APSLEYVOICE Apsley, Bancroft, Voice June 2013.pdf · Apsley, Bancroft, Burleigh Falls, Coe Hill,...

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Cynicism RevokedBy Molly Moldovan

In this year of continuous and ongoing political scandal, it’s difficult to not regard, with a jaundiced eye, anything even remotely related to any level of government.

This was the cynical lens filter through which I was prepared to view, and participate in, this year’s County of Peterbor-ough 2013 Recognition Awards ceremony, held at the community centre in Norwood on May 24. What I experienced was a hugely pleasant surprise.

County of Peterborough 2013 Recognition Awards

Pictured left to right: Warden J. Murray Jones, Deputy Mayor Barry Rand, Lucy-Anna Perna, Molly Moldovan, Mayor Jim Whelan and Gary King CAO Peterborough County Photo: Jim Robarts

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Cynicism Revoked ............................................. Front Page, 03Bridge Report ...............................................................................04Glen Alda Seniors ........................................................................05Dancing for Hope ......................................................................05Apsley Legion ...............................................................................07Apsley Women’s Institute ............................................................06Doctor Appreciation Day .............................................................06Fade to Gray ..................................................................................08ABC Seniors .................................................................................09 Letter to the Editor ........................................................................09Council Notes .............................................................................10Do You Know ?.............................................................................10Apsley Gymnastics Club ..............................................................11Marvel Rapids Golf ......................................................................12Spring Alive ...................................................................................13Lions Report ................................................................................14Chapel in the Woods ...................................................................15Church News .................................................................................16Apsley Central Public School ......................................................17 On The Watch ................................................................................18 The Apsley Bard ...................................................................19Woodview Neighborhood Good News ..................................19 Apsley Central Public School .......................................................20Community Care ..........................................................................20Woodview Golf ............................................................................20North Kawartha Community Centre ............................................21 Advertisers’ Directory & Classified Ads ......................................22

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Cynicism RevokedBy Molly Moldovan

Continued from front page

This was the 20th anniversary of the annual awards and the county spared no effort at producing a seamlessly-run pageant to honour those chosen from among the best and brightest residents of our county. Members of the County Council were piped into the hall by piper John Lindsay and an honour guard of paramedics in full dress uniform. All those receiving awards were escorted to the dais by a member of the fire department; it was all impressively coordinated.

Nominees were in the categories of Youth, Sporting Excellence, Accessibility Recognition, Agricultural Leadership, Business Leadership/Entrepreneurial In-novation, Environmental Recognition, Sustainability, Leadership in Arts and Culture, Acts of Heroism, and Community Volunteer of the Year. There was also a special presentation of the Peterborough County Para-medic Service Medal, for those who had consistently performed well in that difficult job for 30, 20 and 12 years, respectively.

Each award presentation was preceded by a reading of the awardees’ achievements, read -- with sincere and obvious pride -- by either the mayor or deputy mayor of that person’s or group’s township. The lists of achievement of the youth contingent was in itself enough to banish my cynicism: some of these kids excelled in science, some in the arts, others in athlet-ics or volunteerism, some in all of these; all while maintaining a grade average of 90% or higher.

Lucy Perna and I were there on behalf of the Apsley Autumn Studio Tour group, to accept an award for Leadership in Arts and Culture. The Studio Tour has been operating for 19 years, and has been a mainstay of tourism in North Kawartha Township from its inception. We were proud to be recognised for our ef-forts, and truly honoured to be in the company of the other award winners.

Editor’s Note: Molly Moldovan is President and a founding member of the Apsley Autumn Studio Tour group. This year’s tour takes place on September 21 & 22; more information can be found at www.apsleys-tudiotour.com

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The editors, directors and/or pub-lishers will not be liable and assume no responsibility for losses or dam-ages arising directly or indirectly from errors in the Apsley Voice. Opinions expressed in this publica-tion are those of the authors of the articles, and do not necessarily re-flect those of the editors, directors and/or publishers.

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The deadline for articles and ads for our JULY 2013 issue

Apsley Voiceis FRIDAY, JUNE 14th, 2013

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BRIDGE REPORTby Bob Sutton

Please note that as of May 3, 2013, we went back to playing at the Apsley Legion Hall every Friday from 1 to 4 p.m. I have seen a marked improvement with our players being that the scores have tightened up considerably. It seems to me that the Bridge books have been flying off the shelves at the Library. Literature that I feel is pertinent for our group has been taken when I bring it in. Any new players are welcome to come and join us. We are friendly and helpful even if you just would like to watch us play. For further infor-mation, contact Bob at 705-656-9401.


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DANCING FOR HOPE Glen Alda Seniors Report

The annual “DANCING FOR HOPE”, a fundraiser for the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation was held at the North Kawartha Community Centre on Friday, April 26th, 2013 from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm. Seventy-seven line dancers sporting their PINK attire, had their feet moving to the two-step, the waltz, rhumba and dance cues such as the fishtail, whaletail, wrinkled sheet, duvet, scissors, sliding door etc.

Catharine Sheppard was chosen as the “Best Dressed Person in Pink”. $1,105.00 was raised through this special fundraiser and all proceeds will go towards the C.I.B.C.Run/Walk for the Cure October 6th, 2013.

Alice Liberty, organizer for this event, thanks North Kawartha Parks & Recreation and everyone who par-ticipated and supported this cause and helped to make this a very “special” day.

Alice Liberty

As I write this on the 12th of May, the snow is com-ing down, the flowers are sparkling, and the wind is certainly blowing things around. The past week or so has been wonderful with summertime temperatures, and garden work galore getting done. What happened? Not much I am afraid. I missed the last luncheon as my sisters were here visiting, so do not have much to report on except that the Emergency Response people were there along with representatives from the school. Apparently the luncheon was very good, I’m just sorry I missed it as I certainly enjoy a good meal neither I nor my wife had to prepare. Last month the presentation by Debbie and Sue from the library was enlightening as they provide more services than any of us present realized. I know of a couple of those present were keen to explore their ancestry once they learned this service was available.

For June, we usually make a trip to the Cody Inn in Buckhorn for a gathering, short meeting and a good feed of Chinese food. We all enjoy that. For the sum-mer months we usually suspend meeting as most of us are busy with family and friends, but some of us are planning a Bar-B-Que at the old school house in Glen Alda sometime in mid-summer and perhaps some Boules, cards, board games, or perhaps Croquet. Hope-fully I will have more to report next month.

Doug Field

Photo: Leigh Tucker

Bringing the Voices of the Kawarthas to Youpage 6

It is with great sadness that, after 85 years of serv-ing the community, the Apsley Women’s Institute is disbanding.

Over the years, the Women’s Institute (W.I.) has ac-complished many important things for the community, such as organizing mail delivery for Apsley, keeping the streets and cemeteries clean, and purchasing poles and wiring to bring electricity to the centre of the vil-lage many years ago.

The W.I. was responsible for the building of Apsley’s first library in 1930, and when the building burned down in 1961, they worked hard to ensure that the library would be rebuilt, as it was in 1970.Each summer, on Canada Day, we held children’s games and hosted a luncheon at the Lions flea market, and all monies brought in were donated to different groups in Apsley.

I would like to thank all of our members, past and present, for their hard work and dedication to the com-munity over the years. If anyone is interested in learn-ing more about the accomplishments of the Women’s Institute in Apsley over the past 85 years, there is a book available for reading at the Apsley Library.

Shirley AllenPresident

On May1st 2013 Mayor Jim Whelan visited the North Kawartha Medical Centre to thank Dr. Wagda Rayes and Nurse Practitioner Sally Khan for their service to the Community. North Kawartha presented Dr. Rayes and NP Khan with a year’s membership to the North Kawartha Community Centre Fitness Club.

When making the presentation Mayor Whelan stated: “It is with deep appreciation for the care and services you provide to the Township of North Kawartha.”

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Mayor Jim Whelan and Dr. Wagda Rayes (Sally Khan was not available for the picture)


Royal CanadianBranch 381, ApsleyJUNE 2013

The weather certainly seems to be the topic of the day – part of April we had Summer – then Mother’s Day, snow, rain, hail – the whole nine yards. They are forecasting better weather ahead – can’t come soon enough.

RECAP OF EVENTS

Election of our new Executive was held May 7th, which is effective June 1, 2013 to May 31, 2014. The following were elected: President: Sue Smith, 1st Vice President: Coralee Beckett, 2nd Vice President: Al Seamons, Secretary: Irene Cole, Sergeant-at-Arms: Mike Jubb. Executive: Art Reid, Frank Pacheco, Brian Sawtell, John Ditchburn, Bob Sutton and Barrie Richardson, Past President: Cliff Steane. I have also appointed Bob May to the executive. We look forward to a great year ahead.

UPCOMING EVENTS

Every Sat. at 9AM starting with the May long week-end, we will be doing our breakfast BBQ special, so come out for a great treat of peameal bacon, egg & cheese on a bun. This is of course WEATHER PER-MITTING.

Sun. June 16th, a Special FATHER’S DAY BRUNCH from 11AM to 2PM at a cost of $8.00 each. Come on out and enjoy some really great food with family and friends.

Every Mon. night we have our friendly game of darts at a cost of $3.00 each, so be there just after 7PM to get signed in. Also, Wed. is Shuffleboard, also at $3.00 starting around 1PM. You don’t have to be a member to participate in either.

The Bridge Club has moved back to the Legion every Fri. from 1PM to 4PM. If you are interested in playing contact Bob Sutton at 705-656-9401 for more details.

On Canada Day weekend, our Patio Bar will be open, so come out and celebrate and watch the parade which is always a great success. The Parade is July 1st start-ing at 4PM.

Mark your calendar for July 27th, for our annual Horseshoe Tournament. Watch the July issue for more information.

SPORTS: Thought I would let you know who the winners were of our Winter Darts: Men: Most Points, Brian Sawtell, Double Outs: Mansel Evans. Women: Double Outs: Linda Harvey, Most Points: Marg Reid and Wendy Spooner. We had 2 winners of Dart Per-fect Games (score of 180), Brian Sawtell & Gary Har-rison, who each received a special pin. Shuffleboard winners were Brian Sawtell and Irene Cole.

We also had a team from our Legion playing in Coe Hill who placed first in the League: Phyllis G., Brenda B., John D. & Tony M. Brenda also won for High Score and Most Sportsman Like Player & Tony had a perfect game of 180.Congratulations to them all.

Our Hall is available for rental of your personal func-tions, please call the Legion at 705-656-4552 to get more information.

The next General Meeting will be June 25th at 7PM.

Sue Smith President

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Fade to Gray“The time has come the walrus said to speak of other things: of ships and string and sealing wax, of cab-bages and kings …” Lewis Carroll.

Also, the time has come for the Bard to fade some-what into the background and I will not be appearing regularly after the June issue of the Apsley Voice.

I enjoy the writing I do, and I certainly thank all of you who have commented kindly upon that which I wrote, whether a poem or a rant. I have developed a small base of readers who do not agree with some of my opinions, but that is what a community is all about; not necessarily agreement, but intelligent dialogue.

In no other small community is there a publication like the Voice. It does not catalogue who is on vaca-tion and where, it is not filled with announcements about strawberry socials, and it has always allowed space for thoughtful, and sometimes controversial topics. The highest compliment a publication can earn is the sobriquet, “It’s a good read.” The Apsley Voice falls into that category.

I wrote a novel about four years ago, and must get back to it to turn 1,009 pages into something more compact and compelling. Thus my pen is not retir-ing, and my eyes will still tell my pen about the noble or nonsensical happenings around us.

Thank you for reading my stuff, and be well.

30’s my friends.

© 2013 Barrie P. Richardson

Editor’s Note: Thanks for all your fine work Barrie. We will miss you!

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ABC Seniors ClubHi everybody. I’m the new president for the ABC Senior’s Club and feel very honored.

I am really enjoying myself as I find so much talent in our membership in Conversation, Artistic ability (mentally and physically) friendliness, sport savvy (golf, cards, shuffleboard, ping pong, line dancing, etc).

We only have one restriction, you have to be over fifty. Other than that, on Tuesday mornings, around 11:30am come on over to the Community Center, say hello and we will feed you with a hot meal for five dollars or pot luck or buffet for three dollars. You will be surprised how many happy-go-lucky people would like to meet you.

If you need a ride or have some physical problems that require assistance, we have members who would love to assist you in any manner they can.

The membership voted that the tickets for the bazaar quilt raffle be one dollar each or three for two dollars.

I find the new executive easy and enjoyable to work with and looking for exciting things ahead.

So remember when you wake up on Tuesday morn-ings, you say to yourself and/or mate that you’re head-ing to the community center for an afternoon of fun. Are you coming?

Respectfully, Cliff SteanePresident

Letter to the Editor

Council’s reply to the West Eels Lake Road issue was a true indica-tion of councils lack of concern for “certain ratepayers”. If council wants to keep using the court decision as their Stock (cop-out) answer, then they should review article #28 of the court decision that states, “the Province further argues that both it and the Municipality continue to maintain the forest ac-cess road.” Is it not time that this council’s dic-tatorial attitude undergoes a change? Have “THEY” lost sight of the fact that “THEY” are supposed to be public servants? Council is supposed to work for the people not against them.

Bruce and Laura Meadows

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This castle (or remains of it) is located in the Wood-view area. The Burleigh Road Historical Society is seeking information from residents in the area about this castle. If you have any pictures or stories relating to this castle, the Society would appreciate hearing from you. Please send any information or photos to [email protected]. or call Bob at 705-656-1042.

DO YOU KNOW?

Photo courtesy Jody and Ted Topping owners of Woodview General Store

Council Notes By Doug Hutton

Old Woodview Library to be SoldCAO, Shannon Hunter explained that the library reserve fund has been impacted by the cost furnishings and the paving of the library parking lot. As a result, the plans to build an outdoor pavilion for library Wi-Fi users, has been put on hold by the library board. The board also requested that the council consider selling the old Woodview library and replenishing the reserve with the proceeds of the sale. Ms. Hunter explained that the property was once consid-ered useful for additional parking but the township has obtained “substantial property along library road”, making the old library property redundant. Mayor, Jim Whelan confirmed that, even after the sale, there is still a block of property of ten acres with 192 feet of frontage that can be utilized in the future if necessary. Council agreed to declare the old Woodview Library surplus and proceed with the sale.

Gravel TenderRoads Superintendent, Craig Watson, recommended that the tender for gravel be awarded to Drain Brothers for $ 90,400. The only other bid was much higher at $157,000. Because the winning bid was about $20,000 under budget, Mayor, Jim Whelan suggested that it might be a good op-portunity to take advantage of the price to do more work on the roads. Mr. Watson agreed and will prepare a plan of how to best utilize the additional $20,000 worth of gravel including an amount being added to the stockpile.


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The Apsley Gymnastics Club held its third show on April 26 to the delight of our community. Thanks to all the great people that came out to enjoy the routines and support our local athletes. Warm regards to volunteers Kelly Young, Mara Davies, Kylie-Rose Pennell and Teal Tucker. We appreciate the tireless efforts of the NKCC staff that assist our gymnastics program in every way possible. For information about upcoming summer classes, check out the new North Kawartha website or contact Program Director Christine at 656-4922 ext 21.

In competitive gymnastic news, local gymnast Hannah Lewis made a gold medal sweep at the Milton Springer invitational held April 20. Hannah took first all around with gold medal performances on beam, bars, vault and floor exercises. Grace Trotter won bronze all around and third on vault in her category. Madison Gates of Bancroft had a terrific meet as well winning first place all around with gold on beam, vault, floor and silver on bars. The Bancroft Gems sparkled in Milton and con-gratulations to Apsley’s gymnastics champions.

Hannah Lewis on the balance beam in her gold winning routine. Photo: Jennifer Shee

Gymnastics News by Robin Miszuk


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MARVEL RAPIDS GOLF COURSEBy The Osborne Family

History of the Property: In 1888, James Ellerton walked from Apsley to the present Jeff Road with an axe over his shoulder to begin work on the 100 acres in Chandos Township conveyed to him by the Crown. Recognizing the beauty and benefits of Eels Creek, he acquired the adjoining 100 acres in Anstruther Township in 1911 again conveyed to him by the Crown. William Ellerton established a blacksmith shop behind the homestead. Stan Jeff remembered going with his father to have their horses shod. Today, you can still see the blackened walls of this shed. While removing the wallpaper in the house, we found pages of “The Mail and Empire” pasted to the boards to serve as insulation. The news of the day was that of the First World War, mostly 1912-13 articles. In 1975 Michael and Dan O’Brian purchased the property to run beef cattle.

In 1998, we drove past the house and noticed a “For Sale” sign. That evening we read an article about a golf course buying an old farm to extend their course. Being avid golfers we decided to take a look at the property the next day. With our son, Doug, we walked the open fields (now #1, 2 and 3 fairways). Once we came across the rapids on what is now #5 tee, we decided to submit an offer which was accepted. Thus, “we drove by one day walked it the 2nd day and owned it the 3rd day”!

Development: With Eels Creek meandering through the property, plus a carpet of sandy loam (perfect for growing grass) we were able to con-struct a challenging and picturesque 9 hole golf course. We hired neighbours, Sanford Trotter and Dan Albert to clear the land. As well, Bob Trot-ter and Chris Edwards operated an excavator and bulldozer. Doug Montgomery moved earth to build tees and greens. Family members were all in-volved in burning brush and picking rocks.

Operating: We opened June 1, 2000 and have been making improvements every year since. Golfers are always very impressed with the condition of our greens and the awesome beauty of the course thanks to Eels Creek. As well the addition to the clubhouse built by the Brinkman family, has enabled us to accommodate 52 people in a licensed facility for tournaments and “Nine & Dines.” We have active Men and Ladies groups, an excellent teaching pro-Brenda and a driving range where she can provide lessons for all ages.


SPRING ALIVE Story and photos by Rachel Conlin

Spring appears to be one of our shortest seasons. One day the woodstove’s going, the next you are desperately trying to keep your home cool. Spring is so quick that we often overlook nature’s bounty. There are many of nature’s edibles around us. Two of my favourites are Morel Mushrooms and Wild Leeks.

Morel Mushrooms (Common Morel) grow in deciduous areas, under elm and ash trees, at the edge of trails and gardens or cleared areas. They are difficult to find as they tend to blend in with the dried leaves. They are cone shaped and covered with a honeycomb like surface. You must be careful not to pull up the entire plant, but to gently squeeze it off at the base when you pick them. Sadly, they can also be hard to find because of poor picking methods and over harvesting. Once picked, rinse well and enjoy them fried in butter or cooked in sauce….mmm. A little is all you need. They tend to be rich. With the Morel, use extreme caution as there is a False Morel. I am certain there is a

correct name for this mushroom, but we know it as the “False Morel”. False Morels look similar to the Common Morel but are toxic.

Wild Leeks are a little easier and safer to come across. It is now illegal to harvest them in many

places across Canada due to over-picking Again (and as with all wonderful things in nature) moderation is key. Never harvest all the Wild Leeks in an area, or they will not return the following year. Wild Leeks are from the Allium fam-ily. They grow as onion or garlic does. You can find Wild Leeks in deciduous areas, in maple groves where it is slightly damp. Once rinsed, you can use the bulb and the leaves in

soups, fried or a little in salad.

The only drawback to these two delicacies is one of nature’s other bounties; Blackflies! But, if you love that fleeting taste of our spring that is not available from any store, it is well worth the effort.


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Lions Report June 2013By Brenda Lenson

What a Mother’s Day, who would have thought of snow on May 12th! Fortunately, it was warm and inviting at the NKCC for our annual Mother’s Day Brunch. Thanks to everyone who came out and made it a great success! Special thanks to Lions Lil McCauley, Wendy Clear and all their volunteers!

Canada Day is coming! The parade is scheduled to begin at the school at 4:00 pm on Monday, July 1st, it will travel down Burleigh Street to Wellington Street, Jack Lake Road and then down to McFadden Road into the Lions Park. If you would like to participate in the parade, please contact Brenda at 705-656-9254. As soon as the parade is over, we will be having a cake cut-ting ceremony, bouncy castle, climbing wall and games for kids, so follow the last float to the park. Don’t forget the Lions will be having our annual barbecue and of course our famous fries! The best is at dusk with an amazing fireworks display. Come on out and join the fun.

Our biggest fundraiser is of course the Flea Market on Saturday, July 20th so mark your calendars! We are having donation drop off days at the Lions Park on Saturday, June 15th and 29th. If you have any items you would like to donate, please bring them to the park between 9 am and 12 pm. If you would rather have the Lions pick up items, please call our dispatcher, Wayne Armstrong at 705-656-3498. If you wish to be an outside vendor, please contact Brenda at 705-656-9254. Wally James has kindly offered to do our live auction. Come on out for some great bargains!

We would like to apologize to everyone for the misun-derstanding regarding the Walk for Guide Dogs. The Lions Foundation put the article in the Voice before we informed them that there wouldn’t be one this year in Apsley. Hopefully, this didn’t inconvenience anyone.


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705-656-9447Proudly serving the Kawartha’s and area for the past

10 years!

www.graylandscapeconstruction.com

CHANDOS LAKE “CHAPEL IN THE WOODS”

2013 SPEAKER SCHEDULE - SUNDAYS, 10:00 A.M. (weather permitting)

545 Renwick Road - Lake Lot #896 - 705-656-4616

DATE

SPEAKER

JUNE 30

MARK PALMER

Lakefield Bible Chapel

JULY 7

ROCKY DUNDAS (Works in Industry)

JULY 14

DR. WILLIAM McRAE

McRae Ministries

JULY 21

KEVIN MARTIN ‘The Bridge’, Bancroft

JULY 28

REV. NORM TUCKER Retired Baptist Pastor

AUGUST 4

STEVE ROWLEY

(Works in Consulting)

AUGUST 11

JOHN COLES

‘The Bridge’, Bancroft

AUGUST 18

REV. PAUL ALLEN

Hockey Ministries International

AUGUST 25

REV. MARK FROGLEY

Sunshine Ridge Baptist Church, Vancouver, BC

SEPT. 1

REV. ABE DUECK

Grace Community Church, Washingtonville, NY

CHANDOS LAKE “CHAPEL IN THE WOODS”

2013 SPEAKER SCHEDULE - SUNDAYS, 10:00 A.M. (weather permitting)

545 Renwick Road Lake Lot #896705-656-4616

1234 Lower Turrif RoadL’amble, ON

Apsley Community Chapel299 McFadden Rd.Service times:Sundays: 10:30 a.m.Pastor: Rev. John TrotterChurch 705-656-1510Apsleycommunitychapel.com

Coe Hill Gospel Church82 Anniversary ServiceSunday June 9,201310:30 am and 6 pmSpeaker:Jim MitchellMusic: Eagle Band Ministries

St. George’sAnglican ChurchSt. George’s Anglican ChurchSunday service 11:00 a.m.Priest-in-Charge The Ven. David PeasgoodTwo services per month by Rev. Murray McCollStrawberry luncheon & Bazaar, June 22 --11 a.m. to 2 p.m

Lakefield Baptist ChurchSunday service - 11:00 a.m.36 Regent St., Lakefield.Rev. Philip J. Brown: 652-8056

The Church At (From) WoodviewPlease contact Pastor Paul Caldwell

for time and location of meetings 705 761 9401 or 705 652 9401 or email: [email protected]

St. Mary’s Roman Catholic ChurchClydesdale Rd.,Sunday service Confessions - 8:30 a.m.Holy Mass - 9:00 a.m.Rev. Father Ron Meyer

St Stephen’s Anglican ChurchHwy 620 at West Bay Road.Sunday service at 9.30 am from May

19th, Victoria Day weekend to October 13th, Thanksgiving Day weekend.

Priest-in-charge: The Ven David Peasgood. 705 654-4941.

Trinity United ChurchSunday service - 11:30 a.m.Contact Person: Kathy Northey

Phone no. 705-654-3805

Sunday May 12th was Ascension Sun-day. This was when Jesus ascended into Heaven. Much earlier in time there was a similar happening.

Enoch was born before the time of Noah. He was the son of Jared who lived to the age of 962 years. Enoch was the worlds first Prophet and even predicted the great flood.

At 65 he had a son he named Methuselah. Methuselah was to become the oldest living human. He died at the age of 969. Enoch was a very righteous man and walked with God daily. At the age of 365, he did not die but ascended up into Heaven and was not seen again.

The story of Jesus ascension begins after his resurrection. He appeared many times to his followers over a period of 40 days. According to one account, he took 11 of his Disciples to the Mount of Olives. They watch as he was taken up and disap-peared into a cloud. and was not seen again. Unlike Enoch, Jesus was a carpenter and for a few years a teacher of the Word of God. He did not marry or have any sons or daughters. He was the most righteous man who ever lived and had an impact on man-kind which will never be equaled.

On June 15th Trinity will have a Yard and Bake sale. Come early for some great bargains.


Church News

Baha’i June reading... “God hath sent down His Messengers to suc-ceed to Moses and Jesus, and He will continue to do so till “the end that hath no end”; so that His grace may, from the heaven of Divine Bounty, be continually vouchsafed to mankind.”

Baha’u’llah

Baha’is of North [email protected]

P.O. Box 482, Apsley, ON. KOL1A0

2013 MS Carnation Campaign Thank you Apsley once again for your contribution to the Multiple Sclerosis Carnation Campaign.

This year we raised $947.85. The potted carnation plants were very popular this year and we will be sure to have more for next year! Thank you to Sayers Foodland, LCBO and Hunters General Store and of course the

smiling volunteers that return year after year to help the campaign.See you again next year! Thank you, Nancy Kaschak


page 23Bringing the Voices of the Kawarthas to You

65 Northey's Bay Road at Hwy 28across from Fire Hall & Community Centre

705-654-5000 woodviewgolf.ca

Opening

MidJun

e

Recently I was invited to a luncheon with the Glen Alda Seniors. After a delicious lunch and some quality conversations with members I was asked tospeak about our wonderful school and, in particular, volunteering. Volunteering at a school (or in any com-munity organization) not only benefits the organization but it can also benefit the volunteer as well.

Schools can benefit from adult volunteers through: • Increased individual attention for students • Extra support on projects • Stronger ties to the community • Higher levels of parent-teacher communication • Increased capacity to better serve a wider variety of youth needs • Higher test/grade scores • Strengthened programs • Improved student behavior

Volunteers benefit from volunteering, whether it’s from a closer peer-relationship with teachers and staff at the school or by building positive relationships with stu-dents. Volunteers benefit from their work with schools through: • Opportunities to meet new people • Improving communication, management, and inter-personal skills • Improving problem-solving skills • Increased self-confidence • A clearer understanding of school structure and curriculum • The opportunity to serve as a role model for students • The chance to inspire, educate, and motivate future generations

A special thanks to Jim Richmond and Peggy Pratley, two long serving volunteers with Apsley Central, who spoke on a personal level about the impact volunteering has had on them.

Is volunteering for everyone? Simply put, no. However, there are many ways in which to contribute to com-munity organization. All you have to do, is ask, “How can I help?”

OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

LICENSED PLUMBING - REPAIR AND NEW CONSTRUCTIONLICENSED SEPTIC SYSTEMSWATER LINESCOTTAGE WINTERIZING & SPRING START-UPPUMP REPAIR & INSTALLATIONEXCAVATION

RICK CRANWELL EEL'S LAKE705-656-4868 CELL 705-927-1976

[email protected]

CRANWELL PLUMBING

(705) 656-8428cell: (705) 761-0563

[email protected]

Since 2007Fully Insured

Free Estimates

Excavating, Landscaping, Yard Work, Power Washing, Roofing, Plumbing and Painting

DALE TUCKER’S COTTAGE & HOME

Repairs, Renovations & General Contracting


All sales held at N.K.C. C. 340 McFadden Rd. AT 10 am

WE OFFERx Internet advertising & sales to the world mar-ketx Photographs of your consignment on our websitesx Top value for your items through research & advertising x Free no-obligation advice on the best way to sell your itemsx Newspaper, internet & direct mail-out adver-tising included

Call Wally James (705)656-9467 www.apsleyauctions.com

BUILT ON INTEGRITY

SAT. June 15 SUN. June 30SAT. July 13

SUN. Aug. 4SAT. Aug. 24SAT. Sept. 21SAT. October 12

APSLEY AUCTIONSis excited to announce its 9TH season

SELLING YOUR antique, collectible & unique items SINGLE ITEMS TO ENTIRE ESTATES

Red Church Gallery2191 Hwy 620, Coe Hill

Featuring original paintings; photography; sculptures;

hand-made jewelry & more

Open weekends 10 am - 4 pmredchurchgallery.com

Gallery Now Open for the Season

BLUEBIRDS AND BROWN-HEADED COWBIRDS

Cowbirds are described as “nest para-sites” when it comes to laying their eggs because they lay them in the nests of other birds and let the hosts raise them. The Halton Bluebird Club has Bluebird trails in Bronte Creek Provincial Park on both sides of Bronte Creek with Bluebird nest boxes along these trails which club mem-bers monitor weekly, checking to see if there are nests in them; watching to see what species of bird is flying into the box, how many eggs; how many chicks; when those chicks fledge. Sometimes they

are used by other species such as Sparrows and Wrens. They also band the chicks. For the first recorded time in the Club, a Cowbird laid two eggs in one of those Bluebird nests! Apparently birds are able to count the number of eggs that they lay so this Cowbird had to dispose of one Bluebird egg each time it laid one of its own. On May 19, there were five eggs in the nest. On May 26, monitors reported three blue eggs plus two chicks still sitting in half their egg shells. On June 2, still thinking that they were Bluebird chicks because Bluebirds were flying in and out of the nest box, the Monitors were surprised at the size of the two chicks and suggested that they were large enough to band. On June 5, banders found that the two large chicks were gone, leaving two very small chicks and an un-hatched egg. Those two large chicks had hatched May 26 and were fledged in less than ten days! Bill Read to the rescue: those large chicks were Cowbirds! He also noted that female Cowbirds tend to lay their eggs in the nest of species which raised them. If these two young Cowbirds are females, they will probably seek out a Bluebird nest this year for their eggs. Monitors will keep a sharp eye on the size of the eggs. It is illegal to remove Cowbird eggs from a nest. Cowbirds check on their eggs and have been known to destroy the host nest if their eggs are removed. Perhaps another solu-tion may be found such as a different style of nest box that Cowbirds cannot access. Many thanks to Joyce LeChasseur and to Sylvia van Walsum for this fasci-nating glimpse into nature.

On theWatch

June Hitchcox

[email protected]

Photo: Ken Thomas


Is anyone out there awake?

Is the need to protest fading to a flickering failing candle in the night?Where are the voices, the actions, the resistance the clamour?That would put to run those who rob, cheat and lie to us?Whose empty promises and claims of honor are nothing but false?

Who we directly elect have voices stilled on order of St, StephenA leader for whom the wishes of people are but bothersome and inconvenientAnd gives dishonesty as reply when asked for valid reasons why They make up laws that employ bad logic and fairness do deny

The companies that fuel your car or feed your TV for costs too highFeel no wrath from us who pay despite the fact that they, the fixers of priceIn concert with each other and a government that tolerates this crimeConfer legality despite being tasked to break the moneyed gangs

There’s the Federal Tax, the HST, and soon tax for power plant relocationAnd tax-wise we cannot even die without paying those who otherwise decryThe lack of money to manage social plans, yet smile while friends steal Oil SandsThe senior, needy and disabled, the honest worker are losers all, we knowWhile truly rich pay little tax, to relocate our jobs, to elevate the shares and CEO

So the question is and will remain; just when will we make THEM stop?The cliques in every hamlet every town, in 613 and 416 with 905 atopWhen will we not buy anything from shops where people die for cashAnd how can we buy anything if we’re out-sourced to Ban-gledesh

We are taxed on everything but smiles and tears and sounds of laughter in our ears

© 2013 Barrie P. Richardson

It is difficult to imagine! However, if one is in need, and isolated… out in the woods... back on the trail…down the muddy fire route, we all want to be rescued if pos-sible!

The Woodview Gardeners met last Saturday. We went out to examine the plots. The garlic had wintered over and was happily pushing through the straw mulch. What a delight!

Mostly the plots still look sad. The beautiful maple tree has grown enormously and shades many of the plots. At least the five plots to the west enjoy lots of sun next to the tennis courts and are free of shade. The planters are looking just fine and ready for the samplers when the weather warms up: mint, basil, beans and parsley. The bench in the shade will be a refuge when summer ar-rives.

With the bitter winds, rain and cold temperatures it is hard to imagine that planting can happen. Yet, by June we will be busy with seeds and small plants. We are still few but strong in spirit and ready to welcome others!

The Sacred Water Circle Gathering had a fine start with ceremony at the Petroglyphs on May 8th. More than 60 people attended. Our very own Deputy Mayor Barry Rand was there to welcome and participate. The day was sunny with black flies galore celebrating as well. What a crowd! Still, nothing could spoil the pleasure of the celebration, the honouring of the water and the feast held outdoors after the ceremony.

Today the sun is shining and, having experienced a short summer-like week and a colder-than-usual spring week, Woodview residents - resilient as always, await more beautiful spring days and anticipate the warmth of sum-mer and the holiday season. It won’t be long!

Acts of Kindness by Bob Cottrell

During a visit to my Daughter’s in Mississauga, I ex-perienced several acts of kindness by complete strangers. My plan was to drive to Oshawa and take the Go Train the rest of the way. Due to heavy traffic, I exited early and soon became totally lost. A kind lady in a coffee shop went out of her way to get me on course. Once on the train, I was okay till I got to Union Station. Sud-denly I was in a mass of people who all knew where they were going but me. A kind stranger saw my plight and stopped. He told me how to get to the next train going west. There were a couple of other times I received as-sistance before I got to my daughters. When she asked how my trip went I said it was very uneventful.

by Heather Brooks-Hill

The Wooview Neighbourhood Good News


Geoff Quirt, Pat Clunis, Isabel Tucker and Peggy Downey (in the back) Photo: Eileen Matthias

On behalf of Community Care , I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate all the volunteers who received their pins for years of service volunteering for Community Care. Hats off to all.

They are as follows: 2 Years: Elizabeth Cochrane, Rosanne Harrison, Caleb Lean5 Years: Alex Simpson10 Years: Mary Hall, Elaine Lee15 Years: Peggy Russell20 Years: Chris Pemberton, Jane White25 Years: Pat Clunis, Isabel Tucker

POT OF GOLD WINNERS FOR 2013

1ST Prize: Deb Holts2nd Prize: Mark Moore3rd Prize: Janet Edmond

1,292 tickets were sold raising $6,460.00 Thank you for your support.

UPCOMING EVENTS:

WALK-A-THON JUNE 27th, 2013 10:AM

Everyone welcome to walk.

TAG DAYS To be held on JUNE 28 & 29, 2013

Please help support Community Care to help those in need.

I would like to wish everyone a very healthy, happy, safe summer.

Five years in development, Woodview Golf is a new 9 hole golf course conveniently located in the Kawartha Lakes region, which will open to the public in mid June of 2013. It offers great value with exciting course fea-tures at affordable rates. The course is a generous 2,742 yards, Par 35, with subtle features such as pronounced greens, raised tee blocks, and fairways aligned in paral-lel with the woodlands. The course has been designed to provide enjoyment for guests of all golfing abilities, while winding its way through the existing terrain. The property and surrounding area provide natural habitat for a wide range of mammals and wildlife (please don’t feed the deer). The design, construction and on-going operations, reflect a commitment to preserve and pro-tect all of these natural heritage features. This new course is the result of the determination and perseverance by the entire Challenger family, Eric and Diane, and their sons, Christopher and Hugh. With lo-cal roots already established in the area, Eric and Diane are excited to soon settle in Woodview on a permanent basis and be active members of the community. The architecture and design was created by Hugh and Eric Challenger. Using aerial photos, detailed topography maps, GPS coordinates, and basic fundamental knowl-edge of golf course design, they were able to establish a beautiful flow, utilizing the natural features of the land.

Please come and help the entire community celebrate the official opening of this new business which will soon draw golfers young and old to this vibrant part of the North Kawartha area. This event will occur on Friday, June 21, 2013 at 10:30 am at Woodview Golf, located at 65 Northey’s Bay Road, Woodview, KOL 3E0 (rain or shine), across from the Fire Hall and Com-munity Center.

For information on rates, tournaments, leagues, mem-berships or an in depth overview of the course design, please visit our website at www.woodviewgolf.ca, or call our Pro Shop at 705-654-5000.

BARTLETT INSURANCEPart of Surnet Insurance Group Inc.

Jonathan Freymond R. I. B. (Ont.)

Telephone: 613-332-3586Fax: 613- 332-3005

Toll Free 1-888- [email protected] www.surnet.net

294 Hastings Street N., Bancroft ON K0L 1C0

Commercial / Home / Auto

SurNet

COMMUNITY CARE NEWSBy Eileen Matthias

What’s New?Woodview Golf!


North Kawartha Community Centre

Free Youth Lacrosse CampOn June 8th, the North Kawartha Community Centre will be hosting a Free Youth Lacrosse Camp for ages 7 to 14. Ages 7 to 9 are from 9 am to 11 am and ages 10 to 14 are from 11 am to 1 pm. Please contact Christine for more information, including required equipment, and to pre-register.

North Kawartha Youth Baseball LeagueAlthough registration deadline has passed, you may con-tact Christine Hockley at 705-656-4922, ext 21 for space availability. Baseball begins on July 9th and ends August 29th. Games take place at the Lion’s Park.

Adult and Youth Ball HockeyIf you are interested in playing Ball Hockey, you are in luck! Youth Ball Hockey takes place on Monday evenings at the North Kawartha Community Centre.Ladies Ball Hockey takes place on Tuesday evenings at 8:30 pm at the North Kawartha Community Centre.Men’s Ball Hockey takes place on Thursday evenings at 8:30 pm at the North Kawartha Community Centre.If you are interested in playing, required pieces of equip-ment are helmet (cage strongly recommended), hockey gloves, running shoes and hockey stick. Please contact Christine for further information at [email protected] or 705-656-4922 ext 21.

Fitness Centre Membership New PackagesWe are pleased to announce new Fitness Centre Member-ship Packages. These will include new weekly, weekend and Summer Special packages. Please contact the Com-munity Centre for more information.

‘Stomper’ – a Stompin’ Tom Connors TributeThe North Kawartha Community Centre is pleased to

announce that ‘Stomper’, a Stompin’ Tom Connors Tribute Band will be performing at the North Kawartha Community Centre on Saturday, July 6th. Tickets will be sold in advance and available at various venues in North Kawartha. Don’t wait, tickets limited!

NKCC Weekly Events

Mon. 9:30 am Walking Group

Tues. 10:00 am – 4:00 pm A.B.C. Seniors Club 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm Ping Pong

Wed. 9:30 am Walking Group11:30 am – 3:30 pm Line Dancing 7:00 pm Lions Bingo

Thurs. 7:00 pm Lion’s Meeting (2nd and 4th Thursday every month)

Fri. 9:30 am Walking Group10:30 am to 12:30 pm Early Years (1st, 2nd and 3rd Fridays each month)

Special Events

June 8th Youth Lacrosse CampJune 15th Apsley AuctionsJuly 1st Canada Day Celebrations and ParadeJuly 6th The ‘Stomper’ Stompin’ Tom Tribute

Wilson Park Community Centre

Weekly Schedule

Monday Firefly Band Practice 7-9pmTuesday Euchre 7:30 - 10pmThursday Adult Social (ages 19 to 150) 12:30-4pm

Contact Pete Dunford at 705-654-4206 or at the Wilson Park Community Centre 705-654-3904 for Program Infor-mation.

Glen Alda Community Centre

Weekly Schedule

Monday Alcoholic Anonymous 7-9pm Craft Club 10am – 2pmWednesday Seniors 10am-4pm (2nd and 4th Wednesday of every month)

North Kawartha Community Centre Township of North Kawartha www.northkawartha.on.ca

JUNE 2013Follow us on Twitter and Facebook: @NorthKawartha

Kemp's GarageSHELL PRODUCTS - SAFETY INSPECTION

REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES AND MODELS24 HR TOWING SERVICE

705-656-4311Gas Pumps Open!


Advertiser’s Directory 705 / 613

AUCTIONS

Apsley Auctions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 705-656-9467

DOCKS/MARINAS

Anstruther Marina Docks . . . . . . . . . . 705 - 656-4783Kawartha Docks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 705 - 656-1103

CONTRACTORS

Amtech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 656-8485, www.am-tech.caApsley Plus Heating, Cooling, Appliances . 656-1125Birds Creek Concrete Finishers . . . . . 613-332-0596Chandos Plumbing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .656-4611Dale Tucker Home & Cottage . . . . . . .705- 656-8428Evergreen Energy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 613-332-1560Gray Landscape Construction . . . . . . 705-656-9447 Jack Lake Landscape . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 705-656-1757 Keith L. Brown Electric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 656-2592K & E Custom Sawmilling . . . . . . . . . 705-656-2592 Mad Cat Electric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 705-656-1476Martin Chimney Maintenance . . . . . . . .705- 652-7321North Kawartha Disposal . . . . . . . . . . . .705-768-4783Painters in Town . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 705-656-9437PV Property Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . 705-761-8675 Rob Miller Construction . . . . . . . . . . . .705-656-4845Top Hat & Tales Chimney Services . . . . 613-338-2878

HEALTH SERVICES

Apsley Health Centre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 656-4281Apsley Pharmacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 656-3301Dr. W. Rayes (Physician) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 656-4281Footcare G Collins RN [email protected] 6564885Sally Khan Nurse Practitioner . . . . . . . . . .656-4281Paget Denture Clinic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 656-2273Park View Cosmetic & Family Dentistry . .613-332-4150Village Dental Centre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 652-6604

FINANCIAL / LEGAL

Peter Millard, LLB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 656-3411Michael Korkus, RBC Financial Planner . . .775-3100

REAL ESTATE

Remax, Ambrose Moran . . . . . . . . . . . . .705- 656-2000. . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] Breuls Remax. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .705-656-1044. . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] Letto Royal Lepage . . . . . . . . . . 705-313-6057

RESTAURANTS/ RECREATION

Anstruther Marina Restaurant . . . . . . . . 705 565-4783Apsley Legion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 705- 656-4552Marvel Rapids Golf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 705-656-4653Woodview Golf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .705- 654-5000

SALES / SERVICES

Apsley Country Bakery . . . . . . . . . . . . ..705- 656-4588Bartlett Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .613-332-3586Chemong Home Solutions . . . . . . . . 1- 888 -229-6058Heart of Apsley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 705- 656-3003Donia TIM-BR Mart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .705- 656-3100Ian’s Firearm Repair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 613-332-2960Jeanmarie, Cleaning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 705-656-3135Hendren Funeral Home.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 705- 652-3355Kawartha Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800-954-9998Kawartha Clean Team . . . . . . . . . . . . . 613 - 334-8228Kawartha Pest Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . 705-656-2168Monica Vos Hairstyling . . . . . . . . . . . 705 656-3177Peterborough Monument Works . . . . . . 800-353-1028Red Church Gallery . . . . . . 2191 Hwy 620, Coe Hill Revival . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 613-332-2581ReBoot Computers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .705-749-5815Sayers Foodland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 656-4531Tall Pines Salon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 705- 654-3618

VEHICLES / FUEL

Casey’s Propane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1- 800-252-1526 Doug Edwards Firewood . . . . . . . . . . .705 - 931-0141Endicott Fuels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 705 - 745-5492Kemp’s Garage . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 705 - 656-4311Watts & Sutherland Auto Body . . . . . . .613 332-3240

Looking for someone to take 2 cats Owner passed away

Call Shirley 705 656-1994Or Frank 705 656-2523

Apsley MarketHunter’s Parking Lot

Saturday from 9 am to 2 pmMay 18 to September 7

[email protected]


Dr. Maria Lit and Dr. Stephanie Dobney

Dr. Maria Lit and Village Dental Centre are very pleased to welcome Dr. Stephanie Dobney to our practice in Lakefield.

Dr. Dobney grew up in Port Hope. She joined the dental profession following in her father’s footsteps. Dr. Dobney received her DDS from the UWO and has extensive experience providing general dentistry services to the Peterborough community. We are thrilled that she could join us to deliver quality dental care to our patients.

102 Queen Street, Lakefield

705 652-6604Family Dentistry, Oral Surgery and Denturist Services

New Patients Are Always Welcome

ADDITIONSSIDINGBATHROOMSBASEMENTSFRAMINGCUSTOM TRIMS & DOORSSOFFIT & FASCIA

PIER WORK KITCHENS DECKS 5" SEAMLESS EAVESTROUGHTILE WORK/FLOORING, HARDWOOD/LAMINATECOTTAGE LEVELING

FULLY INSURED & WSIB CERTIFIEDREFERENCES AVAILABLE ON REQUEST

30 years experienceFull Time Professional Painter on Staff

ROB MILLERAPSLEY, ONTARIO

705-656-4845Email: [email protected]

2076042 ONTARIO INC.

ENDICOTTSince 1947

705-745-5492

FUELS & PROPANEFUELS & PROPANE

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