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Friday, September 18, 2026

The Kawartha Volume 36, Issue 19 Community News

Local Events • Crossword • Horoscopes

Terry.... September 18, 2026 - The Kawartha Promoter Community News

Levels of Governments and their roles source Legislative Assembly of Ontario

Federal Located in Ottawa, the nation’s capital, the federal government is responsible for issues that affect Canada as a whole country such as international relations, immigration, criminal law, taxes, national defence, and foreign policy. The federal parliament includes the House of Commons comprised of 338 Members of Parliament or MPs from every province and territory, the Senate - comprised of Senators appointed by the Prime Minister, and the Monarch represented by the Governor General. The political party that elects the most MPs forms the federal government. Their leader becomes the head of the federal government - the Prime Minister. Provincial Located in Ontario’s capital, Toronto, the provincial government is responsible for issues that affect the province as a whole. These include education, health care, the environment, agriculture and highways. Ontario’s parliament consists of 124 elected representatives called Members of Provincial Parliament (MPPs) elected from across the province, and the Monarch represented by the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. Each MPP represents a geographical area of the province called a riding. The political party with the most MPPs forms the provincial government. Their leader becomes the Premier and they are the head of the provincial government. Municipal The municipal government receives its power from the provincial government. The city or town council decides on by-laws that deal with issues concerning their community such as public parks, libraries, social services, local police and fire services, garbage removal, recycling, and public transportation. Municipal governments are led by mayors in cities and towns and reeves in villages and townships.

September 18, 2026 - The Kawartha Promoter Community News

Promoter The Kawartha

Community News

76 King St West., P.O. Box 535 Bobcaygeon, ON K0M 1A0 info@thepromoter.ca www.thepromoter.ca TEL.: 705-738-6188 Covering the Kawartha Lakes Area Publisher/Director/Manager Max Miller Editor Deb Crossen Art Director Max Miller

The Kawartha Promoter Community News is a local, not for profit newspaper. The opinions and views expressed are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect those of The Promoter. Liability for incorrectly displayed or placed advertisements is limited to publishing corrections or providing advertising credit to be applied on subsequent advertisements at the advertiser’s discretion. All text, photos, graphics, artwork and other material published in The Kawartha Promoter or on its website are copyrighted and may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission. Publisher reserves the right to reject, revise, cancel, omit, discontinue, decline to publish or suspend any advertisement for any reason in its sole discretion, without liability or penalty to Publisher, and without notice to the Advertiser. The Publisher of The Kawartha Promoter Community News has made every effort to ensure that the information in this publication was correct at press time. The Publisher does not assume and hereby disclaims any liability to any party for any loss, damage, or disruption caused by errors or omissions, whether such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident, or any other cause.

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City Hall Crossword Horoscope Trades & Services Classifieds

pg. 4 pg. 12 pg. 13 pg. 14 pg. 15

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Photo: Gail Harvey

OVER THE BACK FENCE

This Sunday, I will have the honour of speaking at the Bobcaygeon Terry Fox Run. In preparing my remarks, I came across some statistics that I would like to share about the legacy that this Canadian hero, Terry Fox, has inspired. In 2025, more than $51 million dollars was raised for the Terry Fox Foundation and 859 researchers and 269 research projects were supported. Since Terry’s Marathon of Hope 46 years ago, more than $1 billion has been raised! I think this speaks to the connection that Terry Fox made with Canadians and the legacy he left behind. With all the negativity around the world today, the Terry Fox Runs across our country on Sunday will unite us. Even if we don’t participate, it’s a time to reflect on positivity, strength and courage that Canadians bring together to show the world what we’re made

of. This past week, on September 11, there was much angst south of the border on their political front. Our country’s political forces continue to be bashed by the American President. Rather than retaliate, we stand strong and celebrated our support of America and Americans in Gander. We opened our doors and hearts to those who were in need. That’s what Canadians do. We tend to forget our positive impact on the world. From Terry Fox, Rick Hansen and his Man in Motion tour, and other everyday heroes, we have much to be proud of. On Canada Day, we celebrate our country. We proudly wear the red and white and wave our flags. But I think it’s even more important to do that every day. Sure, we have our political differences, but at the end of the day, we are united. Canada is more than just a country. It is a way of life. We are kind, we are strong, and we are resilient. Sticks and stones may break our bones, but words will never hurt us. Elbows up! editor@thepromoter.ca

September 18, 2026 - The Kawartha Promoter Community News

City Hall UPDATE ON WELLNESS CENTRE

Submitted by Paul Reed

Chairperson, Coboconk Norland and Area Chamber of Commerce An update is long overdue but in the midst of many issues and critical decision schedules, it has been hard to lift one’s attention from the matters at hand. My apologies for not sharing news earlier. I know it has been said before, but I do believe that it is fair to say that we are approaching the finish line. Admittedly, as I write this I am feeling particularly optimistic and, if I were superstitious, I would be knocking wood continuously, but here goes. This project became much more than “Let’s reuse the train station to be the doctor’s office” and contains a medical wing for a health team of doctors, nurse practitioners, a dental clinic and blood lab. It will be populated by a variety of additional health practitioners and of course house a pharmacy. On the lower level, there is space for the Food Bank, a commercial community kitchen, meeting rooms and community space, and the building is equipped to provide shelter during extreme weather or other need. The City-Chamber partnership has been effective in bringing this health and community centre to the north. This is a municipal building and will be operated by the Chamber to serve our communities. An example of the City’s commitment: when it became apparent in the Spring that the Ministry of Health funding remained uncommitted and that awaiting HST returns would delay the building, the City provided an advance for both to allow construction to continue. As the Chamber representative to the project, I visit the site regularly. Each time I see the progress. Today Arc Electric was connecting heaters, Young’s were completing some landscaping , RYKLO were finishing up some drywalling and installing door frames. Dakota Contracting has painted the train station exterior and is installing the wood ceiling inside. As materials arrive, the tile, ceilings, flooring and doors are being installed. Finishing touches to the exterior are being completed and paving is scheduled for the end of the month. Cabinet and furnishings for the tenants are underway or in storage and ready for installation. Oh, there are still some challenges to overcome, and systems to be tested, but the day is coming when the doors will be open and we will be able to welcome you to see for yourself what has been built on the hill.

FOUNDATION AWARDS FOR 2026

Submitted by Carissa Ferguson-Paterson

Kawartha Community Foundation has awarded $67,500 to 14 community projects through the 2026 Social Sustainability Fund. With this year’s funding, the fund has now invested more than $100,000 in

local programs addressing critical social needs across Kawartha Lakes. Seeded by the City of Kawartha Lakes and administered by Kawartha Community Foundation, the Social Sustainability Fund supports initiatives focused on poverty and housing, food security, mental health and belonging, and equity, inclusion and diversity. Since its launch, the fund has supported 23 community projects—from emergency food and housing supports to youth mental health, mentorship, newcomer inclusion and community connection. This growing investment reflects a shared commitment to building a Kawartha Lakes where everyone has the opportunity to thrive. “The Social Sustainability Fund is demonstrating what can be accomplished when local government, community organizations and residents work together,” said Carissa Ferguson, Operations & Engagement Manager at Kawartha Community Foundation. “Surpassing $100,000 in community investment is an important milestone, but the true impact can be seen in the people gaining access to food, supportive relationships, inclusive programs and opportunities to feel connected to their community.” The following projects received funding through the 2026 Social Sustainability Fund: • Humane Society of Kawartha Lakes — $10,000: Safe Together Kawartha, a pilot program providing temporary emergency care for pets when individuals and families are experiencing crisis or housing instability. • John Howard Society of the Kawarthas — $10,000: Rural Youth Connections Initiative, bringing mental health, mentoring, recreation and life-skills programming directly to youth in underserved rural communities. • The Grove Theatre — $8,852.19: Arts Connection – After School Program, an inclusive theatre program helping children and youth build confidence, creativity, social skills and belonging. • Kawartha Lakes Food Source — $8,000: Feeding Our Communities Through Improved Access to Information, creating an accessible online resource with current information about local food banks and available food supports. • Big Brothers Big Sisters of Kawartha Lakes — $7,000: Girls Supporting Girls, connecting high school students with girls in Grades 4–6 for mentorship focused on confidence, resilience, leadership and healthy relationships. • United Way for the City of Kawartha Lakes — $6,213.87: Food Security Farm Outdoor Classroom Upgrade, creating a covered outdoor classroom and workspace to support food education, community programming, volunteers and farm operations. • Fenelon Falls Salvation Army — $4,600: Hub and Grub, a weekly community meal program providing free, nutritious meals while addressing food insecurity and social isolation.

September 18, 2026 - The Kawartha Promoter Community News

Free Shuttle Bus Service Saturday October 3rd

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BGC Kawarthas — $2,500: Youth Voices Initiative, strengthening youth wellness through research, engagement, programming and improved connections to community supports. • Kawartha-Haliburton Children’s Foundation — $2,500: Child Development Program, helping children and youth facing financial barriers participate in extracurricular activities that promote confidence, connection and well-being. • Pinnguaq Foundation — $2,500: STEAM Discovery Days, offering children and youth free, hands-on activities in robotics, coding, engineering, digital art and science. • Friends of Ecological and Environmental Learning — $2,500: Kawartha Lakes Children’s Water Festival, providing hands-on water stewardship and environmental education for children, youth and families. • New Canadians Centre — $1,500: Building Capacity to Support Newcomers to Canada in Kawartha Lakes, providing training to help local organizations deliver informed, safe and inclusive services to newcomers and their families. • The Dragon Flies Breast Cancer Survivor Group — $833.94: Health and Wellness for Survivors of Breast Cancer, supporting accessible activities that promote physical well-being, social connection and community participation. • Scott Young Public School — $500: Play, Engage, Belong, supporting the installation of new play equipment and building upon more than $50,000 already raised by the community. Together, these investments demonstrate the strength of local organizations and their ability to develop practical, community-informed responses to emerging needs. Kawartha Community Foundation thanks the City of Kawartha Lakes, the volunteer review committee and every organization that contributed its time, knowledge and ideas to the 2026 funding process. Kawartha Community Foundation connects people who care with causes that matter. Through community leadership, partnerships and philanthropy, the Foundation supports local organizations and initiatives working to build a stronger, more inclusive and resilient Kawartha Lakes.

WALMART IS COMING TO LINDSAY

Walmart Canada has announced plans to open a new Supercentre in Lindsay, marking a major milestone in the community’s continued growth. The approximately 142,000-square-foot store will anchor the new SmartCentres development in the northwest corner of Lindsay, at Highway 35 and Sylvester Drive. It is expected to open in 2028. “Walmart is a sign of how far Kawartha Lakes has come,” said Mayor Doug Elmslie. “We’ve spent years preparing for growth by investing in City infrastructure and working alongside the development community. Reaching this milestone took the shared commitment of previous Councils and City staff, as well as Walmart

“At the going down of the sun and in the morning, we will remember them.”

Our Local ROYAL CANADIAN

Legion News

For hall rentals or more information about ongoing activities, please call the individual Legion Branch. We welcome submissions to editor@thepromoter.ca. Deadline for the next issue is Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2026

Branch 77 Lakefield (705) 652-7988 • Sept. 26 – Ender Bender – Live Music with Gord Kidd – BBQ – 2:30pm to 6pm – 18+ event • Mondays – Bingo – Doors open at 5pm • Thursdays – Shuffleboard – 1pm - $2.50 per person • Fridays – Open Darts – 1pm - $2 per person to play • Fridays – Open Shuffleboard – 7pm - $2.50 per person teams of 2, random draw selection

• Saturdays – Weekly Meat Draws – 4pm • Saturdays – Live Music – 2:30pm to 5:30pm – Free entry • 3rd Saturday – Veterans’ Coffee Club – 10am to 12 noon • Call 705-652-7988 for current events

Branch 238 Fenelon Falls (705) 887-3041 • Sept. 19 – YukYuk’s Comedy Night – Doors open at 6pm; Show begins at 7pm – Tickets $40 – Limited seating • Thursdays in July & August – BBQ on the Patio 11:30am to 1pm • Sundays – Euchre – 1pm - $8 for non-members; $6 for members • Tuesday - Darts - 7pm • Wednesdays – Bingo – Doors open at 4:30, games start at 6pm – Kitchen is open and snacks are available

• Wedensday - Snooker - 6pm • Thursday – Hot Lunch – 11:30am to 1pm - $10 includes coffee or tea (except Turkey Day – add $2). Takeout is an extra $1. Call 705-887-3041 for takeout. • Thursday - Drop-in Shuffleboard - 4pm • 1st Friday of Month - Pub Nite - 4:30pm • Saturday - Loonie Draw - 4pm • Sunday - Euchre - 1pm • Hall rental available – Contact Branch

Branch 239 Bobcaygeon (705) 738-2710 • Sept. 19 – Pig Roast – 5pm to 7pm – Tickets $25 per person • Sept. 23 – Volunteer Appreciation Dinner – 6pm – Volunteers eat free, $10 for guests • Sept. 26 – Elvis Tribute Show – 8pm – Tickets $20• Legion Bottle Drive – Drop off your empties to the table at the back of the Legion Hall. • Oct. 31 – Indoor Flea Market/Sale – 9am – Book a

table only $15 – Call Marg at 705-341-9303 • Nov. 14 – Craft and Bake Sale – 9am to 3pm – Lunch is available – Vendors please contact Anna at 705-8742100 for table rental info • Wednesdays – Live Music featuring Memory Lane – 2pm • Sundays – Cornhole – 1pm

Branch 441 Kinmount (705) 488-3462 • Sept. 26 – Elvis Night with John Cigan – 8pm - $20 per ticket – Call 705-928-7105 • Fridays in August – Bingo and More – 5pm for Food – Bingo play begins at 6:45pm • Mondays – Cornhole – 6pm - $5 per players

• Wednesday – Darts – 7:30pm • Fridays - Bingo - $500 Progressive jackpot; $300 must go each week • Saturdays - Meat Draw - Weekly at 5pm

Branch 497 Omemee (705) 799-5095 • Sept. 25 – Redneck Country Night with Redneck Ricky – BBQ dinner at 6pm – Karaoke and Country Night 7pm to 11pm • Sept. 26 – Dance featuring live music with Still Pickin’ Country Band – 7pm to 11pm – Tickets $15 for members; $20 for non-members • Oct. 24 – Ladies’ Dart Tournament – 10am start $60 for team of four – Register until Oct. 2 • Oct. 31 – Haunt Your Home Hallowe’en Festival – 12pm to 3pm – Crafts, face painting, games, food and treats. • Oct. 31 – Hallowe’en Dance featuring Harley and the Howlers – 7pm to 11pm – Tickets $15 for members;

$20 for non-members • Mondays – Chair Yoga Dance – 6:30pm – Cost is $20 per month • Tuesdays – Summer Cornhole – 6:30pm - $5 – Drop-in Cornhole – 7pm - $5 entry fee • Wednesdays – Odin’s Shield Rev & Ride – 6pm til dark 11:30am – Chair Yoga Dance - $20 per month • Thursdays – Drop-in cornhole – 7pm • Once a month – Legion Dances – 7pm to 11pm Tickets are $15 per person • Ongoing – Silent Auctions • For more information or to register for events, call The Legion at 705-799-5095

Branch 519 Coboconk (705) 454-8127 • Oct. 3 – Loonie Auction – 7pm – Free admission – Donations to the Food Bank are requested • Tuesdays – Euchre – 1pm • Saturdays – Weekly Meat Roll – 3pm • Tuesday to Friday – Soup & Sandwich Lunch – From opening until we run out. Catered by The Soup and Sandwich Company.

• 1st Wednesday– Big Buck Bid Euchre – 11am - $15 per person • Last Friday of the month – Monthly lunch – 11:30am to 1pm - $15 per person • To commemorate the centenary of the Royal Canadian legion in 2026, the Legio is offering “new members” a free 2026 membership

Branch 184 Woodville & District (705) 439-2397 • Oct. 16 – Ladies Night – 6pm to 9pm – Looking for Vendors – Visit their Facebook page • 3rd Sunday of each month – Country Music Jam. • Tuesdays - Country Line Dancing Lessons – 7 to 9pm

- $10 per person • 4th Thursday – Luncheon – 11:30am to 1pm Serving soup, sandwich and dessert with tea or coffee. $10pp. Take out orders, please call 705-439-2397.

Branch 67 Lindsay (705) 324-2613 • Sundays – Cornhole – 1pm $5 per person to play – Two-person teams • Wednesdays - Bid Euchre - 1pm

• Wednesday & Friday nights – Darts - 7pm • For information, call the Legion Branch at 705-324-2613 or follow on Facebook

September 18, 2026 - The Kawartha Promoter Community News

and SmartCentres, all working together to move this project across the finish line. It’s something our whole community can celebrate.” The new store is expected to offer a full grocery selection, general merchandise, pharmacy, Vision Centre, and in-store pickup and delivery. Walmart Canada’s announcement follows years of growth planning and infrastructure investment in Lindsay. The City has worked with the development community to support new housing and prepare municipal services for a growing population. New neighbourhoods, including those developed by Tribute Communities, and Kingsmen Group Inc. have welcomed more residents to Lindsay and increased demand for local shopping and services. Together, this growth has helped lay the foundation for new commercial investment. The Walmart and SmartCentres development will also create local jobs and give residents more shopping options closer to home. “We’re incredibly excited to finally bring a Walmart Supercentre to Lindsay,” said Paula Bonner, Vice President of Format Development for Walmart Canada. “We know people in the community have been asking for a Walmart, and we’ve heard them. We can’t wait to open our doors and give customers more choice, greater convenience and access to our everyday low prices, including on fresh groceries.”

James Goodliff C anadian artist

The Lindsay store is part of Walmart Canada’s $6.5 billion investment to expand its stores and supply-chain network across Canada. It is the fifth new Walmart Supercentre announced for Ontario as part of that investment.

A MILDER FALL IN STORE

When they say that the only true prognostication about our weather is to look out the window, this year’s Fall forecast depends on who you read! According to the Weather Network, the forecast for October into November is for warmer than average temperatures and below-normal precipitation. But if you check out the Farmers’ Almanac, while they agree with the Weather Network on temperature, their experts say there’s a good chance of more rain than usual. They also say we’re going to start to feel a fall chill in the air in October as the average temperature continues to drop as we approach winter. I guess we have a chance of an extended summer and day trips to check out the beautiful Fall colours!

VOLUNTEER FAIR

If you’re looking for a way to get involved in your community, head to the LEX Commonwell Building on Wednesday, October 14 for the Kawartha Lakes

www.JamesGoodliff.ca

September 18, 2026 - The Kawartha Promoter Community News

Volunteer Fair. Connect with local organizations, discover volunteer opportunities, and find ways to make a difference in your community. With opportunities for all ages, interests, and skill sets, there is something for everyone. The event takes place from 2pm to 7pm and it’s free to attend.

CANDIDATES MEETING IN COBOCONK

The Coboconk Norland and Area Chamber of Commerce is hosting an All-Candidates Meeting on Monday, September 28. This is your opportunity to hear from the candidates who are running for Mayor of the City of Kawartha Lakes as well as Ward 1. The format of the All-Candidates Meeting will include questions being put to the Ward 1 Councillor Candidates and different questions placed before the Mayor Candidates. A small group of volunteers receive questions from the public when the doors open and will compile according to topic to create a representative question. Doors open at the Coboconk Legion Branch at 2916 County Rd 48 at 6:30pm with the event running from 7pm to 9pm.

CANDIDATE MEET & GREET

The Kawartha Promoter is hosting a Meet & Greet for Mayoral Candidates and Ward 2 Candidates on Friday, October 9 from 6pm to 8pm at the Bobcaygeon Legion. Each candidate will have a table for information and be available to speak to constituents one-on-one. There will not be an open debate.

INDIGENOUS REMEMBRANCE

Submitted by Ann Davidson

Truth and Reconciliation Community Bobcaygeon and the Mishkodeh Centre for Indigenous Knowledge are hosting a remembrance ceremony in Bobcaygeon on Wednesday, September 30 to honour those who never returned home from residential schools, those who survived, and their families and communities. Public commemoration of the tragic and painful history and ongoing impact of residential schools is a vital component of the reconciliation process. Come join us at the Boyd Museum in Bobcaygeon at 5pm, where we will start the ceremony, with Indigenous members from Curve Lake First Nation, Peggy Day and Brittany Taylor followed by a walk to Gdinuhwendimin (“We Are All Related”) Garden at the Beach Park to continue the event. All are welcome. Donations collected at this event will be donated to the school at Curve Lake First Nation.

RABIES CLINICS

Lakelands Public Health will be holding a Reducedcost Rabies Vaccination Clinic on Saturday, October 3 at the Fenelon Animal Clinic and the Omemee Veterinary Hospital.

68 he 1

Thursday Friday saTurday OcTOber 1st, 2nd & 3rd, 2026 st

Thursday 1

Gates open at 3pm • Midway opens at 4pm Exhibit Hall • Curling Club open from 5-7pm BACK AGAIN! ProRider Freestyle FMX Show starts at 6pm @ the Grandstand Demolition Derby starts at 7:30pm @ the Grandstand plus lots of outdoor Vendors!

Friday 2 nd

Hunter Horse Show starts at 9am • Gates open at 8:30am NEW! Sensory Safe Space Room & Nursing Station located in the Byron Martin Emporium 2-9:30pm Sanctioned Goat Show starts at 10am Pony Rides, Livestock displays + more! Exhibit Hall - Curling Club is open from 9am-7pm Lots of Vendors inside the Byron Martin Emporium + outside starting at 12 pm - 9:30 pm Midway opens at 4 pm Tractor & Truck Pull - Grandstand at 6 pm

Circus Jonathan at the Outdoor Show Stage

Saturday 3 rd

enjoy the full farm experience!

Gates open at 9am Midway -Venders - Exhibit Hall NEW! Sensory Safe Space Room & Nursing Station located in the Byron Martin Emporium 9am -4:30pm

Annual Parade starts at 10:30 am

Horse Show approx 11:30 Talent Show, Spelling Bee & Partner Calling Contest taking place in the Byron Martin Emporium with registration starting at 12pm, shows start at 1pm Dog Show starting at 1 pm at the Dog Show Ring Live Entertainment 12-2 at the indoor show stage featuring Local Line Dancers & Dance Companies Back by popular demand! Craft Beer Tasting from 12 - 5pm upstairs at the Byron Martin Emporium Horse Pull starting at 1 pm at the Grandstand Great Canadian Lumberjack Show at the Grandstand at 3:30 pm starting at 11-4 live Entertainment featuring Sean Jamieson Band, Kelly Burrows, and The Thermostats ~ FREE Shuttle Bus ~

SaTuRDay NiGhT FaiR DaNCE EaSTBOuND OF By TOWN Doors open at 8pm - $20 per person ($25 at the door) Bobcaygeon-Verulam Community Centre • All age event

www.bobcaygeonfair.com

September 18, 2026 - The Kawartha Promoter Community News

AN ARTFUL TOUR

For any art lover, the Victoria County Studio Tour is an annual event. This year’s 41st Anniversary Victoria County Studio Tour is a great way to get out and about and enjoy local art of all kinds. From September 26 to 27 and October 3 to 4, 28 artists will open their doors for arts patrons. There are painters, potters, stained glass artists, jewellers, photographers and more. The tour runs each day from 10am to 5pm. You can download a tour map and find out more at victoriacountystudiotour.com. You can also download a Toureka app to your Apple or Android device. The cost is only $40 per animal. Both clinics will be held from 9am to noon and it’s a first-come, first-served basis. Dogs must be on leash and cats must be in a secure carrier.

AUDITION FOR THE PANTO

Globus Theatre is looking for kids of all ages to join their nnual Community Panto! There are parts -large and small -- for the extremely talented (or purely enthusiastic). Whether you know the perfect happy performer, or a mischievous young actor who is the fairest of them all, everyone is welcome be part of this magical experience. Children aged 6 and up will work alongside professional actors in a busy production, learning every step of bringing a story from page to stage. From learning their lines to finding their character, it’s the perfect chance to make new friends, and discover the magic of live theatre. No experience is necessary. Anyone of any age wishing to work backstage, paint scenery, build sets, find props, sew costumes, do make-up or take the stage will be most welcome. Auditions take place on Sunday, October 4. Those aged 6 to 9 will be seen at 3pm; aged 10 to 13 at 4pm; and aged 14 to 18 at 5pm. Those auditioning for performance roles are asked to prepare a one minute monologue and be prepared to read from the script. Globus’ School of Dramatic Arts students will be given priority when auditioning, but all that sign up and give it a go will be considered for parts. To register for an audition time slot, call 705-7382037 or email info@globustheatre.com.

A WOMAN’S LOVE LIST

Submitted by Rebecca Anne Bloom

From September 30 to October 10, Globus Theatre in Bobcaygeon presents A Woman’s Love List, a hilarious new comedy by Canada’s beloved playwright Norm Foster. When Megan and Carly set out to create a list describing their Perfect Man, they’re stunned when their ideal person appears before them. But as their fantasy becomes reality, the women discover that finding love isn’t about finding someone perfect—it’s about being willing to love someone, quirks, flaws, and all. “A Woman’s Love List is a new play of mine. However, it is not entirely new,” Foster explains. “A few years ago I wrote a play called The Love List which was about two men who accidentally conjure up what they think is the perfect woman. Then a friend of mine suggested that I write a play in which two women conjure up their idea of the perfect man, and A Woman’s Love List was born.” Globus has been proudly championing the production of new and Canadian theatre in the Kawartha lakes over their 23 seasons since 2004 and Foster’s plays have always featured. In fact, this is the 23rd Norm Foster play that Globus is producing. Foster says, “It’s kismet. I have always had a good relationship with Globus and with the wonderful couple, Sarah and James, who are at the helm. And I thank them for their years of support and for their contribution to the arts.” Tickets are $50 per person for theatre-only and $100 for theatre and dinner. Visit globustheatre.com for more information.

AFTER SCHOOL YOUTH PROGRAM REOPENING

With students settling into a new school year, The Loft Youth Centre in Fenelon Falls is welcoming youth back for another year of connection, programs, and opportunities. Located at 30 Colborne Street, The Loft

FALL BAZAAR

Victoria Manor in Lindsay is hosting its annual Fall Bazaar on Saturday, October 4 from 10am to 2pm. There will be local vendors offering baked goods, crafts, antiques, candles and other handmade or unique items; a Penny Auction; and, of course, food will be available for purchase. Victoria Manor is located at 220 Angeline Street S.

Craft Beer Tasting Sat Oct 3rd 12-4:30pm 8

provides youth services for students in Grades 7 to 12. Registration at The Loft is free. “I’m incredibly proud and excited to be offering accessible youth services to Fenelon Falls for our third school year,” said Christina Mabee, Youth Services Coordinator with BGC Kawarthas. “Having attended high school in this community myself, it is especially meaningful to now have the opportunity to give back and help create more programs and services for the

September 18, 2026 - The Kawartha Promoter Community News

young people who live here. The Loft provides youth with a welcoming space to connect, build positive relationships, develop new skills, and take part in programs and experiences that support their growth.” Operated by BGC Kawarthas (formerly Boys & Girls Clubs of Kawartha Lakes), The Loft is open Tuesday to Thursday from 2:30 to 6 p.m. The centre offers a variety of programs and activities designed to meet the interests and needs of local youth. Programming includes arts, cooking and kitchen skills, mental health and wellness, queer youth and inclusion programs, music, and leadership opportunities. More programs and services are planned to launch as the school year continues. Programming updates and announcements will be made on their BGC Kawarthas social media. The Loft is also introducing the BGC Kawarthas Youth Advisory Council, providing young people with an opportunity to take an active role in shaping youth services and making their voices heard. Youth Advisory Council members will have opportunities to help guide programming, volunteer in the community, contribute their perspectives to local initiatives, and develop leadership skills that can benefit them well beyond their time at The Loft. The Loft first opened in February 2025 in the basement of the Fenelon Falls United Church, operating twice a week as the first dedicated youth centre in Fenelon Falls. Following strong community demand and growing participation, BGC Kawarthas was able to move the program to 30 Colborne Street in October 2025. Support for the program has been secured from the City of Kawartha Lakes and many Fenelon Falls individuals and businesses. BGC Kawarthas CEO Amy Terrill previously described the new location as “a dedicated and more accessible space.” The 2026–27 school year marks the first full school year The Loft will operate from its Colborne Street location. The building also serves the broader Fenelon Falls community during the daytime. Before school ends, the space is shared with EarlyON, which provides programs, resources, and support for children from newborn to six years of age and their families. CMHA Haliburton, Kawartha Pine Ridge also utilizes the space. The shared use of the building allows it to serve children, youth, and families at different stages of the day, creating a community space that supports local families from early childhood to adults.

rock. He moved to Bobcaygeon six years ago with his wife Alley, who grew up in the Kawarthas. • Carl Dixon brings his powerful vocals and passion for music that at the mellow setting ofthe Dockside Sessions. • Makinna Givens is one of Canada’s fast-rising independent country artists. • Jeffery Straker is a singer-songwriter pianist with a storytelling brand of song that can transport listeners. The Dockside Sessions takes place at Globus Theatre, 2300 Pigeon Lake Road in Bobcaygeon. Tickets are $45 plus a $4.77 ticketing fee. All are general admission seating. The program is proudly sponsored by Margaet Weikmann, Broker, Ball Real Estate. Tickets go on sale September 24 at 10am through the Music Council’s website at www.bobcaygeonmusic. com.

MORE DOCKSIDE SESSIONS

Promoter

DINNER AND A SHOW

There are still tickets left for the Fall Dinner Theatre at the Buckhorn Community Centre for the last two weekends of October. In addition to a delicious three-course meal, you’ll get to see the Hall’s Bridge Players present “Where You Are” by Kristen Da Silva. It’s a touchingly funny story of family, love lost and found, secrets, and the lives of uniquely lovable characters. The fast-moving play is peppered with witty one-liners and many laugh out loud moments.

Bobcaygeon Music Council will host another Dockside Session on Thursday, October 15. It’s an evening of music with singer-songwriters who will share their stories and their songs. This time, you’ll hear Jesse Byers, Carl Dixon, Makinna Givens and Jeffery Straker. homeflavour to the • Jesse Byers brings a little Southern of the and classic Kawarthas with his blend of country home

35 Years serving the

Kawartha Lakes

Read about the candidates running in your area in the October 16th issue

2026 MUNICIPAL ELECTION reaching the voters of the City of Kawartha Lakes & Trent Lakes The Kawartha

Community News

of the

BOBCAYGEON BOBCAYGEON FAIR October FAIR 1, 2, & 3, 2026 bobcaygeonfair.com 705-887-2075 OCTOBER 1,2 & 3

OCTOBER 1,2 & 3

September 18, 2026 - The Kawartha Promoter Community News

Friday and Saturday doors open at 5:15pm, dinner is at 6pm with the performance starting at 7pm. On Sunday doors open at 3:45pm, with dinner at 4:30pm and the performance starting at 5:30pm. Tickets are only $55 per person and you can get yours by calling the BCC at 705-657-8833.

THANKSGIVING FOOD DRIVE

The annual Thanksgiving Food Drive in support of Food Source Kawartha Lakes takes place on Saturday, September 26 and Saturday, October 3. This is a Door 2 Door campaign, where you leave donations on your porch before 10am. Donations should be unopened, undamaged, in date and in the original packaging. On Saturday, September 26, volunteers will be visiting on those south of Colborne Street in Lindsay and on Saturday, October 3, those north of Colborne Street in Lindsay will have pickup. If you’re outside of Lindsay, contact your local food bank to see how you can help!

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VENDORS WANTED

If you’ve got handmade crafts and unique products, you need to book a vendor’s table at the UCW Christmas Craft Sale at the Burnt River Community Centre. The sale takes place on Saturday, October 24 from 9am to 2pm. Contact them at 705-454-3887 or a.dudman@ icloud.com to get a table!

THE DADDY OF ‘EM ALL RETURNS

From Facebook and Website

The Bobcaygeon Fair rolls into town on October 1 to 3, with all the tradition of a rural fall fair, including competitions, displays of home craft and handicrafts by local talents, music, entertainment, delicious foods, animals and, of course, the midway! Many dedicated volunteers take pride in making sure it is an experience to remember. Here are just some of the highlights of this year’s Bobcaygeon Fall Fair: Thursday, October 1 • Gates open at 3pm with the midway starting at 4. • The exhibit hall in the Curling Club is open from 5 to 7pm. • Vendors will be available for shopping • ProRider Freestyle FMX Show starting at 6pm followed by the Demolition Derby at 7:30pm, both in front of the Grandstand.

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September 18, 2026 - The Kawartha Promoter Community News

Friday, September 26 • The day begins at 9am with the Hunter Horse Show • At 9am, visit Ag Education in the Beef Barn • At 12, Circus Jonathan Live Entertainment will be

at the Outdoor Stage The midway opens at 4pm The Tractor and Truck Pull is at 6pm at the Grandstand • The Youth and Mini Ambassador Competition is in the Byron Martin Emporium at 7pm Saturday, September 27 • At 10:30am, the annual Parade leaves Joseph & Main Street to the Fairgrounds • At 11am, the Sheep show judging starts, followed by the Horse Show at 11:30am • The Talent Show & Spelling Bee takes place at 1pm • The Great Canadian Lumber Jack Show is at 3:30pm at the Grandstands • Live Entertainment throughout the day at the outdoor show stage • Come and dance to the sounds of Eastbound of Bytown inside the Community Centre. Doors open at 8pm for this all-age event. Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 at the door. Fair gates are open Thursday, October 1 from 3 to 9pm; Friday, October 2 from 9am to 9pm; and Saturday, October 3 from 9am to 4:30pm. Visit www.bobcaygeonfair.com and follow them on Facebook for more information. • •

NEW AMOH AT LAKELANDS

Lakelands Public Health is pleased to announce the appointment of Dr. Maxwell Tran as the health unit’s new Associate Medical Officer of Health (AMOH). Dr. Tran brings a wealth of academic excellence,

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September 18, 2026 - The Kawartha Promoter Community News

comprehensive public health training, and diverse clinical experience to the region. Dr. Tran joins Lakelands following a distinguished academic and professional journey. He completed his Doctor of Medicine (MD) and a combined Family Medicine and Public Health & Preventive Medicine (PHPM) residency at the University of Toronto, where he demonstrated exceptional leadership by serving as Chief Resident for both programs. During his residency, he also earned a Master of Public Health (MPH) from Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland, where he was recognized as a prestigious Sommer Scholar. His foundational public health experience

Sanctioned Goat Show 10 am Friday

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includes extensive hands-on training across Ontario’s public health landscape. As a senior PHPM resident, Dr. Tran completed rotations at multiple local public health units -- including Halton Region, Peel Public Health, Toronto Public Health, and York Region Public Health -- as well as provincially with Public Health Ontario and the Office of the Chief Medical Officer of Health. “We are incredibly excited to welcome Dr. Tran to Lakelands Public Health,” said Dr. Thomas Piggott, Medical Officer of Health. “His outstanding academic background, paired with his extensive hands-on residency experience and deep clinical understanding of both urban and remote communities, makes him an exceptional asset to our team. I look forward to working closely alongside him to protect and promote the health of everyone in our region.” In addition to his public health specialization, Dr. Tran maintains an active clinical practice in family medicine and hospitalist medicine. This clinical work has taken him across the province, serving diverse patient populations in North York, Parry Sound, Sioux Lookout, and Sandy Lake First Nation. This dual lens of frontline clinical care and population-level health strategy will heavily inform his work protecting and promoting health within the Lakelands communities. “I am thrilled to join the Lakelands Public Health team,” said Dr. Maxwell Tran. “I look forward to working closely with our amazing staff and with the Board of Health, municipalities, First Nations, and partners to improve the health of our communities.”

WOOD CHIP MULCH GIVE AWAY

LET’S TALK TAXES.

The City of Kawartha Lakes has wood chips available for free at the Lindsay Ops landfill until the end of October (while quantities last). Please note that the site will not be open to receive any materials for disposal or recycling on Wednesdays, just open to give away wood chips. Unlimited quantities can be taken while material lasts. You must be able to load the wood chips and have an appropriate container to transport the wood chips in your vehicle.

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It’s time to do something good for yourself! On Saturday, October 3 at Trinity Church in Bobcaygeon, the Wellness Workshop & Fundraiser takes place that will help you reclaim your health. You’ll do a little gentle exercise, either sitting or standing with chair support because there’s no getting up and down on the floor! You will also receive a special gift bag, some healthy treats and be eligible for draw prizes. Sheila Cook is a Certified Yoga teacher who will share her adapted exercises to make you feel better!

Great Canadian Lumberjack Show

Saturday October 3rd 3:30 pm

September 18, 2026 - The Kawartha Promoter Community News

The cost is $40 per person and the class runs from 9:30am to noon. Check in is at 9:15am. There’s a signup sheet at the Church, you can email sheila at sheila.cook@invizzen.com or fill out the form at https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/TrinityBob.

TLC FOOD DRIVE

From now until November 15, Trent Lakes Complete Plumbing is collecting unopened, nonperishable food for our local food bank. We welcome donations of: • Canned goods • Pasta and rice • Cereal • Other unopened, shelf-stable foods You can drop off donations at 4 Pineway Court in Trent Lakes. If our team is completing your cottage closing, simply place your donation in a box or bag and leave a note for us. We’ll collect the items and deliver them to the food bank on your behalf.

LET’S DO LUNCH

Everyone in the community is invited to attend a free lunch on Tuesday, September 22 at Knox Presbyterian Church in Bobcaygeon. The menu includes pizza, salad and dessert treats. There will be gluten-free options available. From 11:30am to 1pm, have some social time with friends and make some new ones!

Traux adds that the city looks forward to continuing its longstanding relationship with Compass and opening the new space. The program will offer early learning and care designed to support children’s growth, development and well-being, while giving families access to care within their own community. Compass Early Learning and Care co-CEO Ashley Collins says the project also offers an opportunity to preserve elements of the former church as it takes on a new purpose. “We are grateful to be partnering with the City of Kawartha Lakes to be adding additional early learning and care spaces in the Omemee community,” Collins says. “We hope to honour the building’s history by preserving as much as possible during the transformation.” Established in 1981, Compass Early Learning and Care offers programs at more than 40 locations and supports a network of licensed home child care providers. Its services include licensed care for infants, toddlers, preschoolers, kindergarten and school-aged children, as well as EarlyON and Forest and Nature programs. Non-profit provider accepting waitlist registrations for infant, toddler, and preschool care at 62 King Street East. amilies interested in the new Omemee program can join the waitlist through OneHSN at onehsn.com/ kawarthalakes/ux_2_0. Once registered, children will remain on the list, and Compass will contact families as program details and an opening date are confirmed.

OMEMEE CHURCH GETS A NEW LIFE

From KawarthaNOW.com A former church in Omemee will become a new space for the community’s youngest residents as Compass Early Learning and Care prepares to open a new infant, toddler, and preschool child care program. The non-profit charitable organization is partnering with the City of Kawartha Lakes to establish the program at 62 King Street East, the former home of the historic Christ Church, with funding support from the provincial and federal governments. An opening date has not yet been announced, but families can now join a waitlist. A media release from Compass Early Learning and Care does not specify how many child care spaces will be available at the Omemee location. “Increasing access for families to high-quality, affordable child care is a key priority for the City of Kawartha Lakes Children’s Services,” says Alyson Traux, the municipality’s manager of human services, in the release. “With funding support from the Province of Ontario, and the Government of Canada, the City of Kawartha Lakes is proud to partner with Compass Early Learning and Care to meet the growing child care needs of families in this rural community.”

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The Kawartha

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Spelling Saturday Bee September 18, 2026 - The Kawartha Promoter Community News

The Promoter Crossword # 428 – By Charon 1 5

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Across 5 What detectives look for to solve cases (6) 7 At exactly the right 22 Cunning (6) time (2,3,3) 9 Like some furnaces (3-5) 23 Blended beverage (8) 24 Postal receptacle (4,4) 11 Caused to smile (6) 25 Intrigue,”.....your 12 Reflections requiring fancy” (6) careful consideration (6,6) 14 They make a lot of dough (6)

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September 18, 2026 - The Kawartha Promoter Community News

Horoscopes Aquarius (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Aquarius, never forget: it’s okay to cry. Everyone cries over something - big or small, sad or wicked, or wrongful. It is a good way to respond to these emotions and discharge some of the hurt, so never be afraid to let the tears flow. Pisces (Feb. 20 to March 20) When things are going well, Pisces, you will have lots of friends. When things are not, some friends will disappear. Know which ones will stay and treasure them BEFORE you actually need them. Aries (March 21 to April 20) “Empathy is the most radical of human emotions.”: Gloria Steinem. Dear Aries, it isn’t always easy to see the other person’s situation through their eyes, but it can create huge changes and benefits in how you live. Making an effort is worth it. Taurus (April 21 to May 21) Taurus, “the quieter you become the more you hear”. In this coming astrological phase, try to sit back and listen to others more often. It may be eye-opening as well as ear-opening! Gemini (May 22 to June 22) Why not splurge a little, Gemini, before the cool winds of autumn approach and end the warmer season. Go for another canoe ride or another round of golf – and why not say good-bye to summer with a gigantic Death by Chocolate ice cream cone? Yum! Cancer (June 23 to July 23) Cancer, you need to stop waiting for everything to be perfectly ready and all things to fall into the right place. Whatever you are dreaming or planning – do it now! Leo (July 24 to Aug. 23) Every little thing can be a “New To You” experience, Leo. In the coming days, be

Sept. 18 to Oct. 1 By Melodie McCullough

curious as if, for the very first time, everything is new and no two moments are the same. Bring newness to all you do! Virgo (Aug. 24 to Sept. 23) Virgo, do you put your health at the bottom of your priorities, and everyone else’s needs and wants at the top? Stop! You are the engine and heart for those you are helping, but an engine can’t work without the stuff that makes it chug and a heart can’t beat without a healthy body. Neither can you! Libra (Sept. 24 to Oct. 23) The beautiful harvest moon will shine down on Earth on September 26. It is the full moon closest to the autumnal equinox and will appear on September 27 and 28, as well. Known as the Harvest Moon, its bright shine historically provides extra light for farmers to harvest in evenings. Libra, enjoy! Scorpio (Oct. 24 to Nov. 22) Tell us, Scorpio, why do we glorify “busy”? Doing stuff all the time may be a search for success or the need to impress people. But is it healthy and wise? No, sirree! Why not read a book for fun, create an art piece, listen to a playlist and breathe? Sagittarius (Nov. 23 to Dec. 21) It’s okay, dear Sag, to not have all the answers or make mistakes or have bad days or ask for help! These things make us human - so, be human! Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) The time is now to release old guilt, Capricorn. There is no point in reliving the faults and errors of your younger self. You didn’t know any better!

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September 18, 2026 - The Kawartha Promoter Community News

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Reach the people who visit The Kawartha Promoter online! We are proud to support our local businesses and community organizations. The online version of The Kawartha Promoter allows us to provide you, our loyal readers, with news from around the region. Please support local businesses however possible. And give thanks to all the volunteers, medical professionals, and necessary services.

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ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 54 Bolsover Rd. Bolsover, On. In church Services start at 10:00 a.m. Sundays All Welcome and for further information please call 705 426-9382 Bolsover Pines Seniors Club - 50+ 16 Bolsover RD. Community Centre Bolsover NEW MEMBERS ALWAYS WELCOME. Regular Weekly events unless above noted changes Membership is $10 with weekly games for $3 per day. REGULAR WEEKLY GAMES: Tuesdays 1:00 p.m. Euchre Wednesday 1:00 p.m. drop in with Darts, Thursday 1:00 p.m. Bridge Tea and Coffee served at half time except

Deadline for next issue is September 29, 2026 Call 705-738-6188 20 words or less for $17 + H.S.T. Online Only ads@thepromoter.ca

Wednesdays.Doors open at 12:30 p.m. Come and enjoy a fun afternoon with a great bunch and help keep this community centre open.Please check our web page https:// bolsoverseniors.life or on Facebook. SAGES GENTLE EXERCISES FOR SENIORS - (SAGES) Thursdays 9:30a.m. Kirkfield Lions Club 973 Portage Rd \hwy 48 (left entrance of building) Kirkfield, Cost $3 per class THURSDAY at 9:30 AM. Program is geared for older adults and can be done sitting or standing The exercises focus on improving cardiovascular endurance, balance, muscle strength and flexibility. Come join the fun For more info 705-324-7323 ext 186 or info@ccckl.ca

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September 18, 2026 - The Kawartha Promoter Community News