.

Councillor Rosemary Kelleher-Ma-cLennan said that would be up to the wishes of the owner of the land, the Campbellford-Seymour Agricultural Society.

She also was surprised by how high the tenders were but it made a bit more sense that there needed to be a lot of dirt work done there to get the area ready for an actual ball diamond, given her experience on council the past ten years with developments, environ-mental assessments, and the construc-tion of playgrounds in three centres.

I dont want to see it go off the rails, said Kelleher-MacLennan, who advocated pursuing other avenues for funding, as the village of Hastings is doing in order to get a eld house built to provide various indoor sporting pro-grams.

Mayor Hector Macmillan said it was suggested to him that perhaps there may be some ef ciencies in dividing the work among local contractors.

Theres got to be some better ways to do this or less expensive ways to do this, he said.

Deputy-mayor Bob Crate introduced the motion that the ball diamond proj-ect be deferred, until we get a better handle on it.

The municipality will go ahead with putting a sign up on the property where it is to be built, acknowledging Coun-cillor Bill Thompsons donation of the land, valued at more than $100,000.

A new dimension has been added to this years moustache-growing ef-forts: We want to beat Stirling-Raw-don, Blake said of the neighbouring re department to the east. They dont know it, we dont want to tell them, he said with a laugh.

Steve Stapley, a re ghter since 1990, is taking part for the second year in a row.

Its an excellent cause [and] it keeps the camaraderie going between these characters.

He cant recall who had the best moustache last year but he remem-bers lots of poor ones, including

his own. I can grow it for a whole year and

it will still look the same, he said. He used to have one but it took

forever to grow and collected ice when he went snowmobiling.

Captain Doug Irvine, whos been a re ghter for 22 years, used to have a moustache as well until he shaved it off ten years ago. He didnt grow it back for Movember last year but decided to join the brotherhood this month to make a difference because its a great movement, he said. Its good to see men in general band together for a good cause [and]

de nitely prostate cancer is a big deal thats becoming more preva-lent.

You can support the re ghters in their efforts by signing one of their pledge sheets, making a donation on-line at , or signing a pledge sheet at the munici-pal of ce in Campbellford.

Menfolk growing hair on their up-per lip isnt for everyone.

Blakes wife, Kim, is not very happy, he chuckled.

She told him shell be glad when the month is over Shed rather just sponsor me and no moustache.

2013 OPP BUSINESS PLANThe Municipality of Trent Hills Police Services Board will be holding a Public Consultation

as part of their Regular Meeting.

Date: Tuesday November 19, 2013 Time: 7:00 pm. 7:30 pm.

Location: Campbellford Public Library, 98 Bridge Street East, Campbellford Upstairs

The Public Consultation is an opportunity for the public to ask questions and provide input on the 2013 Ontario Provincial Police Business Plan - Northumberland Detachment.

Representation from the OPP will be in attendance. The 2013 OPP Business Plan - Northumberland Detachment is available on the Municipality of Trent Hills website at

http://www.trenthills.ca/en/resourcesGeneral/OPPBusinessPlan2013.pdf .

COMMUNITY POLICING VOLUNTEERS NEEDEDThe Community Policing Committee is comprised of volunteer persons who care about his/her community and want to help make this place safe for each and everyone in the community. Volunteers can assist the police some of the time in various ways.

If you are interested in becoming a volunteer member of the Community Policing, please contact the Trent Hills Municipal Office at 705-653-1900 for an application form and further information on the program.

Applications will be accepted until November 30, 2013 at the office of the Municipal Clerk, 66 Front St. S., Campbellford, ON K0L 1L0. All applicants must pass the OPP security check before they become a member.

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STATIONS, WITHIN THE TOWNSHIP.

Interested individuals are invited to make an appointment to come and meet with the Fire Chief, tour the facility and discuss the expectations of the Fire Department. This informal meeting will provide additional information for those who have questions about becoming a volunteer Firefighter. Appointments can be made throughout the week from 8:30am-12:00pm and 1:00pm-4:30pm. Evening appointments can be arranged if necessary. Successful applicants shall live within proximity of either station, be 18 years of age or older, and able to obtain a Class D license, with a Z endorsement. Due to the physical requirements of a volunteer Firefighter, a medical will be required. Applications are available at the Fire Hall, 7 King Street, or Township Office, 1 Ottawa St. E. Havelock. Please feel free to submit a resume with the application to: Township of Havelock-Belmont-Methuen, P.O. Box 10 Havelock, ON. K0L 1Z0 Attention: Ray Haines, Fire Chief Phone: 705-778-3183, Fax: 705-778-3415 Email: rhaines@hbmtwp.ca Applications must be received by December 18, 2013 at 4:30 P.M.Personal information is collected pursuant to the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, and will be used only to evaluate suitable applicants for the volunteer positions. Questions respecting the collection of information should be directed to the CAO of the Township of Havelock-Belmont-Methuen. R0

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The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 14, 2013 5

Norwood remembers with solemn respect

By John CampbellNews - Campbellford - Doctors and nurses together in one room isnt un-usual but it was last week when the oc-casion was the first combined meeting of the hospitals nursing and medical advisory committees.

Chief of staff Dr. Celeste Collins told Campbellford Memorial Hospitals board of directors November 7 she was very pleased with the outcome, al-though there was nervousness on both sides.

I really feel very strongly about this, it is really vital for the different disci-plines to seek as much common ground as possible because times are unsure, things are changing, and we cannot function well without one another, Col-lins said.

Nurses are incredibly valuable and supportive [and] Ive learned a lot from them over 30 years of medicine, she said. I just feel its time we sat down at least twice a year and discuss common issues.

Dr. Glenn Gibson said the meetings can make things much more efficient in looking at problems and coming up with solutions.

By sitting around a table, the nurses and doctors may be able to get the whole thing done right then and there and save a lot of fussing around, rather than have an exchange of views go back and forth between committees meeting separately, he said.

Collins said the nervousness felt at the first combined meeting will go away the more frequently the committees meet together, and there will be more freedom to speak.

I love nurses because they have no qualms about saying no, she quipped. Theyre amazing, theyre organized, theyre on timetheyre just fantastic.

She hopes to have another joint meet-ing take place in April.

Continued from page 3

Joint meeting of advisory committees

held

Brenda Webb of the Norwood IODE 40th Nor-thumberland Regiment Chapter carries a wreath to the Norwood Cenotaph during Remembrance Day ceremonies. Photo: Bill Freeman

(Left) Doreen Clarke prepares to lay a wreath at the Norwood Cenotaph during Remembrance Day ceremonies. Cold, wet weather did not stop large crowds from attending this years service. Photo: Bill Freeman

(Above) Royal Canadian Legion Branch 300 president Jason Calder (left) stands to attention next to fellow Branch 300 member Doug Fleming dur-ing Remembrance Day ceremonies at the Norwood Cenotaph. A substantial contingent of participants that included troops from 8-Wing CFB Trenton took part in the ceremony which was watched by a large crowd of spectators. Photo: Bill Freeman

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6 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 14, 2013

By Bill FreemanNorwood News - The importance of Remembrance Day is almost beyond words, says Rob Gordon, a life member of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 300 in Norwood and twice Legionnaire of the Year. He has vivid memories of London under blitz and later of life in occupied Eu-rope as a member of the Royal Army Medi-cal Corp. It was part of the 27th Canadian Infantry Brigade stationed near Hanover, Germany.

Its hard to put into words, it really is, Gordon said during an interview in the Branchs splendid year-old and award-winning museum.

I think its so important. I was in Pe-terborough and I picked up the newspaper and it said garbage collection on Remem-brance Day, to me thats sacrilege. I think everything should come to a halt. When I was younger all the traf c would come to a halt for two minutes; I think it should still. It saddens me that (it doesnt).

It should be noted that in Israel on Yom HaShoah, Holocaust and Heroism Remembrance Day, a siren sounds at 11 a.m. stopping traf c and pedestrians for two minutes of silent devotion. The day of commemoration is a national holiday and marks the anniversary of the uprising of the Warsaw Ghetto.

Gordon wishes Remembrance Day in Canada generated such personal devotion.

I dont know those names on the Ceno-

Events - Local songwriting duo, An-drew Queen and Karen Stille, want to share the message that we each have the power to Be the One to help put a stop to bullying. During Bullying Awareness Week from November 18 to 22, they will be performing as a duo, The Camp re Crew, at eight different schools in the Kawartha Pine Ridge District School Board. Their interactive musical concert promotes a positive, inclusive school culture and aims to give kids courage and meaningful language so they can become helpful bystanders. Participat-ing schools have been provided with a comprehensive resource package that includes lesson plans, music, and local author Heather Rankins book, All It Takes is One Friend.

The couple has just released a music video for their original song, It Just Takes One. The video was a collabora-tive community project as it was crowd-sourced by inviting the public to send in photos, videos and artwork inspired by the song. Kent Public School teacher Liz Collard spent a week with her Grade 4/5 class designing posters and skits for the project. Collard explains that she felt it was a unique and meaningful oppor-tunity for her students. The new video, Be the One to Stand Up to Bullying, can be viewed on their YouTube chan-nel: . For infor-mation on their anti-bullying concert, visit their web site at .

Be the One to stand up to bullying

I think everything should come to a halt on Nov.11

Rob Gordon of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 300 in Norwood gives Grade 2-3 students from St. Paul School a tour of the Branchs magni cent award-winning museum. Gordon joined Branch members and guests in Re-membrance Day ceremonies at the Norwood and Westwood Cenotaphs and strongly believes that things should come to a halt for two minutes at 11 a.m. on November 11. Photo: Bill Freeman

surrounding the bed frames to shield them from shards of y-ing glass.

He remembers as an eight-year-old he and his sisters and mother being evacuated from Kent to Norwich in Norfolk with a luggage label attached to his clothing, part of the larg-est demographic shift in British history when nearly 2 million women and children were hur-ried away from German bomb-ing targets.

They were taken up by a de-

vout and caring spinster.I cant remember her face

but I can remember her kind-ness, he said pausing to recall the scent and taste of homemade bread and gooseberry jam.

I think of all the members of my family who served. I think of all the women be-cause they did a magni cent job feeding us with so little. I know about losses and injuries having been in the medical corp. I have those pictures in my mind.

taph but I know what they stood for and I know why Im the bene ciary of that and I think everybody should realize that.

When he stands to attention at the Cenotaph and listens to the last post and the pipers la-ment Gordon thinks about a lot of things.

The way my life was then, that there were people I didnt know who lost children, people my parents knew.

One of Gordons uncles was a prisoner of war and he also had a civilian family member who was killed. His youngest sister was born during an air raid in 1940 that hit Farnbor-ough Hospital where he and his other sister and six children were rescued by Canadian troops stationed nearby. The children had been sleeping in a hospital cottage, not in the beds but underneath with mattresses

The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 14, 2013 7

TrentHills Independent

Published weekly by:Record News Communications,

A division of Performance Printing Limited

This edition serves the following communities:Campbellford, Havelock, Hastings, Norwood,

Warkworth & Area

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LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Gwynne Dyer

Dear Editor,It wasnt just coincidence that Liberal leader Justin Trudeau

suddenly came out recently and blamed Prime Minister Ste-phen Harper for the U.S. refusal to allow the Keystone XL pipeline to be built. According to Trudeau, all Harper had to do to sanction the pipeline was to simply become a far-left liberal ideologue like himself by approving a carbon tax, something even the Americans havent yet done.

Of course, Trudeau also claimed his main objective is to protect the middle class but he also insists that taxing every-one is the right thing to do.

It wasnt too surprising to understand where Trudeau is coming from by pushing for still another environmental hit to be imposed on the taxpayers. The carbon tax initiative comes shortly after the Trudeau camps selection of Gerald Butts as one of his key advisors. Butts, known as Butthead by his many critics, was the Principal Secretary to Ontario Premier Dalton McGuinty prior to getting a call from the Trudeau people. He also has his fingerprints all over the Green Energy fiasco and other boondoggles by the provincial Liberals.

So Butts helped to economically destroy one province and now he has his sights on bigger things like the entire coun-trys economy so we all can become a financial basket case just like the Obama administration.

Butts is the former CEO of the World Wildlife Federation so he obviously has his priorities written in stone when it comes to carbon tax, global warming and all the other lib-left environmental objectives. Advancing the economy or looking out for the middle class taxpayers is the least of the concerns of either Trudeau or Butts. What taxpayers have to remember is that green energy has put hydro costs into orbit in this province and created a huge burden on seniors with fixed incomes.

The U.S. has its Obamacare scandal to whine about while Ontario residents have energy and gas plant scandals to de-nounce thanks to the so-called friends of the middle class like McGuinty and Gerald Butts. Keep that in mind the next time you go to the ballot box.

Rolly Ethier,Campbellford

Time for this political advisor to Butt out

Editorial - What will the Middle East look like after Iran and the great powers that are negotiating over Irans alleged nu-clear weapons ambitions. the five perma-nent members of the UN Security Council plus Germany (P5+1), sign a deal that ends the confrontation? Its time to ask the ques-tion, because there is going to be a deal.

It didnt get signed in Geneva last week-end, but it came close. The only foreign minister at the Geneva talks on Friday was Mohammad Javad Zarif of Iran, but progress was so rapid that by Saturday al-

most all the foreign ministers of the P5+1 American, British, French, German and Russian dropped whatever they were doing and flew in for the grand finale. Only the Chinese foreign minister was absent.

The grand finale has been postponed. There were just too many details to clear up in a single weekend, and a couple of sticking points that have yet to be resolved. But the date for the next meet-ing has already been set (November 20), and nobody went away angry. We are all on the same wavelength, said Zarif. There is a deal on the table and it can be done, said British Foreign Secre-tary William Hague.

There are still some gaps between Iran and some of the other countries present, Hague said, but they are narrow gaps. You asked what went wrong. I would say that a great deal went right. Even French Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius, the one who appar-ently dropped a last-minute spanner in the works, said that, we are not far from a agreement with the Iranians, although we are not there yet.

Fabiuss demands were that the reactor in Arak, now nearing completion, should never be activated, as it would produce pluto-nium as a byproduct, and that Irans store of uranium enriched to medium level (20 percent pure) should be brought back down to 5 percent to move it farther away from weapons-grade (90 percent). Introduced into the talks at a late stage, his demands brought the proceedings to a temporary halt.

All the other Western powers closed ranks and insisted that these were joint demands, but they were not part of the original draft agreement. Speculation was rife that France was acting on behalf of its customers (for French weapons) on the Arab side of the Gulf, notably in the United Arab Emirates, who view the deal under discussion with just as much horror as Israel does. But France can only delay things: the deal is going to happen.

One immediate consequence of the deal will be that Israel has

to stop threatening to attack Iran. The threat was always 90 percent bluff Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahus own military chiefs would probably refuse to obey him if he ordered such an attack without American support but now it will be simply ridiculous. Which will swing the spotlight back to Israels treatment of the Palestinians.

Irans economic isolation will also end, although it may take several years to unwind all the economic sanctions. The gradual return of prosperity in Iran will make the current Islamic regime more secure (which may be the main reason that the Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, authorised newly elected Presi-dent Hassan Rouhani to negotiate the nuclear deal and end the confrontation.)

But the big question is whether a nuclear deal with Iran will cool the rapidly intensifying Sunni-Shia conflict that threatens to suck in the whole of the Fertile Crescent and the Arabian Penin-sula. The answer, alas, is probably not.

The split is as incomprehensible to non-Muslims as the reli-gious wars of Europe four centuries ago were to non-Christians, and mercifully Sunni-Shia hostility has never reached quite that intensity of violence and hatred. But right across the Islamic world it has been getting worse for several decades now, and the eye of the storm is in the Middle East.

Iran is the sole Shia great power, so it is inevitably the focus of the fears of Sunni Arabs and the hopes of Shia Arabs. Moreover, given Turkeys semi-detached relationship with the region, Iran is in practical terms the greatest power in the entire Middle East.

For the past decade, Iran has been greatly weakened by the arms and trade embargoes that the West imposed because of the nuclear issue. Once those embargoes are removed Iran will regain much of its former strength. This is already causing great anxiety in the Sunni Arab countries, especially those that face it across the Gulf.

Even quite experienced people in Washington and other Western capitals dont realise the extent to which the Sunni Arab countries of the Middle East thought that their close ties with the Western great powers gave them a kind of guarantee against Shia power and how betrayed they feel now that they think that guar-antee is being withdrawn.Sunnis outnumber Shias almost ten-to-one in the Islamic world as a whole, but in the smaller world that stretches from Iran and Turkey to Palestine and Yemen, the Middle East, Shias make up more than a third of the population. The war is already hot and quite openly sectarian in Syria and in Iraq. In many other places (Lebanon, Bahrain, Yemen) it is bubbling just underneath the sur-face. It will get worse before it gets better.

Iran Nuclear Deal: The aftermathBy Terry Bush

Editorial - Not that anything has changed, but people down Belleville/Trenton/Stirling way used to really bust a gut whenever the conversation rolled around to life north of number 7. And they still do.A lot of Stirling kids, myself included, were a little baffled by all this nonsense. After all, when we lost our high school back in the sixties and were shipped kick-ing and screaming to Centennial, we also found ourselves the butt of jokes by our Belleville contemporaries. The strange part of being the focus of that derision was their choice of names to call us. For some reason, known only to themselves, referring to us as farmers was a real knee-slapper. To many of us, this was pretty much the same as calling Belleville folk, city people; obvious and nothing to get your dander up about.While I must admit some of us from Stirling made jokes about those villages bor-dering, close to or north of seven, we certainly werent malicious. Its not that we selectively showed our disdain for people from Madoc, Marmora, Tweed or Have-lock. We didnt much care for the folks from Brighton, Campbellford or Frankford either. And that was only because we played hockey against them so there was al-ways a bit of carryover from every season especially if one of those towns got the best of us. Unlike our parents, who used to roam around the area going to dances in each of these small towns and had an opportunity to get to know the inhabitants personally, our generation really only interacted on the ice. A different time and an unfortunate loss for us in the greater scheme of things.Joking about the neighbours, however distant, really is a matter of perspective. A young woman from Eldorado once told me Cooper was where all the real hillbil-lies lived. For those who dont know the area, if someone put their mind to it, they could easily travel between the two hamlets on foot and it would be a breeze on a bicycle. Go to Kaladar and theyll tell you the real rednecks and hillbillies live in Barrys Bay, heavy on the Baaa in Barrys. I remember making a comment a couple of years ago after hearing that old joke about what do you call a guy walking along number seven with a sheep under his arm. I said, in all my years of travelling through the north country, I had yet to see a sheep. The response of course was because they all lived in the house with their owners.And now, after years of abuse, the rednecks time has come. Being a redneck is now considered quite chic given the number of shows on American television celebrating the redneck way of life.Duck Dynasty with its ZZ Top lookalikes. Duck Commander. Swamp people. Mountain Men. Are You Faster than a Redneck? My Big Redneck Vacation.Not that I watch any of these shows on a weekly basis but I can relate even though I have to consider myself someone of mixed pedigree with a farmer father and a mother from Toronto. With the recent parade of ATVs and 4x4s passing by the house on the way to or from the hunting camps farther down the road, Im well aware Im not living the complete redneck dream. But I do own an ATV and every spring, my buddies and I take some poor ATV owner from the city to Kaladar and proceed to see how many pond holes we can cross before we get stuck in the middle of one. With Mud Bugs all around and my feet stationed just below the handlebars, I never get stuck, but for some strange reason I find that blub, blub, blub of an exhaust pipe under water quite exhilarating. And to nobodys surprise, most of the city slickers we bring back prefer to ride their quads around the ponds for fear of getting wet, the big babies.While we own a 4x4 truck, it isnt jacked up with huge tires on it, so we arent quite keeping up with current redneck fashion. But in our defense, we do take it off-road when we head into the bush to cut wood and dont mind the sound of pinstripes being painted on the vehicle while brushing against nearby trees. Adds character.Blaze orange and camo. Got it covered. An appreciation for the great outdoors instead of a trip to the mall. You bet. North America versus import? Im proud to say my first car was a 72 Cougar and my truck is a Ford. Couple of GMs along the way for good measure.When I see women or girls wearing pink camo while passing through Marmora or Madoc, I grin. On Saturday, my wife and I both smiled when we passed the Hill-billy Hauler half ton twice on the Spring Brook road both coming and going.I have to say, it almost brings a tear to my eye when I see the local communities along the Highway 7 corridor, coming out of the closet and embracing all things redneck. City folks be damned, its time for some redneck revenge.In fact, its about time someone started to come up with a few south of seven jokes with Belleville as the subject. Im heading to Belleville tomorrow and this farmers son has a few old scores to settle. Got any good jokes.

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Please be advised that the Township of Havelock-Belmont-Methuen will be introducing the draft Municipal Budget for 2014 at their Regular meeting on November 18th, 2013. The draft Water and Sewer Budget will also be introduced at this Regular meeting of Council which starts at 7:00 p.m.

If you would like to make a delegation to Council at a subsequent Council meeting, please contact the Clerk at 705 778 2308, or ggirven@hbmtwp.ca to be included on the Agenda.

Schedule of Draft Budget Meetings:

Council will consider approval of the 2014 Budget at their December 16th Council meeting. This Regular meeting of Council starts at 7:00 p.m.

Glenn Girven, Clerk

Meeting Date Deadline to Advise Clerk of DelegationDecember 2, 2013 November 30, 2013December 9, 2013 December 4, 2013December 16, 2013 December 11, 2013

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8 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 14, 2013

By John CampbellNews - Northumberland - Opposition is growing to the idea of Northumberland Coun-tys seven municipalities be-coming one to form a single-tier government.

Both Trent Hills and Brigh-ton councils passed motions last

week saying they do not sup-port any discussions regarding changes to the current munici-pal governance.

Trent Hills also directed staff in the resolution it unanimously approved to continue pursuing opportunities for shared services and service delivery alternatives

Brighton, Trent Hills opposed to single-tier government

Family says thanks for installing warning signsBy John CampbellNews - Trent Hills - The first time Stacey Archibald showed up at council, in January, it was to ask the municipality to put up a barrier of some sort to prevent the kind of tragedy that killed her mother-in-law.

She and her husband didnt get what they requested but when Archibald attended councils November 5 meeting it was to thank them for the ac-

tion it did take: the installation of two signs, one with flashing lights, at the end of the 13th Line at Lake Seymour.

It was a very long road [to reach a solution] but were very happy with whats been done, she told council in de-livering a personal thank you on behalf of her family and friends.

Lana Beckett lost her life last January when she missed

Two signs, one with flashing lights, now warn motorists water lies at the end of the 13th Line north of Campbellford, where the road comes up against Lake Seymour. It was there that a Hast-ings resident lost her life last winter when her vehicle drove in the lake late at night in a thick fog. Photo: John Campbell

a turn one foggy night and her vehicle entered Lake Seymour at the end of the 13th Line. The spot is used as a boat launch but, until now, there had been nothing to warn motorists that water lies directly ahead on the level stretch of road.

A petition was circulated by her family demanding Trent Hills install some sort of barricade to all water accesses during the off season.

Council rejected the idea but established a working group to look at all places where the pub-lic has access to open water on municipal property or unassumed road allowances, to see what can be done, an idea which Archibald commended.

Mayor Hector Macmillan thanked Archibald for her ef-forts.

Youve opened the eyes of a lot of people [and] effected

change the way it should be done, [in] a rational and reason-able [manner], he said.

It was a long process but thats sometimes the frustrating part of government, that some-times we take our time to make sure we make one decision and hopefully the right one the first time, Macmillan said. As it turned, we ended doing some-thing that none of us had thought has doing so it worked out well.

with neighbouring communi-ties, as part of ongoing cost con-tainment investigations.

Brightons resolution, ap-proved 4 - 2 (with Councillors John Martinello and Mary Tad-man being opposed, and Mayor Mark Walas absent), instructed staff to include consideration of shared services with neighbour-ing municipalities, regardless of county boundaries, during the Service Delivery Review that is currently under way in the municipality.

The two resolutions were in response to one passed at county council last month that asked Northumberlands chief

administrative officers commit-tee to prepare a report on ways to provide more cost-effective services across the county that includes amalgamation. That could mean forming one government to serve all of the county, an East and West Nor-thumberland, or clusters of municipalities.

It disturbed me, Trent Hills Councillor Gene Brahaney told his colleagues in putting for-ward the motion they passed November 5.

Mayor Hector Macmillan, who, as warden of Northumber-land, was the lone member of county council to vote against

the resolution when it came forward Octo-ber 16, said it was done foolishly because the county and its municipalities are already sharing services in several areas and look-ing to do more.

Im sure theres some ulterior motive why [the part about governance] was in there; it was all very well orchestrated, he said. If two or more municipalities wish to amalgamate, they should have those dis-cussions without wasting the time of the CAOs committee.

Theres lots of talk about some of them being underfunded the same ones [who] didnt have the guts to put their taxes up at least into the market with all the rest of the municipalities, Macmillan said. They shouldnt be looking at Northumberland County to do it for them.

At Brighton, Deputy-mayor Craig Kerr said talk of changing the countys gover-nance structure has absolutely nothing to do with cost savings, but the real motivation of whats going on here is very unclear.

The proposal is purely a political one and was introduced at county council in an inappropriate manner, he said, as not all councils, including Brighton, were given a chance to comment before the issue was raised at county.

The notion of a single-tier government raises very serious questions about the future and the prosperity of the citizens in each of our municipalities, Kerr said as part of the rationale for the motion he sub-mitted which Brighton council approved November 4.

He also wondered why the rush to have the report completed by next March when its obvious any decision to alter municipal boundaries realistically cannot be acted upon until 2018, and should in-volve professional consultants.

Moreover, council should reserve the right to extend the discussion about chang-es in governance to include the area east of the municipality because Brighton has far more vested interests in the greater Quinte economic region than [it does] to the urban areas to the west, Kerr said.

Martinello said the county motion was more about consolidating services to save money for everyone and that amalgamation was bit of a bogeyman that could only take place a long way down the road and involve much more than the CAOs group.

(The county resolution does require the seven municipalities be consulted before any decision is made.)

We have an ongoing duty to make sure that we deliver the best possible services to every citizen in the most efficient means possible, Martinello said. The idea we examine the better distribution of services makes sense to me.

Kerr said the fact reference to municipal governance was buried in the resolution caused him a great deal of concern, if this is only about service delivery review.

Councillor Tom Rittwage said he also found talk of single tier government or an East and West Northumberland trou-bling. The deputy-mayors motion will send a clear message [that] amalgamation is off the table, he said.

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The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 14, 2013 9

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Students stand alongside veterans and two Silver Cross Ladies

Continued from page 3so I am glad to see so many here today, Bennett commented.

Rev. Blaine Dunnett who led prayer from the podium on the Cenotaph told the Trent Hills Independent, This is a remembrance of the past and sacrifice that was made and of how thankful we are . . . We remember with thanksgiving the courage and sacrifice of the women men and families of the armed forces. We remember those whose bodies minds and souls were scarred in battle and whose lives will forever bear the wounds of war.

Waylon Morningstar, a Grade 10 stu-dent from Campbellford District High School, played The Last Post.

Ken Thomson, of Campbellford, played the bagpipes, also as part of the service.

Gathered with the others in the rain

The cold damp rainy weather did not deter those attending the Remem-brance Day service.

Campbellford Legion Branch 103 President Sha-ron Hay thanked everyone who attended the Re-membrance Day service on such a cold rainy day, and said, I am especially pleased to see the num-ber of students in attendance and the Canadian Army Warfare Centre personnel. Everyone was invited back to the legion for refreshments.

Silver Cross Lady Frances Bennett was again at the Remembrance Day Service in Campbellford and laid a wreath in honour of her late husband Robert Blake, who went to war and never came home.

Gathered with the others in the rain was Pat Bendl, a Second World War veteran, seated, who was surrounded by his family, his daughter Lisa and his grandchildren Caleb and Brittany. He is one of only a dozen or so Second World War veterans in this area.

Ken Thomson of Campbellford played Amazing Grace during the Remembrance Day service. was Pat Bendl, a Second

World War veteran, who was surrounded by his family, his daughter Lisa and his grand-children Caleb and Brittany.

They listened intently to what Rev. Jim Russell, also conducting the service, had to say.

We are gathered today to remember our veterans, the wounded and especially those who died in the war, the Second World war, the Korean conflict and peacekeeping mission in Afghanistan, said Russell.

We are here at the Ceno-taph to remember and yet we are not here to glorify war or diminish the tragedy and suf-fering or horror of war . . . Canadians have made many sacrifices in all of the con-flicts that Ive mentioned.

Some have returned home, wounded in body and in mind to face the formidable strug-gle to pick up the pieces of their lives after experiencing the horrors of war.

After the wreaths had been placed at the base of the Cenotaph, and the ceremony was drawing to a close, the Legion president Hay said. Thank you for coming and showing your respects. We al-ways have a wonderful turn-out in Campbellford.

I am especially pleased to see the number of students in attendance and the Canadian Army Warfare Centre per-sonnel, a special thanks to them.

Everyone was invited back to the Legion for refresh-ments and to get warm.

Photos: by Sue Dickens

Waylon Morning, a Grade 10 student at Campbellford District High School, played Last Post at the Remembrance Day service in Campbellford.

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Hospice wish list teadily being whittled downBy John CampbellNews - Warkworth - The Bridge Hos-pice is one of 93 organizations across Canada to receive a share of $1 million in grants from Farm Credit Canadas AgriSpirit Fund to improve the quality of life for rural residents.

Executive director Gwen Cleveland said the main focus of the $10,000 grant the hospice formally received last week will be to improve safety features, such as to complement the paving of the driveway and to install lighting along the paths.

Farm Credit Corporation relationship manager Craig Wilson and customer ser-vice representative Jennifer Dryburgh, who both work out of FCCs Frankford office, presented a cheque November 8 and were given a tour of the residence at 137 Old Hastings Road.

At this point we are mortgage-free and debt-free, and almost everything in the hospice has been donated, Cleve-land said.

Its been built and furnished to look very much like a home to make it com-fortable for residents and family mem-bers who are going through a difficult time, Cleveland said.

When someone is dying theyve got enough to be coping with, she said. What we try to do is make it so that they can come and be as relaxed as possible.

Home is always best, [but] not al-ways possible, Cleveland said, so this is an alternative to home and hospital.

Each of the three bedrooms on the upper level were designed by a different volunteer, and given a distinctive look.

Double doors that allow access to one long deck permit residents to enjoy the outdoors in warm weather while still in bed.

One had really good sleeps out there, Cleveland said.

So far five terminally ill people have stayed at The Bridge Hospice since June. Their stays lasted anywhere from four to 40 days. Several others were accepted for admission but died before they could be moved into residence.

The hospice has between 80 to 100 people on its list of volunteers, who re-ceive 30 hours of training. Between April and the end of October, they provided on average 1,000 hours of volunteer work a month.

Im absolutely amazed, thrilled, de-lighted, with the knowledge and the ex-perience of the volunteers that we have to draw on, Cleveland said. They in-clude social workers, grief counsellors and spiritual leaders. We are very for-tunate.

She considers them staff, who get paid in tea, coffee, cookies, hugs and smiles.

A visiting nurse comes once a day where there is a resident, and a personal support worker twice daily.

Its a seamless transition [from what they were receiving before they arrived] so there is no disruption [in] what they need, Cleveland said.

Their family physician continues to provide care as well but another doctor

Farm Credit Corporation customer service representative Jennifer Dry-burgh, on the left, and relationship manager Craig Wilson, presented a cheque for $10,000 last week to Gwen Cleveland, executive director of The Bridge Hospice. The grant was one of 93 totalling $1 million that the corporation gave out across Canada through its AgriSpirit Fund. Photo: John Campbell

will step in if required.A library doubles as a

room where residents family members can meet privately among themselves or with a physician or religious leader. Special CDs are available that have been created for a hospice environment; the music has been set to the beat of a heart thats extremely

soothing to someone lying in bed, said volunteer Judith Kraushar.

The lower level includes a common area where families can sit and chat, and a smaller area where children can play.

We encourage children to be here, Cleveland said. They are part of the family, they need to be part of what

is going on, because dying is part of life.

The hospice, which receives no government funding, has a wish

list of items it hopes to see done when money becomes available. It includes a landscaped garden, fireplace and roll-in cots for fam-

ily members staying overnight. It also needs four more direc-

tors to join the 11 currently on board.

Events - Brighton - Trinity-St. Andrews United Church, 56 Prince Edward Street, Brighton, will celebrate its 165th anniver-sary at the 10:30 a.m. Sunday service on November 17.

The Reverend Ken Lewis, Trinity-St. Andrews minister will lead the service and deliver the sermon.

The senior choir, led by our own music director, Ken Laird,

will present hymns appropriate to such an occasion.

People are requested to wear period costumes (if possible) from any era over the past 165 years. A contest will award someone a prize for best period costume.

The Archive Committee will display photos and memorabilia in the hall during the potluck luncheon immediately follow-

ing the service. If visiting Trin-ity-St. Andrews United that Sunday, you may contribute a potluck dish (optional) or give a free-will offering (again op-tional). What is more important is attending this very special service.

People from other faiths are welcome to join us for this once-in-a-lifetime 165th anniversary celebration. All are welcome.

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R0012415505

See insert intodays paper.

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12 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 14, 2013

By Sue DickensNews - Campbellford - That age-old saying that you cant get a job without experience and you cant get experience without a job is a barrier that has been broken many times over by the high school co-operative education pro-gram.

Available at Campbellford

District High School (CDHS) its a program that offers hands-on learning in a work-place while at the same time allowing students to earn sec-ondary school credits.

It seemed like a good idea and its out of the classroom its good when youre try-ing to get a job, said Grade 11 co-op student Aleesa Par-

tridge.She is one of dozens of

students in Grades 11 and 12 who are participating in the optional program.

She and fellow student Cur-tis Bishop have been placed at Giant Tiger in Campbellford.

I suggested coming here and my co-op teacher helped me do it, explained Par-

Co-op students gaining valuable workplace experiencetridge.

I want to go to college just not sure what for yet.

And that is the case with many of the students, unsure of their career path but who know its important to get experience in the workplace.

Giant Tiger has taken on many co-op students over the years.

The students are learning pret-ty much all as-pects of the store. They dont know what they are go-ing to be doing when they come in. They could be cleaning fixtures and theyve both priced and hung clothing, said Gayle Kavanagh, assistant manager with the store for 16 years.

Both students have also been trained as cashiers and while here it is as though they are employed here

so they do anything. Our motto at Giant Tiger here is no one says thats not my job, she added.

Campbellford Veterinary Services has also opened its doors to co-op students for many years.

One of our other Reg-istered Vet Technicians [RVT] was a co-op student here, commented Ash-ley Ireland, an RVT at the clinic.

For Grade 11 co-op student Hazel McMillan, the decision to participate in the co-op program was easy.

I decided to do it this year because I wanted to have the experience at a vet clinic so that I would be able to make a decision and have lots of time to think about it when I start applying for university and the programs I want, she said.

McMillan is accustomed to being around animals.

At my parents hobby farm, we have a donkey, two cats, two dogs and four horses, she said with

a grin.At the clinic Ive

learned lots of stuff about vaccinations and different viruses and diseases that pets can have. Ive learned how to do injections into the skin, how to do blood smears and fecal samples. Ive also watched quite a few surgeries, said Mc-Millan.

I am thinking of be-coming a zoologist so a vet clinic is the best place for me to be now, she added.

Its a win-win for both the employer and students.

Weve had at least half a dozen co-op students and its a really good experi-ence for us; we quite like it and our veterinarians and staff members like to teach, commented Ire-land.

For the ones very keen they are actually a great help to the clinic so when things get busy we know we can count on Hazel to do the little parts that would take up a big part of our day.

Grade 11 co-op student Aleesa Partridge, left, is gaining workplace experience under the guidance and mentorship of Gayle Kavanagh, assistant manager at Giant Tiger in Campbellford. Photo: Sue Dickens

CDHS Grade 11 student Hazel McMillan, left, is participating in the co-op education program and her placement is at the Campbellford Veterinary Services where she is gaining valuable hands-on experi-ence. The patient, a cat named Chloe, is being checked by McMillan and Ashley Ireland, a Registered Vet Technician at the clinic. Photo: Sue Dickens

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The parade begins at the corner of Alice and Dundas Street, continues downtown up Main Street, turns left on Maplewood, left on Chapel, left on Prince Edward, right on Elizabeth and ends at the corner of Elizabeth Street and Terry Fox Drive. Dont forget to meet Santa at the

Fire Hall after the parade!

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The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 14, 2013 13

R0012418017

Asphodel-NorwoodSanta Parade

Come Enjoy a Pioneer Christmas

Asphodel-NorwoodSATURDAY NOVEMBER 30, 2013

Downtown Norwood at 7:30pm

There will be a tree lighting with fireworks during the parade.

Dont forget donations for the food bank, donations will be picked up by firefighters

on 4-wheelers during the parade.

Children of all ages are invited to visit with Santa after the parade in the Town Hall.

For further info or to register a float, call Darryl 705-639-1720

CDHS Grade 11 student Hazel McMillan, left, is participating in the co-op education program and her placement is at the Campbellford Vet-erinary Services where she is gaining valuable hands-on experience. The patient, a cat named Chloe, is being checked by McMillan and Ashley Ireland, a Registered Vet Technician at the clinic. Photo: Sue Dickens

Standing guard in Hastings

Remembering in Westwood

Left: Jason Calder, president of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 300 in Norwood, lays a wreath at the Westwood Ceno-taph during Remembrance Day ceremonies this week.

Ron Warner pauses re ectively for a moment after laying a wreath at the Westwood Cenotaph during Remembrance Day ceremonies this week.

Photos: Bill Freeman

The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 300 Colour Party leads the parade to the Westwood Cenotaph during Remembrance Day ceremonies this week.

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NDHS subject award winners

Arts Visual arts, Amanda Merchant; Drama Award, Nathan Reid; NDHS Dramatic Arts Award, Nathan Reid

Business Financial Accounting Principles award, Vanessa Crowley

Canadian and World Studies Canadian and World Issues: A Geographic |Analysis Award, Samantha Neveu; World History: the West and the World Award, Amanda Merchant; David McNeil Memorial Award in Geography, Kaitlin Sullivan; Peterborough Historical Society Award, Sierra Turner; Experiential History Award, Sierra Turner

Cooperative Education Award Jessica DetlorOntario Youth Apprenticeship Program Award

Adam VanderhorstEnglish University Preparation Award,

Hannah Angermann; College Preparation Award, Leann Benvenete; Workplace Preparation Award, Austin Gallagher; Ontario Secondary School Literacy Course Award, Cameron Klompmaker; Sam and Mary McGee Memorial Award, Hannah Angermann

Health and Physical Education Health Active Learning Award, Samantha Neveu; Girls Fitness Award, Samantha Neveu; Hockey Skills Academy Award, Jackson Bellamy; NDHS Hockey Canada Skills Academy Award, Addisiane Freeland

Mathematics Advanced Functions Award, Vanessa Crowley, Melissa Neveu; Calculus Award, Vanessa Crowley; Data Management Award, Melissa Neveu, Samantha Neveu; Foundations for College Award, Leann Benvenete; Mathematics

Ashley Buck was presented with the Tyler Boutilier Memorial Award by Lew and Sharon Boutilier and Diane DeLoof of the Havelock-Belmont-Methuen Community Policing Committee during Norwood District High Schools 2013 graduation ceremo-ny. OPP Constable Tyler Boutilier, a 1990 graduate of NDHS, lost his life in the line of duty on May 23, 2004.

Photos: Bill Freemanfor Work and Everyday Life Award, Luke Zufelt; J.H. and Verna Caskey Award, Melissa Neveu

Science Biology, University Preparations Award, Melissa Neveu; Chemistry, University Preparations Award, Hannah Angermann; Chemistry, College Preparation Award, Samantha Neveu; Physics, University Preparation Award, Jacob Cailes; Physics, College Preparation Award, Daniel Higgins

Social Sciences and Humanities Ch