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Belleville NewsBelleville NewsServing Belleville and Area

Connected to Your Community

November 14, 2013

Total Distribution 474,000

www.InsideBelleville.com

INSIDECHARITY FACE-OFF

Alumni game returns to Yardmen .

Page 8

St. Theresa’s wins senior girls b-ball title

Page 19

REMEMBER TITANS

KIDS’ DANCE

Donegal Fiddlers to ring in season.

Page B2

Bomber airman gets long overdue award.

Page B4

HERO RECOGNIZED

Hasty P’s veteran Don Kernaghan salutes during the playing of God Save the Queen during a Remembrance Day ceremony at the Belleville cenotaph on Monday, Nov. 11. Photo: Steve Jessel

Lest we forget:

“A legacy of freedom and opportunity”By Steve JesselNews - Belleville - Blustering winds, chilly temperatures and driving rain did lit-tle to discourage hundreds of people from attending Remembrance Day ceremonies at the Belleville cenotaph on Monday, as the community gathered to recognize and remember veterans of past, present and fu-ture confl icts.

“Those who have been called to battle,

those who have led vital peacekeeping missions, and those who have committed to helping the home front, these service men and women have made possible the very peace and prosperity of our wonder-ful country,” said MP Daryl Kramp in his address to the crowd. “They have left a legacy of freedom and opportunity for all Canadians.”

In a roughly hour-long service orga-

nized by the Belleville Veterans Council, Kramp, MPP Todd Smith and Belleville Mayor Neil Ellis all made remarks fol-lowing opening prayers by Ralph Collins of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 99 and the ceremonial laying of wreaths at the base of the cenotaph. A wide range of organizations were represented, ranging from the Belleville Police Service to past and present members of the Hastings and

Prince Edward Regiment, and the ceremo-ny concluded with the playing of the royal anthem, God Save the Queen.

“What a sight this is, to be up here at the cenotaph and to look out at this huge crowd … for years I stood at the back as a member of [the media], held a microphone and shook and shivered, and it seems like this crowd has only grown,” Smith said.

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2 Belleville EMC - Thursday, November 14, 2013

By Steve JesselNews - Belleville - After a successful battery recycling pilot program this past spring, Quinte Waste Solutions is coming back for another kick at the can this week, and is expand-ing the program to include some 58,000 homes throughout its service area.

“Overall it was a success; the response to the program was really positive,” said Tanya Delaney, operations supervisor for Quinte Waste Solutions. “We had a lot of people calling and asking and getting really excited about the program.”

From November 11 to 15 and from November 18 to 22, residents in the Quinte Waste Solutions service area can use the battery recycling bags from their EMC newspaper to recy-cle unwanted or unused batteries. The area includes the City of Belleville, Centre Hastings, Marmora and Lake, Madoc Township, Prince Edward County, Stirling-Rawdon, Quinte West, Tyendinaga Township and Tweed. This marks a huge expansion of the pilot program that was originally restricted to just Belleville and Thurlow and some 18,000 homes. The pilot project collected roughly 8,000 pounds of batteries, or between a half-pound and a pound of batteries per participat-ing household.

“Initially the pilot was just for the one area, just to get an idea of logistically the challenges we might face,” Delaney said. “What we’ve done for November and going forward into March is we’ve extended it for all our service areas.”

Specifi cally, the program is asking for single-use, dry cell batteries to be deposited in the orange recycling bags, which are then placed on top of the recycling bins.

“The goal is to divert such an abundant and common type of waste that is in our households and divert it from land-fi lls,” Delaney said. “Heavy metals are used in batteries; we don’t want them sitting in our landfi lls and leeching into our groundwater.”

Quinte Waste Solutions has again partnered with the Raw Materials Company for the second run of the program, which has dedicated facilities for recycling batteries. In 2010, Ca-nadian residents discarded 745 million batteries with their household trash. Less than fi ve per cent were properly re-cycled.

“We’re not only diverting, but we’re actually recycling and reusing these raw materials that are coming from these batteries,” Delaney said.

Battery bags can also be picked up at local municipal of-fi ces. For more information, visit the Quinte Waste Solutions web site at <www.quinterecycling.org>.

Battery recycling returns

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Belleville EMC - Thursday, November 14, 2013 3

Lest we forget: “We surely do live in the greatest country in the world, and the reason we live in the greatest country in the world, is because of the sacrifi ces that have been made by those who have paid the ultimate sacrifi ce on our behalf.”

Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment veteran Don Kernaghan said the ceremony had gone quite well despite the inclement weather, and explained what Remembrance Day means to him.

“In a way, maybe remembrance is not the proper term anymore; I think it’s a case of let us not for-get,” Kernaghan said. “Soldiers went and died for

us so we can have the freedom we have, so we can live in the best country in world.”

For former Hastings and Prince Edward regi-ment commander Duncan Campbell, the turnout despite the weather was impressive, and he said for him Remembrance Day was a way to honour the memories of his ancestors.

“My family has been involved in each one of the actions, and [Remembrance Day] means a con-tinuation of respect for those people that gave so much,” he explained.

By Jack EvansNews - Belleville - The tobacco po-lice of the Hastings and Prince Edward Counties Health Unit remain active, the board was told at its November meet-ing.

Enforcing provisions of the “Smoke-free Ontario Act,” health unit staffers re-ported a total of 25 charges under the act during the period of July 1 through Sep-tember 30. A number were to retail out-lets selling tobacco products to persons under 19 years of age. Outlets facing that charge are: Daisy Mart, 308 North Front Street, Belleville; Mr. Convenience, 652 Dundas Street East, Belleville; 10-Acre Esso Gas Bar; Luc’s Variety, 436 Dun-das Street West, Belleville; Munchy’s Variety, 31 Wilkins Street, Belleville; Outerbanks Deli, Picton and Blessing-ton General Store.

A number of other charges involved holding lighted cigarettes in workplaces or public places, mostly drivers such as taxis and even a Belleville employee in one vehicle.

Meanwhile, the agency continues its campaign to encourage smokers to quit, offering free clinics and assistance prod-ucts.

In the wake of the recent low-cost rabies vaccination program at various veterinary outlets across the region, one unusual charge was for failure to immu-nize a dog. A Marmora man was fi ned $110 for that offence after someone was bitten.

Several food service businesses were charged during the period of August 20 through October 24 under food inspec-tion services. They included Buffet Gar-dens, Belleville, for improper tempera-ture controls on some foods.

When board members questioned the followup available, they were told that such checks are done regularly to ensure that the problem is corrected immedi-ately.

The board also heard a presentation from staffer Jennifer Ronan on a pro-gram called “Physical Activity Leaders in Schools. The pilot project in a few schools in the health unit’s area has been well received, she said. She also reviewed the mental, emotional and physical problems associated with lack of normal physical activity in young

Tobacco charges abound for health unit

students and confi rmed that such lack is a serious problem throughout the area.

Another report updated the board on its Sexual Health Program. In the local health unit’s jurisdiction, from 1985 through 2012 there were 62 new HIV cases, placing the area 25th out of 36 Ontario health unit jurisdictions.

Another major sexual disease problem remains gonorrhea, where the last available class of antibiotics to treat the disease has been failing worldwide.

The board also passed a revised procedural bylaw, espe-cially to clarify policies on closed meetings and bring those policies up to recently revised provincially mandated ones.

Former Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment commander Duncan Campbell (left) and Royal Newfoundland Regiment veteran Reg Snow share a quiet word during Remembrance Day ceremonies Monday. Photos by Steve Jessel.

The massive Remembrance Day parade stretched for several city blocks, seen here returning to the Belleville Armouries.

Continued from page 1

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By Steve JesselNews - Belleville - Knowledge is power, and at Belleville’s second Community Service Expo held this past week, the aim wasn’t just to spread that knowledge to members of the community.

“We are here to provide service pro-viders an opportunity to network with each other, because you can work for a large organization and really not know what other organizations do or offer,” said Children and Youth Services Net-

work Coordinator Wendy Anderson. “That’s really important, because the Children and Youth Services Network is advocating something called ‘no wrong door,’ which means a family that needs a program can call any or-ganization or arrive at any reception area, and if that program doesn’t pro-vide the service the family needs, the organization knows who does and they can make that connection.”

About 50 local organizations con-gregated at the Quinte Sports and Well-

By Jack EvansEntertainment - Bel-leville - Spending New Year’s in Vienna would be considered a holiday for most people. But for promi-nent Belleville choir direc-tor Rudolf Heijdens, it will be a working holiday.

Founder and conduc-tor for many years of the Hastings and Prince Ed-ward Children’s Chorus, Heijdens’ work has been recognized by prominent European musicians as a result of several trips and performances with his choir in Europe.

Last summer, during its European concert tour, the Quinte Youth Chorale of the choir (older youth) per-formed in Salzburg, where they caught the attention of Nicolas Radulescu, a well-known European conductor. As a result, Heijdens has been invited to assist in the annual International Joint Concert, which involves choirs in both Europe and Japan.

The concert, Heijdens reports, will feature the famous Beethoven Ninth Symphony, which includes a major choral segment for its final movement. It is sched-uled for December 30 in the Muth Hall in Vienna, opened just last December especial-ly for the world-famous Vi-enna Boys Choir, at a cost of $21 million (Canadian).

In keeping with the orig-

inal score, the concert will be sung in German, but the language of the rehearsal because of the international involvement will be Eng-lish, Heijdens said.

“My own role will be to prepare the combined groups and the soloists start-ing December 28,” he said. But, he added, he is also looking forward to enjoying the concert, which will be conducted by Radulescu.

The youth chorus is also preparing for its own con-cert here in December, and will also be special guests for the Quinte Symphony’s annual pre-Christmas con-cert on Saturday, December 14, at 7 p.m. in Quinte Sec-ondary School auditorium.

That concert will be a tribute to the late Roy Bon-isteel, a long-time friend, supporter and honorary pa-tron of the symphony.

The concert will also feature an original compo-sition for strings by Bel-leville area resident An-drew Farmer, who has been a regular viola player in the orchestra since he joined it several years ago as a stu-dent. It will also include traditional Christmas mu-sic and a carol sing-along. Tickets for the concert at $20 adult, $15 senior, $10 student, are now available at the Quinte Arts Council office. Children will be ad-mitted free.

Building a healthy community

Belleville’s second Community Service Expo attracted some 50 organizations to the Quinte Sports and Wellness Centre Thursday. Photo: Steve Jessel

ness Centre on Thursday, displaying the wide range of programs and services avail-able for youth and families. The fair had its start in 2012 at Marathena Church in Bel-leville, but Anderson said they had wanted to expand and hopefully bring in a few more people with their new venue.

“We are here for parents and youth who may be inter-ested in learning more about the services that may be available to them,” Ander-son explained. “Sometimes you’re not actually looking for services until you actu-ally need them, and there are certainly people who need help we hope will come to-day.”

Alcoholics Anonymous, Belleville Pregnancy and Family Care Centre, Bel-leville and Quinte West Telemedicine Program and the Canadian Mental Health Association were just a few of the organizations in atten-dance, but the expo wasn’t solely dedicated to health and wellness services. Some groups, like the Cadet pro-gram offer free services of a

different nature, and Captain Cory Lohnes said the expo was an excellent opportu-nity to get their message out into the community.

“It’s definitely one of those things, where there’s not a lot of knowledge about what kinds of programs we offer for youth,” Lohnes said. “It offers kids oppor-tunities they just would not get otherwise... it’s not one of those programs where if you need discipline, you should go to the cadets, it’s amazing for everybody.”

While most of the or-ganizations in attendance were affiliated with either the Children and Youth Ser-vices Network or the Com-munity Service Network, some like the Cadets were independent programs, but Anderson said they all had the same end goal.

“We did surveys people who came to our fair last year, and asked them, ‘did you learn something, did you find out about some-thing that you didn’t know’ and almost all of them said yes,” she said. “We really want to get that information

out to people. We want peo-ple to know there are some amazing services available

to them at no cost so that if they need them they know where to go.”

Local input for major Viennese concert

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News - Belleville - Did you know that Belleville Public Li-brary offers a great selection of DVDs to borrow and enjoy with friends and family? The library has just what you’re looking for, from classics like Casablanca to new blockbuster hits such as Iron

Man 3. TV series include The Big Bang Theory or Castle and there are documentaries like the just released Sound City about the fabled recording studio located in Van Nuys, California. We have something for everyone. The best part, of course, is that it’s all free

with your library card. We even offer the latest block-

buster hits including Star Trek: Into Darkness, Now You See Me and Empire State. What about our terrific selection of children’s and teens DVDs such as Jack the Gi-ant Slayer, The Croods and The

The library has all your DVD needs coveredDown starring Channing Tatum and Jamie Foxx. Watch it on the big screen Saturday, November 16, at 2 p.m. Suggested admission is $2 per person or $5 per family. While you’re on the third floor take time to view the wonderful selection of decorative and functional

items for sale by regional artisans displayed in the Parrott Gallery Shop. Great gift items!

So whether you need to catch up on your favourite TV series or want to watch the comedy you missed in the theatre, come to the library and check out our collection.

Way, Way Back? New DVDs “coming soon to the library near you” are Planes, Monster’s University, The Conjuring, Grownups 2 and Fast and Furious 6. Check out <www.bellevillelibrary.ca> to find more of our new DVDs and use the electronic catalogue to place a hold on a DVD borrowed by another custom-er or one that been recently ordered by the Library. If you need help, just call us at 613-968-6731, ext. 2235. Once you’ve placed a hold, you’ll be notified by phone or email when your requested DVD is ready for pickup.

TV series are a big hit at the library. Catch up on the seasons you missed or try the new one that everyone is talk-ing about. We have TV series from BBC, Showcase and HBO. Be prepared to put your name on a waiting list for these popular TV hits: Breaking Bad and Walking Dead, Downton Abbey and Dexter. Find these and many others on our shelves.

Wait, there’s more; we also have non-fiction DVDs on a wide variety of subjects including travel, documenta-ries, fitness, gardening, biographies and even learning how to dance. Check out a DVD and you may just end up finding yourself a new hobby or interest.

If you want to watch a foreign film, may we suggest these recently added DVDs: Ip Man: The Final Flight (Can-tonese), Tower (Korean), and Laurence Anyways (French).

Missed the latest blockbuster hit when it was in the theatre? Join us once a month for “Saturday at the Movies” in the third floor meeting room. Our next film is White House

Helping hands bring $6,000 to MS Society

The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers presented a cheque for $6,000 to the Hastings and Prince Edward branch of the MS Society in Belleville Tuesday. On hand were (left to right) Joe MacLeod, the Brotherhood’s Tom Reid, Cecil Proctor and retired brotherhood international representative Tom McGreevy. The funds were raised from the Brotherhood’s annual golf tournament. Photo: Steve Jessel

By Susan Ramsay, Early Literacy Specialist HFL&A, Do you have the time?

When clocks fall back or spring forward to accommodate Daylight Savings Time, second guessing our internal clocks is common.

To a young child, time can be even more elusive. Though adults may envy children’s ability to live in the moment, young children struggle to understand concepts of future and past.

If you’ve ever explained time to a young child by saying something like, “Only seven more sleeps until your birthday!” consider yourself brilliant. You’ve helped your child link the abstract concept of future to their familiar concrete experiences of day and night. Time is a math-ematical concept. It is understood though patterns such as morning, noon, and night, as well as seasons. It is defined through measurement and numbers. We measure, for ex-ample, one minute as 60 seconds and define one decade as the span of ten years. Numbers describe time in an especially poignant way

when, on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, concepts of past, present and future merge in our thoughts and emotions.

Creating opportunities for young children to understand time in increasing complex ways doesn’t happen all at once. Sharing books with children can extend their abil-ity to relate to concepts of time. Reading aloud and talking about stories in which time is central to the plot help children develop the awareness and knowledge of pat-terns, numbers and measurement needed to understand time.

Children as young as toddlers learn about the patterns of time through playful books such as Hey! Wake Up! and Pajama Time! by Sandra Boynton.

Children discover numbers and measurement in 10 Minutes till Bedtime by Peggy Rathburn. De-tailed and humorous illustrations show the antics of a young child (and his toys) with much do before his dad tucks him into bed with a goodnight kiss.

Preschoolers learn about pat-

terns of the moon as it waxes and wanes each night through the gentle, well-crafted story of Papa Please Get the Moon for Me by Eric Carle.

They learn about minutes through Jill Murphy’s book en-titled Five Minutes Peace. In this story Mrs. Large, a mother el-ephant, seeks five minutes of soli-tude. She succeeds at finding three minutes and 45 seconds for rest and renewal.

Older preschoolers and primary school-age children discover more scientific explanations of time through books that clearly link the measurements of time with pat-terns in nature. Non-fiction books such as Sunshine Makes the Sea-sons by Franklyn Branley, is just one example of books that your librarian or bookseller may recom-mend.

The patterns, measurement and numbers of time are part of chil-dren’s lives every day. Sharing books and talking about time help children discover and understand how; when we take the time.

Time Sensitive Books for Young Children

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Notice

Special Council MeetingRE: Proposed Consolidated

Public Works FacilityCity of Quinte WestPlease be advised that a

Special Meeting of Council will be held onWednesday, November 27, 2013 at 6:00 p.m.

for the purpose of obtaining publicinput / comment pertaining to the

proposed Consolidated Public WorksFacility and to consider a

Staff Report on the matter.

The meeting will be held at City of Quinte West,City Hall Council Chambers

Located at 7 Creswell Drive, TrentonAt 6:00 p.m.

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Dear Editor,I was reading one of my regular truck-

ing magazine reads this week when a subject being covered refreshed my memory regarding a recent event I had experienced. The topic was under safety and was entitled, “2 wheels vs.18. Who wins?” Clearly the subject dealt with the operation of bicycles, primarily in cit-ies, and the unfortunate events that occur when large trucks and cyclists collide. It discusses an initiative/campaign being un-dertaken by the Share The Road Cycling Coalition. While I won’t go into detail on the topic, it primarily involves educating cyclists about the inherent dangers of rid-ing around trucks. Especially alongside/up into the blind spot on the right side of a truck while they are making right turns (cars, you are guilty of this too). Anyone who is interested in reading about the top-ic, it can be found in the November issue of Today’s Trucking.

Now here’s my issue. A few weeks ago, while proceeding to make a right turn from Highway 62 South in Madoc, onto St. Lawrence Street West, I came very close to striking/having a cyclist strike my vehicle. Anyone who comes to this intersection knows how limited visibility is in both directions, but much worse to the west where the building (old bakery) on the northwest corner comes out to the sidewalk. After sticking my vehicle’s nose out far enough to see as well as possible and after confirming that it was safe to turn right, I checked to my right again to make sure there weren’t any pedestrians entering/about to enter the sidewalk. I had just started moving when a cyclist entered the intersection immediately in front of my vehicle from my right side.

Clearly the cyclist had been riding on the wrong side of the road and owing to vehicles legally parked on the north shoulder of St. Lawrence Street, I was un-able to see them. I must admit that a vehi-cle which had slowed considerably before making their left turn from St. Lawrence Street East to Highway 62 North caught

my attention, since there didn’t appear to be any logical reason for their behaviour. Clearly there was, since they didn’t want to run over this same cyclist while mak-ing their left turn.

As a former professional Class “A” driver for close to 15 years and the for-mer director of safety with a local trans-portation company for 15 years, I believe I have a fair grasp of what is considered safe vehicle operation. I’ll admit though that I am not perfect and have made a few mistakes over my driving career. From my limited observations though, it is quite clear that many cyclists do not treat a bi-cycle as a vehicle.

They believe that the rules of the road do not apply to them. They can ride on sidewalks (and Lord knows, I can under-stand why they want to ride there) and sometimes ride facing traffic (like pedes-trians). The problem is vehicle operators expect pedestrians to use the sidewalk and cyclists to use the roadway, while adher-ing to regulations like every other vehicle that is bound by the Highway Traffic Act. Clearly many cyclists either need to take a formal test to ensure that they know their responsibilities, or parents and enforce-ment personnel need to do a much better job of educating cyclists.

Cyclists, you have a responsibility! And just to be clear, the cyclist that crossed my path was not a child, has a driver’s licence (I’ve seen them driving) and probably is as old as I am. They likely don’t need to be educated about how to drive a vehicle, but clearly they need to realize they ARE operating one. When cycling, they need to follow the same rules they do when driving an automobile. I may not have been driving an 18(+) wheeler that day, but I do know who would have won the contest. They weren’t wearing a helmet to protect their head!

So cyclists, polish up on the rules of the road! It may save your life and/or those of your children!

Jamie Lahey“Old Whiny Vehicle Operator”

Madoc

Cyclists need education in rules of the road Dear Editor,

I wish to respond to Chris Faiers’ letter to the editor in the October 31 edition of Central Hastings News.

Mr. Faiers makes a number of state-ments that are factually incorrect and I would like to see accurate information presented.

Canadians have been required to ap-ply for OAS for many, many years, long before the “Harperite” regime. Service Canada, under the Harper government, is currently revising the process so that se-niors may be automatically enrolled (and they will be informed of this, in the month after they turn 64), while those who will

not be automatically enrolled will be in-formed that they must apply, also in the month after they turn 64.

Mr. Faiers reports that his total income is made up of $400 CPP and $550 OAS monthly. Clearly, this does not include the Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS), or the Guaranteed Annual Income System (Ontario - GAINS), both of which are available to him. In his circumstances, with an annual income of $4,800 from CPP, Mr. Faiers qualifies for combined OAS and GIS annually of $12,557.76, plus $996 annually in GAINS. These supplements would take Mr. Faiers’ in-come from $11,400 to $18,353.76. This

exceeds the $16,800 on which Mr. Faiers says he could almost survive.

The minimum guaranteed annual in-come of a Canadian senior in Ontario is $16,573.20, not a lot, but significantly more than the $12,000 the writer reports as his income.

Lest I be taken as a Conservative apologist, I am a life-long supporter of the NDP. I have worked with seniors all my working life, and would like to ensure they—including Mr. Faiers—“wake up” to the programs available to them.

Anne MacNeill,Toronto

Old age pensioners beware misinformation

By Kate EversonNews - Quinte West - When the Remembrance Day mes-sage was given at the cenotaph in Trenton on November 11, it was not the first time the war veterans were honoured this year in this city.

As well as several ceremonies held at various churches throughout the city, a special ceremony was held on Sun-day morning at Westminster Church on Loyalist-Wall-bridge Road where a new stone had been laid to replace the one formerly at the Sidney Township hall in Tuckers Corners. Another ceremony was held Sunday afternoon at Bain Park at the Afghanistan Repatriation memorial site,

Remembrance Day observed around Quinte West

Wreath bearers await their turn to lay wreaths at the cenotaph. Photo: Kate Everson

remembering the military from across Canada who had died in that conflict. A service was also held in Frankford.

On Sunday evening, a candlelight ceremony put on by the Legion was held at the cenotaph, where hundreds of candles were lit to remember loved ones. Cadets kept vigil all night over the cenotaph.

In Trenton on November 11 at 11 a.m. the war dead were remembered in the rain by families, veterans, chil-dren, military men and women, the Legion, and many sponsors of wreaths laid at the cenotaph.

Chaplain Tim Hayward led the hymn Abide With Me. Flight Sergeant Antoinette Kennedy of the 173 Royal Tiger Squadron read the traditional “In Flanders Fields.” Closing remarks were given by Legion Branch 110 president Red MacLean. Wing Com-

mander David Lowthian took the salute.Official wreaths were laid by Colonel Ken Kee for

the government of Canada, Memorial Cross Mother by Mathew Belyear, province of Ontario by MPP Rob Mil-ligan, city of Quinte West by Mayor John Williams, 8 Wing Trenton by Colonel David Lowthian, Branch 110 by president Red MacLean, Ladies Auxiliary Legion Branch 110 by president Glenda Trottman, Veterans Affairs Can-ada by Marie Newman, Air Force Association of Canada by Joanne Peckham, 413 Wing Air Force Association by president Art Darnbrough, Ontario Provincial Police by Inspector Mike Reynolds and Quinte West Fire Services by Chief John Whelan.

Additional wreaths were laid by 30 other organizations, schools and clubs. These included 173 Air Cadet Royal Tiger Squadron, 2818 Hastings and Prince Edward Regi-ment, 704 Air Cadet Squadron, 79 Trent Sea Cadet Corps, Algonquin Lakeshore Catholic School Board, Bayside Secondary School, Beta Sigma Phi, Bomber Command, Canadian Red Cross, Breadner Public School, City of Quinte West, Commissionaires, Catholic Women’s League for Our Lady of Peace Chapel 8 Wing, Defence Construc-tion Canada, Elks Lodge Trenton/Wooler #486, Father Justin Hanley Circle, Federal Superannuates National As-sociation, George Whittle, Hastings Prince Edward Coun-ty Paramedics, Kente Kiwanis, Knights of Columbus, Knights of Columbus 8 Wing, Lioness Club of Trenton, Loyola Community College, Marc Garneau school, Mari-lyn Taylor, Masonic Lodge #38, Michael A. King, Military Family Resource Centre and National Air Force Museum of Canada.

FOR RENT1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Move in tomorrow. Affordable monthly rent. Call Wendy 555-3210.

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LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Gwynne Dyer

By Terry Bush

Dear Editor,It wasn’t just coincidence that Liberal leader Justin Trudeau

suddenly came out recently and blamed Prime Minister Ste-phen Harper for the U.S. refusal to allow the Keystone XL pipeline to be built. According to Trudeau, all Harper had to do to sanction the pipeline was to simply become a far-left liberal ideologue like himself by approving a carbon tax, something even the Americans haven’t yet done.

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

It wasn’t too surprising to understand where Trudeau is coming from by pushing for still another environmental hit to be imposed on the taxpayers. The carbon tax initiative comes shortly after the Trudeau camp’s selection of Gerald Butts as one of his key advisors. Butts, known as Butthead by his many critics, was the Principal Secretary to Ontario Premier Dalton McGuinty prior to getting a call from the Trudeau people. He also has his fingerprints all over the Green Energy fiasco and other boondoggles by the provincial Liberals.

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

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

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

Rolly Ethier,Campbellford

Time for this political advisor to Butt out

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

It didn’t get signed in Geneva last week-end, but it came close. The only foreign minister at the Geneva talks on Friday was Mohammad Javad Zarif of Iran, but progress was so rapid that by Saturday al-

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

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

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

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

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

One immediate consequence of the deal will be that Israel has

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

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

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

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

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

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

Even quite experienced people in Washington and other Western capitals don’t realise the extent to which the Sunni Arab countries of the Middle East thought that their close ties with the Western great powers gave them a kind of guarantee against Shia power –and how betrayed they feel now that they think that guar-antee is being withdrawn.Sunnis outnumber Shias almost ten-to-one in the Islamic world as a whole, but in the smaller world that stretches from Iran and Turkey to Palestine and Yemen, the “Middle East”, Shias make up more than a third of the population. The war is already hot and quite openly sectarian in Syria and in Iraq. In many other places (Lebanon, Bahrain, Yemen) it is bubbling just underneath the sur-face. It will get worse before it gets better.

Editorial - Not that anything has changed, but people down Belleville/Trenton/Stirling way used to really bust a gut whenever the conversation rolled around to life north of number 7. And they still do.A lot of Stirling kids, myself included, were a little baffled by all this nonsense. After all, when we lost our high school back in the sixties and were shipped kick-ing and screaming to Centennial, we also found ourselves the butt of jokes by our Belleville contemporaries. The strange part of being the focus of that derision was their choice of names to call us. For some reason, known only to themselves, referring to us as farmers was a real knee-slapper. To many of us, this was pretty much the same as calling Belleville folk, city people; obvious and nothing to get your dander up about.While I must admit some of us from Stirling made jokes about those villages bor-dering, close to or north of seven, we certainly weren’t malicious. It’s not that we selectively showed our disdain for people from Madoc, Marmora, Tweed or Have-lock. We didn’t much care for the folks from Brighton, Campbellford or Frankford either. And that was only because we played hockey against them so there was al-ways a bit of carryover from every season especially if one of those towns got the best of us. Unlike our parents, who used to roam around the area going to dances in each of these small towns and had an opportunity to get to know the inhabitants personally, our generation really only interacted on the ice. A different time and an unfortunate loss for us in the greater scheme of things.Joking about the neighbours, however distant, really is a matter of perspective. A young woman from Eldorado once told me Cooper was where all the real hillbil-lies lived. For those who don’t know the area, if someone put their mind to it, they could easily travel between the two hamlets on foot and it would be a breeze on a bicycle. Go to Kaladar and they’ll tell you the real rednecks and hillbillies live in Barry’s Bay, heavy on the Baaa in Barry’s. I remember making a comment a couple of years ago after hearing that old joke about what do you call a guy walking along number seven with a sheep under his arm. I said, in all my years of travelling through the north country, I had yet to see a sheep. The response of course was because they all lived in the house with their owners.And now, after years of abuse, the rednecks’ time has come. Being a redneck is now considered quite chic given the number of shows on American television celebrating the redneck way of life.Duck Dynasty with its ZZ Top lookalikes. Duck Commander. Swamp people. Mountain Men. Are You Faster than a Redneck? My Big Redneck Vacation.Not that I watch any of these shows on a weekly basis but I can relate even though I have to consider myself someone of mixed pedigree with a farmer father and a mother from Toronto. With the recent parade of ATVs and 4x4s passing by the house on the way to or from the hunting camps farther down the road, I’m well aware I’m not living the complete redneck dream. But I do own an ATV and every spring, my buddies and I take some poor ATV owner from the city to Kaladar and proceed to see how many pond holes we can cross before we get stuck in the middle of one. With Mud Bugs all around and my feet stationed just below the handlebars, I never get stuck, but for some strange reason I find that blub, blub, blub of an exhaust pipe under water quite exhilarating. And to nobody’s surprise, most of the city slickers we bring back prefer to ride their quads around the ponds for fear of getting wet, the big babies.While we own a 4x4 truck, it isn’t jacked up with huge tires on it, so we aren’t quite keeping up with current redneck fashion. But in our defense, we do take it off-road when we head into the bush to cut wood and don’t mind the sound of pinstripes being painted on the vehicle while brushing against nearby trees. Adds character.Blaze orange and camo. Got it covered. An appreciation for the great outdoors instead of a trip to the mall. You bet. North America versus import? I’m proud to say my first car was a ‘72 Cougar and my truck is a Ford. Couple of GMs along the way for good measure.When I see women or girls wearing pink camo while passing through Marmora or Madoc, I grin. On Saturday, my wife and I both smiled when we passed the “Hill-billy Hauler” half ton twice on the Spring Brook road both coming and going.I have to say, it almost brings a tear to my eye when I see the local communities along the Highway 7 corridor, coming out of the closet and embracing all things redneck. City folks be damned, it’s time for some redneck revenge.In fact, it’s about time someone started to come up with a few south of seven jokes with Belleville as the subject. I’m heading to Belleville tomorrow and this farmer’s son has a few old scores to settle. Got any good jokes.

My neck ain’t red but sometimes it’s close

Iran Nuclear Deal: The aftermath

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By Steve JesselOne of the Belleville General Hospital Foundation’s most popular fundraisers is making a return in 2014. On Tues-day it was announced that in January the Yardmen Arena will play host to two alumni teams from age old rivals during the 2014 Scotiabank Legends of Hockey NHL Alumni Game.

“We have a hockey fantasy week-end in store for fans in our commu-nity,” said BGH director of special events Sue Rollins.

On January 17, Belleville will play host to alumni teams from the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Boston Bruins, all in support of of the Belleville Gen-eral Hospital Foundation. So far, Doug Gilmour and Ray Bourque headline a list of confirmed participants that in-cludes Bruins Terry O’Reilly (606 points, 2,095 penalty minutes in 891 NHL games), former hardest slapshot record holder Al Iafrate and former Bruins winger Rick Middleton, who recorded 988 points over a 14-year NHL career.

“We’re excited to host another Leg-ends game this year,” said BGH Foun-dation president Bob Doyle. “With the opportunity to see Ray Bourque and Doug Gilmour on the ice together again we expect another sell out this year.”

In 2013, a sold-out crowd of 4,000 watched the Toronto Maple Leafs alumni beat the Montreal Canadiens alumni by a score of 9 -7, an event that raised over $75,000 for the BGHF.

Two teams, one cause

Bill Newman drops the puck for Scotiabank’s Ana Bento (left) and BGH special events coordinator Sue Rollins, each sporting a jersey for the alumni teams participating in the 2014 Scotiabank Legends of Hockey NHL Alumni Game. Photo: Steve Jessel

Funds from the event are used to help purchase life-saving medical equipment at Belleville General Hospital.

“Ray Bourque and Doug Gilmour were rivals in the NHL for 23 years, and this is the fi rst time they have ever faced each other as NHL alumni,” Rollins said. “We’re also excited to an-nounce an entirely new aspect to

this event with the addition of a Pro-Am Shinny Tournament that takes place on Saturday.”

The Shinny Pro-Am will take place on January 18, and will feature 16 teams playing at the Yardmen Arena and at CFB Trenton. Teams are required to raise at least $5,000 in order to draft one of the NHL alumni to play with the team during the

Pro-Am, while winners from each arena will meet in a final match at CFB Trenton to deter-mine the final winner.

Tickets for the alumni game, taking place Friday, January 17 at 7 p.m. go on sale at the Bulls box office beginning on No-vember 26. For more informa-tion, visit their website at www.legendsofhockey.ca.

Do you know of a big game coming up? Email us the details. [email protected]

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Baker enjoys big success at RoyalBy Richard TurtleNews - Madoc – Ashley Baker has had some successful showings at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in the past, but nothing quite like this.

After a weekend at the Toronto agri-cultural exhibition, Baker headed west almost immediately to Regina’s Cana-dian Western Agribition after claiming the Grand Champion Heifer award at

the 2013 National Junior Beef Heifer Show.

It was her eighth year showing Charolais cattle from Baker Farms at the Royal Agriculture Winter Fair.

And while she admits to having high hopes at the outset, with plenty of past experience and animals entered in heif-er, yearling and yearling bull classes at the Royal, this year’s results surpassed

all expectations. Along with top heifer honours, a trophy and championship plaque, Baker took home a pair of Re-serve Champion banners.

She was particularly pleased with her heifer’s chances, “but I defi nitely wasn’t expecting to have her (Baker Farms Za-gucci) to win the whole show.”

And as a result, Baker left her Ma-doc home for Saskatchewan, and what she admits would be a very long drive,

to spend this week attending even more shows featuring some of the country’s best livestock.

“It’s been busy,” she says of the prep-aration and travel required, as well as the shows themselves. Baker has man-aged to keep up with the demands of farm life and a pair of part-time jobs. And it is nothing new, she adds, looking back over the past decade’s involvement in school activities and organizations

such as the local 4-H club.With shows scheduled from Nov. 12

until Nov. 14, Baker will be returning home with perhaps even more acco-lades.

“I’m looking forward to it,” she said before leaving to attend the annual show that wraps up on Saturday after six days of competitions, demonstrations and exhibitions, adding she expects to see some familiar faces there.

Ashley Baker left her home in Madoc this week to attend the Canadian Western Agribition in Regina, Sask., after showing the Grand Champion Heifer at the 2013 National Junior Beef Heifer Show at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair.

By Kate EversonNews - Quinte West - Fees are going up. After Quinte West council approval on December 2, most user fees in the city will have gone up by three per cent.

“The 2014 fees are all about three per cent higher than last year,” said David Clazie, director of Corporate and Finan-cial Services.

One of the proposed new fees that did not meet approval from the Cor-porate and Financial Services commit-tee on November 6 was the Frankford landfi ll fee for brush disposal. The new fees were to be $25 for pickup, $40 for a trailer larger than a pickup box and $5 by the bundle.

“I don’t think we should do it,” said Mayor John Williams. “The rural areas are already complaining they don’t get brush pickup. On Saturdays they are lined up for hours at the Frankford site. It’s wrong to charge them too.”

Coun. Terry Cassidy said there has historically been no charge to dump at the Frankford landfi ll site. He noted it has a limited capacity and they are now grinding instead of burning. He sug-gested that a small fee might help cover this operation as “the cost of doing busi-ness.”

“The user must pay, otherwise every-body else is paying for it,” he said.

Cassidy suggested staff prepare a re-port on fees at the Frankford site. “If we don’t need them, we don’t have to have

them,” he said. “What is the actual cost to operate a chipper?”

Mayor John Williams said a chipper costs $10,000 to bring in.

Coun. Jim Alyea said they just grind up brush, not leaves, and they also grind up old lumber.

Coun. Don Kuntze said, “They must have just picked the numbers out of a hat. There is no explanation on how the fees were determined.” He said they will soon fi nd debris distributed “in other ways in other places.”

Another item discussed was the Frankford Tourist Park. Coun. Paul Kyte asked how much it is being used. He noted it has only Hydro and water, no dumping out. He suggested they have a special fee for retirees. Jaclyn Grim-mon, manager of Recreation and Tour-ism Services, said they compared the rates with other similar sites and found no group rates for this size. Kyte said groups need a lower rate. Leslie Rose-blade noted they do not want to undercut local campsites in the private sector.

Coun. Keith Reid moved they have the charges deferred at the camp ground, noting there are two others nearby and this needs to be studied.

Kyte said, “Good idea. People need to earn a living there and we have to pro-mote traffi c. It would be interesting to get the stats.”

Williams also proposed they take out the fees for body rub parlours. “We don’t want them,” he said. “Just get rid of them.”

Kyte said if they remove the fees, they could have issues. DonnaLee Craig confi rmed that if they remove it from the bylaw, they cannot charge a fee if a body rub parlour moves in. The fee schedule will go to council for fi nal approval. Clazie noted that the ice rental fees for 2014 go up on August 1 not in January.

Updated fee bylaw raises most fees by three per cent

“They must have just picked the numbers

out of a hat. There is no explanation on how the fees were determined.”

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PARADE ROUTE: Beginning at the intersection of N. Front St & King George Square, head south down N. Front St, go over Pinnacle St. Bridge, head south down Front St to Dundas St E where the parade ends.

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By Ray YurkowskiNews - Brighton - There were winners and losers in a fl urry of motions ratifi ed, or rejected, at last week’s municipal council meeting.

Approvals included an amend-ment to the Council Code of Con-duct, suggested by Councillors Tom Rittwage and Emily Rowley to include, “No member of coun-cil may engage any solicitor on behalf of council without consent of council.”

Councillors John Martinello and Mary Tadman struck out with their request for detailed re-ports from the sewage treatment plant upgrading and maintenance projects as well as the develop-ment of phase one at the indus-trial park.

“Most of the answers can be found in various reports that have been provided to, reviewed

by and approved by council in recent months,” said Deputy-mayor Craig Kerr in his address to council. “It’s not the primary responsibility of members of staff to act as clerical aides to members of council who should maintain such records. And, per-sonally, I have had no questions from the public on either of these projects.”

Kerr maintains the informa-tion can be found in a combina-tion of original reports, including “staff reports, tender documents, contract approvals, budget docu-ments, quarterly fi nancial reports and monthly accounts.”

“The best way to fi nd out the progress on that project is to go down and have a look,” he added. “It’s absolutely unreason-able to place demands for reports like this on staff when they can be handled by council members themselves.”

But Martinello and Tadman persevered, saying the reports “shouldn’t be onerous” for staff to produce.”

“When it’s out in the public, it’s there for the people to see,” said Tadman. “So what’s the big deal?”

In a recorded vote, Kerr and Councillors Tom Rittwage, Emi-ly Rowley and Mike Vandertoorn opposed the motion with only Martinello and Tadman voicing approval. Mayor Mark Walas was absent for that portion of the meeting.

A motion from Rittwage and Rowley to remove the council follow-up list from the regular meeting agenda was also turned down. The feeling was the lists could be emailed to members of council and updates could be posted on the municipal web site for public access.

“Why remove something that’s working?” asked Tadman. “It’s a good tool, especially for those who don’t have computers.”

“I believe this tool was put in place for councillors to keep on top of things,” said Rittwage.

Kerr, Martinello, Tadman and Vandertoorn voted to keep the agenda document intact with only Rittwage and Rowley op-posed.

Although, council was unani-mous in approving one motion, from Rowley and Rittwage: the municipal New Year Levee will be held on January 1.

Motions rati ed and rejected at Brighton council

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Military exhibit an impressive achievement

By Glenn FordNews - Tweed - For the past five years veterans Martin “Dutch” Vermeer and Malon Clark have presented a military exhibit at the Tweed Heritage Centre around this time of year, Remembrance Day. An impres-sive array of photographs and military paraphernalia lining

the walls and covering the tables of the hall are evidence of their hard work. Most of the exhibits are related to Tweed and area veterans, and this year one wall has been dedicated to recently deceased Lieutenant-General J.E. “Jack” Vance.

Lieutenant-General Jack Vance is well known to the

Tweed community. Though he retired from the military in 1988 at the age of 55, his ser-vice to The Royal Canadian Regiment and to the larger community continued through-out his life. One small exam-ple: shortly after retiring he accepted the position of Colo-nel Commandant of the Royal

Canadian Cadet Corps, an ap-pointment he exercised for three years. For the rest of his life he continued to associate his name and provide support to the cadet movement.

One notable photograph shows Lieutenant-General Vance in Germany, while he was in command of a bat-talion during the 1970s and early 1980s, shaking hands with the Mayor of Stuttgart, Manfred Rommel, son of Er-win Rommel, the Desert Fox. During World War II Rommel had earned the respect of both his German troops and his en-emies.

There are many other items of interest at the exhibit. For example, Canadian pilots dur-ing World War II were equipped with a very convenient tool; turned inside out, the lining inside one of their jackets is exposed to the visitor. Very cleverly, a map of Europe is printed on it, including roads, highways, and other points of interest needed by a stranded

pilot who finds himself on the wrong side of the front.

Dutch Vermeer donated two remarkable items for the dis-play, World War I Canadian and German army helmets that had been found in a very inter-esting way. During World War II Walt Hill, with 4th Canadian Armoured Division tanks, was digging foxholes in Flanders near the French border. It was there he found these two old enemies’ helmets side by side.

Lieutenant-General Vance’s brother is also well represented in the exhibit with photographs and even an artistic representa-tion. Warrant Officer William B. “Burt” Vance was a popu-

lar and very active member of the Tweed community. He was on the building committee for St. James Anglican Church, was founder, president, and secretary of the Tweed Minor Hockey Association, was in-volved in the construction of the arena, a founding member of Kiwanis, and an executive at the Royal Canadian Legion. His son Baden, who was host-ing the exhibit that day, said affectionately, “He did other things, too. He was always at meetings. We hardly ever saw him.”

There are stories of many men and many families at this exhibit, all serving to remind the guest that Tweed is a small and closely knit community. Dutch Vermeer and Malon Clark have done their town a service with this military ex-hibit by giving it a peek at its past and allowing a better un-derstanding of where it is now. It’s worth visiting every year. The exhibit runs until Novem-ber 15.

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Standing in front of a display honouring recently deceased Lieutenant-General Jack Vance (l-r) are visitors Carman Reid, Don McTaggart (who in World War II was a rear gunner in a Lancaster), Rod Uens, and host Baden Vance (son of Burt Vance and nephew to Lieutenant-General Jack Vance). Photo: Glenn Ford

“He did other things, too. He was always at meetings. We hardly

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By Kate EversonNews - Quinte West - When the Remembrance Day message was given at the cenotaph in Trenton on November 11, it was not the fi rst time the war veterans were honoured this year in this city.

As well as several ceremonies held at various churches throughout the city, a special ceremo-ny was held on Sunday morning at Westminster Church on Loyalist-Wallbridge Road where a new stone had been laid to replace the one formerly at the Sidney Township hall in Tuckers Corners. An-other ceremony was held Sunday afternoon at Bain Park at the Afghanistan Repatriation memorial site, remembering the military from across Canada who had died in that confl ict. A service was also held in Frankford.

On Sunday evening, a candlelight ceremony put

on by the Legion was held at the cenotaph, where hundreds of candles were lit to remember loved ones. Cadets kept vigil all night over the cenotaph.

In Trenton on November 11 at 11 a.m. the war dead were remembered in the rain by families, veterans, children, military men and women, the Legion, and many sponsors of wreaths laid at the cenotaph.

Chaplain Tim Hayward led the hymn Abide With Me. Flight Sergeant Antoinette Kennedy of the 173 Royal Tiger Squadron read the traditional “In Flanders Fields.” Closing remarks were given by Legion Branch 110 president Red MacLean. Wing Commander David Lowthian took the salute.

Offi cial wreaths were laid by Colonel Ken Kee for the government of Canada, Memorial Cross Mother by Mathew Belyear, province of Ontario by

Remembrance Day observed around Quinte West

Wreath bearers await their turn to lay wreaths at the cenotaph. Photo: Kate Everson

MPP Rob Milligan, city of Quinte West by Mayor John Williams, 8 Wing Tren-ton by Colonel David Lowthian, Branch 110 by president Red MacLean, Ladies Auxiliary Legion Branch 110 by presi-dent Glenda Trottman, Veterans Affairs Canada by Marie Newman, Air Force Association of Canada by Joanne Peck-ham, 413 Wing Air Force Association by president Art Darnbrough, Ontario Pro-vincial Police by Inspector Mike Reyn-olds and Quinte West Fire Services by Chief John Whelan.

Additional wreaths were laid by 30 other organizations, schools and clubs. These included 173 Air Cadet Royal Tiger Squadron, 2818 Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment, 704 Air Cadet Squadron, 79 Trent Sea Cadet Corps, Algonquin Lakeshore Catholic School Board, Bayside Secondary School, Beta Sigma Phi, Bomber Command, Canadi-an Red Cross, Breadner Public School, City of Quinte West, Commissionaires, Catholic Women’s League for Our Lady of Peace Chapel 8 Wing, Defence Con-struction Canada, Elks Lodge Trenton/Wooler #486, Father Justin Hanley Circle, Federal Superannuates National Association, George Whittle, Hastings Prince Edward County Paramedics, Kente Kiwanis, Knights of Columbus, Knights of Columbus 8 Wing, Lioness Club of Trenton, Loyola Community College, Marc Garneau school, Marilyn Taylor, Masonic Lodge #38, Michael A. King, Military Family Resource Cen-tre and National Air Force Museum of Canada.

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By Ray YurkowskiNews - Brighton - The Brighton YMCA is in-viting everyone to a “thank-you” celebration this weekend at 170 Main St.

From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on November 16, the lo-cal “Y” is showing its appreciation for the support that saved the local fi tness facility from closing its doors.

In April, when YMCA Northumberland offi -cials announced the closing of the local branch,

a grassroots campaign gathered petitions and made their case known to municipal politicians. At a public meeting held in May, testimonials from members and endorsements from Fam-ily Health Team doctors led to the creation of a working committee. Charged with coming up with a solution, the group included representa-tives from the municipality, YMCA, Brighton Health Services Centre (BHSC), Family Health Team and YMCA membership. In July, through

Brighton YMCA says thanks

Municipal Councillor Tom Rittwage is the focus of a new promotion at the Brighton YMCA, “Trim with Tom,” which will be unveiled this weekend. Photo: Ray Yurkowski

a unanimous vote, Brighton Council renewed their sup-port—annual funding in the amount of $30,000—to the “Y” for another fi ve years.

“We’re having a little thank-you from the ‘Y’ because of all the support from the community,” said Brighton YMCA membership services co-ordinator Anne Gear. “They rallied behind us and we wanted to let them know we are here for fi ve more years and get them involved.”

With a membership goal of 550 to 600 members for the

Brighton location she says interest in the ‘Y’ has been picking up over the past month.

“A lot more members are coming in and signing up,” said Gear. Right now the membership roster stands at about 475 and climbing.

On Saturday, demonstrations of group fi tness classes—Step (11 a.m.), Rip (11:30 a.m.), Cycle Fit (noon) and Zumba (12:30 p.m.)—will be on display along with Y Craft and face painting for the kids.

The offi cial thanks, from the Munici-pality of Brighton, BHSC, local doc-tors, the Brighton Dragonboat Club and YMCA Northumberland is slated at 1 p.m.

The Brighton branch is also offering a free two-week trial membership at the appreciation event.

“People can come in, sign up for two weeks, try the ‘Y’ and see what it’s all about,” said Gear. “If they like it, we’ll set them up with a program and get them going.”

As well, the “Trim Down with Tom” promotion will be launched. Part moti-vator and part fund raiser, participants can pledge or work out with municipal Councillor Tom Rittwage as he sweats his way to his goal of losing 100 pounds through exercise at the Brighton facil-ity.

Refreshments will be provided and there are prizes to be won.

Gear also mentioned a new six-week program, in conjunction with Fam-ily Health Team nurses, which will be getting under way in the new year. The nurses will conduct a weekly seminar on various health-related topics, which will be followed up by physical activity pro-gram twice a week.

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By John CampbellNews - Brighton - Now that the Presqu’ile Point Lighthouse Preservation Society has been incorporated as a not-for-profi t organization, its next step will be to secure a memorandum of understanding with Parks Ontario to repair the damaged tower.

“That’s our number one challenge,” Norm Bastin, chair of the society, said. “We have to partner up with them or we don’t go anywhere.”

Becoming incorporated was like “getting a driver’s li-cence, you can’t drive anywhere without a driver’s licence,

Organization making plans to preserve lighthouse

Dave Sharp, marketing director for the Presqu’ile Point Lighthouse Preser-vation Society, on the left, and chair Norm Bastin say the project to restore the 173-year-old tower has been given a boost with the society’s new sta-tus as a not-for-pro t organization. Photo: John Campbell

[so] it was a must,” added Dave Sharp, the society’s director of marketing.

The memorandum of understanding “will allow us to do the engineering study” that’s needed to determine what has to be done to fi x up the lighthouse.

The organization currently has $15,000 in its bank account, which might be enough to cover the cost of the engineering study, Sharp said.

The next phase of fund raising will be for the work itself, which will be “signif-icantly” more than what has been raised to date, “but we have no idea what it’s going to be,” Sharp said.

Rebuilding the landmark is still a ways off.

“In 2015 that lighthouse will be 175 years old,” Sharp said. “It would be great if we had a work plan in place by then.”

A report done as long ago as 1995 identifi ed the damage being done to the wood-encased limestone structure.

“The number one thing was the mois-ture problem,” Bastin said. “There’s not a good fl ow of air in there.”

The water freezes and displaces the mortar.

“This is the fi rst thing we want to cor-rect,” he said.

Minor repairs have been carried out in recent years, such as fi lling in cracks “to stop the foundation from shifting,” Bastin said, and putting some new wood in the window sills.

Incorporation was one of the steps Parks Ontario and the municipality of Brighton recommended be done when both were approached by the lighthouse preservation society for their backing.

The provincial agency made a few requests, such as having liability insur-

ance in place, in order for talks to con-tinue, and “we’ve complied with all of them,” Sharp said. “We’re planning to have a meeting with them the next three, four weeks.”

Bastin said his organization is pre-pared to go beyond what the engineering study says has to be done at minimum to preserve it, and it will fund raise for the “extra” in order to make it “above standard.”

That includes replacing the cast iron cupola that was removed years ago be-cause it “was so heavy it was interfer-ing” with the limestone tower’s struc-tural support, Bastin said.

The new cupola will be made with lighter material “that’s just as strong as steel.”

The project “is going to take time,” Bastin said, but once it’s completed, “it will be a great thing for Brighton.”

What the lighthouse “did for the shipping in the area [was] fantastic, un-believable,” saving thousands of lives of people aboard ships that would have gone down otherwise in bad weather.

“It was very vital,” directing vessels into the bay where they could stay over until the storm passed, he said.

Sharp said probably “a very small percentage” of the 250,000 people who

visit Presqu’ile Provincial Park annually is even aware of the lighthouse’s existence. But that will change with its restora-tion and plans that include installing a camera at the top to provide live panoramic shots of the bay and surrounding area online.

The society has held two major fund raisers to date, a gala in June and a draw during Applefest, that were quite success-ful.

In January it will make a huge effort to increase its vis-ibility with a membership drive to add to the group’s current number of roughly 55 people. The cost is $20 per person, $50 a family.

The organization could also use a volunteer hand to work on its web site.

“We would have no problem if somebody said they wanted to rebuild the whole thing,” Sharp said.

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Sports - The Foley Bus Line Minor Atom Quinte Red Devils had a very successful fi rst trip to a GTHL event this past week-end at the annual Shanahan Tournament hosted by the Mississauga Reps. The QRD’s managed a solid 4-1-1 record en route to their Consolation Championship. The tournament didn’t start so well as the Devils had their eyes opened with a 7 - 0 loss to the Middlesex Islanders (Boston) in game one early Friday morning with An-drew Munro taking the loss in the crease.

In game two Friday, the Devils took out their frustrations on the York Simcoe Ex-press to the tune of a 6 - 1 victory. Corbin Votary was stellar between the pipes for Quinte.

Saturday morning had the Foley Bus Liners up against a tough opponent in the Hamilton Bulldogs where the Dogs scored in the third to tie the game. Over-time solved nothing as the game ended in a 2 - 2 tie thanks to strong netminding from Munro. The Cambridge Hawks were outmatched in game four as the Devils with Votary between the pipes ran away with an 8 - 2 victory sending the Devils to Sunday play.

Sunday the Devils took a while to wake up with a 7 a.m. start time and came back from a 2 - 0 defi cit to outlast the South Central Coyotes with a 3 - 2 win with Mu-nro coming up big in the cage for the Dev-

ils. The consolation fi nal saw the Devils face the host Mississauga Reps where the Devils came up with another solid goal-tending performance by Votary and pull-ing off a 5 - 3 win to take the title. It was an all-around team effort on the weekend.

Minor Bantam In a one-game weekend, the Kwik

Kopy Minor Bantam Red Devils defeated the visiting North Central Predators 4 - 2 on Sunday afternoon. Pierce Nelson led the team to the victory with a stellar per-formance in net. Goals were credited to Brandon Grills, Nathan Dunkley, Liam Stoltz and Matt Sherwin. Assists went to Malcolm Warren, Dawson Baker, Hunter Van Vlack with two, Mathew Poole and Justin Arnold.

Atom The Quinte Carpet One Atom Red

Devils tied the Oshawa Generals 2 - 2 and dropped a tough 5 - 1 decision to OMHA powerhouse Whitby Wildcats. Against the Generals, a seesaw battle went back and forth in a game that saw the Devils exhibit excellent teamwork and a strong work ethic. Against the Wildcats, the score was not refl ective of a very tight checking game that saw the Devils keep it close until a few unlucky breaks in the third period.

Quinte Red Devils weekly report

Scotiabank has donated $10,000 to the Trenton Memorial Hospital Foundation. (l-r) District Vice President Gisela Marker, Branch Manager Trenton Town Centre Diane Ga ney, Branch Manager Downtown Trenton Tina Furmidge, Wendy Warner, executive director TMH Foundation. Photo: Kate Everson

TMH Foundation receives donation

The Brighton Quinte West Medical Centre just received a donation of a new wheelchair valued at $360. Board chair Sally Freeman tries it out with (l-r) Justin Gordon, sales and mobility consultant for Motion Special-ties, Dr. Danielle Chahine and Dr. Glenn Gri n. The wheelchair will help provide better access and comfort for their patients. Photo: Kate Everson

Wheelchair donated

Larry Francis (c) receives a $500 donation on behalf of the Special Olympics, from Norma Jean Henn, chair of the Ways and Means Committee of Legion Branch 110. Looking on is Branch Presi-dent Red MacLean.

Legion makes donations for Legion Week

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By Steve JesselSports - Three games, three nights and three losses for the Belleville Bulls hockey club, which entering the weekend slate of games was desperately searching for wins to keep pace in the Eastern Conference standings. However, after a pair losses in Mississauga and Oshawa and a loss at home to the Saginaw Spirit, the Bulls have recorded just 12 points through 20 games this season, and currently languish in last place.

Friday, the Bulls traveled to Mississauga to take on the division-leading Steelheads. Despite goals from David Tomasek, Jake Marchment, Garrett Hooey and Remi Elie and 42 shots on net, the Belleville squad couldn’t overcome a

three-goal, fi rst-period defi cit, losing by a fi nal score of 6-4. In net, Jason Da Silva took the loss after surrendering four goals on 26 shots and was pulled in the third period for Charlie Graham. Mississuaga’s Andrew Goldberg was named fi rst star after recording three points on the night.

The Bulls returned home the next night to play host to a multi-national battle with the Saginaw Spirit and took an early fi rst-period lead on a shorthanded breakaway goal by team captain Brendan Gaunce and a 2-1 lead after a powerplay goal by Remi Elie, but the game was all Spirit from then on. Four unanswered Saginaw goals left Belleville facing a 5-2 defi -cit in the third period and a late game tally by

Chad Heffernan wasn’t near enough to bring the Bulls back. The Spirit registered 52 shots in their 5-3 win.

Then the Bulls traveled to Oshawa to take on the league-leading Generals in a Sunday night tilt between division rivals. The Bulls gave the Generals all they could handle in a game that was tied 5-5 at the end of regulation time, but would fall 2-1 in the shootout. Belleville goals were scored by Gaunce, Micheal Cramarossa, Elie, Luke Cairns and Hooey, while Graham took the loss after facing 44 shots in net.

The Bulls next game was at home against Kingston at press time on Wednesday. On Saturday, the Bulls play host to the London Knights.

Rough weekend for the Belleville BullsSPORTS

Saginaw Spirit defenseman Brandon Prophet stretches out in an attempt to block a Jordan Subban shot during the Bulls 5-3 loss Saturday night. Photo: Steve Jessel

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By Steve JesselSports - Belleville - The Centennial Chargers senior boys football season came to a disappointing end on Saturday in the COSSA AAA final at Mary-Anne Sills field, but coach Joe Dicresce said it wasn’t for a lack of effort.

“I think it was an unfortunate year in the sense that my guys deserved better, they worked so hard,” Dicresce said. “My guys didn’t give up all year.”

In a game that was largely determined by costly turn-overs and game-changing penalties, the Chargers came out on the losing side of a 27 - 13 decision to the Crest-wood Mustangs, having a late comeback attempt stopped short by a costly penalty on a recovered fumble late in the

Chargers fall in pair of COSSA finals

Centennial quarterback Chase Peck stiff-arms a Crestwood defender during the COSSA senior boys AAA final Friday. Photo: Steve Jessel

Centennial Chargers’ Brayden King brings an Adam Scott punt out of the end zone during the first half of the COSSA junior AAA final Thursday. Photo: Steve Jessel

Crestwood’s Brandon Wilson is tag-teamed by Centennial’s Sheldon Hawley (airborne) and Dalton Brown during COSSA action in Belleville last Friday. The Mustangs went on to score a TD on the next play. Photo: Terry Bush

fourth quarter. Centennial quarterback Chase Peck played well in the loss, picking up a touchdown with his feet and converting several first downs on quarterback scrambles. Dalton Brown recorded the other Chargers touch-down on an early 15-yard scamper to the end zone on an inside counter.

“We won the turnover battle in the first half, but lost it in the second,” Di-cresce said. “That’s what cost us.”

With the Chargers trailing 21 - 13 with time winding down in the fourth quarter, a Crestwood fumble appeared to give the Chargers one last chance to tie the score. However, a facemask-ing call gave the ball back to the Mus-tangs, who went on to score a touch-down and seal their trip to OFSAA.

“We had a lot of talent this year, and unfortunately we didn’t come out with a championship,” Dicresce said. “On the other hand, I’m really proud of them, they worked really hard … you win some and you lose some. I’m just very pleased overall with the ef-fort these kids give.”

Meanwhile, in the junior COSSA AAA final Thursday, the Centennial Chargers lost a hard-fought game to the Adam Scott Lions out of Peterbor-

ough. After the Lions opened the scoring in the first quarter with an early touchdown, the Char-gers responded with a touch-down strike from quarterback Brady Crowe, who connected with Alex Moucrief to tie the score at 7 - 7. After some costly Centennial penalties the Lions found themselves in position to score again before the half, and carried a 15 - 7 lead into the second half. After the team traded field position for much of the third, a pair of late rushing touchdowns in the fourth quar-ter sealed the deal for the Lions, who won by a final score of 29 - 7.


SPORTS

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Sports - Belleville - After a disappoint-ing loss to the Clarington Toros 8 - 3 ear-lier in the week, the Malcolm Brothers Jr. Bulls Minor Bantam AA team came back strong against the Oshawa Gen-erals and won 5 - 3. Kyle McNair and Ryan Rushlow were both strong in net this week. Scoring for the Jr. Bulls were Regan Fleming (2-1-3), Braydan Forest-ell (2-1-3), Ethan Johnston (1-1-2), Ben Trumpour (1-1-2), Nate Boomhower (0-2-2), Owen Dever (1-0-1), Carson Waite (1-0-1), Devin Morrison (0-1-1), Rorey Kehoe (0-1-1) and Ben Oke (0-1-1).

Sports - The C&L Landscaping/Bridge Street Dental Centre Midget A Bearcats rebounded from a one-goal loss on Saturday with a big tie on the road in Oshawa on Sunday. In the first game of the home and home Sam Ward scored the Bearcats goal from Hunter Mott and Briar Gornall in a 2 - 1 loss to the Lady Generals. In game two Rachael Roach and Tori Reed scored with Roach, Amanda Furmidge and Darcy Neill as-sisting in a 2 - 2 draw.

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By Steve JesselSports - Belleville - The Bay of Quinte girls basketball championships were decided Saturday night at Loyalist Col-lege, and in an all-Belleville final, the St. Theresa’s Titans rode a stellar 23-point performance from Anna Brennan to a 49 - 29 victory over the Moira Trojans in the senior final.

“I think we played really well, we came together as a team,” Brennan said, shortly after being named the player of the game. “I think if we play to our potential we can go to OFSAA.”

Early on, it was both teams’ defences that were playing well, consistently forcing turnovers at both ends as shooters from both teams struggled to find their groove. St. Theresa led just 11 - 8 at the end of the first quarter, however, began to find their shooting touch as the second period drew to a close, and led 26 - 15 at the half. Nicole Loveys led first-half scoring for the Trojans with six points.

The second half is where Bay of Quinte all-star Bren-nan began to make her mark. After scoring six points in the opening half, Brennan began to exert her will over smaller Moira Trojans players in the paint, scoring all but two of her teams points in the third quarter as the Titans led 39-22 headed to the fourth. Loveys responded with five points of her own in the second half, but in the end the deficit was too much to overcome for Moira. Lovey led the Trojans with 11 points, followed by Karlie Fairs with 7.

“It feels great [to get the win],” said coach Lyndsey Morrow. “Our girls played really well and they deserved it.”

Both teams travel to Peterborough Thursday for the COSSA finals.

In the other championship game of the night, the Bayside Red Devils put on a dominating performance in a 49 - 24 victory over the PECI Panthers, capping off a perfect season after go-ing 13 - 0 in the regular season for the junior girls squad. A balanced attack saw Bayside’s Taylor Blair led all scorers with 16 points, while Hayley Davies added ten for the Red Devils, who travel to Fenelon Falls on Thurs-day to compete in the COSSA finals.

Brennan leads Titans to championship

Right: St Theresa’s Anna Brennan was a force in the Bay of Quinte girls basketball senior final Saturday, scoring a game-high 23 points, includ-ing 17 in the second half. Photo: Steve Jessel

Bayside’s Taylor McCullough makes a move to get past a defender during Bay of Quinte junior girls basketball final Saturday. Photo: Steve Jessel

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TMThe Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2013 Accent 5 Door L 6-Speed Manual/Elantra L 6-Speed Manual with an annual finance rate of 0% for 96 months. Bi-weekly payments are $73/$79. $0 down payment required. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination of $1,550, fees, levies, and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Finance Offers exclude registration, insurance, PPSA and license fees. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. Financing example: 2013 Elantra L 6-Speed Manual for $16,535 (includes $1,000 in price adjustments) at 0% per annum equals $79 bi-weekly for 96 months for a total obligation of $16,535. Cash price is $16,535. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Example price includes Delivery and Destination of $1,550, fees, levies, and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Finance example excludes registration, insurance, PPSA and license fees. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. Fuel consumption for 2013 Accent 5 Door L 6-Speed Manual (HWY 5.3L/100KM; City 7.1L/100KM)/Elantra L 6-Speed Manual (HWY 5.2L/100KM; City 7.1L/100KM)/Sonata SE Auto (HWY 5.6L/100KM; City 8.7L/100KM)/Santa Fe Sport 2.0T Limited AWD Auto (HWY 8.4L/100KM, City 11.0L/100KM) are based on Energuide. Actual fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for comparison purposes only. Price of models shown: 2013 Santa Fe Sport 2.0T Limited AWD/Sonata Limited/Accent 5 Door GLS 6-Speed Manual/Elantra Limited are $40,395/$30,785/$19,385/$24,985. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,760/$1,650/ $1,550/$1,550, fees, levies, and all applicable charges (excluding HST). Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA and license fees. ΩPrice adjustments are calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of up to $10,000/$3,500/$5,250/$200/$1,000 available on 2013 Genesis 5.0L GDI R-Spec (on cash purchases only)/Santa Fe Sport 2.0T Limited AWD (on cash purchases only)/ Sonata SE Auto (on cash purchases only)/Accent 5 Door L 6-Speed Manual/Elantra L 6-Speed Manual. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). †Ω Offers available for a limited time, and subject to change or cancellation without notice. See dealer for complete details. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.

5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty††

5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty HyundaiCanada.com

HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM

Limited model shown

SELLING PRICE: $16,535 ELANTRA L 6-SPEEDMANUAL. $1,000 PRICE ADJUSTMENTΩ, FEES,DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.PLUS HST.

ELANTRA L2013

STANDARD FEATURES INCLUDE: 6 AIRBAGS • IPOD®/USB/AUXILIARY INPUTJACKS • POWER WINDOWS & DOOR LOCKS• ABS WITH TRACTION CONTROL SYSTEM• DUAL HEATED POWER EXTERIOR MIRRORS

Inventory is limited. Dealer order may be required.

HWY: 5.6L/100 KM CITY: 8.7 L/100 KM

Limited model shown

SONATA2013

AVAILABLE FEATURES INCLUDE: GDI ENGINE • HEATED FRONT/REAR SEATS• BACKUP CAMERA • INFINITY® AM/FM/XM/CD/MP3 STEREO WITH 9 SPEAKERS & EXTERNALAMPLIFIER • PANORAMIC SUNROOF

GLS model shown

HWY: 5.3L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM SELLING PRICE: $15,135 ACCENT 5 DR L 6-SPEED

MANUAL. $200 PRICE ADJUSTMENTΩ, FEES,DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED.PLUS HST.

ACCENT 5 DR L2013

STANDARD FEATURES INCLUDE: 1.6L GDI ENGINE • FRONT ACTIVE HEADRESTS• FRONT, SIDE & CURTAIN AIRBAGS • POWER DOOR LOCKS • AM/FM/CD/MP3/USB/IPOD® AUDIO SYSTEM

$73BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†

FINANCING FOR 96 MONTHS

Inventory is limited.

Limited model shownInventory is limited.


AWARDED THE HIGHEST GOVERNMENTCRASH SAFETY RATING

U.S. NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION



$79BI-WEEKLY

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NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†


+

INCLUDES

IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ

$1,000

$5,250IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ

GET UP TO

2013SANTA FE SPORT


GET UP TO

AVAILABLE FEATURES INCLUDE: • PANORAMIC SUNROOF • REARVIEW CAMERA • HEATED FRONT/REAR SEATS

HWY: 8.4L/100 KM CITY: 11.0 L/100 KM

2013 CANADIANUTILITY VEHICLEOF THE YEAR

CLEAROUT

GET UP TO

ON ELANTRA L MANUAL

FORUP TO

MONTHSFINANCING0 %†

96IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTS Ω

(AMOUNT SHOWN ON THE 2013 GENESIS5.0L GDI R-SPEC)

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HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM

Limited model shown


ELANTRA L2013



HWY: 5.6L/100 KM CITY: 8.7 L/100 KM

Limited model shown

SONATA2013


GLS model shown



ACCENT 5 DR L2013


$73BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†









$79BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†


+

INCLUDES


$1,000


GET UP TO

2013SANTA FE SPORT


GET UP TO


HWY: 8.4L/100 KM CITY: 11.0 L/100 KM


CLEAROUT

GET UP TO

ON ELANTRA L MANUAL

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$10,000CLE

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HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM

Limited model shown


ELANTRA L2013



HWY: 5.6L/100 KM CITY: 8.7 L/100 KM

Limited model shown

SONATA2013


GLS model shown



ACCENT 5 DR L2013


$73BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†









$79BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†


+

INCLUDES


$1,000


GET UP TO

2013SANTA FE SPORT


GET UP TO


HWY: 8.4L/100 KM CITY: 11.0 L/100 KM


CLEAROUT

GET UP TO

ON ELANTRA L MANUAL

FORUP TO




$10,000CLE

AROUT

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HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM

Limited model shown


ELANTRA L2013



HWY: 5.6L/100 KM CITY: 8.7 L/100 KM

Limited model shown

SONATA2013


GLS model shown



ACCENT 5 DR L2013


$73BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†









$79BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†


+

INCLUDES


$1,000


GET UP TO

2013SANTA FE SPORT


GET UP TO


HWY: 8.4L/100 KM CITY: 11.0 L/100 KM


CLEAROUT

GET UP TO

ON ELANTRA L MANUAL

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$10,000CLE

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HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM

Limited model shown


ELANTRA L2013



HWY: 5.6L/100 KM CITY: 8.7 L/100 KM

Limited model shown

SONATA2013


GLS model shown



ACCENT 5 DR L2013


$73BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†









$79BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†


+

INCLUDES


$1,000


GET UP TO

2013SANTA FE SPORT


GET UP TO


HWY: 8.4L/100 KM CITY: 11.0 L/100 KM


CLEAROUT

GET UP TO

ON ELANTRA L MANUAL

FORUP TO




$10,000CLE

AROUT

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HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM

Limited model shown


ELANTRA L2013



HWY: 5.6L/100 KM CITY: 8.7 L/100 KM

Limited model shown

SONATA2013


GLS model shown



ACCENT 5 DR L2013


$73BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†









$79BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†


+

INCLUDES


$1,000


GET UP TO

2013SANTA FE SPORT


GET UP TO


HWY: 8.4L/100 KM CITY: 11.0 L/100 KM


CLEAROUT

GET UP TO

ON ELANTRA L MANUAL

FORUP TO




$10,000CLE

AROUT

EXTENDED

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STUDIO CANADA





HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM

Limited model shown


ELANTRA L2013



HWY: 5.6L/100 KM CITY: 8.7 L/100 KM

Limited model shown

SONATA2013


GLS model shown



ACCENT 5 DR L2013


$73BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†









$79BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†


+

INCLUDES


$1,000


GET UP TO

2013SANTA FE SPORT


GET UP TO


HWY: 8.4L/100 KM CITY: 11.0 L/100 KM


CLEAROUT

GET UP TO

ON ELANTRA L MANUAL

FORUP TO




$10,000CLE

AROUT

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HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM

Limited model shown


ELANTRA L2013



HWY: 5.6L/100 KM CITY: 8.7 L/100 KM

Limited model shown

SONATA2013


GLS model shown



ACCENT 5 DR L2013


$73BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†









$79BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†


+

INCLUDES


$1,000


GET UP TO

2013SANTA FE SPORT


GET UP TO


HWY: 8.4L/100 KM CITY: 11.0 L/100 KM


CLEAROUT

GET UP TO

ON ELANTRA L MANUAL

FORUP TO




$10,000CLE

AROUT

EXTENDED

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HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM

Limited model shown


ELANTRA L2013



HWY: 5.6L/100 KM CITY: 8.7 L/100 KM

Limited model shown

SONATA2013


GLS model shown



ACCENT 5 DR L2013


$73BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†









$79BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†


+

INCLUDES


$1,000


GET UP TO

2013SANTA FE SPORT


GET UP TO


HWY: 8.4L/100 KM CITY: 11.0 L/100 KM


CLEAROUT

GET UP TO

ON ELANTRA L MANUAL

FORUP TO




$10,000CLE

AROUT

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HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM

Limited model shown


ELANTRA L2013



HWY: 5.6L/100 KM CITY: 8.7 L/100 KM

Limited model shown

SONATA2013


GLS model shown



ACCENT 5 DR L2013


$73BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†









$79BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†


+

INCLUDES


$1,000


GET UP TO

2013SANTA FE SPORT


GET UP TO


HWY: 8.4L/100 KM CITY: 11.0 L/100 KM


CLEAROUT

GET UP TO

ON ELANTRA L MANUAL

FORUP TO




$10,000CLE

AROUT

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HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM

Limited model shown


ELANTRA L2013



HWY: 5.6L/100 KM CITY: 8.7 L/100 KM

Limited model shown

SONATA2013


GLS model shown



ACCENT 5 DR L2013


$73BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†









$79BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†


+

INCLUDES


$1,000


GET UP TO

2013SANTA FE SPORT


GET UP TO


HWY: 8.4L/100 KM CITY: 11.0 L/100 KM


CLEAROUT

GET UP TO

ON ELANTRA L MANUAL

FORUP TO




$10,000CLE

AROUT

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HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM

Limited model shown


ELANTRA L2013



HWY: 5.6L/100 KM CITY: 8.7 L/100 KM

Limited model shown

SONATA2013


GLS model shown



ACCENT 5 DR L2013


$73BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†









$79BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†


+

INCLUDES


$1,000


GET UP TO

2013SANTA FE SPORT


GET UP TO


HWY: 8.4L/100 KM CITY: 11.0 L/100 KM


CLEAROUT

GET UP TO

ON ELANTRA L MANUAL

FORUP TO




$10,000CLE

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HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM

Limited model shown


ELANTRA L2013



HWY: 5.6L/100 KM CITY: 8.7 L/100 KM

Limited model shown

SONATA2013


GLS model shown



ACCENT 5 DR L2013


$73BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†









$79BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†


+

INCLUDES


$1,000


GET UP TO

2013SANTA FE SPORT


GET UP TO


HWY: 8.4L/100 KM CITY: 11.0 L/100 KM


CLEAROUT

GET UP TO

ON ELANTRA L MANUAL

FORUP TO




$10,000CLE

AROUT

EXTENDED

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HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM

Limited model shown


ELANTRA L2013



HWY: 5.6L/100 KM CITY: 8.7 L/100 KM

Limited model shown

SONATA2013


GLS model shown



ACCENT 5 DR L2013


$73BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†









$79BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†


+

INCLUDES


$1,000


GET UP TO

2013SANTA FE SPORT


GET UP TO


HWY: 8.4L/100 KM CITY: 11.0 L/100 KM


CLEAROUT

GET UP TO

ON ELANTRA L MANUAL

FORUP TO




$10,000CLE

AROUT

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HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM

Limited model shown


ELANTRA L2013



HWY: 5.6L/100 KM CITY: 8.7 L/100 KM

Limited model shown

SONATA2013


GLS model shown



ACCENT 5 DR L2013


$73BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†









$79BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†


+

INCLUDES


$1,000


GET UP TO

2013SANTA FE SPORT


GET UP TO


HWY: 8.4L/100 KM CITY: 11.0 L/100 KM


CLEAROUT

GET UP TO

ON ELANTRA L MANUAL

FORUP TO




$10,000CLE

AROUT

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HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM

Limited model shown


ELANTRA L2013



HWY: 5.6L/100 KM CITY: 8.7 L/100 KM

Limited model shown

SONATA2013


GLS model shown



ACCENT 5 DR L2013


$73BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†









$79BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†


+

INCLUDES


$1,000


GET UP TO

2013SANTA FE SPORT


GET UP TO


HWY: 8.4L/100 KM CITY: 11.0 L/100 KM


CLEAROUT

GET UP TO

ON ELANTRA L MANUAL

FORUP TO




$10,000CLE

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HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM

Limited model shown


ELANTRA L2013



HWY: 5.6L/100 KM CITY: 8.7 L/100 KM

Limited model shown

SONATA2013


GLS model shown



ACCENT 5 DR L2013


$73BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†









$79BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†


+

INCLUDES


$1,000


GET UP TO

2013SANTA FE SPORT


GET UP TO


HWY: 8.4L/100 KM CITY: 11.0 L/100 KM


CLEAROUT

GET UP TO

ON ELANTRA L MANUAL

FORUP TO




$10,000CLE

AROUT

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HWY: 5.2L/100 KM CITY: 7.1L/100 KM

Limited model shown


ELANTRA L2013



HWY: 5.6L/100 KM CITY: 8.7 L/100 KM

Limited model shown

SONATA2013


GLS model shown



ACCENT 5 DR L2013


$73BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†









$79BI-WEEKLY

OWN IT FOR

NO MONEY DOWN

WITH

0%†


+

INCLUDES


$1,000


GET UP TO

2013SANTA FE SPORT


GET UP TO


HWY: 8.4L/100 KM CITY: 11.0 L/100 KM


CLEAROUT

GET UP TO

ON ELANTRA L MANUAL

FORUP TO




$10,000CLEAROUT

EXTENDED

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An adventure of a lifetime for Brighton man

Jean-Guy Sauriol stands in the boat he hopes will take him across the Atlantic Ocean and into the record books as the oldest Canadian to succeed at the feat. He’s seen here with his British technical contact, Tony Humphreys of Ocean Pursuits.By Ray YurkowskiNews - Brighton - Today, Brighton resident Jean-Guy Sauriol leaves the country to begin the greatest adventure of his life. And it’s all to celebrate his 60th birthday.

Sauriol hopes to become the old-est Canadian to row across the Atlantic Ocean and, along with it, is giving two organizations an opportunity to tie into his adventure: Breakfast Clubs and the Actuarial Foundation of Canada. The Breakfast Clubs include the national group, one from Toronto, and the pro-gram at East Northumberland Second-ary School.

“I wanted to have a type of charity that would mostly help young kids,” he said. “Hopefully, they can benefi t from my adventure.” That decision was easy, given his background of being raised in foster homes.

The Breakfast Club at the Brighton high school is “absolutely essential,” says program co-ordinator Martha Cow-ard. “There is a huge need for good nu-trition.”

To underscore the demand, through

school days in September, the local pro-gram served meals to 2,715 students at the school.

Sauriol is no stranger to taking up a challenge. While most are taking it a bit easier as they approach their 60s, he is still scaling the mountain.

“Growing up, I never played any sports,” he said. “I must be the only kid who grew up in Quebec and never learned to skate. But when I started to run marathons, it changed my life.”

That was when he was in his 20s. In his 30s it was triathlons, contending in an iron man competition along the way. In his 40s he started his own business and in his 50s it was kayaking, four times at the Yukon River Quest, a gru-elling 700-kilometre race from White-horse to Dawson City.

The cross-Atlantic trip is scheduled to depart on November 23 or as soon as the weather permits from the Canary Is-lands, off the north African coast.

Sauriol fi gures the totally unassisted crossing should last 60 to 90 days, de-pending on weather conditions, and will end at Barbados. If he is successful, he

will become the third solo Canadian to row the Atlantic east to west and by far the oldest. Not only will he be celebrat-ing Christmas alone in the middle of the ocean, he will also turn 60 on December

31.His new boat—named Maple as a

salute to the Canadian fl ag—is 21 feet long and was built in England, at Global Boat Works.

An ocean rowing boat is like a little submarine. It is self-righting and has two watertight cabins. It is big enough to carry all the safety and survival

Please see “Celebrating” on page B3

Troops to get gift of musicBy Kate EversonNews - Quinte West - Christmas will be coming home to the troops, thanks to 45 musicians from across the country, including four local artists.

Since 2004, musicians The Lady and Old Toad Gil have been asking art-ists to donate a song to be included on a “Support the Troops” CD which is distributed free of charge to servicemen (and women) serving both at home and abroad. This year marks the fi rst ever two-CD set of all original songs, writ-ten and performed by Canadian artists to bring a bit of “Home” to our troops during the Holiday season.

These CDs are not for sale, but dis-tributed free of charge to troops serving

all around the world, to those recover-ing in military hospitals and to the loved ones of those serving their country. This year, Anne Murray, The Good Brothers, Jason McCoy, Western Swing Author-ity and Tim Hicks are just some of the artists who have donated a song to the CD.

The Trenton area has been blessed with many talented artists and perform-ers. Five artists from our area have been chosen to take part in this special project: Debbie McLean, Michael Ar-thur, Cedarail (David Hayes and Wendy Bellan) and Betty Ann and Dane Perry. They have all volunteered to put to-gether a CD presentation fund raiser in honour of this event.

The event will take place at the Tren-ton Legion Branch 110, November 22, 2013, from 7 to 10 p.m. at a cost of $5 per person. The proceeds from ticket sales will be donated to the Trenton Le-gion. Arrangements are in place to have The Lady and Old Toad Gil present CDs to a senior representative from CFB Trenton.

Debbie McLean from Smithfi eld fi rst performed in this area at the Classic County Music Reunion in Centennial Park in 2011, sponsored by her husband Scott. Her web site, <www.debbiem-clean.ca>, showcases some of her local music and her latest CD.

“I feel very honoured to have been Please see “CD to support” on page B3

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B2 EMC Section B - Thursday, November 14, 2013

News - Campbellford - Patients, hos-pital donors and the team at Campbell-ford Memorial Hospital (CMH) are cel-ebrating this week and are proud of their local hospital.

This year the hospital brought home the Platinum 2013 Quality Healthcare Workplace Award from the Ontario Hospital Association (OHA) and Min-istry of Health and Long-Term Care (MOHLTC).

For the past two years CMH has re-ceived the 2011 and 2012 Gold Quality Healthcare Workplace Awards.

The award was presented recently at the Health Achieve Conference in To-ronto. Healthcare organizations from across Ontario participated in this pro-gram to raise the bar of excellence for quality healthcare workplaces.

The award has four levels, bronze, silver, gold and platinum, designed to encourage self-evaluation, learning and improvement.

A high-calibre adjudication panel of quality workplace experts completed a rigorous assessment process when reviewing all the candidates, which fo-cused on drivers of employee and orga-nizational health.

This awards program recognizes or-ganizational efforts to improve health-care workplaces in ways that contribute to providers’ quality of work life and the quality of care and services they de-liver.

In a letter advising CMH President and CEO Brad Hilker of this special achieve-

Donegal Fiddlers gear up for kids’ dance nightBy Bill FreemanEntertainment - Norwood – The Donegal Fiddlers Orchestra have played for audiences large and small and retain their home-town roots with regular shindigs at the Norwood Town Hall but still one of their most popular ventures is the annual “Kids’ Dance” they host as a way of ushering in the festive season.

This year’s children’s dance will take place at the town hall on November 16 with parents and grandparents invited to bring their youngsters along for some

toe-tapping music and a “special array” of age-appropriate dances like the Bunny Hop, the Chicken Dance, the Limbo and other fa-vourites.

Kids are admitted free with $5 cover charge for adults. Show time is 7 p.m.

It’s been quite a journey for the Fiddlers over the last dozen years, says one of the founding members, Ron Scott.

“The orchestra continues to provide both an outlet for the tal-ent of its members and an alter-native type of entertainment for

the population of this part of the country,” says Scott who plays the upright acoustic bass.

The group has “expanded its repertoire and improved its skills” over the years to the point where it is able to perform in “high level” situations.

Last December Canadian fiddle star Ashley MacIsaac trav-elled to Norwood to jam with the orchestra to the astonished delight of audience members and regular dancers. The town hall never sounded better.

The orchestra has played just The Donegal Fiddlers Orchestra will host their annual, and very popular, kids dance November 16 at the Norwood Town Hall.

Hospital receives workplace award

about everywhere, from church halls and outdoor stages to weddings and fu-nerals.

“The orchestra seldom turns down an opportunity to perform,” says Scott, “but the most likely place to find them play-ing for their dancing fans is at the Nor-wood Town Hall the first Saturday of the month. A faithful following of dancing fans get a rare opportunity to practice their fancy steps and hear a choice of tunes seldom heard anywhere else.

“This is true Canadiana,” he says.The orchestra is “fluid” with about 20

members who play fiddle, bass, accor-dion, cello, mandolin, tin whistle, key-board and viola.

“It has gone by quickly for partici-pants,” Scott admits.

There are many rewards but the “main one,” he says, is the “satisfaction of performing music for not only the enjoyment of the audiences but also for the fulfillment of self and the knowledge that in many cases they are providing a

charitable role in the commu-nity.”

Many times they’ve per-formed for little or no remu-neration knowing that their performance is helping a worthy local cause.

“The Donegal Fiddlers Orchestra intends to continue carving out this niche in the area for as long as they are able and with new members coming in that should be quite a long time,” says Scott.

ment, Interim OHA Presi-dent and CEO Anthony Dale (joined by Suzanne McGurn, assistant deputy minister, at the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care Health Hu-man Resources Strategy Divi-sion said: “Please extend our congratulations to everyone at Campbellford Memorial Hospital on this significant achievement. We commend your organization for its com-mitment to ensuring a quality healthcare workplace.”

Jill Stewart, chair of the CMH Board of Directors said, “We were thrilled to learn that Campbellford Memorial Hospital is the recipient of the award. This award recognizes that the hospital has a unique culture, combining a level of warmth that you don’t find in most hospitals with a spirit of innovation that allows us to deliver excellent care.

“Because of our unique culture, our shared intent to work effectively together and our commitment to innova-tion, people choose Camp-bellford Memorial Hospital. They choose to work with us and they look to us during some of the most challeng-ing times of their lives to take good care of them or their

loved ones,” she added.“This award is a testament

to the passion and drive for excellent care that really de-fines the uniqueness of CMH. We strive to create a support-ive and caring culture for our patients and our staff. We pas-sionately pursue excellence, and create a better experience by putting our best selves for-ward every day,” said Hilker.

“It’s just another reason why we’re proud of our hos-pital, believing that everyone can innovate and we can be leaders in what we do,” he added.

Chief Nursing Officer Jan Raine said, “We recognize that it takes a team to create and foster a culture that em-phasizes safe patient care. Our patient safety advocates from across the hospital are encouraged to share their sto-ries.

“When you weave the many different roles and indi-vidual perspectives together here at our hospital, then it is easy to see a culture taking shape that places patient safe-ty at the core of everything we do—no matter where you work in the hospital,” she added.

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equipment to be fully self sufficient for up to six months. It carries a water maker, solar panels and batteries, and state-of-the-art communications equipment.

“The living quarters are not luxurious, but good enough for a night’s retreat,” says Sauriol. Once it’s done, he hopes to share an account of his adventure with students.

“I’d like to give them hope and a good feeling that they can accomplish anything,” he said.

Daily updates tracking Sauriol’s progress will be avail-able on his web site. Log on to <www.maplelyssolo.com> for more information.

Celebrating 60 yearsContinued from page B1

CD to support the Troops

asked to be on this CD,” Deb-bie says. “Our troops both past and present have done so much for our country and for other countries around the world. This project is just one way that we can give back and show them our love, support and how thankful we are for their cour-age and dedication.

“I only started singing on stage about two and a half years ago when I got up at the open mike at the Classic Country Music Reunion in 2011,” she adds. “Since then I have per-formed at numerous jamborees and events. I have been a main stage performer at the Classic Country Music Reunion 2012 and 2013. I recorded my own CD, Take This Heart, released in December 2012. For the CD I was able to work with some of Canada’s finest musicians: Steve Piticco, Mike Francis, Brian Barlow, Don Reed, Andy

Schick, Steve O’Connor and more. I’ve been very lucky, or blessed as I would put it, to have met and worked with some very kind, good-hearted people. Lo-cal songwriter/singer/musician Brett McNaueal wrote the two original songs that are on my CD.

“In April 2013, I was at Picker’s Paradise in Colborne for a jam, and Old Toad Gil was there,” Debbie says. “ When I finished singing he asked if I would like to be part of a CD he is putting together for our troops. The catch was I had to write and record a Christmas song. I said yes instantly, as I believed this was a very impor-tant project. This was my first attempt at writing a song and so I thought it best to co-write with a couple of songwriter friends of mine, Brett McNaueal and Rick Hodgson. And so Years Ago was written.”

Continued from page B1

Debbie McLean is one of the performers on the Christmas CD for the troops. Photo: Sarah Hendricks

B4 EMC Section B - Thursday, November 14, 2013

Bomber Command award presentation a touching moment

David Earl Porter, 90, was presented with a rare Bomber Command bar during Remembrance Day cer-emonies at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 300 in Norwood. Honoured to make the presentatrion was Branch president Jason Calder. Photo: Bill Freeman

By Bill FreemanNews - Norwood – “I was shaking the hand of a hero,” said Jason Calder, president of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 300 in Norwood moments after presenting a rare Bomber Command bar to David Porter at the Branch’s Re-membrance Day ceremony.

Sixty-eight years after being discharged, the 90-year-old Porter, a 427 Lion Squadron Handley Page Halifax tail gunner, was finally honoured for his “incredible” service. As a Royal Air Force Bomber Command airman he survived 37 missions over Europe serving in a unit that had the highest attrition rate of any in Great Britain.

The average Bomber Command crew didn’t make it past 15 missions during a campaign that saw 55,573 airmen killed; 10,000 of the 50,000 Canadians who served in Bomber Command died. During the course of the war 12,000 bombers were shot down.

“At night they would always attack from behind the row, so I was first in line, the tail gunner,” the modest former Air Officer said. “I lost three of my buddies in two days. I feel very lucky.”

One of his “scariest” experiences was a German flak attack over Rotterdam

that left over 120 holes in the plane.“It didn’t do any damage to anybody

on board but we almost retired the aircraft.”

He loved flying in the Halifax.“It was the best. I flew a bit in Lancs but the Hally was much more comfortable.”

“I can’t say enough for what they sacrificed for us,” said Calder. “It’s unreal, 37 missions as a tail gunner. I don’t even know what to say. The life expectancy was very short. To be able to give this award today was the greatest privilege and honour I could ask for. Just to see him so happy was amazing.”

The ceremony would have taken place at the Cenotaph but because of bad weather, the Branch held the presentation indoors in a room filled with guests, many serving airmen from 8-Wing Trenton.

“It was very, very important for the Legion,” past president Doug Willoughby said. “It’s an absolute great honour. It’s so hard to explain, I’m just so happy for him and proud. [The award] should have been [presented] years and years ago.”

The Canadian government only recently established a Bomber Command bar; the first national memorial to RAF

Bomber Command was unveiled in 2012 in Green Park, London by Queen Elizabeth II with very little help from the British Government.

“I knew it was coming but surprised to get it here,” Porter said.

His daughter Sherry Henry says the medal arrived at her home in Norwood by courier but she didn’t give it to her father, instead she contacted Branch 300 where her father is now a member to see if it could be presented on Remembrance Day.

“It was wonderful,” she said. “He’s lucky to be here.”

Porter was born in Oxenden in Grey County, moved to Owen Sound in 1941 and enlisted in 1942. He arrived in England a year later after intense training in Canada. Porter would achieve the rank of Pilot Officer and over just seven months flew 37 missions over France, Holland, Germany and Norway with targets ranging from VI rocket launching sites to coastal guns.

He signed on again five years after being discharged and went from munitions and ordnance tech to bomb disposal tech. He retired from the military in 1971.

“I’ve had a pretty good life. The great thing is freedom in our country.”

“I was shaking the hand of a hero:” Branch 300 president

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Christmas Time in Branson - November 23-30/13 Shopping in Watertown - Saturday, November 30/13

UCV - Alight at Night - Friday, December 6/13UCV - Alight at Night - Saturday, December 14/13

Senators vs Bruins - Saturday, December 28/13The Legend In Black - Friday, January 31/14

Niagara Falls & The Calendar Girls - February 6-8/14Toronto Sportsmen’s Show - Saturday, February 8/14

Spring Fling - Myrtle Beach - March 17-25/14“Tickled Pink” Washington Cherry Blossoms

- April 10-13/14Arizona - Desert in Bloom - April 23-May 15/14

Berkshire Cottages - May 27-30/14Lancaster, PA Amish Country - June 4-7/14

B6 EMC B Section - Thursday, November 14, 2013

TRAVEL

A dash of competitionBy Steve JesselNews - Belleville - It was a successful run at the annual Taste Canada Cooks the Books Competition for the Loyalist College culinary team this past week, as the local students took home third place from a fi eld of 12, improving last year’s fi nish of an honourable mention.

“Showcasing our culinary skills on stage was daunting at fi rst, but once we

were up there I enjoyed the experience,” said Loyalist culinary student and team member Shelby Keene in a release. “We knew our dish inside out so it was just about producing it the way we had rehearsed.”

The team of second-year culinary students included Rory Galbraith, Keene and Jared Bihun, and was led by professor Karin Desveaux. The twist

on the cooking competition fi nds each team paired with a cookbook author who had works shortlisted for the annual Taste Canada Cookbook Awards, and the team must prepare a recipe from the book while taking into account professional plating and garnishing. Loyalist students were paired with Marion Kane, former Food Editor for the Toronto Star, and author of Delicious Dishes from FoodShare and Friends, and together, the team prepared a roasted celery root mash with sautéed mushrooms, kale and pepper puree.

“[Loyalist] students were amazing,” Kane said. “I learned a few things from their demo. Best of all, their enthusiasm and talent were

inspiring.”Loyalist offers a one-year

Ontario College Certifi cate in Culinary Skills and a two-year Ontario College Diploma in Culinary Management programs, where students have an opportunity for hands-on learning in the college’s on-campus, student-run gourmet dining establishment. Loyalist was one of 12 schools to be invited to the competition this year.

“Competitions like this provide fantastic opportunities for students to demonstrate the skills and confi dence they acquire on a daily basis in the Culinary Skills and Culinary Management programs at Loyalist,” said Loyalist Co-ordinator Chef John Schneeberger.

Remembering Arras and “The Great War”

The former grave of an Unknown Canadian Soldier. His remains are now in Ottawa

Soldiers hid in the vast network of underground tunnels in the Wellington Quarry

The Memorial Wall of the Battle of Arras

Gravestones in a Commonwealth cemetery near Arras, France.

By John M. SmithLifestyles - On my trip to Eu-rope this past summer, I de-cided to visit Arras, France, to research a “Remembrance Day” article and I’m pleased that I did. The World War I “Battle of Arras” took place in this area, beginning on April 9, 1917, and about 24,000 soldiers hid in the nearby Wellington Quarry for several days prior to this signifi cant event. This par-ticularly brutal battle is still remembered here today, for a memorial service is held every April 9, and although the Battle of Arras showed signs of real success, at fi rst, it eventually resulted in many casualties of war.

I toured this area with Isabelle Pilarowski, from the Arras Offi ce of Tourism, and we began our journey at the Memorial Wall of the Battle of Arras, which now forms one side of the Faubourg d’Amiens British Cemetery. This World War I memorial names the 34,785 soldiers in the forces of the United Kingdom, South Africa and New Zealand, with no known

grave, who died in the Arras sector between the spring of 1916 and the summer of 1918.

We also checked out the Wellington Quarry itself, with its network of underground chalk tunnels, where the soldiers hid for several days just prior to the battle. These tunnels had been built primarily by New Zealand miners, complete with New Zealand place names (Wellington, Nelson, etc.), and now, during World War I, they were being used once again—but this time to get troops strategically close to the German front line. A hospital, chapel, power station, and communications room had all been added in this underground labyrinth, along with specifi cally marked escape routes, such as “Exit 10,” for soldiers could get lost in the many interconnecting tunnels. We descended into the Wellington Quarry by elevator, and then walked through some of these tunnels, and this helped to give us a better understanding of what the soldiers actually endured

during that troublesome time. We even passed some of the old equipment and soldiers’ remaining food containers as well as graffi ti.

As I said before, there were many casualties of war during the Battle of Arras, and during other area confrontations, so it would be expected that there would be a lot of wartime cemeteries to be found in the area. For example, we visited the largest German cemetery in France, where each cross had four names, indicating that four German soldiers were buried in that one grave. It was also rather interesting to note that the German Jewish soldiers, who fought with the rest of the German soldiers during World War I (before Hitler’s “ethnic cleansing” campaign), were buried in separate, individual plots. We also visited a very large Commonwealth cemetery, with what looked like a sea of gravestones. Many Canadians were among the dead here and several were simply listed as “Unknown Soldiers.” One of these was eventually removed from this cemetery and laid to rest in Ottawa in the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.

While at this Commonwealth cemetery

near Arras, I watched as engravers meticulously worked on the gravestones of Canadian soldiers, making certain that the maple leaf and the soldier’s name (if known) could be clearly read. Isabelle, my guide, told me this work was part of the preparation for the upcoming centennial. She said she expects many Canadians to be among the visitors to the Arras area to acknowledge the wartime efforts of these soldiers and to commemorate that 100 years have passed since “The Great War.” She further told me she has been to Ottawa, to work on this event, and she plans to have several photos and details about specifi c Canadian soldiers, on loan from the Canadian War Museum, on display in the Wellington Quarry Museum in Arras for the centennial.

We next went to Vimy Ridge, located just eight kilometres northeast of Arras, where Canadian soldiers took the strategically important Hill 145 and where the Vimy Ridge Memorial now stands. The Vimy Ridge National Historic Site of Canada is a tribute to all Canadian soldiers who risked or gave their lives during World War I, and it’s such an important

landmark that I plan to write an entire article about it in the future.

I made quite a “detour” to make this side trip to Arras and area, for I had to take a couple of trains to get to Arras that morning and there were another fi ve trains to get from there to Delft, my

destination that evening. However, it was well worth it. There’s something special and even patriotic about visiting these historic sites, battlefi elds, museums, and memorials, and it’s important to remember the sacrifi ces of those who have gone before us.


Events

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

tuesday, nOvember 19: Ed Burtt of Ocean Scan on efforts to recover the HMS Speedy which sank in 1804 off Presqu’ile Point. Quinte Living Centre Auditorium, 370 Front St, Belleville, 7:30 p.m.

the OntariO Early Years Centre at Family Space supports families learning through play. Drop-in playrooms, 301 MacDonald Ave., Belleville. Open 6 days a week. Info: www.familyspace.ca or 613-966-9427.

FOOtCare CliniC, Friday, November 22, Quinte Living Centre. VON offers Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Service). For appointment call the VON at 1-888-279-4866 ex 5346

santa Claus Parade, Sunday, No-vember 17, 4:30 p.m. Starting at North Front/King George Square and travelling through downtown. Food/toy drive and letters to Santa along the route.

emmaus CanCer Support Group meeting, Monday, November 18, 7:00 p.m, Hastings Park Bible Church, 36 Harder Dr., Belleville. Open to anyone coping with cancer, their family members and/or caregivers. Info: Sandy at 613-922-5804 or Judy at 613-962-9628 for further information.

trillium 2000 Seniors Club at 75 St. Paul St., Belleville. Tuesday: crib-bage; Wednesday: euchre; Thursday: carpet bowling and shuffleboard; Friday: darts. Cribbage 3rd Sunday of month. All start at 1 p.m. Open to all seniors 50 and over.

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

paws & Claws Craft and Gift Expo, Sunday Nov 17, 11am-4pm, main floor gymnasium, Quinte Sports and Wellness Centre, 365 Cannifton Rd, Belleville. 50+ crafters and vendors, draws, low cost mi-crochip pre-sells, adoptable animals, 2014 Humane Society Calendars. $2 admission, kids 12 and under free

hastings manOr Auxiliary annual Tea and Bazaar, Wednesday, November 20, Hastings Manor, 476 Dundas St W, Belleville, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Admission: $3.00 includes refreshments and tea. Crafts, bake tables, door prizes and draws for grocery hampers, baskets.

FOOtCare CliniC, Monday Novem-ber 18, Quinte Sports and Wellness Centre. VON offers Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Service). For appoint-ment call 1-888-279-4866 ex 5346

danCe tO the Country music of Shylo, Friday November 15, Belleville Club 39 at Belleville Fish & Game Club Hall, Elmwood Dr. 8 pm to Midnight. Lunch served. Members $10, Non members $12. Singles and Couples welcome. For info: 613-395-0162 or 613-395-4901

belleville Chapter Shout Sis-ter Choir practices Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. We do not audition and learn our music by ear. All levels of singers welcome. Eastminster United Church, 432 Bridge St. E, Belleville.

Quinte amateur Radio Club, Wed. Nov. 20, 7:30pm, Loyalist College, Pio-neer Building, Room P24. Dave VE3UGT presentation on his visit to the Alberta contesting site for VE6FI antenna farm. Everyone welcome. For more info see

www.qarc.on.ca

Canadian FederatiOn of University Women (CFUW) Belleville & District: November 21, St. Thomas Anglican Church Hall, 201 Church St., Belleville. Social 6:30 pm; Meeting 7pm. Speaker: Lynn Holden - On the Trail of the Vikings

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

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

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

the business & Professional Women’s Group dinner meeting, Monday Novem-ber 18, Montrose Inn. Guest speaker Dr. Michelle Durkin, ND of Quinte Natur-opathic Centre. Info or to reserve: Lois at 613-966-3091 or Barb at 613-395-5097 by November 14th.

Quinte humane Society’s Charity Calendar. $10 with 100% going to QHS. Sales from now until sold out – don’t wait! Limited edition! Visit www.facebook.com/quintehumanesociety2013

plastiC bale Wrap Roundup, 8 am - 3 pm, Saturday, Novembeer 16, Loyalist Col-lege parking lot, 376 Wallbridge-Loyalist Rd, Belleville. Plastic collected to be used to create biofuel. $50/load - any size load accepted. Separate clean from dirty wrap. Info: 1-888-471-2066. HFA will reimburse fee. Contact Judy with receipt.

BRIGHTONhealthy COOking Demonstration, Community Care, Brighton. Thursday, November 21, 6:30-8pm. $5.00. Pre-register at CCN office, 46 Prince Edward St, Unit 13 or 613-475-4190

santa Claus Parade, Friday, No-vember 15, 7 p.m. Light Up Brighton at Memorial Park with live entertainment at 6 p.m. Meet Santa at the Fire Hall.

alzheimer sOCiety, Brighton care-giver support group meets the third Monday of every month, Applefest Lodge 2-4 P.M. For family and friends of someone with a dementia. Info: Sharon 613-394-5410

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

time-Out tea Time Ladies’ Fellow-ship, Monday, November 18, 10 a.m. Travel tips and History/Heritage Society. Trinity-St. Andrew’s United Church, Brighton. Info: Jean 613-439-8869.

brightOn yOur Christmas! Distinc-tive creations from local artisans. November 22, 4 – 8 pm; November 23, 9 – 3 pm. King Edward Park Community Centre. Free admission and hot apple cider. Vendor space available. Oil paint workshop Friday, children’s painting workshop Saturday. For info or to reigster: [email protected]

CallanetiCs Class: Stretch of Yoga, strength of ballet. Fridays, 10 a.m. at Trinity-St. Andrews United Church, 56 Prince Edward St. Brighton. Call Gail to register 613-967-4447.

every wednesday: “Supper’s

Ready”, Trinity-St. Andrew’s United Church. Warm food, warm welcome, free to all. From 5:00 to 6:30 pm.

FOOtCare CliniC, Friday, November 22, St. Paul’s Anglican Church. VON offers Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Service). For appointment call the VON at 1-888-279-4866 ex 5346

tOps brightOn Take off pounds sensibly weight loss support group. Meets every Wednesday at the Brighton Legion, 25 Park St. at 4:30 p.m.

intrO tO Anxiety, Thursday, Nov 28, 6:30-8:30pm Fee: $3.00, Community Care Northumberland, Brighton. All ages wel-come. To pre-register: CCN office 46 Prince Edward St, Unit 13, Brighton or Gail Ellis 613-475 4190

CAMPBELLFORDtOps (take Off Pounds Sensibly), every Wednesday, St. Andrews Presbyte-rian Church, 17 Ranney St. S. (side door). Weigh-ins 5:30-6:00 p.m. Meetings 6:00-6:30 p.m. Join any time. All welcome.

new unwrapped toys for the An-nual Fire Deptarment’s Toy Drive can be dropped off at Campbellford Early Years Centre until December 5

kent ymCa Child Care Centre, before and after school care, full day PA Days. Call Debbie 905-372-4318 x 404 or 705-632-9205 for rates and info.

CampbellFOrd-seymOur heri-tage Society meeting, November 18, 7:30 PM, Heritage Centre. Guest speaker: Neil Smith, The Ross Rifle Controversy Revisited. Everyone welcome.

st. andrew’s Christmas Bazaar, Sat-urday November 16, 1-3pm. Sandwich/dessert Tea for $5.00. Baking, Handi-crafts, Christmas, Treasures, and Jewellery Tables. Free Admission. 17 Ranney Rd. S. Campbellford

COmmunity diner’s, Nov. 21, Hoard’s Station United Church, 22 Hoard’s Church Rd., 12pm Cost is $ 9. Info: Sarah at 705-696-3891

meet matman: Body building, vo-cabulary enhancing, letter introducing secret weapon. Tuesdays, 11 am to noon, St. Mary Catholic Elementary School, 35 Centre St, Campbellford. Geared for the ages attending. Info: 905-885-8137 x209 [email protected]

Friday nOv. 22, 6pm, Roast Beef Din-ner, 240 Victoria St. Campbellford. Cost $12.50. Wheel chair accessible. For tickets call 705-653-0072 or 705-653-3600

grease – Retro Thursday, Ladies Night Out Edition, Aron Theatre, Thursday, November 14, 7:30 pm

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

lighthOuse diner (soup kitchen). Serving warm, nutritious meals at 12:00 p.m. every Friday. Come at 10 a.m. for fellowship and games. Free Methodist Church, 73 Ranney Street N. For info call (705)653-4789 or (705)653-4185 or email: [email protected]

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

CampbellFOrd seniOr Citizens Club, 55 Grand Road. Weekly events: Monday: 1:30 pm Bridge. Tuesday 1:00 pm Euchre, 7:30 pm Bid Euchre. Wednes-day 1:30 pm Euchre. Thursday 1:30 pm Shuffleboard. Friday 1:30 pm, Cribbage, 7:30 pm Euchre.

CLOYNEClOyne and District Historical So-

ciety meeting, Monday, Nov. 18, 1 p.m., Barrie Township Hall in Cloyne, at 1PM. Speaker: Historian Des Orran, Why the Americans didn’t return in force to the eastern end of Lake Ontario in 1814. He will bring military tunics and muskets with him. Everyone welcome.

CODRINGTONCOdringtOn COmmunity Centre, 3rd Wednesday of month, Codrington Seniors’ Group meets at noon for a Pot Luck lunch.

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

COLBORNEplay grOup, hosted by Northumber-land Cares for Children, Colborne Public School, 8 Alfred St. Colborne, Fridays, 10 a.m. to noon. Info: Cheryl McMurray 905-885-8137 ext.209.

neighbOurhOOd advisOry Committee Meeting. Help us plan the programming your family and community needs, Wednesday, November 21, 6–7 pm. Colborne Public School, 8 Alfred St. Info: Cheryl McMurray, Northumberland Child Development Centre, 1-866-218-1427. [email protected]

men’s sOCial Group, Tuesdays at Community Care Northumberland, 11 King St. E. Colborne, 10-11 a.m. Info: 905-355-2989.

FOOd addiCts Anonymous Meetings, Wednesdays, 11-noon, Prospect House, 1 Elgin Street (at King), Colborne, www.foodaddictsanonymous.org

all things Bright & Beautiful ex-hibit and sale, Colborne Art Gallery, Sat. Nov.16 – Sun. Dec. 22. Open Thurs-Sun., 12-5 pm. 51 King St. E, Colborne. www.thecolborneartgallery.ca

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

CORDOVA MINESChili lunCh Saturday Nov 16, 9am-1pm at the Cordova Mines Recreation Hall. $7.00/person. In support of the Cordova Mines Santa Claus Parade.

FOXBOROgOspel sing, Chapel of the Good Shepherd, Foxboro, November 16, 6:30 p.m. 513 Ashley St., Foxboro

FRANKFORDtake OFF Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) Weekly Meetings, Wednesday Evenings, 7-8 p.m. Holy Trinity Anglican Church, 60 North Trent St. Frankford. For more information call Fern 613-395-2345

ladies OF Sacred Heart Christmas Bake Sale and Tea, Sunday, November 17, 12-2:30 p.m. Sacred Heart Parish Hall, Batawa. Adults $2, Children $1. Under 5 free.

FrankFOrd liOns Club Bingo, every Wednesday Night, 6:30pm. Bid -Euchre Wednesday afternoon, 1pm. Everyone Welcome

FrankFOrd united Church UCW Christmas Bazaar and Lunch, Saturday November 16, 11 am to 2 pm. Lunch $4 Gift Baskets, Treasure table, Homemade food, Crafts and Sewing and more.

sunday wOrship Service and Sunday School at Frankford United Church 10:30 am. All are Welcome!

alCOhOliCs anOnymOus Keep It Simple Group, 8 pm every Thursday at

Holy Trinity Anglican Church Hall, 60 Trent St. N. (rear), Frankford. Info: www.quintewestaa.org or 1-866-951-3711

GLEN MILLERChrist ChurCh Glen Miller, Christ-mas Tea & Sale, Saturday, November 16, 12-2pm. Bake Table, Craft Table, Touch & Touch, Silent Auction. $2.00 per person includes lunch. Everyone Welcome.

GRAFTONstOney and the Sundance Band Open Mic, Sunday, November 17, 1-5 p.m. Grafton Legion, Hwy 2. Bar and lunch

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

ymCa nOrthumberland Ontario Early Years Centre, 6 Albert St E, Hastings. Open 5 days a week. Info: www.ymcan-orthumberland.com or 705-696-1353

HAVELOCKhavelOCk’s wellness Program at the Town Hall, 8 Mathison St. in Havelock, from 10:00 am to 12:00 pm every Tuesday and Thursday. 10-11 exercise and 11-12 various activities. Call (705)778-7831

havelOCk seniOrs Club weekly events: Cribbage Mondays 1 pm. Euchre Wednesdays 7 pm and Fridays 1 pm. Bid Euchre Thursdays 1 pm.

Free publiC Skating, Havelock Arena. Every Sunday 2:00 - 3:45 pm and Wednesday 1:00 - 3:00 pm

havelOCk legiOn: Mondays, LA Bingo. Doors open 5:30 pm, Early Bird 7 pm. Fun Darts start 1 pm. Saturdays, Meat Roll start 3 pm. All Welcome

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

sat. nOv. 23, 11am-2 pm, “Christ-mas on the Hill” Bazaar and Tea, St. John’s Anglican Church, 115 Durham St. N. Bake Sale, Crafts, Christmas Gifts, Decorations, Draws and starting at 11:30 am Poured Tea.

diners: mOnday, Nov 18, St John’s Anglican Church Hall, 115 Durham St N. Lunch at 12:00 noon. Please bring your own plate, cup, and cutlery. Open to seniors and adults with physical disabilities.

suppOrt the Troops Open Mic, Sun-day, 17 November, Art Centre Hastings, Madoc. All types of music and musicians welcome. Bring your own instrument. Doors open 5:30, music from 6:30. Canteen. Free Admission, Family Friendly Event.

blOOd pressure Clinic: Wednesday, Nov 20, 47 Wellington St, Seniors Building Common Rm, 9-11:30 am. Open to seniors and adults with physical disabilities.

Caregiver OF Family member with Memory Loss Group meets every 3rd Wed. of month at Madoc Arts Centre at 9:30am. Contact 613-395-5018 for more information.

white lake Bethesda United Church Ham Supper, Friday, November 22, 4:30 p.m. until sold out. Veterans Hall, Ivanhoe. Adults $10. Children 6-12, $5.

mOnthly CrOkinOle party, Friday, November 15, 8 pm, Madoc Township Recreation Centre Bring a friend and lunch. Everyone welcome. 613-473-2166

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Continued on page B18

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By Bill FreemanNews - Norwood – We’ve written frequently about the impressive and award-winning Norwood Le-gion Branch 300 museum which offi cially opened a year ago during Remembrance Week.

This past week the museum, housed in the upper fl oor of the 118-year-old former Norwood High School building which is now home to Branch 300, welcomed its youngest group of students yet when

Lisa Cossar’s Grade 2-3 class from St. Paul Catho-lic School toured the facility with its founder and nurturer Rob Gordon.

“I’m a history buff, to me it’s important to know how people lived and worked in previous gen-erations,” Gordon says. “It’s been a success. Not many Legions have a museum.”

Last year Gordon and the branch received the Peterborough Historical Society’s prestigious

Youngest group ever visits museumSamuel Armour Heritage Award for its work developing the mu-seum.

“I am very happy with how it’s gone,” he admits. “I want it to be part of youth education; it’s worked out that way.”

The oldest artefact is discharge papers from the Boer War.

There are many unique items featured including the late John Richardson’s Brigadier Gener-al’s dress uniform; Richardson, a Peterborough native, was both a former NDHS teacher and vice principal who served in the Ca-nadian military reserves from 1952 to 1992 and also served as a Liberal MP and secretary to the Minister of Veteran’s Affair and Minister of Defence.

One rare piece is a Gothic let-tered certifi cate hand dawn by a German POW from Camp Mag-pie testifying to how well prison-ers were treated. The names of the guards and the POWs (and their hometowns) are listed on the certifi cate.

“Lots of people have come up here. It’s been a success and something I’ve enjoyed doing. I had so much support, anybody I asked helped out without ques-tion,” says Gordon.

The room where the museum started had become a “refuse place” fi lled with piles of stuff.

“Among that junk was a lot of these artefacts.”

The museum has expanded into the hallway with additional

display cabinets and wall hang-ings and Gordon hopes to be able to inventory the collection with the help of a Norwood District High student.

During last year’s heritage award presentation he said, “We used to take veterans to the schools, I was youth educa-tion offi cer at the time and that’s possibly where I got the idea as well. There were only three or four I could take to the schools and now they’re gone. Having these artefacts there and being able to talk about them to these youngsters keeps the memory of all these people alive.”

“It is important to know how our freedom was preserved,” Gor-don said scanning the collection.

Rob Gordon, for-mer youth educa-tion o cer at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 300 in Norwood and the brainchild behind the Branch’s impres-sive museum talks to grade two and three students from St. Paul Catholic Ele-mentary School dur-ing a Remembrance Week tour. Photo: Bill Freeman

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By Richard TurtleEntertainment - Stirling – After earning a reputation as the worst student ever to attend Kingston’s Royal Military College (RMC), the keen-eyed Billy Bishop went on to become Canada’s most lethal WWI pilot and one of our most celebrated war veterans.

His story was told at the Stirling Fes-tival Theatre just before Remembrance Day when the one-man play Billy Bish-op Goes to War was performed before a highly appreciative audience that in-cluded several veterans who were also graciously acknowledged.

Actor and singer Dean Hollin, who is a familiar face on the SFT stage and will star in the upcoming Christmas Panto, Rapunzel, earned a standing ovation from the crowd of about 150 for his por-trayal of Bishop and about a dozen other characters, also performing the musical’s original compositions alongside pianist Stephen Woodjetts.

Written by John Gray and Eric Peter-son, and fi rst performed by Peterson 35 years ago in Vancouver, Billy Bishop Goes to War crossed Canada and landed on Broadway. And, as Hollin points out, “for a time was one of the most produced and performed pieces in North Ameri-ca.”

And, he says, the play is a treat to pres-ent.

It tells the story of Bishop’s enlistment and his fi rst solo fl ight, his triumphs and his shortcomings and his unanticipated level of success. After his service in

‘Billy Bishop’ makes well-timed landing in StirlingWWI, Bishop was called on again when the world went to war 20 years later.

“From the fi rst time I did it in 2004 the response has been re-ally good,” Hollin says, adding the presence of veterans at the Stirling performance, as well as the Remembrance Day timing, made it particularly special.

At the end of the show’s inter-mission, Facilities Manager Kim Whiteman welcomed patrons to

the theatre and noted there were several veterans in the audience for the evening’s performance. After being asked to stand, the attending veterans were greeted with a warm round of applause.

Directed by playwright Ken MacDougall, who has his hands all over Rapunzel as well, the play was a welcome departure during Panto preparations, say both Mac-Dougall and Hollin, but they ad-mit it took a little extra work dur-

ing a particularly busy schedule. But the result was well worth it.

And, Hollin adds, it is grati-fying as a performer to be able to bring Canadian stories to life. He admits that his interest in Ca-nadian history while still in high school was minimal, but his ca-reer in theatre has changed all that. “There are a lot of good (Ca-nadian) stories,” he says, adding Bishop’s has become a personal favourite.

Dean Hollin portrays Canadian ying ace Billy Bishop as well as several other characters in the musical Billy Bishop Goes to War, performed in Stirling last week. The play made its debut in Vancouver, featuring actor/co-creator Eric Peterson, 35 years ago and continues to resonate.

And sometimes the timing is important as well.

“I really love doing this show in November,” he says.

Upcoming shows at the theatre include The Mantini

Sisters’ Christmas on Dec. 15 with Rapunzel dominating the November and December calendar. Call the box offi ce (613-395-2100) for ticket and show information.

News - Trenton - With the 50th anniver-sary of the assassination of John Fitzger-ald Kennedy just around the corner, Dun-can Armstrong, a local retired teacher and long-time researcher of this histori-cal event, will be setting up a display/dis-cussion at the City of Quinte West Public Library on Monday, November 18, be-tween 12 and 8 p.m.

Like many people who were around during the time of the assassination, Armstrong has been fascinated with the topic for the past half century and invites the public to stop by the display and share their thoughts about what Armstrong re-fers to as “The event that shook the 20th century to the core!”

Over the years, Armstrong has col-lected a vast array of books, magazines, photographs, reports, media and various other memorabilia related to the assas-sination and also the life of JFK and the Kennedys. When asked why he delves into the topic as extensively as he does, Armstrong’s reply is simple. “Some folks collect, stamps, coins, antiques, etc. I col-lect JFK stuff! Plus, the history is fasci-nating since it engulfs a wide range of issues, many of which are still prevalent in today’s political forum.”

Throughout the years, Armstrong has been in contact with various leading JFK researchers. With the advent of the Inter-net, access to forums, web sites and other means of sharing information have been his source of comparing notes on the assassi-nation. He also visited the infamous Dealey Plaza back in 1985 and re-traced the ill-fated motorcade from start to fi nish.

When asked if he is in support of the 1964 Warren Commission fi ndings show-ing that Lee Harvey Oswald was the lone

Anniversary of JFK assassination commemorated

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LIFESTYLES

Lifestyles - I’m a fairly healthy person and so I don’t visit my doctor very of-ten. But when I do, she likes to give me

these pieces of paper with lots of boxes checked off. She calls them “requisitions for blood work”. I like to put them in my

“important papers” fi le on my fridge.At my last doctor’s visit, though, she

told me that she would prefer that I take

Sheila WrayGregoire

Reality Check: Natural does not always mean bestthe requisition off of my fridge and march myself down to the lab. After waiting just four and a half months, I took her ad-vice.

According to this requisition I was supposed to refrain from eating or drink-ing for twelve hours before they poked me. But when I got to the lab, they said that not only were they going to draw blood, I was going to have to pee in a cup--after not drinking for twelve hours.

I dutifully went and tried to comply, with the water running and a picture of Niagara Falls on my iPhone, hoping for inspiration. Thankfully it struck.

The next day the doctor called and was ever so sorry to inform me that I was rather anemic. Personally, I was ecstatic. There’s nothing horribly wrong with me that would cause it; I simply need to eat more beef and pop a pill. I was worried I was getting lazy because I was so tired all the time. Now I know it’s not my fault. In the broad scheme of things, being a little anemic isn’t nearly as bad as what many people are walking through.

Nevertheless, I can’t ignore things my body is telling me. Once you’re on the other side of forty, you can’t eat choco-late cake for breakfast. And so it is that I am starting to pay attention to what I eat. More protein, fewer carbohydrates. More vegetables, less bread. Most of all, I’m trying to eat what comes out of the ground and not what comes out of a can or a box.

Natural makes sense to me when it comes to food, but I do not believe that natural always means best. The ebola virus is natural. SARS is natural. It is natural for 10% of women to die in child-birth, for premature babies not to make it, and for cancer to kill you. Nature is not always kind, and so I fi nd the fanatic devotion to all things natural to be a lit-tle strange. Yes, preservatives and mass production have made us obese, but I think obesity is preferable to starvation. Besides, we also have little babies living longer, most cancer patients being cured, and infection being halted. Bring on the medical advances!

Health decisions should be based on logic, not emotion. If something works, we should be able to prove it works; oth-erwise it’s just superstition. I believe that eating natural foods is much better than eating from a box. But I also believe that vaccines have helped more people world-wide than almost any other advance. And after being in Kenya and watching people walk over 60 km to get vaccinated, you realize that it’s only here in North Amer-ica, where death is not always stalking, that we even have the luxury of debating

these things. In most of the world, where life is totally “natural”, and germs lurk in what little water there is, people are do-ing everything they can to get to a clinic to obtain some of our often derided medi-cal advances.

I’m on that other side of forty. I have to start caring for my body more, and that will include more natural things. But it will not only include natural things, be-cause science has a lot to offer. Let’s take the best of both of worlds, and not pretend that it’s an all or nothing proposition.

gunman responsible for killing JFK, Armstrong’s reply deals more with the why as opposed to the who.

“Why JFK was shot is more im-portant to me as opposed to who ac-tually pulled the trigger. Understand that and you will be able determine for yourself who was responsible. If Lee Harvey Oswald killed Kennedy for fame and glory, as the Warren Commission concludes, why did he run?”

Over the course of his teach-ing career, Armstrong has delivered seminars to high school classes about the subject and extends the invitation to classes to drop in and learn more about the topic. Armstrong had also been planning to travel to Dallas to join in the 50th year commemora-tion ceremonies, however, the city of Dallas will be cordoning off the area to prevent the general public from at-tending the event which is by invita-tion only.

For more information, contact Quinte West Adult Services Co-ordinator Robert Amess at 613-394-3381 ext 3325 or email <[email protected]>.

JFK rememberedContinued from page B9

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Personal Support Worker

Protection, Security and Investigation

Police Foundations

Art and Design Foundation

Business

Esthetics and Spa Management

Why wait until September when you can start the New Year training for a rewarding career?

January start programs include:

AccountingBusiness AdministrationBusiness Sales and Marketing

Personal Support WorkerDevelopmental Services Worker

Community and Justice ServicesCustoms Border ServicesPolice FoundationsProtection, Security and Investigation

Art and Design FoundationGeneral Arts and ScienceMedia Experience

Esthetics and Spa Management

College Technology and Trade Preparation*

loyalistcollege.comClose to home …Far from ordinary.

(613) 969-1913 or1-888-LOYALIST, ext. 2100

BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO*FEBRUARY START


LIFESTYLES

Spring daffodils and Remembrance Day

By Dan ClostLifestyles - I write this on a som-bre day, the day before Remem-brance Day here in Canada. It is typical of November with north winds proclaiming winter’s ap-proach, grey clouds blanketing the sky, spits of cold rain leaving the ground sodden and the leaves damp. The halcyon days of au-tumn have passed; the lawnmow-ers have been put away so gone is the smell of freshly cut grass, the leaves have been raked and bagged so gone is the crisp rus-tling of their tumbles down side-walks and lanes; and, the last of the annuals have been blackened by frost. In short, this appears to be a day of endings.

All is not as it appears.Yesterday, I planted a titch over

100 daffodil bulbs in a large new “daffodil” patch. In the week or so preceding, another 200+ bulbs were planted around other por-tions of the estate. I also slipped in a few perennials, some Russian Sage and Sweet Tea Heucherella.

Those were all planted with the hope and confidence of a new spring just a few calendar pages away. This past gar-dening season had a few surprises in store for us, but just like last year … and next year … it was the best year ever.

Perhaps, in the next column, this theme will be picked up and cel-ebrated but, Gentle Reader; I am find-ing it a titch difficult to concentrate on gardening because my thoughts are dwelling on Re-membrance Day. Today’s service at church was difficult. There was a slide show of our veter-ans running across the big screen that took several mo-ments but when the wreath was present-ed there were only five veterans able to participate. Many of those on the screen are now but ghosts who live only in memories and his-tory texts.

There were a few currently serving members, sitting in the pews, wearing their walking out clothes complete with those new rib-bons and medals. The faces reflect pride and … sad-ness. I have seen photos of friends before and after their tours and, while they might appear unchanged, their eyes tell a dif-

ferent story.Both of our families (my wife’s

and mine) have a strong military tradition with fathers, grandfathers and uncles involved in past wars. For myself, I have spent time with cadets (army) militia (GGFG in Ottawa) regular forces (2RCR) and again cadets (sea). I was for-tunate enough that my tenure did not involve conflict but unfortu-nate enough to see what can hap-pen to a military service when its country does not see its purpose. Folks, that was back in the 1970s and those attitudes have changed dramatically. I can’t decide if that is a good thing or not.

A few years ago, when we were at a memorial service, we were saddened to see all the new ribbons on the tunics, ribbons we did not recognise at the time. Watching the news of conflicts across the globe from the safety of our living rooms had distanced us from its reality and, that day, real-ity was only a few feet away.

In Trenton, Ontario, you will find the Afghanistan Repatriation Memorial in Bain Park. You will see a black granite maple leaf with

a uniformed member on one seg-ment with a family and community on the other part; the monument is cracked between the two parts for-ever separating one from the other. On the other side are etched the names of the Canadians who died in that dark land.

At service today, my wife wore her father’s Peace Keeping UN medal, not the campaign medals, service medals, or other decorations. This is the one that speaks to us; it is the one that tells the world what our serving personnel are about. This does not diminish in any way other medals, whose wearer has of-fered tremendous service to all of us here and abroad, often at a cost that can only be understood by those who earned them. For those of you in uniform and not, who represent our country across the world in ar-eas of conflict; who offer up your-selves in the hope for peace in our global community, thank you.

I know that when this column is published, the Day will be past and the country will have moved on to other matters. Perhaps, a few days after the fact, then, a short remind-er is a good thing.

The Good Earth:

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

HELP to start YOUR own business!The Ontario Self-Employment Benet Program (OSEB) provides nancial assistance, business development training and mentoring for up to 42 weeks.

If you have a business idea,FIND OUT IF YOU ARE ELIGIBLE

Employment Ontario programs are funded in part by the Government of Canada













VIVACIOUS+

AVIVACIOUS+

AMORE SHOESexpanded shoe department

NEW SIZE RANGEsmall-5X

BIGGER STORE101 Dundas St., Trenton • 613-394-2200

R001

2400

513

PRICES EFFECTIVE:Thurs, Nov 14th

thru Wed, Nov 20th

STORE HOURS: Mon to Fri 8am-10pm,

Sat & Sun 8am-8pm

Nestle Pure Life Natural Spring Water 24 X 500 mL

Fresh Boneless Pork Loin or Sirloin Roast 4.34/kg

R001

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SPECIALS197

197

LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE

LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE

manager’s

/lb

limit 4

Entrepreneurs in Action R001

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Vivacious - Hope StoneTrenval Business Development

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

“If you build it, they will come” works for baseball diamonds according to the Hollywood blockbuster Field of Dreams. But turning a diamond in the rough business dream into a business success takes long hours, quick thinking, innovation and remaining focused on creating a unique customer experience.

Then, after even more hard work, they will come.

Hope Stone rolled up her sleeves to build a dream shopping experience in her downtown Trenton women’s clothing store, Vivacious, and she has yet to take her seventh inning stretch.

At 48, she found herself out of work. She had a college education, 12 years of marketing experience, a supportive husband and no interest in starting over and building someone else’s business. She didn’t have a background in fashion or retail and never imagined herself owning a women’s clothing boutique. It was her frustration with not being able to find stylish and trendy plus-sized clothes locally that made her think maybe others felt the same way.

Hope participated in the Ontario Self-Employment

Benefit program (OSEB) in 2011 offered by Trenval Business Development Corporation for the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities (MTCU). The

OSEB program provided her financial support, small business instruction, access to funding and long term mentoring. After 5 weeks of training, Hope had

created a business plan for her salon-styled women’s clothing boutique named to invigorate and inspire.

vi·va·cious - full of high spirits and animation; lively or vital; tenacity for life. (Collins dictionary)

Hope has built a destination shop that charms local and distant shoppers (soon online shoppers, too). In less than 18 months, she has expanded into a new store on Dundas Street that is 3 times the size of her original location and now offers sizing from small to 5X.

“The area needed it so I met the challenge.”

She goes on buying trips to find Canadian made designs that are captivating. Hope merchandises with stunning jewelry, hats, scarfs, fascinators and accessories. Her purse and luggage lines

are enchanting and her shoes and boots have become a local sensation.

“There is a lot of freedom in running your own business but also a lot of responsibility and stress.”

Her days start with a duster in hand and a vacuum. She also insists employees keep the store clean and inviting. Her change rooms and bathroom are spotless, her door and windows are streak free and often you’ll find a decadent truffle on the front counter. Shoppers enjoy the fun and personable experience Hope has created on top of loving her treasure trove of clothing and accessories. Visit Vivacious at 101 Dundas Street West in Trenton.

The Board and Staff of Trenval congratulate Hope Stone and are proud to have been an integral part of her home run success story!


Nurse practitioner keeps momentum going

By John CampbellNews - Campbellford - Hospitals in Ontario are being asked to re-duce wait times in emergency rooms to fewer than four hours, and Campbellford Memorial Hos-pital is meeting the challenge with the help of a nurse practitioner.

Beth Van Dusen was hired “to lighten the load” of ER doctors at Campbellford, which “really frees them up” to see patients who “need more critical care and investigation,” she told the hos-pital’s board of directors Novem-ber 7.

After the patients are triaged upon arrival to determine the se-verity of their illness or injury, she attends to those with less ur-gent needs.

“The sooner we can pull peo-ple in and get them out, it just keeps the momentum going,” Van Dusen said.

And when the emergency de-

partment becomes “so chaotic” that the physician “might need an extra hand” with a procedure, she can help out there as well.

Van Dusen is one of close to 2,500 nurse practitioners in Can-ada, with most of them, about 1,480, in Ontario. She started out in nursing 30 years ago and began work as a nurse practitio-ner in 2000 after completing an extensive training curriculum in Toronto on her own time.

In her expanded role providing primary care, she can prescribe antibiotics and therapies, order ultrasounds, diagnostic tests and some x-rays, and arrange for mental health counselling and other services.

“It’s more to complement the physician’s care, it’s not replac-ing it,” Van Dusen said.

When necessary, she will con-sult with a doctor on a patient’s condition, or have one co-sign procedures that are beyond her scope of practice.

One difference between her and ER physicians “is that I do have more time than they do so you can be pretty thorough and comprehensive” when assessing a patient, she said.

“The urgency is not there,”

which allows for “a more com-fortable, slowed situation” to learn about the person, Van Dusen said.

“And in the calmness of that maybe some other things might come to light,” which should be addressed to “keep them as healthy as possible,” and to pre-vent their having to return to the emergency department in future.

“Inside of 20 minutes you can do a pretty good scan on what that person might need and what you can foresee them needing.”

There are numerous agencies in the community available to provide help and “their response time is incredible,” Van Dusen said. “We’re just able to suss out what needs to be done, and get as much put into play. It is like a one-stop shop here.”

She sees about a dozen people on average, and sometimes twice as many, during her eight-hour shift, which runs from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Friday.

For some patients, being seen by a nurse practitioner comes as a surprise. “Some love to see the doctor,” Van Dusen said, so she reassures them a physician will be brought in if she can’t fi gure out what has to be done.

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

“The sooner we can pull people in and get them out,

it just keeps the momentum going,”


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Happy 80th Joan Jones

(nee Terry)

This pensive looking young lady is turning 80 and her family would like you

to join them in celebrating. When: Sunday, November 17th 1 – 5 pm Where: Trenton Royal Canadian Legion

(upstairs – elevator is available)Meet and greet.

No presents, but please bring along old photos.Coffee and snacks provided

Yes, it’s true!

Friends, Family & Neighbours of

Clarnece Herringtonare invited to the Masonic Temple

in Brighton, Ont. on

Sunday, November 24th, 2013between 2 – 4 pm

to celebrate

Clarnece’s 90th BirthdayBest Wishes only!Hugs & Kisses too

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Trenton Legion20 Quinte St.

HOLIDAY MARKETSat., Nov. 16 • (9-2)- Handmade Crafts- Direct Sellers- Homemade Baking- Crochet Items- Silent AuctionAnd much, much more

CL436108

almost everything pre-christmas sale

All proceeds towards children’s activities 2014 Tweed Fair

toonie lunch

available

over 20 vendors crafts art food

jewellery clothing candles and much more

Saturday Nov. 16, 201310 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Tweed Agricultural Hall

1st Annual

Thank youThe family of the late Anna Sedgwick wish to thank family, friends and neighbours for their condolences, food, cards, telephone received calls, flowers and charitable donations to MS.

Thank you to Jason and the staff of The Hendren Funeral Home, Norwood for their compassion, professionalism and acts of kindness.

Thank you to reverend Jamie York for his kind words and for officiating at the Funeral Service, and to the United Church ladies for serving the delicious lunch after the service.

Your kindness and generosity will forever be remembered and much appreciated.

Bob, Shirley, Linda and Families

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KEAST-GLENNESTER, TERRYWe would like to thank our relatives, friends & neighbours for the outpouring of sympathy after the very sudden death of our dear daughter Terry in Connecticut, USA. Terry is survived by her husband Mike of Cary, NC, her daughter Tracy Randall, her son Kevin and his wife Stacy Keast and soon to be grandson. Loving sister of Janet Glennester & Stuart Glennester. Daughter-in-law of Arlyn Keast. Celebrations of life have taken place in Cary, NC and Brighton, Ont. She will be missed by many aunts, uncles & cousins both in Canada & England. Our grateful thanks to all.

Edna & Ron Glennester & Family CL48

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AIR COND. HALL For

receptions, weddings,

etc. Catering &

bar facilities available. Wheelchair accessible. BRIGHTON LEGION BR 100

(613) 475-1044

Brighton Your Christmas!Distinctive creations from local artisans:

photography, jewellery, painting, wood carving,greeting cards and more!

November 22, 4 - 8 pm; November 23, 9 - 3 pm.King Edward Park Community Centre.Free admission and hot apple cider!

Bill AshbyMarch 28, 1985 - November 17, 2003

10 years has passed.The hurt is still the same.

You are in my thoughts everyday.Gone but never to be forgotten.

Love Dad CL4

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Grant, OrleneIn loving memory of a dear

mother and grandmother who passed away November 20, 2010.

No one knows how much we miss you,No one knows the bitter pain

We have suffered since we lost you.

Life has never been the same.

In our hearts your memory lingers,Sweetly tender, fond and true.

There is not a day, dear mother,That we do not think of you.

Forever missed Charlene, Mike, Hailey, Emma

DUMP RUNSJunk removal &

willing to move arti-cles for individuals.

613-475-9591

MUTTON METALSALVAGE

Free removal ofscrap metal.Call Jeff at

905-344-7733.

Scrap vehicles. Will pay $150-$300 Ray Brown’s Autoand Light Duty Towing613-394-3335

Free pickupCL

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METRO CITY MORTGAGES

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

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

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

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LOAN$

•MORTG AGE S •

Craig BlowerMORTGAGE BROKER

Lic. #10343

MarbelleFinancial Services Inc.

DEBT CONSOLIDATIONPURCHASE FINANCING

& CONSTRUCTION LOANS

Each office independently owned and operated.

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

[email protected]

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CLEANING / JANITORIAL

2 Girls and A Mop Clean-ing Services. Homes and offices. Carpet cleaning also available. Bondable. 613-902-5292.

FIREWOOD

Firewood Package Deal 3 Bush Cords of Hardwood and 1 Bush Cord of Soft-wood. All split and dried for two seasons. $500 pick up only in Marmora. Only one package available. Call Reg at 613-472-5875

ANNOUNCEMENT

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

BIRTHDAY

ANNOUNCEMENT

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

COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS

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

St. Andrew’s Christmas Bazaar. 17 Ranney St. S., Campbellford. Sat. Nov. 16, 1-3 p.m. Serving delicious tea and sandwich, dessert plate. $5. Offering a wonderful variety of baking, crafts, knitting, Christmas gift and jewellery tables. Free admission.

BIRTHDAY

COMING EVENTS

You are invited to a GOSPEL SING Foxboro Chapel of the Good Shepherd. Nov 16 6:30 pm513 Ashley St. Come Join Us.

IN MEMORIAM

GRAHAM, Terry- Remembering you on your birthday, November 14th.You had a forever giving heart full of thoughtfulness, playfulness and strength.-Love always and forever,Tara and Rob,Roy and Joyceand your many friends as well.

FOR SALE

Amana bottom drawer 23 cu. ft., white fridge, good condition, $500. 613-394-2472.

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

Butcher Supplies, Leather + Craft Suppliesand Animal Control Prod-ucts. Get your Halfords 136 page FREE CATALOG. 1-800-353-7864 or Email: [email protected] our Web Store:w w w. h a l f o r d s m a i l o r -der.com

ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR excellent condition. New batteries, news tires, charger. $900 obo. 613478-5783

BIRTHDAY

FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX

MORTGAGES

FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX

MORTGAGES

FOR SALE

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

WANTED

CARD OF THANKS

FOR SALE

Large wood burning stove, suitable for workshop or camp, best offer. 905-352-2317.

Sides of beef for sale. Cut, wrapped, frozen. $2.95/lb. C h e s t e r v i l l e 613-448-3471.

Snow tires. Arctic Claw 23560R16 with steel rims. Used 5 months (1-1/2 winters). $500. 613-475-9291.

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

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

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

FITNESS &HEALTH

RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS Medicated ointment and antiseptic salve. 613-395-1056

CARD OF THANKS

FITNESS &HEALTH

Tranquility Spa, Best Western Country Squire, Gananoque. BFF Day. Re-ceive one regular service and receive 40% off your BFF’s service. Hen parties also available with a free room. Health Club Mem-berships 10% off until De-cember 15/2013. New cardio equipment, use of hot tub, steam room and pool. Call 613-382-3511 or 1-800-267-9415 for more info.

WANTED

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

Looking to buy old whisky bottles (Canadian, Scotch, Irish or Bourbon) that are fully sealed. Please email photo to:[email protected]

IN MEMORIAM

WANTED

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

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

FARM

170 Allis Chalmers with Allis loader, 3 cyl. perkins diesel, 50 HP, good shape, rebuilt engine, $8,500. Call 705-778-7328.

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

Barn Repairs, Steel roof repairs, barn boards, beam repairs, sliding doors, eavestroughs, screw nail-ing, roof painting, barn painting. Call John 613-392-2569.

IN MEMORIAM

FARM

MF 265 with loader, $7,500. JD 2350 4x4 load-er, $11,750. Dion box with Horst wagon $1,500. NH 782 Harvester, $1950.613-223-6026

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

PETS

Dog Boarding Available. Booking now for Christ-mas. Call Marlene 613-473-4828 www.am-b a s s a d o r b e d a n d b i s -cuit.com

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

MORTGAGES

$$MONEY$$ CONSOLIDATE

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

Better Option Mortgage #10969

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

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

COMMERCIAL RENT

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

FOR RENT

1 & 2 Bedroom apart-ments in quiet, spacious senior’s residential build-ing, Downtown Trenton (across from Metro). All inclusive, $785/mth, $895/mth. Senior-dis-count, non-smoking, no pets. Call 613-922-5528

Beautiful loft apartment in Norwood. 3 bedrooms or 2 with an office. Large deck, backyard, parking, storage. Available Novem-ber. Call 705-639-5757 or 705-877-1973.

FRANKFORD - 3 bdrm apt in Avail Dec.1 $870/mth1 bdrm apt Avail Dec. 1 $530/mth 613-392-4561

Frankford- 2 bedroom quiet adult building. Laun-dry, parking, heat and hy-dro included. First and last required. $795/month. 613-473-2885.

Hastings, 2 bedroom, back deck, heat and hydro included. Very quiet. Pen-sioners or seniors pre-ferred. 705-922-2014.

613-966-2034

B14 EMC B Section - Thursday, November 14, 2013CL435948

KELLAR, ANNABEL VICTORIA (nee Palmateer) passed away peacefully at the Pine Meadow Nursing Home in Northbrook with her family by her side the morning of Thursday, November 7, 2013 in her 87th year. Beloved wife of the late Mervon Kellar. Dear mother of Harvey (Jacqueline) of Tweed, Sheila (Cecil) Hawley of Northbrook, Linda (Mike) Warren of Perth, Bryan (Sandra) of Kaladar, Richard (Marine) of Vancouver, Alfred (Barbara) of Tweed, Donald (Catherine) of Tweed and Stephen (Corine) of Flinton. Pre-deceased by her son Gary. Gramma will always be cherished and never forgotten by her several grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great grandchildren. Sadly missed by her brothers Mervin (Ilene) Palmateer of Bloomfield, Ronald (Donna) Palmateer of Picton and her sisters Elizabeth Machula of Calgary, Doreen Thompson of Arden, Liza (Joe) Wagner of B.C. and Carol (Joe) Wood of Flinton. Pre-deceased by her brothers Lorne, Gerald, Edward, Royce, her sisters Laura, Lilian and parents John & Ethel Palmateer. She will be fondly remembered by her nieces, nephews and friends. The family received friends at the Maschke Funeral Home, 11928 Hwy# 41 Northbrook, Ont. K0H 2G0 (613-336-6873) on Friday from 2-4 & 6-8pm. The Funeral Service was in the Chapel on Saturday, November 9, 2013 at 11:00am. Interment at Northbrook United Church Cemetery. Friends desiring may contribute in her memory to the Pine Meadow Nursing Home. Online condolences to the family at www.maschkefuneralhome.com

TRENN, Thaddeus “Thad” Joseph Peacefully at Northumberland Hills Hospital, Cobourg, on Sunday, November 3rd, 2013 in his 76th year, the angels took Thaddeus. Beloved husband of the late Gabriele. Loving father of Margaret. Dear brother of Judy and Mary. He will be sadly missed by his many friends around the world. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Wednesday, November 13th at St. Michael’s Catholic Church, Cobourg at 2 pm. with visitation from 12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. at MacCoubrey Funeral Home, Cobourg. If desired, donations may be made to Community Care Northumberland – Hospice, Canadian Cancer Society or Northumberland Hills Hospital – Palliative Care. Condolences received at www.MacCoubrey.com.

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GOETZELMANN, Henry A.M.K. - passed away peacefully at Trenton Memorial Hospital on Saturday, November 9, 2013 in his 90th year. Predeceased by his wife Ilse; survived by daughters Alpha (Blaine), Zora (Andre) and grandchildren Aidan and Wyatt. The family wishes to extend their sincere gratitude for the outstanding care that Henry received at Trenton Memorial Hospital and at Maplewood. At the request of the family, there will be no service or visitation. Memorial Donations may be made to the Charity of your choice. Arrangements entrusted to the RUSHNELL FUNERAL CENTRE, 60 Division Street, Trenton (613-392-2111). On-line condolences at www.rushnellfamilyservices.com

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MARTIN, James ‘Jim’ D. Sr. (Member of Peel Masonic Lodge #468, Royal Canadian Legion Branch #389 Havelock, McDonnell Douglas Canada employee for 31 years) — Peacefully at Pleasant Meadow Manor November 8, 2013 in his 77th year. Husband of the late Dorianne Martin. Dear father of Jim & his wife Donna and Janis Moher & her husband Frank. Grandfather of Joe Moher (wife Melissa), Nichole Moher, Karli Martin & Jamie Martin. Brother of Leonard Martin & his wife Donna, Gerry (predeceased) & his wife Meryl & John (predeceased) & his wife Carol. Brother in law of John Hines (predeceased) & his wife Diane & Peter Hines (predeceased) & his wife Karen of England. He will be sadly missed by his many nieces, nephews & close friends. Son of the late Jack & Georgina Martin and son in law of the late Jack & Barbara Hines. A funeral service was held at BRETT FUNERAL CHAPEL HAVELOCK on Tuesday, November 12, 2013 at 11:00 am, Reverend Gloria Master officiated. Interment was at Pine Grove Cemetery. If desired, donations in memory of Jim may be made to the Canadian Mental Health Association. Online condolences may be made at www. brettfuneralchapels.com

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MARTIN: Helen “Irene” At Moira Place Long-Term Care, Tweed, on Tuesday, November 5, 2013. Irene Martin, of Madoc, in her 92nd year. Daughter of the late George and Elizabeth Lee. Wife of the late Jack Martin. Mother of Jack (late Donna), Jean Henwood, Helen (Arthur) Lessard, George (Lorna), and Joyce (John) Hebert. Grandmother of Tracey, Joseph, Dianna, Dennis, Sherry, Heather, Courtney, Lasha, Trevor, Craig, Simon, Christopher, Sarah, David, and the late Francis “Frank”. Loved by many great grandchildren and great great grandchildren. The family received friends at the McConnell Funeral Home, Madoc, from 2-4 p.m. & 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Funeral service was held in the Madoc Chapel on Friday, November 8 at 2:00 p.m. Interment O’Hara Cemetery. Donations to the Alzheimer Society or the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated. www.mcconnellfuneralhome.ca<http://www.mcconnellfuneralhome.ca/>

better water. pure and simple.™

LARGEST SERVICE DEPARTMENTMOST EXPERIENCE IN PROBLEM WATERBEST TRAINED SALES TEAMBEST FINANCIAL OPTIONS Call Andy!

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JanomeBaby Lock

ElnaBernina

Sewing MachineTune-ups from

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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

CL43

9258

FrankFord, on 613.398.1611BancroFt, on 613.332.1613

WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONS

2013 Fall rebate sale

with savings up to $300

SALE ENDS NOV. 25/13 Call for more information

Your local DEALER

www.chesher.ca

Central Boileroutdoor furnaCes

DALE LOCKLINAPPLIANCE SERVICE

PARTS, REPAIRS, SALES &INSTALLATIONS

NEW LOCATION

CALL: (613) 394-8536 • (613) 395-9009IN YOUR HOME REPAIR• DRYER & DRYER DUCT CLEANING

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COME IN AND YOU’LL SAVE!!www.reconappliances.com

72 KING ST., TRENTON

www.dalelocklin.com

THE

FURNACEBROKER

Starting at $5,990

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

Central Boiler outdoor Wood FurnaCeS

Godfrey, ON

613-374-2566

Delivery and maintenance package included.

Wood Furna5,990

Delivery and maintenance package included.

eS

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

NEW APPLIANCES

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

PAYS CASH $$$

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

We Sell Gas Refrigerators!

SMITTY’SAPPLIANCES LTD.1-613-969-0287

NEW & USEDAPPLIANCES

CL43

0782

Used vinyl windows for sale immediately.Many different sizes & configurations. White vinyl,thermal pane, double hung vertical, fixed, singles

& doubles. Can be viewed atwww.absolutecontractors.ca or in person at

1296 Hamilton Rd in Trenton, Mon to Fri 8-4:30.

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

CL4

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APARTMENT FOR RENT2nd floor apt., Front St. Hastings,

L/R, D/R, Kit., Bath, 1 bdrm, fridge, stove, window a/c, heat included; hydro extra, $650 per month, non

smoking, no pets, references required. Available now.

To apply call 705-696-3356 (daytime).

Kenmau Ltd.

Call Kenmau Ltd. Property Management (Since 1985)

613-392-2601

BELLEVILLECannifton Road 2nd level, 1 bedroom with private entrance, fridge & stove. $625 /mth + utilities.

STIRLING 1 bedroom with fridge, stove and heat included, $650/mth + hydro. 613-967-8654

CL43

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CL43

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APARTMENT FOR RENTAvailable December 1st or sooner, Seniors residence, 65 years or older. 1 bedroom, downstairs, unfurnished apt. Heat and Hydro included. Non-smoking building.

$630.00 a monthPlease contact Bill or Carol Gibson

613-398-1036 or 613-922-6798

CL43

9500

Belleville(Pringle Drive)

2 level, 2 bedroom apartment with private entrance, fridge, stove

& water included. $750/mth

plus heat & hydro.Kenmau Ltd.

(Since 1985)

Property Management

613-392-2601

CL43

6041

BRIGHTONAttractive 2 bdrm with

new fridge & stove, water and balcony. New

window coverings & flooring, freshly painted.

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

Kenmau Ltd.(Since 1985)

Property Management

613-392-2601

CL43

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CL42

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Brighton Downtown1 & 2 Bedrooms

with fridge & stove $525-$675 plus

utilities Kenmau Ltd.

since 1985

Property Management 613-392-2601

DON’T MISS OUTBay Terrace Apartments

334 Dundas St. E.Come see our GREAT

Renovations! Fantastic 1 & 2 bdrm suites. NUMEROUS

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

MOVE IN INCENTIVE! Drop in today.

DAILY OPEN HOUSES.1-888-478-7169

CL43

5765

NEAR CFB TRENTON

Spacious apartments with fridge, stove and storage space. Some

with a balcony. One and two bdrm apartments

from $625-$725/mth + Utilities

Special Offer! Limited Time 12th Month FREE!

CALL 705-828-3333

CL42

1618

TrenTon WesT side

Unique one bedroom with 2 balconies, private

entrance,sunken living room, fridge, stove, dishwasher. Heat & water included.

$700/mth + hydro

Kenmau Ltd.(Since 1985)

Property Management

613-392-2601

CL4

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04

4CL

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64

LOOK NOFURTHERPRINCE WILLIAM

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

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

CL411542TICO# 50008131

Do you have a passion for travel? Enjoy the benefits of creating your own business. For people about to retire, stay at home parents and social networking

enthusiasts. Join the Expedia CruiseShipCentersteam of travel professionals. Contact Erin Billings: [email protected] Phone: 613-969-0899

Electrical. Plumbing. Carpentry. Painting.

Flooring. Cleanup

905-355-1357 Brighton, ON

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

SUNSTRUM’S HOME

IMPROVEMENTS General Home Repair

& Remodeling

SHAREDACCOMMODATIONS

BRIGHTON, 312 Rag-lan Street. Private home, furnished bed-room, cable, telephone, heat, hydro included, use of home. $475 month. No pets. Call 613-475-3841.

TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG

DEATH NOTICE

TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG

DEATH NOTICE

TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG

Havelock- Newly Decorat-ed, quiet building. clean and bright apts $700-$735. Appliances, storage unit, parking and laundry facilities includedUtilities extra. Call 705-778-2429.

MARMORA - Furnished room and large common area. $475/mth.Marmora - Small 1 bdrm apt for rent. Heat, hydro and water included. $875/mth. Available imme-diately 613-472-1697

Marmora- 1 bedroom apartment. Quiet, modern, mature building. Laundry, fridge, stove, dishwasher. Great location. Mail deliv-ery. Balcony and parking. $ 7 0 0 + / m t h (613)472-2667.

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

Town of Trent River, 1 bdrm cottage, newly reno-vated, close to Trent River water and park, available immediately, $700/month including H&H. Phone 705-212-2222 705-536-1142

PERSONAL

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

DEATH NOTICE

LEGAL

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

LOST & FOUND

Lost- gold ring. Trenton area. Canadian Coat of Arms engraving. Inscrip-tion on inside with name/retirement date. Lost Nov. 10. Reward! 613-965-6640.

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BUSINESS SERVICES

DEATH NOTICE

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

FOR SALE

FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT

Book your classifi ed ads by calling:613-966-2034 ext 560 or 613-475-0255

Metroland Media Classifieds

Residential items only1-888-967-3237

Buy 1 week get 1 free!


Belmont Lake DamCrowe Valley Conservation Authority

PLANS DEPOSITEDThe Crowe Valley Conservation Authority hereby gives notice that an application has been made to the Minister of Transport under the Navigable Waters Protection Act for approval of the plans and site of the work described herein. Pursuant to section 9 of the said Act, the Crowe Valley Conservation Authority has deposited with the Minister of Transport and in the office of the District Registrar of the Land Registry District of Hastings, at Belleville, Ontario under deposit No. QR687399, a description of the site and plans of the safety boom in Belmont Lake, at Belmont Lake Dam, in front of Lot 15, Concession 2, Havelock-Belmont-Methuen Township (Belmont).

Comments may be directed to the Superintendent, Navigable Waters Protection Program, Transport Canada, 100 Front Street S., Sarnia, Ontario, N7T 2M4. However, comments will be considered only if they are in writing, are received not later than 30 days after the date of publication of this notice and are related to the effects of this work on marine navigation. Although all comments conforming to the above will be considered, no individual response will be sent.

Marmora, November 4, 2013 Tim Pidduck

Carrier Routes Available

CL

421488

Carrier Routes AvailableCarrier Routes Available

“We Need You!”

ROUTE # PAPERS MAIN STREET LOCATIONFA027 80 Geddes St, Grier St BellevilleFC009 95 Brassey St BellevilleFC018 119 Charles St BellevilleFB015 90 Hope Cr. BellevilleFD016 127 Golfdale St BellevilleFD002 100 Chatham St BellevilleFC017 71 Cannifton Rd Belleville FB027 95 Boyce Crt BellevilleFB048 80 Aldersgate Drive BellevilleFC013 80 Byron St BellevilleFC014 62 Centre St BellevilleFC016 54 University Ave BellevilleFC012 63 West St BellevilleFC003 78 Forin St BellevilleFC006 61 Lingham St BellevilleFC021 65 Foster Ave BellevilleFD001 34 Dufferin Ave BellevilleFD005 36 Burnham St BellevilleFD014 100 Stanley St BellevilleFE013 64 Munro Ave BellevilleFE016 101 Carlow Crt Belleville

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

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

Contract District Representative WantedContract District Representative needed for the Belleville News. The contract will be responsible for carrier recruitment, carrier maintenance and customer service. The contractor will also be

responsible for visual checks on delivery

Requirements:• Contractor must be available Thursday all day

• Have a cell phone • Have a computer• Have internet access • Have a valid driver’s license

• Be able to provide a police check

This is a fantastic opportunity to provide a great service to your community!

Reply to [email protected]

Belleville NewsBelleville News

CL43

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8

www.careeredge.on.ca

CL41

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

LABOURER & MAINTENANCE POSITIONTrenton employer is seeking a labourer to perform basic welding, cutting metals, cleaning up and organizing the shop area. This position involves lifting heavy metal products so applicant must be physically capable of this requirement. Must have reliable transportation; and able to read a tape measure. Construction experience will be considered an asset. Candidate must be willing to work overtime during busy seasonal months. Position will be part time to start leading to fulltime employment. Starting wage is $11.50 per hour.

Please apply with resume to [email protected] or fax 613-392-833181 Dundas St. West, Trenton ON K8V 3P4 613-392-9157

FULL TIME &PART TIME

Contract Drivers& Dispatcherneeded for Belleville/

Trenton Courier Service. Must have own vehicle.

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

613-392-5585 or 613-967-5941 C

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REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL I.T. 13-02SUPPLY & INSTALLATION OF A WIRELESS

LOCAL AREA NETWORK

CL43

5812

The City of Quinte West is situated on the shores of the beautiful Bay of Quinte serving as the gateway to the world famous Trent Severn Waterway and is just 90 minutes east of Toronto on Highway 401. The City is now accepting proposals for the Supply & Installation of a Wireless Local Area Network. The overall objective of this project is to provide maximum mobility with the creation of a wireless mesh network allowing for the high availability and reliability required. The wireless solution including servers, software, wireless access points and cameras as installed will improve the objectives of mobility, fl exibility, reliability, and security. This wireless mesh will allow for the fast and easy redeployment of existing cameras within the City of Quinte West.

Detailed information packages are available online at www.quintewest.ca (Bids and Tenders under the Business section). Hard copies will be provided upon request, and available for pick up at the 2nd fl oor reception of the municipal offi ce located at 7 Creswell Drive, Trenton. Submissions properly endorsed and sealed in an envelope with the return label displayed will be received as directed on or before Nov. 29, 2013 at 1:00 p.m local time. Local time is in accordance with the electronic punch clock located in the 2nd fl oor main reception area of the municipal offi ce which will be deemed conclusive. Late submissions will not be considered. Electronic submissions will not be considered.

Questions may be directed to [email protected]. The City reserves the right to accept or reject any and all submissions.

Janet Powers, AMCTPurchasing Supervisor613-392-2841 x 4450

HELP WANTED

NOW HIRING!!! $28.00/HOUR Undercover Shoppers Needed \\ $300/DAY Typing Compa-nies Advertising Online. We provide the training & the jobs to perform. Genu-ine Opportunity. PT/FT. Ex-perience Not Required.w w w . H e l p W a n t e d -Work.com

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

TENDERS

NOTICES

HELP WANTED

TENDERS

NOTICES

HELP WANTED

TENDERS

NOTICES

HELP WANTED

PATRIOT SOURCE 1 NOW HIRING (TEMPORARY PO-SITIONS GENERAL LA-BOURERS - $16.00/HR TOW MOTOR OPERA-TORS - $20.00/HR SOLU-TIONS ANALYSTS - $30.00/HR WASTE TREATMENT TECHNI-CIANS - $30.00/HR IN-DUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS - $40.00/HR INDUSTRIAL MILLWRIGHTS - $40.00/HR GAS FITTERS - $40.00/HR FURNACE OP-ERATORS - $20.00/hr TOOL MAKERS - $30.00 (Must have valid Tool & Die certificate) CAD TECH-NICIAN - $25.00/HR PRESS OPERATORS – 25.00/HR (Must have ex-perience with one of the following systems Omni-link Control Systems (LINK), Toledo or Wintress Controls) PATRIOT SOURCE 1 WILL OFFER ? Hourly rate + OT after 44 hrs of work a week. Paid Accommodations. Daily Meal Allowance. 12 hour shifts, Interested candi-dates, please submit re-sume to [email protected]**Pstns are in Northern Ontario, candidates must have reliable transporta-tion to travel to the work site at time of deploy-ment**

RETIREMENT APART-MENTS, ALL inclusive. Meals, transportation, ac-tivities daily. Short leases. Monthly specials! Call 877-210-4130

TENDERS

NOTICES NOTICES

WORK WANTED

HANDYMAN (skilled plum-ber/electrician) requires work- no job too big or small. Reasonable rates -text Leonard at 1-647-929-2908 or call 613-922-4892

BUSINESS SERVICES

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

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

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

Rick’s Painting Services: Experienced & Reliable.

Residential & Commercial. Reasonable rates.

613-475-0032,613-967-7367

[email protected]

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

PLEASE NOTE: BOOKING DEADLINE FOR ADS IS MONDAYS AT 3 P.M. Ads can be placed by calling 613-966-2034 ext. 560 or 1-888-967-3237

Classifi edWord Ad Deadline: Mondays at 3 p.m.

Ads can be placed online at www.EMCclassifi ed.ca

or by calling 613-966-2034 x560

613-475-0255 or 1-888-WORD-ADS

RESIDENTIAL ADSstarting at

$13.00/wk2nd week FREE!

COMMERCIAL ADSIncludes rental ads

starting at $15.10/wk

Offi ces:250 Sidney St.

(in the parking lot behind Avaya)

Bellevilleor

21 Meade St.Brighton

Metroland Media Classifieds

Residential items only1-888-967-3237

Buy 1 week get 1 free!


The Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District HealthUnit has openings for:

For details, including responsibilities, requirements and salary range, visit www.hkpr.on.ca.

We would like to thank all applicants in advance and advise that only those selectedfor an interview will be contacted. All information is collected solely for the purposeof job selection under the provisions of the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.

Administrative Assistants (2 relief)(Brighton and Port Hope)

Competition #0038-13

Executive Assistant(Port Hope)


Administrative PositionsThe Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health

Unit has openings for:

For details, including responsibilities, requirements and salary range, visit www.hkpr.on.ca.

We would like to thank all applicants in advance and advise that only those selectedfor an interview will be contacted. All information is collected solely for the purposeof job selection under the provisions of the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.

Administrative Assistants (2 relief)(Brighton and Port Hope)


Executive Assistant(Port Hope)


Administrative Positions

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STEEL BUILDINGSSTEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILD-I N G S 6 0 % O F F ! 2 0 x 2 8 , 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 6 0 x 1 5 0 , 8 0 x 1 0 0 s e l l f o r balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

ANNOUNCEMENTSBUILDING COMMUNITY - ONE STAR AT A TIME. Recognize a six to 17 year old with the prestigious 2013 Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award nomination by Nov. 30. www.ocna.org/juniorcitizen or call 905-639-8720 ext 221.

HEALTH

1 in 5 Canadianswill experience a mental health issue in their lifetimeMental Health Helpline1-866-531-2600www.MentalHealthHelpline.caAlso fi nd us at:Mental Health Helpline on Facebookor @ConnexOntario on Twitter

DRIVERS WANTEDLAIDLAW CARRIERS VAN DIVISION requires experienced AZ licensed drivers to run the U.S. Premium mile-age rate. Home weekly. New equip-ment. Also hiring Owner Operators. 1-800-263-8267

WANTEDFIREARMS WANTED FOR DECEM-BER 7th, 2013 AUCTION: Rifles, Shotguns, Handguns. As Estate Spe-cialists WE manage sale of registered / unregistered firearms. Contact Paul, Switzer’s Auction: Toll-Free 1-800-694-2609, [email protected] or www.switzersauction.com.

ADVERTISINGREACH MILLIONS OF CUSTOMERS IN ONTARIO WITH ONE EASY CALL! Your C lass i f ied Ad or D isp lay Ad wou ld appear in weekly newspapers each week across Ontario in urban, suburban and rural areas. For more information Call Today Toll-Free 1-888-219-2560, Email: [email protected] or visit: www.OntarioClassifiedAds.com.

SERVICES

Have you become addicted to prescription medication? Drug & Alcohol Helpline1-800-565-8603www.DrugAndAlcoholHelpline.caAlso fi nd us at:Drug and Alcohol Helpline on Facebook or @ConnexOntario on Twitter

EMPLOYMENT OPPS.$$STUDENTS - ADULTS$$ Need extra income to help in month ends? Don’t need a regular work. Flexible schedule, easy work, stimulating. Sell delicious chocolate products. 1-800-561-2395JOURNEYMAN AUTOMOTIVE Service Technician(s) in Hanna A lber ta . Hanna Chrys ler L td . offers competi t ive wages from $32/hour, negotiable depending on experience. Bright, modern shop. Full-time permanent with bene-fits. Friendly town just 2 hours from major urban centres. More info at: hannachrysler.ca Fax 403-854-2845; Email: [email protected].

FOR SALE

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SAWMILLS from only $4,897 - 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.

PERSONALSTRUE PSYCHICS! For Answers call now 24/7 Toll Free 1-877-342-3036; Mobile #4486; http://www.true psychics.ca.DATING SERVICE. Long-term/short-term relationships, free to try! 1-877-297-9883. Talk with single ladies. Call #7878 or 1-888-534-6984. Talk now! 1-866-311-9640 or #5015. Meet local single ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+)A COLD & LONELY WINTER AHEAD? MISTY RIVER INTRODUC-TIONS can help you find that special someone. Ontario’s largest, most suc-cessful, back-to-basics matchmaking services. CALL TODAY (613)257-3531, www.mistyriverintros.com.

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PostedNovember 7

EasternRegion Ads included

This ad is to be printed by all participating Ontario papers

CL421683

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

THURS NOV 14 - Most things like new, including Pandora Jewelry, 3 watches, 2 great bikes: 1 Pacific Coast Chopper, 1CCM AX Model 21 speed, Coach ladies hand bag with matching wallet, 3 diamond rings, Italian decorative pcs, large popcorn machine, Igloo dog house, large kids outdoor play house, glass, china, crystal, collectables, lamps, dishes, 2 pressure washers, H.D. chop saw, furniture includes dining room suite, leather sofa, other good sofa set, also nice sofa bed, rattan 3 pc set, collection Marilyn Monroe pictures, occasional chairs, rocking chairs, plus much more to be sold to make room for Saturday sale.SAT, NOV 16 - Whirlpool fridge like new, 30” stove, auto washer, plus apt spin washer, 11 1/2 h.p. Roper riding mower like new, nice small convection oven, assortment small tables & book cases, tri-lites, floor lamps, bridge lamps, 8 place setting Royal Albert china “Old Country Rose” with extra pcs, glass, crystal, fancy china pcs, pictures, Gibbard dining room table with 6 chairs, maple double bed with matching dresser with mirror, excellent sofa set, old trunks, Lazy Boy chair, lawn & garden tools & furniture, old NHL hockey game in original box, old water pump, Dunken Phyfe drop leaf ext table with brass claw feet, 20’ alum ladder, Yard King snow blower with 29” cut electric start, 5 h.p. MTD shredder/chipper, wheel burrow, glider rock swivel rocker, Royal Doulton 8 place setting china, Royal Albert Petti Point pcs, Limoges, Silver serving pcs, crystal, fancy cups/saucers, fancy china pcs, hanging tapestry, desk, large quantity knick knacks, collectables, oil lamps, kitchen wares, small appliances, pictures, plus, plus.2 Large SalesTerms: Cash, Cheque with ID, Visa, M/C, Interac.

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

CELEBRATING 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS.

3 ESTATES 2 DAY SALETHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 @ 6:00PMSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 @10:00AM

CL43

5810

Waddingtons.ca/Cobourg

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

9 Elgin Street East, Cobourg LARGE 2 DAY ANTIQUE & COLLECTOR’S

AUCTION Saturday November 16th

Preview @ 9:30 a.m. Auction starting at 11:00 a.m.SATURDAY: Large Selection of Art Glass, Moorcroft,

Sterling & Silver-plate, Nippon Collection, Collection of Royal Doulton Figures, Cut Crystal, Collector’s Items, Clocks to include Regulators, Numerous Oils, Watercolours & Prints.

Large Selection Furniture to include: 2 Early Keyboard Instruments, Teak Wall Unit, Wicker, Walnut Dining Suite,

Mahogany Display Cabinet, Victorian Furniture, Corner Cabinet, Small Tables, Vilas Maple Desk, Chest of Drawers,

Upholstered Furniture, Decorative, Lighting & Rugs.

Sunday November 17th Preview @ 9:30 Auction Starting @ 11:00

SUNDAY: To Include: A Large Selection of Inuit Stone Carvings From

Areas of Cape Dorset, POV, Baker Lake & Northern Quebec. Further including a Large Selection of over 100 Prints, Stonecuts, Etchings & Artwork From Selected Artists.Giant 1/2 Price Indoor Yard Sale to Include

Furniture Watch the Website for Updates & Photos.

www.waddingtons.ca/cobourg

BROWSE OUR HOME FURNISHINGS CONSIGNMENT STORE

QUALITY ITEMS AT A FRACTION OF RETAIL.

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12 miles NORTH of Belleville on Highway 62 and turn EAST onto the Moria Road for 1 mile.OPTION # 1FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION AT 11:00 AM SUBJECT TO A REASONABLE RESERVE- Family owned business. 2600 SQ FT steel sided building on 425’ x 195’ lot. Building contains all necessities for a meat packing business including walk in freezers. Property has dug well water supply, propane heat., gravel parking area and washroom facilities. All chattels are included in the sale of the businessTERMS – $20,000 deposit day of sale by certified cheque made payable to Robert Sullivan and Sons Auctioneers Ltd- balance due in 30 days or upon agreed closing date. Viewing available by appointment- WILLIAM 613 395 9349OPTION # 2In the event that HASTINGS COUNTY MEAT PACKERS does not sell as an on going business all chattels will be sold by auction NOVEMBER 23RD AT 11:30 AM.Complete list of chattels available at www.sullivanauctions.comTERMS- CASH OR CERTIFIED CHEQUE- FOR OPTION 1OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

570 MOIRA ROAD, R.R.2 STIRLING, ONT.SATURDAY NOVEMBER 23RD AT 11:00 AM

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AUCTION SALEBUSINESS FOR SALE

BY PUBLIC AUCTIONHASTINGS COUNTY MEAT PACKERS

3 miles NORTH WEST of Picton on County Road 4 (Ben Gill Road) and turn onto Tripp Road for 1 mile.1930s walnut finish china cabinet, maple finish drop front desk with 3 lower doors, coffee and end tables, colonial Maple Chesterfield, antique glass, china and collectibles including depression glass, Tunstall bowl, toilet set pieces, cornflower crystal, sterling silver, mustache cups, Royal Albert China, cups and saucers, Union Jack flags, antique auto harp, Wade figurines, crocks, iron ware, silver flatware, hat pins, oil paintings, bedding, kitchenware’s, TOOLS-King 12” single surface planer, 36” wood lathe, portable air compressor, Mastercraft scroll saw, floor model drill press, miter saw, shop vac, radial arm saw, power tools, hand tools, rechargeables, toolbox, garden tools, cross cut saws, bicycles, White 19 hp riding lawn mower, single axle utility trailer, numerous other articles.TERMS - CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

169 TRIPP ROAD, RR# 8 PICTON, ONT.PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY

MONDAY NOVEMBER 18TH AT 11:00 AM

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AUCTION SALEESTATE OF BRUCE DAINARD

AUCTION SALE WED, NOVEMBER 20, 2013 AT 5:00 P.M.

DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE

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Kelvinator refrigerator, wooden dining table/2 leaves & 6 matching high back chairs, single pedestal kitchen table, chesterfield & chair, sofa table, coffee & end tables, dresser/ mirror, chests of drawers, plant tables, white wicker child’s rocker, qty. of glass & china, old prints & frames, several commemorative framed hockey prints, die cast Nascar cars, small shop tools & numerous other pieces.

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

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

AT WARNER’S AUCTION HALL12927 HWY.#2, JUST WEST OF COLBORNE

Gary E. Warner , Auctioneer905-355-2106

PERSIAN RUG AUCTIONSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH 12:00PM

NOTICE: Due to Embargos placed on Persian Gulf importers, they can no longer import quality hand knotted Persian rugs. Our importer who we have been selling quality rugs for 20 years will be changing his business. He has offered us an auction of these rugs from his warehouse

to our customers before things change. We will offer a selection of these quality hand made rugs in this sale which includes a variety of sizes, colours from 2’ x 4’ to 10’ x 14’, Including Tabriz, Mashad, Hamadan, Kerman, Shiraz, Ardebil, plus tribal pieces.All for sale to highest bidder. Terms: Cash, Cheque with ID, Visa, M/C, Interac

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Auctioneer: TOM HARRISON 613-379-1006 BERT NIBOURG 613-536-915711 Pleasant Dr., Selby, ON • 613-354-6260

www.selbyauctions.ca

Selby Livestock & Auctions Centre

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SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16, 2013 AT 11:00 AMBRED COW SALE

Selling herd for local farmer60 crossbred cows

some with calves on sideAll Bred Char.

Some stockers to be sold separateAll Springers will be preg checked.

Tues Nov 19th @ 6pmDoors open at 5:00pm

AUCTION SALE atRIVERSIDE AUCTION HALL

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

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

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

Auctioneer: Allen McGrath

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Parent Information

SessionWednesday, November 27

6 pmAt Loyalist, we recognize the important role that parents and other family members play in a student’s decision to pursue a college education.

Please join us and find out for yourself how a diploma or certificate can help your son or daughter reach their personal and career goals – or prepare for university.

Our enrolment advisors will provide you with information on our 65 full-time programs, superior student services and financial assistance options.

Call or email to book your spot – or to arrange for another time to speak with an Enrolment Advisor.

loyalistcollege.com(613) 969-1913 or 1-888-LOYALIST, ext. 2100

TTY (613) 962-0633 [email protected] Wallbridge-Loyalist Road, Belleville

Loyalist College… Close to home, far from ordinary.

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR

MARMORADrop-in MeMory Loss Information sessions meets every 3rd Thurs. of month at Marmora Caressant Care Retirement Home at 1pm. Contact 613-395-5018 for more information.

MarMora Legion: Music Novem-ber 16 Welcoming the hunters back.

St. pauL’S Anglican Church, 8 Burst-hall St, Marmora Community Supper, Tuesday, November 19, 5-7 p.m. Chicken pot pie, dessert, coffee & tea. Free Will offering. Everyone is welcome.

MarMora SociaL: Thursday, Nov 22, 43 Mathew Place. Seating from 11:30am. Lunch at 12pm. Open to seniors and adults with physical dis-abilities. Pre-register: 1-800-554-1564 if not already a member of the Marmora Social program.

MarMora Legion Bid Euchre every Monday starting at 1 p.m. Bingo every Monday at 7 pm

eucHre FriDayS, 7 p.m.,Deloro Hall. Please bring light lunch. (Organized by Marmora Crowe Valley Lions)

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

tHe aSpHoDeL/norwooD Historical Society will meet Tuesday, November 19 at 7 p.m. at the Norwood Legion

progreSSive eucHre Sunday Nov. 17, 1 pm, Norwood Curling Club. Admission $5.00/Person, Prizes For Top Scores. Refreshments Available

P.E. COUNTYaLbury FrienDSHip Group - Quilts for sale each Wed 10 am - 12 noon. Al-bury Church Rednersville Rd. Proceeds to local charities for women.

every tHurSDay night, Mixed Fun Darts Consecon Legion, 7 pm. Everyone welcome

32nD. annuaL Consecon Santa Claus Parade, Sunday November 17,1:00 pm

St. anDrew’S Anglican Church Roast Beef Supper, Ameliasburgh Town Hall, Sunday, November 17, 4-6 p.m. Adults $12 children 6-11yrs. $5. 613-968-3320

picton aFternoon Shout Sister Choir welcomes new members. Prac-

tices are Wednesdays, 2-4 p.m., St Mary Magdalene Church, 335 Main St, Picton. www.shoutsisterchoir.ca

STIRLINGweekLy MonDay Night Bingo, Upstairs of Stirling Arena. Cards on sale at 6:15pm. Starts at 6:50pm. Proceeds to support community projects. Sponsored by Stirling & District Lions Club.

StarLite HouSe Tour, Thursday, November 21, 4-9 pm. Tour of five homes plus Farmtown Park. Tickets $20. For info: 613-395-0015, 613-395-4037 or 613-395-6114 or www.farmtownpark.ca

StirLing anD District Horticultural Society is looking for new Members! In-formative monthly meetings, stimulating guest speakers, social connections and shared interests. Help beautify Stirling and area. Meetings 3rd Monday of the month, 7pm, Presbyterian Church, Mill St, Stirling. Annual membership $12.00. Barbara 613-395 9165, Sue 613-398-0220.

earLy Stage Memory Loss sup-port group meets every 3rd Wed. of month at Stirling Rotary Train Station at 2pm. Contact 613-395-5018 for more information.

cHriStMaS at Farmtown Park, Friday, November 22, 12-9pm, Saturday, November 23, 10am-6pm and Sunday November 24, 10am-2pm. Admission $5, children under 12 free. Includes refreshments.

TRENTONkaroke every third Friday in the

Lounge from 8-12 midnight, Legion Branch 110, Quinte St. Trenton.

tHe trenton Memorial Hospi-tal Auxiliary monthly board meeting, Monday, November 18, 1:30, 2nd floor boardroom at TMH. Current volunteers, public and anyone interested in volun-teering welcome.

trenton LionS Club 77 Campbell Street hosts a weekly Thursday Night Bingo. Cards on sale at 6pm regular program starts at 7pm. Everyone wel-come.

nov 16, Quinte Branch of Ontario Genealogical Society meeting. Speaker Glenn Wright with the topic of “Re-searching Canada’s War Dead 1885-1945”, Quinte West Public Library, 7 Creswell Dr, Trenton,1 pm. Everyone welcome. Info: www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~canqbogs/

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

FrienDS oF the Quinte West Library Book Sale, every Tues and Thurs and the last Sat of month, 10 am-1 pm. Accept-ing book donations as well. 25 cents to $1.50. Quinte West Public Library.

Quinte bay Cloggers, every Fri-day, 6:30-9:00 pm, hall at the Salvation Army, Dundas St, Trenton. All ages welcome, no experience necessary. First two nights are free. Info: Eve or Ozz at 613-966-7026

TWEEDbiD eucHre Tournament 3rd Sunday

of the month at Actinolite Recreation Hall 1 p.m. Lunch available.

tweeD Legion: November 14 - Mixed Shuffleboard in the Clubroom, 7:30. L.A. Bingo upstairs at 7:00 every-one welcome. November 15 - Friendly darts, 7:30. November 16 - Euchre,1-4 followed by a Meat Draw in the Club-room. Tickets $2 or 3 for $5. November 20 - No Mixed Pool. Monthly General Membership meeting at 7:30. New mem-bers are always welcome. Membership information 613-478-1865.

tweeD pubLic Library weekly events: Tuesdays: Play Bridge or Euchre, 12 - 3 pm. Beginners welcome. Pixel Hobby, 12-3 pm, Wednesdays: Play chess, 5:30-6:45. Beginner, intermedi-ate and advanced. Fridays: Learn how to make knitted teddy bears, 2:45-4:45 pm. Info: 613-478-1066.

TYENDINAGAStoney & the Sundance Band, Sat. Nov. 16, 8pm-12am, Orange Hall, York Rd. Bar and lunch.

Foot care, 4th Thursday of each month, Starts at 9am, Deseronto Lions Hall 300 Main St. Deseronto call 613-396-6591 for further details

MeaLS on Wheels Deseronto: Tues-day through Friday a hot meal delivered to your door around noon, for more in-formation call 613-396-6591

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

Continued from page B7

In Memoriam

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Winter ChecklistSlash heating costs by re-insulating anyuninsulated or poorly insulated areas

Keep cold (and rodents) out with new doors and windows in critical living areas

Buy wood pellets for as low as $4.59 per bag!

Let it snow!Let it snow!

Stay Warm.(AtayAtay

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From foundation to roof and from startto finish, we’re here to meet all your

building needs. We service contractors,home owners and farmers with

premium products and install services.No job is too small!

Winter can bring cold (and heating costs!) with a vengeance. Often, you can fight back with a few thoughtful, cost-effective investments for more effectively weatherproofing your home.

And Timber Top, your local Timber Mart building supplies centre, offers you the full line-up of products and services that you need to stay warm all winter. Not only do we sell, we’ll cheerfully do the dirty work to install—whether it’s insulation,doors and windows, siding or roofing.

Save! 25%off wall & ceilinginsulationR12 29¢ sf.R20 49¢ sf.R22 65¢ sf.Sale ends Nov. 30

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