DOCSLIB.ORG

Kinmount Gazette

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kinmount Gazette Kinmount Gazette KINMOUNT GAZETTE THE KINMOUNT COMMITTEE FOR PLANNING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CANADA DAY PARTY July 2015 Volume 7: Issue 8 Inside this issue: Kinmount Fairgrounds FRIENDS & NEIGHBOURS DUMMER TOWNSHIP 2 5:30 pm Wednesday July 1 ALTBERG WILDLIFE SANCTUARY 5 BBQ - Family Fun - RCL Colour Party 7pm COUNCILLOR’S CORNER 7 Featuring Music by Gord Kidd and Friends SIDEROADS: DONGOLA 8 KIDS CORNER 9 FIREWORKS AT DUSK THE HOT STOVE 10 Thank you for contributing to the Silver Collection that evening! NEW BUSINESSES IN TOWN 13 Sponsored by the Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development HIGHLAND GAMES 15 DOROTHY’S DELIGHTS 15 EDITORIAL 19 Visit us in colour at kinmount.ca kinmount.ca JULY 9 - 11 3 DAYS OF FUN! Friday FREE Thursday July 9, 6:30 pm July 10 Get Results! Music in the Park & BBQ With ADVERTISE IN THE GAZETTE! 8:308:30 pm Rates per issue: TrainTrain Business Card Size $15 Station 2 x Business Card $30 Station 1/4 Page $40 1/2 Page $75 Saturday July 11 Full Page $150 [email protected] 8:30 am Kinmount Fairgrounds 705 - 488 - 2919 The Gazette is a non profit monthly Kinmount Highland Games publication produced by volunteers. Admission $10 - 12 and Under FREE - On Site Parking $5 The Gazette depends on advertising Highland Dance Competition, Pipe Bands, Mass Bands, Heavy Events, sales & donations to remain operating. Caber Toss, Local Artisans, Vendors, Demonstrations, Children’s Area, We are very grateful for the continuing support of area businesses & patrons. Agricultural Displays, Prince Philip Games Demo Do you enjoy the Gazette? www.kinmounthighlandgames.com Send a donation! Kinmount Gazette, c/o KCPED, P.O. Box 17, Kinmount, On K0M 2A0 4 - 9 pm Downtown Street Party Make cheques payable to K.C.P.E.D. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT-ZOO TO YOU Your name will appear in our CLASSIC CARS-CHICKEN POOP BINGO Thank You to Our Patrons Section MODEL RAILROAD-FUR HARVESTERS Tax Receipts issued for Donations $25+ VENDORS-DISPLAYS-YARD SALES-BBQ Follow Kinmount events on KIDS ZONE-FLAG HUNT-PIZZA EATING CONTESTS & MORE! Twitter! @kinmount RAIN LOCATION Kinmount Community Centre - Limited Activities Kinmount Gazette Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development Friends and Neighbours: Dummer Township Dummer Township lies di- find work or support their fami- ther payments. (Such schemes are verely disabled. rectly east of Duoro Town- lies. It was a common practice for still used today!) Thousands took But in the meantime, the agricul- ship in Peterborough County. the parish authorities to ship these the deal and headed for Upper Can- tural settlement in Dummer The township is bounded on surplus residents out to the colo- ada. They were going nowhere in Township steadily grew. The the north by Stony Lake and nies. In 1831 the parish or Corsley England, and many made the move first demand of the new settlers the hard granite of the Cana- in Wiltshire England dispatched a for their families‟ future benefit. was for a grist mill, and in 1834, dian Shield. To the south are group of 85 surplus residents to In the summer of 1831, almost 89 Dummer settlers signed a the farmlands of the St Law- Upper Canada. These immigrants 2,000 immigrants were sent from petition to have one built. The rence Lowlands and southern had their passage paid to Canada the depot in Cobourg to the town- nearest mills were at Peterbor- Peterborough County. But and were even given cash to help ship of Dummer. Most of these ough or Norwood; miles away Dummer Township itself is a them over their first years as well immigrants were surplus parish without even rudimentary roads. transition zone or boundary as tools, clothes, bedding and oth- settlers or bought-out Pensioners. The obvious site was a waterfall between the two landforms. er necessities of life. Oh yes, each They were given grants in the on the Indian River at the site of The township contains some family was also given a bible and southwest corner of the township future Warsaw village. Within a good farmland in the south free baptisms (before they left)! A around Warsaw and the boundary year, a grist mill was operating and west portions; the rest marching band escorted the immi- with Asphodel. The first concession at Dummer Mills, later renamed being rocky granite or lime- grants to their vessel at Bristol road was called the English Line Warsaw. stone. But that did not stop where the Corley immigrants after these groups. It was an experi- The new settlers wrote dozens of the government of Upper were joined by other surplus folk ment in mass settlement similar to letters back home to friends and Canada from laying out the from nearby parishes until they the previous Peter Robinson Emi- relatives in England, almost all township in farm lots in the numbered 250. One family who gration of 1825. The early group praising life in Dummer and early 1820s. Once completed, backed out at the last moment and settlement had been a success, why exhorting them to immigrate. the township was ignored by returned home were publically not the Dummer Experiment. One such letter reveals much settlers for a decade until shunned for cowardice and wast- Many of the Dummer settlers were about early life in Upper Cana- 1831 when a mass immigra- ing a spot for another family! ill prepared for pioneer life in the da: tion arrived from Britain. This assisted immigration arrived backwoods of Peterborough Coun- “We have here a whole mass of After the Napoleonic Wars at Cobourg where they were ty. The surplus group were some- woods, no one knows the bounds ended in 1815, there was a joined by other groups including a what better suited, having had farm of it. If England, Ireland and massive dislocation in the large number of Chelsea Pension- backgrounds than the soldier- Scotland came out, they could British economy. Thousands ers. The Pensioners were disabled pensioners. Many of the latter were not inhabit it. It was said before of soldiers were discharged soldiers from the Napoleonic War disabled and unable to put in the we came out, that it from the British Army. Many who were subsisting on small tough physical labour required to (immigration) was going to be had issues fitting back into disability pensions. Most had mi- clear the bush and start a pioneer stopped, as so many were com- society and many became nor disabilities that hampered farm. After their money was ex- ing, but don‟t you believe it, “welfare cases” unable to find their employment options. It was hausted, numerous pensioners were they are all glad to see us come. work. At the time, welfare estimated they numbered 85,000 forced to abandon their plots and Government pays for all, never was managed at the “parish” as late as 1830! These Pensioners seek charity in other places. Many was a township filled so fast as level. Each parish in England were a drain on the government were reduced to begging in the Dummer, a house on almost eve- was responsible for support- finances, so a scheme was devel- streets. In the end, the government ry hundred acres.” ing its poor. Some parishes oped to ship them to the colonies of Upper Canada (many of the top For the land-starved poor of had a large number of as immigrants. They were given officials were also war veterans) Continued on p. 3 “surplus” people, fit and able free land and a buyout 4 years acted and granted relief to the se- to work, but totally unable to pension if they signed off on fur- Page 2 Kinmount Gazette Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development Friends, continued from p.2 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Gazette! Britain, Dummer Township seemed like a boundless paradise! Soon the good lots were taken and settlement pushed into the rug- ged granite fringe of north-east Dummer. There the settlement fringe stopped and some farms were even abandoned in favour of better land in northern Peterborough. A Dummer Pensioner and medal Town flowers arrived June 1 courtesy of Austin Lumber & Mash A SLICE OF THE NORTH Hill Carriages who picked up at Rosepark Greenhouse, Cameron JULY & AUGUST ICE CREAM SOFT SERVE PIZZA GARLIC BREAD WINGS SUBS WRAPS COLD DRINKS COME SEE US IN DOWNTOWN KINMOUNT OR CALL: 705 - 488 - 3030 705-488-1349 Page 3 Kinmount Gazette Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development Local Award Winners Honoured KINMOUNT HOUSE BED AND BREAKFAST 6 Cluxton Street Kinmount, Ontario K0M 2A0 (705) 488-2421 or 1-800-511-0211 www.kinmounthouse.com [email protected] Providing Hospitality Since 1991 A SLICE OF THE NORTH PIZZA DOUGH MADE FRESH DAILY! SUBS - WINGS -PIZZA & MUCH MORE Dale and KIDS $4 DOWNTOWN Troy ADULTS $6 KINMOUNT Smith 4090 were hon- Join the fun! County Rd. #121 Gail’s Craft Creations Family Fun Day oured July 11 705-488-3030 with a Knitting & So Much More volunteer award for 4084 Country Rd. 121 (Main Street) 25 years Kinmount, On K0M 2A0 at the Kinmount JULY HIGH FIVE CLUB HAPPY BIRTHDAY Teresa Graham, Lola Dettman, Janice Davidson, Audrey Silver Taylor Brauer, Trevor Brauer, Tim Pearson, Jess Crego Adam Hockey, Megan Pearson, Emily Parrott, Sheila Mitchell Rosemary Cozens, Amin Assar, Robert (Bob) Graham HAPPY ANNIVERSARY KINMOUNT MEMORABILIA John & Diane Austin, Tim & Sabine Henderson available at CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Natasha Austin, Annabelle Cloutier Austin, Moira Clements, Ryan Kinmount Artisans Marketplace Simmons, Madylin Rensink, Chloe Crawford, Jakob Greer, Kinmount Railway Station David Hardman, Kayla Dimmer, Megan Dier, Michelle Weiler, Emma Atkinson Kinmount Highland Games Give Your High Five by Friday July 18, 2015 for the August edition Kinmount Family Fun Day [email protected] Page 44 Kinmount Gazette Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development Altberg Wildlife Sanctuary The Altberg Wildlife Sanctuary of species including: Reserve in Central Ontario is the largest reserve under the protection Red-shouldered Hawks of Ontario Nature (formerly the Birds such as: Hermit Thrush, Federation of Ontario Natural- Verry, Least Flycatcher, ists).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Victoria County Centennial History F 5498 ,V5 K5
    Victoria County Centennial History F 5498 ,V5 K5 31o4 0464501 »» By WATSON KIRKCONNELL, M. A. PRICE $2.00 0U-G^5O/ Date Due SE Victoria County Centennial History i^'-'^r^.J^^, By WATSON KIRKCONNELL, M. A, WATCHMAN-WARDER PRESS LINDSAY, 1921 5 Copyrighted in Canada, 1921, By WATSON KIRKCONNELL. 0f mg brnttf^r Halter mtfa fell in artton in ttje Sattte nf Amiena Angnfit 3, ISiB, tlfia bnok ia aflfertinnatelg in^^iratei. AUTHOR'S PREFACE This history has been appearing serially through the Lindsaj "Watchman-Warder" for the past eleven months and is now issued in book form for the first time. The occasion for its preparation is, of course, the one hundredth anniversary of the opening up of Victoria county. Its chief purposes are four in number: — (1) to place on record the local details of pioneer life that are fast passing into oblivion; (2) to instruct the present generation of school-children in the ori- gins and development of the social system in which they live; (3) to show that the form which our county's development has taken has been largely determined by physiographical, racial, social, and economic forces; and (4) to demonstrate how we may, after a scien- tific study of these forces, plan for the evolution of a higher eco- nomic and social order. The difficulties of the work have been prodigious. A Victoria County Historical Society, formed twenty years ago for a similar purpose, found the field so sterile that it disbanded, leaving no re- cords behind. Under such circumstances, I have had to dig deep.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Mile Lake Watershed Characterization Report 2017
    Four Mile Lake Watershed Characterization Report 2017 About Kawartha Conservation Who we are We are a watershed-based organization that uses planning, stewardship, science, and conservation lands management to protect and sustain outstanding water quality and quantity supported by healthy landscapes. Why is watershed management important? Abundant, clean water is the lifeblood of the Kawarthas. It is essential for our quality of life, health, and continued prosperity. It supplies our drinking water, maintains property values, sustains an agricultural industry, and contributes to a tourism-based economy that relies on recreational boating, fishing, and swimming. Our programs and services promote an integrated watershed approach that balance human, environmental, and economic needs. The community we support We focus our programs and services within the natural boundaries of the Kawartha watershed, which extend from Lake Scugog in the southwest and Pigeon Lake in the east, to Balsam Lake in the northwest and Crystal Lake in the northeast – a total of 2,563 square kilometers. Our history and governance In 1979, we were established by our municipal partners under the Ontario Conservation Authorities Act. The natural boundaries of our watershed overlap the six municipalities that govern Kawartha Conservation through representation on our Board of Directors. Our municipal partners include the City of Kawartha Lakes, Region of Durham, Township of Scugog, Township of Brock, Municipality of Clarington, Municipality of Trent Lakes, and Township of Cavan Monaghan. Kawartha Conservation 277 Kenrei Road, Lindsay ON K9V 4R1 T: 705.328.2271 F: 705.328.2286 [email protected] KawarthaConservation.com ii FOUR MILE LAKE WATERSHED CHARACTERIZATION REPORT – 2017 KAWARTHA CONSERVATION Acknowledgements This Watershed Characterization Report was prepared by the Technical Services Department team of Kawartha Conservation with considerable support from other internal staff and external organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Kawartha Lakes Official Plan – 2012
    CITY OF KAWARTHA LAKES OFFICIAL PLAN – 2012 Prepared by: Development Services – Planning Division City of Kawartha Lakes 180 Kent St. W. LINDSAY ON K9V 2Y6 Tel: (705) 324-9411 Ext. 1231 or 1-888-822-2225 Ext. 1231 Fax (705) 324-4027 E-mail: [email protected] www.kawarthalakes.ca Please note that, as of February 6, 2012, sections of this Official Plan are under Appeal to the Local Planning Appeal Tribunal (LPAT). Appealed Sections and Schedules have been noted in the document and will be updated as appeals are resolved. Please see Appendix K for a list of LPAT appeals as of June 2012. Appendix K was modified through Attachment 3 to LPAT Decision issued October 29, 2019 related to Case No(s).: PL120217 et al. The document has been prepared in accordance with The Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA); additional accessible formatting and communication supports are available, upon request. Updated August 2020 (not an office consolidation) Notes The Official Plan for the City of Kawartha Lakes Planning Area was adopted by the Council of the Corporation of the City of Kawartha Lakes by By-law 2010-160 in accordance with Section 17 of The Planning Act R.S.O. 1990, CHAPTER P.13 on September 21, 2010. The Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing approved this Official Plan with modifications on January 11, 2012. This Official Plan, excepting those sections under appeal to the Local Planning Appeal Tribunal, came into effect on June 8, 2012. The Mayor and Council of the City of Kawartha Lakes recognize and acknowledge the thoughtful and constructive input that has been received from a diverse array of community stakeholders throughout the process of developing the new Official Plan for the City of Kawartha Lakes.
    [Show full text]
  • Balsam Lake and Cameron Lake Watershed Characterization Report
    Balsam and Cameron Lakes Watershed Characterization Report 2015 About Kawartha Conservation A plentiful supply of clean water is a key component of our natural infrastructure. Our surface and groundwater resources supply our drinking water, maintain property values, sustain agricultural and support tourism. Kawartha Conservation is the local environmental agency through which we protect our water and other natural resources. Our mandate is to ensure the conservation, restoration and responsible management of water, land and natural habitats. We do this through programs and services that balance human, environmental and economic needs. We are a non-profit environmental organization, established in 1979 under the Ontario Conservation Authorities Act (1946). We are governed by the six municipalities that overlap the natural boundaries of our watershed and voted to form the Kawartha Region Conservation Authority. These municipalities are the City of Kawartha Lakes, Township of Scugog (Region of Durham), Township of Brock (Region of Durham), the Municipality of Clarington (Region of Durham), Cavan Monaghan, and the Municipality of Trent Lakes. Acknowledgements This Watershed Characterization Report was prepared by the Technical Services Department team of Kawartha Conservation with considerable support from other staff. The following individuals have written sections of the report: Alexander Shulyarenko, Water Quality Specialist Executive Summary, Introduction, Land Use and Water Quality Sections Brett Tregunno, Aquatic Biologist / Mike Rawson,
    [Show full text]
  • Trent Assessment Report
    TRENT CONSERVATION COALITION SOURCE PROTECTION REGION Approved Trent Assessment Report Approved October 1, 2014 Volume 1 of 3 Effective Janurary 1, 2015 Updated February 15, 2018 Trent Source Protection Areas: Crowe Valley Source Protection Area Kawartha-Haliburton Source Protection Area Lower Trent Source Protection Area Otonabee-Peterborough Source Protection Area Made possible through the support of the Government of Ontario www.trentsourceprotection.on.ca This Assessment Report was prepared on behalf of the Trent Conservation Coalition Source Protection Committee under the Clean Water Act, 2006. TRENT CONSERVATION COALITION SOURCE PROTECTION COMMITTEE Jim Hunt (Chair) Municipal The Trent Conservation Coalition Source Dave Burton Protection Committee is a locally based Rob Franklin (Bruce Craig to June 2011) committee, comprised of 28 Dave Golem representatives from municipal Rosemary Kelleher‐MacLennan government, First Nations, the Gerald McGregor commercial/industrial/agriculture sectors, Mary Smith and other interests. The Committee’s Richard Straka ultimate role is to develop a Source Protection Plan that establishes policies for Commercial/Industrial preventing, reducing, or eliminating threats Monica Berdin, Recreation/Tourism to sources of drinking water. In developing Edgar Cornish, Agriculture the plan, the committee members are Kerry Doughty, Aggregate/Mining Robert Lake, Economic Development committed to the following: Glenn Milne, Agriculture . Basing policies on the best available Bev Spencer, Agriculture science, and
    [Show full text]
  • Life Science Reconnaissance of Selected Sites in the Land Between, Interim Report
    LIFE SCIENCE RECONNAISSANCE OF SELECTED SITES IN THE LAND BETWEEN, INTERIM REPORT 2008 Prepared by: McMurtry, M.J., W.D. Bakowsky, and D.A. Sutherland Natural Heritage Information Centre 300 Water St., 2nd Floor North Tower P.O. Box 7000, Peterborough, ON K9H 8M5 For: The Land Between Collaborative Life Science Reconnaissance of Selected Sites in The Land Between, Interim Report Recommended Citation: McMurtry, M.J., W.D. Bakowsky, and D.A. Sutherland. 2008. Life Science Reconnaissance of Selected Sites in The Land Between, Interim Report. Natural Heritage Information Centre, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Peterborough, Ontario. v + 57 pp. Cover photo: Wetland south of the Severn River and within The Land Between study area. Photo by M.J. McMurtry, NHIC Archives. ii Life Science Reconnaissance of Selected Sites in The Land Between, Interim Report TABLE OF CONTENTS Summary iv Acknowledgements v 1. Introduction 1 1.1. General Description of The Land Between 1 1.1.1. Regional Context, Geology 1 1.1.2. Climate 4 1.1.3. Land Use History 4 1.1.4 NHIC Data Holdings on The Land Between 5 2. Methods 7 2.1 Ecotones versus Ecodistricts 7 2.2 Selection of Study Sites 7 2.3 Field Methods 8 3. Results and Evaluation 9 3.1. South of Severn River Study Site 9 3.1.1 Landscape Context 9 3.1.2 Representive Vegetation Communities 9 3.1.3 Diversity 12 3.1.4 Special Features 12 3.1.5 Ecological Functions 14 3.1.6 Condition, Human Uses 14 3.1.7 Management Recommendations 14 3.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Ontario's Boreal Forest
    NATURE RESERVES Altberg Wildlife Sanctuary Nature Reserve The largest nature reserve in the Federation nature reserve system, the Altberg Wildlife Sanctuary Nature Reserve (AWSNR) encompasses 470 hectares (1163 acres) of central Ontario woodland and wetland. The reserve straddles the contact between the granitic rocks of the Canadian Shield and the limestone of the Great Lakes - St. Lawrence forest. The property exhibits a great diversity of community types due to its topographic variability, as well as its position on the edge of two major geologic formations. The granitic Shield areas have rolling topography, punctuated by pockets of open marsh, beaver meadow and cedar and alder swamp. These wetland areas are fed by Corben Creek, which runs through the southeastern areas of the reserve. In the north and western limestone sections, the level topography is blanketed with sugar maple and ironwood, with areas of old field regeneration and pine plantation. The northern areas of the reserve were once a refuge for Rudolph Altberg, the former landowner of the northern section of the Altberg Wildlife Sanctuary Nature Reserve. On the side of a granite boulder overlooking the pond is a beautifully engraved metal plaque in commemoration of Mr. Altberg's generous donation of the 101 hectare northern portion of the property to the Federation in 1983. The Altberg Wildlife Sanctuary Nature Reserve provides habitat for numerous species that depend on large tracts of contiguous natural cover. Red- shouldered Hawks are frequently seen on the property and have been known to nest on the reserve. In the summer, the forest and forest edges reverberate with the songs of breeding birds such as the Hermit Thrush, Veery, Least Flycatcher, Ovenbird, and a wealth of other warblers: Black-and-white, Yellow-rumped, Black-throated green, Black-throated blue, and Chestnutsided warbler.
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution of Fish Species at Risk
    Minden Irondale River Greens Mountain Crotchet Lake Beer Lake South Lake Devils Gap Lake Bob Creek Gelert Rainy Lake ¤£507 Distribution of Fish Algonquin Route Salerno Creek Salerno Creek Bob Lake Salerno Dam Salerno Lake Andrews Creek Anson Creek Species at Risk Big Trout Lake Millward LakeLittle Millward Lake Fortescue Lake St. Croix Creek Pencil Creek North Rathbun Lake Kendrick Creek White Lake DamFortescue Rathbun Creek East Stony Creek Kawartha Lutterworth Dutch Line Pencil Lake Nichols Island Sandy Bay Bow Lake North Otter Lake Snake Lakes White Lake Conservation Authority Big Duck LakeFisher Lake North Pigeon Lake Salmon Lake Galloway Lake (Map 1 of 3) Irondale River Nogies Lake Beer Creek Little Bob Lake Denna Lake Plewman Lake Crane Island Nagies Creek Plewman Creek Burnt River Greens Lake Stony Creek Denna Creek Bob Creek Sucker Lake Lutterworth Creek Rackety Furnace Falls Devil's Lake Chapel PointKilcoo Harbour North Beaver Lake Bottle Lake Howland Lake Black Creek Ewan Kent Island Gull Lake Howland Creek Picard Lake Head River Deep Bay Long Island Geale IslanCdatchacoma Lake Victoria Island Kendrick Creek Cooney Lake McKee Island St. Helena Island Irondale River ¤£503 Birchbark Lake Union Lake Bottle Creek Beaver Lake Victoria Lake Sheldon Lake Little Gull Lake Three Brothers Falls Alice Island Union Creek Wolf Lake Lakeview Island Eddis Island Cavendish Lake Jordan's Lake Sugar Island Clear Bay St. Croix Lake Anstruther Creek Harriet Island Morrow Island Gladman Island Cranberry Island Comstock Island South Morris IMsliannedrs Creek Round Lake Gold Lake Loom Lake Catchacoma Miners Bay Clear Lake Upper Black Bay Poplar Lake Black Lake Sam's Lake Kinmount Lake St.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 1:00 Official Pian Amendment Details Section 2=00 Effective Date
    The Gorporation of the City of Kawartha Lakes By-Law 2017-141 A By-Law to Amend the City of Kawartha Lakes Official Plan respecting lands within the City of Kawartha Lakes [File D01-15-004, Report PLAN2O17-039 - GeneralAmendment to the City of Kawartha Lakes Official Planl Recitals: 1 . Sections 17 ,21 and 22 of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. P.13, authorize Council to consider the adoption of an amendment to an Official Plan. 2. Council has received the GeneralAmendment to implement Community Secondary Plans for the Bobcaygeon, Fenelon Falls, Lindsay, Omemee, and Woodville settlement areas 3. A public meeting to solicit public input has been held. 4. Council deems it appropriate to adopt Official Plan Amendment Number 13. Accordingly, the Council of The Corporation of the City of Kawartha Lakes enacts this By-law 2017-141. Section 1:00 Official PIan Amendment Details 1.01 Propertv Affected: The lands affected by this By-law are identified as the settlement areas of Bobcaygeon, Fenelon Falls, Lindsay, Omemee and Woodville. 1.02 Amendment: Amendment No. 013 to the City of Kawartha Lakes Official Plan attached hereto and forming a part of this By-law is hereby adopted. Section 2=00 Effective Date 2.01 Force and Effect This By-law shall come into force and take effect on the date it is finally passed, subject to the approval of the City of Kawartha Lakes in accordance with the provisions of Section 17 and 22 of the Planning Act, R. S. O 1990, c. P.13. By-law read a first, second and third time, and finally passed, this 27th day of June, 2417 Andy Letham, Mayor rk Official Plan Amendment No.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Mile Lake Management Plan
    Four Mile Lake Management Plan 2017 About Kawartha Conservation A plentiful supply of clean water is a key component of our natural infrastructure. Our surface and groundwater resources supply our drinking water, maintain property values, sustain an agricultural industry, and support tourism. Kawartha Conservation is the local environmental agency that helps protect our water and other natural resources. Our mandate is to ensure the conservation, restoration, and responsible management of water, land, and natural habitats through programs and services that balance human, environmental, and economic needs. We are a non-profit environmental organization, established in 1979 under the Ontario Conservation Authorities Act (1946). We are governed by the six municipalities that overlap the natural boundaries of our watershed and who voted to form the Kawartha Region Conservation Authority. These municipalities include the City of Kawartha Lakes, Township of Scugog (Region of Durham), Township of Brock (Region of Durham), Municipality of Clarington (Region of Durham), Township of Cavan Monaghan, and Municipality of Trent Lakes. Cover photo: eastern shore, Four Mile Lake. FOUR MILE LAKE MANAGEMENT PLAN – 2017 i Acknowledgements This plan was facilitated by Kawartha Conservation and developed with significant input from local communities, stakeholders, and agencies, including: local shoreline and watershed residents, members of the Four Mile Lake Association, members of the Community Advisory Panel, and members of the Science and Technical Committee Funding for this project was provided by the municipality of the City of Kawartha Lakes FOUR MILE LAKE MANAGEMENT PLAN – 2017 ii Four Mile Lake Management Plan Executive Summary Four Mile Lake is a peaceful lake within the municipality of City of Kawartha Lakes that is highly valued by local residents and other users for its excellent water quality and natural scenery.
    [Show full text]
  • Balsam Lake and Cameron Lake Management Plan
    Balsam Lake and Cameron Lake Management Plan 2015 About Kawartha Conservation A plentiful supply of clean water is a key component of our natural infrastructure. Our surface and groundwater resources supply our drinking water, maintain property values, sustain an agricultural industry, and support tourism. Kawartha Conservation is the local environmental agency that helps protect our water and other natural resources. Our mandate is to ensure the conservation, restoration, and responsible management of water, land, and natural habitats through programs and services that balance human, environmental, and economic needs. We are a non-profit environmental organization, established in 1979 under the Ontario Conservation Authorities Act (1946). We are governed by the six municipalities that overlap the natural boundaries of our watershed and who voted to form the Kawartha Region Conservation Authority. These municipalities include the City of Kawartha Lakes, Township of Scugog (Region of Durham), Township of Brock (Region of Durham), Municipality of Clarington (Region of Durham), Township of Cavan Monaghan, and Municipality of Trent Lakes. Cover photo: Cameron Lake, from Bill Moss. BALSAM LAKE AND CAMERON LAKE MANAGEMENT PLAN – 2015 iii KAWARTHA CONSERVATION Acknowledgements This plan was written by Kawartha Conservation and developed with significant input from local community stakeholders including: Balsam Lake Association (including Indian Point and Killarney Bay Cedar Point Associations) Cameron Lake Moorings Association City of Kawartha
    [Show full text]
  • Trent River System and Saint Lawrence Outlet
    BULLETIN OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA VOL. 15, PP. 211-242, PLS. 5-10 MAY 31, 1904 TRENT RIVER SYSTEM AND SAINT LAWRENCE OUTLET BY ALFRED W. G. WILSON (Read before the Society January 1, 1904) CONTENTS PaGe Intro d u ctio n ........................................................................................................................ 211 GeoloGy of th e area under discussion........................................................................... 212 The bedrock GeoloGy.................................................................................................. 212 Pleistocene and recent GeoloGy............................................................................... 213 TopoGraphic features of the country east and northeast of lake O ntario ........ 215 General description of th e topoGraphy................................................................. 215 Special descriptions................................................................................................... 218 Trent river proper ............................................................................................ 218 Prince Edward County topoGraphy ............................................................ 219 Other rivers in the province of Ontario....................................................... 220 Rivers in New York sta te ................................................................................. 221 OriGin of the bedrock topoGraphy.......................................................................... 221
    [Show full text]