bowmanville - ClaringtonPromoter.ca

Transcription

Jim Abernethy
Inside!
Broker
roYAL SerVICe reAL eSTATe INC. BrokerAGe
Page One Downtowner Moonlight Magic 2011:Page 4 Downtowner 05/11/11 8:31 PM Page 1
Bowmanville
Downtowner
Volume 18 Issue 3
Historic Downtown Bowmanville
Christmas, 2011
Countdown
To Christmas...
Promoter .ca
Moonlight Magic
Tree-Lighting
Friday, Dec. 2
In Downtown
Bowmanville
PG.7-10
Complimentary horse-drawn wagon
rides, carolers, festive foods, and the warm
hospitality of 100 shops and businesses
highlight Christmas celebrations in Historic
Downtown Bowmanville Friday evening,
Dec. 2.
Volume 1 I Issue 8
A free “Just for Kids” Children’s Concert
by the musical duo, Terri and Rick, will
launch the Moonlight Magic evening at
6:30 p.m. In a career that has spanned 30
years, Terri Crawford and Rick Johnson have
received two Juno nominations as well as
the 1996 Canada Birthday Achievement
Award for their song, “Calling Canada.”
Their song, “Ladybug,” was a finalist in the
worldwide John Lennon Song Contest.
Join your friends and neighbours at the
corner of King and Temperance St. for the
children’s concert, followed by
a carol singalong at 7 p.m.
The tree-lighting
is at approximately 7:15 p.m.
Watch for a special North Pole
visitor to join
representatives of the municipality, the ministerial association and other special guests
on stage for the lighting of our downtown
Christmas tree.
Festive Season
Begins With
Evening of
Fun for All Ages
Kids are invited to put on free “Santa
glasses” to better enjoy the hundreds of
sparkling lights from our downtown tree,
Christmas wreaths, and streetlamps.
Some of the sights and sounds of the 2010 Community Tree-Lighting are highlighted above,
including the Children’s Concert, carollers, horse-drawn wagon rides and handbell choir.
905-261-7788
[email protected]
November 2011
Christmas Traditions in Clarington
Brokerage
You’re invited to bring
a donation of a
Featured Home
of the month
The Downtowner is published by: HISTORIC DOWNTOWN BOWMANVILLE
Chairman of Publications: Margaret Seaton
Editor: Peter Parrott / Consulting Editor: Garth Gilpin
Printed by: James Publishing Company
Comments and suggestions related to this publication, or to the Downtown in
general, are welcome. Address Correspondence to:
P.O. Box 365 Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C 3L1
bowmanville.com
Admission is free. Stores will stay open
until 11 p.m., with the entire main street
open to pedestrians, horse drawn wagons
and special events.
TO over 31,000 homes and businesses IN CLARINGTON
"Your friend
in real estate"
non-perishable food item for the Salvation
Army collection. The Salvation Army van
will be on hand to receive all contributions.
Look for a bank of searchlights lighting
up the skies over the downtown and
Continued on page. 9
The Downtowner - pg. 7 - Clarington Promoter
2510 Nash Road, Bowmanville $599,900
This Gorgeous Log Home offers Rural Lifestyle on the edge of Bowmanville and has
frontage on Bowmanville Creek.
Call Jim Abernethy for details or to view this home 905-261-7788
Visit: jimabernethy.ca
See page 11 for more details.
Inside This Issue
Peter Hobb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 2
Editorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 3
Feature Homes . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 11
Bowmanville Downtowner . . . . Page 7-10
Home Cooking with Cathy . . . . . Page 14
Visit: www.claringtonpromoter.ca
Parade buttons began in 1969. Pictured here is the oldest button in the
Museum’s collection. It is believed to be from 1970. it is not known if buttons were made from 1971 to 1973. Next to this button is last year’s. Later
buttons show a wide range of design and a good use of colour. I wonder what
the 2011 button will look like?
Sounds of the Season - Strolling Carollers perform at the Tree Lighting Ceremony in Historic Downtown Bowmanville. See page 7 for information on the 2011
Community Tree Lighting on Friday, December 2.
by Charles Taws
CLARINGTON MUSEUMS
AND ARCHIVES
www.claringtonmuseums.com
Yuletide customs began with the first settlers in
1794. In those days Christmas was more of a religious
observance and New Years
was the main celebratory
event. The use of decorations and the giving of gifts
was not yet a big part of our
traditions. Gordon Conant,
great-grandson of original
Darlington pioneer Roger
Conant, mentions how the
reduced hours of sunlight
and cold weather enforced
idleness on the early settlers.
Travel was, during the winter months, at its smoothest
and easiest if one went by
horse and cutter and therefore it was a time of social
gatherings and weddings.
Perhaps the earliest record of
Christmas customs we have
comes from Catherine Parr
Traill who had settled near
Rice Lake in the 1830’s. She
was well known to and corresponded frequently with
several Bowmanville families. In her books she mentions making a Christmas
wreath out of cedar, a festive
dinner of a fatted goose, and
a visit by her sister.
By the late 1800s many
of the Christmas traditions
we know today were firmly
in place. The Jury family
who lived in the house that
is now the Bowmanville
Museum celebrated the
season by going to church,
giving gifts and having a
large dinner. Their dinner
was served at noon and the
younger members of the
family spent the afternoon
walking to Port Darlington
and back. Like many other
Bowmanville families the
Jurys favoured a cedar tree
for a Christmas tree. Today,
this may seem an unusual
choice as we prefer pine of
spruce trees. Why cedars
were popular here is not
definitely known. They do
give off a fresh aroma when
brought into the house and
cedar was widely used for
wreaths and garlands. One
old-timer suggested it was
because you could walk
down to Bowmanville Creek
and cut one down for free
rather than buying one from
a King Street merchant!
2011 not only marks the
50th anniversary of the
Bowmanville Museum, but
also the Bowmanville Santa
Claus Parade. This annual
event is eagerly awaited by
young and old alike and really begins the Christmas
season. The parade has
long been regarded as one
of the best if not the best in
the area. The fact that it has
been from the beginning a
non-commercial parade has
ensured its close community
connections and added immensely to its appeal. The
first parade in 1961 attracted
20,000 spectators and featured, “14 marvelous floats,
60 costumed figures, 11
brilliant bands and clowns
galore.” Some of the groups
that participated were the
Peterborough Majorettes,
Orono Band, Tyrone L.O.L.
Fife and Drum Band, Oshawa Sons of Ulster Piccolo
Band, Bowmanville Salvation Army Band, The Lindsay Kavaliers’ Band, Bowmanville Legion Pipe Band,
Belleville Majorettes and the
Bowmanville Ontario Training School for Boys’ Band.
It was the idea of local funeral director Carson Elliott
who along with Ian Turner,
representing the Bowmanville Kiwanis Club and
Chamber of Commerce, got
the project off the ground.
Carson Elliott had recently
come to Bowmanville from
Belleville. While there, with
the help of the Belleville
Fire Department, he had
assisted them in putting on
their Santa Claus parade.
He used these contacts in
Bowmanville. Belleville Fire
Chief Gerald Vance, many
Belleville firemen, and talContinued on Page 4 ☞
3rd Annual Fundraiser
CAusE
FOR pAWs
In support of the Clarington Animal Shelter
print | design | signs | vehicle wraps
MOONlIgHT MAgIC - Dec. 2nd
66 King Street West, Bowmanville
905.623.8001 I [email protected]
www.jamespublishing.ca
Bring in a donation for our four-legged friends
and enjoy a cup of mulled cider.
See you there!
Follow us on
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Page 2
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Building Business Value
by Peter Hobb
Hobb & Company
chartered accountants
www.hobb.ca
In my last article I wrote
that more than 80% of business owners believe that the
money they receive from the
sale of their businesses is very
or somewhat important in
meeting their financial retirement goals. The sad reality is that when most small
to medium sized businesses
are sold, money is left on the
table. The main reason for this
is that these businesses were
not ready to be sold. Selling
a business is no different than
selling a home. Like a home,
most businesses need a touch
up, some more than others,
before actively looking for a
buyer. This is one important
reason why it is never too early
to start planning for the exit
from your business. Creating
the true value of your business
can take many years. We advise our clients it could take as
many as ten years.
How do you get started? The
best starting point is determining what the value of your business is today. This will give you
a base against which you can
measure how successful you
are in improving the value of
your business. It also brings
a dose of reality. We find that
many business owners are unrealistic about what their businesses are really worth. This is
not to say that they couldn’t do
things to make their business
worth more. If you are unrealistic about the value of your
business, you are going to have
a very difficult time attracting
potential buyers.
When selling a business it
is important to know what a
prospective purchaser is looking for when they want to purchase a business. One thing
they look for is whether the
business relies on the business
owner for its success. If it does
the prospective purchaser will
likely not be very interested.
Ask yourself, can this business
function successfully if I was
not here? If you cannot answer this question positively
you need to take steps to work
yourself out of the day-to-day
operations of your business.
You need to put a strong management team in place. If you
are successful in doing this you
will have reduced the risk to a
potential purchaser driving up
the value of your business.
It is also important to be
able to articulate your business strategy. Where do your
products or services fit in the
market place? Do you understand your customer and their
needs? How do you stay ahead
of your competition? How do
you differentiate yourself from
your completion? How do you
make money? Are you focused
on higher margin products?
Do you have a growth plan? A
clear strategy will reduce risk to
a prospective purchaser driving up business value.
There are other areas of
your business that could be
addressed that would likely
improve business value and
make it more saleable. These
include creating or improving
your company’s systems and
processes, adding new product
lines, diversifying your suppliers, increasing your customer
base, reducing business debt,
paying for personal items per-
sonally and not through your
business, etc. This list is not exhaustive. I could write a much
longer article on this subject.
Improving business value
and making your business
more saleable is not a complex
science. It normally just takes
a commitment to doing things
differently and moving ahead.
The first step is the most difficult. Future steps become
easier. If you do not start taking these steps you may never
maximize the value of your
business when you sell and,
accordingly, not achieve your
financial retirement goals.
Speaker
Dr. James Breech
Long-time
Clarington Resident
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this fresh approach to investing, and provide Cougar Global’s current Global
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Do you want to read back issues of the ClaringtonPromoter? Visit www.claringtonpromoter.ca
November 2011
Page 3
A Miracle in the Making
First, I would like to say
thank you to those many
individuals who have gone
out of their way to express to
Cathy and I how much they
enjoy reading the ClaringtonPromoter. The history of
our Community is endless
and I trust there is still much
for all of us to learn. Thanks
by Jim Abernethy, Editor
for your feedback.
[email protected]
The “Bowmanville Downtowner” is a quarterly publication designed by the Downtown Bowmanville Business Community to inform the general public about the various seasonal
community activities that take place in Downtown Bowmanville.
You will find the Christmas edition of the Bowmanville
Downtowner is the pull-out centrefold section of this edition
of the ClaringtonPromoter. We hope you plan to attend all
of those upcoming Christmas festivities in Downtown Bowmanville with your family and friends.
So what about that Miracle in the Making?
In this edition of the Clarington Promoter ( page 6 ) you
will learn about one of Clarington’s real natural resources –
the bounty of Salmon and Trout that spawn in the numerous
creeks and streams that flow down from the Oak Ridges Morain
through our Rural and Urban communities into Lake Ontario.
These two fish species sustained our Aboriginal Peoples
for thousands of years and the Europeans who began settling in our valleys during the 1800’s.
THE NEW MASSEY
HOUSE RESTAURANT
More importantly, you will learn how we can help to ensure that these two magnificent species continue to survive
and grow in numbers.
You will learn of the tragedy that occurs each spring and
fall when instinct drives them to travel upstream to spawn
at their birthplace. And of the fate of many who are met by
a man-made obstacle which prevents the preproduction of
some of the largest fish, with the most desirable genes.
You will also learn how you can help a group of local volunteers convert an old and obsolete fish “ladder” into a less
restrictive fish “by-pass” which will help to sustain these species for generations to come.
I accepted an invitation to join this group of volunteers
because the benefits of the Valleys2000 Project reach well
beyond the actual project site. The annual run of Salmon
and Trout that occur each spring and fall add social and economic benefits to all of our Clarington Communities.
Our goal is to educate the public about the preventable
tragedy that occurs each spring and fall, and the fund raising
efforts that are now underway to complete the project.
I invite you to read page 6 to learn more about the Valleys2000 Fish By-pass Project. Then take a stroll along the
Valleys2000 walking trail and do whatever is within your
means to assist this volunteer group.
Our Municipality has developed an extensive network of
first class walking trails throughout our valleys and floodplains. Remember these are YOUR valleys and walking trails.
You and your children are the beneficiary of these beautiful
trails. So, let’s all work together to keep them healthy!
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39 King St. W.,
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• Newcastle •
“Welcome To Fall”
Savings Event
A Brief Primer on the World
Economic Crisis
The world economies
have continued to slow during the past few months
with world growth of only
around 2% expected for
the third quarter. In recent
months, the slowdown has
been steepest in the eurozone, although indicators
point to sluggish growth in
by Deborah Frame,
most advanced economies.
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recovery looks set to remain
lackluster for years to come. Households have made some
progress in paying down debt but job creation is slow and
private investment growth is expected to be weak. The U.S.
faces a severe fiscal squeeze next year even if some parts of
the Obama jobs bill are eventually passed. Moreover, the U.S.
financial sector is also vulnerable to a shock from the eurozone policy stimulus.
There is little evidence that the financial crisis of 2008 has
caused any visible risk aversion among Canadian businesses
or households. Pricing in financial markets does show some
signs of risk aversion but considerably less so than in many
developed market countries and at this point it is not dramatically affecting economic activity. The boom in the housing market and credit growth in Canada suggest households
remain in a risk taking mode. It is not hard to see why, as the
economy has recouped essentially all the jobs lost in 2008 recession at the fastest pace in post World War II history.
Stocks buckled again in the third quarter of 2011 as fears
mounted of a global recession, with commodity prices and
the S&P/TSX hit especially hard. From April highs, the S&P
500 and the S&P/TSX are now down 17% and 19% respectively in home currencies to September 30th. In the January – September 30th, 2011 timeframe, declines are 10% and
13.5%. These declines verge on a bear market in size and duration. The Canadian dollar weakened relative to the U.S. as
investors liquidated U.S. dollar denominated assets. Once
again gold shone, earning a strong return of 16.3% in Canadian dollars. Canadian government and corporate bonds
also experienced strong returns of 5.7% and 3.7% as investors sold equities and moved into fixed income instruments.
As volatility in the markets persists, the focus remains on
the state of the near-term global macroeconomic environment and the impact that this has on the asset classes that
we model and use in our asset allocation.
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Scrap Dealers & Steel Sales
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Tel: 905-786-2046 • Fax: 905-786-2761 • Toll Free: 1-888-267-5679
Page 4
Her Eyes Will Twinkle Like
Snow In The Morning
Your Family Jewellers Since 1945
Diamonds | Gold Jewellery
Watch & Jewellery Repairs on Premises
Appraisals | Custom Work | Engraving
39 King St. W.,
Bowmanville, ON
L1C 1R2
November 2011
Basically the result we’re after.
905.623.5747 • hoopersjewellers.com
Join Us Dec. 2
For Our Annual
Tree Lighting &
Moonlight Magic Event
We Will Be Open
Until 11 p.m.
Christmas Traditions
☞ Continued from Page 1
ented Belleville costume
and float designer Gary
Marriott all helped make our
first parade a stunning success. Many locals helped
too. Some of the names
we find in the newspapers
include Ede Hilditch, Glen
Lander, Doug Rigg, W. David
Higgon, Mel Dale, Lloyd Ellis, Dick Firth, and Ede Cole.
With each passing year
the parade has gotten longer, the crowds bigger and
the volunteers more numerous. So many people give
freely of their time, expertise
and energy that a complete
list is not possible, but we
owe them all a hearty thank
you for keeping this tradition alive.
Was 1961 really the first
Santa Claus Parade in Bow-
manville? Forty years earlier
on November 21st 1921 a
large celebration was held to
commemorate the paving of
King Street. The event was
put on by the Women’s Hospital Auxiliary and featured
downtown decorations and
a sidewalk sale. The main
event though was a large
Calithumpian Parade that
featured bands, people in
costume, floats and ended
with…you guessed it…Santa Claus!
As Clarington grows so do
the number of our Christmas traditions.
A long
standing one is the Friends
of Clarington Museums Annual Craft and Bake Sale. It
is always held on the same
day as the Bowmanville
Santa Claus Parade, November 19th, from 9:30am to
1:00pm., at the Sarah Jane
Williams Heritage Centre, 62
Temperance Street in Bowmanville. The Newcastle
Santa Claus Parade has been
a tradition since 2004. This
year it is held on Sunday November 20th at 5:30pm. Let’s
not forget about the Clarington Farmer’s Christmas Parade of Lights. The “tractor
parade” is quite a site to see.
This year it is being held on
December 7th and starts at
6:00pm in Enniskillen and
reaches Tyrone by 7:00pm.
A social is held at the Tyrone
Community Centre following the parade. Finally, mark
your calendars for Dec. 15th
from 7:00 to 9:00 pm the
Clarington Concert Band
holds their Christmas Concert at the Clarington Older
Adult Centre, Beech Avenue,
Bowmanville. Tickets are
only $6.00.
Merry Christmas everyone!
Students from the Boys Training School in Bowmanville work on Santa’s float for the 1962 Christmas Parade. This photo is from the November 21st, 1962 Canadian Statesman newspaper, and on file in the Clarington Museum Archives.
26 Beech Avenue, Bowmanville
905-697-2856
Operated by the Clarington Older Adult Centre Board
[email protected] • www.claringtonolderadults.ca
Remembrance Day Luncheon with
Branch #178 Legion Colour Party
Tuesday, November 8th, 2011
11 a.m. $8.05 Members • $11.40 Non-Members. Advance tickets required.
Theatre Night - “Old Wives Tales”
Saturday, November 12th, 2011
Doors Open 6 p.m. Show Starts at 7 p.m. $10 per person
Cash Bar Available. Advance tickets required.
Open
Monday to Thursday 8 am to 6 pm
& Friday 8:30 am to 4:30 pm
Christmas Dinner & Dance
Saturday, December 10th, 2011 Social at 5 p.m. with dinner at 6 p.m.
An elegant evening to socialize with friends and family.
Includes: Dinner, Entertainment & Dancing to the Don MacArthur Band.
Tickets on sale starting November 2nd for members
& November 14th for Non-Members. $20 members $25 Non-Members.
Advance tickets required.
COAA Program Pageant & Luncheon
Always wondered what our programs are about? Come see for yourself as our
group perform a variety of different class demos.
$8.05 Members • $11.40 Non-Members. Advance tickets required.
Clarington Concert Band Christmas Concert
Thursday, December 15th, 2011 at 7 p.m.
Enjoy an evening of your favourite Christmas songs to get
you into the spirit of the holidays.
$6 per person. Includes: Entertainment and refreshments.
‘Tis the Season’ Smile Theatre
Wednesday, December 7th, 2011 at1:30 p.m.
Join us for a selection of songs of the season - from the inspirational to
the outrageous. $5 per person includes refreshments & show.
Sponsored by Ontario Power Generation. Advance tickets required.
New Years Eve Dance
Saturday, December 31st, 2011 at 8 p.m.
Ring in the New Year at the Beech Centre with Ed Morton and the Gig Brothers.
$27 per person. Includes: Buffet snacks, cash bar, door prizes and raffle draw!
Reserved seating available and advanced tickets required.
Van Transportation ALWAYS available to and from the COAA … just contact the front desk to pre-book your ride!
November 2011
Page 5
A Collector’s Guide to Bowmanville
Santa Claus Parade Buttons
by Charles Taws
CLARINGTON MUSEUMS
AND ARCHIVES
This is a first attempt to list
and provide information on
these popular Bowmanville
collectibles. The buttons
started out as a way for the
parade committee to raise
funds for the Parade, but
they have become sought
after Bowmanville collector’s items. Information, at
this point is scanty but I am
sure there are people still out
there that can provide more
details. Please call Charles
ABERNETHY’S
Paint & Wallpaper Ltd.
1961. Eight years later, in
1969, the first Parade Buttons appeared. The Canadian Statesman reported
that 5,000 large, colourful
lapel buttons that read, “I
am a Booster of the Santa
Claus Parade in Bowmanville” were produced. They
were sold at 25 cents a piece
and provided badly needed
financial assistance to the
non-commercial
parade.
The buttons were available
before, during and after the
parade. In future years the
buttons were also available
ahead of time in local shops.
In November 1970 the
Canadian Statesman ran
DOUG ABERNETHY
Owner
Serving Homeowners, Contractors, Industrial Maintence
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1-109 King Avenue West ~ Newcastle, ON L1B 1L3
905 987 3866 ~ 888 388 3114 [email protected]
We offer a br oad r ange of insur ance
and financial pr oduct s including:
 Health & Dental
 Life insurance
 Mortgages
 Disability insurance
 RRSPs
 Critical Illness Insurance
 TFSAs
 Segregated Fund Policies
 RRIFs, LIFs & Payout Annuities
Ron King CFP, CLU, RHU
President
“This 1967 Santa Claus Parade list is the oldest in the Clarington Museums
and Archives Collection”
Parade volunteer Marg Crago and local merchant John Jeffrey show off the
Parade’s 25th anniversary buttons. This photo appeared in the November
5th 1986 Canadian Statesman newspaper, and on file in the Clarington
Museum Archives.
Taws at Clarington Museums and Archives (905-6232734) if you have more information to add. For this first
attempt I have heavily relied
on the old “Canadian Statesman” newspapers.
The Bowmanville Santa
Claus Parade started in
the headline, “Santa Claus
Comes to Town This Saturday” and underneath a
by-line read, “Buy a Booster
Button.” No other information was provided. Did the
Parade Committee produce
new buttons or did they use
left over ones from the year
95 King St. East,
Bowmanville, ON L1C 1N4
905-623-5431
FAX 905-623-0827
before? Without a date on
them this is a distinct possibility. No mention of buttons was found in the newspapers of 1971 to 1973. Were
any available during those
years? Right now we just
don’t know. The Museum
possesses only one undated
button. It reads, “I’m a Bowmanville Parade Booster” so
its text is slightly different
than the one reported for
1969. This could be an example of the 1970 button.
In 1974 the “Canadian
Statesman” reported,”…the
Parade Committee collected
over $1,000 in a recent button blitz when the town was
canvassed to help finance
expenses involved in bringing Santa to town. Buttons
This photo shows the earliest Parade Buttons in the Museum’s collection. The top undated one (top right) might
be from 1970. The known dated buttons begin in 1974 and there has been a button issued every year since then.
Whether they had parade buttons in 1971, 72, and 73 is not yet verified. We don’t have room to show every button but
this collection contains some special buttons. Look closely and you’ll see buttons for the 15th, 20th, 25th, 30th, 35th
and 40th Parade anniversaries as well as the button for 2008 when Bowmanville celebrated its 150th birthday. Also
included is the first dated button from 1974. The design of this button was used throughout the rest of the 1970’s.
will also be available on the
day of the Parade for anyone wishing to donate.” The
Museum possesses as complete a collection as anyone
and 1974 is the year of the
first dated buttons. A button
has been released every year
since then. In the early years
the same design, often a
Santa’s head, was used many
times but more recently
the design is changed every
year. Often the theme of the
Parade is written around the
edge of the button. In 1986
a special design featuring a
stylized reindeer was created for the Parade’s 25th anniversary. 10,000 were made
and there was even a lucky
button promotion.
Please see the pictures for
more details. In terms of rarity and collectability we can
only make generalizations.
In recent times as many as
10,000 were made each year,
but in the last few only about
8,000 were produced. Parade
volunteer Roger Leetooze explained that they reduced the
number as they had too many
left over from year to year. I
would think the earliest undated buttons are very scarce
today. Most were given to kids
and not saved. The ones from
the 70’s would be the next
scarcest as they’re the oldest,
although some have been for
sale on ebay for quite some
time. I hope this first attempt
will allow others to complete
their collections and create
greater awareness of these fun
Christmas collectibles.
www.SpecialtyWealth.com
Full Serviceesign
Interior D
drapery • blinds • shutters
Celebrating 25 Years!
Celebrate the Season
Visit this participating Hunter Douglas dealer from Sept. 1st
to Dec. 16th, 2011 to find out how you can receive a
Manufacturer’s Rebate on select Hunter Douglas products.
www.sensationalseams.com•905-987-4272
Whytes Cleaners
91 King Street East
Bowmanville, ON L1C 1N4
Rick & Wendy Watt
owners
(905) 697-1810
Bowmanville’s only Eco-friendly Cleaner
Print your Christmas
Message Here!
Canada Post delivers your message in
the ClaringtonPromoter.ca to more than
31,000 homes and businesses in Clarington for 1/2 cent per household
call for details 905-261-7788
Page 6
November 2011
Fish Story with a Difference
By William Humber (and a member of Valleys 2000)
campaign has been launched to rectify this situation.
This is a fish story with a difference – not about the
one that got away but those who can’t.
If you’ve ever been to the Goodyear dam on the Bowmanville Creek when the large salmon and rainbow
trout are trying to make their way upstream to spawn,
you’ll know what we’re talking about.
No one knows this better than Frank Lockhart, a
United Church minister by training and practice, but
seemingly a full-time volunteer recruit to the task of
bringing Bowmanville’s valley system, back to life.
Anyone returning to the town after being away for the
last ten years would marvel at the miracle of regeneration that has occurred in what was once an overgrown,
shabby remnant of past glory. Trails have been built,
brush has been cleared, stream banks have been
reinforced, over 1000 native trees have been planted, a
butterfly garden established, a six acre commemorative
forest dedicated, and an information kiosk put in place.
“This valley has a rich history,” Lockhart says, “Natives came here to fish for hundreds of years. The first
Europeans used the Bowmanville and Soper creeks as
the town’s limits because they were the natural boundaries. Once they were settled, water powered mills were
built like the Vanstone and the Cream of Barley, and
later the army used the Bowmanville creek system as a
training base.”
Today the Bowmanville valley attracts hikers, dog walkers, and anglers from around the province and beyond
(not to mention the odd beaver who sometimes puts a
tree in the stream’s path!)
“There are few things sadder, however, “Lockhart says,
“Than seeing, and smelling, the layers of dead salmon
and rainbow trout in the pond area just below the
Goodyear dam because they simply can’t make the
leap through the inadequate passage that’s there now.”
Led by a fundraising team chaired by Harold Hammond
and Al Strike, and supported by their organization, Valleys 2000 of which Lockhart is the leader, an ambitious
“We’re looking to raise upwards of $350,000 which is
estimated to be the cost of building a more gentle fish
passage at the dam with a number of resting pools for
fish, “ says Strike whose fundraising experience and
legal acumen reaches back to campaigns soliciting
funds for swimming pools and ice rinks.
The challenge as the members of Valleys 2000 know
only too well is that unlike active humans, the fish
can’t speak for themselves and so it’s left to the residents of the community to take action on their behalf.
“Surprisingly,” says Valleys 2000 member Gail Rickard,
“It won’t be just the anglers or those who walk the valley
who will benefit from this initiative. Salmon and rainbow trout are our proverbial ‘canaries in the coal mine’
regarding the health of our near shore and Great Lakes
waters. Challenges of invasive species and warming waters will require fish to be more resilient than ever,” she
says, “But too often it’s the healthy ones who die at the
dam without ever reaching the spawning grounds. This
weakens their overall generational adaptability.”
Now it’s the community’s turn to make a difference.
Today less than 1% of all the large fish make it above
the dam site. With the completion of this project
over 50% will reach their destination. The project will
Salmon caught in Bowmanville Creek.
include a viewing bridge from which bystanders will be
able to see the success of this project.
Federal and provincial agencies have lent their support, the Municipality of Clarington has provided
extraordinary labour and materials for reclaiming the
valley, and private donors from local industry and service clubs have come on board. More however needs
to be done.
No donation is too small but in the name of a healthy
lake and functioning riparian system (the latter being
the entire ecological region within which the fish and
stream exist) this campaign is now underway. Donors
of $5000 or more may add a corporate or business
insignia at the finished project. Supporters for a minimum contribution of $500 will be acknowledged, and
those kicking in $20 or more will be recognized for
their charitable donation.
Check out the website at www.Valleys2000.ca for further
details, fundraising opportunities and volunteer initiatives.
Complete the Donor Card and visit the Valleys2000 office
located in the Veltri Complex to support the Fish By-Pass
Channel Campaign at 68 King Street East, Bowmanville or
call 905-261-7448 for more information.
One day the only large salmon and rainbow trout getting
caught will be those hooked by the angling community!
DONOR CARD for Fish By-Pass Channel Campaign
Name:
Date:
Address:
Email:
AMOUNT OF DONATION:
Phone:
Please make cheque payable to “Valleys 2000” and forward to:
William Huether, Treasurer
Valleys 2000, PO Box 364, Bowmanville, ON L1C 3L1
An official receipt for tax purposes will be mailed promptly for all donations over $20.00. Registration No. BN 86678 1420 RR01
I agree that my name be recognized as a donor
___________________________________
SignatureofDonor
YES
□
NO
□
Page One Downtowner Moonlight Magic 2011:Page 4 Downtowner 05/11/11 8:31 PM Page 1
Bowmanville
Downtowner
Volume 18 Issue 3
Historic Downtown Bowmanville
Countdown
To Christmas...
Christmas, 2011
Moonlight Magic
Tree-Lighting
Friday, Dec. 2
In Downtown
Bowmanville
Complimentary horse-drawn wagon
rides, carolers, festive foods, and the warm
hospitality of 100 shops and businesses
highlight Christmas celebrations in Historic
Downtown Bowmanville Friday evening,
Dec. 2.
A free “Just for Kids” Children’s Concert
by the musical duo, Terri and Rick, will
launch the Moonlight Magic evening at
6:30 p.m. In a career that has spanned 30
years, Terri Crawford and Rick Johnson have
received two Juno nominations as well as
the 1996 Canada Birthday Achievement
Award for their song, “Calling Canada.”
Their song, “Ladybug,” was a finalist in the
worldwide John Lennon Song Contest.
Join your friends and neighbours at the
corner of King and Temperance St. for the
children’s concert, followed by
a carol singalong at 7 p.m.
The tree-lighting
is at approximately 7:15 p.m.
Watch for a special North Pole
visitor to join
representatives of the municipality, the ministerial association and other special guests
on stage for the lighting of our downtown
Christmas tree.
Festive Season
Begins With
Evening of
Fun for All Ages
Kids are invited to put on free “Santa
glasses” to better enjoy the hundreds of
sparkling lights from our downtown tree,
Christmas wreaths, and streetlamps.
Some of the sights and sounds of the 2010 Community Tree-Lighting are highlighted above,
including the Children’s Concert, carollers, horse-drawn wagon rides and handbell choir.
The Downtowner is published by: HISTORIC DOWNTOWN BOWMANVILLE
Chairman of Publications: Margaret Seaton
Editor: Peter Parrott / Consulting Editor: Garth Gilpin
Printed by: James Publishing Company
Comments and suggestions related to this publication, or to the Downtown in
general, are welcome. Address Correspondence to:
P.O. Box 365 Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C 3L1
bowmanville.com
Admission is free. Stores will stay open
until 11 p.m., with the entire main street
open to pedestrians, horse drawn wagons
and special events.
You’re invited to bring a donation of a
non-perishable food item for the Salvation
Army collection. The Salvation Army van
will be on hand to receive all contributions.
Look for a bank of searchlights lighting
up the skies over the downtown and
Continued on page. 9
Inside Spread Moonlight Magic 2011:Layout 1 06/11/11 10:16 PM Page 1
Celebrate the Season i
Santa Visiting
Three Saturdays
Before Dec. 25
Santa is coming to Historic Downtown Bowmanville.
You can visit him on three of the Saturdays before
Christmas. (Dec. 3, 10 and 17). He will be in his
sleigh at the corner of King and Temperance St. from
10 a.m. to noon and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Souvenir
photos are available, courtesy of Lange’s Foto
Source. Proceeds support local charities. Kids will
also receive free Santa Sticker Books as a souvenir of
their chat with “The Jolly Old Elf.”
Edwardian Christmas
Open House at the Sarah Jane Williams Heritage Centre, 62 Temperance St., takes place on the evening
of Moonlight Magic Friday, Dec. 2.
Christmas Hours
Many shops in downtown Bowmanville are offering
extended Christmas hours and Sunday shopping for
your convenience. Christmas wish lists and complimentary gift wrapping are also offered at many
stores. Please check each store for details.
Holiday Train
Bowmanville is one of the stops for the popular Holiday Train. The train arrives in Bowmanville at 5:45
p.m. on Monday, November 28. See article on opposite page.
Historic
Bowmanville
Beginning to look
a lot like Christmas
Historic Downtown Bowmanville’s horse and buggy with costumed driver and passenger are a
regular entry in the Bowmanville Santa Claus Parade. This year’s parade on Saturday, November
19, celebrates the 50th anniversary of the event. The parade begins at 10:30 a.m.
Famous Dominion Organ and Piano Company Band
Many industries and towns had their own bands
in the old days. One of the best known was this
band made up of employees of the Dominion
Organ and Piano Company in Bowmanville. The
band was in its heyday in the 1880’s but lasted well
into the last century. It performed at all special
I found a card for Christmas 1884 that
was a give-a-way for the D.O.P. band. It has
Christmas greetings on one side and the
names of the people in the band on the
other. Mr. Yule, who was listed among the
band members in the first row, later went
to Chicago where he started another band
and also composed several popular
marches.
- By Charles Taws, Archivist - Photos Courtesy of the Clarington Museums and Archives
events and important funerals. This photo was
taken in front of the grandstand at the old Bowmanville Fair Grounds (near the current intersection of King Street and St. George Street on the east
side of town). With the band are members of the
Foresters Lodge.
in Historic Downtown Bowmanville
Moonlight Magic Celebrations New Lights for Winter Months
Continued from page seven
directing visitors to the site of the Moonlight Magic celebrations.
Completing our Moonlight Magic evening is a lineup of
three DJs who will play popular Christmas music throughout
the night. You will also be serenaded by a quartet of strolling
carollers as well as singers from Neighbourhood Music Studio.
You can also enjoy hot apple cider and cookies from Tyrone Mill, roasted chestnuts, fresh-popped Kettle Corn, and
hot chocolate and refreshments from the Bowmanville Lions
Club.
Downtown Bowmanville’s new decorative street lights are
expected to be installed in time for our 2011 tree-lighting ceremony. A photo of one of the new lights to be located on each
lamppost is shown at right.
With its star and snowflake theme, the lights can be used to
create a mood of festive cheer at the Holiday Season and
throughout the winter. The Downtown Business Improvement
Area (DBIA) plans to keep the lights on until late winter.
Adding to the downtown lighting will be trees on the sidewalks
festooned with white LED bulbs.
Donations of Christmas treats for dogs and cats in the
local animal shelter will be collected by James Printing and
Signs. Kitten formula, bottles, treats, toys, etc. are welcome.
A magical evening and a month of festive cheer await you
in Historic Downtown Bowmanville. Please join the celebration Dec. 2 and visit throughout the Christmas season.
Holiday Train in Bowmanville Nov. 28
The Canadian Pacific Holiday Train is on the rails again
in November, with a concert scheduled for Bowmanville at
5:45 p.m. on Monday, November 28.
Featured entertainers include Canadian music icon, Valdy,
and the Brothers Dube.
Bowmanville and Oshawa are among more than 140 communities across North America that the train will be visiting
The festive Holiday Train has 14 decorated rail cars, including a modified box car that has been turned into a travelling
stage for performers. Be sure to bring along a non-perishable
food item or cash donation for the Clarington East Food
Bank, Salvation Army and St. Vincent de Paul. The train
stops in Bowmanville at the Scugog Road railway crossing.
The train then travels to Oshawa for a concert taking place
at 7:15 p.m.
WHEN: Monday, November 28, 2011. Train arrives at approximately 5:45 p.m.
WHERE: The train stops on the tracks at the intersection
of Old Scugog Street and Concession Street – just north of
Church St., in Bowmanville.
The Downtowner - pg. 9 - The Clarington Promoter
Downtowner Moonlight Magic Page FOUR FINAL:Downtowner Moonlight Magic Page FOUR FINAL 05/11/11 8:57 PM Page 1
Business Profiles - Introducing Some of Downtown Bowmanville’s New Businesses
Head-to-Toe Beauty Services
At Salon Amara
Village Card
And Gift Shoppe
In a season of giving, gift shops are especially magical places to browse or to buy.
Since August, The Village Card and Gift
Shoppe has been sharing space with In
Towne Gallery, at 7 King St. E. But, operating a leading gift shop has been a way of
life for proprietor Joan Kimball for more
than 15 years. A former dental office manager, she made the most of a unique opportunity to start a gift shop in Newcastle
Village and never looked back .
As a full-service salon and spa, Salon Amara pampers its clients with not
only hair styling, but also manicures, pedicures, massages and makeup. Their
services include the latest trends in fashion, such as airbrush makeup and
feather extensions to complete a new hairstyle. Clients also enjoy coffee, tea
and fresh baked goods in an atmosphere that is both inviting and elegant.
With 2,000 square feet of newly renovated space, the salon has the room to
specialize in bridal parties. There’s room for the bride, bridesmaids and friends
to relax and prepare for the bride’s big day. At the same time, the staff of eight
can also give individual service and attention.
With her building in Newcastle being demolished to make way for a new enterprise,
she has found a new opportunity at In
Towne Gallery.
Owners Danielle Lawson and Darcy Davis opened Salon Amara in March
of this year.
“We love being part
of the historical downtown,” says Danielle.
“We try to participate in
the special events.”
The name Amara
means “Paradise.” From
the moment clients
walk through the door,
Salon Amara wants
them to feel like they’ve
discovered a little bit of
paradise
in
Bowmanville’s
historic
downtown.
Location: 73 King St. W
Telephone (905) 419-5522
www.salonamaraltd.com
Open Mondays to Saturdays
Joan Kimball, of The Village Card and
Gift Shoppe, where Christmas selections
range from life-sized Santas to tiny tree
ornaments.
The store’s offerings include Hallmark
cards and other Hallmark products including keepsake ornaments, Gund Bears and
Steiff Bears. It is also home to art by Trisha
Romance, Patience Brewster and Jim Shore
as well as Yankee Candles, Lampe Berger
and Chamilia Jewellery. Village Card
and Gift Shoppe also stands out because
of the sense of fun and commitment to customers and the community Joan brings to
her business. She’ll open the shop early during holidays for shift workers. Community
organizations benefit from her fund-raising
draws and events. Re-opening in downtown Bowmanville is a return to Joan’s
roots in retail. She enjoys being back and so
do her customers.
Location 7 King St. E.
Telephone: (905) 914-0931
www.villagegiftshope.ca
Focus on Downtown
Shopping
For Christmas or every day.
There’s something for each taste and style in the
more than 100 shops and services of Historic
Downtown Bowmanville.
Merry Christmas and Season’s Greetings. From our
families to yours.
November 2011
Page 11
Jim Abernethy, Broker
Your friend in Real Estate
www.jimabernethy.ca
1 Division St., Bowmanville
905-261-7788
Brokerage
Featured Home
of the month
BEAUTIFUL RURAL LIFESTYLE
2510 Nash Road, Bowmanville $599,900
GORGEOUS LOG HOME - with in-ground pool and private gardens
Features:
• 3000 sq ft Home on 8.94 beautiful forested ravine acres backing onto Bowmanville Creek.
• Open concept main floor design with soaring 2 storey front entrance
• Built from 14” Nova Scotia dovetailed pine includes: 4 bedrooms, spacious gourmet kitchen
with breakfast bar, formal dining with walk out and double sided stone fireplace
• Great room and den highlighted by beamed ceilings and stone fireplace
• Rear yard features sparkling in ground pool, surrounded by lush perennial gardens, decorative
pond with waterfall & interlock patio and your own private walking paths thru cedar forest to
Bowmanville Creek.
To view additional photos of this property, email [email protected] or telephone 905-261-7788
11 Merryfield
Court$299,500
15 Rosalynne,
Bowmanville
Bungalow on Court, Bowmanville
4204 Concession
Rd 8, Orono
15 Rosalynne,
Bowmanville
$299,500
Secluded, Private, Picturesque
15 Rosalynne,
Bowmanville
$299,500
12 Silver Street,
Bowmanville
39 Squire
Fletcher Dr
15 Rosalynne,
Bowmanville
$299,500
Brand New Executive Home
LD
O
S
$310,000
$639,000
Looking for a small bungalow in-town with generous
size bedrooms? Close to: transit, shopping, schools
&walking trails? Features: Sun drenched eat-in
kitchen with southern exposure and walkout to deck,
2-4pc baths, double garage and full unfinished
basement. Just Listed! Shows well.
Perfectly sized home situated in a wooded hillside
setting overlooking two spring fed ponds, surrounded
by rolling hills, meadows and trees. Wait, it gets better!
40 acres of private wooded trails, 40x60 building with
Box Stall and really low property taxes resulting from a
Provincial Forest Management Plan.
Call Jim Abernethy, Broker 905-261-7788
[email protected]
[email protected]
$219,000
Free standing building in the Downtown Business
Section of Bowmanville, with 4 parking spaces. Ideal
for Professional Services, coffee shop or retail outlet.
Interior antique red brick and old beams expose this
building’s history – The Bowmanville Blacksmith Shop!
[email protected]
$369,900
Custom built 2300 sq ft home with 4 bedrooms, 3
baths on 100 foot lot. Great Room with soaring 2
storey ceiling, gas fireplace & walk out. Large Eat-in
kitchen, formal dining room, dark hardwood floors and
ceramics throughout main floor. Jacuzzi en suite to
master bedroom, main floor laundry and garage.
[email protected]
FOR LEASE / FOR SALE / WANTED
•WANTED – Productive Farmland (100-200 acres) Buyer will Lease Back.
•FOR LEASE – 2,500 - 5,000 sq ft Highway Commercial on 1.77 acres.
•FOR LEASE – Bowmanville Commercial 800 sq ft free standing building.
•FOR LEASE – Bowmanville Professional Office Space 2,400 sq ft.
•FOR SALE – 127 Acres on outskirts of Newtonville only $3,850 per acre.
•FOR SALE – 174 Acres in Ganaraska Valley - $4,540/acre with $24k annual income.
•FOR SALE – Residential Building Lot in Oak Ridges Morain - $99,900.
Call Jim Abernethy, Broker 905-261-7788 • [email protected]
Page 12
November 2011
Local Conservation
Authority Launches New
Outdoor Education
Centre Website
PORT HOPE – The Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority is pleased to announce
that their newly developed
Ganaraska Forest Outdoor
Education Centre website is
now live and welcomes the
public to view it at www.ganaraskaforestcentre.ca.
The Ganaraska Forest Outdoor Education Centre is a
multi-use facility located on
Cold Springs Camp Road,
north of County Road 9, in
the heart of the 11,000-acre
Ganaraska Forest. Featuring
overnight accommodations
for over 80 people, the facility
boasts a large Great Hall, four
break-out classrooms, a commercial kitchen, and is home
to the Oak Ridges Moraine
Information Centre. The cer-
tified teachers at the Ganaraska Forest Outdoor Education
Centre deliver over 25 Ontario
curriculum-linked outdoor
educational programs to students in Junior Kindergarten
to Grade 12, through day use
or 2,3, or 5-night residential
stays. The facility is also available for private and corporate
events and community and
non-profit groups.
“The new Ganaraska Forest Outdoor Education Centre
website is a key tool for us in
providing the public with information on the value of outdoor
education for healthy child development. The website is easy
to navigate and provides information on programs, fees, and
accommodations, as well as
details on the Ganaraska For-
est and the many recreational
activities that it has to offer”,
states Linda Givelas, Property
Manager of the Ganaraska Forest Centre.
Visit
www.ganaraskaforestcentre.ca to view the new
website today!
For further information,
please contact:
Amy Griffiths
Marketing & Communications Officer
905.885.8173 ext 235
[email protected]
or
Linda Givelas
GFC Property Manager
905.797.2721
[email protected]
November 2011
Page 13
Canadian Pub | Irish Hospitality
Join us for British New Year
Ring in the New Year British Time at The Snug
Saturday December 31 @ 7:00 PM
Roast Beef Buffet
Call John for Tickets 905-987-1961
www.walshssnug.ca
28 King Ave. E., Newcastle,
ON L1B 1H6
905 987 1961
Christmas 2011 -- Birth of a New Tradition!
The reality of the holidays
approaching is that giant
off-shore factories are kicking into high gear to provide
Canadians with billions of
dollars of cheaply produced
goods - merchandise that is
produced at the expense of
Canadian labor.
This year will be different,
if YOU make it different. This
year Canadians will give the
gift of genuine concern for
other Canadians. There is no
longer an excuse that, at gift
giving time, nothing can be
found that is produced by
Canadian hands.
It’s time to think outside
the box. Who says a gift
needs to fit in a shirt box,
wrapped in off-shore produced wrapping paper?
Everyone -- yes EVERYONE gets their hair cut.
How about gift certificates
from your local hair salon
or barber? A Gym membership? It’s appropriate for all
ages who are thinking about
some health improvement.
Who wouldn’t appreciate getting their car detailed?
Small, Canadian owned detail
shops and car washes would
love to sell you a gift certificate
or a book of gift certificates.
Perhaps you know a grateful gift receiver who would
like his driveway sealed, or
lawn mowed for the summer, or driveway plowed all
winter, or a few rounds at
the local golf course.
Look around, there are
countless owner-run restaurants -- all offering gift
certificates. And, if your intended isn’t the fancy eatery sort, what about a half
dozen breakfasts at the local
This December
Deliver Your Personal
Season’s Greetings
via
in
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Jim AbernethyVoted
Broker
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she said to her husband,
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MAD
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Volume 1 I Issue 3
ON
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1
SERVING
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s Ature
of the month
HaFea
stle
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SES
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1 I Issue
TON
RING
IN CLA
"Your friend
in real estate"
905-261-7788
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Apri
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jimaberneth
Promoter .ca
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Tyrone History Of Orono
Featu
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month me
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"Your friend
in real estate"
1 Pu
[email protected]
Jim Abern
Restau
‘Clarin featuring rant
gton’s
Best Burger
St
’
905-697| Bowmanville
-4022
7 Division
July 2011
TO DESIGN YOUR MESSAGE
and
PLACE YOUR ORDER CALL
905-261-7788
breakfast joint.
Remember, folks this isn’t
about battling big National
chains -- this is about supporting your home town Canadians with their financial
lives on the line to keep their
doors open.
How
many
people
couldn’t use an oil change
for their car, truck or motorcycle, done at a shop run by
the working guy?
Thinking about a heartfelt
gift for mom? Mom would
LOVE the services of a local
cleaning lady for a day.
My computer could use a
tune-up, and I KNOW I can
find some young guy who is
struggling to get his repair
business up and running.
OK, you were looking for
something more personal.
Local crafts people spin their
own wool and knit them into
scarves. They make jewelry,
and pottery and beautiful
wooden boxes.
Musicians need love too,
so find a venue showcasing
local bands.
Christmas is about caring
about your family, friends
and neighbours. And, when
we care about other Canadians, we care about our communities, and the benefits
come back to us in ways we
couldn’t imagine.
THIS is the new Canadian
Christmas
Tradition…….
Pass it on!
(Note from the Editor: The
preceding commentary was
sent anonymously to the
Editor via the internet and
modified for the purpose of
reproducing it in the ClaringtonPromoter.ca)
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dalVa
n
e
le
HOME COOKING
with Cathy
November 2011
K
Page 14
by Cathy Abernethy
HOME PROMOTER CONTRIBUTOR
a
Magie de Ganarask
Hello everyone. The weather is certainly calling for
those comfort foods which we all enjoy so much. The
beef dish I chose for this edition is one I used to make
many years ago when I had a small catering company
. It is a dish you can make the day before and it only improves overnight. The apple cheesecake is a favourite of
mine. I made the crust with gluten-free flour last week
and it was fine.
WOOL
BL
905-983-6107
www.kendalvale.ca
Bouf (Beef) Bourguignon
Ingredients:
4 slices bacon, cut into small pieces
3 lb. round beef (top or bottom) cut into
2-inch cubes
2 Tbsp. butter
1 Tbsp. oil
2 Tbsp. Brandy
2 Lg. onions thinly sliced
2 cloves garlic, finely chopped
2 carrots, finely chopped
2 Tbsp. flour
1 ½ cups red wine
1 cup beef broth
½ tsp. thyme
2 bay leaves
½ tsp. salt
freshly ground pepper
2 Tbsp. butter
18-20 small whole pearl onions, skins removed.
½ lb. button mushrooms
3 Tbsp. parsley for garnish
1978
C
L
ANK HEESEAMB
E TS
Natural Meat
OW!*
N
*ORDER
by Lee Farms
FRESH FREE-RANGE TURKEYS
FOR THANKSGIVING & CHRISTMAS
*NEW* TURKEY CUT IN HALF
Half for roasting and we will smoke the other half.
Method:
1. Fry bacon until crisp in large frying pan, drain and transfer the bacon to a casserole dish
2. Trim beef of all fat. Fry in hot butter and oil a few pieces at a time. Add Brandy to the last batch of beef cubes and
light w/match. Do Not shake pan until flames die down. Transfer beef to casserole dish.
3. Add more oil to the pan as necessary and fry the onions, garlic and carrots for 5 minutes. Stir in the flour, then gradually add the wine and beef broth. Stir with a wire whisk. Season with salt & pepper and transfer the sauce to the
casserole dish. Add thyme and bay leaves. Cover and cook in 350 degree preheated oven for 1 ½ hours.
4. Heat remaining 2 Tbsp. butter in a small fry pan. Add the pearl onions and mushrooms. Fry over heat until lightly
browned. Add to casserole dish.
5. Cool the casserole dish and leave to rest in refrigerator for at least 12 hours. Reheat in a 350F. oven for 25 minutes
or until heated through. Do not overcook. Garnish with parsley and serve with rice if desired.
GRASS-FED HEREFORD BABY BEEF
( Quarters and Halved )
BISON ( Ground / Steaks / Roasts / K-Bobs / Patties )
CHICKEN • PORK • LAMB • GOAT
Open Saturday 9-1
3937 Concession Rd. #8, Orono
1 Mile East of Hwy 115
Scott Lee • 905-983-5370
Member of Canadian Organic Growers
Hints to prepare pearl onions.
Before attempting to remove the skins from the pearl onions, soak them in a bowl of hot water for 10 minutes. Using the
tip of a sharp knife, peel off the skins. Place the skinned onions in a small saucepan with cold water. Bring to a boil. Immediately remove them from the heat, drain and rinse with cold water and drain again.
Apple Cheese Cake
Serves 8
Crust Ingredients:
Topping Ingredients:
Filling Ingredients:
½ cup butter
1/3 cup sugar
1 cup flour
1 ½ lb apples
¼ cup sugar
½ tsp cinnamon
¼ cup sliced almonds
8 oz cream cheese
¼ cup sugar
1 egg
1 tsp vanilla
Method:
1. To make crust - cream together butter & sugar. Add flour & mix well. Press into bottom and 1 ¼ inches up side of 9
inch spring form pan.
2. To make filling – mix together cream cheese & sugar. Add egg & vanilla. Mix well. Spoon mixture into crust.
3. To make topping – core, peel and thinly slice apples. Arrange apple slices on cookie sheet. Combine sugar & cinnamon. Sprinkle over both sides of apple slices in overlapping pinwheel formation, over cream cheese filling. Sprinkle
almonds over apples.
the perfect location for all
christmas parties and events
Lunch combo’s from $6.00
New menu coming soon!
Awesome wing specials during Leaf & NFL games,
Live entertainment every Friday & Saturday
905.987.4200
119 King Avenue West Newcastle
www.theoldnewcastlehouse.com
4. Bake in 450F degree oven for 10 minutes. Reduce to 400F degrees & continue baking for 25 minutes. Remove from
oven & cool to room temp for about 1-2 hours before refrigerating.
5. Chill until served - great with a little ice cream on the side.
visit us online at
www.claringtonpromoter.ca
November 2011
Buy Local
Buy Fresh
Page 15
Your Country Store
Apples • Produce • In-Store Bakery • Frozen Food
Fudge • Gourmet Foods • Pies • Dairy • Cider • Gifts
201 Regional Rd 42, Newcastle
1
905-987-4961
Where’s The Beef In Clarington?
by Tom Coleman
DURHAM FARM FRESH
www.durhamfarmfresh.ca
In fact, there are several
beef farmers here in Clarington, proving top-quality,
natural beef that only needs
to travel a few kilometres
from the farm to your plate.
When you choose to buy
local beef, there are many
benefits that come alongside truly great taste. You
and your family can be assured that you are enjoying a
superior product, and have
the peace of mind of knowing where your food comes
from. You can develop a re-
lationship with the people
who produce your food—
they often have some great
recipes to share!
Additionally, buying local
beef makes a positive contribution to the local economy.
You are supporting local agriculture and ensuring Clarington farmers will continue
to produce quality food for
you and your family to enjoy
for years to come.
Visit Gallery on the Farm,
in Enniskillen, to purchase
grass-fed, organic beef.
Downtown Newcastle is
home to Clark Meats, a family run business selling locally raised beef, free of hormones and antibiotics. You
can also buy local beef at
Found Family Farm in Courtice, Kent Farms in Orono,
Lee Farms in Kirby and
Svetec Farms in Enniskillen.
Discover the local difference—see you on the farm!
For more information, find us
online at www.durhamfarmfresh.ca or call 905-427-1512.
Feeding the Birds is a Great
Winter Hobby !
www.algomaorchards.com
KENDAL HILLS
KENNELS
All Breed Dog
Boarding Facility
Fully Licensed
•
Vet Recommended
BREEDERS OF FINE
ENGLISH SETTERS AND
CANADIAN HORSES
Orono, Ontario • 905.983.5465
Clarington Farmers’ Market
Sundays: 10:00 A.M. – 2:00 P.M.
Newcastle Arena Parking Lot
“Bringing the Goodness of Clarington
and surrounding area to your table.”
Inquiries – 905-987-1899
oil sunflowers which most
birds enjoy, to cracked corn,
white millet, milo, safflower,
striped sunflower, sunflower
chips, and even peanuts.
Open all year round (Monday to Fridays 8-5 and Saturdays 8-3), Bragg’s Wild Birdseed is located at the Bragg
Family home farm (circa
1843) on Concession Road
3, just east of Bowmanville.
Call them at 905-623-9198
or visit them online www.
braggwildbirdseed.ca You
will find that they are for the
birds, and they don’t brag.
4th Line
3rd Line
BOWMANVILLE
Hwy 2
Howard Johnson’s
Hwy 401
Hwy 115
Regional Rd. 42
Bragg Rd.
5th Line
Hwy 2
Bennett Rd.
Link Greenhouses
Growers of Hydroponic Produce
Specializing in Tomatoes and Cucumbers
potatoes, garlic and fresh produce in the summer
Flavour you
can count on!
TAUNTON RD.
CONC. #4
LINK
CONC. #3
CONC. #2
HWY. #2
BOWMANVILLE
REGIONAL RD. #42
generations. But when the
corn and soybean prices hit
the skids in 1991, so began
the idea for locally manufacturing bird seed.
That is when the family diversified their custom farming and corn drying operation to include: cultivation,
manufacture and marketing
very clean high quality bird
seed products.
Today this local family operated business is renowned
for specializing in the needs
of the wild bird, caged bird,
and racing pigeons.
Their blends consist of
different mixes from black
BRAGG RD.
feeders from tiny hole Finch
feeders to large course feeders and even platforms.
It is important to always
change your feed to accommodate the seasons
with a high energy feed for
the coming winter months
along with suet, and remember whenever possible
to provide fresh water and
keep the feeders clean.
You will find that the Bragg
Family is a great source for
information about birds.
Their motto is - We’re For the
Birds and We’re Not Bragging!
Farming has always been
a part of the Bragg Family for
LIBERTY ST.
Bird watching can be fun
all winter long, especially if
you are watching from the
comfort of your home.
Plan now and enjoy hours
of entertainment watching
many interesting and sometimes rare birds feeding in
your backyard.
Remember it is important
to place your feeders in an
area that is safe for the birds,
preventing them from flying into windows which can
reflect the image of the surrounding landscape, and safe
from cats and other predators.
To attract different birds
you can use different sized
Concession St.
Liberty St.
: 905-623-9198
Fax: 905-623-0122
h
N
Taunton Rd.
Bragg’s Wild Bird Seed
Conc. Rd 3
Highway 57
Toll Free: 1-877-623-9198
To Oshawa
Hwy 115
3048 Concession Rd. 3
Bowmanville, ON L1C 3K5
401
ORONO
115/35
NEWCASTLE
Join us
on Facebook
3990 Bragg Road, Bowmanville ON• 905.983.9003
Page 16
November 2011
K-CUP OF
THE MONTH
Van Houtte
Breakfast Blend
SAVE $4.00
coffee.tea.simple.
Per Box!
Why Talk Around The Water Cooler...
Now Available!
When you can talk around this
FREE BREWER
**
60 NEW POD FLAVOURS
**Commercial accounts only, offer not applicable for residential customers.
that fit your Keurig Brewer.
$12.25 per box of 25 pods
Gift Certificates Have
Arrived Just In Time
For Christmas!
Over 140
different K-cups
to choose from
N
BOWMANVILLE
Concession St.
X
. #42
1170 Simcoe Street North,
1-855-627-5265 or
1-855-MARKCOL
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 am - 7 pm
Sat./Sun. 9 am - 5 pm
.
Beatrice St.
OSHAWA
Reg. Rd
X
Tecumseh St.
Taunton Rd.
Bragg Rd
N
Simcoe St.
Purchase in store or online.
Conc. Rd. 3
Algoma
Orchards
Hwy. 2
www.markcol.com
**Certain conditions
apply to receive FREE
BREWER. Contact Markcol
Distribution for full details.
610 Regional Road #42
1-855-627-5265 or
1-855-MARKCOL
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 am - 5 pm,
Sat./Sun. 10 am - 4 pm

bowmanville - ClaringtonPromoter.ca

Transcription

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