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By David GibbEntertainment - Quinte West Sunday was a great day to get into the swing of things at Trentons Centennial Park. The third annual Trenton Big Band Festival, featuring some of Canadas most respected big swing bands, took to the stage at the amphitheatre for an open-air concert that brought many to their feet. While the festival kicked off at Riverside Square on Saturday night with a free concert by the Commodores Orchestra and the Dan Bone Trio, the main event featuring the Swing Shift Big Band, Ragweed Jazz Band and the Brian Barlow Big Band with Barbra Lica, brought hundreds of chair-toting music lovers to Trentons waterfront park. This years theme was In the Mood, and the wonderfully talented performers achieved just that, despite the overcast skies that threatened to rain on the party.

Jim John, the band leader for the Swing Shift Big Band may never have founded his band some eighteen years ago were it not for the fact that he was tired of playing in another mediocre ensemble. I used one or two guys from the band that I was playing with, and they had

friends, and they had friendsso I just assembled a bunch of people together, said John. Although hes the only original member left, John, who has no formal musical training other than playing the drums in grade school and the saxophone in high school, says the core of the band has been together for over 15 years. The 19 member band also includes two vocalists: David Statham and Larisa Renee.

I just sort of accidentally realized I could sing, joked Statham, a Sinatra-style crooner who recalled that hed go to school in the morning doing voices on the bus and later realized that he could harmonize too. Now 42, hes been singing in bands for eighteen years. But not just big band and jazz stylings, he also sings and plays drums for a country band and bangs drums for a metal band. Oh, and I sing for a funk band, too, he added. When he caught wind, however, that a band was looking for someone who could sing Sinatra, he jumped at the opportunity. Statham confessed that hes probably the only metal head to cherish a Tony Bennett autograph, something that he lined up to get at a Sams in Toronto many moons ago. On Sunday, he wowed the audience with Sinatras, It Might as Well

be Swing and Luck be a Lady, as well as Save the Last Dance by The Drifters.

Larisa Renee, who sang a wonderful rendition of Over the Rainbow along with other melodies during the Festival, was inspired to start singing jazz by a performer friend who visited her from Europe. I saw what she was doing, and kinda went, Ooh, I can do that, said Renee. So I went to school for it. After studying at Humber College, the Toronto native went on to write several of her own songs. Although she hails from a musical family, most of them sing church music and other kinda boring stuff, she said. Renee was looking for a different kind of music, although she considered opera to be kinda square, and also hesitated to get into more mainstream music. Being a jazz singer is a little classier than say being a pop singer or a rock singer. I didnt want to be in the dingy, smoky bars, she recalled. So the idea of being a jazz singer was a lot more appealing to me.

During the concert even returning emcee Glen Woodcock, who has run a Sunday night big band show on JazzFM91 (this years main sponsor) for thirty-eight years, got into the act. Its

Big bands, big festival

David Statham belts out Sinatras Luck Be a Lady at Trentons Big Band Festival on Sunday. Photo: David Gibb Please see Big Band on page 4

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Hundreds of jazz and big band music fans turned out to watch some of Canadas most respected big band musicians play at Centennial Park last Sun-day. Photo: David Gibb

in my contract that whenever I work with this band that they have to let me sing, he joked, before launching into a rendition of Route 66 with the Swing Shift Big Band. He paused to tease an audience member, Hey, why are you covering your ears over there?

As the music played, many swing-dancing couples ailed their limbs on the makeshift dance oor. Two couples, in period costume, were hired for the event, but the rest were simply fans who travel around to big band era shows to enjoy their pastime. And they were far from alone in their love for this classical music. Many just have it in their blood.

Continued from page 3

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By David GibbNews - Quinte West People piled on board the Ocean Queen III, a triple-decked paddlewheeler designed in the Missis-sippi river boat style, last Friday night, seemingly oblivious to the fact that Gil-ligans voyage was also a three-hour tour. This is the fourth year that the cruise had been offered as part of downtown Tren-tons Festival on the Bay. An afternoon sightseeing cruise departed earlier in the day with 150 passengers, but the evening cruise was reserved for those seeking a romantic or party type atmosphere, or perhaps a more culinary experience. The Ocean Queen III had a licenced bar, and each ticket included a wine tasting sponsored by Sandbanks Estate Winery, cheese supplied by Saputo from Trenton, and desserts provided by Chef Nelson of Batawa Grill Catering. Cold Creek Coun-ty provided live musical entertainment, and kept many hopping on the lower level of the boat throughout the evening.Organized by the Chamber of Commerce, the paddlewheeler was once again provid-ed by Kingston 1000 Island Boat Lines. Over two hundred people took part in the evening cruise, which set sail at 7 p.m., allowing passengers to get good views of the harbour before dusk as the boat trav-elled past Trenton, Bayside and into Bel-leville. The skies were clear, and despite the temperature being a little chilly out-side, many people still clambered to the upper deck to watch the passing shoreline under the open air.

Seeing how happy people were to get out on the water in such a lovely boat was my favourite part, said Jillian McCor-mick, Bay of Quinte Boat Cruise Co-Or-dinator, who also enjoyed serving some of the Saputo cheese and tasty dessert treats including tarts, cheesecake and fruit sticks to the eager passengers. Its also a great way to showcase the Bay of Quinte and provide a great day on the water for people in the community, she added.

On the way back to shore, the captain dropped anchor so that the passengers could view fireworks from out on the bay. The view was spectacular as over $50,000 worth of seemingly magical colours ex-ploded over the skies of Quinte. The Disney-quality fireworks, provided by Mystical Distributing of Trenton, lasted for over 20 minutes and was heralded as being the largest display of fireworks

On a riverboat fantasy Over two hundred people enjoyed a scenic cruise around the Bay of Quinte aboard the Island Queen III, as part of Trentons Festival on the Bay events. Photo: David Gibb

ever seen in the Quinte region. Onlookers were mesmerized. These are the best fireworks Ive seen outside of the Magic Kingdom, gushed Beverley Thompson of Belleville. Im so happy to be here to share this cruise, and the fireworks

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The Quinte West Chamber of Commerce is pleased with the ongoing success of the boat cruise, and plan to offer it again at next years Festival on the Bay.

Tanya Calvo (left) and Crista Hunt from Sand-banks Estate Winery were on hand to sam-ple their Baco Noir and Dunes wines. Photo: David Gibb

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Everything is not okay in Presquile BayDear Editor,

As many already know, there was an Ontario MOE-organized meeting on Thursday, July 10th in Brighton to present results and interpretations of their Presquile Bay studies, including their 2013 sampling at 13 locations within the bay but also their long-term (every 3-4 yrs since the 1990s) sampling at the centre-bay, index station. It is important for everyone to know what the reported results were and what they mean, because there is a lot of misinformation going around. MOEs focus was on assessment of levels of nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P), from water chemistry samples, to determine whether higher nutrient levels are driving deterioration of environmental quality. This is the case in many lakes,

for example Lake Erie. The issue in these MOE studies (which our GPB group successfully argued for) was not whether there is deterioration of environmental quality in Presquile Bay; rather it was to try to determine what is causing it.

We can see that there is increased aquatic vegetation containing new invasive species, and also changes in sh populations. The water is apparently dirtier, for example more human-derived substances and organisms, such as pharmaceuticals and fecal coliform bacteria (E. coli). Trent University scientists went out with us on May 26 to deploy passive samplers to detect human-derived pollutants such as pharmaceuticals (there are credible reports of mammals and sh in Presquile

Bay with strange private parts). The analyses of the passive samplers arent done yet. As for E. coli, the data from the MOE 2013 sampling shows high levels of E. coli at some stations and times of year, but MOEs presentation on Thursday July 10 did not cover that. (We received the raw data before the meeting.) Of course Brighton refuses to do E. coli sampling in Presquile Bay, such as Presquile Park does on its west-facing beaches, and is done at Port Hope, Wicklow Beach, the Kingston waterfront, and other regional aquatic recreational places.

MOEs presentation was focused on P and N levels and their trends. P is in a gradual long-term decline in most of Lake Ontario, including Presquile Bay. (We already knew this but these results

document it more precisely.) Why is it so? Probably because of the decades-long invasion and colonization by zebra and quagga mussels which lter Lake Ontario water many times over and remove organic matter including the P in it. Wonder where the phosphorus in Presquile Bay is? Grab zebra mussels from a dock or a boat ramp, grind them up and analyze them for phosphorus content. Youll nd lots. Our water is clearer than it used to be which sounds good but has contributed to the bottom vegetation growth and increased the risk of a lamentous algal bloom. It is not true that everything is OK and that Brighton Municipality is absolved of any environmental blame for anything. For one thing, MOEs lawsuit against Brighton is based on exceedances

(mostly of ammonia N) of provincial standards in the Waste Water Treatment Plant output, not on the MOE Presquile Bay studies. The last thing said by the MOE folk as the meeting ended was something like The deterioration of Presquile Bay isnt caused by a trend of nutrient increases, but by multiple factors which we have to continue studying. They said their nal report is yet to be put together and they still have a lot to do. So, people, lets not jump to silly uninformed conclusions based on what MOE did and didnt report two weeks ago.

Roger Green and Roger McMurray,

On behalf of Guardians of Presquile Bay

A humane doctor wouldnt in ict this

on his sonsDear Editor,

Many thanks to Janice Scott who is pictured in your July 10th issue so courageously defending male infants against cruel and totally unnecessary abuse. A medical professional once stated, if a mother observed her rst son being circumcised, no subsequent one would undergo this. A humane doctor said he would not in ict this on his sons.

Thankfully in the past few years, more light has been shed on this practice and more and more parents are choosing otherwise. However, it is still far too prevalent due to lack of education.

Sincerely,Carl V. Ehrke,

BellevilleP.S. And thanks to the

Belleville News for their article.


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Travels and trials of late fatherhoodEditorial - Ive walked by the Simcoe Park wading pool in Niagara-on-the-Lake thou-sands of times during my life but have never really paid much attention to it other than en-joying the tree-filled serenity it offers in the maddeningly touristy centre of Canadas pret-tiest town.

That all changed last week during a family visit with our 17-month-old toddler adventur-er who has declared herself fiercely interested in water and splashing. So there I was more than knee-deep in the Simcoe Park wading pool trying to catch water droplets exploding from the fountain and basking in another one of the joys of late parenthood.

In a town noted for its theatrical moments this was as real as it can get, a middle-aged new dad splashing in a wading pool with a beautiful and bright gift whose incredibly impish smile makes you believe that sinister forces like Vladimir Putin, Isis, Boko Haram, Bashar al-Assad, Kim Jong-un and Hamas will melt into history along with the chaos of amorality they represent; that, of course, will not happen.

Im a comparatively new dad at a compara-tively mature age. I like to think I have a bit in common with David Letterman, another greyish-haired guy who experienced father-hood past the middle-aged mark and then had to deal with a major health crisis.

Within the span of four months I watched my daughter being born then had a shocking life-threatening cardiac event that required quick-acting emergency surgical intervention and two ambulance trips to two different hos-pitals.

Thats the kind of thing that puts the To-ronto Maple Leafs Stanley Cup drought into perspective and makes you take a long and hard look at the world around you.

Becoming a dad at an age that usually means grandparenthood has been a rather remarkable journey filled with anxieties, in-expressible and astonishing joyfulness and the epiphanies that infants deliver on a daily basis.

I fretted and lost sleep over the perils medi-cal science says accompany fatherhood at an older age. Theres a whole list of possible genetic disorders and potential health threats that a child born of an older father might ex-perience. Older moms face their own daunt-ing list which adds to the nervousness.

So, I spent a fair bit of time thinking about those headline-grabbing health warnings. But the elation, wonderment, excitement and sense of anticipation far outweighed the fear and social tut-tutting that sometimes attach-

es itself to older parenthood.I was delighted that prenatal ultrasounds

could not tell whether our child was to be a girl or a boy. I was relentlessly critical of stores that split their infant sections into pink and blue which makes shopping as predict-able as your morning drive-through at Tims.

I procrastinated on compiling a list of names but when I did I explored some rather eccentric Scottish possibilities. My boys list was much shorter than the girls list; in fact, I dont think I had a clear number one choice at all for a boy.

But thats a moot point because our daugh-ters name was a unanimous decision and doesnt appear on any list of annual popular names. The General Register Office for Scot-land has a remarkable database for childrens names and I amused myself many times by looking at the names of every child born in that country over the past few years.

Prenatal classes were fun even though many of the parents-to-be were young enough to be my own kids. We were all bringing something unique to the table and the children yet-to-be-born were going to be lucky.

I had lots to draw on having spent plenty of time around my sisters children.

I loved every minute of baby shopping, just as I did for my nieces and nephew. Im quite as comfortable in childrens stores as I am in sports stores. Spoiling is something Im good at and no amount of criticism will deter me.

My daughter had the beginnings of a size-able library before she was born and was regaled by stories from dad while she grew in the womb; that was a good thing because it gave me plenty of time to practice my Dr. Seuss performances, which often collapsed in a tangle of hilarious rhymes, vowels and ridiculousness. It also allowed me to dis-cover that I will never be able to read Robert Munschs Love You Forever aloud without crying even if I could ever have reached the end.

My daughter will be 18-months-old when this editorial is published. She quickly learned the word hockey, watched the start of the Bos-ton Marathon when she was four-months-old, never leaves the house without wearing her hat, has a bath-time ritual with her dad that includes dunking several of her toys into the water, pronounces Mama like she was a doyen of Downton Abbey and absorbs in-formation like a young scientist displaying a social curiosity that is astonishing.

Shes our living angel and a teacher of life lessons to a middle-aged bloke whos as hap-py as can be.

By Bill Freeman

Gwynne Dyer

Editorial - The question to bear in mind, when reading this whole sorry tale, is this. If Americans are, on average, no stupider than Germans, then why are their in-telligence services so stupid?

After the most recent revela-tions about American spying in Germany, there was considerable speculation among members of the Bundestag (parliament) that Germany might get even by inviting US whistleblower Ed-

ward Snowden to leave his Moscow exile and come to Berlin instead. But last weekend Chancellor An-gela Merkel, at her traditional pre-summer vacation press conference, rained all over that idea.

We learned things (from Snowden) that we didnt know before, and thats always interesting, she said but granting asylum isnt an act of gratitude. Given that one of the things she learned from Snowden was that the US National Security Agency was bugging her mobile phone, this showed admirable restraint on her part, but even Merkels restraint only goes so far.

Only a week before, her patience with persistent American spying, even after Snowdens revelations, snapped quite dramatically: she ordered the US Cen-tral Intelligence Agencys chief of station at the American embassy in Berlin to leave the country. German media reports stressed that such drastic ac-tion had only been taken previously when dealing with pariah states like North Korea or Iran.

Clemens Binninger, the chair of the parliamentary committee that oversees the German intelligence ser-vice, explained that the action came in response to the US failure to cooperate on resolving various al-legations, starting with the NSA and up to the latest incidents. The latest incidents were the arrest of two German citizens, accused of spying for the US whose key contact was the CIA station chief in Ber-lin.

The United States has never formally apologised for tapping Merkels phone. It refused to give her access to the NSA file on her before she visited Washington in April. And it went on paying a spy who worked for the Bundesnachrichtendienst (BND - Federal Intelli-gence Service) right down to this month.

One can only cry at the sight of so much stupid-ity, said Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble, in-sisting that the information given to the US by the spies was of no real value. Thats probably true yet the American controllers paid their spy in the BND

almost $40,000 in cash for 218 secret German docu-ments downloaded to computer memory sticks and handed over at secret locations in Austria.

Some of those secret documents were even about the discussions of the German parliamentary com-mittee that was investigating the earlier American spying efforts, including the bugging of Chancellor Merkels phone. The American spy agencies simply dont know how to stop spying, even when they have been caught red-handed.

They only got away with such brazen behaviour for so long because the Germans naively trusted them. The spy from the BND, for example, simply sent the US embassy an email asking if they were interested in cooperation. The German authorities didnt pick up on it because they didnt monitor even the uncoded communications of a friendly embassy.

The spy was caught only when he got greedy and sent a similar email to the Russian embassy. Russian communications are monitored as a matter of course in all Western countries, so the German authorities put the spy under surveillance, and almost immedi-ately they discovered that he was already selling his information to the Americans.

What is clear from all this is that the American intelligence agencies are completely out of control. They are so powerful that even after the revelations of massive abuse in the past year very few politicians in Washington dare to support radical cuts in their bud-gets or the scope of their operations.

They collect preposterous amounts of irrelevant information, alienating friends and allies and abusing the civil rights of their own citizens in the process.

The German intelligence agency (theres only one) doesnt behave like that. It chooses its targets care-fully, it operates within the law, and it doesnt spy on allies. Why the big difference?

Its because the annual budget of the Bundesnach-richtendienst is just under $1 billion, and it employs only 6,000 people. The United States has only five times as many people as Germany, but its intelli-gence community includes seventeen agencies with a total budget of $80 billion dollars. There are 854,000 Americans with top-secret security clearances.

The American intelligence community grew fat and prospered through four decades of Cold War and two more decades of the War on Terror.

It is now so big, so rich, so powerful that it can do practically anything it wants. And often it does stuff just because it can, even if its totally counter-productive.

American Spies in Germany: The End of Trust

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By Kate EversonNews - Quinte West A pro-posal for a straight line cable sys-tem across Robert Patrick Marina for wakeboarders and water skiers has been given support by coun-cil.

Its an electric powered cable system, explained Will McLaird who made the presentation with Niko Horning, including a video.

The system will have 20 foot towers and use 380 volts of elec-tricity to power the cable for use in summer and winter. In summer it will be be used for water skis

and boards and in winter for skis and snowboards.

Jacques Pilon said the Small Business Centre at Trenval sup-ports the new business which uses very little CO2 compared to using a motor boat to pull the skiers. Its environmentally friendly, he said. Its a viable project.

Will McLaird said the project is a family friendly venue for be-ginners and advanced riders. Its green recreation, he said. Its the only system in eastern Ontario and will have the option of ameni-ties.

Mayor Williams said this is something new for the city. Why not bring it to Belleville? he asked. They want to get it done! We will be a leader in this.

Bob Wannamaker asked what type of cleanup will have to be done at the marina to get it ready. McLaird said it requires nothing and can be set up in two or three days with no impact on the land. He added they will negotiate use of the canteen and washrooms with the city.

Council voted unanimously to support the project.

By Kate EversonNews - Quinte West Council voted 10-3 against a proposal by Terry Cassidy to get more risk assessment for the Line 9 crude oil pipeline that crosses the Trent River north of Trenton.

The pipelines owner Enbridge has recently received approval from the National Energy Board to reverse its flow, to increase its capacity and start shipping dif-ferent types of crude through it, including diluted bitumen from

the Alberta tar sands.Some experts warn that pipe-

lines of this age, at 38 years old, are becoming vulnerable to cor-rosion, Cassidy stated.

He wanted to ask the govern-ment to hold a full environmental

Council shoots down proposal to get risk assessment for Line 9assessment on Line 9, and evalu-ate the companys emergency plans in dealing with a spill.

It is a very risky proposi-tion, he said. Explosions have happened in other areas. We want the province to have regard for our concerns.

Jim Harrison commented that Enbridge did presentations here to give more information on the pipeline proposal. He said the

amount of oil that moves by rail is astronomical because refiner-ies need oil.

The best way to move it is by pipelines, he said. We made the right decision.

In public input, it was noted that 3.3 million litres of crude oil leaked into the Kalamazoo River, and that spill was a harbinger of things to come. The resident said the pipeline through this

city could have disastrous conse-quences.

Council voted against the res-olution with only Terry Cassidy, Sally Freeman and Don Kuntze in favour. Voting against it were Jim Alyea, Ron Hamilton, Jim Harrison, Fred Kuypers, Paul Kyte, Keith Reid, Leslie Rose-blade, Bob Wannamaker and Doug Whitney as well as Mayor John Williams.

Council supports cable system for wakeboarders

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(From left) Lindsay Hannah, Char-Lynn Hannah, Wynand Bekker and Dylan Hannah served hot dogs and hamburgers at a fund-raising BBQ at the Dundas Street East Shoppers Drug Mart on Saturday, July 19. The proceeds went to the Avengers campaign to raise $100,000 for Belleville General Hospital. Photo: Stephen Petrick

Avengers need super fund-raising push for BGHF

By Stephen PetrickNews Belleville Wynand Bek-ker says hes just about ready for the run for his life. He just needs the fund-raising component of his mission to catch up.

Bekker, a local pharmacist and marathon runner, is travelling to Alberta to participate in the Canadian Death Race, a 125-km trek through the Rocky Mountains on Saturday, Aug. 2.

He hopes to finish the entire race within the 24 hours required. Meanwhile, three teammates, Jeff Walsh, Eric Lindenberg and Mark Kellar, will run with him in various stages.

The four men are being dubbed the Belleville General Hospital Avengers, as, by participating in the race, they hope to raise $100,000 for cancer care programs at the hospital. That makes them Super Heroes in the eyes of those from the Belleville General Hospital Foundation, the hospital fund-raising arm.

While Bekker says his training

is going well, hes hoping the fund-raising component will pick up. As of last week, the group had raised just short of $30,000.

Bekker admits the fund-raising goal was high, but hes a big believer that theres nothing wrong with setting lofty goals. That same attitude is motivating him to get ready for the death race, which requires athletes to pass over three mountain summits, deal with 17,000 feet of elevation change and a major river crossing at the Hells Gate Canyon.

I love running and I love doing something different, Bekker said. Its also about doing something out of my comfort zone.

Bekker is no stranger to athletic challenges. In 2012, he ran six marathons in six days as part of a fund-raising mission for the BGH.

This year he wanted to try something different. He says his training is going well, he typically runs a marathon length jog of 40 to 50 kilometres every weekend, and now hes just trying to maintain

good health before he heads to Alberta.

Im at a stage now where I want to get to the race, he said, explaining that its difficult not to worry about an injury so close to the race date.

Bekker said his motivation for fund-raising for BGH, comes from several areas. He says through his job, as a pharmacist at the Dundas Street East Shoppers Drug Mart, he has met a lot of cancer patients and a young woman at his church is also battling cancer.

But he said hes also doing it because he feels its important to contribute to the community while he can. He feels that sometime in the future, he might be the one with an illness and depending on the communitys generosity.

We live in a small community, he said. You never know when you might need help. You want to give back.

For information on how to donate to the cause, visit www.bghf.ca

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By Kate EversonNews - Quinte West Kevin Heath, returning of cer for the city, says prepa-rations are in place for the October 27 municipal election.

Residents can log on and cast their ballot on the Internet from October 15 through October 24, he says.

Residents will be mailed out Voter Noti cation letters in September outlin-ing their voting options.

Advance polls may be cast on ei-ther October 18 or October 22 between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. at city hall, former Sidney Township of ce, former Mur-ray Township of ce or Frankford Lions Hall.

On voting day, Monday, October 27, residents can cast their ballot at numer-ous polling locations within the city of Quinte West between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Voters will be advised which polling lo-cation to attend.

Five councillors are to be elected in Ward One, Trenton, four in Ward Two, Sidney, two in Ward Three, Murray, and one in Ward Four, Frankford, plus one mayor. There are six school board trust-ee choices, depending on your school

By Kate EversonNews - Quinte West Mayor John Williams will be holding the torch of the Sri Chinmoy Oneness-Home Peace Run on July 31 as the relay arrives in Trenton at city hall.

We will be offering them lunch, he

said.Now in its 27th year, the Peace Run

is the longest torch relay in the world, taking place in more than 100 countries on six continents. This year, for the rst time, Canada, Mexico and the United States respective running teams will join

together to run through North America. Most signi cantly for Canada and the United States this year marks the 200th anniversary of the signing of the 1814 Treaty of Ghent and the end of the last war between the two nations.

We are extremely proud that the

Peace Run will visit Trenton as part of this ten thousand mile journey across North America, said Canadian coordi-nator Sarita Earp.

The Peace Run invites mayors across North America to sign the Proclamation of Friendship to celebrate its contribu-

Sri Chinmoy Oneness-Home Peace Run arrives in Trentontions to building a harmonious city and inspire young people who participate in the Peace Run every year.

In the spirit of friendship, we in-vite you to hold the Peace Torch to of-fer your hopes and dreams for peace, Sarita said.

The Peace Torch has been held by countless peace luminaries such as Nelson Mandela, Mikhail Gorbachev, Archbishop Desmond Tutu and Mother Teresa, as well as politicians, celebrities, cultural and community leaders, along with local heroes who are all striving to change the world.

Gearing up for municipal

elections

Continued on page 14

REPORTS FOR JULY 2014I Pledge: My Head to clearer thinking, My Heart to greater loyalty, My Hands to larger service. My Health for better living, for my club, my community and my country. Hastings County sent six very enthusiastic 4-H members to this years East Gen Showcase held June 27 and 28, 2014.It was our best showing to date with Hastings nishing 2nd County overall. Many thanks to Clare Dracup, who in spite of a at tire on the trip there, trucked our calves and tack to the show. Our team was made up of Shaelyn and Shannon Prins, Ryley Brownson, Brianna Dracup, Jessica Sills and Courtney Ray.All the competitors were bused to a local farm where they saw a robot operation and listened to two speakers, on subjects that they would later be quizzed on.

Ryley nished 8th in Junior Showmanship (18 in class)Shannon was 4th and Jessica was 8th in Intermediate Showmanship (26 in class) Senior Showmanship was split into 2 heats and Brianna nished 8th and Shaelyn was 9th in their heat.Courtney Ray won Senior showmanship and was also chosen Champion Showman overall.Jessica was 2nd and Brianna was 7th and Ryley was 11th in conformation with their Senior Calves.Courtney was 3rd with her summer yearling.Each competitor was collecting points over the show for the quiz, showmanship and conformation, Each division had a winner and Courtney Ray was the Senior Champion and had collected 939 points out of a possible 1000 points and was named Overall Grand Champion Competitor. Well done!!! Hastings Members

We wish to thank the East Gen organizers for great meals and a well organized event. When the members are selecting their 4-H project animal there are several things that the 4=H member must consider:Conrmation analyzing the conrmation of potential show animals is an important part of showing. It is hard to be successful if you dont pick the most correct animals to show! Size selecting an animal that is appropriate for your size and is well grown for its age. In showmanship, you will have a more awkward appearance showing an animal that is too small for you, but, you might have trouble controlling an animal that is too large for you to handle.Temperament You cant expect an untrained animal to lead perfectly, after Preparing their calf for the show is just one component of dairy showmanship.

The members personal poise, alertness and neatness are also important in the show ring. They must keep an eye on their animal and be aware of the position of the judge at all times and respond quickly to requests from the judge. Be courteous and a good sport at all times.Members are schooled that competing to win is healthy - but not if it means jeopardizing morals and the integrity of animal health. As 4-H members, its important to take responsibility for our actions and participate in shows in an ethical manner. How did we place? What can we do to show our calf better? East Gen is a tremendous event to help the members improve their knowledge of these two elements of showing their Dairy calf throughout the year. Again Thank You,Motto: Learn to do by Doing

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Kickin it on a summers eveConnor Weido of the Royal Blue team tries to make a play around Reid Prin-gle of the Lime Green team during a Bel-leville Youth Soccer Club game in the sev-en- and eight-year-old boys division. The kids play at Riverside Park every Monday night during the summer. The Club also hosts games in other divisions at Zwicks Island and Mary Anne Sills Park. For the full schedule of Belleville Youth Soccer Club games visit www.bysc.ca . Photo: Stephen Petrick

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I would like to invite everyone to join me for my annual BBQfrom 5-8pm on Thursday, August 14 at the Brighton Speedway.

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support status.Running for mayor, to date, are Jim

Harrison, Monte Hennessy and Terry Cassidy.

Ward One Trenton candidates are Duncan Armstrong, Fred Kuypers, Sally Freeman, Doug Whitney, Bob Wannamaker, Mike Kotsovos and Les-lie Roseblade.

Ward Two Sidney candidates are Allan DeWitt, Charles Naphan, Rob MacIntosh and Karen Sharpe.

Ward Three Murray candidates are David McCue, Roger Dinner, Jim Alyea, Chantal Fraser and Stacey Dun-ning.

Ward Four Frankford candidates are J. B. Brophy and Keith Reid.

For more information see www.quintewest.ca

Continued from page 12

Sports - Bellevil le - Some local bowlers took home the big prizes from the Gerry Jones Lawn

Bowling tournament at the Bellevil le Lawn Bowling Tournament on Wednesday, July 16.

Belleville Lawn Bowling club hosts Gerry Jones tournamentHere are the notable re-sults.

1st High 3 Game Win-ners: Iris Sager, Dave Rout-ley, John Sager (Bellevil le club).

1st High 2 Game Win-ners: Donna McLeese, Don Godin, George Boersma (Bellevil le club).

2nd High 2 Game Win-ners: Mary Weatheril l , Lin-

da Oberst , Agnes William-son (Kingston club).

1st High 1 Game Win-ners: Bob Reid, Sarah Bennett , Harold Douglas (Campbellford club).

Gearingup for

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In 2014, these 3 students received a $1,000 awardto assist in their educational endeavours.

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Track club wraps up the season

Sports - Quinte West - The Quinte West Track Club (QWTC) wrapped up the outdoor track and field season this past weekend by attending the Minor Track Association Brampton Bullets Standards Meet. Three members of the team earned a total of five gold, two sil-ver and three bronze results.

In the Atom Boys division, Bailey DeBoer earned gold in the 50 metre hurdles, long jump and shot putt; silver in the 50 metre. In the Atom Girls division, Paige Fetterly earned silver in the 50 metre hurdles; bronze in the 150 metre, long jump and high jump. In the Senior Girls division, Michelle Cormier earned gold in high jump and long jump; bronze in the 1000 metre.

During the meet, Canadian Olympic high jumper Mark Boswell was providing guidance to the QWTC high jumpers. The kids were thrilled to be rubbing shoulders with an athlete of that calibre and receiving one on one coaching, remarked Duncan Armstrong, founder and coach of the QWTC.

The QWTC has a membership of over 60 members ranging in ages of 5 -18. The club practices Tuesday evenings (6 - 7:30 p.m.) at the Doug Whitley Track in Trenton and has also invited the local Special Olympics team to train with the QWTC.

When we were fund raising for the track, we promoted the initiative of building a community track and field club along with being a safe place for our Special Olympics athletes to train. Both have happened and it is great to see the kids working together, remarked

(right) Paige Fetterly and Canadian Olympic High Jumper Mark Boswell.

Photo submitted

Armstrong.Armstrongs coaching partner,

THS teacher/coach, Sue Tripp has been pulling double duty this summer between working with the QWTC and preparing track sensation Leaugan

Fray for the Canadian Championships. Tripp and Fray attended the Athletics Ontario Championships held in Ottawa this past weekend. Results were unknown at the time of this press release.

The club will be taking a break for the month of August and resume training on September 9. For more information about the QWTC , contact [email protected] or call 613-397-3236.

(above) Members of our club and the local Special Olympics track team. Photo submitted

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July 24, 2014

By Brett MannNews - Thomasburg This years camp experience of the Algonquinte Scouts will be an especially memorable one. Organizers decided to mark the 28th Flat Rock Rapids camp at Vanderwater Conservation area with an attempt to break a Guinness world record. The attempt appears to have suc-ceeded. Ten scouts from the Algonquinte area, which ex-

Algonquinte Scouts may

have set new Guinness

world record

Paul Deryaw, curator of the Belleville Scout and Guide Museum, displays a collection of badges and insignia at the Algonquinte camp at Flat Rock Rapids.

Algonquinte Scouts work rapidly and carefully in their attempt to set up a four-man tent in record time.

tends from Algonquin Park to Lake Ontario and from Colborne to Napanee, were able to erect a four-man tent in one minute and fifty-eight seconds, beating the existing record of two minutes and seven seconds.

Pending official recognition of the results, public relations and special event co-ordinator Nick Fry issued this statement: A world record attempt was made. We believe we have broken the existing record but we are awaiting confirmation from Guinness. He hopes to have official confirmation within four to eight weeks.

The annual camping event drew about 100 Scouts, boys and girls, ranging in age from 11 to 18 years. Fry notes the Algonquinte area is a large geographi-cal area within the White Pines Council. The camp started in a small way with local leaders and its just carried on over the years. The concept of the camp was that it was a way to end the scouting year with a fun and relaxed camp. Although the camp involves learning experiences the focus is to get kids enthusi-astic about coming back in the fall. Its always been in

the same area, in Vanderwater Park. We are the only group thats allowed to camp in that particular area, says Fry.

Other camp activities include archery, axe-throw-ing, canoeing, running and swimming events, an iron man competition and a potato cannon target range. Mr. Fry adds, this camp is very laid back. We adapt to suit the conditions, the enthusiasm for the activities and the weather.

The ten-person team spent the day rehearsing their moves in a tightly choreographed exercise in tent setup. Each member was assigned and practiced a specific sequence of moves involving tent pegs, guide extension poles and cords. Timing stops only when all ten team members are inside the erected tent with all the flies done up, a touch on the crowded side. Bel-leville attorney Patrick Hurley BA., LLB., and a repre-sentative of the Quinte Conservation Authority served as qualified time keepers and official witnesses. Com-petition rules state that any standard, commercially

Please see New on page B2

available 4 man tent may be used, pop up tents are not permitted.

Mr. Fry notes that not every years camp features an event like the Guin-ness competition, although they always have a leaders event. Most of them end up with the leaders in the water or making idiots of themselves. Its fun for them.

Fry observes that he doesnt try to hold a special event every year because it becomes repetitive. The occasional nature of these special events results in

more media coverage and public atten-tion he believes. An earlier project for the centenary of the War of 1812 saw the scouts build a replica sailboat from that era, reports Mr. Fry. We sailed it around in Victoria Harbour and had a battle with troops on the land. The event attracted wide media attention, but was a one shot deal, Mr. Fry remarks, noting that there is more public interest when you do have something special. It is likely that many Algonquinte Scouts will re-member this years camp as something special.

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B2 Section B - Thursday, July 24, 2014

New Guinness world record attempted

Scout Michael Terpstra of Belleville fires a round on the potato cannon range.

Ten proud Scouts from the Algonquinte camp at Vanderwater Conservation Area stand in front of a four-man tent they have just set up in under two minutes, possibly a new world record.

Continued from page B1

By John CampbellEvents - Trent Hills Party for Peck returns for its fourth year next week, giving people plenty of good reasons to head outdoors: to enjoy some real kick-ass music and raise money for the Blues in the Schools program, but most of all to remember Jesse, says his mother, Jane Archer.

Her son, whose nickname was Peck, was a popular musician whose life was cut short at age 26 when he was shot to deat

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