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Proudly serving Brighton, Colborne and AreaJuly 30, 2015

Brighton woman whose daughter has rare disease holds fundraiser in park

Melissa Brant, whose daughter, Lorelai Dean, has Kawasaki disease, organized a fundraiser July 25 for the organization she works with that supports research to eradicate the rare disease. Photo: John Campbell

By John CampbellNews - Brighton - Lorelai Dean, fi ve, is too young to understand that the disease affecting her health is rare and one she will have to live with for the rest of her life.

“She’ll tell you she’s got a sick heart, and that’s all she knows,” says her mother, Me-lissa Brant.

Lorelai has Kawasaki dis-ease, an acute illness that causes the walls of blood ves-sels throughout the body, in-cluding the coronary arteries that supply blood to the heart, to become infl amed.

Early diagnosis of the dis-ease after it fi rst appears as a fever is critical to prevent se-rious, even fatal, heart com-plications from developing later in life.

It’s “the leading cause of acquired heart disease in children in North America,” says the Kawasaki Disease Canada.

But treating the condition within ten days of a fever starting “is highly effective in the prevention of coronary ar-tery complications and most children will make a com-

plete recovery without lasting damage.”

Symptoms include a rash, bloodshot eyes, swelling of the hands, feet and lymph nodes in the neck, “straw-berry tongue” (its surface is bumpy), and bright red, swol-len, cracked lips.

Lorelai was just six months old when she exhib-ited those very same signs, but her mother and father, Jeremy Dean, “kept getting told it was a virus” that would go away, Brant said. It didn’t and they took her Sick Kids in Toronto where she was diagnosed and given “heart-saving” medication, Immuno Gamma Globulin, over three days before being sent home to recover.

Since then she has had scans of her heart and other testing done annually “to make sure everything is okay,” Brant said.

Also on the horizon are yearly stress and cholesterol tests.

It’s a “very scary” disease because its cause remains unknown and its symptoms

Please see “Too” on page 3

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By Joyce CassinNews - Brighton - Local celebrity Gail Vaz-Oxlade, of Money Morons, ’Til Debt Do Us Part, and Princess, is in full support of BADGaS (Brighton Against Downtown Gas Station) as it heads to the Ontario Mu-nicipal Board hearing this Thursday and Friday.

“When I heard that this was a potential, fi rst of all I was fl abbergasted,” said the seven-year Brighton resident. She said she couldn’t understand why Brighton needs 12 more pumps to service cars in Brighton, and second, she thinks the intersection is dangerous.

“It’s a stupid intersection,” she said. “I’m appalled at how bad it is.”

She wondered how long it would take council to realize it’s already a diffi cult enough intersection without adding a large gas bar and store.

Asked her thoughts on why this coun-cil approved the proposal, she said, “These guys [owners of The Pump] have a prop-erty someone else wants, and by putting a competing business across the street, these guys will go out of business, and said somebody will get the property said some-body wants.”

She said there are people on Brighton council right now who have broken the law, adding that “some council members, after being elected consider it their fi efdom and feel they can do whatever they please.

“When the last election happened, I was very disappointed at the results,” Vaz-Ox-lade said. “That gas station is a testament to people who think that just because a guy shakes your hand and tells you how sorry he is that your mother died … it’s a halo effect.”

With the Mac’s proposal on hold until some point after the hearing, BADGaS member David Green says that Mac’s hates them for holding up the process.

“Maybe the Shell station [at the 401 and 30] will be approved and this proposal will go away,” Vaz-Oxlade said.

Another issue with having a gas station at that corner, people will use it to drive through to miss the light, she said.

There was talk of boycotting the Mac’s gas bar, but that would only mean there’d be a newer white elephant on the corner in-stead of the one across the street.

The majority of council voted in favour of the Mac’s proposal despite numerous protests over the past year.

At an earlier meeting, Mayor Mark Wa-las said he ran his election campaign based on supporting the gas station, so he was go-ing to uphold that.

BADGaS has been fundraising to cover the estimated cost of $25,000 to hire a law-yer, land use planner and traffi c expert.

The hearing begins Thursday, July 30, at 10:30 a.m. in council chambers at 35 Alice Street. It continues on Friday.

OMB hearing set for this week

Clari� cationTrent Hills Mayor Hector Macmillan did not vote against a motion in support of Keep Hydro Public at county council, as reported in the July 23 edition of the In-dependent. He withheld his support by abstaining because, as he explained later,

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return whenever Lorelai has a fever.Also, “she has frequent joint pain, at least once a week,”

Brant said, and “gets bad headaches.”She also experiences chest pains every so often, “so we

take her to get scanned as fast as we can,” she said. “So far she’s been good. We just have to keep on our toes and keep getting her checked.”

Lorelai has been fortunate. She hasn’t developed an-eurysms that others with the disease have had happen, and “some kids are on steroids for the rest of their lives,” or taking blood thinners, Brant said.

Her daughter, because of her health, is “not as active as other kids but we try not to put her in a bubble,” she said. “I like her to have a childhood.”

Last Saturday Lorelai got to do what all kids love doing, play games, win prizes, get their face painted, and eat pop-corn and cotton candy.

It was a fundraiser for Kawasaki Disease Canada that Brant organized. The four-hour event held in Memorial Park raised $1,740.

Brant is on the board of directors of the non-profit organi-zation dedicated to supporting affected individuals and fami-lies, educating the health care community and the public, and supporting Kawasaki disease research.

Continued from page 1

Too young to understand sick heart

Melissa Brant’s aunt, Sandra Brant Sparks, was in charge of making cotton candy. Photo: John Campbell

Kyleigh Haring, eight, of Brighton, enjoyed a hot dog. Photo: John Campbell

Leeann Latendre, of Lee Lee’s Princess Parties, played the part of Ariel pos-ing with Lillie Forsythe, seven, of Brighton. Photo: John Campbell

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By Joyce CassinNews - Brighton - Members of Proctor House have been preparing to have the trim on the outside of the museum paint-ed, and other renovations completed, and were pleased to see an opportunity to have some of it funded through the Canada 150 Community Infrastructure Program.

“The grant when it came across, we had six or seven days to prepare,” Anna Rittwage said during the funding an-nouncement. “We want to keep Proctor House as it should be and maintain it for future generations.”

Northumberland Quinte West Mem-ber of Parliament Rick Norlock an-nounced that Proctor House was re-ceiving $17,000 toward the projects, to which approximately the same amount will be spent from the museum fund.

“Canada 150 fund is a program that’s designed for our 150th anniversary of

Canada, and in particular as we pre-pare for a lasting legacy to celebrate the 150th anniversary,” said Norlock. “And projects such as this, at Proctor House, being part of the history of not only this community, but the province and coun-try as well, they applied for the funding from the program.”

He said he was happy to make the an-nouncement so they could maintain and keep our heritage which is part of our 150th anniversary.

“The practical part is it will create employment,” he said. “People will be hired to do the work.”

“Every home needs lots of tender care, just like this home,” Deputy-may-or Mary Tadman said. “It’s a real benefi t to the town that we are able to have such a nice home to promote to the commu-nity.”

Rittwage said she expects the exterior painting to begin in the spring.

News - Brighton - Since termi-nating the services of Temple-mann Menninga of Belleville, Brighton council chose to hire Cassels Brock out of Toronto to deal with legal issues facing the municipality. According to closed session items on last week’s agenda, issues include personal matters about identifi able indi-viduals, this week’s Ontario Mu-nicipal Board hearing regarding the Mac’s gas bar, and matters concerning charges regarding the wastewater treatment facility.

Finance director Linda Wid-difi eld said the rates are signifi -cantly higher than the previous

legal fi rm.Cassels Brock offers a blended

rate of $520 per hour for the fi rst year, up to $565 in year three for partners and associates, and $310 to $330 per hour for land use planning.

Bylaws held offBylaws presented to council

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“It was defi nitely unexpected to have that much of a variance from the budget to the actual,” Walas said.

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Cenotaph project set for completion in time for Remembrance Day

It’s been a long time coming, says Walas, but Phase II of the cenotaph proj-ect is ready to go and should be com-pleted by November 11.

The project includes construction of a granite monument, creation of a granite donor plaque and a supply of blank pav-ing stones and four granite benches for Memorial Park.

The tender was awarded to Camp-bell Monument of Belleville at a cost of $27,247.

Landscaping and electrical will be performed by Trenton’s Hollandale Landscaping and Garden Centre at a cost of $11,915.04.

“The cenotaph committee has met a couple of times now and we’re extreme-ly excited especially as the tenders have been awarded,” Mayor Walas said.

The total project cost is close to $40,000, with $19,925.65 coming from Veteran’s Affairs Canada and tax sup-port of $11,000. Walas said he will lead the charge on fundraising the balance of almost $9,000.

Pickleball could come to BrightonJohn Seawright would like to see a

Pickleball court take over two thirds of the basketball court in Gosport.

Deputy-mayor Mary Tadman said the court is rarely used, and Seawright’s recommendation means that both sports could still take place in the same court.

He asked that council consider the matter in time for next year. He said that Pickleball is an up and coming sport for seniors that combines tennis, ping pong and badminton.

noise, parking, traffi c signs, and water supply will be reviewed by a bylaw review committee.

Councillor Brian Ostrander suggested staff be directed to prepare a terms of reference for council’s approval before strik-ing the committee.

The committee could be formed in August, with a report back to council expected by No-vember.

Big savings caused criticismA road work tender came in at

$679,000, a whopping $890,000 under budget, and Councillor Steve Baker took the time to complain that the former public works director made the budget process much more diffi cult with his overestimation.

While Mayor Mark Walas said he understood Baker’s frustration, the facts are that Andrew Drzew-iecki only provided an estimate on pulverization, gravel spread-ing, grading, and compacting of Wooler, Grosjean, Telephone and Scriver Roads, based on what he was told by a consultant hired by the municipality.

MP Rick Norlock, centre, announced Friday that funding of $17,000 is be-ing provided to the Proctor House Museum in Brighton through the Canada 150 fund. Museum board members, from left, Art Middleton, Doreen Cable, Ingrid Gerry and Anna Rittwage, and Deputy-mayor Mary Tadman and Councillor Laura Vink were on hand for the announcement.

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Health unit issues warning after bat tests positive for rabiesBy John CampbellNews - Brighton - The health unit is warning residents to be cautious around bats after a Brighton-area resident was bit-ten by one that tested positive for rabies.

The resident went to the emergency room and was giv-en “post-exposure shots,” said Chris Beveridge, director of en-vironmental health for the Hali-burton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit.

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“Any time someone is bitten by an animal we get the report … and we follow up with the victim,” Beveridge said.

In this instance the victim

still had the bat which had en-tered the house and the health unit sent it out for testing.

“I’ve been at the health unit two-and-a-half years and this is our fi rst positive animal,” Beveridge said. “Any positive rabies test gets our attention … [This] tells us that it is within the bat population.”

Cases of rabies in humans is rare, just four since 1985, says the Public Health Agency of Canada. However, 24 people

have died of the rabies vi-rus in Canada since 1924, it states.

The health unit warned in a news release that while “the percentage of rabies in bats is low across Ontario, bats are wild animals and should not be approached or touched. Never try to catch a bat or keep one as a pet. If you have bats living on your property and want to remove them, contact a pro-fessional pest control com-pany or wildlife removal company.”

Richard Ovcharovich, the health unit’s manager of environmental health, said: “Contact with bats, and all wild animals, should be avoided.”

Most animal bites are

readily apparent, but bites infl icted by bats on an infant, a child or those with cogni-tive impairments might not be felt or leave any visible bite marks.

“The bats do pose that particular risk because you may be unaware that you’ve actually been bitten,” be-cause their teeth are so small, Beveridge said. “So it’s really best to just to keep bats out of the house or your living environment, [and] not to touch them.”

Beveridge said the likeli-hood of bats biting another animal “are pretty high and could go undetected,” so it’s important to have pets vac-cinated against rabies.

With fi le from Northum-berland News

The district health unit offers the following advice to minimize the risk of being harmed by a bat:• If you suspect you may have been bitten or had contact with a bat, report this to both your fam-ily doctor and the HKPR District Health Unit at 1-866-888-4577.• If you discover a bat outdoors that is injured, acting strange or dead, do not touch it.• If you are bitten or scratched by a bat that is discovered in your home, leave the room, close the door and contact a wildlife re-moval company. Do not touch a bat with your bare hands. If there was no human contact (bite or scratch) open a window and allow it to get out.• As bats can transmit the rabies virus to domestic pets such as dogs and cats, ensure pet vaccina-tions are up-to-date.• If you suspect your pets or live-stock have come in contact with a rabid animal, contact the Ca-nadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) at 905-513-2850.• Bat-proof the home. If bats are found in the home, the person should seek advice from an ani-mal control or wildlife conserva-tion authority.

In Memoriam

$15.60 + HST75 words, 25¢/extra word Border $5.00 (optional)

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, July 30, 2015 7 Read us online at www.InsideBelleville.com

This edition serves the following communities:BrIghton, ColBorne and area

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

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

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OPINION

Gwynne Dyer

By John Campbell

Editorial - Last Fri-day, Turkey joined the war against Is-lamic State (IS), the terrorist-run en-tity that now controls eastern Syria and western Iraq. After four years of leaving the border open for supplies and recruits to reach IS, the Turk-ish government sent planes to bomb three IS targets in Syria.

At the same time, Ankara ended a four-year ban on its anti-IS “coalition” allies using the huge Incirlik airbase near the Syrian border. There was rejoicing in Washington, since coalition aircraft (mostly American) will now be much closer to IS targets in Syria, and Turkey will also presumably close its border with Syria at last. But there may be less to this change than meets the eye.

On Saturday, Turkey broke a two-year ceasefire with the PKK, a Kurdish revolutionary group that fought a 30-year war to establish a separate state in the Kurdish-majority southeast of Turkey. In fact, since then Turkey has carried out considerably more air strikes against the PKK than it has against IS.

The Turkish army has even shelled territory controlled by the PYD, the Syrian branch of the PKK, although the PYD has managed to drive IS troops out of most of the Kurdish areas of northern Syria.

So which war is President Recep Tayyip Erdogan really planning to fight, the one against Islamic State or his own private war with the Kurds? And why now?

The only person who knows the answers is Erdogan, and he’s not saying. But you can work it out if you try.

Erdogan has spent more than a decade subverting a secular and democratic system and establishing his own unchallengeable power. At first he was responding to real popular demands for equal civil rights for religious people and for an improvement in living standards. He delivered on his promises, and won three successive elections by increasing majorities.

But he reduced the once-free mass media to subservience, undermined the independence of the judiciary, and staged show trials of his opponents. He also allowed his own political associates to engage in massive corruption.

As his power grew, moreover, he began to indulge his obsessions. He is a deeply conservative Sunni Muslim who shares the widespread Sunni belief that Shia Muslims are not just heretics, but heretics whose power is a growing threat.

From the start of the Syrian civil war in 2011, therefore, Erdogan supported the Sunni rebels against the regime of Bashar al Assad, which is dominated by the country’s Alawite (Shia) minority–and he didn’t much mind if the Sunni rebels were head-cutting extremists like Islamic State or not. That’s why the Turkish-Syrian border stayed open, and the coalition didn’t get access to Turkish airbases.

At the same time, Erdogan opened peace negotiations with the PKK, because conservative Kurds who voted for his party on religious grounds were an important part of his electoral base. But then his party lost its majority in parliament in last month’s election.

What cost him his majority was the new People’s Democratic Party (HDP), which seduced most of his Kurdish voters away. It’s liberal, pluralistic, all the things that Erdogan isn’t. But conservative Kurds had already got the religious freedoms they wanted, and the HDP was also advocating equal political rights for the Kurdish minority. Of course they switched their votes.

So now, if Erdogan wants to form a coalition government (or even win a new election), he needs the support of the hard right–but they are ultra-nationalists who loathe his willingness to make deals with the Kurds. To win them over, therefore, he has started bombing the PKK.

He might be re-starting a Turkish-Kurdish civil war (the last one killed 40,000 people), but that’s a risk he’s willing to take. And on the side he has dropped a few bombs on Islamic State to make the Americans happy.

Erdogan’s problem with Washington was that it finally had the goods on him. A U.S. Special Forces raid in Syria last May killed Abu Sayyaf, the IS official in charge of selling black-market oil from IS-controlled wells into Turkey. The American troops came away with hundreds of flash drives and documents that proved that Turkish officials were deeply involved in the trade, which has been IS’s main source of revenue.

Turkey has now bombed a few IS targets to show willing–but if you look at the videos, the Turkish planes are launching missiles at single buildings out in open fields, not exactly where you’d expect IS to have weapons stores and command centres. It’s as if the Turkish forces were ordered to hit targets that wouldn’t do any real damage. But least the coalition gets to use Incirlik.

Is Erdogan still in cahoots with IS? Maybe. Is he actively supporting the other big Islamist group, the Nusra Front, which dominates the battle in western Syria? Yes he is, quite openly, and the difference between these two terrorist groups is only skin-deep. So if you’re expecting a radical change in the military situation in Syria–don’t. Assad is still losing slowly, the Islamist extremists are still winning, and Turkey is still playing a double game.

turkey joins the war - sort of

Editorial - It’s a curious thing, this clamour to keep Hydro One out of the hands of the private sector.

The Crown corporation has earned a great deal of notoriety for underwhelming customer service and high prices that are certain to continue rising, so you would think the public would welcome being rid of the government-owned utility, in hopes that whoever ends up controlling its destiny can do a better job.

But that’s not the case. There’s widespread resistance to the Liberals’ plan to sell 60 per cent of Hydro One on the stock market in stages, with the initial public offering for 15 per cent likely to take place before the end of the year.

Polls show a majority of Ontarians are opposed to privatizing a majority stake in Hydro One, even though the government estimates the sale of shares could bring in a total of $9 billion, which it would use to pay down $5 billion of the utility’s debt, as well as spend $4 billion on transportation projects.

Protests against the sale have come from many quarters. In addition to predictable denunciations by the NDP and the Canadian Union of Public Employees, eight independent officers of the Ontario legislature, including the ombudsman and auditor general, voiced their opposition in a joint letter two months ago.

They warned “their ability to assess [Hydro One’s] value and quality of service, among other matters, would be eliminated.” The auditor general, for example, wouldn’t be able to conduct performance audits, or the ombudsman investigate public complaints.

The same ombudsman, remember, who blasted the province’s largest electricity transmission and distribution company earlier this year for “outrageously bad customer service” which resulted in his office receiving 10,700 pleas for help from irate Hydro One ratepayers.

The corporation “reacted in the worst way possible, with deflection and deception,” when customers reported billing problems, Andre Marin said.

“It minimized the issue, misled its overseers, relied on public relations spin and put its customers last.”

He called for an “overhaul [of] its corporate culture,” to one that pays more attention to the needs of customers and is transparent in its operations. Nowhere did he suggest those two goals could be achieved through a partial sale.

Premier Kathleen Wynn and Deputy Premier Deb Matthews insist Hydro One, in its new guise, will be subject to oversight by other means, such as through the Ontario Securities Commission, and that there will be a Hydro One ombudsman. How much authority the new officer would be able to exercise, to identify problems and effect change, is a matter for conjecture, without real hope that everyone’s concerns would be satisfied.

Another foe of the proposal, a coalition calling itself Keep Hydro Public, is soliciting support for its position from municipalities. Many area councils have given it, sharing the group’s concern that electricity prices will inevitably increase while accountability to customers is likely to suffer under a new hybrid model.

Critics aren’t convinced that introducing a private sector component will necessarily serve as a catalyst to the utility becoming more efficient. History is littered with large companies that fail as a result of their own incompetence so going private (in part) doesn’t automatically ensure Hydro One will be run more efficiently.

And an entity motivated to generate profits would have yet another reason to support raising rates in addition to whatever other arguments have been used before to justify higher bills.

There is a problem with how Hydro One is being managed, although the rebuke delivered by the ombudsman has shocked it into improving service.

The Liberals are prepared to go one step further but their reasons for substantive change have more to do with divesting assets to raise money for projects the government wants done than it is to install a new corporate ethos sensitive to industry and ratepayers reeling from high electricity rates.

What if, instead, the Crown corporation were to be turned into a co-operative? Is that even possible?

As defined by the Co-operative Group, the UK’s largest mutual business, a “co-operative is a group of people acting together to meet the common needs and aspirations of its members, sharing ownership and making decisions democratically.”

It’s not about “making big profits for shareholders, but creating value for customers,” it states.

Logistics and legalities might render the suggestion impracticable, even nonsensical, but there’s no denying the guiding principle of a co-operative would find strong support among Hydro One’s 1.4 million customers.

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Large turnout for library expansion meetingBy Joyce CassinNews - Brighton - About 50 people showed up at King Edward Park Com-munity Centre last week to provide thoughts on a new or expanded library.

While some questioned why they want to expand the library when council cut the budget back this year, most seemed pleased to offer ideas on providing meeting spaces, expanded children’s space and other programming.

Council previously approved in principle an expanded library system, and library board chair Bob Burke suggested residents lobby council to hire an architect and get moving on the project.

“The working group is committed to making a report to the council in November,” Burke said. “We, and the library, are at the point where we can’t

go much farther now. It’s up to council to decide are they actually going to commit money and give us an architect and a timeline.”

They have to determine whether expanding the existing space or constructing a new building is preferred.

He said they’re prepared to work with council, and it’s easier to get funds when working together.

“The important thing is, we need a plan to say we’re ready to put the shovels in the ground, or we’re not going to be able to raise any money,” he said.

He added that at least council made the fi rst step by approving the library expansion, even though it was only in principle.

“But they made the commitment,” he said. “Ten years they’ve never made that

commitment.”Mayor Mark Walas, who sits on the

working group, said he hopes to see the building under way before the end of this term of council, while Burke hopes to see the project completed by July 1, 2017, Canada’s 150th birthday.

CEO Mellissa D’Onofrio-Jones said she was humbled by the large turnout.

“Lots of people had good comments and great ideas that the working group can take forward in its report to council,” D’Onofrio-Jones said.

The working group plans to meet in August to bring the ideas together, and continue to work through guidelines to move the project forward.

A second public meeting will be held this fall, with a fi nal report to council in November.

“In sports terms, the ball is in council’s court,” Burke said, urging people to lobby council for the expanded library every chance they get.

Mayor Mark Walas spoke during the Brighton Library expansion public meeting last week. There were about 50 people in attendance, many of whom o� ered suggestions on the needs of the community. The meeting was chaired by Bob Burke of the library board with library CEO Mellissa D’Onofrio-Jones.

First early bird winner announced in Community Care

elimination drawNews - Brighton - Community Care Northumberland (CCN) has launched its annual elimination draw fundraiser, with this year’s grand prize being $10,000. Tickets are $20 each. The total number sold will be limited to 3,000.

New this year are monthly early bird draws for a $50 prize. The fi rst winner was Lynne Caffi n of Cobourg.

“Lynne and all the future early bird winners are still eligible for the main elimination draw in January; their tickets go back in the drum,” said CCN executive director Trish Baird.

“We are experiencing an increase in the demand for our community support services,” she said. “Our agency has undertaken this fundraising project to help us meet this increasing need.”

CCN services include Community Diners, Friendly Visiting, wellness and hospice palliative care programs, Meals on Wheels, caregiver supports, transportation, and telephone security checks.

In an elimination draw, the last ticket

left in the drum is the winner of the grand prize.

Even should your ticket be drawn before then you can still win a prize. Every 100th ticket drawn wins $100. The eighth last ticket drawn wins $200, the seventh $500, the sixth $1,000, the fi fth $1,500, the fourth $2,000, the third $2,500, and the second last ticket, $3,000.

The next early bird draws for $50 will take place August 4, September 1, October 1, November 3, December 1, and January 5, 2016.

All draws are held at the CCN offi ce in Brighton.

Ticket sales close January 8, 2016, at noon. To purchase your tickets, call your local Community Care Northumberland offi ce: Brighton 613-475-4190; Campbellford 705-653-1411; Cobourg 905-372-7356; Colborne 905-355-2989; Hastings 705-696-3891, or Port Hope 905-885-9860.

For more general information about this project, please contact Alicia at 866-514-5774.

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Studio for actors and newcomers to theatre to open in September

Deborah Ann Smith and her husband Michael J. Gellman are busy getting their Process Theatre studio ready for classes they will begin teaching September 9. The veteran actors have more than 40 years of experience in theatre. Gellman, will teach improvisation and storytelling while Smith will teach separate acting classes for teens and adults. Smith said the studio will be a home for people already in theatre as well as those who have never had the opportunity to act but wish to learn now, what-ever their age. Photo: John Campbell

By John CampbellNews - Colborne - If you’re an actor who would like to get better at your craft or someone who has never acted but is eager to learn how, Process Theatre is the place that could make both happen.

The studio currently taking shape at 15 King Street East is the brainchild of Michael J. Gellman and Deborah Ann Smith, a husband-and-wife team who have worked in theatre for more than 40 years.

A writer, teacher and actor who has written two full-length plays, Smith has performed in fi lms and television, and worked at major theatres in Chicago and Toronto. She was also the founder and fi rst artistic director of The St. Lawrence Shakespeare Festival in Prescott.

Gellman’s background includes a lengthy affi liation with Second City, where he began as an actor in Chicago in both its touring company and resident company. He later served as artistic director of both Toronto Second City and the Toronto Training Centre, where he remains a senior faculty member, and was the resident director for Second City International from 1984 to 2000, directing more than 22 shows in both the United States and Canada.

Since 1976 he has taught at universities, acting centres and festivals around the world and is currently

teaching in New York and working as a freelance teacher, director and actor.

During his 45 years in the business Gellman has directed, taught and/or acted with Tina Fey, Steve Carrell, John Candy, Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Chris Farley, Steven Colbert, George Wendt and many others.

When the pair decided to “semi-retire” and move back to Canada, they chose to make their home a small cottage in Castleton which Smith had purchased as a retreat.

The decision to launch a studio to teach others what they have learned came next.

The 1,700-square-foot space they’re leasing is big enough to carry out their plans to “create theatre” and “workshop new plays,” Smith said, with seating for up to 50 people.

“Deb said she wanted it to be a gathering place,” Gellman said. “I like that imagery”

Smith envisions it becoming “a creative hub, an artistic home … that doesn’t require federal funding,” but supports itself.

Although Gellman said their decision to start Process Theatre in a small community is “absolutely terrifying,” the couple are committed to making their endeavour a success, “with a lot of hard work and [for] the right reasons, which

is to pass the craft on,” Smith said.That’s what she was taught at The

London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts in England where she graduated from the post-graduate program.

The school “goes right back to Shakespeare’s theatre, [and] I was told it was my duty when I graduated to create work for other people … If we don’t create theatre then the craft dies.

“I love teaching and I love performing but sometimes I love teaching more because I really feel like I’m helping” others realize their full potential, Smith said.

For those already working as actors professionally (or even in amateur productions), the classes and workshops will help them “get the joy back in their performance,” Gellman said, and “rejuvenate their excitement.”

While working in Chicago he started developing a technique that became known as long-form improvisation which challenged actors to create a character and sustain it for “an extended period of time onstage.”

The work he continues to do on behalf of Second City is his “day job, [his] passionate work is to develop new theatre, develop new plays,” Gellman said.

Although Process Theatre will not offi cially open until October 23, the

three-hour classes will begin September 9 and run for six weeks or more.

Gellman will teach classes on improvisation, where participants will be encouraged “to fi nd freedom of expression and to tap into their inner actor.”

There’s even a class for “people with life experience”–seniors–who have always wanted to learn improvisation.

Gellman will also lead workshops on story telling, which involves turning a good idea into a good story and then

employing techniques “to tell that story well.”

Smith will teach the fundamentals of fi lm and stage acting for teens 14 to 17 as well as for adults.

“We want to create an ensemble,” Gellman said, “a group who can perform here weekly.”

They also have in mind three-day storytelling festivals and writers workshops.

To learn more about the couple’s studio, visit <www.processtheatre.ca>.

Suicidal woman taken to hospital after overdosing on pills

News - East Northumberland - Paramedics and police were dispatched to a Cramahe Township home shortly before 11 p.m. July 23 to deal with a suicidal woman who had overdosed on pills. She was transported to hospital for treatment of medical and mental health issues.

A Brighton resident contacted police July 22 to complain about a construction crew not using appropriate barriers while digging up the road. By the time offi cers arrived, additional signage was in place.

Police responded to a report of a domestic disturbance at a Colborne residence. “The couple’s argument was exasperated by one partner suffering from drug withdrawal symptoms,” Northumberland OPP media relations offi cer Constable Steve Bates said in his weekly roundup of police calls. One partner agreed to leave for the night but while waiting outside for a ride, the other partner came out and the two started arguing again, which resulted in offi cers having to return to the home. The couple were eventually separated for the night, with no charges being laid.

A woman who called police July 21 about a child custody dispute in Colborne was advised to obtain a custody order from family court to avoid any further disagreements with her ex-partner.

A Colborne resident received a call from a man claiming she owed $2,000 in back taxes and that she would be arrested if they weren’t paid. She recognized the scam, hung up on the caller and called police July 20.

A 45-year-old woman from New

York was charged with operating a radar detector on Highway 401 in the Brighton area. She was also charged with not having her child properly secured in a seatbelt.

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may not have had before... or even heard of! AED Workshop – with Injury N’ CPR2:30 Children’s Farmers Olympics – Stage area followed immediately by Let’s get Crafting – T-shirt headbands! Sponsored by Lions Club of Campbellford3:00 Hot Diggity Dogs Flyball Club demonstration – inside the ball diamond Food demonstration by Carol-Ann Eason using Foodland Ontario recipes.4:15 Homecraft Quilt Draw in Curling Club

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10:30 4-H Inter-club competition – dairy classes11:00 “Baby Show Off” Contest. 24 months & under. Pre-register at [email protected]:00pm Vintage Tractor Pull – Track Pre-4H calf show Beer tent opens de Jong Sisters - Main Stage – eight

charming sisters playing the violin Children’s Talent Show Case with MC Pat Kelleher - Main Stage

Outside. We are looking for the best talent in Campbellford & area. If you are ages 3 - 16 & can sing, dance, play an instrument or have an original talent; we want you to join in our fun. To register call Suzanne @ 653-1744. Sponsored by Brent Perrin Fuels

1:00 RONA Craft time – Parents welcome Try Fruits!!! – join Public Health Staff in tasting a variety of

fruits you may not have had before1:30 Novelty Contests at Stage Continuous Entertainment by Local Musicians- entertainment area2:00 AED Workshop – with Injury N’ CPR 3:00 Trent Hills Martial Arts – at mainstage de Jong Sisters – upstairs in arena4:30 Try Dips!!! – join Public Health Staff in tasting a variety of easy, healthy, homemade dips5:00 RONA Craft time – Parents welcome6:00 Make a Check Board Derby Flag to cheer on your favourite car.6:30 Trent Valley & Quinte Joint Jersey Parish Show – Arena7:00 Demolition Derby – Show Ring Let’s get Crafting – T-shirt headbands! Sponsored by Lions Club of Campbellford9:00 Musical Entertainment –

following Derby Country 105 presenting Cold Creek County Band – entertainment area

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News - Codrington - Already a reg-ular stop in many people’s Sunday schedule, the Farmers’ Market in Co-drington was officially opened with a recent ribbon cutting.

Vendors began selling their prod-ucts the Victoria Day long weekend and have been back every Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For customers

it’s an opportunity to meet the people who grew the food, ask them ques-tions or get advice, knowing that what they are purchasing is as fresh as pos-sible.

Adding to the market’s atmosphere is regular entertainment featuring lo-cal musicians and singers. Customers are welcome to put down their pur-

chases and dance or just tap their toes to the music.

The Codrington Farmers’ Market is a project of the Codrington Commu-nity Association spearheaded by local resident Liana Palmer.

“The community has proven that they want a Farmers’ Market by shop-ping here each week. And we are just

thrilled by the quality products our vendors bring here to sell,” Palmer said in a news release. “Plus, the mar-ket just gets better every week.”

Attending the short ceremony, which involved cutting a “ribbon” made of corn leaves, were Northum-berland Quinte West MPP Lou Rinal-di, Brighton Mayor Mark Walas,

Heather Candler representing OMA-FRA, and Farmers’ Market Ontario’s Catherine Chorney. All praised the initiative and were noted shopping for their own families after the cer-emony.

Vendors are still welcome to join the market. For further information, call Liana Palmer at 613-475-4005.

Farmers’ market at Codrington officially opened

On hand for the Codrington Farmers’ Market ribbon-cutting were, l-r, Faith Halldorson, Northumberland-Quinte West MPP Lou Rinaldi, Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Agriculture and Rural Economic Development adviser Heather Candler, Jennifer Dorland, Liana Palmer, Farmers’ Market Ontario’s Catherine Chorney, Brighton Mayor Mark Walas and Yan Skoba. Photo: Submitted

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By Joyce CassinNews - Brighton - The End of the Thread store in downtown Brighton was the target of complaints at last week’s council meeting.

The matter arose after Councillor Steve Baker told council that there were a few issues raised by the acces-sibility committee that he felt needed more investigation. He asked that two items, being the chairs at the End of the Thread, and a sidewalk matter, be removed from the committee meeting minutes, but Councillor Martinello disagreed.

Councillor Baker said he felt it was far-reaching to suggest that the

red chairs in front of the End of the Thread store be considered a barrier to accessibility.

“It’s good that Councillor Baker is experienced in mobility issues … with the chairs in front of the End of the Thread,” Martinello said. “Members of the advisory committee who have accessibility issues, have said they do limit their mobility.”

Councillor Martinello said the business has chairs outside on the sidewalk, and they shouldn’t be al-lowed.

“It’s been a long-standing issue,” Martinello said. “We proclaim here that we care about accessibility. We

Downtown business targeted for red chairsspend a lot of money in terms of side-walks and that type of thing, making sure this town is as accessible as pos-sible, and I think it’s very reasonable that these chairs be removed in order to increase mobility for everyone.”

Baker said the red chairs outside the store are part of the municipality’s ambiance and asked what the legal re-quirement is for throughway space on the sidewalk.

According to the Ontario Good Roads Association website, standard recommended width for accessible sidewalks is 60 inches (1.5 metres) to 71 inches (1.8 metres).

Mayor Mark Walas said there was never any permission asked to put the chairs there in the first place, similarly with the sign over the walkway be-side the store and the fence around the property at the back.

Mayor Walas suggested they find what the requirements are, and said some investigation is required.

He did say that many of the other stores have narrower sidewalk space in front of their stores.

This led to discussion from other members of council as to tables, sandwich board signs and other items placed on the sidewalks in front of

other stores. Councillor Steve Baker said that

The Shoe Store always has a table on the sidewalk, and Councillor Laura Vink added that there are a lot of busi-nesses with signs and other things out-side, so why target one business.

Vink suggested they come up with a rule and apply it to every business.

Councillor Brian Ostrander said he understands issues with mobility, and said it begs the question as to why only one business is being targeted.

“There are signs out on the street … all up and down on the main street … and on Young Street,” Ostrander said. “Here we are talking about Adiron-dack chairs that are tucked up against a storefront on what is, I think, a fairly wide portion of our Main Street side-walk.

End of the Thread owners Steve White and Tracey Acker, upon hear-ing their business was being targeted, measured the sidewalk in front of their store.

“It’s 114 inches from the outside of the chairs to the curb,” White said. “The benches in front of the drugstore only allow 102 to 104 inches.”

He added that they have more space in front of their store than any other

store on Main Street as their build-ing is inset close to three feet from any other building on the south side of Main.

“The chairs are about three inches wider than the pharmacy,” he added.

White and Acker have been there for six years, and don’t feel the chairs have caused any issues. This is the first time they’ve heard of anyone com-plaining, and said they can understand the potential for an issue with snow removal, and would gladly remove them during the winter months.

“Communication is important, and I just wish that if someone had a prob-lem, they’d come and talk with me. I’d even buy them a coffee,” he said.

Acker said they’ve heard nothing but positive feedback from customers since hearing about the council com-ments.

“We just want everyone to be hap-py,” White said.

During the meeting, Kathy Mc-Cormack of Harry’s Hots asked if the rules would apply to all businesses in the municipality, not just in the down-town.

Staff were directed to come back with a report for the first meeting in September.

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Most of the time, we listen to what is coming out of our mouths but what I want to focus on in this article is listening to what is happening in your mouth. Yes, there are times when your mouth is trying to talk to you! When your mouth is not talking to you, it is a happy mouth. But there are many times when your teeth and gums are trying to tell you something and you just aren’t listening.

If you bite into something cold and some of your teeth are sensitive to the cold sensation, then your mouth is talking to you. If hot foods or the pressure of biting or eating something causes your mouth to be sore, then it is sending you a big message. The mouth really is an amazing place. When something is going wrong, most of the time it will send you a signal. The question is whether or not we are listening to our mouths or just going to ignore the messages coming out of it. Generally, when there is any kind of tooth sensitivity, you can literally point right to it and say this is what is bothering me. When a tooth is painful, it needs to be taken care of right away. Many times, the nerves of the teeth, for a variety of reasons, may start to die. This can result in a toothache for a couple of days before the pain starts to subside. Most people think that the problem has gone away, when what is really happening is that the nerve inside of the tooth, called the pulp, is starting to die. The nerve of the tooth will then send you a few more jolts

of pain until it has totally died. At this point, it starts to leak out toxins into the surrounding bone and one day, seemingly out of nowhere, you will wake up with a large pus pocket in your mouth the size of a small fruit. Tooth pain that has come and gone should not be dismissed as having healed itself. That rarely ever occurs.

Another type of pain that can be experienced in your mouth is gum pain. Pain in your gums is generally related to gum disease or what is call periodontal disease. Bacteria in your mouth start to eat away at the bony structure around the teeth causing a big gum pocket. This gum pocket can become infected causing pain and loose teeth. Again, your mouth is talking to you and telling you that there is a problem. The pain may disappear only to come back much stronger the next time around, which will send you an even bigger message. At this point, it is very common to see that the gums bleed very easily upon brushing or upon eating. Bleeding in any part of your body is generally not a sign of good health. This is particularly true in your gums. Bleeding of the gums is a sure sign that something more severe is going on and it is a problem that will not go away by itself.

Learn to listen to your mouth. Pain upon chewing, sensitivity to hot or cold foods, loose teeth, bleeding gums, and holes in teeth mean that your mouth is talking to you. It is similar to a crying baby. The louder the cries, the more attention it is going to need.

Sometimes it is difficult to decipher what your mouth is trying to tell you. Your dentist can help you interpret the messages from your mouth. Make sure you visit your dentist next time your mouth speaks to you.

Listen to your mouth...

Dr. Brian Ho is a practicing general dentist in Trenton, Ontario. He can be reached at Trenton Family Dental, 613.394.3883. For further information and discussion, please visit his o�ce at www.trentonfamilydental.com.

Dr. Brian Ho


News - Campbellford - The Halibur-ton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit is continuing its investiga-tion into an unusual skin infection after preliminary laboratory results indicate the infections are being caused by My-cobacterium marinum (M marinum).

The Health Unit has investigated five of six cases of the infection with people from the Campbellford area, and all seem to be associated with handling shrimp grown at a local shrimp farm.

The Health Unit is working with the shrimp farmer and a local grocery store

that sells the shrimp to provide informa-tion to customers to ensure they wear waterproof gloves when handling the raw shrimp and wash their hands thor-oughly with soap and water.

The M marinum is a slow grow-ing mycobacterium found in salt water and fresh water. Infections produce red, painful sores on hands and arms.

It is most com-monly found among aquarium cleaners, fishermen and sea-food handlers, but

it has also been associated with handling raw fish/seafood during food preparation.

There is no known risk of M marinum infection from eating fish or seafood and it cannot be spread from person-to-per-son.

“The shrimp farmer has been ex-tremely co-operative during this inves-tigation and is working closely with

the Health Unit to determine what, if any, steps can be taken to eliminate this naturally occurring bacterium from the shrimp and to provide public education materials safe practices when handling the raw shrimp,” stated Anne Marie Holt, director, communicable disease control, epidemiology and evaluation, for the Health Unit.

Anyone who may have developed red, painful sores on their hands and arms after handling raw shrimp is asked to contact the Health Unit and their health care provider for assessment and treatment.

The Health Unit is also working with neighbouring health units in this inves-tigation.

Health Unit continues investigation into skin infection in Campbellford

Civic Holiday August 3rd, 2015Garbage & Recycling

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• Mon. pick-up moves to Tues.• Tues. pick-up moves to Wed.• Wed. pick-up moves to Thurs.• Thurs. pick-up moves to Fri.

All County Transfer Stations and Landfill will be closedon August 3rd. Brighton Landfill and Bewdley TransferStation will re-open on Tuesday, August 4th, SeymourTransfer Station will re-open Wednesday, August 5th

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Belleville a great place for boating Poker Run participant saysBy Stephen PetrickNews - Belleville - Jason Steacy has no reservations about bring-ing his powerboat to Belleville, which is more than he can say about some other nearby cities.

In Montreal, they price gouge you, he says, making boaters pay three-digit numbers to dock for a night. And in Gananoque he feels the town isn’t doing enough to promote its waterways, as dock-ing, he says, is diffi cult and the downtown, he senses, is in de-cline.

But in Belleville, he said,

docking is affordable, the atmo-sphere is friendly and the scenery along the Bay of Quinte is amaz-ing.

“The bay is a beautiful piece of water,” he said. “It’s the diver-sity; there’s so many places you can go.”

Steacy, of Carleton Place, was one of a small number of power-boaters who came to the region on Saturday, July 25, for the Bay of Quinte Poker Run.

The event, run by Powerboat-ing Canada, has boaters travel to different sites along the bay

to pick up playing cards. The boater with the best poker hand after collecting fi ve cards wins the event. This way, the event is a game of chance, rather than a timed race.

But it’s also a spectacle for boat lovers. The big boats that compete are fi ne examples of power and craftsmanship. Some are more than 30 feet long and they make quite a roar as they rip through the water. Their costs range in the high six-digit area to upwards of $1 million, sources say.

A large powerboat moves along the water o� Meyers Pier in Belleville on Saturday, July 25. A small number of large powerboats were in town for the Bay of Quinte Poker Run. Photo: Stephen Petrick

Poker runs are also exciting events for those with an inter-est in economic development. There’s always hope that owners of expensive boats will also have a few dollars to spend at local hotels, restau-rants and stores as they make pit stops in the region.

Steacy said he believes the city of Belleville understands that, as he always feels wel-come when he’s here. This marked his fourth time com-peting in the Bay of Quinte Poker Run, an event that starts and ends at Meyers Pier in downtown Belleville, but has boater stops in Deseronto, Picton and Quinte West dur-ing the day. “We love coming here,” he said, with a smile, while eating breakfast at the

newly renovated Pier Patio.Steacy said one myth he’d

like to dispel about Poker Run events is that they’re just for powerboat owners. The event is offi cially marketed as a “Poker Run and Rendez-vous.” The “rendezvous” im-plies that it’s open for smaller boats, too. This way entire families can come out and enjoy the competition. Steacy said he competed in one re-cent event, where the owner of a jet-ski won.

Ultimately, Poker Run and Rendezvous events are about getting tonnes of people out to enjoy the water. And it of-fers powerboaters a chance to show their pride and joy to spectators.

“It’s to get together with

friends,” Steacy said. “And it’s a blast seeing spectators come out to look at your boat. It’s kind of like being a mini-rock star.”

A young spectator watches owners of a power-boat get ready for the Bay of Quinte Poker Run. Large powerboats took o� from Meyers Pier in Downtown Belleville on Saturday morning. Photo: Stephen Petrick

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Big acts bring big crowds to Great Empire Rockfest

Tom Cochrane belts out a tune at the Great Canadian Empire Rockfest in Downtown Belleville on Saturday, July 25. Thousands attended the show, despite a rainstorm. Photo: Stephen Petrick

By Stephen PetrickEntertainment - Belleville It was hot, it was cold, it was wet. It was fun, it was loud and it was Canadian.

The ninth edition of Empire Rockfest is in the books and the “experiment” of branding this year’s outdoor festival as “The Great Canadian Empire Rockfest” seemed to work, a promoter said.

The combined attendance for the three-day event was about 8,000 with more than 2,500 at-tending the parking lot-turned rock venue each night to hear roaring guitar riffs, loud vocals and banging drums, all from Canadian acts.

The only hitch over the week-end was a rain storm on Satur-day night that pushed Tom Co-chrane’s stage time an hour back. Yet over the weekend there were seemingly no complaints from the fans, nor performers.

Hedley was the headline act on Thursday and the band’s frontman Jacob Hoggard ener-gized the audience, which was notably younger compared to the two other nights. Scott Helman and Ria Mae opened the show.

On Friday, the seated area was a sell out for performances by Alan Doyle and Blue Rodeo. Doyle, the former frontman of Great Big Sea, got the audience buzzing before the legendary Canadian band took the stage to play hits that got the crowd

signing along.On Saturday, up and comer

Beth Moore started the show with a short set under a blue sky. Next Big Sugar took the stage to play their unmistakable style of music that blends hard, bluesy rock with reggae. By the time lead singer and guitarist Gordie Johnson closed the set with an electric version of O Canada, rain was pouring onto the stage.

The storm delayed the start of a short set by former Glass Tiger singer Alan Frew, but he soldiered on even as the rain continued. By the time Tom Cochrane hit the stage it was 10:30 p.m. His long set, pushed the boundaries of the midnight noise curfew, but no concert go-ers seemed to mind.

Forgie and Empire Theatre owner Mark Rashotte joined Cochrane on stage toward the end for arguably his most fa-mous song, Life Is A Highway. The three know each other well, from being involved in Cana-dian bands in the 1970s.

Cochrane in fact once sang vocals on a track recorded by Forgie and Rashotte’s band Photograph.

“He’s so passionate about his songs,” Forgie said of Cochrane, his old friend who’s turned into one of Canada’s most famous songwriters. “He talks about them and he takes you through it. It’s really neat.”

Singer-songwriter Alan Frew played a brief set in the pouring rain, to get the crowd ready for Tom Cochrane. Photo: Stephen Petrick

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SPORTSFrench picks up sixth win on rain-shortened Monster Truck Night

By Josh GordonSports - Brighton - Fans packed Brighton Speed-way on Saturday night for the Adecco Summer Smash Monster Truck Extravaganza presented by Owasco RV but

rain quickly put a damper on the night, as only one division was able to complete its fea-ture race. Fortunately for the fans in attendance, Monster Trucks Aftershock and Krazy Train were able to complete

their spectacle before the showers hit the speedway.

Krazy Train and Aftershock destroyed several cars courtesy of Brighton Recy-cling as a part of their car-crushing spec-tacle in the Speedway’s infi eld.

Krazy Train, driven by its owner Bob Robbins, was the fi rst to get airborne as he sped into the Speedway over turn four. Aftershock, driven by Wayne Solly, was quick to follow jumping over turn one. The two custom-painted Chevrolet Silverados circled the infi eld with their 1,500-horsepower engines roaring and giant Goodyear tires kicking up dirt.

Both Monster Trucks performed mammoth freestyle jumps, much to the delight of the Speedway faithful, and Krazy Train’s thunderous whistle had the crowd cheering.

French claims Sixth Comp 4 victoryTyler French dominated the Bill’s

Johns Comp 4 fi eld on Saturday night, cruising to victory and picking up his sixth win of the season.

Bella Cosstick and Emily Weedman brought the fi eld to life for the 15-lap main event but it was French making his presence felt early, jumping up from his fourth-place starting position to lead the fi rst lap.

While French stretched his lead in the opening laps, Adam Chapman, Austin Reid, and Driver of the Week Shelby Mills, engaged in a hard-fought battle for second. Mills was fi nally able to pull away from the battle in lap 13 but she was not able to catch her team-mate French, who had built a several car length lead in the caution-free race. Reid and Chapman settled for third and fourth respectively.

Next Week – August 1Owing to the inclement weather that

postponed Saturday’s remaining fea-tures, the Vanderlaan Building Products

Monster Truck Krazy Train gets airborne and crushes some scrap cars provided by Brighton Recycling. Photo: Rod Henderson

Monster Truck Aftershock with some big air time o� in the in� eld. Photo: Rod HendersonPlease see “Brighton” on page 19

How toReach Us@NorthRecycles | www.facebook.com/NothumberlandCountyWasteDepartment

www.northumberlandcounty.ca | [email protected]

Rules & Tips

Roll tops of the bag shut.Rolling the top sheds the rainand snow and preventsleaves from falling or blowingout

Tie your brush intobundles no longerthan 3 ft., and with nomaterial larger than 2”diameter.

There is no limit to thenumber of paper leaf& yard waste bags orbundles of brush forcollection.

Each bag/bundlemust weigh lessthan 40 pounds(18 kg).

Only use paper yard waste bags. Paper yard wastebags are available at most local hardware storesand building centres.

Please do not include: garbage, litter, animalfeces, or soil.

Leaves that are not inpaper yard waste bagswill not be picked up.

Table below shows designated Set Out Dates, in August, for Leaf& Yard Waste, in comparison to normal Garbage & RecyclingCollection Days.

• Leaf & Yard Waste must be placed out by 7 a.m. on yourdesignated Set Out Date

• It will be collected at some point during that week

Leaf & Yard WasteCollection Program

ScheduleCollectionAugust

Tuesday August 4th

Monday August 10th

Monday August 17th

Monday August 24th

If your Regular Garbage & RecyclingCollection Day is:

Then your leaf and yardwaste set out date will be:

Thursday AREA 4

Monday AREA 1

Tuesday AREA 2

AREA 3Wednesday - incl. Munic. of Port Hope - Ward 2

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Coaching and Volunteer Information available during registration times

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SPORTS

RUSH Pro Late Models, the Bainer’s OilGARD Canadian Modifi eds and the Brighton Automotive Pro Stocks will all run double features next week as a part of Bellevue Fabricating and Campbell-ford Chrysler Fan Appreciation Night.

Kraig Handley and Mike Lucas will bring the fi eld to life in the fi rst Canadi-an Modifi ed feature. Charlie Sandercock and Greg Belyea will start on the front row in the fi rst Vanderlaan Building Products RUSH Pro Late Model feature and Ryan Connor and Jonah Mutton will take the fi eld to green in the fi rst Brigh-ton Automotive Pro Stock feature.

After the fi rst three features are com-plete, a full night of racing action will be in store with four divisions in action, including the third Larry’s Towing Pro Stock Triple Crown Race. The Gord’s Water Vantastics will also be in atten-dance in what is sure to be an action-packed night of racing.

Fans will also have the chance to see three new members inducted to Brigh-ton Speedway’s Wall of Fame. More details about the ceremony, which will take place in the main entrance court-yard, will be released this week.

Brighton Speedway

Check us out!! www.insidebelleville.com

Continued from page 18

Tournament raises more than $5,000 for Community Living

Community Living Campbellford/Brighton hosted its seventh an-nual golf tournament July 23 at the Warkworth Golf Club. Fifteen teams took part and the foursome of Kevin Clark, Shawn Lumley, Bart Crashley and Kevin Doughty emerged as the winner. The event raised more than $5,000, to the delight of Community Living’s board of directors. All the money will be used to help people with an intellectual disability fully participate in commu-nity life. Dan Davidson and summer student Amanda Alexander were among those who turned out for the tournament. Photo: John Campbell

Frank Carwardine was also among those who turned out for the tournament. Photo: John Campbell

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2ND SECTION

TO YOUR COMMUNITYJuly 30, 2015

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Brilliant wines from the Canadian ShieldBy Brett MannNews - Sulphide - A visitor completing a visit to the Potter Settlement Wines vineyard might have difficulty deciding which is the more remarkable: the vine-yard itself, perched on the edge of the Canadian Shield, the wines produced there, or the founder/vintner Sandor Johnson.

Johnson, a noted television actor and model, explains that because of the scepticism bordering on ridicule that met his plans to create a winery in Hastings County on the Canadian Shield, he could not afford to make a bad wine. A tasting of several reds and a late harvest white on a recent Saturday morning confirms he succeeded in his quest for quality. Potter Settlement wines have received universal praise including that of U.S. President Barak Obama who sampled some at a fundraising dinner.

The winery sits on thick beds of mineral-rich glacial till. In the reshaping of the terrain for the vineyard over 50,000 truckloads of sand were removed and used for building local roads. From a granite ridge on the south side one looks down on the neatly laid out vines in the valley below bordered on the north by forest-covered hills. Wildlife abounds, including today a grey heron and otters playing in two large “ponds” (one of which is 100 feet deep) with elk, bear, deer and moose as frequent visitors. At the northeast corner sits the winery itself, a large building holding stainless steel fermentation vats worth tens of thousands of dollars each and a large wine cave dug into the solid rock guarded by thick “bombproof” doors made of eastern hemlock.

The winery is the result of 15 years of effort and millions of dollars invested. The key to success was finding grape varietals which would thrive in the northern climate and produce top-quality wines, and in his lengthy and meticulous search, Johnson was greatly aided by the

Sandor Johnson, founder/owner of Potter Settlement Wines offers a tasting in the gazebo-like tasting room overlooking the vineyards. Mr. Johnson’s wines have won wide acclaim, including the praise of American President Barak Obama.

expertise of his brother Robin who holds a graduate degree in wine-making and is also a chef.

“That’s half of the battle,” observes Johnson listing the grape varieties he grows for reds: “Marquette, Frontenac Rouge, Cabernet franc and pinot noir.

For my whites I have a Vidal and a Frontenac Gris–that’s a late harvest wine. You can’t call it an ice-wine because of LCBO rules, even though it is.

“Whites do amazing in Canada, Niagara, the county, because of our naturally acidic soil. The reds are a

challenge because we don’t have the sun like in California and Italy, but they have the opposite problem … the trick in making a red in Canada is you have to get the acid out, from the high acid soils. You have to do what they call a malolactic fermentation or something

called a carbonic maceration.” Another method uses yeast and Johnson reports that as far as he knows, his is the only winery in Canada using “a foreign yeast that eats eighty per cent of the acid … it’s magical.”

Please see “Canadian” on page B3

B2 Section B - Thursday, July 30, 2015

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Where’s the beef? It’s plentiful in Hastings County

By Stephen PetrickNews - Tyendinaga Township - Cana-dian-made beef was on the table for the Beef Farmers of Hastings County Twi-light Potluck Supper last Thursday.

But, of course, that’s a given for an annual event meant to celebrate and

recognize locals who toil in the cattle industry.

The event had a festive atmosphere, as it took place on a picture-perfect summer night, under a large roof at Vos Vegas Farms, northeast of Belleville.

It’s one of the rare opportunities of

Twin 13-year-old brothers Hunter and Hayden Allen, from Marlbank, help themselves to some roast been being served at the Beef Farmers of Hastings County Twilight Potluck Supper at Vos Vegas Farms on Thursday, July 23. On the left is Marie Meeks. Dozens of farmers and supporters attended the event, an annual celebration of farming. Photo: Stephen Petrick

the summer for beef farmers to kick back and celebrate, given how hard they work.

“We’re working from daylight to dusk this time of year and that’s all we do,” said Darrell Russett, the president of the Beef Farmers of Hastings County.

“We farm all the time because it’s what we want to do … On most days we’re starting at 6 a.m. It’s not dusk until 9:30, so we don’t quit until 9:30. If you think you’re caught up, you’re not looking hard enough.”

Despite the inherent hard work that comes with farming, the beef industry appears to be healthy in Hastings County, Russett said. The Beef Farmers of Hastings County has nearly 50 members in the association.

Those members work to ensure their industry is promoted and in good place for the future. One way they do that is through a “steer bursary” they’ve created to help a local high school

graduate pursue an agricultural-related education.

Money is raised for this scholarship through the selling of steers at the Stirling Fair. Last year, $6,200 was raised for the program. The Beef Farmers also work closely with the 4-H Club, an organization that provides agricultural-related program for youth.

While the annual Twilight Supper program is a casual event, in which people line up dozens at a time to try food brought by guests, there is some business to the meeting, Russet said. Motions are made at the end to discuss the group’s expenses and other points of order.

“We get together and talk about the price of cattle and hay; it’s a community thing,” he said. “The pot luck helps bring people in.”

Russett said that now’s a challenging time to work as a beef farmer. The Canadian dollar is at one of its lowest

marks, compared to the American dollar, in several years, which is not good, considering that a lot of equipment needed for beef farming comes from the United States. This puts Canadian farmers at a disadvantage to American farmers, who can also usually purchase cattle cheaper.

But Russett encourages Canadians to purchase Canadian-made meat regardless of the price. Those who do are supporting home-grown farm operations and contributing to a better economy. And he argues, they’re also making a choice that’s healthier for their families.

“Locally we know how our beef is raised,” Russett said, explaining that Canadian beef farmers are subject to rigorous standards to ensure the safety of the meat. “But when it’s imported, you don’t know what the medical protocol is [from the country from which it’s imported].”

Local luminaries will join Agricultural Wall of FameBy Bill FreemanNews - Norwood - Two local men who helped shape Peterborough County’s

rich agricultural heritage will be part of the first class of inductees into the

burgeoning Peterborough County Agri-cultural Wall of Fame at Lang Pioneer Village Museum.

Norwood Agricultural Society icon and president and former Member of Parliament G.A. Brethen and Ron Warner, who established the award-

winning Ronbeth herd, will be part of a distinguished Class of 2015 that includes nineteenth century pioneer farmer David Fife of Red Fife wheat fame, James A. Gifford, the first president of the Peterborough County Federation of Agriculture and farming innovator and Milking Shorthorn breeder Joseph Sullivan.

The Wall of Fame will become part of the new $1-million Agricultural Heritage Building at Lang, a barn-styled facility modelled on the barns that dotted the county’s landscape around 1910. The building will be completed in time for the museum’s 50th anniversary celebrations in 2017.

The Agricultural Wall of Fame recognizes people who’ve made an outstanding contribution to the area’s agricultural industry. The inaugural list of inductees spans the generations stretching from the county’s earliest farming days in the 1840s to the present.

The ceremony will take place August 30 at Lang.

Norwood native G.A. Brethen (1877-Continued on page B3

Section B - Thursday, July 30, 2015 B3

Canadian Shield wines

Many years of experimentation and research went into choosing the grape varietals grown at Potter Settlement Wines. Vint-ner Sandor Johnson will offer a limited selection of his wines at this year’s Our Backyard Feast From Farm September 13, at Memorial Park.

Sandor Johnson is a ‘hands-on’ vintner who plants the vines himself and operates the heavy equipment used in the winery construction. Although he was born in Hornpayne and is based in New York, he has a direct family connection to his land, which was

originally settled by his mother’s family in 1836.

He is clearly a man of many parts who played a recurring role in the TV show All My Children for two years and holds an Honours B.A. in English and a Master’s Degree in journalism and communication. “I worked a bit for the Ottawa Citizen and

CNN Tokyo, on the finance desk, but I made the most money in the fashion business.”

Johnson attended high school in Madoc and has lifelong ties to Tweed.

“I’m grateful to the local people who were patient and gave me a quiet thumbs-up. I want to do Tweed proud.”

Continued from page B1

Agricultural Wall of Fame recognizes outstanding contributions to the

area’s agricultural industry.1968) was the president of the Norwood Agricultural Society from 1943-1958 and his Hillcrest dairy herd produced the first cow in Canada to produce 29,000 pounds of milk in one year. Brethen was the first vice president of the United Farmers of Ontario in 1914 and was active in many local farm organizations in addition to serving as a Member of Parliament from 1921 to 1925.

He was an active supporter of 4-H, served his church for many years and contributed to many other boards and community activities. In 1985 he was inducted into the Ontario Agricultural Hall of Fame.

Brethen was nominated by John and Suzanne McMillan.

Ron Warner was born in

1926 and developed one of the country’s finest herds of Holsteins. Along with his service to the community, Warner was also the president of the Norwood Agricultural Society from 1984-1985.

The Ronbeth herd has been recognized worldwide with breeding stock and embryos sold in more than 20 countries. Ronbeth has received several All-Canadian and All-American nominations and has been a Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor at the county level as well as receiving the prestigious Master Breeder Shield from Holstein Canada.

Warner has been a community leader in minor hockey, in his church including the choir, Sunday School Superintendent, Clerk of Session and Board of

Directors. He was nominated by John and Colleen Terpstra.

Plans for the new building include a display barn where artefacts will be housed along with a restoration workshop where staff and volunteers will demonstrate how machinery, like steam engines, thrashers and tractors ran.

The heritage barn will also include the Peter Hamilton agricultural collection; agricultural implements and equipment for display and operation demonstrations; a conservation lab with viewing window; multipurpose space with full technical capabilities for workshops, theatre, live music and an education centre, a commercial kitchen with multi-purpose use and an outdoor courtyard. There will also be sponsor recognition throughout the facility.


Visit us online www.InsideBelleville.com


Dan Clost

The Good Earth: Wormwood

Lifestyles - Artemisia is a perennial that is global in genus and regional in species. Most Gentle Readers will be fa-miliar with two forms: the soft feathery Artemisia schmidtiana “Silver Mound” and the broader leafed species mentioned below. Depending on which genus and which species, artemisia is also known as tarragon, mugwort, green ginger, dusty miller (often confused with the annual of the same name) absinthe and sage brush. This chappie gets around. This is a plant with many uses but it can spread so one should be a titch circumspect when in-cluding it in the garden plan.

A few years ago I planted some Val-erie Finnis artemisia. It had the descrip-tor of being less aggressive than other rhizomatous varieties in the Ludovici-ana species so I thought I was safe. Well, GR, turns out that while “less aggressive than …” might be accurate it is definitely a relative reckoning. This lovely lassie spread rampant through our honeysuck-

le garden completely overwhelming its companions. I finally dug up the entire bed, fortunately a rather small one, to remove all the roots. Even so, it was still a few years before volunteer Vals ceased poking their tips above the ground.

By the way, Valerie Finnis is a very important person in horticulture in terms of not only the advancement of garden-ing and photography but perhaps mostly so in firmly establishing a female pres-ence in the discipline. No wonder she had such a tenacious and lovely cultivar named in her honour.

Research also shows “wormwood” to have biblical roots (with many, many interpretations) as well as homeopathic uses, e.g. Iraqi folk medicine employed it as a management tool for diabetes mellitus; the English used it in bed-ding to deter fleas and other little bitey things, it is used in Vermouth and it is the source of the liqueur absinthe. (Ca-veat: Van Gogh favoured the latter and some believe it assisted in his unique

perceptions.)A second caveat comes from The Al-

lergy-Fighting Garden by Tom Ogren, in which artemisia ranks in the upper category of allergenic reactions because of its pollen. So, since they are relative-ly insignificant, just nick off the flower scapes as they form to avoid that issue.

Yesterday, I returned Val’s cousin, Silver Brocade, (Artemisia stellariana “Silver Brocade” which can also be ref-erenced by its original name “Brough-ton Silver”) to the same little garden. There is something about the soft grey colouring of the petals that attracts me. Silver Brocade will max out between six and 12 inches but can be kept lower if desired. You can do the hedge clipper thing after flowering and return the plant to its lower limits. My intent here is that this cultivar will eventually completely fill in this bed, as did Val; but under my management. (I originally used the word “control” as opposed to manage-ment when I first wrote that sentence

but I have learned that control is merely an illusion.) I want to try an experiment where this hardy perennial will provide an effective groundcover (cool soil, moisture retention, weed inhibitor) and a contrasting backdrop to plants of dark-er hue. I’m thinking of Mondo grass, violas, and coral bells for a start. It will take a few years for this to happen but it should be fun. In the meantime I’ll pop in annuals such as black-leafed varieties of potato vine and coleus.

Closing Notes: Our neighbour-hood is changing and we are saying goodbye to three families who have become good friends over the years, all with gardening connections. One is the Bishops, with their famed mag-nolia tree. Darryl did his best one hot Friday evening to get me over to look at this tree while eldest daughter and future son-in-law were circling the block with a Father’s Day pres-ent (barbeque) in the back of a truck waiting for me to be distracted. The

second is the LeBlancs, who were our back yard neighbours since day one. Jack, in hort circles, is regarded as one of the best “from seed” propagators in our region and kept me supplied with his seedlings for almost three decades. Liz provided tremendous community support in her volunteer work with VON. The third is the Simpsons who, unknowingly, were my test subjects when I was trialling Proven Winner plants. PW would send two of each new introduction and I would slide one over to Susan (not Paul) to grow. It didn’t work out so well because her good English gardening genes meant everything I gave grew to its potential. Our children grew up together; our families grew together.

We are look forward to meeting new neighbours but we regret saying farewell to people who are important to us and who were important to our community.

May the road rise up to meet you, friends.

By John M. SmithLifestyles - Much of the talk this particular summer has been about the Toronto area’s hosting of the PanAm Games from July 10 to 26 and the Parapan Games from August 7 to 15. Well, by the time that you read this, the 2015 PanAm Games will be history and the Parapan Games will be just about to begin. It has been a “big

deal” to host this particular spectacle, for more than 7,600 athletes from the Americas and the Caribbean have or will have competed in over 30 different venues throughout southern Ontario, making this multi-sport international event one of the largest held anywhere at any time.

My wife and I decided to attend this event, of course,

after listening to a PanAm and Parapan Am promotional talk several months ago, and we immediately decided to try to get tickets to the gold medal baseball game. After all, it would take place in Ajax, near our one son’s home, so it made perfect sense to us. Besides, Ajax meant for an easier drive, on this side of Toronto, and we’re both

PanAm Games a “big deal”

Please see “What” on page B5


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Casa Loma & Ripley’s Aquarium - Wednesday, August 5/15Orillia Island Princess Boat Cruise & Show - Thursday, August 13/15

Blue Jays vs NY Yankees - Saturday, August 15/15Tanger Outlet Shopping - Saturday, August 29/15Cape Cod & Boston - August 30 - September 3/15

St. Jacobs - Saturday, September 12/15PA Amish Country - September 16 - 19/15

International Plowing Match & Rural Expo - Wednesday, September 23/15Agawa Canyon, Mackinaw & Frankenmuth - September 23 - 28/15

Cranberry Colour Cruise - Thursday, October 1/15Credit Valley Explorer - Wednesday, October 7/15

Motown - The Musical - Wednesday, October 14/15Music, Trains & Moonshine - Smoky Mtns & West VA - October 15 - 21/15

Pumpkinferno - Upper Canada Village - Saturday, October 24/15Branson - Autumn in the Ozarks - October 25 - November 1/15

Royal Winter Fair - Saturday, November 14/15Trapp Family Lodge, Stowe, VT - December 1 - 4/15

Florida Sunshine Clearwater Beach - February 19 - March 8/16Myrtle Beach Mixed Golf Holiday - April 2 - 10/16

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baseball fans to boot.Well, on the actual day of the event, we

discovered that the drive to Ajax was cer-tainly busier than usual, so the traffic was somewhat of a problem. However, we ar-rived at our son’s home in plenty of time for some chat and food before the evening game, and then we were all off to the ball park. We wanted to arrive early, for al-though we had tickets, the seating was on a first-come, first-served basis, and this particular final game was a sold-out event. With Canada and the U.S. both in the final, there was a lot of interest, and the crowd soon swelled.

If you followed the PanAm Games, then you already know that Canada won this game in an extra inning, in the bottom of the tenth, after a very intense, dramatic, exciting, nail-biting championship game. However, to actually be there to witness the unfolding of this particular piece of sporting history was, indeed, both entertaining and special. When the ninth inning ended in a 4 - 4 tie, the “in-ternational tie breaker” rules came into play, and this meant that the tenth inning began with runners on first and second base and the manager’s batter of choice at the plate. That first batter would then attempt to bunt the runners over into scoring position, which the Americans did perfectly. Then the next batter hit away, successfully, driving in two runs, and giving the U.S. team a 6 - 4 lead before the Canadians ended the onslaught. When the Canadians tried to do the same bunting strategy in the bottom of the tenth, our batter fouled out, so it didn’t look good for us at all. However, the next batter did get a single, and one run scored, and we again had runners on first and second, with one out. The American pitcher then decided to try to pick off the Canadian player who was leading off of first base, and the throw went wild, allowing a Canadian ball player to score all the way from second base, tying the game again. Then the American fielder who retrieved that errant ball decided to pick off the Canadian runner who was trying to advance all the way from first to third on that same play. The throw was again off target, a second error on the same play, and our player then hustled in from third base and slid home with the winning run. It was pandemonium and shock, for this was certainly a sudden and unexpected turn of events. The Canadi-an team had suddenly gone from a position where they seemed to be barely hanging on by their fingertips to suddenly, miraculously being victorious. This was, of course, imme-diately followed by a massive heap of Cana-dian players celebrating at home plate, amid the loud, joyful cheers of the largely partisan Canadian crowd.

I talked about this particular ballgame in some detail, for it was my special memory of these PanAm Games. Others would, of course, fondly remember other special mo-ments from the PanAm Games, or even look forward with eager anticipation to specific events about to take place in the

What Was and Will Be: The Toronto Area’s PanAm and Parapan Am Games

upcoming Parapan Am Games. That’s what makes attending these events so exciting.

This was the first time that the PanAm and Parapan Am

Games have been held here in Ontario, and I’m certainly glad that I was there.

For more information <www.toronto2015.org>.

Fan decorations of support included these maple leaves and moose ears.

The two teams are introduced just prior to the baseball gold medal game.


A Canadian player at bat, with the Canadian dugout and fans in the back-ground.

B6 Section B News - Thursday, July 30, 2015

147 FOX ROAD, R.R.#1 WOOLER, ONT.SATURDAY AUGUST 8th AT 10AM

Turn WEST off County Road 40 in Wooler onto Old Wooler Road for 1/4 mile and turn NORTH onto Stacey Road for 3 miles and turn

WEST onto Fox Road.WOOD SHOP TOOLS. King 20” single surface planer, King Industries 10” Heavy Duty left tilt table saw with table extensions, Rigid 13” surface planer, Craftex 18” wood cutting bandsaw, Rigid 6” jointer, Busy Bee drill press, Porter Cable portable air compressor, Stihl TS 400 portable concrete saw, Rockwell 36” wood lathe, Rigid portable tile saw on stand, DeWalt chop saw, Rigid sanding table, routers and bits, router table with Triton router, portable spindle sander, shaper bits, Lemer HBLT portable paint spray system , surface grinder/sharpener, Mastercraft inspection camera, DeWalt chop stand and stand, DeWalt demolition hammer drill and bits, Bostitch coil nailer, Wagner electric painter, Hitachi roofing nailer, jamb/ undercut saw, space heaters, 2000 w portable inverter, Milwaukee hole Hawg, King flooring stapler, pipe clamps, hand, power, air and rechargable tools, builders hardware, plumbing , electrical supplies, Kreg jig, gas powered water pump, portable drywall lift, portable electric winch, oxyacetylene torch kit, pedestal grinder, aluminum ladders, Jiffy gas powered ice auger, Fish Trap portable ice hut, ATV Argo trailer, turkey fryer, smoker, ATV 25 gal estate sprayer, Echo flower bed tiller, HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS and COLLECTIBLES – sell at 10:00 am antique wall clock, log rules, antique,antique cedar chest, solid ash double pedestal dining table with 6 chairs, solid ash china cabinet with upper glass, leather chesterfield with reclining ends, sofa and end tables, stereo system, prints and pictures, neon Coors sign, numerous other articles.TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

AUCTION SALEJIM AND CHERYL VADER

CL445965

1698 7TH LINE ASPHODEL, R.R.# HASTINGS , ONT.FRIDAY AUGUST 7TH AT 10:00 AM

2 miles WEST of Norwood on Highway #7 and turn SOUTH onto 7th Line Asphodel for 3 miles..

MANUFACTURING SHOP EQUIPMENT Miller 282 Millermatic Mig welder- like new; Powermax 45 plasma cutter, Lincoln Powermig 216, King 16 speed 17” floor model drill press, Vjmar 400 14” metal cutting band saw, Miller Spoolmate 200 Mig welder, AR William mechanical metal lathe with 30” bed and 6” swing , Elliott U2 milling machine and tooling, Hydralift 9000 lb vehicle hoist, Ingersoll Rand upright 60 gal air compressor, manual rim roller, Generac Plus 12000w propane generator- like new; Omega portable air compressor, Ultra 395 paint sprayer, single can paint shaker, hardware bins, quantity of steel and aluminum in various lengths and configurations, floor jacks, 6’ x 8’ all steel work table with 2” top, floor model 3” sander, high pressure washer, hydraulic ports power unit, Stihl TS 420 portable saw- like new; Stihl 034 chainsaw, chain hoists, welding supplies, banding tools, tumbling parts cleaner, Homack stacking tool chest, 36” wood lathe, rechargable tools, hand tools, Makita 12” surface planer, ¾” socket set, Hilti TG1 hammer drill, BCA4 headlight aimer, floor model sand blaster, Napa battery charger, engine stand, VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT 2005 Ford F 350 diesel truck with automatic trans, crew cab, 160,000 kms, running condition; 2002 Ford Ranger pick up- good running condition-223,000kms; 2002 Chevrolet Tahoe SUV in good running condition- 240,000kms; 1996 Ford F350 gas truck with 5 speed trans, – no box, 250,000 kms- running condition; 1995 Ford F150 7.3 litre diesel pick up truck with lift kit, 4x 4- 270,000 kms – running condition; 1983 Ford Mustang GLX 2 dr convertible, 6 cyl, automatic trans, 155,000 kms – running condition; 1991 Pontiac Sprint 2 dr convertible- 150,000 km – not running; ( all vehicles selling as is); Custom Built 30 ft 5th wheel enclosed vehicle trailer with 7000 lb tandem axles, electric brakes, side door, black and chrome finish – like new; Heritage RD 72” PTO finishing mower, factory built 6’ x 15’ tandem axle landscapers trailer with wooden deck, loading ramps, electric brakes, – like new; Ford 600 gas tractor in running condition; 10ft all steel truck flat deck for F350 truck with steel sides and hoist and tail gate, 3 – 10’ x 21’ x 8’ galvanized storage containers, 18 ft steel side storage trailer – formerly food service trailer; 12 ft hardwood flat deck truck box, Coachman pick up truck slide in camper, 4’ x 8’ display sign on trailer, 8 ft snowblade, 12 ft aluminum boat, Mercury 9.9 hp outboard, new 7 bar square tube farm gates in various lengths, COLLECTIBLES AND MISC; Child’s motorized Model T car, child’s Mini Monster truck, several reproduction pedal cars including Ford tractor, fire truck, air plane, dump truck, Model T;Gray Bros horse drawn cutter, antique railroad luggage wagon on wooden wheels, single furrow walking plow, tin bath tub – manufactured in Tweed Ont. numerous other articles.TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com CL466108

AUCTION SALEESTATE OF RICK KLOOSTERMAN

JPR MANUFACTURING

1855 MONEYMORE ROAD, R.R.# 1 ROSLIN, ONT.MONDAY AUGUST 3RD AT 10:00 AM

13 miles NORTH of 401 at Belleville (Interchange 544) on Highway 37 and turn EAST onto Shannonville Road at Rosiln for 2 miles and

turn onto Moneymore Road (vicinity of Chisholms Mills) for 5 miles.VINTAGE VEHICLES AND GAS PUMPS 1973 Datsun 240Z 2 door hatchback with 5 speed transmission, 77000 kms- excellent condition; 1971 MG Midget 2 door convertible with 4 speed transmission, running condition – near complete restoration; 1980 Toyota Corolla 4 door sedan with auto transmission, -53,000 original kms-good running condition; 1975 Yamaha Virago 1000 cc motorcycle –7700 kms– not running; 1979 Honda CB 400 Hawk – not running; 2 1970’s MG Midget cars for parts, Bug Eye Sprite car body; Datsun car parts, Harley Davidson 340cc snowmobile, Ski Doo 340cc snowmobile ( barn finds); ( all vehicles sold as is) “Guarantee Visible Measure” vintage gas pump with Red Indian globe; Bowser Model 41 vintage gas pump with Indian Motorcycle globe; ANTIQUE AND VINTAGE COLLECTIBLES Vintage Vendo Coca Cola vending machine, red leather and chrome barbers chair ( needs restoration), vintage tin door push bars, oak mothers helper kitchen cupboard, Eastlake style extension table, 6 Eastlake style dining chairs, 8 press back chairs, 5 level oak and glass barristers bookcase, Edison Standard table top cylinder playing phonograph, “His Masters Voice” table top phonograph with horn, Table top phonograph with horn, oak cased floor model phonograph, upright piano and bench, pump organ, oak cased Sessions mantle clock, oak long box telephone, oak ice box, several pieces of VICTORIAN FURNITURE including burled walnut roll top desk, walnut hall seat and mirror, walnut side board with burled trim and ornate mirrored backsplash, marble top washstands, parlour tables, walnut dresser with moustache pulls, walnut dresser with burled trim, marble top side tables, burled walnut single drawer side table with shelf, parlour ladies and side chairs, settee, walnut bed with night stands, parlour clock with burled finish and pillar sides; wicker child’s pram, glass front book case, pine work table with single drawer, multi pane pine mirror, hardwood dressers, washstands, night stands; tea wagon, sofa table, complete Burslem “Wild Geranium” 7 piece toilet set, wall bracket lamps with reflectors, church pew, child’s school desk, stenciled boxes, tins, glass butter churns, milk cans, lightning rods, Toronto Star bike rack, silver tea service, sterling silver, parlour lamps, oil lamps, Military Finnian Raid medal, Cnd mint coins, counter top weigh scales, treadle sewing machines, copper tub washing machine, ships folding sink, ships brass bell, round wall mount brass bells, local history books, Chisholms Mill watercolour painting- signed Spinney; wall mount coffee grinder, die cast tractors, cars, motorcycles; iron ware collectibles, sewing material, potash kettle iron pots, tin patio furniture, antique farm hand tools, spinning wheels, tin bath tub, Toledo weigh scales, granite ware, enamel ware, combination safe, few tools, SCUBA supplies, BUGGY’S AND CUTTERS Doctors horse drawn buggy with canopy – good condition; McLaughlin buggy , Munro and MacIntosh horse drawn cutters, Quebec style 4 seat sleigh, numerous other articles.VIEWING 8 AM TO DALE TIME – DAY OF SALEORDER OF SALE- Antiques and collectibles at 10am, Vehicles and pumps at approx 1pm, balance to follow.TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

CL466108

AUCTION SALESUSAN DEMPSEY

CL46

1221

MONDAY, AUGUST 3 AT 10:00 AM, (COINS & STAMPS SELL AT 9:30 AM)

Civic Holiday Antique Auction for Several local estates and others. To be held at the Asphodel Norwood Recreation Centre, 88 Alma St., Norwood, Ontario. From the tra�c lights on Highway 7 in Norwood, travel south one block, then east 1 km on Alma Street. Watch for signs. Large collection of Disney collectables. Mirrored oak hall seat. 7 � vintage pine kitchen cupboard. Oak china cabinet. Glass front book case. Gate leg table. Large carved stone �oor lamp. Set of 4 dining chairs. Bird’s eye maple chest of drawers. 16’ cedar strip canoe. Canoe shelf. Wicker doll carriage. Pressback commode chair. Wicker fern stand. Single door oak cupboard. Small blanket box. Chest of drawers. Cast iron beds. Stained glass window. Washstands. Ogee wall clock. Organ stools. Maple chopping block. Bridge lamp. Mirrored dresser. Wicker cradle. Set of 6 hoopback chairs. Wool winder.Wall cabinet. Area rug. Slot machine. Pictures. Crocks. Hanging oil lamp. Silver plate �atware. Sets of china. Historical atlas. Old dolls. Rotary phone. Plant stand. Old trunks. Oil lamps & lanterns Bench axe. Old car horns & lights. Industrial sewing machine. 12 large steel implement wheels. Massey Harris pressed tin implement seat. Ice tongs. Milker pail. Large quantity of Canadian & worldwide coins, bills & stamps selling at 9:30 amMany other items not yet unpacked. Full list with photo’s on our website. Terms are cash, Interac or cheque with ID. Foodbooth.Open for viewing at 8:30 am

CL

4661

11

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

DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE

Maple kitchen table/2 leaves, 4 chairs & matching hutch, chesterfield, sofa bed, coffee & end tables, bed/matching triple dresser with mirror & 2 night tables, antique dresser/mirror & matching vanity, entertainment units, swivel rocker, area rugs, glass & china, cups & saucers, qty. of jewelry & sterling silver, chest of Rogers flatware “Heritage” pattern, old quilts, die cast cars, figurines, prints, books & numerous other pieces.

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

TREVERTON613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

METROLAND AUCTIONS

Auctions continued on page B7

PLEASE NOTE: AD DEADLIN

E FOR AU

G. 6 IS FRI. JU

LY 31 @ 11 A.M.

Ads can be placed by calling 613-966-2034 ext. 560

Section B News - Thursday, July 30, 2015 B7

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4661

12

WILLIPET MILKING COW & BRED HEIFER DISPERSAL

SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 11:30 A.M.AT THE FARM

44 CROWE RIVER RD.,PETHERICKS CORNERS, CAMPBELLFORD, ONT.

APPROX. 90 HEAD SELLING24 FRESH MAY, JUNE & JULY

18 DUE AUGUST, SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER80% 1ST & 2ND CALVERS

Current BCA 230-248-228 SCC 109Herd Classification 1EX, 27 VG, 44 GP, 12 NC

PROMINENT SIRES – FEVER, DOLMAN, TOYSTORY, WINDBROOK, ASHLAR,

FBI, BUTZE, LAUTHORITYSERVICE SIRES: JETTAIR, CHELIOS, FACEBOOK, FEVER,

SOCHI, SMOKIN

WILLIPET FARMS 705-653-1329BILL & CHRIS PETHERICK CELL 705-653-2064

SALE MANAGED & SOLD BYDOUG JARRELL AUCTIONS 613-969-1033

www.warnersauction.com

CL46

6115

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

Selling outside �rst - 2 Hwy tractors, 2000 Volvo with N14 Cummings engine, 10 speed trans, 3.70 rear end, new brakes & drums, new injectors, new clutch & bearings in transmission, new air bags, new rads, batteries & tires nearly new, also 1998 with Volvo 425 engine, 13 speed, new batteries, good brakes, tires fair. Both of these tractors certi�ed for Hwy with approx 1.5m-kLm, or both would be ideal for corn or grain farmers. Also 1982 White cab over Road Commander R.C. rare truck ideal collector vehicle to refurb for truck shows, motor and transmission both good. Also 32 � alum box dump trailer with tag for running train also great for corn or grain farm. Inside household furnishings - some antiques and collectables, fancy cups & saucers, fancy dishes, household articles, silver serving pcs, advertising pcs, advertising pcs, posters, calendars etc. Lrge quantity books, double bed like new, maple kitchen table & chairs like new, excellent sofa, several area rugs, qty pictures & prints, 2 curio cabinets, clocks, collectables. plan to come early and stay for awhile.Terms: Cash, Cheque with I.D., Visa, M/C, Interac

MET

ROLA

NDM

EDIA

AUCT

IONS Events

BELLEVILLEFood Addicts in Recovery Anonymous, Wednesdays, 7 p.m., St. Columba Presbyterian Church, 520 Bridge St E, 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.

the Belleville Lions Club Presents 2015 Concerts on the Bay, Lions Pavillion, Zwicks Park, Sundays and select Wednesdays, 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Aug. 2 Cathy Whalen & The Land O’Lake Cruisers. Aug. 5 Grandpa’s Goodtime Gang

tGiF - frozen meal distribution for anyone wishing a meal, Bridge Street United Church, every Friday, 2 & 4 pm. Use 60 Bridge St. East entrance. No cost/no pre-ordering. Register on your first visit by showing ID for each meal you plan to pick up. Info 613-962-9178.

YoGA MoNdAYs. Gentle Yoga for everyone. Mondays 1:00 pm, Eastminster United Church, 432 Bridge St. Belleville. To register call Sandra (613) 743-3318.

Belleville leGioN: Every Friday: Canteen open 4-7 p.m. Meat Rolls and Horse Races 4:30 pm., Legion Clubroom. Age of majority event.

Are You caring for someone with memory loss? Alzheimer Society Caregiver Support Groups, Bay View Mall, Belleville, 1st & 3rd Thursdays of month, 10am-12pm. Info: Kristel at 613-962-0892

QuiNte NeedleArts Guild Stiching for Fun! Workshops and lessons or work on your own piece. Salvation Army, Bridge St. W., Belleville. 1st and 3rd Thursday of month. 9:30am - 3pm. 613-473-4831 or 613-476-7723

JulY 30 & July 31: Bid Euchre Cards, Thurs-days & Fridays of every week at College Hill United Church 16 North Park St, Belleville, 7 PM. Everyone welcome.

stroke support Programs: Facilitated survivor, caregiver, and couples support groups. All groups meet on a monthly basis in Belleville. Info: Lee 613-969-0130 ext. 5207

AtteNtioN hiGh-school students! Why not join the Belleville General Hospital Auxiliary and do your volunteer hours over the summer? Good selection of days and times in our retail venues. Info: 613 969-7400 ext: 2297

trilliuM 2000 Seniors Club at 75 St. Paul St., Belleville. Monday Bingo; Tuesday Crib-bage; Wednesday Euchre; Thursday Shuffleboard and Carpet Bowling; Friday Darts. Cribbage 3rd Sunday of each month. Come by 12:45 pm. Open to all seniors 50 and over.

BRIGHTONWoMeN’s Groups meet every Thursday, 9:30-11:00 am at Fellowship Christian Reformed Church, 204 Main St, Brighton. Coffee Break and Mom to Mom groups study “Restless-Because you were made for more”. Sharon 613-475-1908

BriGhtoN Arts Council Open Mic, 1st and 3rd Tuesday of month, 6:30 pm, downstairs, Brighton Legion. Singers, musicians, poets, authors, audience are equally welcome.

suNdAY, AuGust 2, 10 a.m., Church in the Heart of the Park, Presqu’ile Provincial Park. Guest speaker Rev. Glen Halliwell, Evangel Pentecostal Church, Brighton

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

AuGust 1, 8AM to 10PM, 20th Annual Camp-bellford Waterfront Festival. Beer tent, food vendors, kids activities, evening fireworks. Info: http://campbellfordbia.ca/waterfront-festival/

WestBeN JAzz Fringe Festival, August 1-2. Reservations recommended. www.westben.ca/events/upcoming

AuGust 5, 6:30-8:15 PM, Melodies at the Mill Featuring: Women of Song (Colette Bell). Old Mill Park, Campbellford,

solo FrieNdship Group for Solo adults aged 45 and up looking for friendship. Wednesdays 1-2:30 pm, Riverview Restaurant, Campbell-ford.

cAMpBellFord sAlvAtioN Army Thrift store offers a free hot lunch every Friday. Also, Silent Auction the last Friday of each month

soup & sandwich lunch, 1st Wednesday of each month, 11:15 a.m., Campbellford Senior Citizens Club. $7. Soup, sandwich, dessert and tea or coffee. Forest Denis Centre, 55 Grand Road, Campbellford.

COBOURGMeN’s Group, every Thursday, 1pm, Cobourg Retirement Residence, 310 Division St, Cobourg. To register: Community Care Northumberland: 905-372-7356.

FootcAre cliNic, Mon and Wed Mornings, St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. VON offers Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Service). For appointment call the VON at 1-888-279-4866 ex 5346

CODRINGTONeuchre, everY Friday, 7 pm. Codrington Community Centre. All welcome.

COLBORNEcolBorNe liBrArY Storytime program for children 2-5 years. Thursdays at 11:00am This free program introduces the world of books to your children. To register call 905 357-3722 or drop by (library hours: Mon. 3-8, Tues. & Thurs. 11-8, Fri. & Sat. 11-4).

FRANKFORDFree seNiors Exercise Classes – VON SMART classes. Gentle and progressive and can be done standing or seated. Info: 1-888-279-4866 ex 5350.

opeN GolF Tournament, August 8, Frankford Golf course. For details call the Frankford Legion (from noon to 7 pm) at 613-398-7866

FrANkFord leGioN: Mondays, noon-closing, free open 8 Ball Pool. Tuesdays, 1pm, open Moonshot Euchre. Thursdays, 6pm, open Snooker. Fridays, noon-4pm, free 8 Ball Pool.

river vAlleY Community bid euchre party, River Valley Centre, every Friday 7:30 pm. Cost $ 2.00. Ladies bring something for a light lunch. Info: Grace Bush 613-395-5190

GLEN MILLERtops (tAke off Pounds Sensibly) meetings Tuesday mornings at Christ Church Glen Miller.

Weigh ins 8:30-9:30 a.m. with a meeting fol-lowing. Join anytime. Info: Brenda Kellett 613 392-8227

FleA MArket at Christ Church Glen Miller every Saturday, 8:00-12:00. Rent a space for $20.00. Info: 613-394-4532.

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

liNe dANciNG, Wednesdays 10am, $4. Yoga, Wednesdays 1pm, $3. Belly Dancing, Thursdays, 10am, $3. Knitting Club, Thursdays 1pm. Wool donations appreciated. Hula Hooping, Fridays, 2pm, $3. Civic Centre, 6 Albert St. E., Hastings. Info: Community Care 705-696-3891

hAstiNGs leGioN: Summer Horseshoes, Thursdays 6pm behind the Liquor Store or Blind Darts, 7:15pm, Clubroom. Zumba, Monday morn-ings or Fridays evenings - call Legion for info.

celeBrAte the Civic Day weekend Sat-urday, August 1 at Hastings Village Market at the traffic lights, 8:00-1:00. Win a gift basket provided by the vendors. New vendors always welcome. Info: Joyce 705-696-3473.

FridAY JulY 31, Karaoke ft. Karaoke Krooner John Coburn, 9pm - 2am $2.00 cover. Age of Majority. Hastings Legion

HAVELOCKNeW rehABilitAtioN class to improve movement and balance suitable for people just getting started or recovering from recent surgery. Tuesdays & Thursdays 12:30-1pm, Town Hall, 1 Mathison St. Info: Community Care. No Cost

diNer’s cluB, first and third Wednesday of each month, Havelock United Church, 12pm. $9.00. Info: 705-778-7831.

hAvelock seNiors Club weekly events: Monday: Cribbage and Bid Euchre, 1pm. Tuesday: Shuffleboard, 1pm. Wednesday: Carpet Bowling, 1pm and Euchre 7pm. Thursday: Bid Euchre, 1pm. Friday: Euchre, 1pm

BiNGo everY Wednesday at the Havelock Community Centre sponsored by the Havelock Lions. Doors open at 5:30pm. Early Birds at 7:00 pm. Regular start 7:30 pm. Info: Lion Joe at 705 778 3588

hAvelock leGioN Branch 389: Mon-days: Mixed Darts 1 pm, Bingo 7 pm, Tues-days: Shuffleboard 12:30 pm, Thursdays: Ladies’ Darts, 1 pm, Fridays: Mixed Darts. Saturdays Meat Roll. Everyone welcome. 8 Ottawa St. 705-778-3728.

IVANHOEsuNdAY NiGht Sing hosted by Ivanhoe Wes-leyan Standard Church, 6:30 PM. Bring your instruments. Open mic. Refreshments to follow. First Sunday of each month.

MADOCMAdoc Active Living Exercise: Wednesdays, 10:30 am. Trinity United Church, 76 St Lawrence St E. Program opened to seniors and adults with physical disabilities. Contact Community Care for Central Hastings 1-800-554-1564 if not a member of this program

EVENTS

Continued on page B18


IT’S FINALLY HERE – THE WEEK YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR!

EVERYONE WELCOME at the 24th Annual

CLASSIC COUNTRY MUSIC REUNION & JAMBOREE

July 30 to August 2, 2015Centennial Park – Trenton

Come for the weekend or come for a day!*Nightly Main Stage Shows *25 hours of Open

Mic time *Sunday Gospel Show *Food *Vendors *Rough Camping *Fiddle Jam “Feel of the Fiddle

in Country” workshop.

FEATURED PERFORMERS INCLUDE:Darlene Brooks, Stompin’ Jon, Julie Simpson, Adrian

Boudreau, Lorraine Marie, James Ryce, Harold McIntyre, Joanne Post, Dan-Paul Rogers, Gerald

Davidson, John Lester, Al Marshall, Barb Morrison, Gavin Gartshore, Aiden McGill, Bonita Mercer, The

Tim Sanders Band.

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE GATEDAY PASSES – Just $15.00 at the gate.

Weekend passes also available. Information at

www.ccmr.ca or call 705-878-3102

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Lawn tractor races, Xtreme Cowboy competitions and new bands o� er plenty at Campbellford fair

By Sue DickensNews - Campbellford - Eat-ing candy fl oss, a ride at the midway, hearing calves and cows bellow, the revving of engines at the demolition der-by, the sound of band music at night and of course the eye candy, the crafts and quilts and more in the Homecraft

building are all part of what makes a small town fair.

The Campbellford-Seymour Agricultural Society’s 161st fair is no different–except this year there are some new events for fairgoers to see, August 7, 8 and 9.

“Attendance at the fair

was up a bit last year and we want to make it even higher so that’s why we are bringing in new and different events,” said John Finlay, fair board president.

“We’re having the Cruisin’ 50s and 60s Band playing all of your favourite classics on Friday night and Cold Creek County on Saturday night,” he added.

Also new this year is the Xtreme Cowboy Competition in the show ring, all day Sunday.

The Xtreme Cowboy competition is an event that challenges both horse and rider to manoeuvre through a series of trail and farm-based obstacles demonstrating both horsemanship and speed.

And last but not least is the Grass Hogs Lawn Tractor Races. This will be their fi rst time at the Campbellford Fair,

however, folks may have seen them at the Norwood Fair in the past.

The races will take place Sunday starting at 1 p.m.

Preston Simmons is a member of the local Grass Hogs club which has members from Ottawa to Brooklin.

“My uncle started racing years ago in western Ontario. He got my dad [Greg] interested and he built one about two years ago and still races. We follow the fairs a lot and race in Kingston, Parham and at Norwood,” he said.

His children, Sarah Grace, age nine and Meghan, age 14, enjoy the sport too.

His girlfriend’s son Curtis Graham, age 12, started racing last year.

“My two girls absolutely love it and race just as hard as the boys do,” said

Simmons.“For me it’s quality time with the

kids. It’s a family sport.”Safety is a priority. “The tractors are

only two inches off the ground. All of our tractors have brakes, brake lights, bars on the side, ignition kill switches and the drivers all wear helmets and whiplash neck protectors, boots and gloves.”

There are different age categories from junior class, ages eight to 12, to teen modifi ed (13 to 19 - for newbies), to modifi ed, 13 and up, to super modifi ed machines and pro modifi ed machines.

“We award fi rst-, second- and third-place drivers with trophies or ribbons,” said Simmons.

“I’m very excited for this race in Campbellford. It’s going to be a big track [where the 4 x 4 used to be held]

and so I’m kind of pumped up about it,” he added.

“The main thing to stress is it’s a wonderful way to get kids involved in racing. Tons of guys have a wealth of knowledge and are willing to help. We’re like family,” he noted.

A popular event that is getting more exposure this year at the fair is the horse pulling team competitions which begin at 10:30 a.m. Saturday and continue throughout the day.

The traditional vintage tractor pull will begin at noon the same day.

“We’re focused on the family with plenty of children’s activities and the 4-H celebrations and the baby show is always a hit,” said Finlay.

Eighteen directors and more than 200 volunteers make the fair a reality.

For a schedule of events go to <www.campbellfordfair.ca>.

Audrey Bull, of Warkworth, on the left, and Anna Ducie, of Campbellford, take a spin in this car, one of the rides for kids at last year’s Campbellford Fair. Photo: Sue Dickens

Preston Simmons of Trent Hills, centre driver, competed in the open class of the Grass Hogs Lawn Tractor race at the Norwood Fair and he is help-ing bring the event to the Campbellford Fair, something new for fairgoers here. Photo: Submitted

Learn to Hike Safe with Quinte Conservation at the Frink Centre


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Shelter Valley set to host 12th annual folk festival Labour Day weekend

By John CampbellEntertainment - Colborne - The lineup for the 12th annual Shelter Valley Folk Festival is all set with 16 acts set to per-form on the Labour Day weekend but sev-eral months ago its future was in doubt.

“It was a rough winter for our community, at one point it looked like the festival wasn’t going to happen,” said Leslie Marie Boileau, the festival’s artistic director.

“We’ve had some changeover [and] lost momentum but we’re hoping to really amp that back up this year.”

Boileau attributed the “huge turnover … in everything” to “natural growing pains within the organization … [which] every organization goes through” at some point.

“We were eleven years in so it was bound to happen,” she said. “A lot of people are very passionate about our festival and passions sometimes rise.”

Now that everything has been sorted out, the seven-member board of directors and the seven-member operating committee are focused on hosting another outdoor festival that gives ticket holders access to “amazing events and activities that are representative of Canadian culture,” Boileau said.

At the centre of it all are established and emerging Canadian and international artists who perform folk, roots and world

Shelter Valley Folk Fes-tival introduced a new fundraiser, a Folk-a-thon, at Victoria Square July 26. The idea was for participants to collect pledges to sup-port the organization’s many programs and festival projects and join in a song circle. Among those taking part were, in back, l-r, Max Denley and Taelor Dunn, and, in front, Lesley Boileau, Jill Lawrence and Deirdre Finnan. Photo: John Campbell

Events - Belleville - Quinte Conserva-tion education staff will be hosting a “Hike Safe” program for children and families at the HR Frink Outdoor Edu-cation Centre and Conservation Area on Thursday, August 6, from 5 to 7 p.m. While on the hike, staff will help partici-pants learn hiking safety tips and how to enjoy the natural world around them safely. After the one-hour hike there will be a campfire. The event is free of charge.

“This should be a great event for families and people of all ages,” says Maya Navrot, Conservation Education Co-ordinator. “The one-hour interactive hike and learn program is designed to teach children how to stay safe in the woods and what to do if they are lost. It will be a good refresher for parents and adults, too. We will round out the evening with a campfire where people can talk about their hiking and outdoor experiences.”

Participants are encouraged to wear long pants, long-sleeved shirts and close-toed shoes to protect against ticks and mosquitos. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

down on the amount of trash.“We’re working toward becoming a

garbage-free festival,” she said. The focus is on recycling and re-use and making

people aware not to bring anything on the property that is wasteful.

A special village is also set up that offers workshops on sustainable living.

music for audiences of all ages.“We’re excited everything’s moving

ahead,” Boileau said.Helping to make it possible for festival

organizers to book a greater variety of acts is $50,000 in funding over two years from the Canada Arts Presentation Fund, which Northumberland-Quinte West MP Rick Norlock announced last week at the Henkel Family Lavender Farm near Colborne where the festival is held.

“It would be difficult to survive without it, definitely,” Boileau said. “Ticket sales cover a large portion of our budget,” but with the extra funding, “we’re able to bring in musicians who have slightly bigger names,” and provide “a fair wage [which] is difficult for them sometimes to get.”

Three of the acts have performed at Shelter Valley before. Canadian roots music legend Ken Whitely, whose achievements include a Canadian Folk Music Award and Lifetime Achievement recognition from Folk Music Ontario, has been nominated for seven JUNO awards and 14 Maple Blues Awards. His musical career has encompassed jug band, folk, swing, blues, gospel and children’s music.

Darlene Darlyena performed the first two years the festival was held. Digging Roots, the husband-and-wife songwriting team of Raven Kanatakta and ShoShona Kish, who will be making a second appearance, won a 2010 JUNO award for their album, We Are.

Workshops at the festival include teaching people square dancing and how to “play their instruments well together,” Boileau said. “This year we’re trying to

get the audience a little more involved.”Tickets are still available–the cut-off

is 1,500–“but they are selling fast, we’re getting calls every single day.”

You can also order them online and learn more about the festival at <http://www.sheltervalley.com>.

Shelter Valley usually holds two fundraisers a year. One is a community concert in the fall and the other is a Songwriters Showcase, which will take place July 30 in downtown Cobourg starting at 6 p.m. Ten people from Northumberland County will perform their work and listeners will vote on who they think stand out.

The top three will play at the festival where they will be paired with established musicians who will act as mentors.

The non-profit organization, which has a volunteer base of about 300 people, also operates a year-round arts program, Artists in the Schools, in which musicians put on workshops and interact with the students.

“They get that opportunity to see what great music is like live,” Boileau said.

Shelter Valley Folk Festival has been “quite Grafton-Cobourg-centric” in the past but the plan is to engage more of Northumberland in the future.

“We’d love to bring more music out and around to the community,” she said.

Boileau said “a big part” of the festival is sustainability, and having as little impact as possible on the environment. That includes using compostable cutlery and coffee cups, providing volunteers with fair trade cotton T-shirts, and cutting


AUGUST 19 & 20

2015

ADMISSION: $7.00 ADULTS

CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE

FREE PARKING

Hosted by:

CHADWICK FARMS INC.

1210Callaghan

Road, Township ofTyendinaga

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

Queen of the Furrow and enterainment

Visit our website: www.hastingsfarmshow.ca

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Making memories at O’Hara Mill HomesteadBy Diane Sherman Events - Madoc Township - Not only do visitors have the chance to remember how their ancestors first lived in North America, but they have the opportunity to create memories for their own future.

For special events, like Heritage Day, July 26, and the Corn Boil, coming up August 19, O’Hara Mill Homestead volunteers go all out bringing in demonstrators of pioneer skills, machine operators, artisans and livestock handlers.

Taking a buckboard ride over

the back trail behind a team of Belgian horses is sure to result in stories told for a long time around the kitchen table.

Perhaps learning to make corn husk dolls or candles from scratch will be the impetus for a return to a simpler lifestyle.

Throughout the day, one could catch pieces of stories on “how my father did it” or “I’m building a log house … ” and sometimes, a simple “I want to try that.”

The 85-acre conservation ground just northwest of Madoc

was a vibrant logging mill in earlier days. The mill and dam have been restored with a new stone dam and covered bridge. Five original buildings are refurbished with six new structures complementing the authenticity of the era.

With another portion of the original land recently purchased from the neighbouring resident, Quinte Conservation and O’Hara Mill volunteers hope to expand activities to include horse field activities, like plowing, planting and fencing.

In spite of the hot weather Sunday, Lorena and Ian Sinclair kept the home fires burning in the hearth of the replica log cabin, serving up “shanty loaves” cooked in cast iron pots.

But that was only a tasty dessert with samplings for visitors; in the hearth cooked a pot of beans, a chicken and all the trimmings. The Sinclairs repeatedly explained the contents to those who passed through.

Lorene and Ian Sinclair prepared a full meal on the open hearth for O’Hara Mill Heritage Day in the rustic log cabin. Lorene points out pots of baking goodies to visitors, while a chicken dangles to roast. Photo: Diane Sherman

Roslin spinner Anne Buckley had no problem showing off her heritage-style bloomers, something women of “proper upbringing” would not have been without in the early 1800s. Photo: Diane Sherman

A big hit with creative folks of all ages was learning to make things from corn husks as did the O’Hara family when they first settled in Madoc Town-ship. Photo: Diane Sherman

Continued on page B11


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The newer house saw a steady stream of folks viewing how the O’Haras lived in the early 1900s. The home, now a museum, is found with contents in place, food on the wood stove and a spinning wheel in the living room, with settees around the old piano. It’s a true step back in time.

Maintaining the homestead is done by volunteers who raise funds to

carry on with their goals. On special event days a $5 entry fee is charged and the food booth sells goods.

Marketing volunteer Fred Bendell said they wanted to thank Madoc Home Hardware, Foodland, One Stop Butcher Shop and the Hidden Goldmine Bakery for ongoing contributions for these days.

This year fi ve quilts and other goodies were raffl ed off. The tally on the event has not yet been done,

though Bendell thinks it was “a good day for all with lots of memories made ….”


Carving tools from wood was a necessity for early settlers. Col-ton and Jada of Havelock have never had to make such things, so were amazed how Glen Bryant of Frankford changed wood into a usable spoon.

though Bendell thinks it was “a good day for all with lots of memories made ….”

In top hats and tails, Bill Kennedy and his team of cos-tumed cohorts shared history from records of the Hastings County Historical Society at O’Hara Mill.

O’Hara Mill Homestead memories

Pioneer women were not expected to do hard labour dressed like Nancy Moorcroft, but as Deirdre Reitav demonstrated at O’Hara Mill July 26, women could step up adequately when the job fell to them.

Photos: Diane Sherman


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Stirling cow voted Canadian Cow of the Year

Belfast Goldwyn Shelly was voted 2014’s Canadian Cow of the Year. Photo: Submitted

By Erin StewartNews - Stirling - Move over other cows, Stirling’s Belfast Goldwyn Shelly was voted 2014’s Canadian Cow of the Year in Holstein Canada’s an-nual competition.

Cattle make up a large part of the Canadian farming industry and once a year Holstein Canada holds a competition to recognize the cows that have had a domestic impact, been enjoyed by Canadian producers and have had an impact on the world stage.

Shelly was an outstanding cow because she produced large volumes of milk as well as a great number of embryos. The calibre of her offspring and her genetic contribution to the Holstein breed is what really set her apart. Her genetics were in demand from people all over the world; over 100 of her embryos have been exported to six different countries, a rare bovine accomplishment.

Part owner Don Donnan says that it was a risk to buy Shelly but it definitely paid off.

“ T h e r e ’ s almost one million Holstein cows in Canada and in 2014 she was number one. To have all of our peers vote on her–there’s 11 thousand Holstein Canada members in Canada and they all get the chance to vote–to have them vote her as the Canadian Cow of the Year is pretty humbling,” Donnan said.

Shelley was bought for $18,000 in 2006 as an 11-month-old calf. She was jointly owned by the Nelson family from Codrington and lived at Donnanview Farms with her other owners, Bev and Don Donnan.

Donnan said they picked the calf because they thought she would have a bright future.

“I knew the cow family that she was from because I’m involved in the business. I liked the cow family and I liked this calf. My good wife said, ‘Yeah we can step up to the plate for this crazy black calf’ and that’s what we did,” he said.

Donnan admits that he and his wife took special care of Shelly and that their prized cow had her fair share of pampering.

“She got a special exercise program and sometimes a special place to live in the barn. She’s every Holstein breeder’s dream, to own a cow like that,” said Donnan.

Shelly died from cancer in

February at nine years old, just two months before she was to receive her award.

Shelly’s genetics still live on in her many offspring around the world. After producing 285 viable embryos, her exceptional genes live on in cows that are productive and well respected across the world. Her offspring can be found from Japan to Italy and the United Kingdom.

Owning a cow like Shelly was, “definitely very special and one of those once-in-a-lifetime opportunities that we were fortunate to have come our way,” Donnan said.

Although part-owning a special cow like Shelly was a wonderful experience for Bev and Don Donnan, they are not planning to replace her anytime soon.

In fact, they aren’t going to own any cows soon. The couple plans to retire from the dairy farming business and sell all of their cows in an upcoming auction on August 26.


Vivian & Peter Smallwood

August 2, 1980 - August 2, 2015

With all our love and best wishes to two wonderful

parents, grandparents, family members and friends.

Congratulations!Love Your Family and Friends

xoxo

35th Anniversary

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Happy 35th Anniversary

We are so happy that you are happy.

Love Justin, Ryan, Kelly & Derek

Chuck & Marina Ward

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We are so proud of you!Love the kids, grandkids

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Laura and Mark Hansen for successfully completing the Animation Program at

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THANK YOUIf I were a poet or a soloist I might express my thanks and appreciation for all the parties and best wishes to celebrate my 100th birthday, but I’m not. So I’ll just thank you who came from far and near with a great big THANK YOU in this way. I also would like to express my appreciation to Van Horne Manor as well as my cousins who organized it all. It was a wonderful time which will leave me with many happy memories. Thanks again and again. God Bless.

Lilyan (McLaughlin) Flinn

DRAINVance David

The family of the late Vance Drain would like to thank all of the people who have been part of Vance’s life. A special thank you to all the wonderful people of Tweed, a place Vance dearly loved. To our family, friends, and neighbours for your kindness, friendship and support. To all those who sent flowers, brought food, gave mass cards and donations to charities, visited, sent cards and condolences. To Doctor Andy Quinn who went above and beyond his call of duty, we are truly grateful. To the nurses from Bayshore, especially Rose, for their care. To McConnell Funeral Home for their support and guidance. To Rev. Caroline Giesbrecht for her inspirational words and prayers, and her special visit with Vance in our home. To Ron and Catherine Lavalee for their touching musical tribute. To all of those who participated in Vance’s celebration of life and warmed our hearts. To Tristan Lindsay for the great lunch. To the employees of Drain Poultry, for their continued support and dedication. We would like to express our sincere appreciation to all those who walked with us, held our hands, and for being there when we needed you.

We will always be grateful. Sheila, David, Darryl and families

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R&J’s Facebook Dance Party!!!! ALL invited! Sat.,Aug 8th -All Request Music, Dancing & Fun! Top floor , Trenton Legion, 9 pm-1am. Visit us on FB! RomeoandJuliet.singles

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Carpet, laminate, hardwood flooring deals. 12 mm laminate installed with free pad $2.29/sq. ft.; engineered hardwood $2.49/sq ft.; Free shop at home service. s a i l l i a n f l o o r i n g . c o m 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 7 8 - 0 4 9 7 , 905-373-2260.

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John, Emily and Lucas would like to thank relatives, friends and neighbours for the loving support in the form of donations to Bridge Hospice and the many sympathy cards received following our recent loss of a wonderful wife, loving mother and great friend, Kim. Grateful thanks to the kind persons who helped and shared in Kim’s last days at Hospice. Also, to those who sent donations of food to our home. A sincere thank you to all who attended the special remembrance in honor of Kim — it gave us much comfort. Thanks is extended to the staff at Weaver Funeral Home for the respect and dignity during this difficult time. Your kindness is deeply appreciated.

The MacAlpine Family and sister Jennifer

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Thank YouThank you to all for the

cherished moments of our 50th Anniversary Party.

A special thanks to Cindy, Tammy and Kolt.

From John & Gail Covell

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SAVIDANT, RobertAged 61 died peacefully and at rest July 21, 2015 at Emmanuel House in Hamilton, Ontario. He is survived by his Mother Ethel, Sister Debra, Brother Pastor Dan, Extended Family Ellie and Macy, Uncles Boyd (Marie), John, Charlie (Rose), Aunt Bev (Ron), Daughter Tonya and her family. In respect of Bob’s wishes there will be no service; however, those who would like to honour his memory may do so by making a contribution to Emmanual House.A special thank you goes out to Grace for her support and friendship over the last few months. We would also like to express our gratitude to the sixth �oor sta� of St. Joseph’s Hospital, and especially everyone at Emmanuel House. Their genuine compassion, and the care they provided, made it possible for Bob to be comfortable in a loving environment.

Your path in life was long and hard,Seldom paved or straight,

And now you’ve walked the �nal yard,And entered heaven’s gate.

For those of us you’ve left behind,It’s hard to let you go.

But our souls will forever be entwined,Because we loved you so.

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CAVANNAH, Ann Cecilia passed away peacefully at her home in Brighton on Friday, July 17th, 2015, age 83 years. Ann Cavannah, daughter of the late George William Westgate and the late Winnifred Eugenie (Horler). Beloved wife of the late Vernon F. Cavannah. Loving mother of Carl Cavannah and Amanda Cavannah (Wayne Cleland), all of Toronto. Sister of Ed Westgate of France. Sadly missed by her grandchildren Alexa Cleland-Cavannah, Kai Johne, and Maegan Cleland. Ann grew up near Folkestone in England. After moving to Brighton with Vernon twenty years ago, Ann became very active with, among others, the quilting guild, the Presquile Yacht Club, the Brighton Computer Club and the lawn bowling club. The family will received friends at the Brighton Funeral Home, 130 Main Street, Brighton (613-475-2121) for a Memorial visitation for Ann and Vernon Cavannah on Thursday, July 23rd, 2015 from 2 to 4 p.m. Cremation. As an expression of sympathy, donations to the Cancer Society, or Community Care, would be appreciated by the family.www.rushnellfamilyservices.com

DALE, Betty LolaAt the Hallowell House Long Term Care, Picton on Wednesday, July 22nd, 2015. Betty Dale of Brighton at the age of 89. Daughter of the the late William and Maggie Turner. Beloved wife of the late Glendon Dale. Loved mother of Rebecca Schwab (Jack) of Oro Station, Larry Dale (Janice) of Mississauga, Glenn Dale (Diane) of Brighton, Connie Simpson (Art) of Colborne and Bonnie Dale (Raymond Hutchison) of Toronto. Survived by sister Gladys Lawrence of Trenton. Ever remembered by eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Predeceased by six siblings. Arrangements entrusted to the FRANKFORD FUNERAL CHAPEL, 40 North Trent Street, Frankford. A Private Graveside Service was held at Holy Trinity Cemetery, Frankford. If desired, Memorial Donations to The Salvation Army or Charity of your choice would be appreciated by the family. On-line condolences at www.rushnellfamilyservices.com CL462243

FLINDALL, Milton Stephen Passed away suddenly on Saturday, July 18th, 2015, at the age of 64. Beloved son of the late Ivan and Rosca Flindall. Loving father of Veronika Cooper (Jason), Zachery Flindall, Sarah-Marie Main, and Alex Sinclair. Survived by his siblings Susanne Voskamp (Harry), Richard Flindall (Deb), Sandra Hannah (Glen), Rod Flindall (Jackie), Paul Flindall (Deb), Randy Flindall, Lydia Fraser (Glen) Ivanna Flindall (Boyd Woods), and Rosanna McNaueal (Brett). Proud granddad of Serenity, Hannah, Hayley, Aleah, and Caleb. In keeping with Milton’s wishes, cremation has taken place. A memorial service will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Heart & Stroke Foundation would be appreciated. Arrangements entrusted to the BRIGHTON FUNERAL HOME 130 Main St., Brighton (613-475-2121). For on-line condolences, please visit www.rushnellfamilyservices.com

CL462238

Everyone is invitedPlease join us to help

celebrate the life of

BRYAN GRANTSaturday August 15, 2015

1-4 PMat his home

35 Wickens St.(Follow his � ag collection)

Come and share your memories, stories & photos

Celebration Of Life

CL46

2281

JanomeBaby Lock

ElnaBernina

Sewing MachineTune-ups from

$4595

NewMachines from

$22900

62 Bridge Street EastCampbellford (705) 653-5642

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

NOW INTHREE LOCATIONS

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

4436

27CL

4556

84

FRANKFORD, ON 613.398.1611BANCROFT,̀ ON 613.332.1613

WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONS

2015 SPRING INTO SUMMER

REBATEWITH A SAVINGS UP TO $300 ON

SELECTED MODELSCall for more information

Your local DEALER

www.chesher.ca

CENTRAL BOILEROUTDOOR FURNACES

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

THE FURNACE BROKERGodfrey, ON | 613-539-9073

Delivery and maintenance package

CL4

581

09

CENTRAL BOILER OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACES

Starting at

$6,400

CL46

1904

Portage and Main

Canadian Made

CL44

7164

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

NEW APPLIANCES

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

PAYS CASH $$$

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

We Sell Gas Refrigerators!

SMITTY’SAPPLIANCES LTD.1-613-969-0287

NEW & USEDAPPLIANCES

MARINE

Marine mechanic, old/new, small/large, 40+ years experience. Christie Lake Marina 613-267-3470.

TRAILERS / RV’S

TRAILERS / RV’S

2004 34’ Fifth Wheel with 3 slides, heated tanks, lots of storage, $14,000. 613-659-3350.

OBITUARY

Award Classic 27’ travel trailer. Top shape. Oak cabinets, all the bells and whistles, one owner, hard-ly used. $10,000. Carrying Place 613-966-0715

CARD OF THANKS

FARM

Future steel building, round dome, 25’ wideX35’ longX16’ high (high rise), open front for your own doors, still on pallet, 5 years old, never built, 3,600 lbs, can load here, all hardware included, also blueprints. Sale price $17,500 o.b.o. 613-623-0601 leave mes-sage.

OBITUARY

CARD OF THANKS

LIVESTOCKAPPALOOSA Mare for sale, safe family horse. $600.Also registered half quar-ter horse mare, trained for team penning, sorting, trail riding, $1200 plus tax. 613-392-0084

MORTGAGES

LARGE FUND --- Borrow-ers Wanted. Start saving hundreds of dollars today!We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money isavailable right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely oncredit, age or income. CALL ANYTIME 1-800-814-2578 or 905-361-1153. Applyonline www.capitaldir-ect.ca

DEATH NOTICE

MORTGAGES

$ MONEY $ CONSOLIDATE

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

Mortgage #10969

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

DEATH NOTICE

MORTGAGES MORTGAGES

ONEMILLIONDOLLAR$TO LEND

Business startup, maintenance, or

expansionTalk to Us

Northumberland CFDC905 372 8315fi nancingandstrategy.com

DEATH NOTICE DEATH NOTICE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE FOR SALEFOR SALE

BirthsAds starting at

$21.50 69,000 homes

1-888-967-3237

Visit us onlinewww.InsideBelleville.com

PLEASE NO

TE: AD DEADLINE FO

R AUG

. 6 IS FRI. JULY 31 @ 11 A.M

.Ads can be placed by calling 613-966-2034 ext. 560


HONEY FOR SALE Twin Sisters Hive &

Honey Products

CL46

1902

231 Frankford Road, Stirling

We sell bulk honey in your containers, prepackaged liquid and creamed honey, wedding favours, buckwheat honey,

beeswax skin creams & lip balms, candles, pollen, maple syrup,

honey butter, gifts and more.

Open Saturdays only,

10 am-4pm.

Call 613-827-7277

All Work Guaranteed

613-395-2857 1-800-290-3496

CL4

4321

1CL

4659

15

Campbell’s HoneyCampbell’s HoneyHoney For Sale

$3.50 per poundat the Honey House

220 Campbell Road, WarkworthAugust and September

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

Looking for person(s) who enjoy speaking to small groups and

doing one on one presentations. A car and internet necessary.

Diana 866-306-5858

The Brighton Children’s CentreIs Seeking a Book Keeper

The successful candidate must:- Be familiar with Simply Accounting including, set up, data entry and creating financial reports- Have experience keeping books for a non-profit organization- Have experience with payroll- Be comfortable preparing required reports for charitable tax returns, tax rebates and grantsContract is for between 10 and 15 hours per month, rate of pay to be determined by experi-ence.Previous experience providing book keeping ser-vices for licensed child care is an asset but not a requirement.

Please provide your resume outline experience and education to:

[email protected]

Farm LabourerTree Pruning / Apple Picking

$11/hrrequired

Immediately at:Scarlett Acres Ltd.

Please apply within or email

Knight’s Appleden Fruit

Ltd.amycook@

knights-appleden.ca

APARTMENTSP R A D A C O U R T

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

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






















BRIGHTON

Featuring 2 bedroom apartmentswith all amenities including:fridge, stove, air conditioning.

The apartments are attractive and the buildings are secure.

Ideal for retired couples.CL

4622

79

Large 3 Bedroom House for rent in quiet, residential neighbourhood in

Trenton. Close to schools and many amenities. Available August 1st.

Rent is $1500 + Utilities.For more detailed information,

please call (613) 394-7127 or (905) 580-4868

HOUSE FOR RENT

CL46

2285

WATERFRONT HOUSE FOR RENT

BAYSIDE - Minutes to CFB TrentonNewly Renovated - Gas Heat

3 BR - 2 Baths Upstairs2 BR - 1 Bath In-Law Suite Downstairs

All Appliances - Single Garage - Boat slipNo Smoking - No Pets

First and Last - Refs Req. / $1,600.00 plus utilitiesCall or Text 613-698-7772

Colborne DowntownStore Front

& Apartments 1 BDRM $700.2 BDRMS $800.

Utilities Incl. Call

905-355-1237

SHAREDACCOMMODATIONS

BRIGHTON, 312 Rag-lan Street. Private home, furnished bed-room, use of home, cable, telephone, heat, hydro, water included. No dogs. $500 month-ly. 613-475-1439

CL461426

613-475-0488

Automation Engineering Technical Manager – Full Time

Belleville or Brockville, OntarioJune – December 2015 Start Dates

Job # MFG00004775

The Procter & Gamble manufacturing plants in Belleville and Brockville Ontario are looking for people to join their Power, Controls & Instrumentation Systems (PC&IS) Engineering management teams. Successful candidates will lead projects and teams specializing in PC&IS technology such as Robotics, Motion Control, Industrial Vision, Network Communications and PLCs.

How to Apply:Please apply online at www.pgcareers.com . Click Apply and search for Job # MFG00004775. Complete the personal information. Attach your detailed resume, however we do not require a cover letter or transcripts. If your skills match our requirements, you will be asked to complete two online assessments (Internet Explorer is preferred for the online assessments – do not use Google Chrome). Assessments must be completed to be considered further in the recruiting process. All correspondence is through email, so please check it often. If you require medical or disability related accommodations in order to participate in the recruitment process, please email [email protected] to provide your contact information. P&G Talent Supply staff will contact you within 1 week.

Canada

CL462283

FULL TIME &PART TIMEContract Drivers

needed for Belleville/Trenton Courier

Service. Must have own vehicle.

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

613-392-5585 or 613-967-5941

CL

4615

89

FARM FARM FARM

5km NE of Madoc, 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, laundry, den, new kitchen, 1500 sq ft, no smoking, no pets, lease, ref required. $1199.00 + utilities. September 1st, 416-452-7071.

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

Havelock- One bedroom on ground level. $700; 2 bedroom on main floor, $730. Centrally located. Keyed access to quiet building. Appliances, stor-age unit, parking and laun-dry incl. Utilities extra 705-778-5442.

Trenton room for rent, $125/week. Cable and utilities included. Suitable for working person only. First and last weeks. Sid-ney St. 613-965-5731 leave message.

FOR RENT

STORAGE

Dry Storage Unit 18 x 33 with 10 x 10 roll up door. $200/mth. 613-398-6602

LEGAL

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

HELP WANTED

TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG

CRIMINAL RECORD?Don’t let your past limit your career plans! Since 1989 Confidential, Fast Af-fordable - A+ BBB Rating EMPLOYMENT & TRAVEL FREEDOM Call for FREE INFO BOOKLET 1-8-NOW-P A R D O N (1-866-972-7366)w w w. R e m o v e Yo u r R e -cord.com

VACATION/COTTAGES

Waterfront cottages, excellent fishing, sandy beach, miles of boating, great playground, relaxing, affordable family fun Singleton Lake Campground 1 - 8 5 5 - 8 8 7 - 3 2 3 0 www.singletonlake.ca

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED

Cook wanted for Wark-worth Golf Club, call John 1-705-924-2569

HELP WANTED!! Make up to $1000 a week mailing brochures from Home!Genuine Opportunity! No Experience Required. Start Immediately!h t t p : / / w w w. l o c a l m a i l -ers.net

Professionals Needed.Looking for career-minded persons willing to speak to small groups or do one-on-one Presentations lo-cally. Part Time or Full Time. A car and internet access are necessary. Training and ongoing sup-port provided. Build finan-cial security. Paid daily. Call Diana 1.866.306.5858

HELP WANTED

Man with compact trac-tor and backhoe loader. Can do landscape project, gravel driveways, stone walls and drainage. Call Paul (613)398-7333.

BUSINESS SERVICES

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.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HOUSE FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT

1 AD 5 NEWSPAPERS1 SMALL PRICE

Residential ads from

$13.00 SECOND WEEK IS FREE!20 words, 51¢/extra word

Call 1-888-967-3237or 613-966-2034

THE STATION RESTAURANT is looking for Pizza cooks/cooks.

Apply in person at 30 Ot-tawa Street East, Havelock

or call 705-778-1077

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

We repair all Outdoor power equipment Chain-saw’s, Riding tractors in-cluding craftsman and Sears with all parts in stock. Roto tillers, snow-blowers, weed trimmers, generators etc with over 30 years in the business call us today BELMONT ENGINE REPAIR AND MA-RINE 705-778-3838


CL46

2235

HELP WANTED ASSISTANT FLOOR MANAGER

Cole’s Timber Mart has a full-time position to assist the floor manager in ordering and receiving inventory. Front counter sales, marketing and merchandising inventory. Applicant should have an interest in retail building materials and hardware.Good communication skills with strong basic math an asset. Competitive salary plus benefits.

Send resume in confidence to COLE’S TIMBER MART

Attn: H/R Dept.P.O. Box 550

Brighton, ON K0K 1H0

Stirling Manor Nursing Homeis accepting applications forRegistered Practical Nurses

Permanent Part Time and Casual Positions

Must have good standing with the College of Nurses of Ontario. Experience working with

seniors in long term care and ability to perform tasks that are necessary for the position (i.e.

lifting/transferring residents) required.

Please forward resume and cover letter to:Lesli Anawati

Director of Nursing218 Edward St. Box 220

Stirling, ON K0K [email protected]

CL46

1924

!

Cruickshank Construction Limited currently has openings for the following position:

Heavy Structural, Skilled Labourers/Lead Hand We are currently looking for individuals skilled in structural concrete formwork and experienced bridge Labourers and Lead Hands for projects in the Eastern Ontario area including Belleville, Brockville and Kingston We are looking for hard working individuals who always keep safety in mind. To apply, please send resume and cover letter in confidence to: [email protected] or Fax # 613-542-3034 as soon as possible. www.cruickshankgroup.com

!CL465356

!!!!!!!!!!! !

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6,(7585-(9514:/;':<14:5=57595':!!! ;$(-!)*<3!=>?@!A3*<B!@#$&'C",*&)!.%&3+(3!! ;%+%9$9!"2*((!D!.%&3+&3!#3E$%#3/1!"2*((!F!G%-)!H!I+/,#(393+-!G,$2/!53!

*+!*((3-!! J#,<3+!93&)*+%&*2!*5%2%-%3(!%+!4*(!*+/!/%3(32!/%*4+,(%(!*+/!#36*%#!! IK63#%3+&3!G%-)!#,$-%+3C6#3<3+-*-%<3!9*%+-3+*+&3!,63#*-%,+(!! IK63#%3+&3!%+!A3*<B!IE$%693+-!*+/!"#$()%+4!IE$%693+-!#36*%#!G,$2/!53!

*+!*((3-!! L23K%523!G,#'!(&)3/$23!! 0+,5-.:2(4.!188'+:!)'+*!-1><'9595)'!"#$%&!#'(!)%'%*+,&!!"#!$%%&'(!%&)$*)!*)+,!'#-.!.)*-/)!$+,!0#1).!&)22).!2#3!-./001-/2+-3&.#'3$/4256-47!#.!4$56!789:;<=:9>9<!!!"""6-/2+-3&.#'3$/4256-47!!

!

CL465335

WANTEDBOOM TRUCK DRIVERSMust be 25yrs. or older and must have a valid AZ Driver’s License

Starting salary $21/hr.

Fax resume to 613.389.7830

CL46

2246

In Line Platen Die OperatorGraphic Packaging International Canada - Cobourg

Graphic Packaging International is a leading folding carton manufacturer in North America, Europe and the Pacific Rim.We are currently seeking an experienced In Line Platen Die Operator with the following qualifications:• 5 years + experience with In Line Platen die cutter with

stripping unit• Minimum high school diploma or equivalent• Able to identify die cutting defects and perform corrective

measures• Solid mechanical aptitude• Willingness to work rotating shifts• Basic computer knowledge• Good organizational skills• Strong interpersonal skillsWe offer a competitive wage and a complete benefits package.

Please apply to: Todd DubreuilGraphic Packaging International Canada

P.O. Box 1090 Cobourg, ON K9A 4W5Fax: (905-372-4663)

E-mail: [email protected]

BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICESBUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

Seamless EavestroughingSoffit and Facia

Steven Switzer OWNER

613-478-1936 613-920-3985

CL46

1502

[email protected] www.stevenswitzerconstruction.com

For All Your General Home Repair Needs

284 Ashley Street

613.922.6314

CL461586

FLOORS & MOREHardwood Floor Installation& Resurfacing, All Ceramics,

Your Light Revovations & Upgrades.

Over 30 years experience. Please call for free estimate.613-243-5605

CL45

5397

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

Visit us onlinewww.InsideBelleville.com

PLEASE NO

TE: AD DEADLINE FO

R AUG

. 6 IS FRI. JULY 31 @ 11 A.M

.Ads can be placed by calling 613-966-2034 ext. 560


Brand New Leather Sofas

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTVendor Space Available

Meyersburg Fleamarket & AntiquesMeyersburg Fleamarket & Antiques

Treasures from the past

JUST ARRIVED Hurry In while supplies

last

CL461674

Hwy. 30 CampbellfordTom & Lola HolmesHome (705) 653-2023Work (705) 653-3979Open Sat & Sun 10 am - 5pm

Giant Tool and Downsizing Yard Sale

Compressor, Table Saw, Router and Table, Scroll Saw, Planer, Trailer and Ramps,

Steel Work Table, and household things.

Brighton Curling Club85 Elizabeth Street Please Enter West Door

Saturday August 1ST

8 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.1:30 to 2pm

With exceptionsNo early Birds

CL

4622

75

GARAGE SALE

Content Sale, 12 Russell St. Brighton, July 31-Aug 2, 8-5pm, downsizing, fur-niture, artwork, nicknacks, washer/dryer, music cen-ter, tools, lawn chairs, etc.

GARAGE SALE

MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE

Rain or shine 1136 Pinewood School Rd

Off Hwy 30 towards Campbellford

Friday July 31, Saturday August 1Sunday August 2

8 am start

Saturday August 8, 8-2pm, Blairton Trailer Park, Havelock, lots of children toys, cloths, books, bikes, furniture. Something for everyone

GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALEGARAGE SALE GARAGE SALEGARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE

Yard sale, Saturday, Au-gust 1, 9-3, 28 Mile of Memories Road, Havelock. Household, collectibles, tools, furniture, fixtures & more.

Network ADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY!For more information contact your local newspaper.

DRIVERS WANTED

WE ARE URGENTLY LOOKING FOR THE FOLLOWING AZ DRIVERS:

OWNER OPERATORS We offer consistent miles and an

excellent Owner Operator package. CROSS BORDER COMPANY

HIGHWAY DRIVERS $.514 cents per mile or on average

$1100 per week take home. LCV DRIVERS – MISSISSAUGA

TERMINAL Premium Rate

APPLY TO: [email protected]

OR CALL TOLL-FREE: 1-855-721-3962 For More Details

JOIN THE FAMILYDRIVE THE BUSINESS

www.rosedale.ca/drivers

HEALTHCANADA BENEFIT GROUP - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canada benefit.ca/free-assessment

FOR SALESAWMILLS from only $4,397 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to sh ip . FREE In fo & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.Knives to fit MOLDERS, SHAPERS, PLANER & JOINTERS Top Quality - Canadian Made Custom knives made in one day Ask about our FREE SHIP-PING offer www.moldingknives.com Toll Free tel: 1-800-661-1915

MORTGAGESM r A p p r o v Z . c o m M O RT G A G E APPROVAL - 1st & 2nd MORTGAG-E S , P u r c h a s e s , R e f i n a n c e s , Renewals, Commercial Loans to $10 MILLION, Farm and Farmland Mortgages, Bruised Credit - No Prob-lem! CALL TOLL-FREE 1-844-277-7689. Secure Online Application @ www.MrApprovZ.com (Lic. # 10731).$$$ 1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES - Debt Consolidation, Refinancing, Renovat ions, Tax Arrears , no CMHC fees. $50K you pay $208.33/month (OAC). No income, bad credit, power of sale stopped!! BETTER OPTION MORTGAGES, CALL TODAY Toll-Free 1-800-282-1169, www.mortgageontario.com (LIC# 10969).

PERSONALSALWAYS THE THIRD WHEEL at s ummer pa r t i e s , B B Q ’s and family gatherings? Always at home alone? CALL MISTY RIVER INTRO-DUCTIONS today at 613-257-3531, www.mistyriverintros.com.

ADVERTISING

REACH MILLIONS OF CUSTOMERS IN ONTARIO WITH ONE EASY

CALL!

Your Classified Ad or Display Ad would appear in weekly newspapers each week across Ontario in urban,

suburban and rural areas.

For more information Call Today 647-350-2558,

Email: [email protected] or visit: www.OntarioClassifiedAds.com.

EMPLOYMENT OPPS.MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

CAREER TRAININGMEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS are in huge demand! Train with Canada’s top Medical Transcription school . Learn f rom home and work f rom home. Cal l today! 1.800.466.1535 www.canscribe.com. [email protected].

VACATION/TRAVELEAST COAST’S BEST KEPT SECRET - www.sunsetdunespei.com - 4 7 L o t s S o l d . 1 9 H o m e s Comple ted . O f fe r ing reduced 2015 pricing starting at $49,000. P.E.I . ’s fastest growing fami ly orientated year round beachfront community. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-866-636-7155.

CRUISE THE ARCTICTHIS SUMMER

See Polar BearsIcebergs and Whales

Visit Inuit CommunitiesAboard a Comfortable Ship

SAVE $500 - Space is Limited

Quote Ontario Newspapers!

www.adventurecanada.com

TOLL-FREE:

1-800-363-7566

14 Front St. S. Mississauga(TICO # 04001400)

FINANCIAL SERVICES

$$ CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBT $$

HOME EQUITY LOANS FOR ANY PURPOSE!!

Bank turn downs, Tax or Mortgage arrears, Self Employed, Bad Credit,

Bankruptcy. Creative Mortgage Specialists!

No proof of income 1st, 2nd, and 3rd’s

Up to 85%

Borrow: Pay Monthly:$25,000 $105.40$50,000 $237.11$100,000 $474.21

LARGER AMOUNTS AND COMMERCIAL FUNDS AVAILABLE

!!Decrease monthly payments up to 75%!!

Based on 3% APR. OAC

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ONTARIO-WIDE FINANCIAL 1801347inc

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Week ofJuly 27

PostedJuly 23

EasternRegion Ads included

This ad is to be printed by all participating Ontario papers

CL455839

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potential local buyers.Deadline: Mondays at 3 p.m.

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Visit us online www.InsideBelleville.com


MADOCMADOC FOOT Care Clinic: Thurs-day, Aug 6/15: 47 Wellington St, Seniors Building Common Room, 8 AM. Opened to seniors and adults with physical disabilities. 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register if you are not already a registered client.

MADOC TRINITY United Church: Sunday, Aug. 2, 10:30 a.m.: Eric Sand-ford

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

MADOC SENIORS Club Bid Euchre, every Tuesday, 1 pm, downstairs at the Library (elevator accessible). 2nd Tuesday Pot Luck at noon prior to Bid Euchre

MARMORAEVERY MONDAY: Marmora Legion Bingo, with early bird games start at 7 pm. Jam Sessions in Club Room, 6-9 pm.

ST. ANDREW’S United Church, 33 Matthew St, Marmora, New To You Shop summer clearance bag sale, Saturday August 1, 8:30 a.m. until 12 noon.

SHAKESPEARE IN The Park, spon-sored by the Marmora Friends of the Library, August 1, 7:30pm, Memorial Park, rain location arena, pay what you can.

AUGUST 4 - Music in the Park presented by Marmora Crowe Valley Lions, 6-8 pm. Bring lawn chair. Silver collection “Music - Lions Jam Band”.

CELEBRATE MARMORA, Family Day Activity, Marmora Memorial Park, August 1, 11am to 3pm. Children’s ac-tivities - 70’ infl atable obstacle course, bouncy castle, face painting, carnival style games, food contest, Jessica’s reptiles, prizes and more. Free BBQ, beverages, and other treats. Live music. Bring a lawn chair. Sponsored by Marmora Pentecostal Church.

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

PRESCHOOL STORYTIME, Norwood Public Library. Every Friday, 10-11 am. Story, craft and snack. 705-639-2228 or www.anpl.org

P.E. COUNTYMEALS ON Wheels, Picton: Daily noon time meal delivered to your door. Info: Prince Edward Community Care 613-476-7493.

CONSECON COMMUNITY Day, August 1, from 8 a.m. Car boot sale, area garage sales, pancake breakfast, soap box derby, kids games, wagon rides, art demonstrations, street dance and more. http://www.consecon.ca

STIRLINGST PAUL’S United Church Sunday Service with Rev Bruce Fraser,10.30 am every week. Sunday School available. Come join us in fellowship

STIRLING-RAWDON ACTIVE Community Expo, Thursday August 6, Stirling Arena, 435 West Front St., 6-8pm. Free Admission. Explore what your community has to offer. Demos, giveaways, & interactive displays.

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

TRENTONTRENTON KNIGHTS of Columbus, 57 Stella Cres.: Sunday & Wednesday Night Bingos 7pm. Cards on sale 5.30pm. Everyone welcome

ST GEORGE’S Anglican Church 170th Anniversary “Pig Roast”, fundraiser, Friday, August 14, 6 p.m. Dinner at St George’s Parish House, 25 John St, Trenton. Limited tickets available at $20.00/adult and $10.00 children 10 & under. Ticket deadline is August 7. Info: 613-394-4244

TRENTON LEGION Branch 110 is open to the public during July and Au-gust. For our hours visit: www.rcl110.ca<http://www.rcl110.ca/>

JOIN QUINTE West’s Kente Kiwanis. Meetings held every Thursday morning. Everyone welcome. Call Secretary John Eden at 613-394-0316 for more info.

TRENTON VON Monday Mornings. VON Foot Care Clinic: Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Service). For appointment call 1-888-279-4866 ex 5346

TRENTON AL-ANON Family Group, every Wednesday, 8 p.m., Trenton United Church, 85 Dundas St. E. Trenton, Tel: 866-951-3711

TWEEDTWEED LIBRARY: Quilting Club, every 4th Friday, 10:15-1:30. Fee $2.00. Every Friday, 2-4pm, Knitting Club. Beginners welcome. Every Tuesday, 1-4pm, Bridge or Euchre. Refreshments. Fee $2.00

FIT & Fun Ladies Exercise Classes: Mondays 9am Aerobics. Tuesdays 9am.Stretch & Strength. Thursdays 9am Balls & Bands. Fridays 9am Interval Training. Land O¹Lakes Curling Club, Tweed. $25/mth or $7/class. Info: Judy 613-478-5994 or Jan 613-478-3680.

STONEY & the Sundance Band, Stoco Lake Memorial Park, Tweed, Sunday, August 2, 1-4 pm. Featuring special guest Sid Prescott on steel and fi ddle.

TWEED BLOOD Pressure Clinic: Wednesday, Aug 5. 23 McCamon Ave, Seniors Building Common room, 8 AM

to 12PM. Opened to seniors and adults with physical disabilities.

TWEED ART in The Park by Tweed & Area Arts Council, Sat Aug 1- 10, Memorial Park, Hwy 37, Tweed. Free Admission.Local arts and crafts includ-ing paintings, photos, pottery, printed products, calendars. Music, food & fun, children’s area. Local school art on dis-

play. Info: Bonnie 613-478-1777, www.tweedartscouncil.ca

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

TWEED LEGION Clubroom: Mixed pool Wednesdays, except 3rd week is Monday. Open Shuffl eboard, Thurs-days, 7pm. Cost $3. Open Darts, Fridays,

7:30pm. Info 613-478-1865

TYENDINAGAORANGE LODGE Dance August 1, Orange Hall, York Rd, Tyendinga Territory. Jeff Code & Silver Wings. Dancing 8pm to Midnight. Cost $12/person. Dance, Lunch, Prizes. Contact 613-396-6792

EVENTS

PLEASE NOTE:Our office will be closed on

August 3rd for the Civic Holiday.To book your classifi ed ad, please call:

613-966-2034 ext. 560or 1-888-967-3237

August 6th edition deadline: Friday, July 31 at 11 a.m.

August 13th edition deadline: Monday, August 10 at 3 p.m.

250 Sidney Street, Belleville

Have a non-profi t event you want listed? Email [email protected]

Deadline is Mondays at 3 p.m. Please note: Ads may be edited or omitted as space permitsEvent listings are also available on our website at www.InsideBelleville.com



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23806, Atuo, 4 dr, 4 cyl, Sedan, height adj. seat, AC, Bluetooth, pwr win-dows, locks, mirrors, cruise, pure drive, hub-caps, traction ctrl, tilt steer-ing wheel. 43,853 km

14 NISSAN SENTRA$13,995

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PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

23883, Auto, 4 dr, 4 cyl, Se-dan, keyless entry, height adj. seat, heated seats, AC, pwr windows, locks, mirrors, cruise, hubcaps, bucket seats, steering wheel ctrls. 81,996 km

10 HYUNDAI ELANTRA$8,995


23736, Auto, 4 dr, 4 cyl, Hatchback, keyless entry, alloys, height adj. seat, AC, sat, pwr windows, locks, mirrors, steering wheel ctrls. 45,324 km

14 FORD FIESTA$12,495



23706, Manual, 6 spd, 4 dr, 4 cyl, sedan, keyless entry, alloys, height adj. seat, heated seats, mirrors, AC, pwr windows, locks, mirrors, cruise, tilt steering wheel. 63,361 km

11 VW JETTA$16,495


23396, Auto, Pure drive, keyless entry, traction control, eco mode, power windows, locks, mirrors, adjustable seat, AC, CD, MP3, 1.8L 4 cylinder, 38,891km

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23911 6 cyl., keyless entry, pwr seats, windows, mir-rors, locks, Alpine sound system, power roof, push button start, heated seats, U-Connect 27,002km

14 DODGE CHARGER$21,995



24088, Auto, 4 dr, 4 cyl, Hatchback, keyless entry, alloys, height adj. seat, heated seats, mirrors, AC, sat, Bluetooth, pwr windows, locks, mirrors, cruise. 71,987 km

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23910 – 6 cyl., keyless entry, power roof, push button start, power seats, mirrors, locks, windows, U-Connect, Alpine Audio 16,741km

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