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Apsley Autumn Studio Tour returns in September for its 28th year of celebrating Ontario art

Two 10-by-10 inch mini-paintings by Jennifer Gordon, one of the 28 artists and artisans participating in the Apsley Autumn Studio Tour on September 18 and 19, 2021. This is Gordon's first year participating in the studio tour. Her lifelong family log cottage on Chandos Lake is the inspiration for many of her paintings. (Photo courtesy of Apsley Autumn Studio Tour)

With the province gradually reopening after 16 months of the pandemic, this fall is a great time to get outside and safely reconnect with some of the most talented artists of the Kawarthas region during the Apsley Autumn Studio Tour — and there’s a new free app available this year to help you get the most out of the tour.

The renowned studio tour is returning for its 28th year from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, September 18th and Sunday, September 19th with COVID-19 protocols again in place, including physical distancing and mask requirements, so you can safely experience the work of regional artists and artisans in their studios.

This year’s free self-guided tour features 28 artists in 13 studio locations across North Kawartha Township in Peterborough County, with an additional studio located in nearby Wollaston Township in Hastings County.

A shawl created by Judy Ranieri, one of the 28 artists and artisan participating in the 2021 Apsley Autumn Studio Tour. Ranieri is a new artist to the tour this year. Her love for natural fibre, fabric, colour, design and textures are major factors in creating one of a kind pieces like this shawl-which was inspired by nature. (Photo courtesy of Apsley Autumn Studio Tour)
A shawl created by Judy Ranieri, one of the 28 artists and artisan participating in the 2021 Apsley Autumn Studio Tour. Ranieri is a new artist to the tour this year. Her love for natural fibre, fabric, colour, design and textures are major factors in creating one of a kind pieces like this shawl-which was inspired by nature. (Photo courtesy of Apsley Autumn Studio Tour)

As always, the studio tour includes artists who live in the area and guest artists from out of town, all presenting new works created specifically for the tour. New artists are also admitted to the studio tour every year, through a juried process.

This year’s artists cover the gamut of the visual arts, including painting, jewellery, glass art, stained glass, mosaics, woodworking, sculpture, fabric and fibre art, pottery, photography, and metalwork.

By attending the tour, you will have the opportunity to meet and chat with each welcoming artist, view their arts, and purchase works if you wish. Several studios on the tour will also be hosting demonstrations of the artists at work.

A wrapped silver heart brooch by artist Vivienne Jones, one of the 28 artists and artisans participating in the 2021 Apsley Autumn Studio Tour. Based in Toronto, Jones is a guest artist on this year's tour whose highly distinctive jewellery is influenced by natural forms. (Photo courtesy of Apsley Autumn Studio Tour)
A wrapped silver heart brooch by artist Vivienne Jones, one of the 28 artists and artisans participating in the 2021 Apsley Autumn Studio Tour. Based in Toronto, Jones is a guest artist on this year’s tour whose highly distinctive jewellery is influenced by natural forms. (Photo courtesy of Apsley Autumn Studio Tour)

To participate, hop in your vehicle along with the tour map (see below) or download the brand new Apsley Autumn Studio Tour app, available for iOS and Android devices.

Replacing the traditional full-sized brochure, the Apsley Autumn Studio Tour app augments your ability to enjoy the tour by allowing you to view event details, artist profiles, and selected artwork. It includes an interactive map so you can easily explore while touring and save your favourite locations.

And you don’t have to worry about spotty cell service when you’re in the rural locations of the tour — the app will continue to function even if you don’t have an internet connection. The free app is available for download now on the Apple App Store and on Google Play.

Screenshots from the Android version of the brand new Apsley Autumn Studio Tour app, also available for iOS devices. (Screenshots from Google Play)
Screenshots from the Android version of the brand new Apsley Autumn Studio Tour app, also available for iOS devices. (Screenshots from Google Play)

You can take a day trip and stop in at one of the local eateries in the area for refreshments (including Calm N Ground in Apsley, Border Town Market & Cafe and The Grape & Wedge in Glen Alda, and The Barn Chefs in Coe Hil) or make it a studio tour weekend by staying at local accommodations such as the Burleigh Falls Inn.

For your convenience, here’s a summary in alphabetical order of the artists and artisans participating in the 2021 Apsley Autumn Studio Tour, including their disciplines and the studios where you can find them, as well as a link to the studio tour map.

 

Brendan Cane (Photography, Studio B)

Brendan Cane (Photography, Studio B)

Brendan has many hobbies, but has the most to show for — and is most passionate about — the art of landscape photography.

Read more about Brendan Cane.

 

Rachel Conlin (Artisan Wool & Soap, Studio O)

Rachel Conlin (Artisan Wool & Soap, Studio O)

Rachel has introduced her artisan soaps to compliment the unique wools she’s been recognized for. She began experimenting with herbs from the garden and wild plants from her farm and woodland, blending them into the wholesome soaps. Rachel says creating artisan soaps along with novel wools is not only a manifestation of nature and colour, but also celebrates the charm of farm life.

Read more about Rachel Conlin.

 

Brad Copping (Glass Art, Studio F)

Brad Copping (Glass Art, Studio F)

Working from his home on the edge of the Canadian Shield, Brad maintains a successful practice as both a sculptor and a functional glass blower, often traversing the line between.

Read more about Brad Copping.

 

Jacques Deslauriers (Woodworking, Studio L)

Jacques Deslauriers (Woodworking, Studio L)

Jacques is a self-taught woodworker who uses only wood from dead or fallen trees. Gnarls, insect holes, and spalted wood are his materials of choice. He is always ready for a creative challenge of any size.

Read more about Jacques Deslauriers.

 

Valerie Foster (Fibre Art, Studio E)

Valerie Foster (Fibre Art, Studio E)

Valerie has been sewing for over 40 years starting with clothing for herself and her family, which eventually grew into a children’s clothing home business in Calgary. After moving to Saudi Arabia in 2000, she brought her seamstress skills into the practice of machine quilting. Valerie enjoys the mathematical aspects of quilting. She has grown to also love the practice of free motion quilting.

Since 2005, Valarie and her husband Ted have spent the bulk of her summers at Chandos Lake in Apsley. Valarie and Ted repatriated to their log home on Chandos Lake in 2015.

Read more about Valerie Foster.

 

Mary Ellen Gerster (Painting, Studio H)

Mary Ellen Gerster (Painting, Studio H)

Mary Ellen Gerster sees the world according to shape, value, and colour, immersing the viewer in her bright and glowing watercolour paintings. Through the layering of transparent colours she creates photo realism in her still life, fruit, flowers and waterscapes. She is inspired and challenged by subjects with strong lights, shadows, shapes, colours and is especially drawn to high contrast and bright colours.

Read more about Mary Ellen Gerster.

 

Jennifer Gordon (Painting, Studio D)

Jennifer Gordon (Painting, Studio D)

Ever since she was a small child, painting has been Jennifer Gordon’s favourite thing to do. Her family log cottage on Chandos Lake has been the inspiration for many of her paintings. Jennifer paints large renderings on canvas of her favourite places, peaceful settings, and places that depict happiness. She works with bold strokes, large brushes and thick acrylic paint. Her style is a combination of impressionism and realism.

Read more about Jennifer Gordon.

 

David Grieve (Painting, Studio G)

David Grieve (Painting, Studio G)

First introduced to oil painting as a child, David has been painting ever since and has developed a unique distinctive style. He uses a multi-layered technique, applying thick swaths of oil paint to create images inspired by the Ontario landscape.

Read more about David Grieve.

 

Anja Hertle (Mosaics, Studio J)

Anja Hertle (Mosaics, Studio J)

Anja works with broken china, pottery, porcelain figurines, and tile to give these elements a second life in her whimsical mosaic art pieces. She also incorporates forks, beads, buttons, bottle caps, and typewriter keys.

Read more about Anja Hertle.

 

Susan Higgins (Glass Art, Studio M)

Susan Higgins (Glass Art, Studio M)

Expressive colour and evocative themes of nature are Susan’s hallmarks. She layers crushed and sheet glasses, sometimes with metal inclusions, and then kiln fires them. Susan strives to create engaging imagery in plates, bowls, and freestanding glass art.

Read more about Susan Higgins.

 

Dolores Hopps (Fabric Art, Studio H)

Dolores Hopps (Fabric Art, Studio H

Dolores’ work includes quilts, using imported fabrics from England and Japan, as well as wall hangings, runners, and smaller items. Many of her pieces have wool felting incorporated into the quilting, as well as beads, silk, and quite a number of other interesting embellishments.

Read more about Dolores Hopps.

 

Melanie Edson Horner (Pottery, Studio J)

Melanie Edson Horner (Pottery, Studio J)

A member of Kawartha Potters Guild and Spirit of the Hills Art Association, Melanie enjoys creating personalized pottery, particularly clocks. She enjoys making one-off pieces and is currently experimenting with raku and smoke fire techniques.

Read more about Melanie Edson Horner.

 

Vivienne Jones (Jewellery, Studio F)

Vivienne Jones (Jewellery, Studio F)

Vivienne is a contemporary artist based in Toronto whose work is very much influenced by natural forms. She creates highly distinctive jewellery using both traditional and non-traditional materials.

Read more about Vivienne Jones.

 

Lisa Mace (Painting, Studio C)

Lisa Mace (Painting, Studio C)

Living in rural Apsley, Lisa paints the world around her. Jack pines, full maples, wild flowers, and rural homes, Lisa paints what is found outside her front door.

Read more about Lisa Mace.

 

Barbara Miszkiel (Painting, Studio B)

Barbara Miszkiel (Painting, Studio B)

After a successful career both nationally and internationally in architecture, Barbara Miszkiel has returned to her original interest in fine arts, painting primarily in acrylics. Although Barbara has created new buildings most of her career, in painting she is drawn to old buildings, live subjects and landscapes.

Read more about Barbara Miszkiel.

 

Molly Moldovan (Visual Arts, Studio M)

Molly Moldovan (Visual Arts, Studio M)

The starting point for all of Molly’s work is the pristine landscape that surrounds her: the lake, forest, and uninterrupted skyscape are the foundation of every piece she paints. A visual artist whose primary focus is abstraction, she works primarily in acrylic and mixed media.

Read more about Molly Moldovan.

 

Britt Olauson (Woodworking, Studio C)

Britt Olauson (Woodworking, Studio C)

Britt designs functional furniture and other objects in wood, and her designs are often playful or interactive.

Read more about Britt Olauson.

 

Tom Parsons (Woodworking, Studio B)

Tom Parsons (Woodworking, Studio B)

Tom’s work exemplifies both rustic and contemporary styles, and is greatly influenced by the natural forms of wood.

Read more about Tom Parsons.

 

Cathy Pennaertz (Pottery, Studio K)

Cathy Pennaertz (Pottery, Studio K)

Applying multiple patterns in a range of colours on clay, Cathy creates one-of-a-kind functional pieces of art or a whimsical collectible. New animal-themed mugs, piggy banks, and horse figurines add to the collection among a continuation of animated forms of snowmen, gnomes, Santas, and assorted critters.

Read more about Cathy Pennaertz.

 

Judy Ranieri (Fibre Art, Studio E)

Judy Ranieri (Fibre Art, Studio E)

After working for many years in the tech industry, Judy Ranieri retired and began to explore her creative passions. Many of Judy’s projects are inspired by nature and utilize natural fibres, fabric, colour, design, and textures to create one of a kind textile and fabric art pieces.

Read more about Rudy Ranieri.

 

Susan Rankin (Glass Art, Studio F)

Susan Rankin (Glass Art, Studio F)

In her 30-year career as a glass artist, Susan has drawn inspiration from the landscape in which she lives. An avid gardener, she continues to explore the idea of garden through her vessel and sculptural works and is well known for her vibrant floral vessels.

Read more about Susan Rankin.

 

Kathy Robichaud (Stained Glass, Studio H)

Kathy Robichaud (Stained Glass, Studio H)

Kathy has been a stained glass artist for over 25 years, using traditional techniques to produce stained glass art. Concentrating on the copper foil method, Kathy looks to nature for inspiration.

Read more about Kathy Robichaud.

 

Arne Roosman (Painting, Studio H)

Arne Roosman (Painting, Studio H)

Arne revisits his sketch book and paints his canvas with his travels to Sweden, Italy, and Estonia, and life’s inspirations in tow.

Read more about Arne Roosman.

 

Catharine Scott (Jewellery, Studio H)

Catharine Scott (Jewellery, Studio H)

Catharine is a self-taught artisan who is inspired by the natural beauty of coloured gem stones, the ability to form and create meaningful pieces of art through wire working, and her own creative style of stringing that can be worn at any time of the day with any style of fashion.

Read more about Catharine Scott.

 

Clare Scott-Taggart (Metal Sculpture, Studio F)

Clare Scott-Taggart (Metal Sculpture, Studio F)

Clare owns Rusty Girl metalwork studio in Toronto, where she designs and makes railings, furniture, arbours, limited-run production pieces for the garden, and sculpture.

Read more about Clare Scott-Taggart.

 

David Smith (Painting, Studio F)

David Smith (Painting, Studio F)

David is inspired to create new works in watercolour, acrylic, and oil by the surrounding landscape. Painting full time following a career in advertising, graphic design, and colour retouching, he applies this knowledge and skill into his paintings.

Read more about David Smith.

 

Judy Sparkes (Pottery, Studio H)

Judy Sparkes (Pottery, Studio H)

Obsessed with the relationship between great food and handmade pottery, Judy believes eating from handmade pots elevates the dining experience. Her work is carefully hand crafted to be enjoyed as everyday art.

Read more about Judy Sparkes.

 

Frances Timbers (Jewellery, Studio A)

Frances Timbers (Jewellery, Studio A

From the delicate to the dramatic, Frances’ jewellery designs are timeless treasures, which will serve as wearable art for years to come.

Read more about Frances Timbers.

 

2021 Apsley Autumn Studio Tour Map

The 2021 Apsley Autumn Studio Tour map. (Map courtesy of Apsley Autumn Studio Tour)

You can download a printable version of the map.

First launched in 1994, the Apsley Autumn Studio Tour not only creates public awareness of the arts by promoting and supporting artists in the community, but it supports young artists as well. The tour sponsors the Arts Award at Apsley Central Public School.

For more information on the 2021 Apsley Autumn Studio Tour, visit apsleystudiotour.com. You can also follow the Apsley Autumn Studio Tour on Facebook and Instagram.

 Download the Apsley Autumn Studio Tour map (or the new Apsley Autumn Studio Tour app coming this summer) and watch for the black-and-white studio tour signs that mark each studio location. (Photo courtesy of Apsley Autumn Studio Tour)
Download the Apsley Autumn Studio Tour map (or the new Apsley Autumn Studio Tour app coming this summer) and watch for the black-and-white studio tour signs that mark each studio location. (Photo courtesy of Apsley Autumn Studio Tour)

 

This story was created in partnership with the Apsley Autumn Studio Tour.

Ontario reports 332 new COVID-19 cases over long weekend, including 25 in greater Kawarthas region

Here’s an update on COVID-19 cases in Ontario as well as in the greater Kawarthas region.

After 4 straight days of increases over 200 in the last week of July, Ontario is reporting 332 new cases over the past 2 days, with 168 on Sunday and 164 on Monday. The seven-day average of daily cases has increased by 12 to 201.

Of Ontario’s 34 health units, 8 have reported double-digit increases over the past 2 days — Toronto (88), Peel (41), York (39), Hamilton (21), Waterloo (19), Halton (18), Windsor-Essex (17), and Durham (14) — with 10 reporting no new cases at all yesterday.

The number of hospitalizations has dropped by 34 to 71, but more than 10% of hospitals did not submit data for the daily bed census yesterday so the actual number of hospitalizations may be higher. The number of ICU patients has decreased by 4 to 106 and the number of patients on ventilators remains unchanged 78.

Ontario is reporting 2 new COVID-related deaths over the past 2 days, including 1 in a long-term care home.

Almost 19.6 million vaccine doses have been administered, an increase of 72,136 over the past 2 days, with more than 9 million people fully vaccinated, an increase of 60,059 over the past 2 days, representing over 61% of Ontario’s total population.

For a daily summary of cases in Ontario, including a breakdown of cases in each of Ontario’s 34 health units, visit ontario.ca/page/how-ontario-is-responding-covid-19.

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COVID-19 cases in Ontario from July 3 - August 2, 2021. The red line is the number of new cases reported daily, and the dotted green line is a five-day rolling average of new cases. (Graphic: kawarthaNOW.com)
COVID-19 cases in Ontario from July 3 – August 2, 2021. The red line is the number of new cases reported daily, and the dotted green line is a five-day rolling average of new cases. (Graphic: kawarthaNOW.com)
COVID-19 hospitalizations and ICU admissions in Ontario from July 3 - August 2, 2021. The red line is the daily number of COVID-19 hospitalizations, the dotted green line is a five-day rolling average of hospitalizations, and the purple line is the daily number of patients with COVID-19 in ICUs. (Graphic: kawarthaNOW.com)
COVID-19 hospitalizations and ICU admissions in Ontario from July 3 – August 2, 2021. The red line is the daily number of COVID-19 hospitalizations, the dotted green line is a five-day rolling average of hospitalizations, and the purple line is the daily number of patients with COVID-19 in ICUs. (Graphic: kawarthaNOW.com)
COVID-19 vaccinations in Ontario from July 3 - August 2, 2021. The red line is the cumulative number of daily doses administered and the green line is the cumulative number of people fully vaccinated with two doses of vaccine. (Graphic: kawarthaNOW.co
COVID-19 vaccinations in Ontario from July 3 – August 2, 2021. The red line is the cumulative number of daily doses administered and the green line is the cumulative number of people fully vaccinated with two doses of vaccine. (Graphic: kawarthaNOW.co
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In the greater Kawarthas region, there are 25 new cases to report over the past 3 days, including 14 in Kawartha Lakes, 8 in Hastings Prince Edward, 2 in Peterborough, and 1 in Northumberland. There are no new cases in Haliburton.

Hastings Prince Edward Public Health has declared an outbreak related to a bonfire and indoor party at a property on Hearns Road, Frankford in Quinte West held on the evening of July 24. A person who tested positive for COVID-19 attended the gathering while they were contagious with the virus. The health unit advises that everyone who attended the party who has not been fully vaccinated is considered a high-risk contact and must self-isolate immediately until August 7.

An additional 16 cases have been resolved over the past 3 days, including 10 in Kawartha Lakes, 3 in Peterborough, 1 in Northumberland, 1 in Haliburton, and 1 in Hastings Prince Edward.

The number of active cases has increased by 7 in Hastings Prince Edward and by 4 in Kawartha Lakes, and has decreased by 1 in Peterborough, by 1 in Haliburton, and remains the same in Northumberland.

There are currently 44 active cases in the greater Kawarthas region, an increase of 9 since July 30, including 21 in Kawartha Lakes, 10 in Hastings Prince Edward (6 in Quinte West and 4 in Central Hastings), 7 in Northumberland, 4 in Peterborough, and 2 in Haliburton.

Since the pandemic began in the greater Kawarthas region, there have been 1,643 confirmed positive cases in the Peterborough area (1,617 resolved with 22 deaths), 1,182 in the City of Kawartha Lakes (1,116 resolved with 58 deaths), 954 in Northumberland County (930 resolved with 17 deaths), 126 in Haliburton County (123 resolved with 1 death), and 1,158 in Hastings and Prince Edward counties (1,136 resolved with 12 deaths). The most recent death was reported in Hastings Prince Edward on July 28.

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For detailed data for each health unit, visit the COVID-19 trackers for Peterborough Public Health, Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit, and Hastings Prince Edward Public Health.

For more information about COVID-19 in Ontario, visit covid-19.ontario.ca.

Ontario government announces guidelines for students returning to in-person classes this fall

On Tuesday (August 3), the Ontario government quietly released its back-to-school guidelines for the 2021-2022 school year — one which will see all elementary and secondary school students returning to the classroom, with remote learning remaining an option.

The guidelines include a requirement for face masks for students and staff, as well as self-screening before coming to school. However, the guidelines do not require mandatory vaccinations and provide no details on how schools will manage and monitor COVID-19 cases and outbreaks.

While there was no official announcement about the guidelines, Ontario’s chief medical officer of health Dr. Kieran Moore responded to many questions from reporters during a media briefing on Tuesday afternoon — including under what circumstances schools would be closed.

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“I really can’t envision or see any closure of any schools in Ontario, or colleges or universities,” Dr Moore said. “We must maintain them open going forward,” comparing the management of COVID-19 to other viruses like influenza.

“I think we have to normalize COVID-19 for schools, and have an approach that’s prudent, that’s cautious, but that realizes we’re going to have a rise in cases, but we’re going to adhere to best practices to minimize the spread and keep our communities safe.”

Those best practices include requiring all students in Grades 1 to 12 to wear non-medical face masks while indoors at school, including in hallways and during classes as well as on school vehicles (which can operate at full capacity).

However, students will be allowed to remove masks indoors during low-contact physical activities and while eating and drinking, and will not be required to wear masks outdoors. Students in kindergarten are encouraged to wear masks but they won’t be required.

All school staff and visitors will be required to wear medical face masks indoors in school, including in hallways and during classes.

All staff and students must also self-screen for COVID-19 symptoms every day before attending school, along with visitors.

Elementary students will be cohorted for the entire school day, with a single teacher if possible. For secondary schools, school boards are instructed “to timetable students with no more than two courses at a time in order to preserve the option of reverting to more restrictive measures, if needed.”

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Vaccinations are not mandatory for staff and students to attend school, with the guidelines only stating “School boards are encouraged to work with local public health units to reach out to families to promote vaccination.”

School assemblies or other gatherings will be permitted, along with clubs, sport teams, extra-curricular activities, and bands (but without wind instruments). Community use of schools will also be permitted.

Students and staff from different schools will be able to interact outdoors, where high-contact activities will be permitted without masks. However, only low-contact activities without masks would be permitted outdoors for inter-school sports.

School boards are expected to continue optimizing air quality in classrooms and learning environments through improving ventilation and filtration, and all ventilation systems must be inspected and be in good condition before the start of school year.

The guidelines are scant on details for how schools will manage COVID-19 cases and outbreaks. In the section called “Management of COVID-19 in schools”, the guidelines state “This section is forthcoming” and that it will build on operational guidance provided for the previous school year.

For the complete guidelines, visit ontario.ca/document/covid-19-health-safety-and-operational-guidance-schools-2021-2022.

Civic holiday tragedy claims life of 61-year-old kayaker on Rosedale River in Kawartha Lakes

A 61-year-old kayaker drowned Monday night (August 2) after being swept under turblent water on the Rosedale River in Fenelon Township in the City of Kawartha Lakes.

At around 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Kawartha Lakes OPP report that emergency services received an urgent call about a kayaker who was caught in and then swept into the undertow of the dam, located near Coldstream Road on the river, which runs between Balsam Lake and Cameron Lake.

Witnesses were able to get the kayaker to shore and administer first aid, until Kawartha Lakes Paramedic Services arrived and took over the life-saving efforts.

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Leonid Kazantsena, 61, of York was pronounced dead at the scene.

The OPP encourages the proper use of PDFs when using watercraft. Most marine drownings happen unexpectedly when small boats capsize or someone falls overboard. The PFD left behind is not much use, especially in cold water.

Parks Canada also advises that getting too close to dams can be dangerous. Calm water can quickly and without warning become a surge of fast-moving water. This fast-moving water creates strong undercurrents that cannot always be seen from the surface and can drown even the strongest swimmer.

The Ontario government also warns personal watercraft and boats should always stay clear of dams.

Public Energy brings the circus to Peterborough on August 8

Emily Hughes, Nicole Malbeuf, Laura Lawless, and Flexy-T are the performers in Toronto-based Flying Solo's 'Circus Sundae: Sweet & Salty', presented by Public Energy. The show takes place on August 8, 2021 with two outdoor performances in the parking lots of Peterborough Memorial Centre and PCVS. (Supplied photos, collage by kawarthaNOW)

Public Energy is bringing the circus to Peterborough this Sunday (August 8) as the kick-off event of Pivot 2.0, the performing arts organization’s final series of outdoor family-friendly events before performances move back inside theatres this fall and winter.

Circus Sundae: Sweet & Salty is presented by Toronto-based Flying Solo, which fuses circus, dance, and theatre to present performances on originally designed and fabricated apparatuses.

The 25-minute show takes place on Flying Solo’s the ‘City Circus Truck’, a one-of-a-kind bit top circus on wheels, with two outdoor performances on Sunday, August 8th: at noon in the parking lot of the Peterborough Memorial Centre at 151 Lansdowne Street (enter from Lock Street), and again at 3 p.m. at the PCVS parking lot at 201 McDonnel Street (limited seating, bring your own lawn chair if possible).

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Both performances are free or pay what you wish. Book your spot on the Public Energy website at publicenergy.ca/performance/circus-sundae-sweet-and-salty/.

Described as a “hilarious and dazzling circus extravaganza”, the show is performed entirely on the City Circus Truck’s flatbed trailer. Spumoni the Clown (Emily Hughes) attempts to create the ultimate mouth-watering ice cream sundae, with aerialists Nicole Malbeuf and Laura Lawless and contortionist Flexy-T making their way through Spumoni’s zany kitchen.

Sweet and salty ice cream treats will also be available by donation at each performance.

The seven-part Pivot 2.0 series, a follow-up to the Pivot series of outdoor performances of live dance and theatre presented by Public Energy last October, continues next month on Saturday, September 11th with Heirloom (a program of exciting percussive dance, with artists to be announced), followed by Bone Stories (an original contemporary dance by Ireni Stamou, performed by Ireni Stamou and Dreda Blow) on Thursday, September 16th.

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On Wednesday, September 22nd, there will be a performance of Hybrid Women (an experimental dance-theatre-ritual action co-created and performed by Norma Araiza and Olga Barrios with music composed and performed by Edgardo Moreno), followed by Armour (original dance-theatre by Peterborough expatriate Christy Stoeten, performed by Madie Brown, Sharazade Vahid, Simon Mazziotti, with an original design by Sonia Gemmiti) on Friday and Saturday, September 24th and 25th.

Also coming in September, with the date to be determined, is Ninagamoon~Niweechewagan, a cycle of stories and songs created and performed by Nicole Joy-Fraser.

For confirmed dates, times, and locations, keep an eye on the Public Energy website at publicenergy.ca.

Lang Pioneer Village Museum in Keene welcomes drop-in visitors again beginning August 4

Lang Pioneer Village Museum is located at 104 Lang Road in Keene. (Photo: Lang Pioneer Village Museum website)

Lang Pioneer Village Museum in Keene will once again be welcoming drop-in visitors five days a week beginning Wednesday (August 4), with the museum resuming its traditional self-guided living history format.

Previously, the museum was only offering pre-booked and time-limited guided tours as permitted under the pandemic restrictions of Ontario’s reopening plan. However, now that Ontario has entered step three of the reopening plan, the museum is again able to allow visitors to tour the museum on their own — with COVID-19 safety protocols in place.

“We’ve had our sights set on the day when we can open up again to a living history experience for our visitors,” says museum manager Laurie Siblock in a media release. “It is finally here. Staff and volunteers are excited to welcome visitors back to a village filled with the sights, sounds, tastes and smells of the 19th century.”

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With the museum open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday until the Labour Day weekend, visitors can tour the historical buildings of the village at their own pace on the date and time of their own choosing. Costumed interpreters, who will be stationed in some of the historic homes and businesses, will introduce visitors to the building’s history and demonstrate traditional trades.

Visitors will be required to wear face masks when entering all buildings on the property, as well as maintaining two metres distance between themselves and visitors from outside of their group, and are asked to practice proper hand sanitization and follow all posted signage while on site.

Following the end of the summer season on Sunday, September 5th, the museum will be offering pre-booked guided tours for groups of 10 or more from Monday to Friday (September 7 to December 17, with some dates unavailable). These tours must be booked at least two days in advance.

VIDEO: Discover the Sounds of History – Fitzpatrick House (Lang Pioneer Village Museum)

The museum will also once again be hosting special events this fall, beginning with Village by Lanternlight on Friday and Saturday, September 17th and 18th.

Other popular events returning this fall and winter include Applefest (Sunday, October 3rd), Historic All Hallows’ Eve (Friday and Saturday, October 29th and 30th) and Christmas by Candlelight (Saturday and Sunday, December 4th and 5th). Advanced booking will be required for all fall and winter events.

For more information on Lang Pioneer Village Museum including upcoming events, visit www.langpioneervillage.ca.

Bailieboro’s Walton Wood Farm and Pontypool’s South Pond Farms launch new brand collaboration in pandemic partnership

Leslie Scott, owner of Walton Wood Farm in Bailieboro, chats with her friend Danielle French, owner of South Pond Farms in Pontypool, on the porch at South Pond Farms. The two entrepreneurs have teamed up to launch a brand collaboration, with Walton Food Farm expanding its product line by offering French's gourmet food products. (Photo: Ash Nayler Photography)

Two iconic farm-inspired startups founded in the Kawarthas have teamed up to integrate their brands. Leslie Scott, owner of Walton Wood Farm, and Danielle French, owner of South Pond Farms, have spent the past several months collaborating for a brand team-up.

Walton Wood Farm in Bailieboro is a personal care gift product brand that has been around for seven years. The company sells high-quality products for men, women, babies, and pets, with funky names like their ‘Week from Hell’ product line.

In 2016, Scott took her business to the CBC hit television show Dragons’ Den, where she accepted a $150,000 investment for a 12 per cent stake in her company with Manjit Minhas. Today, Scott’s products are sold in more than 2,500 brick-and-mortar outlets across Canada and the United States.

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South Pond Farms in Pontypool is a farm-to-table event venue where French also produces and sells a line of culinary products and gifts. French was also the host of the television show Taste of Country, which aired on the Makeful Channel in Canada and was formerly on Netflix in 11 countries.

This past May, French made the difficult decision to put her farm property up for sale and is transitioning her business to emphasize her product lines, which include gourmet food items such as hot sauce, honey, jams, and marmalade.

Although entirely different businesses, with Scott offering personal care products and French hosting culinary events and experiences, both were built to create non-farming income to sustain their small farms, which are located only 30 minutes apart from one another. So it’s no surprise Scott and French have become friends — and now business partners.

South Pond Farms owner Danielle French in the kitchen with her friend Leslie Scott, owner of Walton Wood Farm. Scott, who primarily sells her brand of personal self-care products as well as some food products (such as the garlic and parmesan beer bread mix pictured) has expanded Walton Wood Farm's product line to include South Pond Farms' gourmet food products, which include jams, marmalade, honey, sauces, baking mixes, and more. (Photo: Ash Nayler Photography)
South Pond Farms owner Danielle French in the kitchen with her friend Leslie Scott, owner of Walton Wood Farm. Scott, who primarily sells her brand of personal self-care products as well as some food products (such as the garlic and parmesan beer bread mix pictured) has expanded Walton Wood Farm’s product line to include South Pond Farms’ gourmet food products, which include jams, marmalade, honey, sauces, baking mixes, and more. (Photo: Ash Nayler Photography)

Much like their businesses, Scott and French share a lot in common yet are the complete opposite in personality. Their differences complement each other both in business and friendship.

“We’re completely opposite personalities,” Scott tells kawarthaNOW. “We dress differently, we talk differently — we’re very different people — but we developed this very deep friendship because of our businesses.”

“We are the go-to support for each other, because our businesses are both very complicated and it can feel as though nobody relates to you,” she adds. “But we could relate to each other. Even though our problems were different, they were fundamentally the same.”

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When the pandemic hit, French’s business was especially hard hit because the pandemic prohibited large gatherings and events — the basis of her business model.

“We pivoted a few different times,” French recalls. “We did grocery box pickups, where we made food and people could pick it up. I’m doing picnics this year, where people can pick up the picnics from the farm and then sit on the property and enjoy them.”

French’s final pivot is the most significant, moving to focus more on a product line of gourmet foods she had already developed and working to create more new products.

“It really is something that I love to do because it’s creating flavour, connections, and putting things together with other things, pairings that I love,” she explains.

Walton Food Farm owner Leslie Scott and South Pond Farm owner Danielle French say they are a great team because they have opposite-but-complementary personalities. Having both launched farm-inspired businesses in the Kawarthas, the two entrepreneurs discovered they had a lot in common and decided to collaborate. (Photo: Ash Nayler Photography)
Walton Food Farm owner Leslie Scott and South Pond Farm owner Danielle French say they are a great team because they have opposite-but-complementary personalities. Having both launched farm-inspired businesses in the Kawarthas, the two entrepreneurs discovered they had a lot in common and decided to collaborate. (Photo: Ash Nayler Photography)

While French has been selling her products from her farm, she did not have a wide distribution network — the very kind of network Scott has already built for her business.

“We talked and thought, ‘Wait a minute, we’re two farm friends, we’ve been getting together for years’,” Scott says. “So why don’t we turn this pandemic story on its head?”

So the South Pond Farms brand is now being integrated into the Walton Wood Farm website, with the latter providing the infrastructure to ship South Pond Farms products across Canada and the United States. It’s a good fit, because Walton Food Farm has already been selling some food products as well.

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“When this opportunity arose for me, it was great because I’ve never had my products be my focal point,” explains French. “They’ve always been an add-on, a side thing where people come to the farm and it’s ‘Oh, by the way, you can buy some jam.’ But now, it is my focal point.”

Through their collaboration, Scott and French will offer self-care boxes including a subscription box, which combines South Pond Farms gourmet foods with Walton Wood Farm personal self-care products.

“What do you do when you’re stressed out and you need to take a little time out?” Scott asks. “You need delicious food. Danielle is a chef and she does everything so beautifully. Everything in her ethos is farm to table, fresh flavours, unique spins on things, but simple and delicious.”

With her farm-to-table events business deeply affected by pandemic lockdowns, South Pond Farms owner Danielle French is selling her farm property and focusing on the food product side of the business. French has partnered with her friend, Walton Wood Farm owner Leslie Scott, to take advantage of Scott's well-established distribution network for Walton Wood Farm's product line of personal self-care products and existing food items. (Photo: Ash Nayler Photography)
With her farm-to-table events business deeply affected by pandemic lockdowns, South Pond Farms owner Danielle French is selling her farm property and focusing on the food product side of the business. French has partnered with her friend, Walton Wood Farm owner Leslie Scott, to take advantage of Scott’s well-established distribution network for Walton Wood Farm’s product line of personal self-care products and existing food items. (Photo: Ash Nayler Photography)

“What else do you need?” Scott continues. “You need a little personal care: a little sugar scrub, hand cream, body cream, shampoo. Take a nice hot tub and restore your sanity. What better complements gourmet foods than self-care?”

The two entrepreneurs plan to work together to coordinate the scents and themes of Walton Wood Farm products with the flavours of South Pond Farms products. They are also working on expanding the South Pond Farms product line to include culinary accessories such as kitchenware.

The long-time entrepreneurs both say they’re enthusiastic about continuing doing what they love while starting a new chapter for their businesses.

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“We’re both over 55, and we’re starting something new as if we don’t even realize that we’re over 55,” Scott laughs. “You spend your lifetime building these skills. It would be a shame to waste all that if you could turn it into something that you love and you’re passionate about.”

Their age and the roots of their businesses are only two of the many factors that make this pair of entrepreneurs unique.

“When people think of startups or entrepreneurs, they think Toronto or Silicon Valley or Stanford, and they think 20 year olds,” she notes. “Our businesses were founded in rural Ontario. We were both very inspired by our farms, and we were both setting out to create ventures that can support our small farms.”

Both established entrepreneurs over the age of 55, South Pond Farm owner Danielle French and Walton Food Farm owner Leslie Scott are enthusiastic to be starting a new chapter of doing what they love. (Photo: Ash Nayler Photography)
Both established entrepreneurs over the age of 55, South Pond Farm owner Danielle French and Walton Food Farm owner Leslie Scott are enthusiastic to be starting a new chapter of doing what they love. (Photo: Ash Nayler Photography)

“We both found our farms neglected and ran down,” Scott adds. “We’ve brought them into a new life. Even though Danielle’s selling her farm, it’s been so beautifully restored it’s an inspiration. She’s created something durable that can be passed down, and somebody can breathe a different life into.”

Although the pandemic has resulted in some bittersweet changes to her business, French is incredibly optimistic about what is to come through her partnership with Walton Wood Farms.

“I am looking forward to a new chapter and new beginnings,” says French. “I am so completely excited about this opportunity. For me, it’s just a win-win all around. I’m hoping that I can contribute something to Leslie’s empire.”

Walton Food Farm owner Leslie Scott and South Pond Farm owner Danielle French say their business collaboration, with Walton Food Farm selling South Pond Farms gourmet food products, is just the beginning of what they plan to do together. (Photo: Ash Nayler Photography)
Walton Food Farm owner Leslie Scott and South Pond Farm owner Danielle French say their business collaboration, with Walton Food Farm selling South Pond Farms gourmet food products, is just the beginning of what they plan to do together. (Photo: Ash Nayler Photography)

“It’s so fun and inspiring to share creativity with someone,” Scott agrees. “I’m excited about the things that we’re going to create together — and the things to come that we don’t know even know yet.”

For updates on their collaboration, you can follow Walton Woods Farm on Instagram and Facebook and South Pond Farms on Instagram and Facebook.

To shop their products and offerings, visit the Walton Wood Farms website at waltonwoodfarm.com or the South Pond Farms website at southpondfarms.ca.

Ontario reports 218 new COVID-19 cases, including 22 in the greater Kawarthas region over past 2 days

Here’s an update on COVID-19 cases in Ontario as well as in the greater Kawarthas region.

Ontario is reporting 218 new cases today, a drop from yesterday’s 258 new cases, with 8 of Ontario’s 34 health units reporting double-digit increases — Toronto (40), Peel (33), York (23), Middlesex-London (15), Hamilton (14), Durham (13), Waterloo (12), and Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge (10) — and 7 reporting no new cases at all.

The seven-day average of daily cases has increased by 5 to 189.

The number of hospitalizations has dropped by 27 to 105, but more than 10% of hospitals did not submit data for the daily bed census yesterday so the actual number of hospitalizations may be higher. The number of ICU patients has decreased by 2 to 110 and the number of patients on ventilators has decreased by 5 to 78.

Ontario is reporting 2 new COVID-related deaths today, with none in long-term care homes.

Over 19.5 million vaccine doses have been administered, an increase of 60,583 from yesterday, with more than 9 million people fully vaccinated, an increase of 49,697 from yesterday, representing over 61% of Ontario’s total population.

For a daily summary of cases in Ontario, including a breakdown of cases in each of Ontario’s 34 health units, visit ontario.ca/page/how-ontario-is-responding-covid-19.

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COVID-19 cases in Ontario from July 1 - July 31, 2021. The red line is the number of new cases reported daily, and the dotted green line is a five-day rolling average of new cases. (Graphic: kawarthaNOW.com)
COVID-19 cases in Ontario from July 1 – July 31, 2021. The red line is the number of new cases reported daily, and the dotted green line is a five-day rolling average of new cases. (Graphic: kawarthaNOW.com)
COVID-19 hospitalizations and ICU admissions in Ontario from July 1 - July 31, 2021. The red line is the daily number of COVID-19 hospitalizations, the dotted green line is a five-day rolling average of hospitalizations, and the purple line is the daily number of patients with COVID-19 in ICUs. (Graphic: kawarthaNOW.com)
COVID-19 hospitalizations and ICU admissions in Ontario from July 1 – July 31, 2021. The red line is the daily number of COVID-19 hospitalizations, the dotted green line is a five-day rolling average of hospitalizations, and the purple line is the daily number of patients with COVID-19 in ICUs. (Graphic: kawarthaNOW.com)
COVID-19 vaccinations in Ontario from July 1 - July 31, 2021. The red line is the cumulative number of daily doses administered and the green line is the cumulative number of people fully vaccinated with two doses of vaccine. (Graphic: kawarthaNOW.com)
COVID-19 vaccinations in Ontario from July 1 – July 31, 2021. The red line is the cumulative number of daily doses administered and the green line is the cumulative number of people fully vaccinated with two doses of vaccine. (Graphic: kawarthaNOW.com)
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While regional health units are not publishing reports on the weekend, over the past 2 days Ontario is reporting 22 new cases in the greater Kawarthas region, including 11 for Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit, 6 for Hastings Prince Edward Public Health, and 5 for Peterborough Public Health.

The actual regional numbers for the weekend as well as for Monday will be confirmed when health units publish their reports on Tuesday (reports will be unavailable on Monday due to the Civic Holiday).

As of July 30, there were 35 active cases in the greater Kawarthas region, including 17 in Kawartha Lakes, 7 in Northumberland, 5 in Peterborough, 3 in Hastings Prince Edward (2 in Quinte West and 1 in Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory), and 3 in Haliburton.

Since the pandemic began in the greater Kawarthas region, there have been 1,641 confirmed positive cases in the Peterborough area (1,614 resolved with 22 deaths), 1,168 in the City of Kawartha Lakes (1,106 resolved with 58 deaths), 953 in Northumberland County (929 resolved with 17 deaths), 126 in Haliburton County (122 resolved with 1 death), and 1,150 in Hastings and Prince Edward counties (1,135 resolved with 12 deaths). The most recent death was reported in Hastings Prince Edward on July 28.

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For detailed data for each health unit, visit the COVID-19 trackers for Peterborough Public Health, Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit, and Hastings Prince Edward Public Health.

For more information about COVID-19 in Ontario, visit covid-19.ontario.ca.

What’s open and closed on the Civic Holiday 2021

You shouldn't have any challenges keeping your family supplied for the Civic Holiday long weekend, as most grocery stores, drug stores, malls, and big box stores and some beer and liquor stores are open on Monday. (Stock photo)

Since the Civic Holiday isn’t a statutory holiday in Ontario and is not listed in Ontario’s Employment Standards Act or Retail Business Holidays Act, most businesses are open on Monday, although many have reduced hours. Almost all grocery stores, malls, and big box stores are open on Monday. Liquor stores and beer stores in larger communities are open. Government offices are closed and many government-operated services are unavailable.

For your convenience, we provide this list of holiday hours for 265 selected businesses and services across the Kawarthas. This information comes from their websites and social media accounts, which may or may not be up to date, so please always call them first to confirm their hours (we’ve included phone numbers), especially when you are travelling any distance. Where you see “call to confirm hours”, that means we either couldn’t find any information or we don’t have a lot of confidence the hours listed on a business’s website are up to date.

If your business or organization is listed and the hours are incorrect, please let us know by using our content feedback form. We do not list restaurants as there are far too many to include.

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Search by business name, location, or keyword:

Beer & Liquor Stores

MON AUG 2
Haven Brewing Company - Brewery & Taproom
687 Rye St, Unit 6, Peterborough
705-743-4747
12:00pm-5:00pm
LCBO - Apsley
3 Burleigh St., Apsley
705-656-4492
11:00am-6:00pm
LCBO - Bancroft
315 Hastings St. N, Bancroft
613-332-2660
11:00am-6:00pm
LCBO - Bewdley
5087 Rice Lake Dr. N., Bewdley
905-797-2077
CLOSED
LCBO - Bobycaygeon
37 King St. E., Bobcaygeon
705-738-2591
11:00am-6:00pm
LCBO - Bridgenorth
861 Ward St., Bridgenorth
705-292-9801
CLOSED
LCBO - Buckhorn
1976 Lakehurst Rd., Buckhorn
705-657-3211
11:00am-6:00pm
LCBO - Campbellford
37 Front St. St., Campbellford
705-653-3000
11:00am-6:00pm
LCBO - Coboconk
13 Albert St., Coboconk
705-454-3992
CLOSED
LCBO - Cobourg
63 Albert St., Cobourg
905-372-7932
CLOSED
LCBO - Cobourg (Elgin)
1111 Elgin St. W., Cobourg
905-372-5283
11:00am-6:00pm
LCBO - Coe Hill
8 Centre St., Coe Hill
613-337-1100
CLOSED
LCBO - Fenelon Falls
27 Francis St. W., Fenelon Falls
705-887-3220
CLOSED
LCBO - Gooderham
1007 Gooderham St., Gooderham
705-447-2557
CLOSED
LCBO - Haliburton
230 Highland St., Haliburton
705-457-2631
11:00am-6:00pm
LCBO - Hastings
18 Front St. W., Hastings
705-696-2291
CLOSED
LCBO - Havelock
30 Ottawa St., Havelock
705-778-2141
CLOSED
LCBO - Kinmount
4094 County Rd 121, Kinmount
705-488-2341
CLOSED
LCBO - Lakefield
2 Nichols St., Lakefield
705-652-7031
CLOSED
LCBO - Lindsay
449 Kent St. W., Lindsay
705-324-5511
11:00am-6:00pm
LCBO - Maynooth
33004 Hwy 62 N., Maynooth
613-338-2243
CLOSED
LCBO - Millbrook
4 Centre St., Millbrook
705-652-7400
CLOSED
LCBO - Minden
18 Water St., Minden
705-286-1311
11:00am-6:00pm
LCBO - Norwood
426 Hwy. #7, Norwood
705-639-5251
CLOSED
LCBO - Omemee
4 King St., Omemee
705-799-5212
CLOSED
LCBO - Peterborough (Lansdowne East)
400 Lansdowne St. E., Peterborough
705-745-0372
11:00am-6:00pm
LCBO - Peterborough (Lansdowne West)
879 Lansdowne St. W., Peterborough
705-743-3582
11:00am-8:00pm
LCBO - Peterborough (Portage Place)
1154 Chemong Rd., Peterborough
705-745-3302
11:00am-6:00pm
LCBO - Peterborough (Sherbrooke)
196 Sherbrooke St., Peterborough
705-745-1333
CLOSED
LCBO - Pontypool
646 Drum Rd., Pontypool
705-277-3131
CLOSED
LCBO - Port Hope
15 Ontario St., Port Hope
905-885-5668
CLOSED
LCBO - Warkworth
44 Church St., Warkworth
705-924-2161
CLOSED
LCBO - Warsaw
Water St., Warsaw
705-652-7400
CLOSED
LCBO - Wilberforce
2763 Essonville Rd., Wilberforce
705-448-2721
CLOSED
LCBO (Sullivan's General Store)
472 Ennis Rd,, Ennismore
705-292-8671
7:00am-8:00pm (call to confirm)
LCBO/The Beer Store (Keene General Store)
1111 Heritage Line, Keene
705-295-4418
11:00am-5:00pm
LCBO/The Beer Store (Young's Point General Store)
2095 Nathaway Dr., Young's Point
705-652-3731
10:00am-6:00pm
Publican House Brewery Retail Beer Store
B-300 Charlotte St., Peterborough
705-874-5743
11:00am-9:00pm
The Beer Store - Bancroft
1 Madawaska St., Bancroft
613-332-1785
CLOSED
The Beer Store - Bobcaygeon
25 King St. E., Bobcaygeon
705-738-3596
CLOSED
The Beer Store - Bridgenorth
882 Ward St., Bridgenorth
705-292-7126
CLOSED
The Beer Store - Campbellford
80 Centre St., Campbellford
705-653-1220
CLOSED
The Beer Store - Coboconk
6716 Hwy 35, Coboconk
705-454-8983
CLOSED
The Beer Store - Cobourg
476 Division St., Cobourg
905-372-3142
11:00am-6:00pm
The Beer Store - Fenelon Falls
125 Lindsay St., Fenelon Falls
705-887-3222
CLOSED
The Beer Store - Haliburton
15 Hops Dr., Haliburton
705-457-2023
CLOSED
The Beer Store - Hastings
23 Front St. E., Hastings
705-696-2871
CLOSED
The Beer Store - Havelock
Ottawa St., Havelock
705-778-3078
CLOSED
The Beer Store - Lakefield
102 Queen St., Lakefield
705-652-3031
CLOSED
The Beer Store - Lindsay
370 Kent St. W., Lindsay
705-324-3541
11:00am-6:00pm
The Beer Store - Minden
20 Water St., Minden
705-286-1480
CLOSED
The Beer Store - Peterborough (Lansdowne West)
1900 Lansdowne St. W., Peterborough
705-745-0366
11:00am-6:00pm
The Beer Store - Peterborough (Lansdowne/Monaghan)
570 Lansdowne St. W., Peterborough
705-742-0458
11:00am-6:00pm
The Beer Store - Peterborough (Market Plaza)
139 George St. N., Peterborough
705-742-8171
11:00am-6:00pm
The Beer Store - Peterborough (Portage Place)
1154 Chemong Rd., Peterborough
705-743-5462
CLOSED
The Beer Store - Port Hope
55 Peter St., Port Hope
905-885-4641
CLOSED
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Drug Stores, Pharmacies & Health Services

MON AUG 2
Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit
200 Rose Glen Rd., Port Hope
905-885-9100
CLOSED
Mather & Bell Pharmacy (IDA)
769 Park Street S., Peterborough
705-745-4770
CLOSED
Medical Centre Clinic
707 Charlotte St., Peterborough
705-743-6280
CLOSED
Medical Centre Pharmacy
707 Charlotte St., Peterborough
705-743-3484
CLOSED
Millbrook IDA
8 King St., Millbrook
705-932-3131
CLOSED
Peterborough Clinic
26 Hospital Dr., Peterborough
705-743-2040
CLOSED
Peterborough Clinic Pharmacy (Pharmasave)
26 Hospital Dr., Peterborough
705-743-2040
CLOSED
Peterborough Public Health
185 King St., Peterborough
705-743-1000
CLOSED
Rexall - Brighton
1 Main St., Brighton
613-475-3294
9:00am-6:00pm
Rexall - Haliburton
224 Highland St., Haliburton
705-457-1112
9:00am-7:00pm
Rexall - Lindsay Medical
86 Angeline St. S., Lindsay
705-878-4700
CLOSED
Rexall - Lindsay Square
401 Kent St. W. Unit 57, Lindsay
705-324-6904
9:00am-6:00pm
Rexall - Peterborough (George St.)
85 George St. N., Peterborough
705-748-9733
9:00am-3:00pm
Rexall - Peterborough (Portage Place)
1154 Chemong Rd., Peterborough
705-742-7616
9:00am-6:00pm
Shoppers Drug Mart - Bancroft
118 Hastings St. N., Bancroft
613-332-4846
8:00am-10:00pm
Shoppers Drug Mart - Bobcaygeon
85 Bolton St., Bobcaygeon
705-738-4433
9:00am-8:00pm
Shoppers Drug Mart - Cobourg
270 Spring St., Cobourg
905-372-3333
8:00am-10:00pm
Shoppers Drug Mart - Haliburton
186 Highland St., Haliburton
705-457-5020
9:00am-10:00pm
Shoppers Drug Mart - Lindsay (Downtown)
74 Kent St. W., Lindsay
705-324-7400
10:00am-5:00pm
Shoppers Drug Mart - Lindsay (Kent Street)
341-343 Kent St. W., Lindsay
705-878-8981
8:00am-12:00am
Shoppers Drug Mart - Peterborough (Charlotte)
250 Charlotte St., Peterborough
705-743-3541
8:00am-10:00pm
Shoppers Drug Mart - Peterborough (Chemong)
971 Chemong Rd., Peterborough
705-745-2401
8:00am-10:00pm
Shoppers Drug Mart - Peterborough (Dobbin)
1875 Lansdowne St. W., Peterborough
705-749-6547
8:00am-10:00pm
Shoppers Drug Mart - Peterborough (High)
741 Lansdowne St. W., Peterborough
705-748-6141
8:00am-12:00am
Shoppers Simply Pharmacy - Peterborough
361-365 George St., Peterborough
705-742-3002Cl
CLOSED
Shoppers Simply Pharmacy - Port Hope
249 Ontario St., Port Hope
905-885-8740
CLOSED
Shoppers Wellwise - Peterborough
745 Lansdowne St. W., Peterborough
705-743-5100
CLOSED
Sullivan's Pharmacy
71 Hunter St. E., Peterborough
705-742-3469
CLOSED
Westmount Pharmacy
1293 Clonsilla Ave., Peterborough
705-741-5008
7:00am-10:00pm

 

Government Services

MON AUG 2
Anstruther Lake Transfer Station - North Kawartha
400 Anstruther Lake Rd., Aplsey
705-656-4361
12:00pm-8:00pm
Bensfort Road Peterborough City/County Landfill Site
1260 Bensfort Rd., Peterborough
705-742-7777 x2150
CLOSED
Bewdley Community Recycling Centre
7650 County Rd. 9, Hamilton
905-342-2514
CLOSED
Brighton Community Recycling Centre
1112 County Rd. 26, Brighton
613-475-1946
CLOSED
Canada Post Mail Delivery / Offices (Note: post offices operated by the private sector will be open according to the hours of service of the host business No pickup or delivery
City of Kawartha Lakes City Hall, Municipal Service Centres, and Administration Offices
26 Francis St., Lindsay
705-324-9411
CLOSED
City of Kawartha Lakes Parks, Recreation and Culture facilities, arenas, and pools
Various locations, City of Kawartha Lakes
705-324-9411
CLOSED
City of Kawartha Lakes Public Libraries
Various locations, City of Kawartha Lakes
705-324-9411 x1291
CLOSED
City of Kawartha Lakes Waste and Recycling Collection
26 Francis St., Lindsay
1-888-822-2225
Moves to Aug 3 (Aug 3 moves to Aug 4, 4 to 5, 5 to 6)
City of Peterborough Day Cares
Peterborough
705-748-8830
CLOSED
City of Peterborough Garbage Pickup
Peterborough
705-745-1386
No change
City of Peterborough Green Waste Pickup
Peterborough
705-876-1600
No change
City of Peterborough Recycling Pickup
Peterborough
705-876-1600
No change
City of Peterborough Social Services
Peterborough
705-748-8830
CLOSED
Cobourg Transit / WHEELS
740 Division St., Cobourg
905-372-4555
NO SERVICE  (EXCEPT FOR PRE-SCHEDULED DIALYSIS APPOINTMENTS)
County of Haliburton Administration Offices
11 Newcastle St., Minden
705-286-4085
CLOSED
County of Northumberland Waste and Recycling Collection
555 Courthouse Rd., Cobourg
1-866-293-8379
Moves to Aug 3 (Aug 3 moves to Aug 4, 4 to 5, 5 to 6)
County of Peterborough Administration Offices
470 Water St., Peterborough
705-743-0380
CLOSED
County of Peterborough Garbage Pickup
Peterborough
705-745-1386
Check your township at ptbocounty.ca or install RecycleCoach app
County of Peterborough Recycling Pickup
Peterborough
705-775-2737
No change
Eldon Landfill
311 Rockview Rd., Kirkfield
1-888-822-2225
11:00am-5:00pm
Fenelon Landfill
314 Mark Rd., Fenelon Falls
1-888-822-2225
9:00am-5:00pm
GO Transit (Peterborough Bus Terminal)
190 Simcoe St., Peterborough
1-888-438-6646
Sunday schedule
Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit
200 Rose Glen Rd., Port Hope
905-885-9100
CLOSED
Haultain Transfer Station - North Kawartha
6879 Highway 28, Woodview
705-656-4361
12:00pm-8:00pm
Hope Transfer Station
4775 5th Line, Port Hope
905-753-2030
CLOSED
Laxton Digby Longford Landfill
3225 Monck Rd., Norland
1-888-822-2225
11:00am-5:00pm
Lindsay Human Services
322 Kent St. W., Lindsay
705-324-9870
CLOSED
Lindsay Library
90 Kent St. W., Lindsay
705-324-9411 x1291
CLOSED
Lindsay Ops Landfill
51 Wilson Rd., Lindsay
1-888-822-2225
CLOSED
Lindsay Transit / LIMO Specialized Transit
180 Kent St. W., Lindsay
705-324-9411
NO SERVICE
Northumberland Material Recovery Facility
280 Edwardson Rd., Grafton
1-866-293-8379
CLOSED
Peterborough & the Kawarthas Tourism Visitor Centre
1400 Crawford Dr., Peterborough
705-742-2201
CLOSED
Peterborough Airport
925 Airport Rd., Peterborough
705-743-6708
Open
Peterborough City Hall
500 George St. N., Peterborough
705-742-7777
CLOSED
Peterborough County Court House
470 Water St., Peterborough
705-876-3815
CLOSED
Peterborough County Public Works/Environmental Services
310 Armour Rd., Peterborough
705-775-2737
CLOSED
Peterborough Hazardous Household Waste Facility
400 Pido Rd., Peterborough
705-876-0461
CLOSED
Peterborough Public Health
185 King St., Peterborough
705-743-1000
CLOSED
Peterborough Public Library
345 Aylmer St. N., Peterborough
705-745-5382
CLOSED
Peterborough Public Library - DelaFosse Branch
727 Park St. S., Peterborough
705-745-8653
CLOSED
Peterborough Public Works Office (when closed, contact staff on duty 24/7)
500 George St. N., Peterborough
705-745-1386
CLOSED
Peterborough Recycling Drop-Off Depot
390 Pido Rs., Peterborough
705-742-7777
Open 24 hours
Peterborough Transit Services (bus and handi-van)
190 Simcoe St., Peterborough
705-742-7777 x2895
Sunday schedule
Port Hope Transit
56 Queen St., Port Hope
905-885-9891
NO SERVICE
Provincial Offences Office - Lindsay
440 Kent St. W., Lindsay
705-324-3962
CLOSED
Provincial Offences Office - Peterborough
99 Simcoe St., Peterborough
705-742-7777 x2099
CLOSED
ServiceOntario - Bancroft
50 Monck St., Bancroft
1-800-267-8097
CLOSED
ServiceOntario - Bobcaygeon
21 Canal St. E., Bobcaygeon
705-738-2202
CLOSED
ServiceOntario - Brighton
140 Prince Edward St., Birighton
613-475-2641
CLOSED
ServiceOntario - Campbellford
51 Grand Rd., Campbellford
705-653-1579
CLOSED
ServiceOntario - Cobourg
Unit 105, 1005 Elgin St. W., Cobourg
1-800-267-8097
CLOSED
ServiceOntario - Fenelon Falls
41 Lindsay St., Fenelon Falls
705-887-3030
CLOSED
ServiceOntario - Haliburton
Unit 3, 50 York St., Haliburton
705-457-2911
CLOSED
ServiceOntario - Lakefield
133 Water St., Lakefield
705-652-3141
CLOSED
ServiceOntario - Lindsay
322 Kent St. W., Lindsay
1-800-267-8097
CLOSED
ServiceOntario - Millbrook
8 King St. E., Millbrook
705-932-2323
CLOSED
ServiceOntario - Minden
12698 Hwy 35, Minden
1-800-267-8097
CLOSED
ServiceOntario - Norwood
2373B County Rd 45, Norwood
705-639-2007
CLOSED
ServiceOntario - Peterborough
Main Floor, 300 Water St., Peterborough
1-800-267-8097
CLOSED
ServiceOntario - Port Hope
58 Queen St., Port Hope
905-885-7400
CLOSED
Seymour Community Recycling Centre
344 5th Line W., Campbellford
705-653-4757
CLOSED
Somerville Landfill
381 Ledge Hill Rd., Burnt River
1-888-822-2225
11:00am-5:00pm
Town of Cobourg Municipal Offices
55 King St. W., Cobourg
905-372-4301
CLOSED
Township of North Kawartha Recycling Collection
340 McFadden Rd., Apsley
705-656-3619
No change
Township of North Kawartha Waste Collection
340 McFadden Rd., Apsley
705-656-3619
No change
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Grocery Stores

MON AUG 2
Charlotte Pantry
348 Charlotte St., Peterborough
705-745-9068
8:00am-8:00pm
Chris & Angela's No Frills
155 Elizabeth St., Brighton
866-987-6453
8:00am-9:00pm
Chub & Nikki’s No Frills
1866 Lansdowne St. W,, Peterborough
866-987-6453
10:00am-6:00pm
David's No Frills
500 Division St., Cobourg
905-372-6979
9:00am-6:00pm
Davis Your Independent Grocer (YIG)
20 Jocelyn Rd., Port Hope
905-885-1867
9:00am-6:00pm
Easton's Valu-mart
South Water St. & Hwy #35, Minden
705-286-3388
8:00am-6:00pm
Farmboy Market
754 Lansdowne St. W., Peterborough
705-745-2811
8:00am-9:00pm
Fisher's No Frills
15 Canrobert St., Campbellford
705-653-3002
8:00am-6:00pm
Food Basics
363 Kent St. W., Lindsay
705-878-3300
8:00am-6:00pm
Food Basics
125 Hope St. S., Port Hope
905-885-8194
8:00am-6:00pm
Foodland Bancroft
337 Hastings St. N., Bancroft
613-332-6664
7:00am-12:00am
Foodland Bobcaygeon
62 Bolton St., Bobcaygeon
705-738-2282
7:00am-8:00pm
Foodland Buckhorn
3329 Buckhorn Rd., Buckhorn
705-657-3311
8:00am-5:00pm
Foodland Cobourg
990 Division St. , Cobourg
905-373-1511
7:00am-9:00pm
Foodland Ennismore
470 Robinson Rd., Peterborough
705-292-6719
8:00am-6:00pm
Foodland Haliburton
188 Highland St., Haliburton
705-457-2242
7:00am-9:00pm
Foodland Havelock
4 County Road #40, Havelock
705-778-3881
7:00am-10:00pm
Foodland Lakefield
1 Queen St., Lakefield
705-652-3202
Open 24 hours
Foodland Millbrook (Calhoun's)
6 Centre St., Millbrook
705-932-2139
9:00am-5:00pm
Foodland Omemee
31 King St. E., Omemee
705-799-5211
8:00am-8:00pm
Foodland Peterborough - Liftlock East City
142 Hunter St. E, Peterborough
705-743-8253
8:00am-6:00pm
Foodland Peterborough - Sherbrooke
760 Sherbrooke St., Peterborough
705-742-3321
7:00am-10:00pm
Franz's Butcher Shop & Catering
172 Lansdowne St. E., Peterborough
705-742-8888
10:00am-5:00pm
FreshCo Peterborough - Brock
167 Brock St., Peterborough
705-745-1113
9:00am-6:00pm
FreshCo Peterborough - Lansdowne
950 Lansdowne St W., Peterborough
705-742-3836
9:00am-6:00pm
Greg's No Frills
230 George St. N., Peterborough
866-987-6453
9:00am-6:00pm
John's Your Independent Grocer (YIG) (previously Valu-Mart)
871 Ward St., Bridgenorth
705-292-7093
9:00am-5:00pm
Loblaws - Lindsay
400 Kent St. W., Lindsay
705-878-4605
7:00am-9:00pm
Loblaws Real Canadian Superstore
769 Borden Av., Peterborough
705-749-6962
8:00am-8:00pm
M&M Food Market - Bancroft
2 Snow Rd., Bancroft
613-332-8251
10:00am-5:00pm
M&M Food Market - Campbellford
25 Doxsee Avenue South, Unit 8, Campbellford
705-653-3709
CLOSED
M&M Food Market - Cobourg
975 Elgin St. W., Cobourg
905-372-3116
10:00am-5:00pm
M&M Food Market - Lakefield
140 Queen St., Lakefield
705-652-3221
10:00am-4:00pm
M&M Food Market - Lindsay
370 Kent St. W., Lindsay
705-328-3656
10:00am-5:00pm
M&M Food Market - Peterborough (Chemong)
1091 Chemong Rd., Peterborough
705-748-2944
CLOSED
M&M Food Market - Peterborough (Lansdowne)
1080 Lansdowne St. W., Peterborough
705-740-9684
CLOSED
M&M Food Market - Port Hope
121 Toronto Rd., Port Hope
905-885-9445
CLOSED
Metro - Cobourg
1111 Elgin St. W., Cobourg
905-372-9799
8:00am-6:00pm
Metro - Peterborough
1154 Chemong Rd., Peterborough
705-745-3381
8:00am-6:00pm
Morello's Your Independent Grocer (YIG)
400 Lansdowne St. E., Peterborough
705-740-9365
9:00am-6:00pm
Reids Valu-Mart
42 Russell St. W., Lindsay
705-328-0622
8:00am-5:00pm
Sobeys - Brighton
14 Main St., Brighton
613-475-0200
8:00am-9:00pm
Sobeys - Fenelon Falls
15 Lindsay St., Fenelon Falls
705-887-3611
7:00am-10:00pm
Sobeys - Peterborough (Lansdowne)
1200 Lansdowne St. W., Peterborough
705-748-5655
7:00am-10:00pm
Sobeys - Peterborough (Towerhill)
501 Towerhill Rd., Peterborough
705-740-9026
7:00am-11:00pm
Strang's Valu-Mart
101 East St. S., Bobcaygeon
705-738-6651
9:00am-7:00pm
Todd's Valu-mart
52 Bridge St., Hastings
705-696-3504
9:00am-5:00pm
Todd's Your Independent Grocer (YIG)
5121 Country Road #21, Haliburton
705-455-9775
9:00am-5:00pm
Tony & Jill's No Frills
127 Hastings St. N., Bancroft
613-332-8209
8:00am-6:00pm
Wholesale Club - Lindsay
55 Angeline St., Lindsay
705-324-7198
CLOSED

 

Malls & Box Stores

MON AUG 2
Best Buy
1101 Lansdowne St. W., Peterborough
705-741-2081
11:00am-6:00pm
Canadian Tire - Bancroft
41 Hastings St. N., Bancroft
613-332-1074
9:00am-5:00pm
Canadian Tire - Campbellford
130 Grand Rd, Campbellford
705-653-3250
8:00am-7:00pm
Canadian Tire - Cobourg
1125 Elgin St. W., Cobourg
905-372-8781
8:00am-9:00pm
Canadian Tire - Fenelon Falls
160 Lindsay St., Fenelon Falls
705-887-3310
8:00am-6:00pm
Canadian Tire - Lindsay
377 Kent St. W., Lindsay
705-324-2176
8:00am-6:00pm
Canadian Tire - Minden
92 Water St., Minden
705-286-4400
8:00am-7:00pm
Canadian Tire - Peterborough (Chemong)
1050 Chemong Rd., Peterborough
705-745-1388
8:00am-9:00pm
Canadian Tire - Peterborough (Lansdowne)
1200 Lansdowne St. W.., Peterborough
705-742-0406
8:00am-9:00pm
Costco - Peterborough
485 The Parkway, Peterborough
705-750-2600
9:00am-8:30pm
Giant Tiger - Campbellford
547 Grand Rd., Campbellford
705-632-1377
10:00am-5:00pm
Giant Tiger - Lakefield
2657 Lakefield Rd., Lakefield
705-876-7715
10:00am-5:00pm
Giant Tiger - Lindsay
55 Angeline St. N., Lindsay
705-328-9572
10:00am-5:00pm
Giant Tiger - Peterborough
1875 Lansdowne St. W., Peterborough
705-749-2629
8:00am-5:00pm
Giant Tiger - Port Hope
145 Peter St., Port Hope
905-885-6923
9:00am-6:00pm
Home Depot - Cobourg
1050 De Palma Dr., Cobourg
905-377-7600
7:00am-6:00pm
Home Depot - Peterborough
500 Lansdowne St W., Peterborough
705-876-4560
7:00am-6:00pm
Lansdowne Place
645 Lansdowne St. W., Peterborough
705-748-2961
10:00am-5:00pm
Lindsay Square
401 Kent St. W., Lindsay
705-878-1524
10:00am-6:00pm (call to confirm)
Northumberland Mall
1111 Elgin St. W., Cobourg
906-373-4567
9:30am-5:00pm
Peterborough Square
340 George Street N., Peterborough
705-742-0493
CLOSED
PetSmart
898 Monaghan Rd. Unit 2, Peterborough
705-740-9852
9:00am-6:00pm
Portage Place
1154 Chemong Rd., Peterborough
705-749-0212
Call for hours
Staples - Cobourg
1025 Elgin St. W., Cobourg
905-377-0458
12:00pm-5:00pm
Staples - Lindsay
363 Kent St. W. Unit 600, Lindsay
705-328-3427
12:00pm-5:00pm
Staples - Peterborough
109 Park St. S., Peterborough
705-741-1130
12:00pm-5:00pm
Walmart - Cobourg
73 Strathy Rd., Cobourg
905-373-1239
7:00am-10:00pm
Walmart - Peterborough (Chemong)
1002 Chemong Rd., Peterborough
705-742-5090
7:00am-11:00pm
Walmart - Peterborough (Lansdowne)
950 Lansdowne St. W., Peterborough
705-876-9617
7:00am-11:00pm

 

Other Stores

MON AUG 2
Brant Basics
292 George St. N., Peterborough
705-748-2291
CLOSED
Kawartha Home Hardware
24 Queen St., Lakefield
705-652-3171
9:00am-4:00pm
Kawartha TV & Stereo
188 Park St. S., Peterborough
705-740-0000
CLOSED
Keene General Store (includes LCBO/The Beer Store)
1111 Heritage Line, Keene
705-295-4418
11:00am-5:00pm
Lockside Trading Company (Haliburton)
183 Highland St., Haliburton
705-457-5280
9:30am-5:30pm
Lockside Trading Company (Young's Point)
2805 River Av., Young's Point
705-652-3940
9:00am-6:00pm
Silver Bean Café (Millennium Park)
1 King St., Peterborough
705-749-0535
CLOSED
Young's Point General Store (includes LCBO/The Beer Store)
2095 Nathaway Dr., Young's Point
705-652-3731
10:00am-6:00pm
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Recreation & Leisure

MON AUG 2
Art Gallery of Northumberland
55 King St. W., Cobourg
905-372-0333
CLOSED
Art Gallery of Peterborough
2 Crescent St., Peterborough
705-743-9179
CLOSED
Canadian Canoe Museum
910 Monaghan Rd., Peterborough
705-748-3265
10:00am-4:00pm
Cobourg Community Centre
750 D'Arcy St., Cobourg
905-372-7371
CLOSED
Forbert Memorial Pool
6 River Park Rd., Bobcaygeon
705-738-5858
CLOSED
Galaxy Cinemas
320 Water St., Peterborough
705-749-2000
Open
Hutchison House
270 Brock St., Peterborough
705-743-9710
CLOSED
Kawartha Settlers' Village
85 Dunn St., Bobcaygeon
705-738-6163
10:00am-4:00pm
Lang Pioneer Village
104 Lang Rd., Keene
705-295-6694
CLOSED
Lindsay Recreation Complex
133 Adelaide St. S., Lindsay
705-324-9112
CLOSED
North Kawartha Fitness Centre (North Kawartha Community Centre)
340 McFadden Rd., Apsley
705-656-4445
9:00am-5:00pm
Peterborough Arenas - Evinrude Centre (Healthy Planet Arena)
911 Monaghan Rd., Peterborough
705-876-8121
CLOSED
Peterborough Arenas - Kinsmen Civic Centre
1 Kinsmen Way, Peterborough
705-742-5454
7:00am-8:00pm
Peterborough Arenas - Memorial Centre
151 Lansdowne St W., Peterborough
705-743-3561
CLOSED
Peterborough Arenas - Memorial Centre Box Office (ticket sales available online 24/7)
151 Lansdowne St W., Peterborough
705-743-3561
CLOSED
Peterborough Arenas - Northcrest Arena
100 Marina Blvd., Peterborough
705-745-0042
CLOSED
Peterborough Museum & Archives
300 Hunter St. E., Peterborough
705-743-5180
12:00pm-4:00pm
Peterborough Sports & Wellness Centre
775 Brealey Dr., Peterborough
705-742-0050
CLOSED
Peterborough YMCA (Balsillie Family Branch)
123 Aylmer St. S., Peterborough
705-748-9622
CLOSED
Trent Athletics Centre
1600 West Bank Dr., Peterborough
705-748-1257
CLOSED

 

Veterinary Clinics

MON AUG 2
Cavan Hills Veterinary Services
303 Hwy 7A, Cavan
705-270-0800
Open 24 hours
Kawartha Veterinary Emergency Clinic
1840 Lansdowne St. W. Unit 1B, Peterborough
705-741-5832
Open 24 hours
Otonabee Animal Hospital
3881 Wallace Point Rd., Otonabee
705-743-4936
CLOSED
Parkhill Animal Hospital
1535 Chemong Rd., Peterborough
705-745-4605
CLOSED
Peterborough Pet Hospital
379 Lansdowne St. E, Peterborough
705-742-8837
CLOSED
Peterborough West Animal Hospital
2605 Stewart Line, Cavan
705-745-4800
CLOSED
Sherbrooke Heights Animal Hospital
1625 Sherbrooke St. Unit 3, Peterborough
705-745-5550
CLOSED

COVID-19 cases in Ontario increase for fifth straight day, with 258 new cases reported today

Here’s an update on COVID-19 cases in Ontario as well as in the greater Kawarthas region.

Cases in Ontario have increased for the fifth straight day, with 258 new cases reported today. The seven-day average of daily cases has now increased by 13 to 183.

Most of the increase in cases is in urban centres, with 8 of Ontario’s 34 health units reporting double-digit increases — Toronto (53), York (33), Waterloo (28), Hamilton (27), Peel (26), Durham (22), Halton (12), and Middlesex-London (11) — and 8 reporting no new cases at all.

However, the number of hospitalizations and ICU patients continues to slowly decline. Hospitalizations have decreased by 3 to 105, with the number of ICU patients decreasing by 5 to 112. The number of patients on ventilators has increased by 6 to 83.

Ontario is reporting 6 new COVID-related deaths today, with none in long-term care homes.

Over 19.4 million vaccine doses have been administered, an increase of 81,590 from yesterday, with almost 9 million people fully vaccinated, an increase of 66,276 from yesterday, representing almost 61% of Ontario’s total population.

For a daily summary of cases in Ontario, including a breakdown of cases in each of Ontario’s 34 health units, visit ontario.ca/page/how-ontario-is-responding-covid-19.

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COVID-19 cases in Ontario from June 30 - July 30, 2021. The red line is the number of new cases reported daily, and the dotted green line is a five-day rolling average of new cases. (Graphic: kawarthaNOW.com)
COVID-19 cases in Ontario from June 30 – July 30, 2021. The red line is the number of new cases reported daily, and the dotted green line is a five-day rolling average of new cases. (Graphic: kawarthaNOW.com)
COVID-19 hospitalizations and ICU admissions in Ontario from June 30 - July 30, 2021. The red line is the daily number of COVID-19 hospitalizations, the dotted green line is a five-day rolling average of hospitalizations, and the purple line is the daily number of patients with COVID-19 in ICUs. (Graphic: kawarthaNOW.com)
COVID-19 hospitalizations and ICU admissions in Ontario from June 30 – July 30, 2021. The red line is the daily number of COVID-19 hospitalizations, the dotted green line is a five-day rolling average of hospitalizations, and the purple line is the daily number of patients with COVID-19 in ICUs. (Graphic: kawarthaNOW.com)
COVID-19 vaccinations in Ontario from June 30 - July 30, 2021. The red line is the cumulative number of daily doses administered and the green line is the cumulative number of people fully vaccinated with two doses of vaccine. (Graphic: kawarthaNOW.com)
COVID-19 vaccinations in Ontario from June 30 – July 30, 2021. The red line is the cumulative number of daily doses administered and the green line is the cumulative number of people fully vaccinated with two doses of vaccine. (Graphic: kawarthaNOW.com)
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Numbers for the greater Kawarthas region are unavailable on weekends as no health units in the region publish reports on Saturdays or Sundays. Health units will also not be publishing reports on Monday because of the Civic Holiday. Numbers for Saturday, Sunday, and Monday will be provided when the health units issue their reports on Tuesday.

As of July 30, there were 35 active cases in the greater Kawarthas region, including 17 in Kawartha Lakes, 7 in Northumberland, 5 in Peterborough, 3 in Hastings Prince Edward (2 in Quinte West and 1 in Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory), and 3 in Haliburton.

Since the pandemic began in the greater Kawarthas region, there have been 1,641 confirmed positive cases in the Peterborough area (1,614 resolved with 22 deaths), 1,168 in the City of Kawartha Lakes (1,106 resolved with 58 deaths), 953 in Northumberland County (929 resolved with 17 deaths), 126 in Haliburton County (122 resolved with 1 death), and 1,150 in Hastings and Prince Edward counties (1,135 resolved with 12 deaths). The most recent death was reported in Hastings Prince Edward on July 28.

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For detailed data for each health unit, visit the COVID-19 trackers for Peterborough Public Health, Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit, and Hastings Prince Edward Public Health.

For more information about COVID-19 in Ontario, visit covid-19.ontario.ca.

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