Jeff Green | Nov 30, 2016
The first opportunity for the public to see the new digs of the Treasure Trunk took place last Friday at a Wine and Cheese Fund raiser and silent auction at their new home on Road 38, south of the Kingdom Hall.
Community Living Board Chair Patty Hallgren looked at the over flow crowd and said “who says people won’t come out to the Treasure Trunk because we are out of town.”
Paddy O’Connor provided a rousing opening for Mayor Frances Smith, who used an oversized pair of scissors that she borrowed from Frontenac Paramedic Services to cut the ribbon, and the space had been christened.
Community Living North Frontenac operates the Treasure Trunk but its Executive Director Dean Walsh said that the Treasure Trunk “does not belong to Community Living, it belongs to the community, it belongs to everyone.”
The Treasure Trunk will be open for business on Saturday morning (December 3) at 9 am.
More Stories
- Changes to Safe Properties Bylaw Spark a Major Reaction from CF Residents
- Robert Hogan Bus Lines Give Back
- Frontenac County to Require ATV Riders to Pay for Trail Use
- Snow Social in Sydenham
- Lessons From the Past
- Chicken Bylaw Becoming a Reality in Addington Highlands
- Central Frontenac Says No More Pickleball in Piccadilly Hall
- South Frontenac Council
- A Testament to the Community
- Dr Shahram Masouleh, Practice Ready Ontario, and Sharbot Lake Family Health Team
