Frontenac082213

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Council to look for public input on number of councilors By Craig Bakay Reporter

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Photo/Craig Bakay

EMC News – Central Frontenac Council decided at its regular meeting last week in Sharbot Lake to hold a public meeting on options for reducing the number of people on Council at its regular meeting Sept. 10. A study done by KPMG earlier this year suggested that the Township could save $25,000 annually by reducing the size of Council to seven from its current nine members. “It is important to note that this savings will not be achieved until 2015, being the first full year of the next term of Council,” said CAO/Clerk Larry Donaldson. However, several members of the current Council questioned this proposed sav-

ings and even suggested there is more value to the status quo. “It’s one thing to suggest that each councilor can work harder, but I can’t see where you’re going to work harder and not want more money,” said Coun. Wayne Millar. “(Councilors wanting more money) would blow any savings out of the water.” “I don’t think the savings will be what you think,” said Coun. Bill Snyder. “I’m voting against change but I’d like to have a meeting to see what the public thinks. “I like having two members from each district because it means you just about always have at least one member at everything.” “I don’t see a lot of consensus for change at all,” said Coun. Norm Guntensperger. “And I too think there is value to having

two representatives from each district.” It certainly did appear as if most councilors were opposed to changing the composition of Council but most seemed to agree that if they were going to ask the public for input, they should at least have a couple of models to present to them. “I don’t have a problem with the status quo but we could put it out to the public,” said Coun. Tom Dewey. “Keep in mind that there are a lot of committee meetings that must be attended and the public needs to be aware of that. “But we should present models of six-, seven-, or eight-member councils.” “I’m not a proponent of changing Council but if we’re going to consider it, we should have a model to present to the public,” said Coun. John Purdon. “I

don’t think we need to have seven members (i.e. an odd number to prevent ties) because Tay Valley has eight and in many cases a tie vote might be better than a 4-3. “I’d also like to point out that North Frontenac went to the public with this and were told to stay where they are.” The major proponent of a reduced Council seems to be Mayor Janet Gutowski, who has on several occasions suggested a six- or seven-member Council, in which the County Council representatives are clearly designated. “I think it’s time we put it to the public,” she said. Donaldson said that whatever Council does, it must be done before Dec. 1 in order to be in effect for the 2014 election.

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Sydenham Cemetery receives a much needed restoration manage. Campbell Monuments is hoping to help with some of these maintenance issues, and is partnering with municipalities on restoration projects.

By: Mandy Marciniak Reporter

EMC News - It may not occur to most visitors, but there is a lot of work that goes into maintaining a cemetery. Over the years, many cemetery headstones and monuments wear down, and some even crack or break from seasonal changes and age. While families and loved ones do their best to maintain cemetery plots, there are many occasions where the monuments are too large for the average person to

Restoration specialists Matt Carter and Chris Tudor from Campbell Monuments working on repairing monuments at Sydenham Cemetery. Photo/ Mandy Marciniak

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it has taken a number of years for “The reason we do the split is beCampbell to catch up on backlogged cause unless there is a commitment projects. from the township, then our money is “The project started three weeks ill spent and the community will let it ago and at this point we are trying to run down again. If they are invested make things more structurally safe,� in the project, they are more likely said Matt Carter, a restoration special- to help maintain it in the future,� exist for Campbell. “Eventually we may plained Foster. move on to fixing some of the smaller “We are glad to help the commubroken monuments, but for now we nity. It is a way for us to put back into are just focusing on liability issues. the community and help out those Anything that is quite large and isn’t cemeteries that need it. It makes a big secured is a priority.� difference and makes the area look Carter explained that some of the much nicer. If cemeteries look run monuments just need to be put back down then people are less inclined to together and pinned, but others actu- use them, to visit them and purchase ally need new foundations. plots in them, so the community wins “Most of the monuments we are re- and so do we.� pairing are about 100 years old,� he For more information on Campbell said. “The materials actually indicate Monuments’ restoration projects and the age of the monument. The ones to see before and after photos, visit that are made of limestone and marble www.campbellmonument.com. were probably constructed in

and around the 1800s.� Funding for the project is split, FALL IN LOVE WITH with 75 per cent of NEW YORK THIS AUTUMN! the money comSept: 12-15, 19-22 (Girls ing from CampGetaway!), 26-29 bell and the other Oct: 10-14 (5 Days!), 11-14, 25 per cent from 17-20, 24-27, 27-30 the municipality. %XIIDOR %LOOV YV 1HZ (QJODQG 3DWULRWV 6HSW Over the past 10 &DSH &RG 0DUWKDœV 9LQH\DUG RU 1DQWXFNHW 6HSW years, Campbell 3HQQV\OYDQLD $PLVK &RXQWU\ 6HSW has given close $JDZD &DQ\RQ 6HSW to $1 million in 1HZ (QJODQG )R[ZRRGV %RVWRQ 2FW funding for res- &DSH %UHWRQ &HOWLF &RORXUV 2FW toration projects $WODQWLF &LW\ 7UXPS RU 7URSLFDQD 1RY and they hope to $Q 2]DUN &KULVWPDV LQ %UDQVRQ 1RY continue for many years to come. R0012266062 &DWDUDTXL :RRGV 'ULYH .LQJVWRQ 21 . 3 < 7,&2

“The municipalities approach us for help and we’ve got money available through our extended warranties on monuments, explained Gary Foster, president of Campbell Monument Co. “Customers pay for Campbell Craft coverage on their monuments and that extends the warranty, giving us funds to do restoration if necessary.

He goes on to say that any interest generated from that money in a year which isn’t drawn down by repairing monuments that have coverage is then made available for the restoration of cemeteries. “Every year we have about $60,000 available for these projects,� Foster said. The Sydenham Cemetery is one of the most recent projects for Campbell, and it’s certainly in need of a restoration. The original assessment of the cemetery was done back in 2004, but

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Wagarville Bridge to cost more than budgeted but project to go ahead

TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH FRONTENAC REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL P07-2013 MUNICIPAL ASSET MANAGEMENT PLAN

By Craig Bakay

Sealed submissions must be received by 1:00 p.m., September 4, 2013, ATT: Wayne Orr, CAO, 4432 George Street Sydenham, ON K0H 2T0. Official forms detailing the general specifications and requirements may be downloaded from WWW.BIDDINGO.COM Inquiries or clarifications should be addressed by email to: lfragnito@township.southfrontenac.on.ca and will be taken until 4pm on August 30th.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL P06-2013 MULTI-MODAL TRANSPORTATION CORRIDOR STUDY AND IMPROVEMENT PLAN FOR HWY 38 IN VERONA Sealed submissions must be received by 1:00 p.m., August 28, 2013. ATT: Wayne Orr, CAO, 4432 George Street, Sydenham, ON K0H 2T0. Official forms detailing the general specifications and requirements may be downloaded from WWW.BIDDINGO.COM Inquiries or clarifications should be addressed by email to: crothwell@township.southfrontenac.on.ca and will be taken until 4pm on August 23rd.

RFP 2013-C02 – WEBSITE REDESIGN AND HOSTING SERVICES The Township is seeking bids from qualified firms for the redesign and hosting of our website. Submissions will be accepted until 2:00 pm, Tuesday September 10, 2013. See website for full details.

WASTE DISPOSAL SITES OPERATIONAL PLAN UPDATE Residents are invited to attend one of the Public Information Sessions listed below: August 28th, 2013 at the Bedford Hall (1381 Westport Rd) 7:00 – 9:00 p.m. Or September 11th, 2013 at the Council Chambers (4432 George St) 7:00 – 9:00 p.m. The Public Works Department will solicit feedback on the May 1, 2013 changes to the Waste Disposal Sites operational plan that Council has approved. Changes to the operating hours, tipping fees and materials accepted will be discussed at these meetings. Any questions can be directed to Facilities and Solid Waste Support at 613-3763900 Ext 4330 or fswsupport@township.southfrontenac.on.ca.

Reporter

EMC News — Despite a price tag of $129,755 more than expected, the Wagarville Bridge Rehabilitation project will go ahead this year, Central Frontenac Council decided at its regular meeting last week in Sharbot Lake. Public Works Manager Mike Richardson told Council that a $389,506 bid by Clearwater Structures Inc. was the lowest of five (the other four we re all in excess of $400,000) which ranged to $497,388. He said their original estimate for the purposes of obtaining a Ministry of Agriculture and Food grant was $259,751. However, “the explanation for the difference of $129,755 is the cost comparators used were the prices from larger jobs and jobs closer to the cities,” he said. “Projects in more remote locations tend to be more expensive to construct.” Richardson said there was a compelling reason to go ahead with the project despite the cost overrun. “We do not have a signed contract with the Ministry, but they told us in writing not to hold up the process,” he said. “We can continue to move the process ahead by awarding the contract pending the formal award of the grant.” He said that while it may be possible to remove a section of the contract in order to bring the price down closer to the budgeted amount, the contract would have to be rebid,

likely resulting in higher overall costs because it would then push the project into next year and divide it into smaller parts. “We had five good bids that say this is what the price of the work is,” Richardson said. “So I recommend that we move ahead with this project with the lowest bidder and get it done this year so that Wagarville Road can more easily be completed next year without interference from the bridge work.” Richardson said there is still $152,000 in the roads budget that has not been assigned to a specific project that can cover the higher than estimated cost if a request for additional funds from the Ministry is unsuccessful. “It’s a big bridge and this is still good value,” he said. “I think we should go ahead,” said Coun. John Purdon. “We can’t wait for next year because the price is only likely to go up.” The Wagarville Road Bridge is the third of three bridges designed by McIntosh Perry Consulting Engineers Ltd. in a 2010 contract. Richardson said the next three bridges he’ll be looking at are on Elm Tree Road, Johnson Road and Road 38 in Sharbot Lake. The bridge in Sharbot Lake is the one just south of the high school that crosses the former railway which is now part of the TransCanada Trail.

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RECYCLING COLLECTION SCHEDULE CHANGE

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Effective September 1, 2013 the recycling collection schedule will change for some South Frontenac residents. The change involves the alternating schedule in which there will be two consecutive ‘Yellow – Paper etc.’ weeks. The August schedule for the ‘Central’ side of the Recycling calendar ends on a ‘Yellow’ week and then the new September schedule begins on a ‘Yellow’ week as well. This change will simplify and make the recycling schedule more efficient for our residents. So, as of September 1st all South Frontenac residents will be on the same schedule and this should eliminate any confusion residents may have about which side of the calendar they should be viewing. The new 2013-2014 Recycling Calendar is viewable on our website and also can be picked up at our Public Works office at 2490 Keeley Rd during business hours. Questions or Concerns? Call Facilities & Solid Waste at 613-376-3900 X4330.

Osteoporosis progresse without any symptoms warning signs. This is wh Are your bones is very important to dete this disease healthy? before it get an advanced stage.

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Washrooms at Oso Beach once again an issue before Council Gazette News — The ongoing saga that is the washroom situation at Oso Beach in Sharbot Lake reared its ugly head again at Central Frontenac Council’s regular meeting in Sharbot Lake last week. Over the years, the washrooms have been a cause of regular consternation, ranging from neglect to vandalism with varying attempts to resolve the situation meeting with varying degrees of success. Steel toilets bolted to the wall have even fallen victim to destructive forces. In this latest chapter, representatives of the Sharbot Lake Farmers’ Market were at Council to voice their concerns. “The toilets are the priority item,� said Mary de Bassecourt, Market manager. “People have to hold down rusty old buttons to get them to flush and we get the complaints. “We don’t want a personal issue, we just want a solution.� “It’s not a new issue,� said Carol Pepper. “In 2007, I had a group of students decorating outside and we had an agreement that they would be brought up to standard.

“We got a $15,000 grant from the County with a priority to get the washrooms done. “It’s a key location and nobody can believe the conditions the washrooms are in.� Mayor Janet Gutowski asked if the representatives had any numbers on people attending the market. “We do keep a count and on July 27, we have a little over 500 people,� said de Bassecourt. “We had 643 people on Aug. 3, which was our best weekend and last weekend, we had 415 even though the Perth Garlic Festival and the Cattails Festival in Verona were on. “I hope we won’t have to engage in toilet talk much longer.� “Toilet talk is my profession,� said Chief Building Official Jeremy Neven. “I am a licensed plumber and we are investigating an automatic flush system that requires bigger pipes. “We have installed a new submersible pump but we need new pipes. Right now, we have a race car operating on a gravel road.� Another concern the market representatives had was sight lines into the washrooms “They are washrooms, not change

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rooms, but people do use them for that,� Neven said. “We’re looking at fencing outside to change sight lines. “However, it’s still a public washroom and vandalism is always going to be an issue. “We’ve welded those doors shut in the off season and people still get in.� He said about $6,000 of the $15,000 grant remains after improvements to the pavilion and plumbing. The Market representatives also asked that more cleaning be done and cleaners be given a checklist to adhere to. Coun. Norm Guntensperger suggested that perhaps a more perma- The 1000 Islands Poker Run took place from Confederation Basin Aug. nent location for the Farmers’ Mar- 10 with approximately 60 high performance boats participating in this ket might be found. year’s event. Photo/John Harman

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The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, August 22, 2013 5

Meet Your Market Vendor: UrbanSteading Supply Company By Hollie Pratt-Campbell hpratt-campbell@theemc.ca

EMC Business - Trisha Morris has been making cheese from scratch for years – first as a personal chef for individual clients, then at home for her own family. Now, Morris is looking to pass this skill on to members of the community through her business, UrbanSteading Supply Company, which operates both online and out of the Memorial Centre Farmers’ Market. From her market stall, Morris sells kits equipped with everything you need to make cheese – from citric acid to the requisite cultures to cheese cloth. She was inspired to start putting the kits together when she realized how difficult it is to find cheese making ingredients in regular stores. “The cheese kits are something I came up with just trying to make cheese, when I couldn’t find the ingredients on my own,” she explains. “I ended up [buying the ingredients from] a cheese manufacturer and then hewing them down into smaller quantities. That’s how the cheese kits came about.” Morris notes that cheese is one of the many things she makes herself from scratch, and that she also enjoys making her own yogurt and sourdough bread. “All of it stems around traditions,” she says. “It’s all about learning how to make things in a traditional way, without preservatives and additives - being able to buy the milk that we want for it, or do it organic if we choose - that kind of thing.” Regarding the cheese in particular, Morris remarks that people are often surprised by just how easy it is to make it at home. “It’s really easy,” she explains. “You can do it in under an hour for all of the cheeses that we sell. The exception is goat’s cheese. That’s only 10 minutes hands on and then it needs to sit overnight to get the right texture,

but the rest of them are ready to eat within an hour.” Even the mozzarella, Morris says, can be done in 45 minutes. “A lot of people think mozzarella is aged when it’s not. It’s a fresh cheese, and [making it is] a pretty awesome process, actually. When people realize that they can make a fresh cheese that quickly, they want to be able to do it even more.” Morris says that bringing UrbanSteading to the farmers’ market last year was an important step. “I’ve been doing this [particular business] for three years, but I’ve been teaching people about traditional foods for close to 10 years,” she says. “The farmers’ market is one of the best places to get in touch with people and tell them about it. I can reach more people, which is great because there’s such a huge interest in learning how to do these things all over again.” Morris has plans to expand UrbanSteading even further in the near future, including teaming up with the online artisan food market Foodie Pages and teaching classes through Go Green Baby. “We’ll cover everything from traditional meats - like how to render fats - to how to make yogurt, sourdough bread, and all of the traditional foods,” Morris says. “We’re going to be teaching classes based on those, as well as obviously the cheese and the other things that we do at the market.” For more information, please visit www. urbansteading.ca, email info@urbansteading.ca or visit Morris at the Memorial Centre Farmer’ Market on Sundays. You can also find her on Twitter at @UrbanSteadingCo.

Trish Morris and her daughter, Julie, with one of the cheese kits.

Photo/Hollie Pratt-Campbell

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6 The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, August 22, 2013

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Meet your market vendor: Van Wagner Farms By Kelly Reid Reporter

EMC Business - In 2009, Zach and Heather Van Wagner opened their farm on Wolfe Island and began organically growing a wide range of fruits and vegetables, as well as raising their own meat, milk, and eggs. In the summer of 2010, they widened the scope of their farm by purchasing five Shetland sheep from Baillieboro, Ontario. What began as three ewes, one ram, and a wether has grown substantially over the past three years: “We’ve got 35 at the moment,” says Zach Van Wagner. “They’re the purebred Shetland.” The stock is registered with the North American Shetland Sheepbreeders’ Association. The Van Wagners raise the sheep for both meat and wool. One trademark of the species is the intricate varieties of colour, which Van Wagner says knitters look for. “It’s all the natural colours,” he explains. “White, black and everything in between.” The Van Wagners also process all of the wool themselves, from shearing to carding to spinning. The wool is for sale at the Kingston Public Market during shearing season, which is in the spring. The farm also sells the meat of the sheep. “Shetland lamb provides leaner, smaller, and more delicately-flavoured cuts than those from modern breeds of sheep,” says Van Wagner. “Our lambs are milk- and pasture-fed. We do not feed our sheep grain and the lambs are unmedicated. Our meat is purely natural.” The meat is available at the Public Market as well, though the cuts go quickly. “It’s pretty popular,” Van Wagner laughs. By ten o’clock on Thursday of last week, for instance, all of his cuts had been sold. When the Public Market closes for the season, the Van Wagners sell whole lamb orders. One whole lamb, he explains, would generally last through until the following spring. The Van Wagners also participate in community supported agriculture, which allows individuals to pay Zach Van Wagner runs the stall during a bustling Market Thursday. an upfront fee for a weekly box of product. The farm has Photo/Kelly Reid two different sizes of CSA shares to cater to smaller and

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larger families. “I think that the less food travels, the more sustainable it is,” says Zach Van Wagner of why it’s important to eat locally. “It supports the local economy and the farmers.” The Van Wagners continue to see support from the community that allows them to grow. “Each year, we’re expanding,” says Van Wagner. “This year we have about three acres of vegetables.” He is optimistic about continuing to grow in the future. As for what’s far ahead, will his two small children take over the family business at some point? “One day, if they wanted to,” he laughs. Visit the Van Wagner Farm’s stall at the Kingston Public Market on Tuesdays, Saturdays and most Thursdays. They are located in the twenties row at Market Square. You can also visit them online at www.vanwagner.ca.

*Until August 31, 2013 you could qualify for 5% of the purchase price of your home in free upgrades (up to a maximum of $10,000.00). Ask your Guildcrest Representative for details.

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The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, August 22, 2013 7

editorial

See you at the fair this weekend in Parham Craig Bakay Reporter

editorial@theheritageemc.ca

EMC Editorial — So, I’m leafing through the Parham Fair 2013 program looking for the page on the photography contest (fellow ‘photojournalist’ Jeff Green and I are the judges this year . . . insert your own joke here). However, as my eyes are wont to do, they drifted to the adjacent page for a moment, settling on the words “Blueberry Pie, 1 large piece.� The words jumped out at me, nestled as they were at No. 18 for the categories in the Class Q competition — Baking. Two thoughts immediately struck me. The first was “how does one get promoted from photography judge to baked goods judge?� The second thought was how much I’d really like a large piece of blueberry pie. But not just any blueberry pie. No, what I really craved was a large

piece of my godmother, Jean Smith’s blueberry pie. Not a lot of people knew this about Jeannie, but she made the best damned blueberry pie ever. It was different. The bottom crust was the most amazing bit of batter, a miracle of science that managed the perfect mixture of solid-to-liquid form. This no doubt was made possible by the juiciest filling possible, seasoned with just the faintest hint of sugar that allowed the tartness of the berries to achieve exquisite levels. When you pulled the fork through your piece, the juice followed, and there would be just the perfect number of plump berries in every forkful. (Jeannie liked to go pick her own berries in the forests north of Actinolite.) I can’t remember the last time I had one of those pieces of Jeannie’s blueberry pie, but I certainly had plenty of them when I was a kid, many on my birthday or close to it. At any rate, back to the Fair. The 121st Parham Fair kicks off Friday night (Aug. 23) at the Fairgrounds with the Opening Ceremonies at 6:45 p.m. Considering that the Fair came close to being in doubt this

year until a new string of volunteers stepped up to spell the long-time executives who were suffering from burn-out. After the Opening Ceremonies, there’s the horse pull and the best dressed cowboy/cowgirl contest, followed at 8 p.m. as usual by Ambush. As well, there’s a Homeniuk Rides midway and the Palace displays are open. Saturday is a full day beginning with the poultry show at 9 a.m., the cattle show, western games, petting zoo, volleyball tournament, youth games, puppet show/story time, lawnmower races and greased pig contest. On the stage, the Reptile Show kicks things off at 2 p.m. followed my Teagan McLaren, the Reptile show again, and then the Parham Idol contests (under 18 at 6 p.m. and over 18 at 8 p.m.) On Sunday, the pet show kicks things off at 10:30 a.m. followed by demolition derby at 2 p.m. The petting zoo goes from noon to 4 p.m. For more information, as well as entry forms and contact information for the various events, visit www. parhamfair.ca

In Our Opinion

To boycott or not to boycott? The Sochi question‌ EMC Editorial - The Olympics are supposed to be a celebration of fair play, world culture and freedom of expression. But it seems safe to say that won’t be the case at the 2014 Winter Games, which are slated to be held in Sochi, Russia. A newly enacted piece of legislation by the Russian government forbids anyone from promoting “non-traditional sexual relations around minorsâ€? (yes, the law is actually worded like that). This law not only risks imprisoning athletes, but also dampening the free speech and free associations movement that has come to represent the spirit of the Olympic Games. Essentially, the legislation constitutes a nationwide “don’t ask, don’t tellâ€? policy. The organization Human Rights Watch has cautioned that it should be set against a backdrop of increased attacks on members of the LGBT community and gay rights activists. When the International Olympic Committee (IOC) politely requested a letter asking the Russian Government if it planned on enforcing the law at Sochi, the reply came swiftly: maybe.

We feel that pressure should be placed squarely on the IOC to move the Winter Olympics to a different city. There are many cities around the world that have the facilities set up to host the games. Does moving the games pose numerous logistical and administrative hurdles? Absolutely. But it is absolutely worth the effort to make the point that this kind of behaviour is unacceptable. If the world were given the choice and could go back in time to move the Nazi-themed 1936 Berlin games to a different city, we think without a doubt that we would. Inspiring as Jesse Owens’ performance was, the message that the world will not tolerate legislated bigotry and discrimination is an important one. Autocratic regimes should be aware that the price of oppression is respect in the world community. Instead of leaving it up to individual countries to decide whether or not to attend, and shattering the dreams of their competing athletes as a boycott surely would, let’s move the Olympics to a place where everyone is welcome.

Have something to say? Send us a letter to the editor editorial@theheritageemc.ca Kanata Kourier-Standard Arnprior Chronicle-Guide West Carleton Review

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Kingston

Kingston

39 Club of Kingston Dance Friday, Aug. 23. 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Music by Red Rose Express ( Red & White night ) Collins Bay Royal Canadian Legion 631, 4034 Bath Rd. Singles and couples welcome. Dress code in effect. Canadian Blood Services blood donor clinic every Tuesday and Wednesday, 3-7 p.m. Thursday clinics, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Where: 850 Gardiners Rd., Unit B. Boomers Fitness Walk for 50+yrs. Walk to the Beat Plus Stretch and Strength group is inviting people to join a free ‘walk’ program at the Holy Cross High School track on Tuesday and Thursday mornings, 9:30 a.m. in Kingston’s west end. Physical Limitations? “Gentle Movements to Music” classes are especially tailored to improve joint mobility, increase energy and ease joint discomfort through Progressive Muscle Relaxation. Join us, Wednesday mornings with those who share your daily challenges of living with Fibromyalgia/Arthritis and other physical limitations at 50+ Fitness in Kingston’s west end. Women’s Shelter’s Fundraising offering: Boomers Golf clinics based upon Desk-Fit for Golfers book. Held rainy day Wednesdays and Saturday mornings, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. for golfers for 50+ yrs. who would like to improve distance/accuracy of the ball, as well as addressing injuries specific to golf. For info on all programs, call Dee at 613-3896540. The Old Hay Bay Church, built in 1792 is open 7 days a week from now until Sept. 16. There is a custodian to interpret the history and heritage. Displays, artifacts and literature help make the story of this building come alive. Come and bring family, relatives or friends to have a picnic, plan a wedding, connect with the faith or our forbears, or trace genealogical links with Loyalists and other pioneers. The Church is 30 km south and west of Napanee on the South Shore Road – civic #2365 or 9.5 km from the Glenora Ferry. Turn left at County Rd 8, just east of the Village of Adolphustown. From Kingston, you can drive west on The Loyalist Parkway (Hwy 33) and turn right at Adolphustown (County Rd. 8). Go straight through Dorland to Hay Bay where the road curves to the right. The Church is on your left, by the water. The cottage (custodian’s) phone # is 613373-2261.

Bayridge Alliance Church in the Fireside Room. For more information or to register call 613-384-7306 or email the jmkooy@ gmail.com. Call for 6Squared Artwork. Submissions for Kingston’s new non-juried Art Exhibition and Sale - 6Squared - accepted until Oct. 25. Open to everyone – artists, celebrities, designers, and you. Works in all media measuring precisely 6” x 6” are welcome (must be unsigned). Information & guidelines: www.6squared.ca or 613532-6222. 10th Annual Fogies & Friends Golf Tournament to be held Sept. 13 in support of the Seniors Association. Best ball, scramble, pig roast, and prizes including Hole in-one Prize: Expedia CruiseShipCentres Hawaiian Cruise. Registration forms available at The Seniors Centre (613-548-7810) or seniorskingston.ca. Sponsored by Bank of Montreal, BMO Nesbitt Burns and The Whig Standard. Community Harvest Market held every Wednesday from 2– 5p.m. in the parking lot of the Wally Elmer Centre, located at 50 MacCauley Rd., off Weller Ave. (Located between Montreal and Division). Offers local, organic produce at great prices, baked goods and crafts. Open rain or shine. Drum Circle. Hosted by Julian Gregory. Drop into the drum circle at City Park (at the south end of the park, near King & Maitland) on Sundays, 2-4 p.m. No experience necessary. Free. This circle is open to all. Bring hand drums (African, Irish, etc.), shakers, flutes, and other instruments. If you don’t have any, we have extra. Come to play, or sit back and watch. Free parking on the dirt road in the park. We meet at Ben’s Pub (105 Clergy St.) if it rains, 8-10 p.m. Wheelchair accessible. Go to www. juliangregory.ca for more information. Shout Sister Choir welcomes new members. Practices are Tuesday evenings from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., Kingston Seniors Centre, 56 Francis St. www.shoutsisterchoir.ca

Are you sick? Depressed? You are welcome to Kingston Healing Clinic where trained personnel will pray for you. Every Monday between 6-9 p.m., 999 Sydenham Rd., Kingston. Third Day Worship Centre. GriefShare. You don’t have to go through We believe in miracles. the grieving process alone. GriefShare is a support group for anyone who has lost The Kingston Unit 12 of The Korea Veta loved one. The group meets on Tuesday erans Association of Canada meets every evenings from 7-8:30 p.m. at Westside Fel- second Monday of each month Septemlowship Christian Reformed Church, and ber to May at the Royal Canadian Legion Thursday afternoons from 1-2:30 p.m. at Branch 560 at 734 Monreal St. All Korea

Kingston

Kingston

Kingston

Seeley’s Bay Legion: Euchre every Thursday at 7 p.m. Prizes, light lunch. Mature teens welcome. Open to the public. Dance: Aug. 24 – “The Reasons” - 8 – 12 p.m. light lunch served. Seeley’s Bay Seniors: Retired from Bell? We’re the Bell Pension- Seniors meet 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of ers’ Group (BPG), representing retirees every month at 12 noon. Contact Edith from Bell and its affiliate companies. Our Kennedy at 613-387-3949. mandate is to protect your defined benefit pension and benefits. BPG will inform, Paint Out Locations 2013. Changes are advise, represent and support you. Visit happening this summer! We are trying www.bellpensionersgroup.ca and if you’re mostly new locations this year which are not already a member, click on the Mem- in the surrounding countryside. As usual bership tab or contact us at ottawa@bell- you have to be self sufficient, with everything you need for the day, including pensionersgroup.ca. a brown bag lunch. At each location, we Beginner Yoga Classes at 5 Beaver Cres. will meet at 9 a.m. to acquaint everyone off of Collins Bay Road. Thursday classes: with the nearest washroom, facilities, 6:45 - 8 p.m. - 9 classes. Friday classes: picnic lunch spot and good spots to paint. 9:15 - 10:30 a.m. - 10 classes. For more Aug. 28: Marysville on Wolfe Island. We info: Sharon at 613-384-1547 or sharon- will meet on the sidewalk, across from the ferry dock, on the island. The ferry ruthprice@gmail.com. leaves Kingston at 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Simply Paradise Dance every Sunday, and it leaves the island in the afternoon 6-10 p.m. at the 560 Legion, 734 Montreal at 1:15 and 2:30 p.m. Walk onto the ferry St., Kingston. Admission includes munch- if you can, since the traffic gets backed ies, prizes and a delicious meal. Dance the up on the island for several blocks which night away to a magnificent selection of may mean delays getting home. Hazel music by Superior Sound. Singles or cou- McKegney 613 384 3154 ples ages 40-90 all welcome. The dance celebrated its 25th anniversary in April Standeasy at the RCHA Club: TGIF 2010. Contact: Shirley Skinner, 613-634- Fridays, no cover 5:30 - 8 p.m. Aug. 23 Al Duquette & The Honkeytonk Blues 1607. Blues, rockabilly, swing. Thursday, Aug. Seniors Community Club #523 Centre 70, 29 8:30 - 11 p.m. Sonny Slide Maddams corner of Days and Front Road. Shuffle- no cover. Sonny plays traditional blues board and Bridge Tuesday and Thursday and is a master guitarist. afternoon, 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. New memThe ‘Silver Wings’ welcomes ex-service bers welcome. members from all branches. For a fun Rideau Trail Kingston Club: Cataraqui social evening please join us at 416 Trail Annual Bike or Hike Fundraiser Sat- Wing, Kingston, on the third Friday of urday, Aug. 24. Join us for this exciting every month at 6:00pm. For more deevent and choose your level of activity. tails and info please contact Molly at Lace up your hiking shoes or step up the 613-389-6120 pace for an invigorating bike ride along the famous Cataraqui Trail to a new destina- Baha’i Faith Discussion Saturday, tion this year: LA Ridge Riders Snowmo- Aug.24 “Is our planet falling apart?” bile Club at Sidings Rd. Yarker. Explore The Baha’i Community of Kingston new territory and enjoy a hot lunch, auc- welcomes everyone to a discussion on tion, and door prizes. Call (613)542- this topic. Sat. Aug. 24 at 2:30 p.m. at 99 9998 or email coulter.dm@simpatico. York St. Further info: bahais@kingston. ca for details of departure and events. net613-634-0767 Veterans and their wives are welcome. For more info. please contact Sandra or Tony at 613-546-1970 or e-mail sandradee558 @sympatico.ca.

Rideau Trail Kingston Club: Sunday, Aug. 25 Tallow Rock Bay Loop Charleston Lake. Enjoy the spectacular scenery along these fairly challenging, wellmaintained trails at a moderate pace for some 10km. Relax and cool down in the refreshing, crystal clear waters of the Lake. Departure time is 9:30 a.m. from Canadian Tire Parking Lot at the Kingston Centre along Bath Rd., where car-pooling will be available. Details: (613)659-3894 or (613)888-8066

Come sing with us! The Adult Choir of St. George’s Cathedral begins a new season on Friday. Sept. 6 from 5:30 7:30p.m. A number of short-term seasonal choirs are also offered for occasional singers, as well as Choral Scholarships for students. The Children’s Choir of St. George’s Cathedral begins a new term on Friday September 13 from 4:15pm to 5:15pm. The choir provides a fun, friendly, safe environment for boys and girls aged 7 to 13 to sing together. They rehearse on Fridays after school, and

sing monthly on Sunday morning, as well as other special services. Located in the heart of downtown Kingston (270 King St. E. at Johnson), the Cathedral’s beautiful architecture and superb acoustics make it an ideal environment for singing. Contact the Director of Music, Michael Capon, at 613-548-4617x23 or organist@stgeorgescathedral.ca, or visit stgeorgescathedral.ca. Fish Fry at the Lions Club of Kingston. 824 John Counter Blvd. Sunday Aug. 25 Prepared by “Lloyd’s Blue Bus”. Info: 613-544-1413 Bath Royal Canadian Legion at Millhaven: Aug. 23, steak B.B.Q. Steak, baked potato, vegetable & small caesar salad 5 - 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. Sunday, Aug. 25 breakfast 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Everyone welcome. Bereaved Families Kingston: Mourning coffee: The opportunity to join other bereaved individuals for casual coffeebreak chat. For more information, please phone 613-634-1230. Tuesday, Aug. 27 from 10 –11 a.m., upstairs in the Trillium Room at Gordon F. Tompkins Funeral Home – Township Chapel, 435 Davis Dr. Please park in the left-side lot and use the right-side main entrance. Join the Fall 2013 session of Later Life Learning’s popular Creative Writing Workshop for seniors and near-seniors. Write a memoir, travel piece, poetry, or fiction under the guidance of Kingston writer Maury Breslow in a friendly group of fellow seniors. Experience is not necessary. The session runs 10 weekly meetings, beginning Sept. 4 (Wednesday group) and Sept. 6 (Friday group). 1 - 4 p.m. at Crossroads United Church on Sir John A Macdonald Blvd. across from the Kingston Shopping Center. The workshop offers enjoyment, learning, and a great sense of creative accomplishment. Space is limited. For further information, or to reserve a spot, contact Maury at 613-382-2774 or mab@queensu.ca. Providence Seed Sanctuary: Join us Saturday Aug. 24 at 10 am for the annual Heirloom Tomato Day. Tomato tasting at 10 a.m., followed by a workshop on saving seeds from your favourite tomatoes and garden tours. Come see the amazing colours, shapes and sizes of heirloom tomatoes. 1200 Princess St, Kingston. All are welcome, refreshments included, no fees but donations are welcome. King’s Town Trekkers leave from the Kingston YMCA Monday, Aug. 26 at 6 p.m., registration at 5:30 p.m.

Listings appear in the one edition prior to the event date, except in the case of advance ticket sales, pre-registration

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The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, August 22, 2013 9

Community Improvement and Island Trails Highlight Frontenac Islands Council Meeting September Council meeting on Wolfe Island (Sept.9th). Frontenac Islands and Frontenac EMC News: Frontenac County Plan- County have partnered together to dener Peter Young attended the Frontenac velop a CIP for Marysville, on(Wolfe Islands council meeting, held on Howe Island, to encourage economic develIsland, to bring council members up to opment and community revitalization date with regard to the Marysville Com- through financial incentives. Both are munity Information Plan, (CIP), and hoping that Maryville business owners, what will be presented for approval at the would be business owners, and residents in the focus area described in the draft, will step forward and take advantage of the incentive opCOACH & TOURS portunities it offers to develop projects including heritage and others unique to Wolfe Island. “It was a good meeting in November last with public input including things people like Toronto Blue Jays vs. NY Yankees - Wednesday, August 28/13 about Marysville OH Canada, EH? - Thursday, September 5/13 and its future needs, Branson On the Road - Wednesday, September 11/13 including Main St. Jacobs Fall Theatre Package - September 13-14/13 Street revitalizaSt Jacobs - Saturday, September 14/13 tion, green space, Int’l Plowing Match - Wednesday, September 18/13 seniors housing and New Hampshire Ladies’ Shopping - September 20-22/13 employment opCeltic Thunder - Saturday, September 21/13 portunities,” Young Agawa Canyon, Mackinaw City - September 25-30/13 said in his presenCredit Valley Explorer - Wednesday, October 2/13 tation. “At the Smoky Blue Ridge Mountains - October 3-10/13 April meeting we Autumn in Myrtle Beach - October 19-27/13 Flashdance - Saturday, October 26/13 outlined proposed Christmas Time in Branson - November 23-30/13 programs, and reShopping in Watertown - Saturday, November 30/13 ceived feedback as to what areas the Call us for your group transportation needs. We offer the most programs should modern and diversified fleet in the area and along the 401 corridor. Our goal is to offer SUPERIOR SERVICE at an OPTIMAL PRICE! apply and about the size of the CIP area. 613-548-1790 or Toll Free 1-800-267-2183 The public also ofwww.franklintours.com fered suggestions TICO Reg1156996

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for park locations.”Young noted 4 prime areas of interest contained in the draft CIP: -façade improvement -increased commercial space -seniors housing -options for parkland. “ Façade improvement of commercial property like new paint, windows, signage can really spruce up the Main Street/Road 96, and ferry dock. The CIP proposes a matching grant of up to 50% of the cost of a project with a maximum grant of up to $3000. (a grant could also apply to a Main Street residential property). Mayor Doyle noted that the Township’s 50% comes from already budgeted money at the county, and the township could add additional dollars. Young went on to describe a potential loan program, community grants for planning and permit fees, commercial space development, required zoning changes . Someone interested in developing seniors housing could receive assistance for planning studies. (Young suggested that next time around would be opportune to look at special community needs, water, sewage lagoon etc.) The draft CIP and Young’s presentation are available on the Township of Frontenac Islands web site. www.municipality. frontenacislands.on.ca Trails Development: Anne Marie Young, Frontenac County’s Manager of Economic Sustainability updated council about the KP Trail and County trail development. ” Its amazing how many trails there are nearly half in North Frontenac. Most are crown land trails with owner easement agreements, are off road following rail beds and logging roads. Over a third are hiking trails through natural areas in provincial parks or conservation area,” she said, noting that the KP trail is the main spine to the county‘s trails. She went on to describe what is happen-

ing in the rest of the county finally coming to Frontenac Islands, Wolfe Island with it trail to Big Sandy Bay, with its roads designated as bicycle trails and so on… ”So now the connection to Wolfe Island ,” Anne Marie said. “The Mayor provided the Wolfe Island Canal heritage story in our Trail Master Plan since 2009 with its connection to Cape Vincent and to the K&P Trail as it actually barged cars over, The County has a 150th Anniversary coming up. Opening the canal for kayaks and canoes could be a sweet legacy,” she said, adding that the MacDonald family is interested in moving this along should there be any interest. “Phase one could be a park on the Winter Dock road (people have fished there forever).” Young noted previous canal research and studies and Councillor Grant’s participation at the time. “The material probably only needs updating,” she said. “ The WI Canal is the hook to the K&P trail and we have staff and resources that could be allocated to it.” “It would be good to see it open,” Councillor Grant said. “Even if just for canoes and kayaks, the water would flow.” Mayor Dole added. While not a formal announcement , Doyle said he was at liberty to say that Mary Lynn MacDonald is prepared to donate two pieces of land “ the 1.5 acres going out to the winter dock road and about 4 acres on the other side. In honour of her dad she would like to see water flow through the canal.” Councillor Springgay wants to move forward with the (MacDonald?) park immediately. “This is exciting news,” she said. Deputy Mayor Jones had this to say; “ I have respect for trail development but we have major transportation issues. As I have said before, Transportation trumps recreation on Howe Island.” Howe Island Trail: Howe Island resi-

WHAT’S HAPPENING

dent Mike Quinn was present to outline land owners concerns with the Howe Island Base Line Road Trail. “ Since the township has upgraded the trail we are looking for an accurate picture if there are going to be next steps,” he said. This isn’t about land claim issues. If the trail goes beyond the present area there are lots of questions about who owns what, that need answers.” Q uinn originally supported a trail but the present trail is not what he had expected. “We had no input, “he said. “Can we find an opportunity to meet and talk about it all?” Councillor Norris was not prepared to discuss it because it is a legal matter in the hands of their solicitor. He said “the only decision taken by council is to complete the survey to determine what property belongs to the township. There has been no discussion about the trail going beyond Johnson’s Bay. However should there be any change, input will be sought and there will be public meetings.” More Council news next week.. Around Town: The WI Music Festival was a success. Few complaints. Many thanks to WI volunteers. Good garbage pickup and recycling. Noise levels not too bad. AND, Island businesses thrived. Many residents not happy with MTO. There were No PROMINENT notices to say everyone, including residents, had to have a ticket to board.(Traffic line ups all weekend were awful, but that’s how it has been all summer). Coming events:* Scene of the Crime Festival Sat. Aug 17th. * WI Historical Society AGM United Church August 28th.7 pm (elections and Capt. Brian Johnson) ;. * Frontenac County Official Plan meetings : Howe Island September 10th , 6:30 p.m.; WI Community Hall, September 17th, 6:30 pm. * WI’S Fibre Fest Sept. 14-15th

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Kingston Edible Gardens Workshop Saturday, Oct. 5, 2013 at Christ Chruch Parish Hall, 990 Sydenham Rd, Kingston, 9 a.m - 3 p.m. Presented by Rideau 1000 Islands Master Gardeners. Guest presenters Allison Shannon of Sun Harvest Greenhouses, Kemp Stewart of Hillier Creeks Estates Winery. Keynote Speaker :Sean James of Fern Ridge Landscaping & Eco-Consulting plus presentations on Herbs, Garlic, Garden Pests, and Preserving & Canning. Free parking and lunch included. Pre-registration required. Registration form and full details on website rideau1000islands. mgoi.ca

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perienced and qualified foot care nurs- nity Services Corporation offers a then! es. The Seniors Centre, 56 Francis St. Caregiver Support Drop-in the sec- PLEASE PRE-REGISTER by email: ond Tuesday of every month from 9 info@handsonharvest.ca. Limited to St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church opens 613-548-37810

noe.on.ca

its doors for free tours of the sanctuary for the summer. Tours run until Saturday, Aug. 24. The church is open for tours from Tuesdays to Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Come and see the beautiful stained glass windows and learn about St. Andrew’s connections to Sir John A. Macdonald and Queen’s University. Tours can be guided or self-guided and include a scavenger hunt with prizes for kids. There will also be events throughout the summer including a music series. More information about these events will be available soon. For more information about the tours, please visit St. Andrew’s website: www.standrewskingston.org and click on the church tours link. St. Andrew’s is located on the corner of Princess St. and Clergy St. (130 Clergy St. East).

The Community Harvest Market will hold its next Special Event Day on Wednesday, Aug. 28 from 2 – 5p.m. at The Wally Elmer Centre, located at the corner of Daly and MacCauley Rd. off Weller Ave. There will be live music, food, children’s activities and much more. Please join us in celebrating five years at The Wally Elmer. For more in- Arts, culture, fitness, and games – The formation, please contact community- Seniors Centre has everything you need harvestmarket@gmail.com. to keep physically and mentally active Cataraqui Canoe Club – Sunday, Aug. 25 paddle from the Club Boathouse to Kingston Mills. This is a great paddle for beginners and seasoned paddlers alike. Boat rentals are available from the club. Try out one of our new boats. Call 613-389-1340 www.cataraquica-

Kingston

Publish your Book, The Story of Jazz, Meditation, Yogalates, and more! Interested in programs for people 50 and up but not a member of the Seniors Association? For the first time, select programs are being offered to non-members on a trial basis. Visit seniorskingston.ca or call 613-548-7810 for full details. Try us, you’ll love us!

Frontenac

Sharbot Lake Farmers’ Market open Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. from Victoria Day weekend through Thanksgiving. Visit www.slfm.handsonharvest.ca.

Frontenac Farmer’s Market, Lion’s Centre, Verona, Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. until Oct. 26. Come shop for local products from local farmers and vendors. Enjoy breakfast or a coffee at the Lions canteen. www.frontenacwith others 50+. Register for your fa- farmersmarket.ca. vourite program starting Tuesday, Aug. 27. For details visit seniorskingston.ca Southern Frontenac Community Services Corporation offers a Caregiver or call 613-548-7810.

Support Drop-in the second Tuesday

Foot Care Wednesday through Friday. of every month from 9 a.m. to 10:30 On-site assessment, treatment, advice, a.m. at Grace Centre in Sydenham. and education services provided by ex- This is Southern Frontenac Commu-

20 participants.

a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at Grace Centre in Sydenham. This is an opportunity for those who are Caregivers to enjoy a cup of coffee/tea with other Caregivers in a safe and supportive environment. It is possible, with prior arrangements, to bring your loved one with you who will be cared for by caring and qualified staff of the Adult Day Service. For more information please contact Mary Gaynor-Briese, Caregiver Support at 613-376-6477.

613-279-2116 ext. 212 from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. or in the evenings at 613-3776431

Open Mic Night every Friday at the Storrington Centre Fire Hall in Sunbury, 7-10 p.m. Old and new country, gospel, bluegrass and more. No cover charge.

Parham Fair Idol Contest – adult & youth competition – Saturday, Aug. 24, 2013 starting at 6 p.m. Register at debra.smith@robinsongroup.com or call 613-377-6431.

Local Food Workshop Tuesday, Sept. 24 7 - 9 p.m. 1107 Garrett St. OSO Township Hall, Sharbot Lake Ontario. We will discover the best that the September harvest has to offer and explore how the local available ingredients can dictate your late summer menu. Official menu to be released later in the summer. There are so many fantastic recipes to choose from, it’s guaranteed to be great. Of course, cooking the bounty on the BBQ will be showcased. See you

The message of the Gospel in quiet reverence. Location: 4137 Colebrook rd., Harrowsmith, Ont. Times: Fridays 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Aug. 16 - Sept. 6, Sundays 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Aug 18 - Sept 8. All Welcome.

Parham Fair Aug. 23 – Ambush, Horse Pull, Aug. 24 – Parham Idol Contest (adult & youth), livestock, reptile show, volleyball tournament, lawnmower races, greased pigs, Aug. 25 – Demolition Derby visit www. parhamfair.ca. Contact Debra Smith

Bedford’s Bi-weekly Open Mic and Jam 1-5 p.m. Aug. 25. Bedford Community Hall 1381 Westport Road. Fea turing:Bluegrass,Country,Gospel and more. More info :613-374-2614 or 613374-2535

Listings appear in the one edition prior to the event date, except in the case of advance ticket sales, pre-registration 10 The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, August 22, 2013

ENCHANTÉ

EMC Lifestyle - Ana Popovic sizzles with the blues. She plays steaming hot, fire-breathing guitar. Ana is one of my favorite guitarists. One of the distinctive things about her playing style is her absolute comfort with her instrument. Most guitar players spend a lot of time with their eyes on their fretboard. Popovic goes for a long time without even looking down at her guitar. She’ll stand on stage with her eyes closed. She’s in a zone where she breathes the music. She described that space for me. “It’s a magical place,” she says. “I become so focused. It’s an indescribable feeling when the energy really takes off. I wouldn’t even see my friends if they were right in front of me.” When many people think of the blues, they picture musicians like Robert Johnson, T-Bone Walker, B.B. King or Buddy Guy. Black. Men. American. From places like Tupelo, Mississippi or Memphis, Tennessee. Serbian guitar phenom Popovic isn’t black, isn’t male and wasn’t born in the American south. If you walked by the slender blonde European mom on the street, you could easily think she was an urban professional. A funky one. Smokin’ hot blues artist wouldn’t be your first thought. That changes the minute she steps on stage in her signature mini-dress or leather pants. She’s where she belongs in the heart and soul of the blues. Popovic was born in Belgrade in 1976 during the reign of Communist era Milosevic. Yeah, that Milosevic, the one charged with war crimes, including genocide and crimes against hu-

Guitar virtuosa Ana Popovic will headline the Limestone City Blues Fest on Saturday night.

manity. But Popovic had a strong family and a good childhood. Her father was into blues music. Still is. Ana likes to jam with him. “He’s just a modest man,” she says. “His singing is exceptional and he’s a good slow hand guitar player.” As a child, young Ana listened to her father’s huge blues collection, absorbing the styles of Delta, Texas and Chicago blues. Delta is the dirtiest. It’s raw and relies on a lot of bottleneck slide guitar work. You’ll hear the influence of early players like Robert Johnson and Son House in Popovic’s slide guitar work, which is one moment screaming, and the next soothing. She also has the introspective, soulsearching lyrics and vocals like the early players. Te x a s blues inc l u d e s masters like Blind Lemon Jef-

ferson, T-Bone Walker and Lightnin’ ‘64 is her workhorse. she says. “That must be the thing you Hopkins. There’s lots of guitar and se“The first couple of shows I want to live longer for. You’re not gorious jazz improv influences. There’s thought, ‘man, what did I buy?’” she ing to live longer to put more cash in some heavy T-Bone Walker Stormy says, laughing. “I wanted to give it your account.” Monday-style phrasing in some of back. But it became part of me, that Continued on page 13 Popovic’s work. old Strat. It reHer funkier stuff has more than a sub- sponds to every tle sense of sophisticated Chicago blues. touch. You can In other words, Ana Popovic has a find other guitars great blues pedigree. where every note As a teen she formed her first band, sounds perfect. Hush, playing rhythm and blues, funk But that Strat All Breed and soul. By the time she was 20, is a wild guitar. she was performing at more than 100 It’s very inspiProfessional gigs a year. In 1998, she moved to the rational to me. I Netherlands to attend a music conser- can switch from Pet Grooming vatory to study jazz guitar. She started really pushing her first solo project, the Ana Popovic the notes in a bad, Salon Band. Her skills were obvious and the mean blues, to a best sat up and took notice. In 2000, subtle jazz sound. t $MJQT she performed on a Jimi Hendrix That Strat makes t 4UZMJOH tribute album. So did the likes of Taj me work. That’s t #SVTIPVUT Mahal, Eric Burdon and Buddy Miles. what I like about Popovic was in good company. it.” t $POEJUJPOJOH #BUIT Her first solo album arrived in Ana Popovic 2001. Following recognition and al- pushes the blues bum success, she left school to focus to unknown limErin Godfrey on her performances. Good decision. its with her virAna’s jammed with Buddy Guy, tuosa technique. 0O UIF QSFNJTFT PG Hot Tuna, Taj Mahal and John Lee Behind it all, love Hooker Jr. She’s been on the cover and family inspire Sydenham Veterinary Services of Vintage Guitar, Guitar Player and her. American Blues Scene magazines. “There is only She recently performed at the New one thing you’re Orleans Jazz Festival. hoping you’re goAs her fingers fly and weave along ing to find in your her Fender Stratocaster fretboard, the life, that is true Year Round Appointments blues cooks to a boiling level, at times love, of course,” exploding. She’s become known internationally for her soaring and intricate guitar solos. For guitar geeks who are interested, Popovic’s main guitar is a ‘64 Fender $ $ $ sunburst Strat with a rosewood neck. She found it in Nash13283A PP2095 PP2066 ville. 2007 Hyundai Elantra GL 2007 Jeep Grand Cherokee 2009 Toyota Venza She’s enManual, Red, 2.0l, p-group, air, cruise Auto, Silver, 3.7l, p-group, alloys, keyless Auto, Red, 3.5l, p-group, alloys, keyless dorsed 12mo or 12k p/t 12mo or 12k p/t Balance of factory by Fend114,700kms 137,300kms 63,700kms er and also $ $ $ has a couple of custom Strats she likes a lot. But the R0012265099

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New York artist Popa Chubby brings his “simple, hard-hitting blues music for the people” to the Limestone City Blues Festival EMC Events - When Ted Horowitz (a.k.a. Popa Chubby) was six years old, his father took him to see Chuck Berry in concert. From that day forth, he was hooked on the guitar and the blues – interests that were encouraged by the environment in which he was raised. “I grew up listening to radio in the ‘60s,” Chubby says, explaining that his parents owned a candy shop in the Bronx, New York, which contained a juke box. “Every week they would get new records in for the jukebox, and I would get the old records. There would be a lot of cool stuff on the jukebox – a lot of Motown, a lot of rhythm and blues, and

Blues artist Popa Chubby.

a lot of blues.” Chubby moved to Manhattan in the early 1980s, where he began to build his own career as a blues artist. “There was a really vibrant music scene going on,” he recalls. “I just tried to play everything…I never regretted any of it.” After serving a long apprenticeship at New York’s famed blues club Manny’s Carwash, Chubby and his band came to light in the mid-‘90s. Since then, he has enjoyed a successful career and toured all over the world – all the way to the Limestone City Blues Festival’s Princess Street stage, where he will headline Friday night. “We’re happy to be coming up to Canada to do a few gigs - it’s going to be a lot of fun, once we get through immigration,” Chubby jokes. Songs from Chubby’s new album, Universal Breakdown Blues, will be at the centre of the show. The album features a number of original and cover songs, such as “Rock Me Baby”, “I Ain’t Giving Up” and a much-celebrated rendition of “Somewhere Over The Rainbow”, which Vintage Guitar Magazine called a “tour-de-force rendition”, noting that “if this doesn’t get him more attention, there is no justice”. In regards to his stage name, Chubby remarks that “it’s a long story”. In a nut shell, he explains that “it means to achieve a level of excitement, and that’s what I try to do with the audience. I try to get the audience excited.” This aspect of his music has also led Chubby to describe his act as “the Stooges meets

Buddy Guy, Motorhead meets Muddy Watters, Jimi Hendrix meets Robert Johnson”. “We definitely bring that kind of [Stooges] urgency to the music,” he says. “We try and bring a lot of energy to it, very similar to the way the original blues guys did. It’s like when you listen to old Muddy Waters and Howling Wolf and that stuff - those guys were dangerous, man. That was dangerous music. We try and keep that alive.” Chubby notes that while his music has gone through many evolutions over the years, in many ways he has ended up right back at the place he started from. “You start out with something simple, then you go through a lot of changes and those types of things and then you come back to your starting point,” he says. “I think that kind of explains where I’m at right now. I think I’ve just gotten better at what I do best, which is just to play really simple, hard-hitting blues music for the people.” Indeed, more than anything, Chubby emphasizes that his work is, first and foremost, “music for the people”. “I can’t enforce that point enough,” he says. “What I play is the people’s music. I think you have to keep in touch with that. You have to remember who you’re playing for, and I think a lot of artists don’t. I think that’s the key to my longevity.” He notes that he is looking forward to being one of the headlining acts at the Limestone City Blues Festival. “I know it’s going to be a great festival,” he says. “I’m really excited to play it. We’re going come and give the people a run for their money.” Popa Chubby will play the Princess Street stage tomorrow night at 8 p.m. The Canadian duo Fraser Daley will open the show at 7 p.m. For a full listing of Blues Festival concerts and events, please visit www.downtownkingston.ca.

She works hard to keep things in perspective. Her schedule looks intense, but her band is doing only a fraction of gigs available. “We book tours around family needs,” she says. “We say ‘no’ to a lot of offers.” She’s breaking all the molds. On June 1, 2012, she gave birth to her second child, a baby girl named Lenna. To the best of my knowledge, wee Lenna was not born with a guitar pic in one of her hands. Four weeks after Lenna’s birth, mama Popovic was back on a tour (called The Big Family Tour, of course) that took her (and family) through about 50 cities across North America. After five weeks on the road, the family relocated from Holland to Memphis, Tennessee, where Ana went into the recording studio. She notes that she’s probably visited every children’s museum and park where she’s performed. “We want our kids to have a normal life. On weekends we usually do nice things together. My little girl is only a year old. But Luuk has started school and I want to be a mom who is there for his school plays and events. Being a regular mom is important. My music isn’t full time anymore. I want to be there for people who need me.” She sounds a lot like her humble father. “A lot of musicians act like big stars,” she says. “What I do is important. But equally important is the person who works in a booth or an office. What really matters is to cre-

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ate a stable life.” On the other hand, she does think music is vital in any culture. “It’s a mirror for your soul, our fears and inspiration,” she says. “Lyrics are a huge part of my music. Music reaches something that’s hard to touch personally, not to mention the role it can play politically. Growing up in Serbia under Milosevic, there were lots of things people did not dare to say. But people will sing it even if they can’t say it.” She now finds herself living with her family in Memphis. The move was almost accidental. She planned on spending a lot of time recording Can You Stand the Heat, so she rented a home in Memphis. “We just ended up staying” she says. “We love the place. My son goes to school there. He speaks better English than I do. When we left Amsterdam we wanted some place with better weather. We’ve got that in Memphis. And we’ve got the music. Not many musicians still play the blues like Albert King or James Brown did in his early years. It’s an African-American art form and has to have the groove. They’ve got it in Memphis. They still understand the blues.” So does Ana Popovic. She creates her own path. She plays her own style. It’s the blues, Ana’s way. You can hear Ana Popovic as she headlines the Limestone City Blues Fest (www.kingstonblues.com) on August 24. For more information and full tour details, visit www. anapopovic.com. On Twitter @markaidanbergin

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Verona Cattails Festival EMC Events โ The annual parade once again kicked off the Verona Cattails Festival. (Top) It may be the largest but just how seaworthy this is was another matter (Left) The mobile duck blind was a crowd favourite. (Bottom) Coun. John McDougall seems to have this job wrapped up, having performed the service in several parades.

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drinking. In addition to hot dogs, Buddha Dog offers soups and salads. You won’t find any chicken fingers or big-death burgers on the menu. There’s a vegetarian Neller dog

✄

The words healthy and hot dog have rarely been used in the same sentence. Picton’s Buddha Dog has changed that. The shop started serving gourmet hot dogs on Canada Day 2005. Buddha Dog is a quirky spot that’s all about healthy eating, community connections and storytelling all wrapped up in a pintsized dog. Andrew Mackenzie, cofounder of Buddha Dog, explained that their little dog is a storytelling vehicle. “It’s the antithesis of fast food,” he said. “It allows us to talk about local farmers, local chefs and Prince Edward County products.” When you enter Buddha Dog, you’ll be greeted by friendly and knowledgeable staff. There’s a huge wall map to show you where the ingredients originate. It instantly gives you a sense of the shop’s philosophy. The map is like a culinary treasure chest. An “X” marks the spot of each of the restaurant’s suppliers. Staff will give you directions if you’d like to visit any of the sources. When visitors come in and try a hot dog and look at the map, they often say something like: “Wow, I get it. There are five people who provided something that went into this meal. I’m going to drive to Waupoos and try the maple syrup or cider.” The small hot dog shop is a showcase for everything that’s good about Prince Edward County. “When you get the story and form a picture of a farm, a butcher, a bakery and a maple syrup, vegetable and fruit farm, you understand how all these people are working together,” said MacKenzie. “They’ve all played an important role in your meal. You taste the wares of several local suppliers in one bite.” You can take your kids in and not Picton’s Buddha Dog offers gourmet hot dogs made entirely from local worry about what they’re eating or ingredients. Vegetarian options are available. Photo/Mark Bergin

✄

But the term hot dog was originally used to criticize the cheap food sold around Coney Island. A sports cartoonist suggested they contained dog meat. For a while, the Chamber of Commerce banned anyone from using the words “hot dog” on a sign. But, gradually, hot dogs came into their own, especially once they started to be sold at New York City’s Polo Grounds, where the director of catering heated the buns and told vendors to yell, “Red hots, get your red hots.” Around the same time, Feltman’s Gardens in Coney Island also started selling the item in hot buns. But, seriously, we’re talking about hot dogs. No need to get worked up over the history and who did what first.

✄

EMC Lifestyle - Everyone has a dark side. Mine involves hot dogs. Once, when I was in St. Louis, Missouri, I took in a Cardinals baseball game just so I could get a ballpark hot dog. If I’m riding on an Amtrak train, I sneak back to the club car and bow to the craving: “Hot dog, please.” Don’t know what it is about those Amtrak kosher hot dogs. And, of course, I have several favorites in New York City. But you don’t have to travel that far for some culinary doggie delights. There are varied stories on the history of the hot dog. We know that somewhere around 1870 a German immigrant started selling sausages in rolls on Coney Island in New York City.

Mark Bergin

Places to explore and things to experience

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DAYTRIPPER

Places to explore and things to experience

The frankfurter is humble no more Continued from page 15

On the blackboard, under the heading of cheese, you’ll see, “Award winning Black River cheeses, Milford, ON. ‘Plus every Friday experience a new cheese from an independent maker.’” As for buns: “Trish Smith’s fresh, handmade baked buns, Thornbury Bakery Cafe, Thornbury, ON.” The hot dog meats come from Ted Aman of Aman’s Meats in Wellington. Their namesake Buddha Dog, named best hot dog in Canada by Reader’s Digest, runs $2. You add what you want. Sauces are 25 cents each and include such things as

Ginger Maple Dijon, Tomato Basil Balsamic, Habanero Aioli and Beef Chili. And, of course, there’s Natural Kid’s Ketchup and Classic Yellow Mustard. Keep in mind that these dogs are tiny and you’ll need more than one to fill up. Black River juice, Muskoka Dry Ginger Ale and handmade ice teas are available. Besides the Neller Dog, there are other vegetarian options available. The Buddha Crepe is handmade from regional ingredients. The Buddha Salad features fresh organic greens with seasonal twists and Buddha dressings. You’ll find several cheese op-

tions, including things like pepperjack and hot mozzarella. Mackenzie said the name Buddha Dog comes from an old joke that asks what does Buddha say to the hot dog vendor? The response: “Make me one with everything.” Everything’s what Buddha Dog offers. I’ve tried many different dogs. I did mention I’m a hot dog nut. The sauces are too numerous to list. They’ve come up with more than 100 so far. I once asked them to surprise me and gleeful servers decided that would be fun.

Frankly (pun intended), I’d never imagined a blueberry sauce combined with something spicy like jalapenos as an ideal hot dog topping. The bizarre combination made for one of the best hot dogs I’d ever tasted. Pure alchemy. Buddha Dog, on the picturesque Isle of Quinte, is less than an hour away from Kingston. I’ll end with a quote about Buddha Dog from an Internet reviewer with the moniker LV Diner: “I made a pilgrimage from Pittsburgh, Pennsylva-

Mark Bergin

nia to find the best damn hot dogs in North America. I found them.” Directions: Take County Road 33 (Bath Road) west from Kingston. It ends at the Glenora Ferry. Cross on the ferry and continue on County Road 33 into Picton. Turn left at Main Street. Buddha Dog is on your south side at 173 Main Street. Hours: Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. For More information: 613-4763814, www.buddhafoodha.com

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Picton’s Buddha Dog offers gourmet hot dogs made entirely from local ingredients. Vegetarian options are available. A map on the restaurant wall shows the source of each product. Photo/Mark Bergin

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The Limestone Board offers unique programs for students in the Arts, French Immersion or for the academically advanced. Whether it is our Full-Day Early Learning Kindergarten, Science Fairs, Athletics, or Apprenticeship programs the LDSB offers students from Kindergarten to Grade 12 an education that is enriched, with program choices and activities to complement the provincial curriculum and develop the whole child.

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The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, August 22, 2013 17

Sailing Lake Ontario with the RMC Yacht Club By Hollie Pratt-Campbell hpratt-campbell@theemc.ca

ANE or O P O

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even remotely nervous, and Marshall with that more maritime environment. I come to come down to the campus pier and Duke-Gibbs assured me all this was found that my experience of Kingston on Wednesday evenings and join in the normal procedure. in general became much more rich.” fun for a small fee of $5. When we weren’t tacking, sailing I couldn’t have said it better myself “Our main goal more than anything was one of the most blissful experiences – only in my case, I’ve lived here most else is to ensure that as many people I have ever enjoyed, and it was obvious of my life. are brought into sailing as possible,” to me how so many get hooked on it. While the RMC Yacht Club is mainly Marshall said. “Outreach is a big part “I only picked it up four years ago, for students and Canadian Forces mem- of our goal, so if there are people that but I’ve been on the water a lot since so bers, members of the general public are interested in sailing, by all means, I’ve made up for it,” said Duke-Gibbs. who would like to try sailing are wel- come down.” “I like that you can make it into what you want. You can make it challenging. You can go racing and make it physically demanding. Or you can go out for a nice, gentle sail and you don’t have to worry about anything. It’s relaxation.” Another wonderful thing about sailing, which Marshall pointed out, is that you don’t need to burn any fuel while doing it. “The wind that’s propelling it is free, it’s environmentally-friendly and there isn’t a huge amount of cost involved after either buying your own boat or joining a club or something,” he said. “So in that respect it’s kind of an economical hobby.” He explained to me that the RMC Yacht Club meets every Wednesday evening at 6 p.m. for a relaxing couple hours of sailing followed by a barbeque. “The entertainment folks do a great job of feeding us, which is great because you come off the water after an hour and a half of sailing or so and have a hamburger and a hot dog.” He remarked that for himself and countless other RMC students and Canadian Forces members, experiencing sailing and other advantages of having the water so close by has been a key way of getting to know the best of Kingston. “I think there’s a tendency, especially for students who come to Kingston, to not necessarily realize the veritable paradise that Kingston can be,” Marshall said. “We’ve got this beautiful, almost cottage-like setting. People spend a lot of money to have a cottage in the 1,000 Islands or Georgian Bay, and the area around here is very similar. “For myself, once I got past that mental block and was able to appreciate what’s here and become involved with RMC Yacht Club president Scotty Marshall (Left) and member Graeme Photo/Hollie Pratt-Campbell the Yacht Club, I was able to interact Duke-Gibbs.

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EMC Lifestyle - One of my favourite aspects of staying at Sandals resorts in Jamaica and St. Lucia was the little catamaran sailboats. After a shockingly minimal amount of instruction, resort guests have the ability to sign out a boat and sail the Caribbean Sea with their loved one for a couple of hours. Steve and I enjoyed this benefit on a number of occasions, and while we never fully mastered the art of missing the boom as it swung across the boat, in the end we concluded our novice abilities added to the sense of adventure. Oddly, I had never been on a sailboat before visiting Jamaica three-and-a-half years ago, despite growing up in a city that is widely acknowledged to have one of the best environments for sailing in the world. Last week, I decided to change that with the help of the good people at the RMC Yacht Club. I met club president, Scotty Marshall, and member Graeme Duke-Gibbs at the RMC pier on a breezy August afternoon, begrudgingly sporting a windbreaker and long pants. (The relatively cold day was a bit of a shock after being spoiled with perfect weather for the vast majority of my water adventures.) Still, it wasn’t so bad, and once we were in the boat it was easy to forget about the cold-ish day – and everything else, for that matter. “[Sailing] is the sort of activity where one has to be paying attention to one’s environment very closely, which means that you’re not thinking about the various things in the world that are

troubling you and otherwise getting you down,” Marshall said, reading my mind. “Physically, you have to be doing things to make sure that the boat is going in the right direction and all the rest of that… if you don’t, the boat starts doing weird and funky things and you have to come back to thinking about the boat. It’s kind of nice…gives you a mental break.” The boat we took out was called an Abbott 22 – meaning that it spanned 22 feet, and was therefore much larger in length and different in structure than the wee Sandals catamarans. As a result, I was pleasantly surprised when Marshall handed me the tiller, as it seemed a pretty large responsibility to give to someone who has next to no experience. “It’s really simple, actually”, he said, showing me how to steer the boat by keeping an eye on both the windex (a weathervane-like apparatus at the top of the main sail that tells you which direction the wind is coming from) and a determined point on a nearby shoreline. It really was quite easy, until it came time to tack (a.k.a. turn the boat around so the wind catches the sails from the opposite direction). “We’ll wait for your call,” Marshall told me. “When it looks like we’re too close to [the shores of Cedar Island] for comfort, let us know we need to ‘prepare to tack’ and then ‘tack’.” The good news: I didn’t crash the boat on a rock. The bad news: tacking involves turning the boat over on its side so it’s virtually perpendicular to the water. I admit I was a little alarmed– not to mention downright shocked that none of us went tumbling into Lake Ontario. Thankfully, I was the only one who was

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18 The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, August 22, 2013

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KITCHEN KREATIONS

Kate Kristiansen

Alone until I unleashed the snakes and worldly enjoyment and divine transcendence in Bali. Always a glass half full kind of girl, I let the words sink in. I began to see the positive aspect of having all of this time. In married life you never get this unless, like Gilbert, you leave everything behind. I decided to welcome the opportunity to have time to myself and still remain blissfully married. My mother worries. Most days, she checks in on me regularly to ensure I am getting rest, the family is treating me well and that I am not too overworked. Each of us likes to know the other is okay. Me being alone in a big house without my family was cause for her to worry even more. My house is often like Grand Central Station with people coming and going. I finally had the place to myself. Unlike the character in the Eat, Pray, Love, I had already done my travelling in my 20s and

My Favorite Pasta Recipe Serves 4 Ingredients: • 400 g (14 oz.) rigatoni or penne pasta • 60 g (2 oz.) butter • 2 cloves of garlic – sliced • 350 g (11 ½ oz.) of cherry tomatoes • 1 handful of chopped fresh basil • Balsamic Vinegar • Cracked black pepper • Sea Salt • Parmesan cheese Directions: 1. Boil a pot of hot water, add pasta and cook until al dente, and then drain.

2. In a non-stick frying pan, melt butter over medium heat. 3. Add garlic and cherry tomatoes. 4. Cook stirring for 8 mins or until tomatoes are soft and golden. 5. Add the handful of chopped basil and toss through the hot pasta. 6. Sprinkle with balsamic vinegar, cracked pepper, sea salt and shaved or grated Parmesan to taste.

didn’t feel the need to head off to Bali. I was content in my current life. I just hadn’t taken any time for myself in a long while. I decided to behave like I was on vacation. I dined on delicious food - all my favorites like basil, tomatoes, fresh pasta - and an expensive bottle of red wine. The sheer pleasure of sipping a glass of wine while reading a book is the best feeling. I told my friends and mother to give me a weekend with no visits. I was just going to relax in the sun, eat, read and drink wine. I was going to be rebellious and avoid housework and just sit and indulge myself. Until one morning, when I began to think being alone wasn’t such a good idea. I got up to walk the dogs. (Couldn’t find it in myself to sleep in.) I cupped my coffee as we meandered though the woods, a blissful sunrise making me carefree and happy. After a good walk, we arrived at the back porch. I looked down and noticed a few careless weeds growing amidst the stones; I stopped and began to pull them out. I thought to myself, look at me, up early because I want to be, walking the dogs and now gardening. I never have time to do all of this in the morning. The dogs had long returned to the house and were waiting beside their bowls for breakfast. Someone did still need me. Why is it that when you bend down to pick one weed there are always several hundred more that are within reach? I saw a scraggly one. I held the rail and reached

out around the porch to snag it. The drop below was six feet, full of tiered stone garden that travelled down to the driveway. I stepped out on the rocks and the sand beneath the beds broke free. The rocks and I went sliding down the embankment. I gripped the rail. My heart pounded, my leg hurt and I had a huge gash across my knees. Then something touched my leg. My heart skipped a beat as the snake family who lived under the porch slithered out. I found the strength to pull myself out of there as quickly as possible. Once inside, I headed for the shower. The hot water hit me and my legs began to wobble. I caught myself as things blurred and got out of the shower before I stumbled to the ground. I wasn’t sure if it was the shock of the snakes I had just unleashed or all the exercise on an empty stomach, but I needed help. Mom is a nurse. I called and she came over at once. (Must have been sitting beside the phone.) She patched me up and took me to an after-hours clinic for a teta-

“THERE ARE GREAT JOBS IN THE TRANSPORTATION INDUSTRY”

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Hot or cold this is an easy delicious recipe. If you have a restaurant or a recipe I should I try send me an email at ladydinesalot@gmail. com, or follow my blog ladydinesalot.com or on Facebook.

nus shot. I can assure you I was only drinking coffee that morning. Heaven help me if it had been the wine. It’s funny; I learned that it’s good to have time for you. I relished the independence. But sometimes we all need a little help and it’s okay to ask for it. When the family arrived home, my leg had healed, the pile of books had a small dent in it, and so did the bottle of wine. Turns out I’m not as rebellious as I thought. However, I no longer weed the front garden. On your next night in, why not try and whip up this easy pasta recipe to enjoy by yourself or with the ones you love.

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EMC Lifestyle - I like being on my own. Although, I recall this one occasion my independence got the better of me. Hubby and our daughter returned to his homeland for five weeks. This was a frightening amount of time to be away from my only child, but to have both people I love on the other side of the world was unimaginable. I reluctantly let them go. At first, I was a blithering mess, lost and unsure of what to do next. I had all these ideas, like not making the bed for five weeks just ‘cause. That lasted a day. Turns out I can’t walk by a bed without making it fresh and tidy. My friends lent me loads of books. I began to read Eat, Pray, Love by Elizabeth Gilbert. In the book, the character feels overwhelmed with her daily life, leaves her husband and travels to explore devotion in India, pleasure in Italy

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The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, August 22, 2013 19

Trailers on ‘vacant’ lots in sights of Central’s bylaw enforcement people By Craig Bakay Reporter

EMC News — If you have a trailer on a piece of waterfront property zoned as a vacant lot, be forewarned, Central Frontenac Township isn’t happy about it and is prepared to do something about it. Bylaw enforcement officer Ken Gilpin was at Council’s regular meeting last week in Sharbot Lake with some suggestions, based on his experience in North and South Frontenac. “When people put trailers on vacant waterfront lots, they use township services just like their neighbours with cottages,” Gilpin said. “But instead of paying taxes on waterfront cottage properties, they pay a small fraction of that cost because they’re zoned as vacant lots. “That costs the township money and upsets their neighbours.” Gilpin said that South Frontenac addressed a similar problem about five years ago and after coming up with a bylaw, found that most of the trailers were removed. He said that a rough inventory here showed 15 trailers, 12 of which were taxed as vacant land. He said there are bylaws in place from before amalgamation banning trailers but there are still a few trailers that were in place before the bylaws were enacted. “In those cases, the trailers are a legal nonconforming use but can be charged a fee ($330 in South Frontenac),” he said. In the case of trailers placed after the bylaw, Gilpin suggested the South Frontenac model wherein owners are given five years to conform.

“We didn’t have any prosecutions for removal,” he said. “In most cases, owners voluntarily removed the trailers, often replacing them with permanent structures that increased the township’s tax base.” ••• Waste management supervisor Kyle Labbett reported that numbers were up for the 2013 Household Hazardous Waste Day with 308 vehicles representing 381 households as opposed to 301 vehicles representing 371 households in 2012. “The amount of material recovered was up or the same as last year in every category except used oil,” he said. “As far as oil goes, that’s to be expected as farmers cleared out their used oil in previous years.” Labbett also praised the new recycling bins at waste sites and said the new compactor at the Parham site is performing better than expected. “In the business model, it was expected that the (compactor) bin would have to be emptied 15 times per year but based on what we’ve seen so far, we will be significantly less than that, meaning more savings for the municipality and a quicker pay back,” he said. ••• The Sharbot Lake Lions have installed a small building at the Oso waste site to collect beer, wine and liquor bottles, said waste management supervisor Kyle Labbett. “The Lions come twice a week to collect the bottles and return them to the Beer Store for the refund and use the funds for their projects,” he said. He said other groups may come forward with similar projects at the other two waste sites.

Eastern Ontario Development Program The Eastern Ontario Development Program (EODP) gives money to businesses, community associations, and municipalities for projects that support:

165 and Counting EMC Events – Aided by phlebotomist Lana Tingle, Ken Waller gets set to make his 165th blood donation at the Lions’ Blood Donor Clinic at St. James Major in Sharbot Lake last week. Waller made his first donation at age 15. “You could do it at 15 with your parent’s permission then,” he said. “It seemed to me to be an easy way to do some good. In those days, the check-in process took five minutes if there was a lineup and you were out in 45 minutes.” Photo/Craig Bakay

Access to skills training & development Innovation The use of technology such as e-commerce or equipment that will benefit business productivity The diversification of local economies

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20 The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, August 22, 2013

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Funding for the Eastern Ontario Development Program is provided by the Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario (FedDev Ontario) and is delivered by the 15 local Community Futures Development Corporations in Eastern Ontario

Party Platters

Year gave some hope Modern Fuel sets their during the Dirty Thirties sights on the Tett crops, but I knew, if they thrived, we would be saved for another year on the farm in Northcote. I was old enough to know that. The hay was being cut, stalks dotting the fields, and many loads had already been taken to the barn and hoisted up into the loft. Unlike some of the farmer’s hay fields in Northcote, there were no fancy bales in our fields, just handpiled hay, gathered with a pitchfork. The smell of the newly mowed hay filled my nostrils, and I often went into the barn and climbed the little ladder just to look at the hay mound. I would be filled with contentment, knowing our livestock would be well fed over the coming winter. Our barn yard held fat cows, sheep shorn of their wool, pigs contentedly rolling in the dirt. And I knew our smoke house would be filled to take us through the long winter months ahead. Mother’s garden that year, seemed to be spared the onslaught of crows and wild animals that often had their fill of the vegetables she had planted. For reasons unknown, our garden overflowed with produce...much to be peddled in Renfrew, and much to be canned in glass sealers to give us an ample table over the winter. And that year, the lone apple tree behind our house had sprouted a wild crop, and already we had our fill of pies, crisps, and apple sauce. Already, the shelves in the crawl space under the house that served as a root cellar and a place to store Mother’s preserves and pickles were filled with jars of raspberries and chokecherry jam. So that year, the pall of anxiety that usually filled our house, was gone. We sang joyously at night before we went to bed with Mother on her mouth organ. Father still fell asleep in the rocking chair with the Family Herald and Weekly Star spread out on his knee, but I thought the lines in his face were lessened...still bone-tired was he, but with a look of contentment on his sleeping face. It was the only year I remember when the Depression wasn’t choking the blood out of our veins. All around us was the miracle of life. It would be replaced, as sure as death and taxes, the next year with the struggle for survival that marked that time in life, when every day was a challenge. But that year alone, there was hope that we would last to see another year of that era...known as the Dirty Thirties.

Columnist

editorial@theheritageemc.ca

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EMC Lifestyle - It seemed to me we lived in a constant state of anxiousness. Mother and Father so often wore worried looks that sent a pall over the entire household. The egg money in the blue sugar bowl never seemed to be enough to cover our needs. Frivolity, like a few slices of bologna from Briscoe’s General Store, or a package of Cracker Jacks after our Saturday peddling of Mother’s wares in Renfrew, was out of the question. And then, one summer, everything changed. It was almost like someone had lifted a roller blind in a darkened room, letting in sunshine. It didn’t happen suddenly, but it came as the summer wore on. The season started out like any other. Father planted the fields, Mother raised hens from chickens, packets of seeds arrived in the mail and were planted. But that year, as spring rolled into summer, I knew in my heart, that year things were going to be different. For one thing, there were no frosty days or nights to kill what had been planted. One season blended into the other, as if by some magic plan, there was nothing to halt the natural growth in the fields and in the ample garden. That year there were no heavy rains to flood the seedlings, or leave big pools of water in the low-lying fields. The rain came as often as was needed. Soft wonderful rain, and often, as if led by some outside hand, during the warm nights, so that Father was able to spend the days tending to the crops. The rain barrels, empty at night, sitting at the corners of the back of the old log house, would be filled in the mornings from the runoff of the eaves as we slept in our beds. Wonderful soft rainwater which Mother put to good use. And that year there was no drought. Gone were the cracks in the soil at our back stoop that in other years we saw after weeks of a dry spell – parched ground, crumbling under our bare feet, and burning the soles. That year, when everything seemed to change, the ground 649 Justus Dr was moist to the touch. I would see Father walk the back 613-384-7447 fields. After the morning chores, and www.grantstile.com often after supper, he would go over to TILE • HARDWOOD • LAMINATE • CORK • CARPET •VINYL the West Hill, cross the Bonnechere and look...just look...and he would come back to the house. I could see a spring TILE IS OUR SPECIALTY! in his step that in other years was so With more than 1000 often missing. Sometimes I would go with him. Tile Samples in our Father, not one to talk idly, we would expansive showroom walk in silence. I would watch him from traditional to stop at the alfalfa field, and pull at a few stacks, and rub them between the trendy, we have palms of his hands. The buckwheat field, the last to be something for everyone! planted, was already starting to turn to a golden brown. To me it looked like a CERAMIC · PORCELAIN large velvet carpet. I was too young to NATURAL STONE · GLASS know why we planted certain grains or

Reporter

EMC News - In 2014, the Tett Centre for Creativity and Learning will open after many years of planning and execution. The building will house eight artistic organizations and will also include event and performance space, studios, galleries and rehearsal halls. The centre is located on the waterfront at 370 King Street West. Queen’s University will be opening the nearby Isabel Bader Centre for the Performing Arts. “It’s going to be a little cultural hub over there,” says Tett board member Megan McNeil. McNeil is also the General Director of Modern Fuel Artist-Run Centre, one of the organizations that will be moving into the Tett Centre next year. Modern Fuel has been operating since 1977. “We’re really excited about our move to a more modern, accessible space,” says McNeil. “Right now we’re on the second floor,” she says of their current location at the bottom of Queen Street. In addition to not being accessible, the building has also had numerous problems with plumbing and wiring. “We’ve had a lot of repairs,” she goes on. “We have records that go back at least five years researching the best space for us. What we decided is the Tett Centre.” The move to the Tett, however, will cost Modern Fuel about $100,000. To help with the expense, the gallery has launched their “Step to the Tett” campaign.

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“The goal is to raise approximately $25,000,” says McNeil. This would add to the $53,000 Ontario Trillium Foundation grant that Modern Fuel recently received. They are looking to both individuals and private corporations for donations. “We’re hoping to do the most fundraising through our Indiegogo site,” McNeil says. Indiegogo.com is a crowd-funding site that users can set up for charitable causes. Modern Fuel is offering incentives to donors, including everything from tote bags to limited edition works of art. The incentive packages begin at $10 and go up to $2,500. The premium packages include a choice of work from the Members Show and Sale in December. Donations will cover costs such as gallery-standard track lighting, reinforced walls for hanging artwork, contractor fees, ventilation, an administrative office and more. McNeil looks forward to reopening Modern Fuel at the Tett Centre in June of 2014, and says that there are sure to be gala receptions both for the gallery and the larger centre once all of the arts groups have moved in. “That’s another advantage,” McNeil continues. “We’ll be able to work and collaborate with some of the other organizations. We’re really excited.” To support Modern Fuel Artist-Run Centre with their fundraising campaign, please visit www.indiegogo.com/projects/step-to-the-tett. Learn more about the Tett Centre for Creativity and Learning by visiting www.tettcentre.org.

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The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, August 22, 2013 21

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Juke Box, for records (45’s) roll top glass cover, lights down both sides at front. $6500.00 Call 267-4463.

Wantedwarehouse shelving, racking, lockers and signs, good condition. To buy or sell, call Lloyd 613-530-7840. Website: shelvingandrackingworld.ca Email: info@aworldofrentals.ca

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Connect with Ontarians – extend your business reach! www.networkclassified.org The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, August 22, 2013 23

HELP WANTED

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WAREHOUSE HELPER REQUIRED The Kingston Heritage and the Frontenac Gazette is looking for an individual to work Part Time (Wed-Fri) at our facility at 1 Russell St. in Kingston.

Cruickshank Construction Limited is currently looking for the following position in all locations throughout South Eastern Ontario:

Paving Labourers We are currently seeking Labourers who have experience in Paving and Asphalt operations.

To apply, please send resume and cover letter to: rj.noftall@cruickshankgroup.com or Fax # 613-542-3034 as soon as possible. Cruickshank thanks all applicants.

Interested candidates can submit their resume via email to David McAdams at dmcadams@perfprint.ca

CL410377

www.cruickshankgroup.com !

CAREER DEVELOPMENT

CAREER DEVELOPMENT

CL410383

The successful candidate will have excellent communication, interpersonal and organizational skills and will assist the Distribution Supervisor in receiving our newspapers from the plant and organizing the pick up by the drivers.

We are looking for hard working individuals with a commitment to safety and quality. Experience in Paving is required. Must be willing to travel, valid G Licence and own transportation.

CAREER DEVELOPMENT

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Motor Coach Drivers Needed. McCoy Bus Service is growing and has an immediate need for experienced motor coach drivers. Must have a CZ or DZ license, clean driving record and experience driving motor coach buses. McCoy offers competitive wages, a variety of work and excellently maintained equipment. Please apply with resume and driver’s abstract in person, email or fax to Lane Lakins, email:lane@kingstonfleet.com or fax:613-384-0048 No Phone Calls Please. 4923

Cruickshank Cruickshank Construction Construction Limited Limited is is currently currently looking looking for for the the following following position throughout South Ontario: position in in all ourlocations Elginburg, Kemptville and Eastern Green Valley Quarries:

Paving Labourers AZ Drivers We haveTime, experience Pavingat We are are currently currently seeking seeking Labourers AZ Driverswho for Part On Callinpositions and Asphalt operations. our various Quarries.

Princess St.,Kingston Kingston ON K7M3E9 1469 1469 Princess St., ON K7M3E9

To To apply, apply, please please send send resume resume and and cover cover letter letter to: to: rj.noftall@cruickshankgroup.com rj.noftall@cruickshankgroup.com or or Fax Fax # # 613-542-3034 613-542-3034 as as soon soon as possible. Cruickshank thanks all applicants. as possible. Cruickshank thanks all applicants.

HELP WANTED

Qualifications

Marine Mechanic/Winter Storage- stop waiting 2-3 weeks for service, fast turn around. We’ll look at your boat within days. Reasonable rates, 35 years experience. Winter Boat Storage Available. 613-267-3470.

� � �

Civil Engineering Technologist designation and/or related experience in civil construction/engineering Experience in construction quality control would be an asset Must possess excellent communication and computer skills Able to review contract documents, contract specifications and project plans Experience using nuclear gauges is an asset Strong work ethic and a positive team attitude Strong knowledge of OHSA Willing to travel

� � � �

Responsibilities

Mortgage Solutions Purchases, Consolidations, Construction. Lower than bank posted rates (OAC) On-Site Private Funds for credit issues, discharged bankrupts and BFS without proven income. Chase Financial 1-613-384-1301 Chase Financial o/b 835289 Ontario Inc. Brokerage License #10876

Monitor material produced and placed using nuclear densometer gauge Document information and review with field staff Work with consultant staff and/or the owner to achieve Quality Assurance samples as per contract requirements Ensure all QA sampling is completed per contract requirements

� � � �

To apply, please send your resume and cover letter to: chr11@cruickshankgroup.com by September 6, 2013

www.cruickshankgroup.com

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

“We Need You!” Kingston

CL428402_0808

Clean Abstract. Please contact Willows Agriservices in Delta ON 613-928-2371 or

Classifieds Get Results!

jenn@willowsagriservices.ca

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED CL410344

HELP WANTED

The QC Technician will ensure that the quality control standards and procedures are met.

AZ DRIVERS NEEDED

CL410378

!!

CL410327

Business I.T. I.T. Healthcare Business Healthcare

Quality Control Technician (Materials – Nuclear Densometer)

�

For fall harvest.

www.cruickshankgroup.com www.cruickshankgroup.com

HELP WANTED

CL415163

AOLKINGSTON.COM AOLKINGSTON.COM (613) 544-8973 544-8973 (613)

We We are are looking looking for for hard hard working working individuals individuals with with aa commitment commitment to to safety safety and Paving is required. Must are be willing to travel, and quality. quality. Experience AZ Licence,inclean Abstract and CVOR required. valid G Licence and own transportation. Experience driving Dump Truck and hauling Aggregate is an asset.

HELP WANTED

Cruickshank Construction Ltd., a leading roadbuilder and aggregate supplier located in Ontario and Alberta, has an immediate opening for the following seasonal position:

MARINE

MORTGAGES

ENROLL GRADUATE GRADUATE WORK ENROLL WORK

HELP WANTED

CL410379

HELP WANTED

Carrier Routes Available # PAPERS

MAIN STREETS

LOCATION

76

Henry Cres/Loyalist Ave/Quinte Ave/Lennox Pl

Amherstview

AA015

116

Kidd Dr/Raycraft Dr/Davey Cres/Miller Pl

Amherstview

AA017

99

Littlefield Rd/Cornell Ave/Huff Ave/Manitou Cr. W(98-167)

Amherstview

AA019

119

Speers Blvd/ Hogan Cres/ Connell Dr/Simurda Crt

Amherstview

AC016

85

Forest Hill Dr E/Forest Hill Dr/ Graceland Ave/ Lincoln Dr

Kingston

AC017

40

Hillview Rd/ Mona Dr/ Old Hillview Rd

Kingston

AC024

96

Bath Rd

Kingston

AF027

92

Bishop St/Crescent Dr/ Cresrar Blvd/Park Cres

Kingston

AF035

51

Lakeland Point Dr/Shieling Cres /Wartman Ave

Kingston

AF046

28

Front Rd

Kingston

AG004

54

Cooke Cres/Sharp Crt

Kingston

AG020

102

Whiteoak Cres/Pinewood Pl

Kingston

AH014

102

Melanie Ave/Gavin Crt

Kingston

AH028

310

Princess St/Kingsdale Ave/Davis Dr/Edgar St/Gardiners Rd/Armstrong Kingston

AI006

68

Portsmouth Ave

Kingston

AI025

69

Arnold St/Eunice Dr/Sydenham Rd/Brass Dr

Kingston

AJ004

86

Yonge St

Kingston

AJ021

101

Fairway N/Fairway S/Fairway Hill Cres/Queenmary Rd

Kingston

AJ023

81

Bonnycastle Crt/Campbell Cres/Barclay Rd/Richardson Dr

Kingston

AK005

69

King St E

Kingston

AK010

63

College St

Kingston

AK014

51

Graham Ave/Regent St

Kingston

AK019

49

Macdonnell St/Toronto St/ Brock St

Kingston

Please contact our Distribution Department at 613-546-8885 ext. 212 24 The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, August 22, 2013

● ● ● ● ● ●

Cruickshank Construction Ltd., a leading roadbuilder and aggregate supplier located in Ontario and Alberta, has openings in their Road Construction, Paving and Structures Divisions in all locations for the following positions: Supervisor/Superintendent Lead Hand/Foreman Supervisor/Superintendent � � � � �

Minimum 5 years related experience in highway/road, Paving and Bridge construction Minimum 3 years in a supervisory role Ability to read and interpret specifications and drawings Understanding fundamentals of contracts and experience in managing subcontractors under the terms of a contract Coordinate and ensure efficient use of labour, equipment and material resource requirements

Lead Hand/Foreman � � � �

Minimum 5 years related experience in highway/road, Paving and Bridge construction General understanding of local, provincial and federal workplace regulations, ordinances and legislation Determine work procedures and prepare work schedules Assure that assigned areas of responsibility are performed effectively with efficient use of personnel, materials, facilities and time

To apply, please send your resume and cover letter in confidence to: chr11@cruickshankgroup.com by September 6, 2013. Please clearly indicate the position you are applying for Please visit our website below to view a more detailed Job Ad

www.cruickshankgroup.com

CL410376

ROUTE AA001

If you have a few hours each school day to supplement your family income, give back to our community, and help our students get to & from school safely every school day, become part of our team.

Call 613-389-8690 or e-mail: mark.francis@firstgroup.com We are an equal opportunity employer.

CL411736

t 3&46.& $07&3 -&55&3 "44*45"/$& t +0# 1045*/(4 t $0.165&3 */5&3/&5 "$$&44 t -"#063 ."3,&5 */'03."5*0/ t '"9 1)050$01*&3 64"(& For more information and to register contact: Ruth or Nancy at 613.389.2820 or 1.866.389-2820 ruthh@careeredge.on.ca or nancym@careeredge.on.ca 20 Manitou Crescent West, Amherstview, Ontario

www.careeredge.on.ca This Employment Ontario program was paid for in part by the Government of Canada HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

BELLEVILLE AND DISTRICT FISH AND GAME CLUB 170 ELMWOOD DRIVE, BELLEVILLE, ONT. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 28TH AT 10 AM. 2 miles EAST of Belleville on Old Highway 2 and turn NORTH onto Elmwood Drive for ½ mile. ARTWORK – 3 original Manly MacDonald oil paintings including 20” x16” “Bay of Quinte, Near Northport”, 16” x 12” Hay Bay Autumn, 16”x 12”Laneway by Bay ; 2 original Joseph Guinta 8” x10” oil paintings – Quebec scenes, Peter Ertyl Snyder 8”x 10” oil “Winter Ride”, 8”x 10”original by Hoffman, artwork tiles by Charles Sucsan, ANTIQUE FURNITURE- Kimball walnut cased baby grand piano, Jonas Chickering grand piano in mahogany, burled walnut chest of drawers, pine step back cupboard, pine 2 door cupboard, walnut and mahogany chest of drawers, walnut side tables, oak parlour tables, English Oak storage boxes, oak sideboard, mahogany corner curio cabinet, single walnut pineapple bed, Windsor arm chairs, cherry side table with single drawer, Victorian arm chair, brass US letter mail box, Chippendale style side table, walnut tea wagon, walnut dining table, Victorian parlour chairs, mahogany sideboard, oak silver flatware storage case, oak confectionary glass front cabinet, oak 2 drawer side table, child’s sleigh, Gingerbread clock, oak cased wall clock, English bracket clock- Leeds; spinning wheel, ANTIQUE GLASSWARES, CHINA AND COLLECTIBLES Cranberry glass pieces, Flo Blue, Moorcroft candy dish, oil lamps, Royal Bayreuth, Iron stone, Gone with the Wind lamp, Pressed glass, quilted glassware’s,Torquay, Sterling silver flatware pieces, hand thrown pottery, 30 Royal Doulton figurines, German porcelain dolls, Yonge Street signage, Beswick pieces, quantity of Canadian and paper coins, FIREARMS AND COLLECTIBLES- (PAL required) Browning Gold Hunter Pump action 12 ga, Ithaca double barrel 20 ga., Cogswell and Harrison double barrel 12 ga, 10 ga shot gun marked T Jackson, BSA double barrel 12 ga., 57 Snider hammer rifle, wooden ammo box, collection of German WW II pins, crests, badges; RCMP crests, German WWII uniform, Indian Dept Officers uniform with pattern sword, 16 ft cedar stripe canoe, 2 signal cannons, numerous other articles NO BUYERS PREMIUM TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS Plainfield 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com

Hospice Palliative Care Nurse Practitioner We are looking for permanent full-time Nurse Practitioners to work at various office locations throughout the South East region. This is a shared geographical approach to align with the 7 emerging Health Links in the South East. The Hospice Palliative Care Nurse Practitioner (HPC NP) will contribute to excellence in the delivery of care for people of all ages and their families requiring hospice palliative care in the South East LHIN. The HPC NP will collaborate with inter-professional care teams across the health care continuum including (but not limited to) home care, primary care, specialized hospice palliative care, acute care and community supportive care organizations/agencies. The HPC NP may provide direct care for individuals with hospice palliative care needs when this service would not otherwise be available. Strong collaborative relationships will be built with providers of palliative care in the South East LHIN. The HPC NP will collaborate with these partners to promote integration of inter-professional care across the continuum of health care services, and to advance 24/7 hospice palliative care support. Qualifications UÊ ÕÃÌÊ `ÊVÕÀÀi ÌÊÀi} ÃÌÀ>Ì ÊÜ Ì ÊÌ iÊ i}iÊ vÊ ÕÀÃiÃÊ vÊ" Ì>À Ê ÊÌ iÊ ÝÌi `i`Ê

>ÃÃÊ ÕÀÃiÊ*À>VÌ Ì iÀÊ*À }À> ÊÜ Ì Ê>Ê Õ Ê >VV> >ÕÀi>ÌiÊ Ê ÕÀà }Ê­ >ÃÌiÀÃÊ level degree in Nursing preferred) UÊ ÕÃÌÊ >ÛiÊV Ì Õ }Êi`ÕV>Ì Ê Ê*> >Ì ÛiÊ >ÀiÆÊ Ã« ViÊ*> >Ì ÛiÊ >ÀiÊ ÕÀà }Ê Certification preferred UÊ Õ ÊÓÊÞÀÃ°Ê vÊiÝ«iÀ i ViÊ Ê*> >Ì ÛiÊ >ÀiÊ ÕÀà }Ê­«ÀiÛ ÕÃÊÜ À Ê ÊÌ iÊ community setting an asset) UÊ6> `Ê" Ì>À Ê`À ÛiÀ½ÃÊ Vi ÃiÊ> `Ê>VViÃÃÊÌ Ê>ÊÛi V iÊÓ{ÉÇÊ ÃÊÀiµÕ Ài` For more information on this opportunity, please visit our website www.se.ccac-ont.ca or contact Amanda Dionne, Recruitment Specialist at 1-888-871-8868 ext. 5675. How to apply: Applicants should submit a resume and cover letter, indicating Posting # 92-2013 in the subject line on or before September 9, 2013 to: careers@se.ccac-ont.ca We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. “La version Française de cette annonce est disponible sur demande.” CL434851_0822

Job Posting Job Title: Department: Company:

Inserting Machine Operator Trainee Distribution Metroland Media- Formerly Performance Printing

JOB SUMMARY: To lead and assist in operations on the Distribution floor, including coordinating the staging and inserting of flyers on the night shift using inserting machines and evaluation of performance levels to ensure a smooth and efficient workflow for both the EMC’s and lettershop jobs. JOB RESPONSIBILITIES: The ideal employee will: • Possess a strong mechanical aptitude • Have strong production and workflow skills • Be able to work unsupervised • Demonstrate a high level of flexibility • Be highly self-motivated • Ability to troubleshoot • Working knowledge of inserting equipment • Be available for ALL shifts SPECIFIC DUTIES: • Operate Inserting machines ie. setup, adjustments etc. • Assist in planning pre-insert packages • Meet production goals • Respond to deadlines • Ensure quality standards are met • Provide training to part-time staff where required • Maintenance • Other duties as requires JOB REQUIREMENTS: • Working knowledge of flyer distribution as well as a working knowledge of inserting equipment • Ability to learn and understand production requirements • Ability to learn and apply departmental rules and procedures • Good communication and leadership skills • Flexibility in both hours and job requirements, depending on customers needs. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: • Grade 12 diploma • 2-4 years production experience in high volume shop Please send resume to rconium@perfprint.ca or drop off to 65 Lorne Street.

TRAILERS / RV’S

WANTED

Titanium 5-Wheel. 33’, purchased new in 2005, one owner. Fully equipped with many options; 12’ slide, sleeps 4 comfortably with queen, walk-around bed and sleeper-sofa. Very clean condition. Extras include; oak dinette set, large capacity fridge, surround-sound stereo, 25” built-in TV, Wine Guard satellite dish. Also day/night shades, bike rack and hitch, etc. Asking $16,500. Call 613-832-1075 to view.

Contractor pays top cash for property in need of renovation or repair, any area. Gerry Hudson, Kingston (613)449-1668 Sales Representative Rideau Town and Country Realty Ltd, Brokerage (613)273-5000.

VACATION/COTTAGES

VEHICLES

Waterfront cottages, excellent fishing, sandy beach, miles of boating. $525/week. Relaxing affordable family fun. Singleton Lake Family Campground. w w w. s i n g l e t o n l a k e . c a 1-855-887-3230

EDUCATION & TRAINING

WORK WANTED Custom Built Pine sheds, bunkies, cottages and garages. Build on-site or delivery available. Email: firewoodsales@live.ca or call 613-853-3473.

VEHICLES

VEHICLES

23 WHELAN STREET, WESTPORT

CL431013/0718

Still Hiring and Training School Bus Drivers for September

AUCTION SALE PRIVATE COLLECTIONS ANTIQUE AUCTION

VEHICLES

613-273-9200

2009 Nissan Rogue AWD, 49000km brown CL434763_0822

Financing & Warranties Available! www.westportmotors.ca

2004 PT Cruiser, ladydriven, good condition, $1,550. 613-449-1668.. 1963 Ford Galaxy 500 Convertible, Daytona Blue. Off-chassis restoration. Appraised value $23,500, asking $17,500. Call 613-359-1002.

EDUCATION & TRAINING

Come to a

TOMATO THEME

EDUCATION & TRAINING

Hoe Down on the farm

Sunday August 25 10am–3pm at…

Wendy’s Country Market HERITAGE, CHERRY & BEEFSTEAK TOMATOES AVAILABLE s (ERITAGE 4OMATO 4ASTING s 4HE "RANCH 2ESTAURANT WILL BE ON SITE WITH THEIR SMOKER COOKING UP "EEF 3HORT 2IBS FROM TH ,INE &ARM s 4OMATO THEME FOOD SAMPLES s +IDS TOMATO THEME SCAVENGER HUNT s 0RODUCERS "AKERS AND !RTISANS ON SITE s 6INTAGE 6EHICLE $ISPLAY s ,IVE -USIC PROVIDED BY .ELLIE (OLMES AND FRIENDS

CL428060_0822

HELP WANTED

CL411737

HELP WANTED

CL430020

HELP WANTED

TAKE A DRIVE IN THE COUNTRY

♦ From Kingston – north to Morton then onto Brier Hill Rd. Follow the signs to 408 Fortune Line Rd.

613-928-2477

www.wendysmobilemarket.com The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, August 22, 2013 25

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

For Estate of Esther Finlayson 27 Elgin St., Smiths Falls, ON on Sat., Aug. 24/13 @ 10 am 9 pc DF dining room table w/6 chairs, china cabinet & buffet. D.W. Nichols painting (good). Chicago to Vancouver The Mountainer C.P. Soo Line (engines front emblem) sign. Royal Doulton figurines (Goody two shoes 2037, Top of the hill 937, Kate 2789, Nenette 2379, Rebecca HN2805). Setting of 8 Sterling flatware, Louis XIV in Oak chest. Setting for 6 Sterling flatware. 10k Cameo ring and broach. Gold stick pins. 4 ladies gold rings. Limoges pin. 2 pce pearl handle pickle set. Birks, Avon, Black opera optics. Several vintage “Dinky Toy� toys farm, army, race, etc. Model cars. Automotive, Mad, sport ant. mags. 3-3 pc bedroom sets (1 ash, 1 walnut). Small cylinder desk. Fancy oak writing desk. Balloon back chair. Sets of 4 parlour & dining room chairs. Set of 6 oak dining room chairs. 2 deacon benches. 2 drawer Pembroke table. Round oak dining table. Washstand. Oak & East Lake side boards. Walnut chest of drawers. Oak high boy dresser. Oak hall mirror. Mahogany tall boy chest of drawers. Ant. 1 door cupboard. 2 blanket boxes. Mahogany coffee table. Fancy parlour arm chair. Nursing, McGill & Mahogany arm chair rockers. Victorian slipper chair. Walnut cedar hope chest. Dresser mirror. Hall tree. Pine jam cupboard. Parts for sectional bookcase. Pine bench. Quilt rack. Child table. Corner what-not shelf. Books & records. Record cabinet. Book case. Child’s rocker. Doll carriage. Metal CN & Marks train sets. New York Central railway lamp. CPR Railway lamp. Meccano set. Metal girls sewing machine. C1960 model cars. JD toy tractor & machinery. Beswick & Griffin cats. RS coco jug. Cups & saucers. Crystal stemware. Brass teapot & stand. 2 RD partial dish sets. Crocks. Cranberry & turquoise glass. Chalkware. Coal oil lamp. Ant. hanging lights. Beacon barn lamps. Green & clear oil lamps. Wooden barrel. 2 Lampliter chrome helmets & neckerchiefs. Walking sticks & canes. Radios. Matching love seat & chair. Swivel chair. Coffee & several small tables. Cabinet color TV & stereo. Fireplace iron. Man’s fur coat. Air compressor. Fishing tackle. Copper boiler & kettle. Old fire extinguisher. Hat boxes. Snowshoes.& many other articles too numerous to mention. Everything must sell to settle the estate. Terms: Cash, Cheque, Debit, Visa, M/C - Catering

R E SELL

with the Classifieds

Because when you do... you

CL431395_0822

RE DUCE R E USE & R E CYCLE What a nice way to help our planet.

REAP $$

By Getting

RESULTS Place your“for “for sale� Place your sale� ad inadthein the Kingston Heritage and Kingston EMC and Frontenac Frontenac Gazette. EMC.

Call classifieds today at 613-546-8885.

Directions: The sale site is in Harrowsmith at 3996 Colebrook Road. Antique side by side bow front china cabinet, Antique 6 legged oak dining table/3 leaves, set of 6 arm chairs, open face pine hutch, walnut tea wagon with tray, Roxton maple coffee & 2 end tables set, oak roll top desk, dressing mirror, 2 pine arm chairs, antique drop leaf table, 2 hall tables, chesterďŹ eld & chair, chesterďŹ eld, matching loveseat & wing back chair, Victorian couch & chair, Sanyo TV & cabinet, antique wooden rocker, serving cart, antique 4 drawer chest, wicker fernery/ tray, antique dome top trunk, double bed with 4 drawer chest vanity & bench & night table, double bed with dresser & mirror & matching marble top table with towel bars, cedar chest, several plant stands, 3 wall mount display cabinets, “Dâ€? end table, Maytag washing machine (as new), Woods chest freezer, McLary “Royal Charmâ€? wood stove with water reservoir. This sale features a large quantity of glass & china including, but not limited to a large set of over 90 pieces of “The Friendly Villageâ€? pattern set of dishes including a number of the accessories, Royal Albert “Silver Birchâ€? pattern set of dishes totaling over 65 pieces, a large assortment of cups & saucers (some footed), several Quebec carvings, old crocks and a ďŹ nger jug, pink & green depression pieces, black Americana salt & pepper, cranberry pieces, shaving mug, pie bird, hand school bell, old cookie jar, early primitive kitchen utensils, carnival glass, several pieces of art glass, Avon Cape cod pieces, a number of collector plates/ certiďŹ cates, a number of pieces of pinwheel crystal including footed bowls, decanter, cream & sugar with tray, assorted creamers, a large collection of novelty salts & peppers, Wedgwood pieces, carnival fruit bowl/ nappies, cake plates, egg coddlers, 3 antique hanging hall lamps, numerous prints, sad irons, 2 cast iron pots, wall bracket oil lamps, Aladdin lamp & lamp parts, Tonka toys, old carpenter’s box, miniature oil lamps, wash set pieces, Wade ďŹ gurines, child’s table, silver plate pieces, a pillow sham made from old tobacco silks, small kitchen appliances, child’s wagon & antique sled, “original 6â€? hockey game, old post cards, antique wall phone (as found), old cook books, 2 “Chumsâ€? books, old records, perfume mister, “White Roseâ€? curling game in box, antique “Malloryâ€? battery rack dispenser, Robinson ice cream cone holder, old globe, butter bowl with ladles & print, dresser top mirror, Centennial vintage dress with matching bonnet & purse, vintage shoes, child’s old boots, chest of silver plate, old books, antique lap top writing desk, Troy built 5.5 Hp rear tine tiller, Husqvarna model 33 chain saw, cross cut saw & a few garden tools. This is a large and interesting sale of household effects & furniture. See my web site for detailed list & photos. AUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa, Mastercard & cheque/ ID Lunch available Estate and /or auctioneers not responsible for accidents or lost items

Selby Livestock & Auctions Centre

ESTATE AUCTION SALE

MONDAY SEPT 2ND AT 1:00PM

Primitives, Antiques, Collectibles, Furniture, China/Glass, 2 Hanging Lamps, Power Scooter, Hospital Bed, Etc. Estate Car

In conjunction with regular sale: Herd Dispersal of Lowline Angus Approx. 40 Head

Held Approx. 12 Miles West of Kingston, Odessa Fair Grounds (Exhibit Palace), From 401 (Exit 599) Cty. Rd. #6 South Through Lights on Left

THURSDAY AUGUST 29, 2013

For more info TOM HARRISON 613-379-1006 BOB DOYLE 613-272-2968

SELBY SALES BARN 613-354-6260

CL430014

11 Pleasant Dr., Selby, ON www.selbyauctions.ca

FIREARMS AUCTION SAT. AUG. 24th, 10:00 AM At Switzer’s Auction Centre, 25414 Highway 62, Bancroft, ON

FROM SEVERAL ESTATES, COLLECTIBLE, TARGET AND HUNTING. MANY NEW AND USED, RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, HANDGUNS, ANTIQUE HAND GUNS RIFLES & SHOTGUNS CROSSBOWS, AMMUNITION, EDGED WEAPONS. FEATURING: ANTIQUE WEBLEY MARK I & II, SHARPS & HANKINS CIVIL WAR CARBINE, BROWNING INGLIS 1935 HIGH POWER, 1911 US ARMY COLT www.switzersauction.com VIEW PHOTO GALLERY AT: www.proxibid.com/switzersauction CHECK BACK FOR REGULAR UPDATES. CL429590

WE HAVE ROOM FOR YOUR QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS IN THIS AND FUTURE SALES TERMS: Cash, Visa, Master Card, Inter-ac 10% Buyers Premium Onsite, 15% on Proxibid

Paul Switzer, Auctioneer/Appraiser s OR EMAIL INFO SWITZERSAUCTION COM 26 The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, August 22, 2013

AUCTIONS

AUCTION SALE THE ESTATE OF OLIVE O. CRAWFORD, HARROWSMITH, ONT. SATURDAY, AUG 24, 2013 AT 9:30 A.M. ON SITE

RE CLINE, R E LAX &

Auctioneers & Qualified Appraisers JIM & TREVOR HANDS: THE VOICES OF EXPERIENCE Phone: (613) 267-6027 & 267-1335 www.jimhandsauction.com

AUCTIONS

4:00 P.M.

Empire ChesterďŹ eld; Victorian Ladies Chair; 4 Poster Double Walnut Pineapple Bed/Dresser; Walnut 4 Poster Bed with Rolling Pine Foot Board; Box Springs/Mattresses; 2 Victorian Dressers; Primitive Pine Blanket Box (Blacksmith Strap Hinges); Primitive Single Rope Bed; Washstand; Lodge Chair; 6 Early Stenciled Chairs; Continental Table; 4 Harp Back Chairs; 2 Windsor Style Arm Chairs; Pressback Arm Chair/2 Straight Chairs; Vilas Maple China Cabinet/ Hutch; Maple Table/6 Chairs; Teak Extension Table/Teak Chairs; Antique Oak Library Table; Dresser; Lamps; Antique Cedar Chest; Antique Extension Table; Antique Mirror; Several Hand Made Quilts; Quantity of Linen/Bedding of All Types; Paintings/Prints; Portable Electric Sewing Machine; Much More; 2 Antique Hanging Lamps with Milk Glass Shades; 2 Antique Milk Glass Shade Hall Fixtures; 2 Miniature Decoys by Sam Hutchins; 20â€? Quebec Carving (Nude); China/Glassware/Crystal; Cups/Saucers Etc.; Milk Glass Indian Head Plate; Several Cake Plates; Bell Collection; Chest of Cutlery; Silver Tea Service; Quantity of Silver Pces. Etc.; Collection of Marbles/Alleys; Buttons; Cast Iron Fry Pans; Quantity of Cooking Pots/Pans Etc.; Canning Sealers; Only a Partial Listing. NOTE: Celebrity XL Scooter (2 New Batteries); Health Care Electric Hospital Bed; Walkers; Etc.; Sears Safe; Electronic Treadmill; Work Out Bench/Weights; Metal Shelving; Lawn/ Garden Ornaments/Tools; Much More. VEHICLE -Classic 1986 Chevett (Chev), 80,546 Original KM.; One Owner, 4 Cylinder, CertiďŹ ed. Sold Approx. 4:30 This sale is from 2 Estates with many interesting articles. This is only a partial listing.

All Verbal Announcements takes precedence over any written matter. TERMS OF SALE: Cash/Interac/Cheques (with proper I.D.) For Pictures and listing go to www.daveasniderauctionservice.ca

AUCTIONEERS:

DAVE A. SNIDER, (613-386-3039) BRAD SNIDER, (613-386-3773)

Owner/Auctioneers will not be held responsible for any accident on or about property day of sale

CL433773_0801

D.W. NICHOLS PAINTING & ANTIQUE FURNITURE AUCTION

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

STREET FLEAAndMARKET Now:

C HRISTMAS S HOPPE !

Ye ar Ro un d

HUGE HUGE HUGE VARIETY! HUGE HUGE HUGE VARIETY! HUGE HUGE HUGE VARIETY!

Huge Indoor! Showroom

and Outdoor Building!

LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY FURNITURE

r "/5*26&4 r $0--&$5*#-&4 r 500-4 r 410354 .&.03#*-*" r r "11-*"/$&4 r ,*5$)&/ 8"3& r '63/*563& r .6$) .6$) .03& NEW HOURS!

Open 7 Days a Week 9am to 4pm t TUSFFUøFBNBSLFU!IPUNBJM DPN 5 MILES SOUTH OF SMITHS FALLS CORNER OF HWY 15 & BAY ROAD

COLLECTORS AUCTION SALE For Peter Beare (& Estate of Georgia Beare) 439 Oak Lake Rd, Stirling, Ontario Monday, September 2, 2013, 9:30 am Directions: 7km north of Frankford, Hwy 33 FrankfordStirling Road to Oak Lake Rd. Turn right, travel approx. 2 km to sale site. Watch for signs. Downsizing - This sale #2 of 3. Peter Beare has been collecting for many years and is moving to smaller location. Excellent sale consisting of original artwork, decorative crocks, antique furniture and unique collectibles. Partial list: Approx 20 blue decorative crocks and jugs from various potteries and merchants. Large stoneware pitcher collection. Salesman’s sample Mennonite enclosed buggy. Small, ornate cherry hanging corner cupboard (19�w, 32�h). Pine 2-board top, drop leaf table. Pine 2-door, 2-drawer original red finish, scrub top jam cupboard. Hanging walnut 2-door shelf. 1840 Nova Scotia original finish stencilled rocker. Pine benches, 3 piece walnut settee suit, arrow back rockers and chairs, Boston rocker (original green paint). Blanket box, wood barrel, lightening rods and balls, oil cans, cast pieces, original wood crate and 12 Frontenac Brewery Bottles from 1871. Pulleys, wood shutters, old licence plates and hub caps. Window frames, refinished pine grain box (41�w, 36�h), round stained glass window. Pierce Arrow engine door. Ice saw, crosscut saw, horse collars, 2 cast chocolate moulds. Butter bowl, pair of Capodimonte stands (36�) pottery. Assorted medicine bottles, milk bottles, CNR torch. Cast iron tub claw feet. Burled walnut veneer sideboard, collectible books, several boxes of car magazines. Brass jam pot, 12’ roll of heavy landscape cloth. Hanging 3-section wall box, many other antiques and collectibles. 6 oak pressback chairs and oval table. Original oil paintings by: Tom Roberts, Manley MacDonald, Frank Pannabaker, Franz Johnston, Alan C. Collier - plus others. Artwork sold subject to a reasonable reserve. See website. Many other items not listed, and not yet unpacked at time of listing. Terms and Conditions: Cash or cheque (with ID). No buyer’s premium. Owner and auctioneer not responsible for any loss or accident day of sale. Lunch available. Viewing at 8:00am day of sale.

Jim Nelson Auctions Auctioneer – Jim Nelson 613-475-2728

CL462043

AUCTIONS

CL430019

AUCTIONS

Visit www.jimnelsonauctions.com for pictures of sale items & updates on sale.

TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG

CL410334

AUCTIONS

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CL415227

CL411224

DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

Price Matters Cremation Services

Located in Picturesque Westport Are you an esthetician or a massage therapist? Are you looking to own your own business? Sundari day spa could be your perfect ďŹ t!

DEATH NOTICE

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Kingston’s Original Cost Effective Cremation

LIMESTONE CREMATION SERVICES Guaranteed Only

1499

from Discover the only $ inexpensive 24 hr Personal Service cremation option

Growing Business for Sale

DEATH NOTICE

Kingston-Cataraqui Cremation Services 613-384-3245 www.KingstonCremation.ca

1500

$

00

Including taxes and basic urn

Part Time Cook & Casual Dietary Aides

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Including arranging cremation, documentation and administration, facilities to shelter your loved one, transfer from place of death within 50 km’s and then to crematorium, basic cremation container, Coroner’s fee, cremation fee, basic urn and applicable taxes.

Call us at Limestone Cremation Services

613-507-5727

CL411197

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CL429159_0620

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

184 Wellington St. Kingston

For more information, contact:

CL428533/0822

Susan Jikeli 613-273-8799 susan@green-medicine.ca Check us out @ sundaridayspa.com

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KINGSTON

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REAL ESTATE

Guide

The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, August 22, 2013 27

R0012256003

PUZZLE PAGE

HOROSCOPES

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 – Now is a great time to explore new culinary horizons, Aries. You just may find a new type of cuisine that you never would have anticipated liking. TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 – Taurus, if you feel like there haven’t been too many opportunities to socialize with friends, host your own gathering of friends and family. Start planning now. GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 – Gemini, sometimes forgetting responsibilities and acting like a child for a day can be good for the spirit. Take a mental health day and don’t let worries get you down for a few hours. CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 – Cancer, make travel plans before the summer passes you by. There has never been a better time to get out for a road trip or book a weekend jaunt to somewhere special. LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 – Leo, it can be difficult to upstage you, but someone else steps into the spotlight at work and it has you reeling for a little while. Be the bigger person and offer congrats. VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 – Virgo, you might be ultra careful when choosing friends, but keep in mind those closest to you have been there through thick and thin. Remember that this week. LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 – Libra, despite the many changes you have made, you still don’t feel completely satisfied. You can’t put your finger on what is off, but you will get to it eventually. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 – Scorpio, you have heard the saying that you catch more flies with honey. Be prepared to lay the honey on especially thick this week. Have fun with it. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 – Sagittarius, it’s hard to smile when you are feeling upset. This is not the week to let your true feelings show, though. Get through your obligations first. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 – Carpricorn, if you have been thinking about getting active to shed a few pounds, then try something fun like playing a sport. Exercise doesn’t have to mean time in the gym. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 – Certain aspects of your life are a work in progress, Aquarius. Other things you have under control. This week, focus on the things that may be holding you back. PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 – Pisces, while creative pursuits tickle your fancy this week, some more mundane tasks require your immediate attention.

Graham’s Pharmacy is pleased to sponsor the EMC Puzzle Page

28 The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, August 22, 2013

328 KING STREET EAST

Corner of Brock & King St. E. PHONE: (613)542-4111 FAX: (613)542-4110

We specialize in

DIABETES CARE

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Tilbury-made 1935 Hudson Eight: Where is it today? “My older Uncle Wilfred and I pumped up the tires, which held air, and jacked up the car to remove the blocks. Then we towed it with a chain to my brother Bill’s house in Unionville, with my uncle as the ‘brake’ man in the Hudson while I drove the Chrysler tow car. “After a thorough cleaning, it looked like new. After checking and topping up fluids and installing a battery, we tried to start it. Brother Bill towed it with a new Plymouth while my late Father drove the Hudson, with me as copilot. After some tire-shuddering jerks in gear, the Hudson let out a cloud of

smoke and started up. It sat idling like readers know of an old car stored in a it had run every day. barn? Let us know! It might be the “I stored the car there for over a year. 1935 Hudson Eight we’re looking for. Then the house was being sold and I I’m always looking for more stories. had to move it. Another uncle lived on Email billtsherk@sympatico.ca or a farm on Weston Road between Finch write Bill Sherk, 25 John St., P.O. Box and Steeles Avenue. Another tow job 255, Leamington, ON N8H 3W2. Evon a chain from Unionville to the farm. eryone whose story is published in this Two years later, disaster struck again. column will receive a free autographed The farm was sold. I lived in Toronto. copy of my latest book: “OLD CAR No garage, and on a beginner’s salary. DETECTIVE FAVOURITE STOI advertised it for sale, I believe, in the RIES, 1925 to 1965.” Toronto Star. Two men bought it and I recovered my $75.00. “I was very sorry to see this 14' Sea Snapper & Shoreland’r Trailer car go. It had - Non-skid benches chromed extended - 3 Bench Seats horns at the front, - Rod Holders a chrome-bar foot - Oar Locks rest on the rear -Freight & PDI floor, and pulldown window shades. I still have the Original Owner’s Manual which 2011 Yamaha Waverunner VX Cruiser says: ‘Hudson - 3 person - 60 liters Motors of Canada - 4 stroke liquid cooled Ltd., Tilbury, On- 4 cylinder engine tario.’” - 1052 cc - Jet propulsion Do any of our - Colours Light blue,

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Robert Whitmore’s 1935 Hudson Eight sedan just out of years of storage in Toronto around 1960.

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EMC Lifestyle - Robert Whitmore of Calgary, Alberta, writes to ask my help in finding a car he sold about fifty years ago. In 1959, when he and his family lived in Toronto, Robert’s younger brother Gary started his first job and needed a cheap car. They heard of an older gentleman in the ‘Beaches’ area

who had an old car in his garage that he might sell. “It was a rust-free 1935 Hudson with a straight eight engine,” recalls Robert. “He said he kept a little oil in the cylinders and turned it over regularly. But he didn’t think it too appropriate for a young guy like my brother. Sometime later, we visited again and I asked if he would sell the car to me, not my kid brother. He saw my ’49 Chrysler on the street, which I always kept like new. He sold me his car for $75.00.

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More choices than I ever imagined. That works for me. feel totally comfortable with our great No matter what your style, at La-Z-Boy Furniture Galleries you’ll now during our National Labour Day looking selection of sofas, sectionals, chairs and more. Come in on all your favourite styles. Sale, and make your dollars work even harder with amazing savings

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The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, August 22, 2013 29

2013 Kingston Sheep Dog Trials The Kingston Sheep Dog Trials celebrated 26 years in 2013 with their event at Grass Creek Park from Aug. 9-11. In addition to the sheep dog trials, there were dog agility trials, dock dogs, camel rides, sheep shearing, crafts and many other attractions to keep families entertained. (Top) Dal Kratzer competes with his dog Roy. (Right) Eddie the Camel from the Bowmanville Zoo. (Middle) Toni Schraa competes with Cian at the Dock Dogs competition. Photos/John Harman

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30 The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, August 22, 2013

is a division of

UMMER SELLDOWN

NEW PRICES

10,000

$

LOWER

UP TO

NEW $1,000

2013

COMBINED

CASH CREDITS

ON SELECT MODELS ON CASH PURCHASES

TRUCK BUCKS¥¥ FOR ANY CURRENT PICKUP OWNERS

OR

SIERRA

0%

FOR UP TO 84 MONTHS PURCHASE FINANCING. ON 2013 MODELS OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 3 .

EXT. CAB NEVADA EDITION

FINANCE FOR

INFORMATIONAL APR

163 0 72 3.48

$

%

@

for

%

mos.‡

BI-WEEKLY. $0 DOWN PAYMENT. TAXES NOT INCLUDED. INCLUDES FREIGHT, PDI, LEVIES, $1,000 TRUCK BUCKS & $7,500 CREDIT.◆

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for 84 mos.‡

PAYMENT. TAXES NOT INCLUDED. OFFER INCLUDES

INCLUDES: • BLUETOOTH® WITH STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS • 7-IN. TOUCH SCREEN DISPLAY • AIR CONDITIONING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION • POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS • BEST-IN-CLASS REAR SEAT LEGROOM♠

INCL. REAR VISION CAMERA

DENALI††

ACADIA SLE $ 32,788 $ 202 0% 3.34% 2013

LOWEST CASH PRICE OF THE SEASON

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TO GUARANTEE OUR QUALITY, WE BACK IT

for 84 mos.‡

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INCLUDES: • BLUETOOTH® WITH STEERING WHEEL CONTROLS • TOUCH SCREEN DISPLAY • AIR CONDITIONING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION • POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS • 8-PASSENGER SEATING

INCL. REAR VISION CAMERA

WARRANTY 160,000-KM/5-YEAR POWERTRAIN Whichever comes first. See dealer for limited warranty details.

THE GMC SUMMER SELLDOWN ENDS SEPTEMBER 3RD.

Visit us at: BUYGMC.CA

VEHICLE PRICING IS NOW EASIER TO UNDERSTAND BECAUSE ALL OUR PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT, PDI AND MANDATORY GOVERNMENT LEVIES. Prices do not include applicable taxes and PPSA. Consumers may be required to pay up to $799 for dealer fees.*** For the latest information, visit us at gmc.gm.ca, drop by your local Buick GMC Dealer or call us at 1-800-GM-DRIVE. *Offer applies to the purchase of 2013 GMC (Sierra 1500 SL Ext. Cab 2WD G-BBPZ/Terrain SLE FWD G-BBP0/Acadia SLE FWD G-BBP2). ‡0%/0%/0% purchase financing offered by GMCL for 72/84/84 months on 2013 GMC (Sierra 1500 SL Ext. Cab 2WD G-BBPZ/Terrain SLE FWD G-BBP0/Acadia SLE FWD G-BBP2). O.A.C by RBC Royal Bank/TD Auto Finance Services/Scotiabank. Rates from other lenders will vary. Example: $10,000 at 0%/3.48%/0%/3.62%/3.34% APR, monthly payment is $138.89/$154.09/$119.05/$134.95/$133.67 for 72/72/84/84/84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0/$1,094.48/$0/$1,335.80/$1,228.28, total obligation is $10,000/$11,094.48/ $10,000/$11,335.80/$11,228.28. Down payment and/or trade may be required. Monthly/Bi-weekly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Monthly/Bi-weekly payments based on a purchase price of $25,498/$29,888/$36,788 with $0 down payment. ♦$7,500 is a manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2013 GMC Sierra 1500 Ext. & Crew Cab and is reflected in offers in this advertisement. Other cash credits available on most models. See dealer for details. ♦♦$2,500/$3,500/$4,000 is a manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2013 GMC Sierra 1500 Ext. & Crew Cab/2013 GMC Terrain SLE-1/2013 GMC Acadia and is reflected in offers in this advertisement. Such credit is available only for cash purchase and by selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing such credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Other cash credits available on most models. See dealer for details. */‡/♦/♦♦/***Freight & PDI ($1,600/$1,550/$1,550), registration, air and tire levies and OMVIC fees included. Insurance, licence, PPSA, dealer fees and applicable taxes not included. Offers apply as indicated to 2013 new or demonstrator models of the vehicle equipped as described. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in the Ontario Buick GMC Dealer Marketing Association area only (including Outaouais). Dealers are free to set individual prices. Quantities limited, dealer order or trade may be required. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. †The GMC Sierra LD received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles among large light-duty pickups in a tie in the proprietary J.D. Power 2013 U.S. Initial Quality StudySM. Study based on responses from 83,442 new-vehicle owners, measuring 230 models and measures opinions after 90 days of ownership. Proprietary study results are based on experiences and perceptions of owners surveyed in February-May 2013. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. ®Bluetooth is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG Inc. ▲Based on latest available competitive information at time of printing. ♠Comparison based on 2012 Wards segmentation: Middle/Cross Utility Vehicle and latest competitive data available and based on the maximum legroom available. Excludes other GM brands. ††2013 Sierra 1500 SLT Ext. Cab 4WD with PDJ & S86, MSRP with freight, PDI & levies $51,104. 2013 Terrain FWD Denali, MSRP with freight, PDI & levies $41,629. Dealers are free to set individual prices. ¥Offer only valid from July 3, 2013 to September 30, 2013 (the “Program Period”) to retail customers resident in Canada who own or are currently leasing (during the Program Period) a GMC Terrain, Pontiac Torrent, Aztek, Sunrunner, Buick Rendezvous, Saturn Vue will receive a $1,000 credit towards the purchase, lease or factory order of an eligible new 2013 GMC Terrain. Only one (1) credit may be applied per eligible vehicle sale. Offer is transferable to a family member living in the same household (proof of address required). This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. The $1,000 credit includes HST/GST/QST/PST as applicable by province. As part of the transaction, dealer will request current vehicle registration and/or insurance to prove ownership. GMCL reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Void where prohibited by law. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See your GM dealer for details. ¥¥Offer only valid from July 3, 2013 to September 30, 2013 (the “Program Period”) to retail customers resident in Canada who own or are currently leasing (during the Program Period) a GM or competitor pickup truck to receive a $1,000 credit towards the purchase, finance or lease of an eligible new 2013 Model Year Chevrolet Silverado Light Duty, Chevrolet Heavy Duty, GMC Sierra Light Duty, GMC Sierra Heavy Duty, or Chevrolet Avalanche. Only one (1) credit may be applied per eligible vehicle sale. Offer is transferable to a family member living in the same household (proof of address required). This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. The $1,000 credit includes HST/GST/QST/PST as applicable by province. As part of the transaction, dealer will request current vehicle registration and/or insurance to prove ownership. GMCL reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Void where prohibited by law. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See your GM dealer for details. ‡‡0% offers available until September 3, 2013 participating lenders are subject to change. 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by RBC Royal Bank/TD Auto Finance Services/Scotiabank for 84 months on new or demonstrator 2013 GMC (Terrain & Acadia). Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $25,595 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $304.70 for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $25,595. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Offers apply to qualified retail customers only. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details.

The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, August 22, 2013 31

T U O LOW

! E L SA

B

ILER! A R T E R U T FEA

2014 Evergreen Ascend 191RD

FRIDAY AUGUST 23 SATURDAY AUGUST 24 SUNDAY AUGUST 25

MSRP $24,995

Sale Special $21,378

$

SPECIAL BANK RATES

Bi-Weekly

THIS WEEKEND ONLY! 2014 Jayco Jay Feather X23B

Lightweight & loaded with features. Just 3,603 lbs

2014 Jayco Whitehawk 20MRB

MSRP $26,995

MSRP $26,995

Sale Special $23,582

Sale Special $23,779

9687 Bi-Weekly

2013 Dutchmen Denali 287RE MSRP $42,995

Sale Special $35,304

13877

$

Only 2 Left!

2013 Heartland Trail Runner 22RK MSRP $24,995

8138

$

Sale Special $19,572

Bi-Weekly

9771

$ Top selling Hybrid, sleeps 6-8, just 4,301 lbs.

8835

$ Great new floorplan, Murphy bed, just 4,770 lbs.

Bi-Weekly

2013 Jayco Jay Flight 29RLDS

Great couples trailer, unique floorplan

2013 Shasta Revere 32DS

MSRP $32,995

Sale Special $26,852

Bi-Weekly

MSRP $31,995

10950

$

Sale Special $25,626

Bi-Weekly

Top selling trailer, blowout price!

Loaded with luxury, high-end camping. Must see!

GREAT DEALS ON ALL PRE-OWNED UNITS

R0012263199

ANOTHER

Outdoor kitchen, sleeps 8-10

10476

$

Bi-Weekly

Bi-Weekly Payments include all taxes & fees

KINGSTON

485 O’CONNOR DR. KINGSTON

613-384-5777 Units may not be exactly as shown.

32 The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, August 22, 2013

Hours: Mon-Thur 8:30 - 7:00 | Fri 8:30 - 6:00 | Sat 8:30 - 5:00 | Sun 11:00 - 4:00

www.leisuredays.ca

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