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Your Town Magazines published by Endless Publications. Local, lifestyle, decor and small business. What is happening in our area, what's new and what you may not have know. It's about style, trends, and where to shop. Curl up in the hammock, with a favorite drink and enjoy.
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Demi, Semi and Permenant... WHAT?
PHoTo by kATelyn frAnssen
NEWCASTLETodaysummer/fAll 2013 WWW.yourToWnmAgAzines.c A
A V i eW ins ide clAr ingTon
There is lots to do if you Are PlAnning A sTAycATion
Say cHeese
Look inside!
TWo drAWs To enTer
2 NEWCASTLE Today summer/fAll 2013
Improving the Quality of Life• Complimentary hearing testing/ consultations
• Hearing instrument dispensary
• On-site repairs• Hearing instrument programming
• Evening/weekend appointments
• Out of office appointments
• Including retirement and nursing homes
• 3 year worry free program
• Custom ear protection • Battery specials• All insurance companies accepted
• ADP Vendor (Assistive Devices Program)
Nu-Life Hearing Centre is dedicated to improving ones quality of life by offering complete better hearing healthcare services catered to the individuals hearing needs; focusing on lifestyle adjustments to ensure the well being of our clients.
Contact us today for more information on our complete line of hearing protection
20%-40% Off*
MOtOrspOrts-CustOM fit hearing prOteCtiOn
*Discount is for ‘lab made’ products. Please note that appointments are required.
Nu-Life Hearing Centre 43 Ontario Street Bowmanville • 905-697-3838
www.nulifehearing.com • [email protected]
summer/fAll 2013 NEWCASTLE Today 3
MMotorcycle season is finally here! The days are getting longer, warm-er and for many enthusiasts; the motorbikes are out of storage and ready for another riding season. A motorcycle enthusiast myself, I too am excited and have been an-ticipating this year’s riding season. As your local Hearing Healthcare Professional, I would like to share some helpful/useful information in relation to motorcycles and hearing loss that will not only help prevent hearing loss but will also increase the pleasure in riding this season.
The most common misconcep-tion with motorcycles and hearing loss is that the noise created by the loud pipes of a bike is the cause of a hearing loss. Although we can all agree, most motorcycles are loud and standing beside one will make us plug our ears, it is not the noise the bike produces that is most damaging. Often referred to as “the silent killer”, the major contributor to hearing loss in the motorcycle industry remains the “wind noise.” “Wind noise” can be described as the amount of noise turbulence produced around the head while the rider is in motion. The con-sequences of exposure to “wind noise” results in irreversible hear-ing loss damage over a period of time. I have dedicated many hours educating the motorcycle industry on the negative impact and correla-
tion of hearing loss and riding a motorcycle. I have given lectures to motorcycle clubs, set up booths at motorcycle events and shows and have met some of the most inter-esting people. The fact is, at least 90% of these people have all expe-rienced symptoms of hearing loss, yet many aren’t aware of the dam-age that is being done.
In Ontario, according to the Ca-nadian Centre for Occupational Health and safety (CCOHS), any sound level about 85dB is damag-ing over an 8 hour period. For ev-ery 3dB of sound over 85dB, the maximum permissible exposure time is restricted to half. For ex-ample, 88dB of sound is damaging over 4 hours of exposure, 91dB of sound is damaging over 2 hours of exposure, etc. This puts riding a motorcycle at huge risk of hear-ing loss as “wind noise” at highway speeds can measure up to 116dB! At these levels the rider is not only fatiguing physically from the ex-cess noise exposure (commonly re-ferred to as “noise fatigue”), but it also puts him/her into a position of needing a hearing aid later in life.
If you are a rider and have ever experienced the following; ring-ing in ears after a day out on the road, feeling of being flush, head-aches, tired, feeling of ears being “plugged”, then you have experi-enced signs that you have dam-aged your hearing. So what can
The most common misconception with motorcycles and hearing loss is that the noise created by the loud pipes of a bike is the cause of a hearing loss.
Wind noise, the silent killerbe done to prevent hearing loss while riding? Earplugs. I cannot stress the importance of wearing hearing protection while riding. There are numerous options avail-able including foam disposables or custom fitted earplugs and can be purchased at many retail stores or hearing healthcare centres in your area. Wearing hearing protection can provide up to 32dB of noise reduction which will alleviate the uncomfortable symptoms of “noise fatigue” and most importantly pre-vent hearing loss. Practice these safety tips, and I am certain you will have a much more enjoyable riding season!
By Ryan Steckley H.I.S.
nnn
summer/fall 2013
Publisher & editior: Cory-lee maddock-stiles
GraPhiC desiGner: amanda fasken
[email protected] www.amandafasken.com
ContributinG PhotoGraPher:
Katelyn franssen
NEWCASTLETodayfrom the e d i To r
Summer and fall my two favorite seasons, and this summer we all
thought that it would never get here. While writing this editorial it took me down memory lane as a child in the summer. The anticipation to be out of school, and the bitter sweet good byes to friends you wouldn’t see until the new school year began in the fall.
The best place to be in the summer was at our trailer on Chemong Lake located in the Kawartha’s. It wasn’t very far to drive from home but as a child it felt like forever to get there. My most favorite memories were cre-ated there. My family made friends with other seasonal regulars, and the camping then was in a place that was set up like little village. It was like home away from home, only better especially in the summer. There were so many kids that spent the summer together swimming, boating, fish-ing, having campfires, and roasting marshmallows. I look back at it now and Mom didn’t have things that much different than at home. She was still cooking, doing dishes in a small wash basin in the dining tent, clean-
ing up the camp site and so forth. She never complained, she loved us and did what made us happy.
Dad taught me to fish, and to drive a boat. We played baseball, cut the wood for that evening’s campfire and we would walk up to the camp store and buy an ice cream cone. At supper time he would get the old barbeque going using the charcoal briquettes, which made the best tasting ham-burgers.
In our article about “Staycations” you will find all the great places you can plan your family’s summer mem-ories and fall memories. We are in-troducing two new regular columns called “The Beauty Spot” and “Food for Thought.” We also have our read-ers favorite feature “Things we Love.”
Thank you for making it possible to have a third edition of Newcastle Today and we welcome all of your comments.
Play Safe & Be Safe!
Cory-Lee Maddock-StilesEditor/PublisherEndless Publications (all rights reserved)[email protected]
the information contained in this publication is for general information purposes only. the information is provided by endless Publications and while we endeavor to keep the information up to date and correct, we make no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, suitability or availability with respect to the information, products, ser-vices, or related graphics contained in print or on the website for any purpose. any reliance you place on such information is therefore strictly at your own risk.in no event will we be liable for any loss or damage including without limitation, indirect or consequential loss or damage, or any loss or damage whatsoever arising from the publication or website. through our website you are able to link to other websites which are not under the control of endless Publications. We have no control over the nature, content and availability of those sites. the inclusion of any links does not imply any endorsement or verification by Endless Publications of the information contained within them.every effort is made to keep the website up and running smoothly. however, endless Publications takes no responsibility for, and will not be liable for, the web-site being temporarily unavailable due to technical issues beyond our control.
For advertising information contact:
905-441-7842www.yourtownmagazines.ca
YOUR TOWN
Magazines
4 NEWCASTLE Today summer/fAll 2013
nnn
summer/fAll 2013 NEWCASTLE Today 5
T A b l e o f c o n T e n T s
Summer/fall
For advertising information please contact [email protected]
Color Confused? THe beAuTy sPoT
8
10Say Cheesefood for THougHT
Wondering What to do this Summer and FallsTAycATions in clAringTon
13
You ARE What You Eat
eAT Well To be Well
9
Gotta have it THings We loVe
16 Save This Checklist
ProTecT your inVesTmenT
21Renew ReusePAinTing kiTcHen cAbineTs
24Is Today Your Monday? THe soluTion To long Term WeigHT loss
2528 Be Happy
leT your smile smile THrougH
Helmet Check, Gloves Check, Hearing Protection?Wind noise THe silenT killer
3
6 NEWCASTLE Today summer/fAll 2013
WIN Free HaIrcuts For a Year
Maximum of six haircuts for the year. Not redeemable towards any other offers.
fill in your ballet and take to hysthairia salon & spa across from no frills newcastle.
one entry per person. draw to be held on august 31/13. must be the original contest form.
name__________________________________________________________
address________________________________________________________
Phone____________________ email________________________________
t t t t
Heritage is a women’s fashion boutique located in Historic Downtown Bowmanville that offers a beautiful mix of fashions that are on trend from fabulous designers and popular lines. At Heritage, key trends are offered in dresses, seasons ‘must have’ tops, denim, handbags, footwear and accessories.
23 KING ST E, BOWMANVILLE • (905) 623-5515MON - FRI 10 - 6 • SAT 9 - 5 • SUN 11- 4
Heritage Boutique is your ultimate style destination!
summer/fAll 2013 NEWCASTLE Today 7
WIN a LoNg Board
from
fill in your ballet and take to Jake’s in downtown bowmanville.
one entry per person. draw to be held on september 1/13. must be the original contest form.
name______________________________________
address___________________________________
Phone_______________ email________________
361 King Ave. East Newcastle (905) 987-1258
Locally owned and operated with the brands you & your
pet will love
Visit our Pet Care Experts at:
www.petvalu.com
TM Trademark used under license.
SAVE
Exp August 31, 2103. Not to be combined
with any other offers. For Newcastle
location only.
10% offoff your purchase
Sabrina RoballoCertified FIS, CAN FIT PROLicensed Zumba® Instructor
905-244-5160
www.fffuzion.com
We offer fun and educational recreational dance programs and motivational and fun dance-fitness fused classes that will leave you empowered to achieve your fitness goals!
Move, Groove...
Dance your body into shape!
Move, Groove...
Dance your body into shape!
The Old Newcastle House presents their Saturday Night Dinner Special. When your dish is presented, the first sense that is awakened is the tantalizing aroma coming from the seafood. The presentation and care that is put into plating this dish is with obvious passion. The 10 oz strip loin is rest-ing on garlic mashed potatoes, and draped with pan seared shrimp and bordered with seared scallops. It is so beautiful you almost don’t want to destroy the work of art in front of you.
But of course, it’s much too delectable to resist.
aW
WItH nIcky c. Owner of HystHaIRia
Salon & Spa
When I’m at the salon getting my hair done, I hear the stylists talking about Semi, Demi and Permanent Hair Color. What is the difference, and how do I know what’s right for me?
Hi there Color Confused, I know sometimes coloring your
hair can seem very confusing. For Hair Stylists the choice between Semi, Demi and Permanent Color is quite simple. There are a few ques-tions we ask to decide what color is best for our client. 1) Are we going lighter or darker? 2) How much gray do we need to cover? And 3) do we mind seeing a regrowth line (roots)? If we are going to lighten natural hair or need to cover 50% or more gray hair then we will use Permanent Color which contains ammonia, or NEW similar ingredients. There is a visible regrowth line as this type of color grows out! If we are staying at the clients same tone or going dark-er and we have less than 50% gray to get rid of we can apply a Demi Color. Demi-permanent hair color deposits the chosen color into the hair shaft without making any chemical chang-es to the natural hair. The absence of ammonia in demi coloring makes it unable to lighten the hair. And al-
though it won’t be able to completely cover gray hair, it will do a great job at blending grays away into natural color. With very little visible grow out Demi Color is a low maintenance hair color choice. Finally there is Semi Color or toners that wash out over a period of time usually 4 to 6 weeks, depending upon the quality of color and the porosity of your hair. Because semis have no ammonia or peroxide they will not cover gray or lighten, but they are actually very condition-ing to the hair, sort of like the color that thinks it’s a conditioner!
I hope this helps the next time you’re faced with a hair color choice at the salon!
Pro Tip: Got chlorine or a product buildup in your hair? Sprinkle house hold baking soda into your shampoo next time and give your hair a deep clean!
Do you have a question for Nicky? Send your questions to [email protected].
Sprinkle house hold baking
soda into your shampoo next time
and give your hair a deep clean!
Color Confused
8 NEWCASTLE Today summer/fAll 2013
summer/fAll 2013 NEWCASTLE Today 9
DDid you know that many of to-day’s chronic diseases including cancer, diabetes, and heart dis-ease are due to an undesirable inflammatory response? Con-tributors to this chronic inflam-mation are stress, lack of exer-cise, toxins, injury, and DIET. At a national level the consump-tion of health promoting food is grossly inadequate while the consumption of food that pro-motes a pro-inflammatory state is staggering. Some examples of
foods that perpetuate this in-flammation include processed foods, wheat flour, white sugar, high fructose corn syrup, mar-garine/shortening, palm ker-nel oil, sunflower oil, safflower oil, red meats, and dairy. Many of these are high in omega-6 which the body requires, how-ever getting too much omega-6 and not enough omega-3 cre-ates a problem. The healthy ra-tio of omega-6:omega-3 is less then 4:1 whereas the average
The good news is that by changing our eating patterns, we can shift our make-up from a diseased state to a healthy being.
By DR. Sean BROWn B.Sc., B.S., D.c. & DR. WaISze BROWn B.Sc.(HOnS), B.S., D.c.
Eat Well to be Well
N King Ave. E.
Mill
St.
Bea
ver
St.
FOO
DLA
ND
Brown & BrownFAMILY CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE
Dr. Sean R. Brown, B.Sc., D.C.Dr. Waisze Brown, B.Sc., (Hons.), D.C.
Motor Vehicle & Work Related Injuries Welcome
On Site Registered Massage Therapist
NEW PATIENTS always welcome!
905.987.988097 KING AVE., E.,
UNIT #102, NEWCASTLE
Chiropractic CareAcupuncture
Sports InjuriesCosmetic Acupuncture
Custom Orthotics
Open Monday to Saturday(Morning & evening
appointments available)
www.brownandbrownchiropractic.com
conTinues on PAge 22
10 NEWCASTLE Today summer/fAll 2013
bT
WItH DIana StepHenSOn
Owner of Dee’s Harvest table
The first weekend of this past June saw the 3rd Great Canadian Cheese Fes-tival in Picton,Ontario. The largest gathering of Canadian cheesemakers with their wares on display for the public to sample. From the incredible Avonlea Clothbound Cheddar of PEI to Comox Brie from British Columbia there were over a 100 cheeses repre-senting every province. An impressive contingent of fromageries from Que-bec with such an incredible variety to sample that it made my head spin; or maybe that was the Waupoos Cider.
The main event that I had come to the festival for was the Tutored Tast-ing class ‘Ontario Takes on the World’, a sampling of award winning Ontario cheeses that have brought our prov-ince respect among international cheesemakers and aficionados. I have to admit I expected to see 7 different cheddars on my plate but to my sur-prise only one traditional cheddar was to be found, a 5 year old from Black River. Rounding out the plate was a fresh creamy Burrata from Quality Cheese in Vaughn; Brigitte a sheep milk cheese made by Best Baa Dairy of Fergus; Nosy Goat of Camelot from Upper Canada Cheese in Jordan Station; Handegg, a rustic Swiss style
from Gunn’s Hill Artisan Cheese; Az-zuro di Buffala, a blue cheese made from water buffalo milk by Glengarry Fine Cheese in Lancaster; and Tania, a sheep’s milk cheese made by Mar-iposa Dairy of Lindsay. The quality of these cheeses was undeniable and even though I have never been a fan of goat cheese the Nosy Goat of Camelot has changed my mind. I will also be searching out the Tania Lenberg Farms Classic Reserve from Mariposa Dairy next time I’m in Lindsay.
Sadly you won’t find many of these cheeses on your supermarket shelf. As many of the cheeses are small batch artisanal creations you will only find them at cheese boutiques and gourmet food markets, or at the production site. That being said watch the deli counter at your local market as many Ontario cheesemakers are producing some of their products in quantities that allow for regional distribution. Of course a road trip to any of these Ontario chee-semakers is a great staycation. Gour-met markets and cheese boutiques will also have a variety of artisanal Ontar-io cheeses which would make a great cheese plate for your next party.
When purchasing artisanal cheese, remember not to be deterred by price,
When purchasing artisanal cheese,
remember not to be deterred by price, these
are cheeses created with high quality
ingredients and labour intensive methods.
Good ThinGs Grow Mold in onTario
conTinues on PAge 12
summer/fAll 2013 NEWCASTLE Today 11
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Let us build your website so you canupdate it yourself!We can help. We create custom, content management sites that are easy to maintain. We take the time to review what your business needs and how best to promote your business online. And if you don’t seem to have enough time to update your site, we can do that too. Give us a call – you’ll be glad you did! – A proud member of the Newcastle Chamber of Commerce
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12 NEWCASTLE Today summer/fAll 2013
these are cheeses created with high quality ingredients and labour intensive methods. Also keep in mind that a high qual-ity artisanal cheese is more sa-tiating in smaller quantities be-cause the flavour is richer and more complex so a little goes a long way. More of the food dollars you spend on Ontario artisanal cheeses will support the local agricultural economy and its counterparts, compared to the factory made national brands. Only buy what you
plan on eating as many cheeses need to be consumed before prolonged storage in your re-frigerator destroys their flavour.
If I have peaked your inter-est in artisanal cheeses check out allyouneedischeese.ca and cheeselover.ca for maps of cheesemakers, recipes and in-formation. For a list of Can-ada’s Grand Prix winners visit dairyfarmers.ca/grandprix an easy way to create a shopping list for that cheese platter your guests won’t soon forget.
conTinued from PAge 10
M O N - T H U R S 1 0 - 6 • F R I 1 0 - 8 • S A T 9 - 5 • S U N 1 1 - 4
Jake’s is truly a breath of fresh air when it comes to offering West Coast inspired fashions from an array of different brands. We offer a large selection of surf & skate lifestyle products.
1 7 K I N G S T E , B O W M A N V I L L E • ( 9 0 5 ) 6 2 3 - 6 5 8 9
Make sure to check us out on Facebook and Instagram for all the
latest news and arrivals!
3400 HWY 35/115, NEWCASTLE, ON 905-987-1022
FOR COMPLETE AND EXPERT REPAIRS
TO ALL MAKES AND MODELS
Established since 1995Licensed Mechanics
Four wheel alignments
Air conditioningMotorhomes
Safety’s & Annual Inspections
summer/fAll 2013 NEWCASTLE Today 13
IIt’s more common for people to plan their summer holidays com-prised of day trips in their local area. This idea has become more popular in the recent years as costs to travel have increased, and dis-posable income has decreased. Job loss and other financial hardships can be a contributing factor. Rath-er than spending more money than necessary, and the time it takes to travel many people are finding all the fun and relaxation is right in their back yard. If you live in Clarington you are a very lucky resident. We have so many activities for families to enjoy and in this article we are going to cover almost everything you can do. Consider it your personal Stay-cation planner.
When you are planning your Staycation treat it like a travelling vacation. Get out a calendar and
decide as a family when and where you are going. Set a budget just as you normally would and plan out the daily activities including the budget for food. Unlike a travelling vacation you can pack a picnic with your family as there is several places you can stop and eat while out.If you and your family consider yourself thrill seekers you can ex-perience Tree Top Trekking at the Ganaraska Forest. We were hon-ored to experience the adventure first hand hosted by General Man-ager and Marketing Manager Mike Stiell. Deciding to go climbing was something I was very nervous about. You see I don’t like to climb a ladder with more than three steps on it, and I understood there were courses as high as 70 feet off the ground. Tree Top Trekking is situ-ated on 10 acres within the 11,000 acre Ganaraska Forest. From
If you and your family consider yourself thrill seekers you can experience Tree Top Trekking at the Ganaraska Forest.
By cORy-lee MaDDOck-StIleS
Staycation's in Clarington
PHoTo by kATelyn frAnssen
PHo
To b
y kA
Tely
n f
rAn
ssen
14 NEWCASTLE Today summer/fAll 2013
Newcastle it only took us 15 min-utes to get there but it seems as though you are miles and miles away. At the clubhouse you are se-cured in a harness and helmet be-fore heading up to the forest. Walk-ing through the beautiful path to the orientation spot I kept asking myself why would someone so ter-rified of height’s actually want to do this and I felt my heart begin to beat louder and faster. I was sure Mike and Katelyn (my photogra-pher) noticed and were just being polite in not saying anything. Each climber is required to go through a twenty minute interactive orienta-tion so you understand how to use the equipment, and show you are able to pull yourself up. Tree Top Trekking offers six courses from beginner to expert. They include zip lines, aerial games, log bridges, hammock nets, cable traverses and so much more. We sat down with Mike to learn what to expect from being a climber at Tree Top Trek-king. “Each course is on a graduat-ed system, and the guide will watch to see how comfortable each climb-er is with each game before they move on to the next course.” “Each course is challenged by choice, and we like when a climber’s push their limit’s if they choose”. “There are different levels of guides, and all of our staff start out as ground guide and work their way up to an aerial guide, and then a rescue guide.” “So if there is a climber that is really hav-ing difficulty the rescue guide can either tow them out of the course or lower them to the ground.” “There is also a lead guide on every shift, to oversee all of the other guides. The Ganaraska location is proud of their claim to fame as they have the most challenging course namely the Tim-berwolf. This course boasts some of the hardest and highest games in Ontario. Many climbers that enjoy
this extreme challenge will travel to the Ganaraska location just to say they experienced and completed Timberwolf.
Contacting the park in advance to reserve your adventure ensures you won’t be disappointed. If you are planning a larger group of peo-ple contact a couple of weeks in advance as there are options in the packages available. They also offer different packages which include season passes which are good for all the parks, day passes are used where you purchased them. There are school rates, camping group rates, and a comprehensive corpo-rate team building program. The park will also host birthday parties and can arrange catering too if your group requires.
Planning your “Staycation” with Tree Top Trekking you can make a day of it. On the weekends there is also an outfitter from Maple Cre-cent Farms that host horseback riding as a combined package with Tree Top Trekking. Pack a lunch, bring your camera and make your memories. And yes, I did conquer my fear of heights.
For more information contact Tree Top Trekking at
1-855-280-0900 1-905-797-2000
[email protected] www.treetoptrekking.com
The Ganaraska location is proud
of their claim to fame as they have the most
challenging course Timberwolf.
PHoTo by kATelyn frAnssen
PHoTo by kATelyn frAnssen
summer/fAll 2013 NEWCASTLE Today 15
Clarington has amazing bike trails that connect all of our Communities and there are many spots that are bike friendly. If you are a family looking for adventure you can take the water trail path. Have a safe ride by being prepared. Check your bike for func-tioning brakes, correct air pressure, tire pump, lights, and reflector lights. And don’t forget the helmets. We also have well groomed hiking trails that are well marked and mapped. Orono offers a trail through Crown land that covers about 30 kilometers of hiking and mountain biking trails. If you en-ter at the Taunton Road end you can view the information about the trail at the Wilmot Creek Outdoor Edu-cation Centre. Newcastle also offers lake front trails that lead to the Samuel Wilmot Trails. There is also the memo-rial forest sponsored and planted by the Lions Club.
Fishing is also favorite activity in Clar-ington and we have first-rate trout and salmon fishing. There are creeks, and marshes just begging for you to throw your line in, and of course there are many easy access points to Lake Ontar-io. Don’t forget to bring a picnic and be sure of having all the necessary tackle, and equipment including sunscreen
and bug spray. Some of the local fish in-clude Rainbow Trout and Brown Trout can be found in creeks in the fall and in Lake Ontario all year. Chinook salmon can be found in our creeks from August to October. Coho Salmon is found in our creeks in the fall also. Although the best time to catch them is from June to August. Lake Trout is found in Lake Ontario close to the shoreline in late fall. We also have Pan fish, Northern Pike, Smallmouth Bass, and Large-mouth Bass….happy fishing.
Our rich and luscious agriculture has been a gift to our area. We are blessed to have the opportunity to visit, shop and learn at our interactive farms. We have local fruit and vegetable growers that have been providing our area and surrounding areas with farm fresh and locally grown produce for generations. There are activities available to you and your family from summer to fall which include haunted mazes, old fashioned donuts and apple pressing. There are pumpkin patches, pick your own, and wagon rides.
You can learn more about what is available through Clarington Tourism which is open to us year round. www.clarington-tourism.ca.
We are blessed to have the opportunity to visit, shop and learn at our interactive farms.
16 NEWCASTLE Today summer/fAll 2013
things we l o V e
Four legged plush for your four legged friends. For the love of all these charac-ters. Find them at Pet Value in Newcastle.
What’s an outfit without the accessories. All us girls love them. Find these at Cactus Clothing Company in Bowmanville.
Long boards are something cool. We love that Jakes in Bowmanville makes it easy for us to find them.
We love how Dermalogica has you covered. For a effective and complete skin care line find it at HystHAIRia Salon and Spa in Newcastle.
Cuff bracelets in many colours and designs. We love the edgy de-sign and how it com-pliments any outfit. Find them at Heritage Clothing Boutique in Bowmanville.
Fresh baked goods and custom image cakes. We love the look, the scrumptious smell, and you will too at Foodland in Newcastle.
Ray-Ban sunglasses are always in style no matter the season. We love them. Find them at Newcastle Eye Care.
summer/fAll 2013 NEWCASTLE Today 17
Lightweight and flex-ible watering hose. We love how easy it is to carry around and how compact it is. Find it at Rona in Newcastle.
Furniture isn’t made like this anymore. A mix-ture of solid mahogany and veener from the late 1930’s early 40’s. We love this because of the heirloom quality. Find your finish at Gentle Hands Restoration.
Resolution class with a room full of motivated women. We love the energy. Find this at Curves in Newcastle.
The only outdoor patio in Newcastle, we love it!
Contact Lorie for the scents of the Season. We love it when our house smells like we baked all day.
Truameel - This works at the source of the pain. It is effective in muscle pain, joint pain, and bruising . We love it be-cause it doesn’t have a strong unpleas-ant odor and it’s a great alternative to conventional pain medication. Find it at Brown & Brown Family Chiropractic.
We love to dance. FunDance Fitness Fuzion teaches Ballroom and Latin. You can learn in a group or in private.
We LOVE everything home-made, like this homemade soup, scone and harvest salad. Of course the dressing is home-made too. The perfect lunch, find it at Dee’s Harvest Table.
We love that seniors in our community have their own special day. Find seniors day advertised at Shoppers Drug Mart.
18 NEWCASTLE Today summer/fAll 2013
Serving Newcastle, Bowmanville and surrounding area.
Your Hometown Store
Darryl & Irene Sim
welcome you to
BAKERY
DELI
We are 50 years young. Come join us for
the party!!
Family owned and operated
Ask About Our Delivery
Service
Open 24 hours “We are here when
you need us”
A menu that changes with the seasons, the use of fresh local ingredients and a box full of genuine family recipes, makes dining at Dee’s Harvest Table an
incredible, local culinary experience.
106 King Ave., E., Newcastle ON | 905-446-0145Tues-Fri. 11-8 | Sat. 11-9
Visit our website to view our seasonal menu:www.deesharvesttable.com LIKE Dee’s Harvest Table on Facebook to get more
information and watch for more events in the planning.
We are hosting many fun events this summer!
it’s just like coming home
nnJuly 20th
Cheesus, it’s hot!
July 27th Sweet Tea and
Sourdough
August 3rd Roots and Hearths
August 10th Blues and Berries
August 17th Madhatter Tea Party
August 24th Merry, Merry, How Did Our Garden Grow
August 31st Fair Thee Well
summer/fAll 2013 NEWCASTLE Today 19
[email protected] www.facebook.com/franssenphotography
T:E:
[email protected] www.facebook.com/franssenphotography
T:E:
All of your home maintence and renovations need under one roof
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Above All Property MaintenanceClimate Control
Enviroshield Spray FoamFresco Property Maintence
Guardian SecurityMaplewood PaintingPro-Design & BuildPure Rich Design
Ramos Garage DoorsTrough Doctor Eavestrough
summer/fAll 2013 NEWCASTLE Today 21
BBuying a home is one of the largest in-vestments most Canadians will make. We hear it all the time. These seasonal maintenance tips provided by the Ca-nadian Mortgage and Housing Cor-poration will not only help protect your investment, they can also save you thousands in replacement costs, provide a cost savings on utilities and better overall living conditions for you and your family. Some maintenance should be performed on a regular ba-sis, such as making sure your air vents, in and out, are clear of debris and reg-ularly checking your house for safety hazards.
For a comprehensive checklist visit the CMHA website at: www.cmhc-schl.gc.ca
Tips recommended by CMHA
Summer maintenance checkliSt
□ Monitor your basement humidity and maintain humidity below 60%
□ Clean or replace air-conditioning and ventilation system filters if necessary
□ Check basement pipes for condensa-tion and, if necessary, take action such as reducing humidity and, or insulate your cold water pipes
□ Check that your basement floor drain has water and refill if necessary
□ Deep clean your carpets and rugs□ Vacuum your bathroom fan grille□ Disconnect and clean the duct to your
clothes dryer and the exterior vent hood□ Check exterior wood siding and trim
for signs of deterioration, clean and re-pair or replace where necessary
□ Check for smooth functioning of win-dows and doors, and lubricate if re-quired.
□ Inspect caulking and weather stripping around all windows and doors, replace if needed
□ Sand and touch up paint on windows and doors
□ Remove any plants or roots that con-tact your siding or brick. Check for overhanging tree branches that may need to be removed.
□ From the ground, check the condition of your roof and note any sagging or shingles that may need to be replaced.
□ Repair driveway, walkways and dam-aged steps
Fall maintenance checkliSt
□ Have your furnace or heating system serviced by a qualified service compa-ny as recommended by the manufac-turer
□ Disconnect your furnace and check your fan belt for wear; clean your fan blades of any dirt build up
□ Check chimneys for obstructions and nests
□ Vacuum baseboard heaters to remove dust
□ Remove grilles on forced air systems and vacuum inside ducts
□ Turn ON gas furnace pilot light, set
Better overall living conditions for you and your family.
thermostat to heat and raise tempera-ture to ensure furnace is operating properly
□ Check to see that the ductwork lead-ing to and from the heat recovery is in good shape and that joints are tight
□ Check smoke, carbon monoxide and security alarms and replace batteries
□ Replace window screens with storm windows
□ Cover outside of air conditioning units
□ Ensure your ground level slopes away from the foundation wall
□ Clean leaves from eavestrough and roof and test downspouts
□ Drain and store outdoor hoses. Close the interior valve to the outdoor hose connection and drain your exterior faucet
WRItten By kRIS tItuSOWneR/One StOp HOMe SHOp
Protect your Investment
22 NEWCASTLE Today summer/fAll 2013
119 King Ave. W.Newcastle
(905) 987 - 4200www.theoldnewcastlehouse.com
MEGA MONDAYS
WEDNESDAY WING DAY
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
TUESDAY KIDS EAT FREE
THURSDAY LADIES NIGHT
MOTT’S CAESAR
SUNDAYS
The reno’s are
finished and we
have an exciting
new menu!!
The patio is open and the party has started!
North American diet is as high as 25:1. This unhealthy imbalance greatly increases the body’s pro-inflammato-ry state thus increasing the risk of the above mentioned chronic diseases.The good news is that by changing our eating patterns, we can shift our make-up from a diseased state to a healthy being. The first thing we need to do is to dramati-cally reduce or eliminate the previously mentioned foods and increase our fruit and vegetable intake. The average meal should be 75% vegeta-bles and 25% protein. Then add in foods that are high in omega-3s such as salmon, sar-dines/herring, black cod, flax seed, and hemp seed. Anoth-
er option is to take a fish oil supplement with vitamin E. Cruciferous vegetables such as cabbage, bok choy, broc-coli, and cauliflower are full of vitamins and phytochem-icals that help fight chronic disease. The nightshade vege-tables like potatoes and egg-plant should be minimized due to their pro-inflammato-ry properties. Spices that also fight disease include ginger, turmeric, garlic, cilantro, and cinnamon. Finally, a good multivitamin, CoQ10, and glucosamine are also all great additions. If you would like more advice on how to im-prove your health through diet contact Brown and Brown Family Chiropractic.
conTinued from PAge 9
905-213-3688 Durhammortgage.com Ltd. Reg #10231 Each office is independently owned and operated.
· Buying or selling?· Mortgage up for Renewal?· Questions regarding your existing Mortgage?· Switch your mortgage with no fees?· Should I redo my mortgage with the great rates
available now?Maybe it is time for a Mortgage Check-Up!
www.durhammortgage.com/scockburn [email protected] • 67 Old Kingston Road, Ajax
SANDY COCKBURN, AMPMortgage Agent Lic# M08001887
It’s not just about finding the perfect house...It’s about finding the perfect mortgage too!
summer/fAll 2013 NEWCASTLE Today 23
Buying or selling your home can be one of the most important decisions
you will ever make.
At Royal Service Realty we provide the highest possible level of professional service combined with a friendly, personal approach. We are committed to treating each and every client like royalty.
Our experience and expertise will make your transition a smooth one. We invite you to visit our location,
or give us a call - but be prepared to be treated royally!
ROYAL SERVICE! ROYAL RESULTS!
Janice ParishBroker of Record
905-987-1033 118 King Ave. E. Newcastle
roya l ser v ice .ca
Allin’s Orchard & Country Market
“We’re ‘ALL IN’ it for the apples”
Open from mid-August until the end of DecemberThey can also be found at many different farmers markets including Oshawa, Gravenhurst, Lindsay, Peterborough & Newcastle. Allin’s produces 26 varieties of apples including half a dozen heritage varieties and four varieties of pears. We also grow peaches & cream and yellow sweet corn, tomatoes, five kinds of squash, fall ornamentals, and more. You will also find jams, honey, syrups, cider, apple butter, fudge, assorted tarts, and more available in store.
Irene and Brian welcome you to the orchard, a family farm for over 50 years.
On your way to cottage country,
please visit us at...3479 Concession Rd. 3
Newcastle, On905-987-2295
24 NEWCASTLE Today summer/fAll 2013
I have always lived my life by
the motto “Reduce, Reuse,
Recycle”. New isn’t always better.
By DaRlene BlaDeS
GGolden Oak Cupboards are passé and lately a lot of people are updating their kitchens with the bright, modern, clean look of painted cabinets.
Replacing or refacing your kitchen cabinets can cost an arm and a leg. Are you really getting a better kitchen than you have now? Look at the construction of the cabinets and doors. I have always lived my life by the motto “Reduce, Re-use, Recycle”. New isn’t always better.
We have seen some incredible trans-formations. A new backsplash and countertop helps too if the kitchen is really dated. Some kitchens are almost unrecognizable with painted doors, new backsplash and new countertops. This is
a whole lot cheaper than replacing a new kitchen. Sometimes we work together with cabinet makers and customers can incorporate a new pantry into an exist-ing kitchen or a set of pot drawers.
Gentle Hands Restoration has been painting kitchen cabinet doors and drawers for about nine years. Here are our procedures:• We pick up the doors and drawers af-
ter the customer has removed all of the hardware.
• We ask that the customer number all of the doors.
• Doors have memories and like to go back in the same spot.
Painting Kitchen Cabinets
905-987-5512 www.gentlehandsrestoration.ca
Competitive pricing with a gentle touch...
GentlehandsFurniture Restoration
Why Reface or Replace when painting can
transform your Kitchen.
Let us paint your doors and drawers.....
Carcass/cabinet painting by ‘Back to Life Furniture’.
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summer/fAll 2013 NEWCASTLE Today 25
HHow many diets have you tried only to ‘throw in the towel’ within a few weeks? How many gyms have you joined and found you lost the mo-tivation to show up after the first month? You are not alone. Nearly 85% of women who join a gym or start a diet fail within a few weeks. We all know that we need to eat a balanced diet and we know that regular exercise is a part of a healthy lifestyle, yet we fail to stick with it.
Effective weight loss should be looked at with a “3-legged stool’
approach: 1.Exercise 2.Meal Plan-ning 3.Coaching. Combining all three components provides the foundation and support you need for long term success. So, what kind of exercise is required? What does meal planning look like? What is a coach?
Exercise: Strength training is crucial while
losing weight to maintain meta-bolically active muscle mass. Even at rest, one pound of muscle burns up to 50 calories per day. With
Many long term dieters still have the ‘eat less, weigh less’ mentality and this is why so many fail.
By catherine peterson, Certified PTS, Certified NWS
The Solution to Long Term Weight Loss
905.987.122380 King Ave. East, Newcastle, ON
www.newcastlecurves.com
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26 NEWCASTLE Today summer/fAll 2013
R905-987-0570 | www.lhrca.ca92 King Avenue East, Newcastle225 King Avenue East (effective Sept. 1)
We are moving and look forward to serving our present and future clients at our
new location. We are right across from the Esso Station, look for our sign.
See you at our new location September 1st.
We offer many professional services which can be
tailored to address diverse financial needs:
n Au d i t i n g n Accounting
n Business stArt up
n personAl tAxes
n corporAte tAxes
n estAte tAxes
n Bookkeeping services including pAyroll And Hst
I am dedicated and committed to
the community and want to make my
place in Newcastle permanent.
To Say ThanksDDear Clients and Friends,
The past three years have been excit-ing since I became part of the New-castle community. Providing residents and businesses with accounting and tax services has been such a pleasure, allowing me the opportunity to meet and be welcomed by so many people. During this busy time my involvement as treasurer on the Clarington Board of Trade has given me further insight into what a vibrant part Newcastle plays in the thriving Municipality of Clar-ington. I am dedicated and committed to the community and want to make my place in Newcastle permanent.
I want to share the exciting news of our move to our own building still within the heart of Newcastle. We will be moving just down the street from
our currently leased location, to 225 King Avenue East.
Watch for our renovations to the small bungalow over the summer. My dedicated work crew will be made up of my dad, my husband and my two children.
It will be business as usual over the summer but we will be officially mov-ing and open for business at the new location September 3.
We will continue our commitment to providing you with quality finan-cial services with personalized care for many years to come.
With warm regards,
Leslie Ray
summer/fAll 2013 NEWCASTLE Today 27
• Hearing Testing• All Make Hearing Aid Service• Virtually Invisible Hearing Aids• Custom Ear Plugs
• Authorized Provider for Veterans Affairs, Blue Cross, WSIB, Sunlife, Greenshield and many more
‘independently owned and operated’
Many people are aware that their hearing has deteriorated but are reluctant to seek help. Perhaps they don’t want to acknowledge the problem, are embarrassed by what they see as a weakness, or believe that they can “get by” without using a hearing aid. And, unfortunately, too many wait
years, even decades, before get-ting treatment.
But time and again, research demonstrates the considerable negative social, psychological, cognitive and health effects of untreated hearing loss... with far-reaching implications that go well beyond hearing alone.
Studies have linked untreated hearing loss to:
• Irritability, negativism and anger • fatigue, tension, stress and de-
pression • avoidance or withdrawal from
social situations
• impaired memory and ability to learn new tasks
• reduced job performance and earning power
Hearing loss is not just an ail-ment of old age. It can strike at any time and any age, even child-hood. If you think you or a loved one suffers from hearing loss, don’t delay another day. Visit us in Newcastle or Port Hope and take the first step toward a world of better hearing.
For more information visitwww.soundhearing.ca and www.betterhearing.org
1. Do you have trouble following conversations when two or more people are talking at the same time?
2. Do people complain that you turn the TV volume up too high?
3. Do you have trouble hearing in a noisy background?
4. Do people you talk to seem to mumble (or not speak clearly)?
If you answered “YES” to any of these questions, you could
have hearing loss.
Call us today. We can help!
TAKE THE TEST
Hear Better. Live Life.
Over one million Canadians have a hearing
related disability
Could you be one of them?
DID YOU KNOW...
Port Hope - 118 Walton Street905-885-9601
Newcastle - #3 - 97 King Ave., East905-446-HEAR (4327)
Statistics Canada
Welcome to sound Hearing solutions
Newcastle and Port Hope’s Full time Hearing centre
28 NEWCASTLE Today summer/fAll 2013
Too many people believe that
dentures are good for 20 years. This
couldn’t be further from the truth.
Steve Bruno DDProvided by Dentsply Canada
IIf you have been wearing the same dental prosthesis for more than five years with-out having it checked by your denturist, you are running unnecessary risks. Too many people believe that dentures are good for 20 years. This couldn’t be fur-ther from the truth.
The removable prosthesis is made of a hard, rigid material. Your face, mouth and jaw, on the other, change over the years. Because it cannot adapt to these changes and because artificial teeth wear down with time, prosthesis cannot do it’s job effectively for more than about five years. This reality can have devastating
consequences that are often invisible and imperceptible to the wearer of a worn-out denture.
Here is a short list of the most harmful pos-sible effects suffered by wearers of prosthesis more than five years old.
Dentures that are too old can make you look older than you are:
Dentures grow old faster than you do. When you don’t have teeth, your gums have shrunk and your denture has pulled back onto your mouth. This creates the “sunken” look around your mouth.
Let your smile shinethrough
43 Ontario St, Bowmanville • 905-623-9898 • www.claringtondentureclinic.ca
Our primary objective is to offer patients comfort and ease while educating them on their denture and post care instruction. My staff and I stand ready to work with you and appreciate any
opportunity to assist our community in a reason to smile!
Steve Bruno, DD Denture Specialist
Fabrication of Complete & Partial Dentures
Same Day Relines & Repairs
Implant Support DenturesSoft Comfort Liners
Insurance Plans Accepted
Free Consultations & House Calls AvailableEvening & Weekend HoursEmergency Appointments
conTinues on PAge 30
summer/fAll 2013 NEWCASTLE Today 29
• When we get the doors and drawers back to the shop, we wash them thor-oughly with tsp and rinse them thor-oughly.
• Then we fill any holes.• We only paint one side of a door at a
time, and we have days that the cup-boards rest and we do nothing to them.
• Occassionally, we find contaminants on the doors even after they have been washed with TSP and rinsed. These doors would have to be sanded down to bare wood and started again.
• If oak doors are very open grained, we
paint them heavily in the beginning to fill the sink-holes.
• A lot of customers opt to paint their own carcasses, while we are doing their doors. If, on the other hand, their lives are busy and they need a capable person to paint their carcasses for them, we would recommend Jill and Mitch from “Back to Life Furni-ture”. Jill and Mitch also offer a take-down/reinstall service.
• Once the doors are finished and have set for a couple of days, we wrap them in packages and return them to the homeowners to be reinstalled.
conTinued from PAge 24N E W C A S T L E
Your Community Hardware & Lumber Store
275 Toronto Street,
Newcastle Mill St. south
off the 401
Railway Tracks
Highway 2
401Toronto Street
Mill
Stre
et
Old Rona
North
Turn Right on to Toronto Street(Across from the 401 east on ramp)
NEW
905.987.4560Local delivery available.
STORE HOURS:Monday-Friday: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.Sunday: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Open Holidays 9-5
John and his team would like to say thank you for your
continued support. Our expansion can take you
from start to finish in all of your home renovation projects.
We pride ourselves on knowing our customers,
providing personal service and we prepare ourselves to know
the answers.
We appreciate our customers so much we have decided to celebrate
you for an entire month
AUGUST IS CUSTOMER APPRECIATION MONTH.
COME IN A SAVE 10% ON YOUR ENTIRE ORDER
OVER $25. *not to be combined with
any other offers.
On our 10 year Anniversary we would like to say thank you to all of our patients for your continued support.
Dr. Karl Lee & Dr. Nora TeoOptometrists
905-987-425114 North St., Newcastle
www.villageofnewcastle.caNewcastle hosts several events all year long.
There is bowling in the basement of the Town Hall, festivals and more. To learn all that is available visit the Village of Newcastle website.
30 NEWCASTLE Today summer/fAll 2013
MON-THURS 10-6 • FRI 10-8 SAT 9-5 • SUN 11-4
5 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE, ON 905-623-4317
C A S U A L & C A R E E R C L O T H I N G F O R W O M E N
The Cactus experience is one of a kind, so come check us out!
Dentures that are too old can ac-tually change who you really are:
They can keep you from laughing, or smiling. Maybe, you put your hand in front of your mouth in case your den-tures have slipped.
Dentures that are too old can cause
or aggravate health problemsKnown problems include chronic bad
breath, sore spots, jaw pain, speech dif-ficulties and a host of dietary problems. This is only a partial list.
Fortunately, advancements is oral im-plantology are to the point that it can very satisfactorily remedy the major problems that result in loose dentures.
An implant is an abutment (support) made of titanium, which has the prop-erty of adhering permanently to bony tissue. The investment in your quality of life is tax deductible, and therefore more affordable than it might seem at first glance.
Speak to your denturist to find out if implants are right for you.
conTinued from PAge 28
• Flyers/Posters• Brochures• Catalogs• Forms• Logos• Cards
Graphic & Mixed Media artist
Full print Graphic Design services:
Custom mixed media commissions
• Custom vinyl signs • Business Cards• Photo retouching• Color correction• Image manipulation• Publications
905-435-5644
Amanda Fasken Designs
summer/fAll 2013 NEWCASTLE Today 31
OPEN 8 AM TO 10 PM EVERYDAY
1 King Ave. E. Newcastle • (905) 987-0000 • Fax (905) 987-4015 • shoppersdrugmart.ca
YOUR TRUSTED SMALL TOWN NEIGHBOURHOOD
PHARMACY. Serving the Newcastle,
Bowmanville, Orono, Newtonville and surrounding communities.
Our Partnership Programs
We offer free compliance pack preparation and delivery services.
Please speak to one of our pharmacy team members.
traditional diets, up to 33% of weight loss is in the form of muscle. Strength training revs our metabolism and pro-vides shape and tone to our bodies.
Cardiovascular training is just as important. Not only does it burn excess calories and fat, this form of exercise keeps our heart, lungs and or-gans healthy.
Flexibility and stretching are essential to maintain joint integrity and to ensure mus-cles are effectively extend-
ed after strength training to avoid stiffness.
At Curves, our 30-minute circuit provides these three el-ements to ensure you receive a full body workout in only half an hour.
Meal Planning:It is important to ensure you
receive enough calories, espe-cially the ‘right kind’ of calo-ries while dieting. Many long term dieters still have the ‘eat less, weigh less’ mentality and this is why so many fail. Severe calorie reduction causes our
metabolism to slow which re-sults in a weight loss plateau. A small percentage of wom-en do lose weight with this method and do reach their goal weight, however, they are condemned to a strict low calorie diet for the rest of their lives in order to maintain their weight loss. Gradually increas-ing one’s metabolism back to a normal 2,000 calorie a day diet means you will never have to diet again!
The Curves Complete on-line meal plan is simple to follow and includes delicious options to fit into any lifestyle. Your personalized menu cal-culates calories for you! Print-able shopping lists and recipes make meal planning fast and easy!
Coaching:‘A coach is someone who
makes you do the things you
don’t want to do and see the things you don’t want to see in order to become the per-son you want to be!’ The mo-tivation and accountability that your coach provides is what sets Curves Complete apart from any other weight loss program. The coaches at Curves are certified through Cleveland Clinic and have taken courses in Behaviour Modification, Exercise and Nutrition. Your coach will meet with you one-on-one each week to discuss your diet and exercise progress and to help you overcome any obsta-cles you may face. You’re not alone!
To meet with a Certified Curves Complete Coach for a free no obligation consul-tation call 905-987-1223. You deserve to be happy and healthy!
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www.lorie.scentsy.ca [email protected] 905-914-0073
INDEPENDENT STAR DIRECTORLorie Solomon-Honeyman
Pet overpopulation in the Durham Region is a crisis with hundreds of kittens, puppies, cats, and dogs being sent to the region’s animal control facilities ev-ery few months, never to come back out. Spay and neuter is the only humane answer. Sterilizing animals means fewer unwanted animals being born and a better chance for existing animals to be adopted out. Currently, Durham does not have any local low-cost spay and neuter options available for pet owners or animal rescue groups.
WE NEED YOUR HELP TO MAKE
THIS CLINIC A REALITY
SPAY NEUTER INITIATIVES is a local registered charity partnered with the OSPCA to raise money to open a high volume spay neuter clinic in Durham Region. SNI is devel-oping high-volume spay/neu-ter programs that will be open-ly accessible to all citizens of Durham Region.
SNI is looking for volunteers and donors to help bring awareness and fundraising to this URGENTLY NEED-ED clinic. More than one organization is needed to solve this crisis in Durham Region.
If your business is interested in making a difference in this community and bringing exposure to your company, there is no better way than to fund this clinic that will be used by thousands in Durham and surrounding areas.
Visit spayneutertoday.com
today
NewcastleA LITTLE VILLAGE NEAR THE LAKE
WHOSE BREEZES HEALTH AND PLEASURE MAKEEMBOWERED WITH TREES, AND VERDANT LAWNS,
ATTRACTIVE HOLD THE PASSER-BY,WHEN THROUGH THE STREETS HE MEANS TO FLY.
“WHAT PLACE IS THIS?” THE QUESTION COMES, FROM PASSING MOTOR AS IT RUNS,
“GO SLOW, WE SURE MUST STOP TO SEE,A VILLAGE PLACED SO PLEASINGLY,
SURROUNDINGS RICH IN RURAL FASHION.”
HERE THE GRAND TRUNK HAS A STATION, WITH DOUBLE TRACK BOTH EAST AND WEST
J.P. THE AGENT CAN TELL THE REST.LIKEWISE THE C.P.R. DID MAKE.
A STOPPING-PLACE, FOR BEAUTY’S SAKE.
THE KINGSTON ROAD, AS MOTORS PASSSERVES TO ENLIVEN, BUT ALAS!
DUST AND NOISE RISE OUT OF KEEPING, WITH PEACEFUL VILLAGE LIFE ASLEEPING.
THE HARBOR’S GONE, WHERE COAL AND GRAIN.IN AND OUT WERE SHIPPED FOR GAIN.
NOW THERE IN SUMMER, IN HOUSE AND COT.YOU WILL FIND A HAPPY LOT,
BREATHING OZONE FROM THE WATER, BOATING, BATHING, JOINED WITH LAUGHTER.
BUT TAKE IT AS IT STANDS TODAY,I VENTURE WITH CONFIDENCE TO SAY,
A HAPPIER SPOT CANNOT BE FOUNDTHAN NEWCASTLE VILLAGE NEAT AND CLEAN,
AS PLEASANT A PLACE AS EVER WAS SEEN.
Written by Mr. Samuel Alcorn September 20, 1919First local manager at the Standard Bank, now the Canadian Bank of Commerce in the Village of Newcastle.
Clinic needed to save hundreds of pets