July - Kinmount.ca
Transcription
July - Kinmount.ca
Kinmount Gazette KINMOUNT GAZETTE THE KINMOUNT COMMITTEE FOR PLANNING AND July 2015 Volume 7: Issue 8 CANADA DAY PARTY Inside this issue: Kinmount Fairgrounds 5:30 pm Wednesday July 1 BBQ - Family Fun - RCL Colour Party 7pm Featuring Music by Gord Kidd and Friends FIREWORKS AT DUSK Thank you for contributing to the Silver Collection that evening! Sponsored by the Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development UN! F F O S Y A 3D JULY 9 - 11 Thursday July 9, 6:30 pm Music in the Park & BBQ With kinmoun t.ca Friday July 10 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FREE 8:30 pm 8:30 Train Train Station Station Station Saturday July 11 8:30 am Kinmount Fairgrounds Kinmount Highland Games Admission $10 - 12 and Under FREE - On Site Parking $5 Highland Dance Competition, Pipe Bands, Mass Bands, Heavy Events, Caber Toss, Local Artisans, Vendors, Demonstrations, Children’s Area, Agricultural Displays, Prince Philip Games Demo www.kinmounthighlandgames.com 4 - 9 pm Downtown Street Party LIVE ENTERTAINMENT-ZOO TO YOU CLASSIC CARS-CHICKEN POOP BINGO MODEL RAILROAD-FUR HARVESTERS VENDORS-DISPLAYS-YARD SALES-BBQ KIDS ZONE-FLAG HUNT-PIZZA EATING CONTESTS & MORE! RAIN LOCATION Kinmount Community Centre - Limited Activities FRIENDS & NEIGHBOURS DUMMER TOWNSHIP 2 ALTBERG WILDLIFE SANCTUARY 5 COUNCILLOR’S CORNER 7 SIDEROADS: DONGOLA 8 KIDS CORNER 9 THE HOT STOVE 10 NEW BUSINESSES IN TOWN 13 HIGHLAND GAMES 15 DOROTHY’S DELIGHTS 15 EDITORIAL 19 Visit us in colour at kinmount.ca Get Results! ADVERTISE IN THE GAZETTE! Rates per issue: Business Card Size $15 2 x Business Card $30 1/4 Page $40 1/2 Page $75 Full Page $150 [email protected] 705 - 488 - 2919 The Gazette is a non profit monthly publication produced by volunteers. The Gazette depends on advertising sales & donations to remain operating. We are very grateful for the continuing support of area businesses & patrons. Do you enjoy the Gazette? Send a donation! Kinmount Gazette, c/o KCPED, P.O. Box 17, Kinmount, On K0M 2A0 Make cheques payable to K.C.P.E.D. Your name will appear in our Thank You to Our Patrons Section Tax Receipts issued for Donations $25+ Follow Kinmount events on Twitter! @kinmount Kinmount Gazette Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development Friends and Neighbours: Dummer Township Dummer Township lies directly east of Duoro Township in Peterborough County. The township is bounded on the north by Stony Lake and the hard granite of the Canadian Shield. To the south are the farmlands of the St Lawrence Lowlands and southern Peterborough County. But Dummer Township itself is a transition zone or boundary between the two landforms. The township contains some good farmland in the south and west portions; the rest being rocky granite or limestone. But that did not stop the government of Upper Canada from laying out the township in farm lots in the early 1820s. Once completed, the township was ignored by settlers for a decade until 1831 when a mass immigration arrived from Britain. After the Napoleonic Wars ended in 1815, there was a massive dislocation in the British economy. Thousands of soldiers were discharged from the British Army. Many had issues fitting back into society and many became “welfare cases” unable to find work. At the time, welfare was managed at the “parish” level. Each parish in England was responsible for supporting its poor. Some parishes had a large number of “surplus” people, fit and able to work, but totally unable to Page 2 find work or support their families. It was a common practice for the parish authorities to ship these surplus residents out to the colonies. In 1831 the parish or Corsley in Wiltshire England dispatched a group of 85 surplus residents to Upper Canada. These immigrants had their passage paid to Canada and were even given cash to help them over their first years as well as tools, clothes, bedding and other necessities of life. Oh yes, each family was also given a bible and free baptisms (before they left)! A marching band escorted the immigrants to their vessel at Bristol where the Corley immigrants were joined by other surplus folk from nearby parishes until they numbered 250. One family who backed out at the last moment and returned home were publically shunned for cowardice and wasting a spot for another family! This assisted immigration arrived at Cobourg where they were joined by other groups including a large number of Chelsea Pensioners. The Pensioners were disabled soldiers from the Napoleonic War who were subsisting on small disability pensions. Most had minor disabilities that hampered their employment options. It was estimated they numbered 85,000 as late as 1830! These Pensioners were a drain on the government finances, so a scheme was developed to ship them to the colonies as immigrants. They were given free land and a buyout 4 years pension if they signed off on fur- ther payments. (Such schemes are still used today!) Thousands took the deal and headed for Upper Canada. They were going nowhere in England, and many made the move for their families‟ future benefit. In the summer of 1831, almost 2,000 immigrants were sent from the depot in Cobourg to the township of Dummer. Most of these immigrants were surplus parish settlers or bought-out Pensioners. They were given grants in the southwest corner of the township around Warsaw and the boundary with Asphodel. The first concession road was called the English Line after these groups. It was an experiment in mass settlement similar to the previous Peter Robinson Emigration of 1825. The early group settlement had been a success, why not the Dummer Experiment. Many of the Dummer settlers were ill prepared for pioneer life in the backwoods of Peterborough County. The surplus group were somewhat better suited, having had farm backgrounds than the soldierpensioners. Many of the latter were disabled and unable to put in the tough physical labour required to clear the bush and start a pioneer farm. After their money was exhausted, numerous pensioners were forced to abandon their plots and seek charity in other places. Many were reduced to begging in the streets. In the end, the government of Upper Canada (many of the top officials were also war veterans) acted and granted relief to the se- verely disabled. But in the meantime, the agricultural settlement in Dummer Township steadily grew. The first demand of the new settlers was for a grist mill, and in 1834, 89 Dummer settlers signed a petition to have one built. The nearest mills were at Peterborough or Norwood; miles away without even rudimentary roads. The obvious site was a waterfall on the Indian River at the site of future Warsaw village. Within a year, a grist mill was operating at Dummer Mills, later renamed Warsaw. The new settlers wrote dozens of letters back home to friends and relatives in England, almost all praising life in Dummer and exhorting them to immigrate. One such letter reveals much about early life in Upper Canada: “We have here a whole mass of woods, no one knows the bounds of it. If England, Ireland and Scotland came out, they could not inhabit it. It was said before we came out, that it (immigration) was going to be stopped, as so many were coming, but don‟t you believe it, they are all glad to see us come. Government pays for all, never was a township filled so fast as Dummer, a house on almost every hundred acres.” For the land-starved poor of Continued on p. 3 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 rugged 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 Hill Carriages who picked up at Rosepark Greenhouse, Cameron A SLICE OF THE NORTH 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 KIDS $4 ADULTS $6 Join the fun! Family Fun Day July 11 DOWNTOWN KINMOUNT 4090 County Rd. #121 705-488-3030 Dale and Troy Smith were honoured with a volunteer award for 25 years at the Kinmount Gail’s Craft Creations Knitting & So Much More 4084 Country Rd. 121 (Main Street) Kinmount, On K0M 2A0 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 KINMOUNT MEMORABILIA available at Kinmount Artisans Marketplace Kinmount Railway Station Kinmount Highland Games Kinmount Family Fun Day Page 44 HAPPY ANNIVERSARY John & Diane Austin, Tim & Sabine Henderson CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Natasha Austin, Annabelle Cloutier Austin, Moira Clements, Ryan Simmons, Madylin Rensink, Chloe Crawford, Jakob Greer, David Hardman, Kayla Dimmer, Megan Dier, Michelle Weiler, Emma Atkinson Give Your High Five by Friday July 18, 2015 for the August edition [email protected] Kinmount Gazette Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development Altberg Wildlife Sanctuary The Altberg Wildlife Sanctuary Reserve in Central Ontario is the largest reserve under the protection of Ontario Nature (formerly the Federation of Ontario Naturalists). Located between Norland and Kinmount the reserve is 1164 acres and is almost entirely forested, much of it being forested wetland. The reserve straddles the contact between the granite rocks of the Canadian Shield and the limestone of the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Forest. The Altberg Wildlife Sanctuary Nature Reserve is home to habitat of numerous species that depend upon large tracts of nearby natural cover. The Altberg Wildlife Sanctuary Reserve is home to a variety of species including: Red-shouldered Hawks Birds such as: Hermit Thrush, Verry, Least Flycatcher, Ovenbird, and a variety of Warblers Deer, Moose, Beaver and other mammals Moccasin Flower, Showy Lady's Slipper, and Northern Beech Fern are amongst the many interesting plants This Sanctuary has replaced several abandoned Dongola farms. The flowers require maintenance GALWAY & AREA RATEPAYER’S ASSOCIATION INC. GARAI has a very special General Meeting coming up on Saturday July 4, 2015 at the Galway Hall, Galway Road from10 am to 12 noon sharp. This will be our only Summer Meeting. Get all the answers from our guests - Mayor Bev. Matthews, Municipality Trent Hills - formerly Galway, Cavendish and Harvey AND Warden, Murray Jones Peterborough County - about our two new bridges, tax increases, cost of OPP, Hydro One and the also the Municipality's Strategic Plan for the next 4 years. Meet new friends Refreshments Come early to get a good seat! Crystal Lake Rock Bass Derby Sunday, August 2nd, 2015 White’s Beach - Crystal Lake REGISTER ENTRY FEE WEIGH-IN 9 pm - 12 pm at White’s Beach $5 per person/$10 family team 3 pm [email protected] Page 5 Kinmount Gazette Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development Curve Lake School by Nancy Thurston After the Truth and Reconciliation report came out on the residential schools, I met with Elder, Murray Whetung of Curve Lake. Earlier he had told me that his father had been sent to the Munci Residential School at Brantford and I wanted to know more about the school history at Curve Lake. Apparently Murray‟s father, Daniel Eli Whetung was gifted at Mathematics and by grade 3 knew more on this subject than the teacher at Munci. The Indian agent Kennedy who wore many hats including preacher, police, as well as teacher, decided to bring Daniel Whetung back to his school at Curve Lake and have him teach there (no remuneration.) Actually this Indian Agent had become interested in farming also, and had the boys do much of the farm work during their school day. Daniel Whetung became chief in 1913 and when the Indian Agent came in September to take the children to the Residential School he Phone 705 488 2211 4072 Country Road 121 Kinmount On K0M 2A0 Visit our freshly renovated store which is relined and refocused with new products to better serve you. We are pleased to now offer you a wide range of Sensations, Compliments and SIGNAL Items. CLARK CANADIAN HERITAGE BAKED BEAN MEDLEY 8/$8.00 Kraft Dinner Original 12/$10.00 See Ron, our butcher for your meat order or special cut to suit you. Ron’s ground beef is made fresh daily from outside round. Monday - Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 9:00 am - 8:00 pm 9:00 am - 9:00 pm 8:00 am - 6:00 pm 9:00 am - 5:00 pm “Now serving Kawartha Dairy Ice Cream Cones” CHECK US OUT TODAY & THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING Kinmount Foodtown July 28 10 am noon KINMOUNT ARTISANS MARKETPLACE EVERYONE WELCOME! Bring your work in progress or work on a group project Page 6 said “NO”. He went to Peterborough and hired a teacher to come to teach in Curve Lake. Daniel Whetung served as Chief until 1943. He was an early activist in Indian rights, and was known to be a generous and hospitable man. Today Curve Lake School goes to grade three and then the children are bused to Lakefield School where native culture and language are taught. Elder Murray Whetung has been a guest at this school and shared his wealth of knowledge with these children. This year the Heritage Exhibit at the Kinmount Fair Sept 4 - 6th features 1st Peoples, Anishnaabe. Do you want your story told too? Contact [email protected] Thank you to our Volume 7 Patrons In Memory of Norm Silver & Mike McBride In Memory of Margaret Holman Nancy & Brian Lemire Patty Jones The Langlois Family Andrew & Marina Hodson Donations Given at Gateway General Store Barbara Wallwork Salmon Lake Cottager‟s Association In Memory of Garry Sovereign In Memory of Joe Bowman Crystal Lake Cottager‟s Association In Memory of Fred & Joyce Strang Buck & Janice Thibideau The Kinmount Gazette is a non profit monthly publication produced by volunteers & is financially dependant on support through advertising & donations. Would You Like to be a Gazette Patron? Support the Kinmount Gazette Volume 7 Send your donation to: Kinmount Gazette, c/o KCPED P.O. Box 17, Kinmount, On K0M 2A0 Make cheques payable to K.C.P.E.D. Kinmount Gazette Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development Councillor’s Corner WANTED FAMILY DOCTORS KINMOUNT 705-488-2646 WHO ARE YOUR ANCESTORS? GHHS of Trent Lakes has people to help you! ancestry.com is available for research Wednesday's 10 - 3 at 110 County Rd. 49 Bobcaygeon 705 - 738 - 0100 First search free then $5.00 charge applies unless you are a member or join at a cost of $15.00 a year. Large supply of books & family trees. Happy Summertime everyone! Lot‟s and lot‟s of things going on this month. Wednesday, July 1st - Canada Day Celebrations at the Fairgrounds live entertainment, BBQ, Wagon Rides, Kids events and Fireworks at dusk! Thursdays - Music in the Park. My band “Passport” will perform again this year on July 9 as part of the Heritage Festival Events - Hope to see you there! Saturday, July 11 is the debut of our by Gord Miller exciting Highland Games followed by Family Fun Day, and don‟t forget to visit Kinmount Railway Station - Dave Hodgson and his team have done a lot of upgrades and many exciting new features. Saturday‟s continue to give us the Farmer‟s Market from 9 to 2. Be sure to enjoy the great weather and everything our beautiful community brings us, and feel free to brag about it with your family and friends! Letter to the Editor On Tuesday, June 16 we parked our ATV's on the Kinmount Rail Trail and shortly thereafter they became engulfed in flames. We are very grateful that both ourselves and no one else was injured in the incident. We would like to thank the Firefighters who attended the scene promptly and professionally. We would also like to thank those members of our community who offered kindness and assistance to us during this horrible event. Namely Firefighter 'Eddie' who went above and beyond his duty, Brian Ferguson who stayed with us throughout and drove us safely home, Tim Harrison from the K&T Café who assisted bagging charred remains, Cindy from the Credit Union and Joan Simmons who was quick with a hug. Richard & Raquel Linton Irondale Spot the Shot Recaptured Last month‟s Spot the Shot: The trestle at Crego Creek (Rushworth‟s Creek) TURTLE WATCH IN EFFECT TO THE Kinmount Gazette 705-488-2266 $25 per year Make cheque payable to KCPED c/o P.O. Box 17, Kinmount, Ontario K0M 2A0 705 - 488 - 2282 or E-mail: [email protected] KINMOUNT GAZETTE COLLECTOR SETS Volumes 1 - 6 $20.00 each Available at Kinmount Artisans Marketplace Page 7 Kinmount Gazette Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development Side Roads of Kinmount: Dongola Brenda Mulholland Mixed Media Artist ~ Home, Cottage & Pet Portraits ~ Black & White from $100. Full Watercolour from $200. matting & framing available Please call me for details & specific quotes. (705) 488-1574 [email protected] Kinmount Library Presents Wooley Wonderland 2 pm July 24 Storyteller Linda Oliver 2 pm August 4 Page 8 The Monck Road was built between Kinmount and Norland in the early 1870s. The Road opened up the northern concessions of Somerville Township to serious agricultural settlement. The Black Ash Swamp divides the road into a Kinmount section (Wilson‟s Corners) and the community of Dongola between the Black Ash Swamp and Norland. Dongola had its own Post Office, created in 19 and based in the area where the Base Line Road joins the Monck Road (now CR # 45, formerly Highway # 503). The area is a flat plateau of limestone rock nestling up to the granite of the Canadian Shield in the last concession of Somerville. This plateau was covered by a thin layer of top soil, but was attractive to early settlers who preferred thin soil to the “no-soil” of the Shield. Settlers pushed in from Norland to the west, the Base Line Road running north from Coboconk and the Monck Road dissecting the community from west to east. While Dongola lay closer to Norland, Kinmount was only a few miles further and was a larger centre with a railway station! Dongola also lay entirely in Somerville Township whose office was in Kinmount. The area contained a school section (SS # 6 Somerville) which was formed in 1868. First classes were held in the home of John Argue until the log school was constructed across the Road. Halfway down the Base Line Road towards Coboconk was SS #5 Somerville (White‟s School) in what was called the “Rumney Settlement”, and due to low numbers, the 2 schools shared one teacher for several years. Both schools, although only a few miles apart, continued to operate as one room schools for many years until 1952 when it closed. The few students attended SS #6 at Dongola until it too closed in 1963 and the students were bussed to the new school in Kinmount. At the time, the schools were operated by Township Boards, hence the longer trip to Kinmount instead of the shorter bus to Norland. The Dongola School was sold as a private home and still stands today, although additions over the years have disguised its “school-look”. The early name for the community was “Argue‟s” after the earliest settler, John Argue, who located here from Mariposa Township in 1864. John Argue eventually became treasurer for Somerville Township and began to handle large sums of money. He petitioned the government for a post office, and in 1900 one was granted. John Argue was a modest man and refused to have his family name used for the new post office. Hence the name Dongola was chosen. Dongola was a town on the Nile River in upper Egypt and was prominent as a base for the British Army in the Nile Expedition of 1888. Sudanese fighters besieged the town of Khartoum, then held by an Egyptian force led by famous British General Charles Gordon. After much scandal, a rescue force was sent to the Sudan but too late as Khartoum fell and the Egyptian garrison was slaughtered. The commander of the relief force, General Wollsley, had served in Canada and remembered the famous Canadian canoe-men: the voyageurs. If the British Army was going to paddle up the Nile, they needed the best paddlers, and Wollsley brought in a contingent of Voyageurs for the journey. Thus Dongola passed into British History as a foreign outpost on the Nile and a backwoods settlement in Somerville Township! John Argue also showed his modesty by refusing to Continued p. 17 Kinmount Gazette Kids’ Corner RAIN LOCATION For These Events Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development FAMILY FUN DAY Highlights for Kids! Rain or Shine! 4 - 9 pm Saturday July 11 KINMOUNT COMMUNITY CENTRE INFLATABLE FUN Sponsored by Kinmount TimbrMart & St. James Anglican Church FACE PAINTING As seen on kids TV… LENNY GRAF Appearing as: The Magical Musician & Sponsored by JC’s Cuts & More & Kinmount United Church FREE POPCORN Sponsored by Kinmount Lions Club Sponsored By KCPED by Crazy Pranks Engaging Music Original Songs Jokes & Tricks Fun Magic Foolery Sponsored by Re/Max Country Living Kinmount COLOURING CONTEST Pick up sheets around town or print at kinmount.ca. Draw for Grand Prize! TATTOO BOOTH Both activities sponsored by Kinmount Legion Summer Activities for Kids FAMILY BINGO Mondays 6:30 pm at the Legion Balloon Art Sponsored by Crystal Lake Cottagers Assoc. Sponsored by Kinmount Artisans Marketplace Free Surprise For Kids who enter the Canada Flag Photo Hunt! Pick up entry sheets in town or print at kinmount.ca Bring completed entry to Sponsored by Kinmount Kinmount Artisans Marketplace by 8:30 pm! Plus you could win a $25 Gift Certificate! Artisans Marketplace SUMMER DAY CAMPS IN KINMOUNT CRAFTS FOR KIDS TUESDAYS 2 PM Kinmount Library FUN STORIES CRAFTS, GAMES & ACTIVITIES Wednesdays 10:00 a.m. at Kinmount Artisans Marketplace Registration Required 705.488.2938 Unless something changes Kinmount United Church & Kinmount Baptist Church have no plans to run summer half-day camps for kids this year. There is however still a full day Summer Adventure Camp being offered from 9 am to 4 pm, August 10 to 14 at Kinmount Community Centre. The camp is an Outreach Program of the Point in Time Centre in Haliburton and is restricted to children ages 6 - 11. Cost is $30. Bring your own lunch. Spaces are limited. To register or for more information call 705457-5345 or download a form at pointintime.ca to mail in. Page 9 Kinmount Gazette Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development Billy Fountain of KinKeep smiling! Please conmount Fish & Chips for tact me at 705-488-2919 or supplying the chickens, email: Do you know why I like volunboard is a good choice Austin Lumber for [email protected] teering? It‟s fun! For instance but don‟t count your plying materials & Paul to leak your information in the Hot Chicken Poop Bingo. There‟s chickens before they‟re hatched. Silver for setting up & disman- Stove. Happy summer! nothing like a little poop to get Last year‟s Bristol Boards prove tling the pen. And if that didn‟t 1st KINMOUNT the conversation cracking! I many chickens pooped on side make you smile how about GUIDING UNIT NEWS found that out when selling numbers. You never know how this? Someone from a neighOur community rocks! Girls of the Chicken Poop Bingo numbers at a bird brain works. On Family bouring town recently told me 1st Kinmount Guiding Unit have so Kinmount Farmer‟s Market with Fun Day a 4‟ x 8‟ plywood “I wish our town was more like much to be thankful for. To begin my friend Yvette “from the Ga- sheet with squares numbered Kinmount. You know what’s with Kinmount resident Jack Holzette” Brauer. The idea of selling from 1 to 50 is set up near Kin- different about Kinmount? Kin- man gave another donation to the numbers at the Farmer‟s Market mount Cenotaph. It‟s fenced off mount’s got pride!” So there group for their year end camp trip. hatched from the loss of Gateway so the chicken can‟t cross the you go folks! Keep flaunting Friends of the Kinmount Library General Store & Café. Lynn alroad to get to the other side. that Kinmount Pride! provided a Pizza & Gardening Parways supported Kinmount Fami- Each time a Bristol Board is One thing for sure, Kinmount ty at the Library June 2. Hopefully ly Fun Day by selling Chicken completely sold a live and well Pride shines through at the the girls find they have green Poop Bingo numbers in her store. fed chicken is placed in the pen. Kinmount Heritage Festival. thumbs. The intention is to give the Instead of brooding or squawkThe crowd gets very eggsited Be prepared for 3 days of fun vegetables they planted at the Liing over it we decided to stick watching the Chicken Dance and excitement! Two thumbs brary Reading Garden to the Food our necks out and try something around strutting it‟s stuff. This up to all volunteers, businesses, Bank. Last but by no means least, different. Turned out to be some- is one time you want to be organizations & residents who Ted & Mary Bateman once again thing to crow about. We sold 2 “pooped” on! If the chicken support this community event. invited the girls and their families Bristol Boards that first Saturpoops on your number you win Like the Gazette, the Festival is to their home for a BBQ & Pool day! It was so nice to spend time $50. No need to be present to a project of the KCPED. Party. You are all so awesome! outside after being cooped up all win but don‟t get your feathers Remember if it rains Music in Badges for the girls‟ various acweek with rain. The yolks, oops I ruffled or raise your hackles if the Park & Family Fun Day complishments will be awarded at mean jokes were flying and not you don‟t win. You are still a (limited activities) take place at the Canada Day Celebrations July 1 just from us but from plenty of winner by supporting Kinmount Kinmount Community Centre at Kinmount Fairgrounds. people we talked with. We plan Family Fun Day! And that is and the Highland Games still FAMILY FUN BINGO to do it again so don‟t be a rotten eggsactly all there is to it! go forth at the Fairgrounds. Fun Bingo returns to Kinmount egg or play chicken, get cracking Thanks to Kinmount Lions for Legion Monday nights at 6:30 pm. Saturday July 4 and c‟mon down ruling the roost and not chickenthrough July & August. Admission to see what I mean! We don‟t get ing out on manning this Family by donation. Lots of prizes and up with the chickens. We arrive Fun Day Event. More thanks to snack bar too! Bingo chips availalong after the rooster crows. ble if you do not have your own. Likely somewhere around 10 am. Everybody welcome! We fly the coop by 2 pm so make sure to stop by before then. Chicken Poop Bingo is a Kinmount Family Fun Day Event. There‟s no fowl play with Chicken Poop Bingo. If you‟ve played it before then you know Chicken Poop Bingo is everything it‟s cracked up to be. For those who don‟t know here‟s how it works: Try to win a little chicken feed Accounting/Bookkeeping for your nest egg by buying a $2 BCH Tax Preparation square on a Bristol Board numGovernment Remittances 3235 County Road 121 bered from 1 to 50. Write your R.R. #2 Burnt River ON Payroll name & phone # legibly (no K0M 1C0 Personal Tax Returns chicken scratch) in the square. Barry Heaton But don‟t put all your eggs in 1 P.O.S. System Set-up Phone 705-488-2228 basket. It might be wise to buy Small Business Set-up Mobile 705-340-3942 more than 1 square, but which squares to buy? Seems many Fax 705-488-3160 people think the middle of the [email protected] All at REASONABLE RATES The Hot Stove Leak by Lynne Kilby Page 10 Kinmount Gazette Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development At approximately 4 pm on Tuesday June 16, 2 ATV’s caused quite a commotion after catching fire in the ATV parking area off the Rail Trail alongside Main Street. Fortunately no one was injured in the incident. Thanks to our Firefighters who contained the blaze. See Letter to the Editor page 7 for more details. Do you know why I like volunteering? It‟s fun! For instance Chicken Poop Bingo. There‟s nothing like a little poop to get the conversation cracking! I found that out when selling Chicken Poop Bingo numbers at Kinmount Farmer‟s Market with my friend Yvette “from the Gazette” Brauer. The idea of selling numbers at the Farmer‟s Market hatched from the loss of Gateway General Store & Café. Lynn always supported Kinmount Family Fun Day by selling Chicken Poop Bingo numbers in her store. Instead of brooding or squawking over it we decided to stick our necks out and try some- The Pan Am Torch Relay June 4 in Minden Welcome back to the Fun Photos Booth at Kinmount Family Fun Day. Make a memory. Get your photos on buttons, key chains or in a frame. Only $5. Thanks for returning Al & Willie Marling! Thanks to the volunteers who planted all the beautiful flowers in town! And thanks to Kinmount Brownies for planting at the library! Kinmount & District Lions Club presents $1,000 to Jane Austin of the KCPED in support of the 1st Annual Kinmount Highland Games Lenny Graf performs at Family Fun Day Lenny Graf's dynamic and interactive musical interaction features songs from his popular MTVstyle videos from YTV's Tree-House Channel, such as "My Bicycle With 17 Flat Tires”, (see Lenny Graf on Vimeo or Youtube) as well as traditional family favourites such as "Apples and Bananas", "Comin' 'round the Mountain", and his spoofs which invite kids to laugh and sing along. For a wider age range, he has crafted some zany versions of classic radio hits, including his hilarious treatment of the "Macarena" (re-named the "Macaroni"), "Corn to Be Wild", and his own tunes such as "Monster Bash" and "It's Impossible to Fit a Buffalo in Your Nose". One moment he may be showing how his saxophone plays (smallest in the world), and the next, he'll be telling a joke, or showing a fun magic trick! Passport Classic Rock (left) plays Music in the Park Heritage Edition Thursday July 9; Rick Fines (above) plays July 30 July 2 THE SATINTONES July 9 GORD MILLER & PASSPORT & BBQ July 16 THE CLEVERLY HILLBILLYZ July 23 CHUCK SIMMS July 30 RICK FINES Thursdays 6:30 pm Austin Sawmill Park Rain Location Community Centre Page 11 Kinmount Gazette The Hot Stove Leak cont. Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development UPCOMING EVENTS ONGOING ACTIVITIES July 1 - Canada Day 5:30 pm Fairgrounds. July 2 - Music in the Park begins season 6:30 pm Austin Sawmill Heritage Park. July 3 - Canada Day Bingo at Legion 6:45 pm July 7 - Summer Reading Program begins 2 pm at Kinmount Library. 705 488 3199 July 9 - 11 Heritage Festival Music in Park, Ghost Tour, Highland Games, Family Fun Day July 15 - Big Buck Bid Euchre 11am Kinmount Legion $10 Includes lunch. July 18 - Friends of the Library Book Sale 9 am - 1 pm. Lower Level Kinmount Library July 18 - Summer Splash Saturday at Harmony Farm July 28 - Lunch at the Legion 11am - 1 pm July 28 - Wooley Wonderland 2 pm at Kinmount Library. July 28 - Crafty Tuesday 10 am - noon Kinmount Artisans Marketplace Aug. 4 - Storyteller Linda Oliver 2 pm at Kinmount Library. Aug. 9 - Journey for Health 9am Austin Park Aug. 13 - Casino Rama Bus trip 9am - 4pm Cost $5.00.includes lunch. 705-488-2669. Tai Chi Mondays & Thursdays, 10am - noon YOUR AGE at Galway Hall. BY CHOCOLATE MATH Seniors Cards Potluck Lunch, 12:30 p.m. 1. Pick the number of times a week you Mondays Bid Euchre 1 pm at Legion. would like to have chocolate. Messy Church resumes 1st Tuesday in Sept. 2. Multiply this number by 2. 5:30 p.m. St. James Anglican Church. 3. Add 5 Kinmount Public Library Hours: 4. Multiply by 50 Tues. & Thurs 11am - 7 pm, Sat. 9 am - 1 pm 5. If you have already had your birthday Summer Reading Program - Tuesdays 2 pm in 2015 add 1765... If you haven't, add Drop in Crafts last Tuesday monthly 10am 1764. noon at Kinmount Artisans Marketplace. 6. Subtract the four digit year you were Kids Crafts Wednesdays 10 am - 11:30 am born. Kinmount Artisans Marketplace $3 Call 7057. The last 2 digits of your answer is your 488-2938 to register. age. The first digits are your original Cards Wednesdays 7 p.m. Irondale Comm. number of times you want to have chocoCtr. Donation $2 appreciated. Potluck snacks. late each week! Knitting Club Thursdays 1 p.m. No experi8. This is the only year (2015) that this ence needed. St James Anglican Church. will ever work. Music in the Park Thursdays 6:30 pm Thanks to Bruce Boswell for sending! Austin Sawmill Heritage Park. Friday Night Bingo 6:45 p.m. Royal Bruce Boswell Canadian Legion., $300.00 Must Go Jackpot. returns to KinKinmount Farmer’s Market Saturdays mount Family 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Austin Sawmill Park. Fun Day with Kids Zone Sundays, 11a.m. Kinmount Oops! Our apologies. When the June Gazette his awesome Baptist Church. went to press some text shifted in the transfer. Highlands Cinemas 7 days a week 705-488assortment of Icelandic Saga continues in the August edition. 2107 or highlandscinemas.com tunes. FAMILY FUN DAY AT SLICE OF THE NORTH FREE YARD SALE & VENDOR SPACE Kinmount Family Fun Day Call 705.488.2919 2 AGE CATEGORIES! KIDS CONTEST 7pm Entry Fee $4 ADULT CONTEST 7:30pm Entry Fee $6 Register in person by 6 pm Saturday, July 11 Call 705-488-3030 for more info! Page 12 Canada Flag Photo Hunt at Family Fun Day CALLING ALL ADULTS & CHILDREN Win a $25 Marketplace Gift Certificate Free surprise for all kids who enter Entry forms available around town & at kinmount.ca More Family Fun Day Attractions... Model Railroad Fur Harvesters Fire Fighters Memorabilia Chicken Poop Bingo Bake Sales Photo Ops Artisans Market Vendors - Displays Raffles - Contests Prizes Great Food! Kinmount Gazette Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development New Businesses in Town HEALTH CARE TEAM From top left: Dr. Elena Mihu, Dr. Zsuzanna Kaszas, Physiotherapist Sandra Butler, Receptionists Nellie Gluck & Lisa Russell James Sandford Registered Massage Therapist Plan to visit our new businesses in town from top: Gail Craft Creations; Riverbank Cookhouse; Solve All Computers and Electronics. All 3 businesses join in the community spirit at Kinmount Family Fun Day on Saturday July 11. 705 488 1384 For multiple health issues or just relaxation! Home visits available after FREE consultation. Get the most of your benefits, receipts issued. Hodgson Brothers Lumber Now at KINMOUNT MEDICAL CENTRE 1st Thursday Every Month CALL 705-488-2205 Cedar decking, Assorted lumber Trim & V joint, Custom sawing Burnt River, Ontario 705-454-2219 705-454-8151 Visit our Improved RAILWAY MUSEUM Page 13 Kinmount Gazette Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development Highland Games Hwy. 35 & County Rd. 45 Norland Fresh baked goodies Fresh sandwiches & wraps Gluten free products Gourmet coffee Organic tea Specialty drinks Take a break. Stop in and enjoy a treat! Monday - Saturday 8 am - 5 pm with Thursday & Friday Kinmount Farmers’ Market Explore our market! Saturday, 9 am - 2 pm August 1 “Flavour of the Market” At Austin Sawmill Park Call 705-799-1237 Raccoons in your attic? Beavers eating your deck? Call Rick @ 705-488-3191 Professional Trapper Fully licensed & insured Saturday July 18 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Lower Level Kinmount Library Page 14 Followed by Family Fun Day Main Street 4 - 9 pm Kinmount Gazette Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development Upcoming Art Show at Kinmount Artisans Marketplace Kinmount & Area Artisans Guild is excited to be working on a group Art Show to be displayed at Kinmount Artisans Marketplace Saturday, September 26 in celebration of Canada Culture Days. Members will work with Robbie Craig, a talented Artist/Photographer www.rcraig.org from the Northwest Territories. Robbie photographs wonderful photos of the Northern Lights and gave permission to Kinmount & Area Artisans Guild members to work from his photos pictured on the left. Artisans work in their own medium & style (acrylic, watercolour, stained glass, wood, jewellery etc.) It will be most interesting to see the variety of different art produced from the same picture. Members interested in participating should have their completed Art to the Marketplace by Sept. 12. Questions? Call Judy Mirams 705-286-3557 email [email protected]. For KAAG membership inquiries call Patti at 705-488-2938. Kinmount Artisans Marketplace Celebrating Summer! Free Summer Draw Win fabulous hand crafted prizes! Free draw ticket with each purchase. Canada Day Trivia Contest Try your luck July 1 to win prizes! Summer Kids Craft Workshops Wednesdays 10 am - 11:30 am July & August July 8 Rain Sticks - Kyla Grexton July 15 Nature Masks - Wendy Michaud July 22 Kinmount Fair Crafts - Lynne Kilby July 29 Card Making - Pat St. Thomas Lees Cost $3 per session per child. Pre registration required. Call 705-488-2938. Artisans in the Arena At Kinmount Highland Games 8:30 am - 4 pm Saturday July 11 Family Fun Day 4 pm - 9 pm Saturday July 11 Free Kids Craft Booth & Canada Flag Photo Hunt for Adults & Kids Win a $25 Marketplace Gift Certificate. Free surprise for kids who enter! Entry sheets around town or kinmount.ca Watercolour on Canvas Workshop for Adults July 25 with Donna Stover Cost $10 Pre registration Call 705-488-2938 SUMMER HOURS 10 am - 4 pm 7 DAYS A WEEK TILL THANKSGIVING! 17th Journey For Health Join doctors & staff of Kinmount Health Centre in this fundraiser proudly presented by Kinmount District Health Services Foundation Sunday, Aug. 9 rain or shine, 9 am at Austin Sawmill Park. Continued support helps with ongoing upgrades of equipment to provide quality care in a supportive, compassionate environment. The Foundation‟s VISION is to be the finest primary care health centre in Ontario in the hearts & minds of those they serve. The Foundation does not provide funds for ongoing health centre operating costs. Join the fun! Get a Pledge Form & sponsors & walk, run or cycle. Forms at Kinmount Medical Centre, Kinmount Pharmacy, most other town businesses, Irondale Store & Riverside Inn Norland or call 705-488-2687 or 705-488-2333. The goal is $15,000. Sam Iskander, owner of Kinmount Pharmacy, generously matches the person with the most pledges up to $1,500. Challenge a friend to match or beat your pledges. Lunch supplied by Doctors, Staff & Kawartha Dairy. The Foundation supplies prizes including prizes for kids 16 & under with pledges. Grand Prize is a bike. Drinks & oranges supplied by Kinmount Foodtown, Kinmount Fish & Chips, Kinvale Restaurant & Shop & Save. Dorothy’s Delights by Dorothy Heath Mystical Layered Bars 1/3 cup butter 1 cup graham cracker crumbs 1/2 cup rolled oats (not instant) 1 can sweetened condensed milk 1 cup flaked coconut 3/4 cup chocolate chips 3/4 cup dried cranberries 1 cup chopped walnuts or pecans Heat oven to 350. Melt butter in 9X13 pan. remove from oven. Sprinkle crumbs and oatmeal over butter and press down with fork. Pour milk over evenly, then sprinkle evenly with layers of remaining ingredients. Bake at 350 for 30 min until lightly browned. Cool 5 min and cut into squares. Remove from pan when cool. Ginger Beef and Snap Peas 1 lb flank steak 2 tsp veg oil 1 tbsp grated fresh ginger 2 cups sugar snap peas ends trimmed 1/2 cup beef broth 3 tbsp oyster sauce Cut steak across grain into 1/4 " slices. Stir fry ginger in hot oil about 30 sec. Add steak and stir fry until no longer pink. Add peas and stir fry 1 min. Scrape into bowl. Add broth to wok to deglaze pan. Reduce slightly. Return Beef mixture to wok. Stir in Oyster sauce. Have a great Summer! Cooking Q & A What's the difference between snow peas, snap peas and garden peas? Snap peas. also known as sugar snap peas, are a cross between snow peas & garden peas. The whole rounded pod is eaten and has a crunchy texture & very sweet flavour. Snow Peas are flat. Snap peas & snow peas may be eaten raw or cooked. Garden Peas are shelled. Ethan Strong Lawn Maintenance, Spring & Fall Yard Cleanups Dump Runs, Snowplowing Box 243, Kinmount, ON K0M 2A0 705-341-0105 email: [email protected] Pea Folklore Finding only one pea in a pea pod symbolises good fortune. A pea pod with nine peas allows you the opportunity to make a wish once you have thrown one of the peas over your right shoulder. And let‟s not forget a true princess can feel a pea under a stack of pillows! Do you know any more pea folklore? Page 15 Kinmount Gazette Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development Royal Canadian Legion Branch 441 by Cathy King Royal Canadian Legion John McGrath Branch 441 Kinmount, Ontario 705-488-3462 HALL RENTALS 705-488-3462 Kinmount Fair September 5 - 7, 2015 Saturday Grandstand Show “One of the most recognized Canadian and multiple JUNO and CCMA award-winning Country Group” Doc Walker In addition to our regular weekly Bingos, we are planning two special bingos in July with $500.00 Must Go Jackpots, on July 3rd for Canada Day and July 31st for the Civic Holiday. Bring a non perishable food item for the food bank and get a free bingo card. We look forward to the Highland Games coming to Kinmount July 11. While at the Highland Games stop by and visit our Tea Room at the fairgrounds for some tasty refreshments. Watch for our Ladies Auxiliary Bake Sale at Kinmount Family Fun Day following the Highland Games. Grand Prize for the Family Fun Day Colouring Contest & a variety of tattoos for the Free Visit our website for details www.kinmountfair.net Tattoo Booth are supplied by our Legion. In the evening on July 11, back by popular demand are the Cleverly Hillbillies. Wednesday July 15 at 11:00 am is Big Buck Bid Euchre. Cost is only $10. Our friendly lady chefs look forward to serving you at our next Tuesday Lunch July 28 from 11am to 1pm. with your choice of Liver n Onions or alternate meal. Cost $8. includes dessert. Our Legion Colour Party will be at the Canada Day Celebrations July 1 at Kinmount Fairgrounds. Hope to see you there. Happy Canada Day everyone! Thank you to Comrade Jim Sandford, who recently volunteered to re-paint our Branch Sign. Looking good! Main Street Kinmount Kawartha Credit Union is a full-service financial institution with 25 branches in North and East-Central Ontario from Trenton to Parry Sound ATM available 24 hours 705-488-9963 See You at Family Fun Day! JC’s Cuts & More WHERE EVERYONE IS WELCOME 4084 MAIN STREET KINMOUNT 705-488-1148 See You at Family Fun Day! TUESDAY July 28 11 am - 1 pm Liver & Onions Or Alternate Cost $8 Includes Coffee/Tea & Dessert Page 16 The Library Link by Mary Ann Dobsi July is an exciting month for the children featuring Wooley Wonderland Tuesday, July 28 at 2:00 pm and Storyteller Linda Oliver Tuesday, August 4 at 2:00. Also this summer, help us build a “Library Museum”. This children‟s program is about exploring and expanding reading skills weekly with fun stories, activities, games, and crafts. Registration is required for this program. Our pet „DAVE‟ is settling into the library quite nicely. Dave is a worm (all the worms are called Dave) which came to us in June for composting. The children learned what they can compost and what the worms do to make healthy soil. If children or adults want to learn more about vermicomposting (composting with worms) visit our website at kawarthalakeslibrary.ca. Compost Stew by Mary McKenna Siddals is a great book for children. This book teaches them what you can compost in a fun way by saying the letters of the alphabet. New for 2015 is a book called The Wedding Circle by Lee Ashton. Maura Beth Mayhew, the main character in the story, dreams about her perfect wedding and as a librarian, dreams about the new library being built. While people try to stand in her way, can these two dreams become a reality? Check it out and see what happens. This month‟s book sale is Saturday, July 18th from 9:00 am to 1:00 pm. Have a wonderful July! City of Kawartha Lakes Public Library, Kinmount Branch Kinmount Gazette Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development Side Roads: Dongola, continued from p. 8 become post master, nominating his neighbour John Davis instead. Dongola never contained any businesses, Kinmount and Norland were just too close. It never was graced by a church either, but local ministers held church services in the school. There were no sawmills or other industries, local settlers patronizing the neighbouring villages as well. The post office limped along till 1936 when it was replaced by rural route delivery. The Black Ash Swamp was part of the Corben Creek watershed and drained into Four Mile Lake. It ruined lots 9,10 in concessions11,12,13,14 of Somerville; the land being too swampy for settlement. But in lot 11, the Monck Road climbed a ridge and the land became “farmable” again. On the north side of the Road, lot 11 was occupied by John Magee and lot 12 by John James Magee. West of the Magee family were the 2 lots (13,14) that comprised the Argue Farm. The earliest settlers got the best land, and these flat, open lots were cleared and farmed. Lot 15 (across from the Woodcock Line) was settled by John Pogue. His neighbour next door was George Barkwell, but on his holding the limestone ridge dropped into the granite and signaled the western end of the good farmland. Realizing he was not going to make a living off this poor land, George Barkwell supplemented his income by turning out quality axe handles. In the Golden Age of Lumbermen, quality axe handles were in demand and he turned out at least 6 hand-made handles daily. Diphtheria was a dreaded pioneer disease that was especially deadly for young children. In 1887, the disease claimed the lives of the four oldest children of John Pogue. Diphtheria was highly contagious, and funerals for its victims were held at night. Often a family member led the procession walking ahead and warning people a diphtheria funeral was coming so they could stay away! In 1903 Diphtheria visited the Pogue family again and claimed the 2 year old baby. Four older children fell sick as well, but Dr E.A. White of Kinmount saved their lives by inoculating the family with a new anti-toxin. Diphtheria has since vanished from the list of common diseases. South of the Monck Road (concession 12) lived the following settlers: John Blanchard – lot 11 We are committed to your health John Davis – lot 12 Wesley Woodcock – lot 13 Silas O‟Brien – lot 13 Thomas Cooper – lot 14 Phillip Cooper – lot 15 James Quinn – lot 16 Be a part of the Kinmount Pharmacy Family The O‟Brien Family had the sad misHave your prescriptions filled with us! fortune of having 3 sons killed in Located at the Medical Centre to serve you better World War II. After the Quinn Farm, Free Medical, Vitamins & Herbal Consultations the lots were part of the Front Range Free Medication Review & Delivery lots that fronted on the Gull River. Hours: Mon. to Wed. 9 am to 5:30 pm These lots were long and narrow, Thurs. 9 am to 8 pm & Fri. 9 am to 5 pm and extended from the River (the front) to the Base Line Road (the CGC Ltd. rear). They were surveyed this way Warren Gas Services in the 1830s to allow as many as many settlers as possible to have a 15 Years Serving Kinmount & Area frontage on the Gull River, which SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION PROPANE PRO was the only access at the time. The FURNACES,, FIRE PLACES Front range lots in Somerville Town- PHONE BBQ'S, WATER HEATERS : ship extended from Rosedale to Nor- PROPANE BLAINE WARREN SERVICES land and numbered 73 lots. The (705) Certified Gas Technician northern-most lots were occupied by [email protected] WETT the Lee Family. Since these lots were 3294 Certified very narrow, settlers often acquired 705-488-3294 several lots, the Lee Family had 6 or 7 of them! Between lots 15 and 16 (concession 12) south of the Monck Road (right in downtown Dongola!), a concession road was opened south to serve several farmers who alienatSales - Service - Installation - Inspection ed good land in the 11th and 12th conOil, Propane & Gas Furnaces & Appliances cessions. This side line was called Air Conditioning, Water Pumps, Etc. the Woodcock Line after the earliest settlers, and ran 2 1/2 miles south Excellent Prices on Double Bottom Oil Tanks before turning west and joining the (705) 454-1212 Base Line Road. Several farms were (705) 928-0334 Coboconk, On located along the Line including James Taggart , George Woodcock, Joe Chynoweth, Stephen Demoe and Crystal Lake Triathlon James Rummerfield. The land along Sunday, August 23rd, 2015 this line was among the best in DonWhite’s Beach - Crystal Lake gola, and some is still farmed today! Sprint & Relay Triathlon At the 10th concession, the good land 750 m swim, 20 km bike, 5 km run gives out and becomes very rough Tri a Tri & Relay Tri a Tri 12 & under and swampy as it descends to Four 375 m swim, 10 km bike, 2.5 km run Mile Lake. [email protected] CHARLIE CAMERON Heating & Cooling Page 17 Kinmount Gazette Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development In the Lions Den by Dave Anderson Kinmount & District Lions Club is pleased to sponsor Music In The Park this summer, at Austin Sawmill Heritage Park on Thursday evenings for July & August. It is an enjoyable evening of music and fun. So be sure to check it out. Don‟t forget to bring your lawn chair. Volunteers are an important part of our community and we in Kinmount have many people who do terrific work. If you know of anyone who deserves the honour of becoming “Citizen of the Year”, please put on your thinking caps, and submit their names with a letter explaining why you think this person is worthy of the title. Flyers will be out soon. The Kinmount Lions kicked off their summer draw on May 30 at Canadian Tire in Minden. The grand prize is a sculpted park bench featuring two bears – one at each end,- depicted as one about to catch a fish, and the other end shows the bear clasping the fish – already caught, carved by Neil Cox from The Carving Gallery in Moore‟s Falls, valued at $ 1800. Additional prizes include, from Eganridge Inn Country Club & Spa - 1 night stay for 2 with Dinner & Breakfast: Canadian TireGas Lawn Mower: Lynn & Jeff Nicholls from Kinmount & Bobcaygeon, Ont.- Mirrored Jewellery Cabinet: The Wine Store – 1 batch of wine of your choice from Minden, On.: John Austin & Sons Lumber in Kinmount- $ 100. Gift Certificate: Dianne & Vic Spring from REMAX Country Living Reality in Kinmount, On.- $ 100.00 cash:Doctor Elena Mihu from the Kinmount and District Health Centre – $ 100.00 Cash: Minden Home Hardware – Picnic Table: Shop‟N Save Country Style from Kinmount, On – Computer chair, Canadian flag blanket & pillow, floor & desk combo pack: Kinmount Pharmacy -$ 50.Gift Certificate & Spaghetti Factory - Gift Certificate from Toronto. Tickets are in stores now and available from Lions members or come see us Saturday July 11 at the Kinmount Highland Games at Kinmount Fairgrounds and at Family Fun Day on Main Street from 4 pm - 9 pm. Come see us for your Chicken Poop Bingo numbers! On the Civic Holiday weekend, the Lions help with the Burnt River Ball Tournament. Anyone interested in joining or learning more about us contact Trish at 705-488-9918, or drop by one of our meetings at 7 pm, the 1st & 3rd Tuesday monthly in the lower level of Kinmount Library. We are always looking for new ideas and helping hands. New Installations or Renovations Mansfield Plumbing Commercial, Residential, Cottages Rick Mansfield, Licensed Plumber Complete systems from in-coming water to out-going waste! 16 Highland Gate Blvd. Minden, Ontario K0M 2K0 705-286-1126 or 705-286-1340 705 457 6364 Hit & Miss Engine Or Lifter Diesels W - A - N -T - E - D Page 18 Kinmount & Area Lions are selling tickets on this hand carved bench along with many other prizes. The draw takes place on Monday of the Thanksgiving weekend at 1 pm at the Kinmount Legion Parking Lot. Kinmount Gazette Kinmount Committee for Planning and Economic Development Kinmount...Explore Our Heritage, Experience Our Charm! KINMOUNT GAZETTE COMMITTEE Guy Scott, Editor P.O. Box 249 Kinmount, Ontario K0M 2A0 Each edition we feature a photo from the Kinmount Area. We challenge you to identify the spot. Submissions of photos welcome. Please submit to the editor via email with a detailed description of the spot you have captured. Spot the Shot Phone: 705-488-3182 E-mail: [email protected] We’re on the Web www.kinmount.ca Last month’s Spot the Shot: The Railroad Trestle at Crego Creek (Rushworth’s Creek) Gazette Committee: Submission Deadline For August Edition Friday July 17, 2015 Lynne Kilby, Staff Writer/Advertising Yvette Brauer, Finance/Subscription Jane Austin, Publisher From the Editor’s Desk In Burnt River, you can find the Gazette outside the LiThis edition we are reporting on 3 brary/Post Office. Watson‟s Siding new businesses in the village (see has a box at the Burnt River bridge article). It is always encouraging beside the mail boxes. We have when anew businesses start up in also added paper boxes at the Galthe community: it is a symbol of way Road and the Crystal Lake the health of the business sector and Road corners at the highway. Kinthe community. I urge you to stop mount residents will continue to by and visit our businesses. have the Gazettes placed in their Congratulations to some excellent mail boxes. community volunteers who were The Icelandic Saga part II will aprecognized for their efforts. Dale pear in the next edition of the Gaand Troy Smith were awarded City zette. of Kawartha Lakes awards for vol- Congratulations to the members of unteering at Kinmount Fair the Victoria Pony Club on another for..seemingly ever! Madelaine successful PPG Games event on Pearson received recognition from June 14. The two “C” teams placed Community Care for years of vol- 2nd and 3rd. The “B , “A” and Masunteer service in the County of Pe- ters Teams all finished 2nd in their terborough. classes. And finally the “Open” The Kinmount Gazette now has 4 team finished in 1st place. In the paper boxes in the area where you next edition, we will have the yearcan pick up a copy of the Gazette. end results. In Minden, the box is located at July 11 is a big day for the commuDollo‟s Foodland on Highway #35. nity. The first Highland Games will happen in the Fairgrounds starting at 8:30 am and the annual Family Fun Day will follow on the Main Street. I cannot list all the events: you will just have to read the Gazette! It will be a happening day! And on Friday July 10, yours truly will be leading his annual Ghost Tour of the village. Where will we “spook out”? You will just have to be there to find out! On a sadder note, a recent ATV accident at the Burnt River Off Road facility claimed the life of 9 year old Tyler Massey. It is tragic when one so young is involved. Our sympathies to Wendy and her family. Next edition lots of results from the Highland Games, Pan -Am Games, Family Fun Day and other events. Stay tuned! GS Gramma’s Fish & Chip Truck Now at Southwind Motel Hwy 121 OPEN 11 am EVERY DAY Now Serving Wings $7.50 lb. Call ahead and your order will be ready when you are 705 - 457 - 6364 Minden 35 Gramma’s Fish & Chips Same Great 121 Kinmount Page 19 Page 7 PAUL SILVER 25+ years serving the area See You at Family Fun Day! For all your building needs... CARPENTRY - BUILDING - RENOVATIONS P.O. Box 286 Kinmount, On K0M 2A0 (705) 488-2919 e-mail: [email protected] .B . L.L O. Canadian & Chinese Food Breakfast 8 am to 11 am - Lunch 11 am to 2 pm See You at Family Fun Day! David Anderson 705-488-2005 Christine Weerdenburg 705-488-2114 (705) 488 2596 Kinmount Artisans Marketplace Lower Level Kinmount Community Centre 705-488-1414 SHOP TAX FREE! OPEN DAILY 10 am - 4 pm Local Visual Arts Handcrafts Gifts & Collectibles Books & Souvenirs kinmountartisans.ca Visit us at Family Fun Day! (705) 488 2683 10% off Pick Up order Over $30.00 (Cash Only) Hours 8am - 8pm www.kinvale.com TREE REMOVAL Don’t forget to tell our advertisers you saw their ad in THE KINMOUNT GAZETTE See You at Family Fun Day!