37131055472914D.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

37131055472914D.Pdf JUNIPER ISLAND STORE Most Centrol Point on Stonev Lake Campers' Supplies Fishil1.0 TacRle A fuillme of fir~t~c1ass Groceries, Pro- Fishing Rods, Bait, Lines, Hooks, visions, Hams, Bacon, Fresh' Canoed Landing Nets, Sun Shades, Capli. Goods, Choice Creamery Butter, Fresh E"" V,g,t.hf", "0. Cool~ing Utensils Fresh Bread, BUllS, Cakes, Pastry, Tinware, Granitewar.e, ere. Lanterns Contectionerv. FTuits and Ice Cream. an~ General Sup,plies. HIGH-CLASS GOODS AT MODERATE PRICES WE HIIVE CVERYTHfNG YOU NELD. /'15K US. T. W. ROBINSON, Manager. §rrmmcy talkc (~Halger§9 = A§§~dalrrnmm = President Rich. B. Rogers Vice-President Jas. Acton Secretary J. S. Knapman Treasurer W. G. Morrow C~mmillees CONCERTS-John Crane, Chairman; A. L. Davis; W. J. Jolliffe; J. A. Delafosse. ENTERTAINMENTS, DANCES AND BONFIRES-Hon. Lawrence H. Grahame, Chairman; Fred. Co!llus; Llewelyn Hall; Frank Bradburn; Miss Collins; Miss Bradburn; H. Ford. SUNDAY SERVICES-Sheriff Hall; T. W. Robinson; Rich. B. Rogers. REGULATIONS-Jas. Acton, Chairman; H. Sutherland; J. S. Knapman. Geo. Cochrane; Dnt THE PLACE TO SPEND A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEVENTY MILES OF SUMMER RESORTS Coboconk Chemong Park Balsam Lake Buckhorn Rosedale Lovesick Fenelon Falls Burleigh Falls Sturgeon Point Stony Lake Lindsay Young's Point Bobcaygeon Lakefield First.Class Service by Commodious Fleet of Steamers [allil llJnng, [o lt~ges, fis hing, Gomo!:, "ESTURION" "OGEMAH" "EMPRESS" "MANITA" llie ;n ~t li , Rest, Joy, Folders, Rates and all Information furnished by ilnu~ ilIF~I!1lU WilllTITI~y WilllWllQjilllUll(J])I!1l ~(J])oo lLll!llI1lllU~cdl BOBCAYGEON , ONTARtO, CANADA (India.n for Bright W.iters a.nd Happy Lands) OWAJ-{j) til(' middl" pi SepkmiH>L 'I'lli' ('hain "f lak(·" \\'hieh ,'()mprisp thie. 1"'L!i"n (! ~U!llIl,·1 elf' Champlain. hayilH! Ii,'" !lorth of Pdpriloj'''lIL!h and Lindsay, and j" the Ottawa, aero"": tp Lake ("(lInll!,,,,,,l ()f 1.a\-,'-" Kat"h"wnn,",ka, ('I,'ur, ~t'>lII·Y. Georgian Ha~' and inland to Orilliu, Btll:klll'j'Il. Chpmlltl~, l'i::"{'lI, Hald. ~tllr!!e<ln, ('am the Huron Indian:; on a wa1'likc ('!"I'll ami Bal~al1l. with a mag'niJi('pnt "t"Hm"1 rUllh' the 1ro4uoi~ of \,.\\, York ~tate of 70 mil,·" from I,ak,·fipid to Cohocollk '1'1)('.,· are part~·. numbering about tw" hundred Gan'),·":, ... ·t "itllHkd in th,· ,'ountip" of Yidoria and !'I'tN" out. TIH'Y tran'n'!ed Lake ~imcoe, ano, 'llh.'tin..!' b"l"<,nL!h, and ('(,mhirH' till' wild.. -.,t Iwilll'" al granit,· fro,m Parkman, "TI1f' Huron tI"l't purslwd It:; (""ll'-" Illiluntain and j"l'i· ... t ,..,'('nl'J'~· with io,('l~· g-rll""," along Tjake Sim("()(', aenl"" till' ·p(li'ta\..:·,·· t,) B:t\,,:ulll .,hl'llb·und·yilll'·clad "ho1'es, i\Lln~' of til!' iak,·" an' and ~tllr\..:·""ll Lak(', and down the chain of :ak,·" and l·()lUf"rt· which form the sonrt.:c:; of till' Tn'nt Ri\',·r. As till' aill,' h, 'Ill!''' haYl' h"l'll for tlwir "llmnWI' long line of canoe" Il1IlH>d OIl it" way no hlllll!l11 tf'llllllt", and thr()lll.!hollt th,' ..Jlain the touri"t i:; at lifi' was ,,('('11. no sign of il'iend or foe: ~·(·t at tinw" no jJ"illt r!'lll"t" fl'lllll tllwn or yillag-I'. or to th8 ffltH:~' of Champlain, the border::; of the hllmbil' (·!>tta!!" h"llll'. y"t j" in ('()JUparati\ ,. stn)am sepmf'd df'ek,·d with !.,!'l'In P": and shrubl)pr~ by thc hand..: of man. and the' bntt('!'llllt tn·p,.,. la('pd rllo' L!l'I'at ('harms and ach'anta~e" of tlw 1(>I'alit,' with grapeyines, HPpmpd df'('"rations for a pif'aSllrp­ art' J'('lIdf'l'inl.! the "Kawul'tha Lak,·,," lmSlll'pa-.,spd gTound." a:; "umIllPj' n·-.",rh in Canada, E'('r~ nInety of Kawarlha Lakes' Headquarters FOR YOUR HOLIDAYS Visitors to the Kawartha Lakes will find [he \"u.;ation Time demands light, cool SlIm­ mery neces"itie~. S'othillg" makes a well­ earned holiday among the cool "had) I"lands of the l"pper Lakes so enjoyable a~ our ~t)'li;,h, yet sen-iceable, summer suits. .:J. .:/0 ,:I. .:I- .:.' WASI-L\BLE J.1:\EN SlIITS LINDSAY, ONT. FINE I\Il'SLI:-.1 DRESSES 5-.l;:-'DIER SILK DRESSES, ETC. The most convenient, commodious and comfortable Special as;,ortment of separate "Romp­ hotel in the district. ing" Skirts. Ju-;t the thing for boating and fishing. An une4ualleJ display of Lindsay is reached by both GRAND Ladie;,' Collars, Belts, Gloves and Hosiery TRUNK RAILWAY and CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, and is the starl­ =DEPARTrlENTS= ing point of the Trent Valley Navigation DRE<;S Goons, STAPLES, CARPETS \,\;o HOM!=.­ Co. System. Steamers leave daily for FL'RN1SHI~G-;, REAllY-TO-WEAR ~IILL1:"ERY, /,;0- Fenelon Falls, Coboconk, Bobcaygeon no~s, GLO\"ES, HOSIERY, DRESSMAKIS(;, ETC. and other Kawartha Lakes points. RICHARD HALL & SONS STEAMER WHARF ADJACENT TO HOTEL 35J·355 {iEOROE ST. PEn,RBOROUGH Peterborough's Largest and Best Store KING & GABRIEL, PROPRIETORS LINDSAY. ONT. - it fj ' U"W." l)hY i'i'ica l "i!!:" J" , 1'< '_'<t on'1-O the nervous sys­ ,t"III, ill' il!"I';l tPf.! thn nWll tal hl<:u lticf.! Hnd ~ h ' 4's a tll'\\ ] ea~' of lir", Tn th",;e who s uff('t, fr ~ LIl hay f"'· .. t' , t Il" "Kawurtha l .ukcs" ill"~ a ha\'en o f H"n \·,~n - !! h "· 11 ... -lipf and "'·" l ll'i t.,·. .\s fot· tl ... <"l UI<Ii" is t. thi :-: midlund di :-:t rid of Ou tari" is o lle broad, .'ontiIHHlu :-: 1I.,two.. k of lakl's cxte ndin ~ l,.. .)tlmcs· Bu~ ', 11111 1 tilt' ' ·",\'II!.:·"S t" \w tak('ll b~c the ,mthl1>'l ias' ti,' lo\'(,t' Hi tlu.' qU\<H' have hut "I I" limit-tIll' I timf' ut Ill" di.-: pOl"al of the \"" ~'H~-\'r En,," of 8C- 1.'1'S:-:, th l"('e h""I'" fn'lll Torunio. I'I'"f1l _"'" in it ~ I.!,ifts, I ancl di\"1'I'!"l' ill it~ atiradiol1s, hU\'illl.!.' its fllShioll' able )"0''"'''1'1 " nnd it" rJoolil.!.'htfnl f,wiliti,·s for '·r"Il •.dI ­ ill!.:' it." thi" :--:\\'itz"I'llllloi of Canada PO """""",,, 1.1 11 til .. "d\'/llIwl.!·','" of loeniities llHll'e distant and 1lI11t:h .. '('111'1',", the (;alm pas t(Jrai of ~tlll'!!""II: the 1'0- nllllti" I'Pl,k" i~16nds of ~t"!l"Y, with their de1'(J hores : tht:" tillE:' hathing- "f Ral~"m and LUIIlt'l'on, IIld the pidm''':-':\jlh' beaut.y Itf the Jakl'''' huthel' IlIrth, coupled with t l ll ~ \1ll " \ll'pa ~"l' r1 fishing anll hooting a long the (>n til'e ('Iw ill, J('Jl( 1 to t lll'-«' (' ut .. .-s an attnl'-Lion und il dmnn, Owing to the hig h nltitude of th,·s,· Ink. ·:;t tl;IHJ 0 :-'11(1 f.,,,,, uho\'e t il<' II!\" ' ] of Luk., OllblL'io) tl... nil' ~ pun', lind laden w itlt II('illth' !!idu~ and 1-O<>ol hill!! la l ~ll mi c o(lol's h'om tIl!' pill<' alld RPI'U('",dw\ hilb ~I \ 1he Gem of the Kawarlha Lak,.s) I~ T ~·"e~ ,,:ithoU.t "a.\ in~· t.hHt 'HI all I·'>\!ll.b- ~t'>ll".\ \ mO(lllii!.tht sail tI'I"ll~h tIll' mazp of ;--:t"l1\ Lak{' Lak!:' IS far Hnd away th(' til!)"'! PH"tIlH''';I[lW is onp "f tlw ttl""l fa:..:,·illatill~ :..:i[!iJts imagillahll', 1 and n t tnl..tl\" of this of ('urthly para· and h'u,,':,,: un IIl1d;,"ing nH'lllO>r.\- of \\'cird alld dpli­ tli:..:,'". It ha,.. bpO'1l w('l1 the "-;\fil1iatlln' ,·ut" hf'allt.,-. Thl' mat..],]'· .... .., Thol1:'ltlnd Islands," it..; I'i~·ht hunrlrr'd rll,~k:, Y('rrlun' "Ulls,'t, thc last dad j,.dllnd" that abrllptl~· thru..,t th('m:..:pjypfl "llt. of a l"udd.\' till!.!!' i"I,·( and thp dpf'p bn)\\11 \vatl:'r~ ha\·jtll! an "\ell ~Tr'at!'r ma:..:sjy!:, h,)uldl'L· \Iith a wand ,,[ !..',>ld; tIll' tn'.. nharm than tlwi1' larger protl)tYJl(>s ill tlJ(' ~t lilwd Shl)J"(',.., dark all,l lllystpri"II"" ri:..:inl! fn>lll till' T,awl"('lIce. The lake it:..:"lf is ahout tPll mil,'''; loni2: shadow;,- I\at,·r; tIll' intE't"Inittpnt ~)f'alll ui a b.\· ~)(>rhap:..: t\1 () milE':": widp at it.., \\'id,,:..:t part, beill~: ,·amp-lirl' :":1"'11 at inh'l"\"al.., throug·h tIl(' dark t1"l'£'o;, indplltNI \\ it h bays and f('d hy a llumb:'r of with tlw silholll'tti.':": of tllP '·lIllll,,·r'" ..,lalldini!' ()ut.. streams hring·ing 'in tlw O'·pt't!I;W .,1 tlllll1,']"OIlS "harpl~- d,,11111,d, a~i1itl!"'t till' ~l,,\\ ; 11w hpi.l1'!""· call smaller lakf's farther baek. \ 1\ I·itl'r, in dl''';l"l"ihilli!· "f s"m,' pt"{'yin~ ni~'ht-binl as it darts, an,)\v-Iike, Htolley Lakf', :..:a~-:..: :-·'Stnnp~- La1..,· ('ombinps all thp aero!"'''' tIll' dark<'lwd sky; tlw hush. tlw m~·"t,'ri()ll" grandE'ur, all tll(' intrieatp J:;!'al1t~", aJl th!:' luxuriant ,..tilln!'..,:..: of a t\\"ili!. ... ht on ~I"ll'·\· Lak" lift...; onE' far vegetation ()f tIl(' islando; of tIl(' ~t. L~l\1 n·III·(' ; and ab,jYf' all th,)u~·ht of tlw earps amI \l1'lri,·" of thi:..: traYE'llprs who sppak from ('x]1"l"i"I1<"" ha\-c 1I1111('si- lif,>, and till' ..,,,,t! for Ollp hrj('f hour l"lftlttllmws with tatingly dedarpd thl' of Ihi.., lak<' t() equal.
Recommended publications
  • A Reconnaissance Geophysical Survey of the Kawartha Lakes And
    Document generated on 10/01/2021 4:57 p.m. Géographie physique et Quaternaire A Reconnaissance Geophysical Survey of the Kawartha Lakes and Lake Simcoe, Ontario Levé géophysique de reconnaissance des lacs Kawartha et du lac Simcoe, Ontario Eine geophysikalische Erkundung und Vermessung der Kawarthaseen und des Simcoesees, Ontario Brian J. Todd and C. F. Michael Lewis La néotectonique de la région des Grands Lacs Article abstract Neotectonics of the Great Lakes area A marine geophysical survey program has been conducted in lakes of southern Volume 47, Number 3, 1993 Ontario. The survey was designed to detect neotectonic features, if they exist, and to evaluate their geological importance. High-resolution single- and URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/032960ar multichannel seismic reflection profiling were used to delineate late- and DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/032960ar post-glacial sedimentary strata and structures, as well as the sediment/bedrock interface, in the Kawartha Lakes and Lake Simcoe. Results show that two seismostratigraphic sequences are common within the unconsolidated See table of contents overburden. The lower unit exhibits a parallel reflection configuration having strong reflection amplitudes, whereas the upper unit is acoustically transparent and overlies the lower unit conformably in some places and Publisher(s) unconformably in others. Both units vary in thickness within lakes and from lake to lake. Typical subbottom profiles of Precambrian rock surfaces are Les Presses de l'Université de Montréal rolling; those of Paleozoic rock surfaces are smooth. At one location in Lower Buckhorn Lake, tilted rock surfaces may be faulted but disturbance of ISSN overlying glacioge-nic sediments was not observed.
    [Show full text]
  • Otonabee - Peterborough Source Protection Area Other Drinking Water Systems
    Otonabee - Peterborough Source Protection Area Other Drinking Water Systems Cardiff North Bay Paudash Georgian Bay CC O O U U N N T T Y Y OO F F Lake HALIBURTONHALIBURTON Huron Kingston Township of Highlands East Toronto Lake Ontario Minden Gooderham Ormsby Lake ErieCoe Hill Glen Alda Kinmount Apsley Catchacoma Township of Lake Anstruther Catchacoma LakeNorth Kawartha Mississauga Jack Lake CC O O U U N N T T Y Y OO F F Lake PETERBOROUGHPETERBOROUGH VU28 Township of Township of Galway-Cavendish and Harvey Havelock-Belmont-Methuen IslandsIslands inin thethe TrentTrent WatersWaters Burleigh Falls Buckhorn Lower Cordova Mines Bobcaygeon Buckhorn Stony Lake Lake Fenelon Falls IslandsIslands inin thethe Clear Lake TrentTrent WatersWaters Young's Point Blairton Upper C u r v e L a k e Township of Buckhorn C u r v e L a k e Douro-Dummer Lake FirstFirst NationNation Township of Havelock Smith-Ennismore-Lakefield Pigeon Lake Lakefield Warsaw Norwood CC I I T T Y Y OO F F Chemong Lake KAWARTHAKAWARTHA LAKESLAKES Bridgenorth Lindsay Township of 8 Asphodel-Norwood VU7 Campbellford Hastings VU7 CC I I T T Y Y OO F F PETERBOROUGHPETERBOROUGH Township of Municipality of Otonabee-South Monaghan Trent Hills Springville Keene Township of VU115 Cavan Monaghan Islands in the Islands in the Warkworth Janetville HH i i a a w w a a t t h h a a TrentTrent WatersWaters FirstFirst NationNation Roseneath VU7a Rice Lake Millbrook Harwood Bailieboro Gores Landing Castleton Pontypool Bewdley Centreton VU35 CC O O U U N N T T Y Y OO F F NORTHUMBERLANDNORTHUMBERLAND Garden Hill Brighton Elizabethville Camborne Kendal Baltimore Colborne THIS MAP has been prepared for the purpose of meeting the Legend provincial requirements under the Clean Water Act, 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • Escribe Agenda Package
    Township of Douro-Dummer Agenda for a Committee of Adjustment Meeting Friday, February 26, 2021, 9:00 a.m. Douro-Dummer YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPpzm-uRBZRDjB89o2X6R_A Electronic Meetings On August 4, 2020 Council amended the Township Procedure By-Law to permit meetings to be held electronically and to allow members participating electronically to be counted towards quorum. Until further notice, Township meetings are being held electronically. Meetings will be recorded and live-streamed on the Township YouTube channel. Please contact the Clerk if you require an alternative method to virtually attend the meeting. [email protected] or 705-652-8392 x205 Pages 1. Call to Order by Chair: 2. Disclosure of Pecuniary Interest: 3. Approval of Minutes: January 29, 2021 1 4. Minor Variance Applications: 4.1. A-01-21 4 Applicant: Fraser Sutherland Agent: Kawartha Lakes Construction Con. 7, Lot 34, Block B 1020 Stony Lake- Island 35, Dummer Ward Property Roll Number: 1522-020-005-74100 4.2. A-02-21 26 Applicants: David Dembroski and Jody Scotchmer Agent: Kawartha Lakes Construction Plan 3, Lot 8 532 Stony Lake- Island 21, Dummer Ward Property Roll Number: 1522-020-004-35000 5. Correspondence/Information Items: 5.1. Association of Municipalities Ontario - Land Use Training: Beyond the 46 Basics 6. Next Meeting Date: March 26, 2021 7. Adjournment 1 Minutes of the Township of Douro-Dummer Committee of Adjustment Meeting January 29, 2021, 9:00 AM Douro-Dummer YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPpzm-uRBZRDjB89o2X6R_A Present: Chair, Deputy Mayor - Karl Moher Member - Wendy Dunford Member - Ken Jackman Member - Jim Patterson Member - Ed Reid Staff Present Secretary-Treasurer – Martina Chait-Hartwig Administrative Assistant - Nicole Zenner Absent: Administration Assistant - Vanessa Sweeting 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletinthe Publication of the Upper Stoney Lake Association
    BulletinThe Publication of the Upper Stoney Lake Association Fall / Winter 2019 Volume 64 Issue 2 www.usla.ca/facebook 2 The Bulletin ~ Fall / Winter 2019 WEDDING CONGRATULATIONS The Yoga group had a great summer under the guidance of Karolina Olcyzk at the USLA Sunset Pavilion in 2019. Attendance was terrific. (See Page 15) Emma Beqaj, daughter of Wendy Eddie Beqaj, son of Wendy Pitblado, Pitblado, and granddaughter of and grandson of Sandra and Jim Sandra and Jim Pitblado of Crowe’s Pitblado of Crowe’s Landing married Landing married Brennan Moore, Kaylee Duncan, daughter of Kathy son of Anne Moore of Young’s Bay on and Ed Duncan of Northey’s Bay on Saturday, May 25 at Rosedale United Saturday, September 7 at the Toronto Church in Toronto. The reception Golf Club. It was a beautiful day, and was held at the Four Seasons Hotel a perfect venue for both the wedding It's great to see the pavilion being used and many friends and family from and the reception. There were and enjoyed by many different groups. Stoney Lake were able to celebrate friends and family from Stoney Lake this happy couple. Congratulations in attendance. Congratulations to to Emma and Brennan. Eddie and Kaylee. The Bulletin ~ Fall / Winter 2019 3 WELCOME NEW STONEY LAKERS Erik Philip Martin Mycyk Mark and Stephanie Mycyk are pleased to announce a little brother for Ava Rose. Erik was born March 29th, 2019 and has already been swimming in Stoney Lake. Another buddy for his Owens Family Baby Announcement! On July 24th, Brittany cousins and a most and Colin welcomed their second son and 4th generation welcome grandson for Stoney Laker, Taylor, to the family, promoting Ryan to big Nancy (Nina) Mycyk of brother and adding a 4th grandson to the Owens’ family! Young’s Bay.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019
    C K 2019 Annual Report Inspiring Outdoor & Environmental Stewardship 2019 Annual Report | Camp Kawartha Incorporated 1 Nurturing Stewards, Inspiring Stewardship... Our Mission Our Vision Camp Kawartha inspires environmental leaders and That Camp Kawartha will be recognized as a na onal stewards of all ages through dynamic, accessible, leader in the delivery of high quality and inspira onal year-round outdoor programming and powerful part- outdoor and environmental programming; prac cing, nerships. teaching and promo ng sustainable living prac ces to children and adults of all ages and abili es. Fostering Environmental Awareness • Provides excep onal outdoor opportuni es for children and adults • Promotes knowledge about the natural world and understanding of human impacts on natural systems • Demonstrates age appropriate strategies for posi ve environmental change • Inspires a sense of caring, wonder and awe for the natural world THREE • Showcases sustainable living in ac on PILLARS Building Community OF • Promotes inclusion and respect for diversity • Develops a sense of caring for each other and the natural environment CAMP • Collaborates with community members to create posi ve environmental change KAWARTHA • Showcases a healthy community in which both nature and people thrive Developing Environmental Leaders • Develops ac on skills for posi ve environmental change • Ac vates confi dence, self-esteem, personal empowerment • Strengthens nature connec on • Trains educators and community leaders in environmental educa on “It’s the li le things that ci zens do. That’s what will make the diff erence. My li le thing is plan ng trees.” - Wangari Maathai 2019 Annual Report | Camp Kawartha Incorporated 2 what we do..
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin the Publication of the Upper Stoney Lake Association
    Bulletin The Publication of the Upper Stoney Lake Association Fall / Winter 2020 www.usla.ca/facebook Volume 65 Issue 2 2 The Bulletin ~ Fall / Winter 2020 ANNIVERSARY CONGRATULATIONS MURRAY AND FORD WEDDING Jenna Murray and Dylan Ford celebrated one year of wedded bliss following their wedding on August 17, 2019, with family and friends at the Steam Whistle Brewery in downtown Toronto. Jenna is a 4th generation Stoney Laker on her father’s side and 3rd generation on her mother’s Beautiful fall sunrise on South Bay. (Oct. 2020) side. Jenna’s great- This moose was seen grandparents, Bruce wandering across County and Edna Howson purchased Brock Rd. 40 just south of the Island in 1920. Her Carmel Church the first grandparents were week of September. Bob (Doc) and Mhora Murray and Bert and Jean Mortlock. (Right) Bald Eagle visiting Her parents are Scott and Marilou Murray. Dylan’s a Stoney Lake island in late parents are Kent and Joanne Ford of Bowmanville. August. Photo courtesy of Jenna and Dylan reside in their new home in Oshawa. John Lowe The Bulletin ~ Fall / Winter 2020 3 We really do appreciate your business and always go We also do valuations for capital gains tax calculations the extra mile for our clients. Living year-round on this and work hand in hand with your tax accountant to fabulous lake has given us a real appreciation for the streamline the process with Revenue Canada. beauty of Stoney. Ball Real Estate Inc. Buying or selling Note: Sassy would tell you life on Stoney Lake is great - if is the fastest growing waterfront can be a she could - but although she is an English Springer Spaniel, most successful real complicated process, she can’t speak English! estate company in but we make it the local water front straightforward and market today.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2015 Volume 7: Issue 12 Inside This Issue
    Kinmount Gazette KINMOUNT GAZETTE THE KINMOUNT COMMITTEE FOR PLANNING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Kinmount Fair 2015 A Tremendous Success October 2015 Volume 7: Issue 12 Inside this issue: FRIENDS & NEIGHBOURS: 2 FIRST NATIONS HONOURED 3 SCHOOL SECTIONS BADDOW S.S. #4 4 THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER 5 CHRISTMAS IN THE VILLAGE 6 COUNCILOR’S CORNER 7 SIDE ROADS OF KINMOUNT: BADDOW 8 KIDS CORNER 9 THE HOT STOVE 10 FEDERAL ELECTIONS 2015 13 THE ICELANDIC SAGA PART III 14 MYTHBUSTERS 15 VICTORIA PONY CLUB NEWS 18 HISTORY OF SPARKY THE FIRE DOG 19 DOROTHY’S DELIGHTS 19 LITERARY CORNER: ROSES AND THORNS 21 FIRST NATIONS HONOURED 22 EDITORIAL 23 Saturday Oct.10 Get Results! Austin Sawmill Heritage Park ADVERTISE IN Outdoor Pancake Breakfast THE GAZETTE! 8:30 am - 11:00 am Rates per issue: Festive Kids Crafts & Face Painting Business Card Size $15 Sponsored by Kinmount Committee for Planning & Economic Development (KCPED) 2 x Business Card $30 1/4 Page $40 Firefighters Display 1/2 Page $75 Mint Girl Guide Cookies Full Page $150 Farmer’s Market 9 am - 2 pm [email protected] Demonstrations at Kinmount Artisans Market 705 - 488 - 2919 The Gazette is a non profit monthly Free Thanksgiving Draw! publication produced by volunteers. The Gazette depends on advertising ATTENTION ANNUAL ADVERTISERS sales & donations to remain operating. Thank you for your continued support of the Kinmount Gazette! We are very grateful for the continuing It’s time to renew your ad for Volume 8 support of area businesses & patrons. Invoices will be sent via email Do you enjoy the Gazette? Send a donation! Please contact [email protected] if you do not wish to renew Kinmount Gazette, c/o KCPED, P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Guide to Local Business
    2010 - 2011 Your Guide to Local Business Douro-Dummer Galway-Cavendish & Harvey North Kawartha Smith-Ennismore-Lakefield An Award Winning www.kawarthachamber.cawww.kawarthachamber.ca Directory KAWARTHA LAKES CONSTRUCTION Seasonal Changes As the seasons change, you may be considering changes to your home or cottage. From window replacement to outdoor living space to multi-level additions, the design / build professionals at Kawartha Lakes Construction have the expertise to fulfill your changing needs. At KLC, we are also making some changes. This summer we are relocating our office to Lakefield. In addition, we will soon be launching our new website. These changes will improve our accessibility so we can continue to provide exceptional service to our clients. 705.652.5241 www.kawarthalakesconstruction.com COMMITMEN T ■ INNOVATIO N ■ CRAFTSMANSHIP GM_ISL_chamber_ad_option2:Layout 1 2/17/10 2:39 PM Page 1 We’re For Business. Do you have Business Interruption protection? We want to make sure your door is always open for business. Call us for a quote and learn more about your coverage options. Bryan Kingdon, CIP ❙ Registered Insurance Broker ❙ P.O. Box 1210, 441 Water St., Peterborough Telephone: (705) 742-3861 ❙ Toll Free: 1-888-368-9298 ❙ Fax: (705) 742-4304 REALTY ❙ RETAIL ❙ MANUFACTURING ❙ PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ❙ CONTRACTORS ServiceS provided in HomeS, HoSpitalS & inStitutionS registered nurses & Support Workers provide: • Personal Hygiene • Immunization • 25 Years Experience • Meal Preparation • Companionship • Approved Provider • Laundry/Housekeeping • Pediatric Care to CCAC’s • Transportation • Respiratory Care • Nationally Quality • Foot Care • Flexible Hours Accredited • Post Surgery Care • Staff Bonded • DVA & Insurance • Geriatric Care Claims Honoured • End of Life Care 24 Hour Service Serving Peterborough, Northumberland & Kawartha Lakes 2 Building Business.
    [Show full text]
  • OA 73 Part 04
    Jamieson Limited Activity and Low Visibility Remains in the Middle Trent Valley 29 Limited Activity and Low Visibility Remains in the Middle Trent Valley: Wishin’ and Hopin’ at the West Burleigh Bay Site Susan M. Jamieson Located on the edge of the Canadian Shield in the middle Trent Valley, the West Burleigh Bay site (BdGn- 12) is a cluster of limited activity loci having low archaeological visibility. Recent excavations at the site have revealed an 12,500-year cultural sequence that is an important contribution to our understanding of poorly known local and regional developments. At the same time, archaeological remains from the site pro- vide a cautionary tale regarding how we identify, classify and interpret Middle and Late Woodland ceram- ics from eastern Shield sites having stratigraphically and culturally mixed components and/or highly frag- mented sherd samples. Introduction archaeological field school at the sites as a partner with him and the landowners in what ultimately In January 2002, Chief Kris Nahrgang of the will be a long-term mitigation process. Kawartha Nishnawbe First Nation advised me Because the sites are located on the edge of the that North York Archaeological Services had Canadian Shield, I objected that they were likely recently discovered numerous sites located in the to lack good stratigraphy and that this would middle Trent Valley directly across Burleigh Bay compromise the field school’s pedagogical require- (Stony Lake) from the hamlet of Burleigh Falls ments. Chief Nahrgang countered with a series of (Figure 1). He remarked that these sites required valid arguments as to why several aspects met mitigation prior to proposed development and other practical pedagogical needs and suggested asked that I run my summer’s Trent University two locations which he thought were particularly Figure 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 KLT Annual Report
    A N N U A L REPORT 2017 2 | ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL REPORT | 3 Our Mission Message from the Chair of the Contents Caring for lands entrusted to us and helping others protect the land they love in the Kawarthas. Meet the Team ..................................... 4 Board and the Executive Director Our Vision Newly protected: Ayotte’s Point Woods ... 6 To our volunteers, supporters, and community Looking ahead to 2018 and beyond, we see more We envision a future where the Kawartha Region is at large: opportunities to protect and enhance the land we A Lasting Legacy: Ian’s 3% Solution ....... 7 characterized by natural spaces and corridors that all love. In keeping with our strategic plan, we have We are again pleased to provide you a report of Newly protected: Schipper property ........ 8 support healthy and representative ecosystems and great progress! initiated an ambitious yet achievable strategy to landscapes. This deeply-connected landscape is meet our vision of a connected landscape in the Thank you to our Donors ..................... 10 founded on a mix of privately and publicly protected Thanks to your hard work and commitment, the Kawartha Region. This includes more lands directly KLT Impact ........................................ 12 lands, private land stewardship and a supportive Kawartha Land Trust has grown as an organization protected by Kawartha Land Trust and several new Financial Information: Statement policy framework. and strengthened its impact again this year. The or expanded partnerships with others committed to of Revenue & Expenses results can be seen in the enhanced level of formal that vision. We believe the coming years could be Our Guiding Principles involvement by many of you in our work, the number & Fund Balances ...............................
    [Show full text]
  • File Listing
    Trent valley archives Delledone Fonds 30 Fonds Number 30 Title: Robert Delledone (1932-2002) Collection Creator: Robert Delledone Dates of Material: 1825-1991 Physical Description: 4.2 metres Scope and Contents: Collection of Robert Delledone consisting of voters’ list, Lakefield, 1945-53; Charles Percy, Trent Canal timber charges, 1896; Women’s Institute, xxx; Mavis Birch ledger, 1922, 1937; Village of Lakefield Treasurer’s book, 1875-1897; Clarice M. Kidd, scrapbooks, c1930s to c1960s; Lakefield schools, 1889- 1978, 1991; Ayotte family papers, 1830s-1980s; Lakefield, Grand Trunk Railway, 1893-1902 including freight way bills, 1893-1902, ledger, 1896-97, assessment papers, ticket stubs, daily report logs; Lakefield News, scattered issues, 1900-1954; maps, 1883, 1950’s; literary manuscripts and drafts related to the Lakefield history, 1990s; research materials, scrapbooks, news clippings, photographs on varied aspects of the history of Lakefield; copies of township directories, 1857-1917, 1948; and copies of voter’s lists, land deeds and wills significant to the history of Lakefield. The collection includes many local history books and Dun and Bradstreet mercantile register, Canada, 1935, 1938, 1940, 1949. The papers are organized in the Following Series: A. Directories, 1857-1948, 1 cu ft; files 1-54 B. Lakefield and Young’s Point, 1856-1991, 2.2 cu ft; files 55-249 C. Lakefield Women’s Institute, c1970’s, .3 cu ft; files 250-256 D. Scrapbooks, c1940’s to 1960’s, .5 cu ft; files oversize 19-25, files 257-262 E. Schools, 1889-1978, 1991, 1 cu ft; files 263-285, 293-312 F. Ayotte family papers, 1830’s-1980s, 1 cu ft; files oversize 37, 38, 39, 313-357 G.
    [Show full text]
  • A Collecting Trip North of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
    "The OhioNaturalist, PUBLISHED BY The Biological Club of the Ohio State University. Volume VII. MAY, 1907. No. 7. TABLE OF CONTENTS, WILLIAMSON—A Collecting Trip North of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. 129 WILLIAMSON—List of Dragonilies of Canada 148 ATKINSOS—Notes on a Collection of Batrachians and Reptiles from Central America.. 151 GRIGGS—Waterglass for Marking Slides 157 FRANK—Meeting of the Biological Club 158 A COLLECTING TRIP NORTH OF SAULT STE. MARIE, ONTARIO. E. B. WILLIAMSON. This little trip of two weeks' duration was made especially in search of dragonflies along the line of the Algoma Central Rail- road north of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Every effort w^as made to collect the greatest possible number of specimens and species in this: group, and the other records of animals and of plants which !follow are based upon the most desultory collecting. Those iwho have studied these miscellaneous collections have furnished me with notes wrhich are published in this paper over the authors' names. The Algoma Central Railroad is one of the Clurg enterprises. Aimed across a wilderness at the distant Hudson Bay, it was to be the highway over which the golden fleece should be brought to the Soo. The power of the rapids of the St. Marys River, the mines and forests of the Algoma District, a railroad route to Hudson Bay, homes for settlers, these were the things which the creative imagination of a man saw as material for the building of a great! and flourishing empire from which he and his associates should receive wealth hitherto undreamed of.
    [Show full text]