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Proud to be part of your community! Thursday, February 12, 2015 | 32 pages

Legion jam Gazette Events – Larry Hoslett belted out a rousing Farewell To Nova Scotia at the Legion fundraiser last week in Sharbot Lake hosted by The Old Habits. Photo/Craig Bakay

Deficit spending on the table for Frontenac County budget By Craig Bakay Reporter

Gazette News — It was almost like the first day of school at Frontenac County’s Committee of the Whole meeting in Glenburnie last week. At every seat, including the three at the press table, there was a shiny white three-ring binder filled with 2015 budget information. At the staff table, Treasurer Marion VanBruinessen’s toes were tapping a mile a minute, as they usually are at budget time. “I’m excited,” she explained at the coffee break. “This is the best time of the year.” For treasurers and accountants, it may be exciting, but for some politicians, some of whom are brand new to the process, it can be a daunting task. Even veteran politicians have much to ponder as the old saying goes ‘there is nothing as consistent as change.’ A case in point is the concept of deficit spending, or borrowing to finance a project. Federal and provincial governments have done it for decades, usually piling up huge deficits that become election issues when they get out of hand. Municipalities tend not to borrow for projects, but that could be changing. Frontenac County’s 2015 budget looks at borrowing being a component for some capital projects, including buildings. Warden Denis Doyle said he’s been to a number of municipal conferences where the subject has come up and concluded there is something of a push on for municipalities

to borrow. “We’ve never used deficit financing but people are starting to change their thinking and I’m pleased to see it,” Doyle said. “We can’t continue to depend on grants because the federal and provincial governments have maxed out their borrowing power. “And, with our old model, current taxpayers are paying for things they’re never going to use.” When asked if he was advocating municipalities go into debt to the extent federal and provincial governments have, he said “no, we’d have to be more responsible but it isn’t fair to have people paying for things only their grandchildren will be able to use.” However, not all of Council was as enthusiastic. When CAO Kelly Pender reminded this Council that the previous Council had directed staff to look into deficit spending, Coun. John Inglis, who was on the previous Council, took exception. “This is not what I agreed to last year,” Inglis said. “This is a much more liberal approach to borrowing. “You build a $1-million building and you’re allowed to borrow half of that?” Pender said that higher levels of government are “looking more favourably” towards municipalities borrowing and “I think what we’ve done is reasonable.” “In a perfect world, we’d be doing what the consultants suggest,” said Dep. Warden Frances Smith. “But the taxpayer can only afford so much and we’ve got to move slowly to get where we need to be.”

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South Frontenac uses zoning to emphasize which roads they’re responsible for Gazette News — A development on Cranberry Cove Lane will carry the limited service residential zoning on the nonwater side and limited service residential waterfront zoning on the water side to emphasize that the Township is not responsible for maintaining or servicing the road, Planner/Dep. Clerk Lindsay Mills told South Frontenac Council at its regular meeting last week in Sydenham. Coun. Ron Sleeth noticed a requirement on the zoning application for road surfacing and wondered “have we ever required this before?” “I don’t know if we’ve ever done it before but we have the right to ask for it under the Planning Act,” said Mills before deferring the reasoning behind the requirement to Public Works Manager Mark Segsworth. “We use a rule of thumb of 10 trips per day per lot, which would make about 60 trips per day for this development,” said Segsworth. “We don’t really have a number where we shift from gravel to surface treated but this additional traffic will create additional demands on the road and we’ve

committed to surface treatment for the road nearby to the fire hall. “But we told the developer we’d build the road and invoice them.” Subdivision requirements compel developers to build roads to Township standards regardless of whether they’re gravel or surface treated so that access for emergency vehicles is adequate. Many developers opt for surface treated roads anyways. ••• Like most municipalities at this time of year, South Frontenac Township is taking on its budget in earnest with several budget-specific meetings being scheduled. CAO/Clerk Wayne Orr said the budget is on the Township’s website for the public to inspect. “The impact on the ratepayer is a 2.01 per cent increase at the moment and there are $987,000 worth of changes from last year,” he said. Mayor Ron Vandewal reminded everyone that the 2.01 per cent increase only applied to the Township’s portion of the budget, and they had no control over what the County or school taxes would be. He also joked that the 2.01 figure wasn’t etched in stone.

“Council can choose to go 8 per cent if they want,” he said. “That’s up to them.” ••• CAO/Clerk Wayne Orr couldn’t resist a little jab at councilors as he passed out copies of Bourinot’s Rules of Order, the text South Frontenac uses to conduct its meetings. “We even wrote your names in the

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Frontenac Gazette - Thursday, February 12, 2015

3

Gazette in our community

TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH FRONTENAC TREASURY DEPARTMENT NEWS Interim Tax Notices will be issued to all property owners beginning March 2, 2015. The Interim Tax notice amount is based on 35% of the annualized 2014 tax rate and assessment value. The 2015 assessment values will be reflected on the Final Tax Notice issued in June 2015. If you haven’t received your Interim Tax Notice by March 13, 2015 you should contact the Tax Department at 613-376-3027 ext. 2200 or email us at taxes@southfrontenac.net. Municipal Property Assessment Corporation (MPAC) Deadline is approaching - if you feel your assessed value as of the legislated valuation date or property classification is not correct, MPAC will review it free of charge. For the 2015 tax year, your deadline to file a Request for Reconsideration (RfR) with MPAC is March 31, 2015. Visit MPAC’s website for more information at www.mpac.ca or contact MPAC directly at 1-866-296-6722. Local MPAC office is located at 64 Dalton Avenue in Kingston. Ensure you bring all your documentation with you when you visit the MPAC office to facilitate your request.

FAMILY DAY IN THE FRONTENACS – FEBRUARY 16 Sponsored by the South Frontenac Recreation Committee, bring the family and enjoy ice skating, wagon rides, games and prizes, snow shoe races and obstacle course. Free hotdogs, hamburgers and hot chocolate. This is the official kick off for the County of Frontenac’s 150th Anniversary!!! 150 Free BBQ Sausages donated by Gilmour’s on 38. Join us at the Frontenac Community Arena.

INVITATION TO TENDER NO. PW-2015-02 FOR ONE (1) 6 TON TRUCK, CAB AND CHASSIS, DIESEL TANDEM DUMP TRUCKC.A./68,000 LBS. G.V.W. Sealed submissions must be received by 1:00 p.m., February 18th, 2015, ATT: Wayne Orr, CAO 4432 George ST, Sydenham, ON, K0H 2T0, Official documents may be downloaded from the BIDDINGO.COM website or picked up: Monday to Friday between 8:30am and 5:00pm Public Works Department 2490 Keeley Rd, Sydenham, ON, K0H 2T0

INVITATION TO TENDER NO. PW-2015-04 FOR ONE (1) 2015 MODEL – 4X4 MID-SIZE VEHICLE Sealed submissions must be received by 1:00 p.m., February 25th, 2015, ATT:Wayne Orr, CAO 4432 George St, Sydenham, ON, K0H 2T0. Official forms detailing the general specifications and requirements may be downloaded from the BIDDINGO.COM website or picked up: Monday to Friday between 7:00am and 4:30pm. Public Works Department, 2490 Keeley Rd, Sydenham, ON, K0H 2T0

MULTI-MODAL TRANSPORTATION STUDY AND IMPROVEMENT PLAN HIGHWAY 38 CORRIDOR IN VERONA The Township of South Frontenac has retained Stantec Consulting Ltd. to undertake the Multi-Modal Transportation Study and Improvement Plan for the Highway 38 Corridor in Verona. Stantec has now completed their assessment of traffic volume, speed, parking, and active transportation (walking and cycling) facilities. Based on that assessment, opportunities for improvement to the transportation system have been identified. You are invited to attend the following Public Information Centre to review and discuss the recommendations for transportation improvement from this review: DATE: Thursday, February 12, 2015 TIME: 7:00 – 9:00 PM, Informal Drop-in anytime followed by Q&A PLACE : Verona Lions Hall, 4504 Verona Sand Rd, Verona ON, K0H 2W0 For more information contact David Holliday at (613) 376-3900 ext. 3333 or dholliday@southfrontenac.net

COUNTY OF FRONTENAC - APPLICATION FOR PLAN OF CONDOMINIUM - OPEN HOUSE - TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 2015 TAKE NOTICE THAT the County of Frontenac and the Township of South Frontenac will be holding an open house on, Tuesday, March 3, 2015, from 6:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M., at the Council Chambers 4432 George St. Sydenham, Ontario. At 6:30 p.m. Council will receive five (5) minute delegations from the public on the subject prior to the start of the regular agenda at 7:00 p.m. The purpose of the open house is as follows: Application for Plan of Condominium - Johnston Point in Part of Lots 23 & 24, Concessions VI and VII, District of Loughborough. The proposal is to develop 14 residential units and one block (for common parkland use). The units would have water frontage on Loughborough Lake or on Long Bay. The lots would be accessed by a private lane that is already constructed off of North Shore Road. The open house will permit the public, Council members, or any other group or individual to informally review displays of the proposed development and ask questions of staff. The meeting will provide attendees with an opportunity to offer input or feedback. Additional information about the application is available through the County of Frontenac at http://goo.gl/mrkJM3 or at the Township of South Frontenac municipal office.

FAMILY DAY CHANGES TO GARBAGE PICKUP ONLY residents with regular garbage pickup on Monday, February 16th will be affected. Monday’s garbage will be picked up on Tuesday, February 17th. The pickup days for all other residents remain the same. This does not affect recycling in any way. Loughborough WDS will be closed on February 16th.

RFP “C-2015-01� BY-LAW SERVICES The Township is requesting proposals for the provision of by-law services including; animal control, parking and general bylaw enforcement. A complete copy of the RFP “C-2015-01� can be found on the Township’s website, search for “Tenders�. Sealed submissions must be received at the Township offices by no later than 1:00pm on Thurs. Feb. 19, 2015.

WANT TO BECOME INVOLVED Council needs to appoint individuals as fence viewers to carry out the role as defined by Line Fences Act. For more details on this opportunity please see our website, new and public notices. Applications are due by noon on Fri. Feb. 27, 2015.

COMMUNITY PROJECT GRANTS Submissions for the Community Project Grant Program are now being accepted. Not for profit community organizations including charitable organizations and unincorporated groups who meet the project guidelines can apply until March 31st. For more information and to access the related forms, visit our website at: www.southfrontenac.net/ communitygrants

2015 DOG TAGS – PRICE INCREASES MARCH 1 Dog tags can be purchased for $15.00 per tag until the last day of February. The fee increases to $30.00 on March 1st. See our website for locations to purchase.

2015 RECYCLE CALENDARS Please retain your current 2014-2015 Recycle calendar for use until the end of August. There will NOT be one in your March tax bill package. As the Township will be entering into contract negotiations this year, we will NOT be issuing a new Recycle calendar until the summer of 2015. Thank you for your continuing commitment to recycling.

HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE DEPOT The Household Hazardous Waste Depot now operates on winter hours. The depot will be open on February 12th and February 26th from 3 pm – 7 pm. See our website under ‘Living Here/Solid Waste/Recycling’ for more information or call 613-376-3900 Ext 4330.

4432 George Street, Box 100, Sydenham ON K0H 2T0 ‡ Website: www.southfrontenac.net 4 Frontenac Gazette - Thursday, February 12, 2015

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COUNCIL MEETINGS The next Council meeting will be held on Tuesday, February 17, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. The next Committee of the Whole meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 10, 2015 at 7:00 p.m.

Gazette News – Animals hold a very special place in the heart of Kingston Heritage/Frontenac Gazette advertising sales manager Kate Lawrence. “Every morning I get up at the crack of dawn and feed our 26 critters – eight ducks, seven chickens, one rooster, a pot belly pig, two goats, two horses, three dogs and three cats� explains Lawrence, who lives on a farm near Odessa. Most of the family’s “babies� are rescues in some form or another, including Beatle, a 12-year-old boxer/ collie cross. “She is from the Humane Society and has been part of our family for 11 years,� Lawrence says. “Someone left her in a shed with her mother and five pups – no food, no water. All were near death when the Humane Society rescued them.� She notes that without the Humane Society, most of the animals on their farm wouldn’t have had a chance. That’s why Lawrence decided she wants to give back to the organization that has given so much to her family. On Thursday, Feb. 23, she and her fellow employees at the Heritage/Gazette invite you to a special cupcake day

bake sale, in support of the Kingston Humane Society, to be held at their office at 375 Select Dr. (behind Farm Boy). The sale will begin at 9 a.m. and last until 5 p.m., or until cupcakes are sold out. “The Humane Society plays an important role in Kingston,� she says. “They provide animals a second chance, whether it’s refuge from cruelty, irresponsibility of an owner or if the pet is lost, found, or unwanted. Animals cannot change their circumstances like humans can, which is why in my mind the Humane Society in integral.� And, be on the lookout for other similar fundraisers in the future. “This fundraiser has sparked an idea in our office to be more involved in charity and give back to the community,� Lawrence says. “I challenge everyone to find a cause that speaks to them and get involved. Pay it forward, give back.� In the mean time, she invites the community to come on over on Feb. 23 and enjoy some delicious cupcakes that will be made by employees. The office hopes to raise at least a few hundred dollars through the initiative.

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Global Pet Foods wants to see your heart again this year By Mandy Marciniak

mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca

Gazette Events – February is the month of love and Global Pet Foods is hoping some of that love will come their way in the form of donations from their customers. On Jan. 31, the pet food chain kicked off their 9th annual ‘Show us Your Heart’ fundraiser to benefit local shelters. Each of the 160 Global Pet Foods stores across Canada will be collecting donations until Feb. 14 and here in Kingston, manager Carla Caird is hoping for some record-breaking donations. “Last year we raised $4,700 which was a bit short of our goal, but this year we are really hopStore Manager at Global Pet Foods in Kingston, Carla Caird with one-year-old Smallz, cur- ing to get to $6,000,” said Caird. “We did come in first in Ontario last year and in the top three in rently up for adoption at the store. Photo/Mandy Marciniak Canada and we hope to do that again.” Funds raised throughout the campaign go to both the Kingston and Gananoque Humane Societies and more specifically to a special fund that helps with emergency pet care. “Funds go to the Skip and Barney fund at the humane society and that fund specifically helps animals that turn up at the shelter and require medical attention,” explained Caird. “We’ve seen the fund help a lot of animals over the years and it

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is a really worthy cause.” To reach their goal this year, Caird and her staff have come up with a number of incentives for customers to donate including draws for gift cards, bonus air miles and some other surprises too. “We don’t want to give anything away because it is a competition, but we’ve definitely come up with a lot of new perks this year.” The store will also be selling cookies and offering walk-in nail clippings for $10 or two for $15 throughout the campaign. All proceeds from both will go to the fundraiser and Caird hopes these little extras put her store over the top in terms of their goal. “We aren’t asking for the money for ourselves, we are asking for local animals and I think customers really understand that,” said Caird. “We have some very generous, loyal customers and many of them have been asking about when the campaign starts so we hope to have another successful year.” Global Pet Foods is located at 1111 Princess Street in Kingston and the ‘Show us your Heart’ campaign runs from Jan. 31 to Feb. 14. For more information on the ‘Show us Your Heart’ campaign or to donate online visit www.globalpetfoods.com

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$6 MILLION NEEDED FOR SECOND MRI AT KGH

O

Breakfast volunteers Gazette Events – The regular lineup of the Sharbot Lake Lions Club Breakfast Bunch was augmented for the Food Bank fundraiser last week in Oso Hall by several ‘volunteers’ like Jeremy Pyle cooking up sausages. Photo/Craig Bakay

ur region is fortunate to have the best stroke care possible, but our care providers need access to the best tools to provide that care. It is very import to have access to diagnostic information, in a timely fashion. Earlier diagnoses, better treatments and improved outcomes will result from the installation of a second tertiary care MRI. As KGH’s role in providing the highest level of specialty care (such as cancer care and stroke care) has grown, access to critical equipment such as MRI, has not. The province will provide ongoing operational funding for a second machine, but the community needs to raise the $6 million needed for the purchase and installation of the equipment. The need is clear. At any given time, there are 850 people waiting for an MRI at KGH. It is where the most complex scans are completed in the region. Anyone who is well enough and can be served at a communitybased clinic is referred there. Scans that must be

done at KGH are those that require special skill sets, equipment and services such as general anesthetic for children. Those waiting for MRI scans are prioritized by need. But because of the growing demand in our region, far too often, appointments are cancelled because a more urgent patient needs to be scanned. Imagine having a child who requires MRI scans every three months to monitor brain cancer and learning that the earliest they can get in is HYHU\ ÀYH PRQWKV More specialized care and better treatments are also resulting in more demand for diagnostic services such as MRI. This is particularly true with the delivery of cancer

care. Best practices for treatment (known as clinical standards of care) call for MRI in more instances for screening, diagnosis, disease staging, treatment planning and post-treatment assessment. “This is about providing people with access to the imaging care they need, when they need it,” says Karen Pearson, Director of Imaging Services for KGH and Hotel Dieu Hospital. “Not only will it help us meet wait time expectations, but most importantly, it will provide patients and their care teams with access to the information they need to get on with their treatment.”

Every person waiting for an MRI at KGH is prioritized by need relative to others waiting for a scan. The problem is, there are too many people who urgently require an MRI. A second machine will help address wait times. Photo courtesy of Matthew Manor, KGH.

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University Hospitals Kingston Foundation 55 Rideau St., Suite 4 - Kingston, ON K7K 2Z8 613.549.5452 foundation@uhkf.ca www.uhkf.ca Charitable registration #820218147RR0001

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Frontenac Gazette - Thursday, February 12, 2015

7

EDITORIAL

In Our Opinion

Choose science, choose safety: vaccinate your kids

Festival, what festival? This is just what we usually do on winter weekends Talent show, fireworks, tomahawkthrowing, broomball tournament, fishing derby/fry, craft show, snowshoeing, heritage walk/run, Valentine’s dinner, dances, campfires, historical displays, wood-carving, photo contest . . . we do that stuff all the time. We don’t generally have snow sculpture contests but just for this weekend, we’re going to try it again. Although history suggests there won’t be many sculptures, organizers promise that this will be the year Railway Park will rival the Vatican’s sculpture garden. And oh yeah, Doc Bell doesn’t normally let people wander around his restored period home decked out in pertinent antiques, but you can see it this Saturday. Word has it you get a ride on a horse-drawn wagon to get there. But essentially, it’s just another winter weekend in Sharbot Lake. OK, so we’re not fooling anybody. Fact is, on the average winter weekend, you can shoot a cannon down most streets and not hit anybody. (It’s a different story on the snowmobile trails and fish-shack villages that spring up on many lakes, however.) Vice But President & Regional Publisher Mount on this one weekend in Mike February, at mmount@perfprint.ca least for the past eight years, a lot of people

Craig Bakay Kanata Kourier-Standard Reporter editorial@theheritageemc.ca

Kanata Kourier-Standard Arnprior Chronicle-Guide

Gazette Column — This weekend, the good folks of Central Frontenac Township are inviting the planet to come and see what we do in winter. OK, so the organizers like to refer to it as the Frontenac Heritage Festival but it’s pretty much what we do every weekend anyways, only with porta-potties. For example, like many weekends, there will be snowmobile races on Sharbot Lake. Only this time, all the racers will be going in the same direction. And it’s not unusual on any given weekend for people to jump into the frozen lake. Well, maybe not in the morning like this weekend, it seems to be more of a light-night weekend thing. And how about a visit from Sir John A. Macdonald, while a bunch of old guys dress like they just stepped out of an episode of Blackfly fire muskets? Happens every day up here in winter.

Arnprior Chronicle-Guide West Carleton Review West Carleton Review

Sti sville News Sti sville News Sti sville News OrlĂŠans News Sti sville News Manotick News OrlĂŠans News O awa EastNews News Manotick 57 Auriga Drive, Suite 103 Ottawa, ON, K2E 8B2 O awa613-723-5970 South News O awa East News 57 Auriga Drive, Suite 375 Select Drive, Unit 14 103 O awa West News Ottawa, ON, K2E 8B2 Kingston, ON, K7M 8R1 O awa South News 613-723-5970 613-546-8885 Nepean-Barrhaven O awa West NewsNews The Renfrew Mercury Nepean-Barrhaven News The Renfrew Mercury

come together and essentially just try to have a good time during what seems like an annual ice age simulation. When it started out a few years ago, the Festival was pretty small. The highlight was a trip to Crow Lake for a crow’s foot and tomahawk-throwing lessons from Mike Procter and Bob Miller. (The Mike & Bob travelling history lesson moved to Arden a couple of years ago.) But then somebody got the though that co-ordinating with the fledgling return of annual snowmobile drags might be a good idea. That seems to have worked out rather well. So too, jumping into a frozen lake to raise money for charity seemed like a good idea to Mark Montagano and friends. Last year, something like 40 plungers raised more than $8,500 for the Child Centre, the school and the Alzheimer’s Society. This will be the fourth such plunge which could be the best one yet as costumes have been getting more and more elaborate (however, we have enough Habs fans plunging, thanks). Anyways, if nobody’s invited you yet, consider this your formal invitation. DISTRIBUTION INQUIRIES SeeJacquie you this weekend. Laviolette 613-221-6248

ADMINISTRATION: Crystal Foster 613-723-5970 DISTRIBUTION INQUIRIES DISTRIBUTION INQUIRIES DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Jacquie Laviolette 613-221-6248 +&("*)+"---* Gisele Godin - Kanata - 688-1653 ADMINISTRATION: :mi# '%( dg :mi# '&' Dave Pennett - Ottawa West - 688-1484 Crystal Foster 613-723-5970 Dave Badham - Orleans - 688-1652 Regional GeneralDuncan ManagerWeir Peter O’Leary Cindy Manor - Ottawa South - 688-1478 ADVERTISING COORDINATOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Group In Publisher Editor Chief - Metroland East Ryland Coyne Emily Warren - Ottawa West - 688-1659 Gisele Godin - Kanata - 688-1653 poleary@perfprint.ca @ViZ AVlgZcXZ! Zmi# '%' dweir@perfprint.ca gXdncZ5eZg[eg^ci#XV Geoff Hamilton- -Ottawa OttawaWest East - 688-1484 688-1488 Dave Pennett 613-283-3182, ext. 112 613-283-3182, ext. 164 Valerie - 688-1669 Dave Rochon Badham--Barrhaven Orleans - 688-1652 Published weekly by: Martin- Ottawa - Nepean - 688-1665 <ZcZgVa BVcV\Zg Gavin Beer CindyJillManor South - 688-1478 Group Publisher Duncan Weir Coyne Regional Managing Editor Ryland DISPLAY MikeWarren Stoodley -ADVERTISING Stittsville Emily - Ottawa West- 688-1675 - 688-1659 \WZZg5i]ZZbX#XV dweir@perfprint.ca G^X` HX]jii! Zmi# '%rcoyne@perfprint.ca Rico Corsi Automotive Consultant - 688-1486 Geoff Hamilton - Ottawa East - 688-1488 +&("*)+"---* Zmi# &&' 613-283-3182, ext. 164 <Zd[[ ?dhZn! Zmi# ''' Stephanie Jamieson Renfrew - 432-3655 Valerie Rochon - Barrhaven - 688-1669 Publisher: Mike Tracy Published weekly by: H]Zgg^ EViZghdc! Zmi# '%* Dave - Renfrew - 432-3655 JillGallagher Martin - Nepean - 688-1665 Regional Managing Editor Ryland Coyne mtracy@perfprint.ca Leslie - Arnprior / WC - 623-6571 CZkV Bdhh! Zmi# '%) MikeOsborne Stoodley - Stittsville - 688-1675 rcoyne@perfprint.ca Member of: Ontario Community Newspapers Association, Canadian Community, Newspapers Association, Ontario Press Council, Association of Free<^cV Gjh]ldgi]! Zmi# '%, Papers Consultant - 688-1486 Rico Corsi -Community Automotive Stephanie Jamieson - Renfrew - 432-3655 Publisher: Mike Tracy Dave Gallagher - Renfrew - 432-3655 mtracy@perfprint.ca Leslie Osborne - Arnprior / WC - 623-6571

613-283-3182, ext. 104 Vice President President &&Regional Mike Vice Regional Publisher MikeMount Mount Regional General ManagerPublisher Peter O’Leary mmount@perfprint.ca bbdjci5eZg[eg^ci#XV poleary@perfprint.ca +&("'-("(&-' Zmi# &%) 613-283-3182, ext. ext. 112 104 613-283-3182,

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8 Frontenac Gazette - Thursday, February 12, 2015

Editorial - Recent weeks have seen the conversation surrounding vaccines hit new levels on the international stage. This is primarily due to the fact that North America has witnessed the spread of infectious diseases for which there are known effective inoculations such as whooping cough, the mumps and the measles. But why are these diseases coming back from the brink of extinction now? The answer is readily apparent. It would seem that parents who refuse to have their children vaccinated with the MMR vaccine shoulder almost the entirety of the blame for the reemergence of these once-thought- conquered plagues. There are a number of reasons why some parents choose not to get their children vaccinated, however one in particular stands far out above the rest. Apparently, there are many out there who still believe the thoroughly debunked pseudo-scientific theory that the regular course of vaccinations are to blame for the seemingly soaring instances of autism. A single 1998 study by Andrew Wakefield, published then retracted by the journal Lancet, is to blame for this misapprehension. The doctor in question has had his medical license revoked, and all his research deemed to be an elaborate fraud. Unfortunately, this didn’t stop people like Jenny McCarthy from waging a campaign of misinformation to alert the world to the ‘dangers’ of vaccinations with predictable results. Today’s anti-vaxers also like to appeal to another argument: the dogma of personal choice. At first blush, this seems quite a bit more reasonable than to persist in the totally discredited delusion that vaccines = autism. Parents, they say, acting in their capacity as guardians, have a right to decide what goes on into their child’s body. In our country, vaccination is indeed a choice adults make for themselves and their children, but choosing not to vaccinate simply to make a statement that one has this choice seems like an insufficient reason to put one’s child and others at risk. Also, this logic ignores the fact that our freedoms are already significantly circumscribed by a broad swath of legislation preventing us from doing harm to ourselves and others. For instance, the law insists that we must file and pay our taxes, wear our seat belts, be in a sober condition to drive our vehicles, refrain from smoking in restaurants (or indeed almost any public place) and store dangerous firearms away under lock and key. If you don’t like the legislation, you are always free to organize and lobby for political change, as our democracy affords us this opportunity. We as a society have recognized that there are some choices we can’t afford to leave solely to ‘personal choice’. Surely, preventing the outbreak of painful, debilitating diseases ranks among the highest of societal priorities. When you choose to not vaccinate your children, you aren’t just hurting them, you are hurting anyone they come into contact with who is under the age of one (when these vaccinations are typically administered), anyone who is immune compromised and anyone who is unable to be vaccinated due to other legitimate medical reasons. For these reasons, we urge you to please, choose vaccination.

Did you know there’s sports news on our website? We’ve got all the latest sports at www.kingstonregion.com/kingstonregion-sports/

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Rock photographer to share his “fairy tale life” with locals would occasionally get mistaken for him. I think that helped. And it really helped that I took pretty pictures of his girlfriend [Yoko].” The rest is history. Russell continued to be called to do work for The Beatles and The Rolling Stones, including shooting the cover of the album Let it Be, which ended up being the final photoshoot the Beatles did together as a band. “I came back to America and I had the cover of Honky Tonk Women, which was the number one record in America,” he recalls. It just so happened the Stones were also in U.S. at the time, so Russell decided to drive down to see them in Los Angeles. “I knew them, you see, because I’d worked with them,” he explains. “And Mick says, ‘do you want to go on tour with us?’ so I do the whole 1969 U.S. tour.” The most surprising thing about that tour, he says, was how small it was. “There were only 16 of us – me, the Rolling Stones and 11 other people. That’s smaller than their makeup department today.” It also wasn’t quite the party most people probably imagine when they

By Hollie Pratt-Campbell hpratt-campbell@perfprint.ca

Gazette News – “To study the story of Ethan Russell is to witness more luck than any human being should be allowed to have,” wrote the Daily Beast in an article about the photographer who has captured some of the most iconic images in rock history. Russell himself admits this is true. “What I really wanted was to be close to the music,” he says of why he travelled from his home of San Francisco to London in 1967. “I didn’t particularly want to be a photographer…but I can’t tune a guitar, so that wasn’t going to work.” Russell arrived in London and didn’t know anybody, but a friend of a friend happened to be doing a story about a local musician. “He asked if I wanted to photograph his first interview. I said, ‘who’s it with’? He said, ‘Mick Jagger’.” Some months later, the same writer was doing a story about another London musician by the name of John Lennon, and again asked if Russell wanted to collaborate. “I got on really well with John Lennon,” Russell says. “I was sort of a John Lennon clone - I looked like him and

think of a rock tour in the late ‘60s. “The truth of the matter was, for [that particular tour], it was very workman like. The shows were spectacular, but back stage was pretty damn normal. These guys had already been doing it for about six years.” While he hints that things might have changed a bit by the band’s ’72 tour, which he also went along for, Russell emphasizes that most mega-stars are where they are for a reason. “If you totally buy the image, especially the more exaggerated images of what these people are like, you completely miss the fact that the common thread for a lot of them is that they work like crazy. You need to be a worker. You

can’t be stoned and falling over all the time or you can’t do your work.” On both Stones tours, Russell’s mission was to authentically capture what it was like to be on tour with the band. “To get any closer to The Rolling Stones than you get from looking at my photographs, you’d have to go on tour with them,” he says. “I was with them everywhere and I didn’t change what was in front of the camera. [The pictures] are the truth, and as you can imagine, the truth is both more interesting and less spectacular than some of the fiction people have about it.” In order to share his incredible experiences with others, Russell created a unique sort of show, called The Best

(Top) Ethan Russell at the Let it Be photoshoot. (Left) Photographer Ethan Russell Photos/Submitted

Seat in the House, which he is touring internationally. He will be at the Grand Theatre in Kingston Feb. 27 to share stories about The Beatles, The Stones, the Who and other bands he has worked with. “It’s based on this completely fairy tale life that I got to have,” Russell notes, emphasizing that “it’s not a slide show, it’s not a lecture, it’s an evening of stories, with over 300 photographs and music…It’s just a great evening.” For more information about Ethan Russell, visit www.ethanrussell.com. For tickets to The Best Seat in the House at the Grand, visit http://kingstongrand.ca/event/ethan-russell-bestseat-house.

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Winterlude - February 14/15 Blithe Spirit - Wednesday, March 11/15 St Patrick’s Day Show - Tuesday, March 17/15 The Beach Boys Story - Wednesday, April 15/15 New York City - Long Island Doo-Wop - April 16 - 19/15 Charleston, Beaufort SC & Savannah GA - April 16 - 22/15 Dame Edna’s Glorious Goodbye - Saturday, April 18/15 Toronto Premium Outlets - Saturday, May 2/15 Heart of Rock & Roll Motown, Memphis & Music City - May 2 - 9/15 Blue Jays vs Red Sox - Saturday, May 9/15 Ottawa Tulip Festival - Wednesday, May 13/15 Cavalia ODYSSEO - Saturday, May 16/15 Titanic, The Musical - Wednesday, May 27/15 Amish Indiana - June 1 - 5/15 St. Jacobs - Saturday, June 6/15 Ontario Summer Adventure - July 6 - 11/15 Newfoundland Spectacluar - July 16 - August 3/15 Pure Michigan 400 - August 14 - 17/15 Call us for your group transportation needs. We offer the most modern and diversified fleet in the area and along the 401 corridor. Our goal is to offer SUPERIOR SERVICE at an OPTIMAL PRICE!

613-548-1790 or Toll Free 1-800-267-2183 www.franklintours.com TICO Reg1156996

Frontenac Gazette - Thursday, February 12, 2015

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Manufacturing company moves head office to Kingston in hopes of expansion By Mandy Marciniak

mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca

Gazette News – Moving a business from Nova Scotia to Kingston may not seem like the easiest decision, but for Tom Scott and his manufacturing and distributing company Fast Line Striping Systems, the transition made perfect sense. “We have more clients here than we do in the Maritimes, so being central in Ontario was very important for us,” said Scott who started Fast Line back in 1985. “In Kingston we are very central and close to the 401 and that makes it much easier for us to be profitable and grow as the years go on.” Fast line focuses on three main products; sports field lining systems, painting systems used to mark parking spaces and warehouse floors and playground game stencils. While the

line painting systems are mainly a domestic product, the playground stencils are sold worldwide and Fast Line offers almost 100 different designs. All three of Fast Line’s core products have grown in popularity over the years and while their warehouse in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia was built to accommodate their production in 1989 Scott found himself looking for more space to grow. “Expansion was the main reason we wanted to move. In Nova Scotia we have a half acre of land and 4,000 square foot facility,” explained Scott. “Moving here we have a 13,000 square foot space, an acre of land and that makes it easier for trucks to get in and out and makes it better for use overall.” Finding the perfect space in Kingston took some work, but with the help of KEDCO, Scott was able to find ex-

actly what he was looking for and was able to make the transition in the Fast Line off-season. “KEDCO was instrumental in this move. They were a tremendous asset to us in this whole process,” added Scott. “We found the space and we decided pretty quickly to move on it and here we are.” For Cyril Cooper, director of business development at KEDCO, helping Scott and Fast Line transition to Kingston was relatively easy. Cooper was happy to welcome the new business to Kingston and hopes that it will be a good fit for both sides in the years to come. “We are quite excited to have a company like this come into the region,” said Cooper. “For every one job that is created in manufacturing roughly three jobs are created in another area. Manufacturing has taken a

hit in Ontario in recent years, but if we can bring a company like this into Kingston that has an expansion forecast like they do then that is great for the city.” Job creation is certainly a positive and KEDCO estimates that Fast Line’s direct investment in Kingston is $2 million. The company plans to maintain their east coast facility as well and Scott hopes business will

continue to move forward in the years to come. “We hope to gain more customers and continue to grow. We are a unique company with a unique product and we are happy to be here in Kingston now.” The new Fast Line facility is located at 160 Binnington Court, for more information about the company visit www.fastline.net

PLEASE JOIN US FEBRUARY 25, 2015 FOR THE...

Kemptville Winter Woodlot Conference A must-attend educational and networking event for private woodlot owners as well as the commercial, service, government, and non-government organizations that want to reach them! WHEN:

Concerns to Caring for your Woodlot

This 28th annual conference will address topical issues affecting Eastern Ontario’s forests, and provide practical advice for owners.

WHERE:

AGENDA

(Checkin/coffee from 8am)

North Grenville Municipal Complex 285 County Rd 44 Kemptville COST: $30 incl hot lunch

8:00–9:00

Registration, Coffee, Exhibits

9:00–9:10

Welcome and Opening Remarks -Eric Thompson, OWA

9:10–10:00

Managing your Woodlot in a Changing Climate Gary Nielsen - Climate Change Project Coordinator, Ministry of Natural Resources & Forestry (MNRF)

PRE-REGISTER ONLY BY FEBRUARY 17!!

THANK-YOU SPONSORS! Rideau Valley Conservation Authority * Ontario Woodlot Association, Lower Ottawa Valley Chapter * Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources & Forestry * Eastern Ontario Model Forest * Ferguson Forest Centre * South Nation Conservation *Lanark County Stewardship Council *Leeds-Grenville Stewardship Council * Forests Ontario * Friends of Limerick Forest * Universal Field Supplies * Ben Hokum & Son Limited * Wood-Mizer * S.D.&G. (chapter of OWA)

10:00-10:30

Invasive Plant Species: Are we Losing the Battle Iola Price - Chair Ontario Invasive Plant Council

Fast Line is new to Kingston. The company is known for making sports field lining systems, painting systems for parking systems and stencils for playground games. Photo/Submitted. R0012769012

Phone: 613-613-258-6587 OR pay by Visa, MasterCard or PayPal by visiting www.eomf.on.ca and then click “2015 Winter Woodlot Conference” under Upcoming Events on left column.

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Wednesday February 25, 2015 9:00 - 3:30

10:30–11:00 Coffee Break and Exhibit Viewing 11:00–12:00 Woodlot Owners: Ontario’s Biodiversity Bankers Gord Miller - Environmental Commissioner of Ontario 12:00–1:30

Lunch & Exhibit Viewing & Live Sawmill Demo’s

1:30–2:10

Lyme Disease and Ticks Dr. Paula Stewart, Lanark Leeds Grenville Health Unit

2:10–2:50

Regenerating Diverse Tree Species in Your Woodlot Martin Streit-Partnership Specialist, MNRF

2:45–3:30

Turkey Talk & Trends Kerry Coleman - Wildlife Biologist

For information on sponsoring and exhibiting opportunities please contact: mwilliams@eomf.on.ca Thanks to the Grenville Community Futures Development Corporation for their financial assistance.

10 Frontenac Gazette - Thursday, February 12, 2015

TANKLESS HOME HEATING SYSTEM With a thermal efficiency of up to 97%, this matched combo offers a real ‘green solution’ that can dramatically lower home heating costs.

By Craig Bakay Reporter

Gazette News — The bad news is that the football/soccer field at The Point park in Sydenham will be out of commission when this school year ends and won’t be available for use until the fall of 2016. The good news is that it looks like South Frontenac Township (owners of the field) and the Limestone District School Board (primary users through Sydenham High School) have come to an agreement on the rehabilitation and maintenance of the field. South Frontenac Public Works Manager Mark Segsworth told Council at its regular meeting in Sydenham last week that he’d had a meeting with school board officials earlier that day and came away with a good feeling. “All parties agreed to get this thing going,� he said. In 2013, the field underwent some refurbishing, he said, but it wasn’t enough. “It still needed some sub-grade work, the sod needs to be stripped off and it needs a lot of work for drainage,� Segsworth said. “There are still a lot of details to be worked out but the school board has retained an architect and they expect to have a plan in about two months. “They will have the field this spring so it will be available for rehabilitation in June. Some of the ‘details’ include the actual cost, which the school board has pegged at around $100,000 but Segsworth expected the final tally “to be more.�

Under the draft agreement, the Township and the school board would share costs 50-50. CAO/Clerk Wayne Orr said the Township has included a line item for its share in this year’s budget. Other details yet to be worked out are the ongoing maintenance of the field. “Historically, they’ve (the school board) cut the grass during the school year and we’ve done it during the summer,� said Segsworth. “We’d be better off if they just took over the cutting altogether.� Coun. John McDougall wondered about where the SHS teams would practice with the Point field out of commission. “In 2013, we relocated many of them to Centennial Park in Harrowsmith,� said Segsworth. “There are still some spots to be investigated.� That sparked some concern for Coun. Norm Roberts. “There could be costs for the other fields being used,� Roberts said. “Football and soccer can be pretty taxing on a field and that has to be considered.� “The school does have their own (practice) fields,� said Mayor Ron Vandewal. But Coun. Mark Schjerning had nothing but enthusiasm for the project. “I congratulate staff for making this meeting happen,� he said. “I think it’s absolutely imperative we make this happen. “We’ve had groups turned away from using that area in the past.� Orr said they’d still like to hear what the rec committee had to say on the matter.

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Township, school board have draft agreement on rehab/ maintenance of Point field

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Frontenac Gazette - Thursday, February 12, 2015 ›ŽŽȹ ÂœÂ?’–ŠÂ?ÂŽČąÂ˜Â?ȹ¢Â˜ÂžÂ›ČąÂ™Â›Â˜Â“ÂŽÂŒÂ?Čą -3 Year Warranty on Installation-

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Easter Seals kicks off 32nd annual telethon campaign By Mandy Marciniak

mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca

to this year’s campaign. “We are undergoing some very exciting changes this year and the telethon will be a bit different, but we hope it will be our most successful year ever,” said Miller. “In addition to the telethon broadcast, Easter Seals is proud to announce a partnership with CKWS for Eas-

R0013120490

Gazette News – It’s that time of year again- time for the annual Easter Seals fundraising campaign and telethon. The organization has been working hard since 1922 to provide accessible camp experiences for

kids with disabilities and with this years fundraising goal of $200,000, they certainly have a lot of work to do. The goal was announced at the annual Rotary kick-off lunch on Feb. 5. Easter Seals committee chair Margaret Miller also announced some modifications and additions

12 Frontenac Gazette - Thursday, February 12, 2015

ter Seals week on the station from April 6-10.” As part of the Easter Seals week, the station will feature daily segments about the organization between 5 to 6 p.m. and will even feature people in the community who have been affected by Easter Seals. “This new additions will be a boost for our fundraising and will allow us to reach a much greater and wider audience in the area,” said Miller. “It will bring Easter Seals to the forefront of the community’s mind and will allow us to show what we do and ask for community support to keep doing it.” Miller was joined by many Easter Seals families at the kick-off lunch and some spoke about their experiences at Camp Merrywood and with Easter Seals. “I love going to camp and am looking forward to kayaking this

year,” said Zoe Hennessy. “They have also helped me with acquire a stair lift, and a hydraulic bath lift too, making life easier for my whole family.” This year’s telethon and campaign will also focus more on group fundraising and online contributions, which will be accepted prior to the telethon itself. “We are moving away from the traditional phone in approach and we hope to generate more funds by doing so,” added Jessica Kostuck, fundraising specialist for Easter Seals Ontario. “We hope to reach more people and in new ways this year and make it our most successful year yet.” For more information on Easter Seals and how to donate visit www. eastersealstelethon.org. The telethon takes place on April 12 from noon to 4 p.m.

Kierra MacLeod performed at the Easter Seals Telethon kick-off lunch on Feb. 5. Photo/Mandy Marciniak.

Hotel Dieu adult eating disorders clinic unveils new kitchen facility during awareness week plained Mac Neil. “We really want to encourage conversations about eating disorders and break down some of the stigma associated with them. By inviting the public into our space here, I hope we can do that.� Members of the community and even other medical professionals in the hospital were invited to attend and take part in numerous workshops and information sessions, and even an event entitled the ‘Northern Smash’. “It is our version of an event that was started in the Southern United States,� explained Mac Neil. “To raise awareness for weight-based stigma they invite people to bring

in their scales and write a message of hope or recovery on it and then they smash all of them together. We have collected quite a few scales so it Gazette News – Talking saves should be good.� lives. That was the theme of this As part of awareness, week the year’s eating disorder awareness clinic also unveiled brand new kitchweek (Feb. 1-7), and staff at Hotel en facilities that were funded by ScoDieu’s adult eating disorders clinic tiabank and will allow staff to run were certainly practicing what they lunch programs to help patients work preach. The clinic held numerous through food fears and social eating events last week, as well as an open issues. house to raise awareness about adult “The need for the kitchen came eating disorders. from the clients themselves, really,� “In Canada there are approximateexplained clinic member and registered ly one million people who struggle dietician Sandra Leduc. “They struggle with eating disorders and there is an with eating so we thought why not creeven larger number of people who ate the environment they struggle with go unnoticed or unrecognized,� exand help them that way too.� Lunch programs have already started within the clinic and Leduc hopes that they can expand further and create cooking groups. She hopes the kitchen will be a positive space for patients and thinks that is will really help with their treatment overall. “It is definitely something they all struggle with. Whenever we help patients with treatment they often struggle when they go home and are on their own, especially in the kitchen,� added Leduc. “I think because they struggle so much in this environment we can really get to the root of the problem with this program and this facility.� Mac Neil also hoped to raise awareness about the treatment programs that are available at the clinic throughout awareness week. Often he hears that long wait times are a Psychologist Brad Mac Neil and registered dietician Sandra Leduc in deterrent for patients seeking treatthe clinics new kitchen facilities. Photo/Mandy Marciniak. ment, but with recent expansions By Mandy Marciniak

mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca

and improvements over the years the adult eating disorders clinic at Hotel Dieu has been able to cut down those waits significantly. “This is an opportunity for folks to learn that there are treatment plans available and how many of them are in fact available. Our wait times are pretty good and we estimate about 4-6 weeks.

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We also allow people to start treatment the day after their team assessment and we’ve been able to do that as we’ve expanded over the years.� For more information about the Hotel Dieu eating disorders clinic visit http://www.hoteldieu.com/ programs-and-departments/adulteating-disorders-program

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13

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Gazette Events – Kingston was one of four cities across the province to host a Canadian Muslims for Peace rally Jan. 31.The Kingston rally was held on the front steps of City Hall. Everyone was welcome and participants were asked to bring food and blankets to be donated to those in need. (Left) Dr Mohammad Saleem, President of the Kingston Islamic Society, welcomed all people to the rally in Kingston and spoke about the need for Muslims to speak out against extremism Photo/John Harman

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15

Frontenac County taking different approach to budgeting this year als to present to Council, which obviously would increase the budget figures. Council had previously passed resolutions suggesting any levy increases be tied to the Consumer Price Index, which was at 2.8 per cent during those discussions but has currently dipped to around 1.8 per cent. However, the “target levy increase� as presented in the budget documents is 3.45 per cent. However, with an increase in the assessment base, that number reduces to 2.97 per cent. That translates into a $5.15 increase for every $100,000 of assessment. (In other words, if your house is assessed at $100,000, the County

By Craig Bakay Reporter

Gazette News — As the Frontenac County budget deliberations get underway in earnest, the morning line is a $37.5 million budget which, if it stands, will likely spell an increase for ratepayers, depending on how County Council manipulates its reserves, and/or if they opt for some form of deficit financing on some projects. CAO Kelly Pender presented the budget overview to Council, which he said reflects current service levels. He then added that staff had nine propos-

portion of your taxes in 2015 would be $177.07, up from $171.92 in 2014). However, all that could go out the window if staff proposals fly. One such proposal was almost voted down, a study costing $8,500 to determine if Council members are being paid fairly. It wasn’t passed into the budget yet however. The other eight proposals are: • An asset condition assessment requested by Corporate Services at a cost of $30,000 • LEAN Six Sigma Training (leadership training) requested by Corporate Services at a cost of $34,172 • Private roads study requested by

Planning and Economic Development at a cost of $60,000 • Community Improvement Plans requested by Planning and Economic Development at a cost of $70,000 • A vehicle for the Planning department at a cost of $39,748 plus $4,923 annual maintenance and $3,975 annually for 10 years replacement reserve • Trail development, $270,000 to complete the K & P Trail to Sharbot Lake (plus ongoing maintenance at $800 per kilometre of trail) • An economic development collaborative (to be funded from the $500,000 allocated to the Strategic Projects Reserve)

• A power lift stretcher/loading system for land ambulances for which the County’s share would be 21.25 per cent of $735,000 or $156,787.50. Many of the above projects would have contributions from reserve components. Budgeting has changed considerably for municipalities, Pender said. “Looking at budgeting as a oneyear process doesn’t get anybody anywhere,â€? he said. “A budget is a numerical expression of an organization’s priorities and a way of eliminating surprises. “We’re changing budgeting to be more of a two- to three-year process.â€?

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News – Heat is something many of us take for granted throughout the cold winter months, but for some families heat is a luxury - and one that they can’t really afford. Luckily, the United Way and Union Gas are here to help; since 2007, the two groups have helped more than 462 households in the Kingston community with their gas costs. “The program is called Winter Warmth and it is run in 30 communities throughout the province,” explained Kim Hockey, KFL&A United Way’s director of investment. “Our

community receives funding annually for our local program and then we work with community intake agencies to find families that may be in need of the assistance.” Families are found through the Kingston Community Health Centre and the Napanee Salvation Army and the agencies work with families before and after receiving funds to ensure that they are able to take care of future expenses too. Families need to meet certain criteria in order to qualify and can receive up to $500 a year in assistance from the program. Often times families need assistance in the summer too so the pro-

gram now runs year-round. “It started off as just being a winter program, but it was realized that this isn’t a need that only presents itself in the winter, especially for low income families,” said Hockey. “When it is so cold out we certainly think about it more and the need for heat, but there are also days in the summer when families are in need of this service and some help too.” The number of families helped each year varies and is dependent on funds available and how much is needed for each. Hockey estimates that 20-

25 families are helped throughout the Kingston area each year and their circumstances vary. “The household may have received a disconnection notice or they may be in arrears with their bill or there may be a situation of illness or unemployment. Whatever the case, some families find themselves in a situation where they can’t pay their gas bill and that is where we come in.” In Kingston, one in seven people live in poverty and among those there

are over 4,400 children from ages zero to 17 that are living in low-income homes; Hockey sees Winter Warmth as just one more way to help those families and kids out, “We can help a family to maintain the roof over their head and keep the heat on. We are helping them maintain a basic need and that is so essential and important.” For more information about Winter Warmth visit www.uwock.ca/winterwarmth-program/

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Science Discovery Day at Queens Gazette Events – Reacher Hylkema, 5, examines a fossil during Science Discovery Day on January 31. For 25 years, the primary-junior teacher candidates have been sharing what they learned from their studies at the Faculty of Education, at Queen’s University, with elementary school students in their annual Science Discovery Day at Duncan McArthur Hall. The event provides youngsters in Grades K to 6 an opportunity to get hands-on with science and technology-themed activities and experiments, while the new teachers observe and experience how children of different ages interact with learning materials. Photo/Rob Mooy

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18 Frontenac Gazette - Thursday, February 12, 2015

Match made in heaven: florist and baker share storefront

style for cakes often incorporates floral designs. “I’ve done other cakes too but that’s kind of my element,â€? she says. “I like the flowers, the flowing, the soft, the pretty, as opposed to the geometric square.â€? That said, she’s also made everything from a bulldozer cake to a Star Wars cake. As Kingston’s only peanut and nut-free bakery, Safari is in high demand for children’s parties, school events, and indeed any sort of event where nut allergies are a factor. “Everything’s baked right here,â€? Dauncey explains. “We don’t use [peanuts and nuts], we don’t allow them in the building and we get our allergy paperwork from our suppliers.â€? Look for special collaborative offers between the two businesses coming up for Valentine’s Day. They will also hold an official grand opening Feb. 28 from noon – 4 p.m., celebrating both the new “living arrangementsâ€? and Safari’s first birthday; it will feature cake samples, free single wrapped roses for the first 20 guests and draws for gift certificates, baked goods, flowers and more. For more information about Safari Cake Boutique, visit http://safaricakes.com or call 613-384-5100. For information about Sage Flowers, visit http://sageflowers.ca or Jane Dauncey (Left) of Safari Cake Boutique and Jen Atkinson-Spencer of Sage Flowers in their new store. Photo/Hollie Pratt-Campbell call 613-545-9229.

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Gazette News Everyone knows that flowers and cake go together perfectly - so when Jane Dauncey of Safari Cake Boutique and Jen Atkinson-Spencer of Sage Flowers saw an opportunity to house their businesses under one roof, they jumped on it. The space at 842 Gardiners Rd. has been home to Safari Cake Boutique since it opened a year ago. “I’ve been working from home for a couple of years and I needed somewhere that wasn’t my living room to have clients come pick up their orders,� says AtkinsonSpencer. She knew Dauncey because the two recently collaborated on a wedding cake that was decorated with real flowers. “We were just chatting casually and I said ‘oh, if you know any soap makers or jewellery makers who are looking to share a retail space, I’m in the market and Jane said what about me’?� While the businesses will remain separate, the two hope to do more collaboration in the future, and become something of a one-stop-shopping destination for those planning weddings and other events. “It can just take a bit of the stress out of it because it’s one less place to go,� notes Atkinson-Spencer.

“We’re hoping maybe we can do a package or something that’s an incentive,â€? adds Dauncey. “If people book with me and book with Jen, we can try to work something out.â€? She notes that “we’re a great fit because we both make everything custom, made to order to the customer’s specifications‌instead of something pre-made at a grocery store.â€? Already, the two have been feeding off one another’s creativity. “I realized when I was working by myself I would talk to my cat a lot,â€? laughs Atkinson-Spencer. “It’s nice to have someone across the room you can bounce ideas off of‌And I help eat all the leftover cake – I’m super helpful.â€? She describes her flower arrangements as often having a bit more of a “garden styleâ€? than most. “I came into floristry through horticulture,â€? she explains. “I was getting my horticulture diploma and they had an evening intro to floral design. I was hooked after I did that.â€? If given the freedom to create her own style of bouquet, Atkinson-Spencer often adds herbs and foliage from her own garden. “It adds a little texture and scent to it,â€? she remarks. Appropriately, Dauncey’s signature

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19

Enchanté

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fication that he had been selected as one of the artists who would inhabit Kingston’s new arts hub. By the time he was in high school, Curtis knew he was going to be an artist. In 1998, he started his Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) program at the University of Saskatoon, in the city where he’d been born and raised. When we talk about his childhood, he says he was a badass kid with a good heart. Then he laughs. “So I was tormented. I was probably ADHD. If I was ten years old now, they’d probably have me on pills.” One thing that has helped him centre and deal with down mental periods has been meditation. “Life was at a crazy point,” he says. “It was time to let go of ego Curtis Daviduke Photo/Mark Bergin and find a new spark for my art. You’ll sometimes see him in his He says he actively meditates a That’s why I started meditating. It’s studio with headphones on. He ad- few times a week, but since trainreflected in a lot of my art now.” He describes the little buildings mits he’s likely listening to Bud- ing in Vipassana Buddhism, he can dhist chants and not wanting to easily slip into meditative moments he carves. “When I have to draw 10,000 bother other artists in their studios. throughout every day. “I can easily turn off the world little windows, I go into a zone It’s my turn to laugh as I tell him I and I breathe in that zone. That’s play similar sacred Buddhist chants for two hours.” Readings on the historical develwhere I want to push my art, into in my studio, without headphones, the meditative aspect. I like to work but the sound is such in the Tett opment of Buddhism note that Budon huge constructions, but do it all Centre that it does not carry into dha taught two types of meditation: other studios. samatha and vipassana. Samatha on a small scale.” can be translated to mean tranquility. Vipassana means clear-seeing, but is associated with insight, which leads to tranquility We chat about Buddhism at length. Curtis explains that after spending several days in a process of silent meditation, he found himself able to leave stressors behind or at least see their irrelevance. He found peace. To Curtis, it’s not a religion so much as an approach to life that involves respect and love and spreading love and compassion in the world. “We’re talking about one man (Buddha—Siddhartha Gautama) meditating and having a certain approach to life and passing it on to others. It’s not a typical religion in any way.” Fresh & Ready to Cook While in Saskatoon, in addition to his art, he also utilized his skills For an elegant and delicious main course cook up one of our eight in designing and building furniture varieties of fresh stuffed chicken, expertly prepared right in our and cabinetry. In 2000 and 2001, he kitchen. Available at our meat service counter, try this week’s moved to Ottawa to study furniture feature, chicken breast stuffed with baby spinach, fresh garlic and a design at Algonquin College. When he returned to Saskatoon, blend of feta and asiago cheese. Just pop in the oven and enjoy! he worked for himself, taking on furniture and carpentry jobs, as well as continuing with his painting and sculpting. /lb The slightly badass kid still hov15.41/kg ered within. He bought a drone to On special from enable him to capture aerial photoFebruary 12-18 graphs around Saskatoon. He created drawings based on these shots. “I hadn’t intended to do these in wood,” he says. “I left all my woodworking tools in Saskatoon.”

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Enchanté – There’s a quiet peacefulness surrounding the artistic work of Curtis Daviduke. But lurking near the surface, there’s also an impish playfulness. That’s readily apparent in his newest work called City Block where he’s carved a city skyscape into a large block of wood. Curtis Daviduke is one of the resident artists at the Tett Centre for Creativity and Learning. He’s

a newcomer to Kingston who was thrilled to become part of the Tett creativity studio group. “It was really by serendipitous luck that I’m here,” he says. Curtis and his wife, Julia, had been living in Saskatoon. Julia got a job in Kingston and they moved here in the June. But Curtis had some contracts to fulfill in Saskatoon so was travelling back and forth through the summer and autumn. By October, he was looking for studio space in Kingston. He did a web search to see what was available in the city. He checked out some space, but said it was not the best. In other words, it was basically some dingy downtown basement. “I found out about the Tett just before the deadline for applications.” He got his application in and on one of his treks back to Saskatoon in mid-November he received noti-

Continued on page 28

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22 Frontenac Gazette - Thursday, February 12, 2015

Daytripper

Let your inner artist emerge Daytripper – There’s an artist inside each of us waiting to be released. If you’ve always secretly wanted to try your hand at some creative venture, you’ll have a chance over the next several weeks to check out many forms of the arts at the Tett Centre for Creativity and Learning, the new arts hub at 370 King Street West. Arts samplers are being offered to anyone in Kingston who would like to try them out. “The samplers are our way of reaching out to the greater Kingston community outside the Tett,” said Shannon Brown, Community Engagement Coordinator for the Tett Centre. “They are our way of saying, ‘Please come to visit us and come see what we do; we have lots to offer.’ The City of Kingston has collaborated with us to bring free programming for the first three months of operation of the Tett, so you will notice that on every Saturday and Sunday different programs are being offered.” Part of each artist’s commitment to the creativity studios is offering time to the community every month. “Each artist contributes five hours a month to community engagement,” she said. “We felt

that the creativity studios could be part of that free programming and it’s an opportunity for people to come and get to know who the artists are and what they do.” There are 11 artists in eight studios; three of the studios are shared by two artists. “The people who were chosen are such a wonderful bunch of friendly, generous and talented, as well as very creative people who have a lot to offer the world, not just with their beautiful art work, but also in their ability to communicate what it means to be an artist and what it means to make art.” The first sessions were offered last weekend. Different programs are offered each week, but don’t worry if you miss an art form in which you are interested; the programs are repeated at least once every month. “We have a great cross-section of samplers. We have everything from collage to drawing and watercolor painting, and from sculpting to photography. You can come and meet the artists and share a cup of tea while coloring, inside or outside the lines, in an adult coloring book.” Each sampler is open to 12 participants at any one time. At the same time as samplers are offered, there will also be open studio times when the public can come in and watch an artist at work. “Both are available on Saturdays and Sunday,” said Brown.

“If you are interested, come early. The Saturday sessions start at 10 a.m. and doors open at 9. If you are interested, come a bit early and find your way to the creativity studios and sign up with the volunteer at the door.” She explained that for most of the samplers, there will be a fair amount of turnover as samplers may last from 15 minutes to an hour. The Sunday sessions run from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday Arts Samplers are designed for kids with their parents/caregivers. Anyone under 19 has to have an adult sign them in. For those 12 and under, a parent has to stay with the child. Sunday sessions are designed for adults and families. The open studio sessions are for anyone to watch the artists. While you’re in the building, there are lots of other areas to explore. “There are so many things happening,” said Brown. “You can attend a sampler and then go to some other event in the building. You could try out an instrument at Joe’s M.I.L.L. (Musical Instrument Lending Library). You can take a look at the Tett Community Art Exhibit of the past and future. Peak into the pottery studio or watch a dance class.” Each resident arts organization has massive walls of windows so visitors can see what’s going on inside. Continued on page 29

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The newly opened Tett Centre for Creativity and Learning offers ongoing arts samplers and open studios. Check the website tettcentre.org regularly for regular program updates. Photo/Mark Bergin Frontenac Gazette - Thursday, February 12, 2015

23

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Frontenac Gazette - Thursday, February 12, 2015

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184 Wellington St. Kingston AUCTIONS

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SALE

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Blair R. Ferguson and Nicky M. Kehoe of Perth Road are delighted to announce their up coming wedding to take place in Westport Ont. on July 11, 2015.

FOR SALE

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Addison: 26 productive acres, 1400 ft road frontage, 60 by 30 insulated steel barn. Like new 1685 sq ft brick bungalow, 3 bedroom, garage. Estate Sale $259,000. MLS PETS LIVESTOCK North Gower, executive style 2 wooded acre lot with classy 2800 sq. ft. 2-1/2 bath, 4 bedroom home. 2 Now taking orders for 2015. Siberian Husky Pups, fireplaces, double garage, great privacy, only 5 minready to go, blue eyes, Honey Bees for sale- NUC’s utes from North Gower. Additional land available. and Queen Bees. Contact shots, dewormed, Vet $427,500 or best offer. Debbee’s Bees for all your checked, parents on site. Sydenham waterfront: Country spotless 5 room or beekeeping needs. 434 613-489-1121 home on 160’ level partly sandy beach, workshop, 613-794-4959. McCann Rd., Portland K0G easy all year access, $217,900 or owner will trade for 1V0. 613-483-8000 or go to your property. www.debbeesbees.ca Waterfront retreat: 1000 ft level waterfront on spring-fed lake. Like new 7 room bungalow, 2 car MORTGAGES garage, 55 part wooded acres. $206,000. $29,000 buys: almost 2 acre surveyed lot. 1800 sq ft older shell type 2 storey home & large garage, drilled well, paved road. Seller holds mortgage. $59,000 buys: acre, surveyed wooded lot, 27 minCONSOLIDATE Greyleith Limited now part of the Cruickshank of companies, has anbunutes northgroup of Kingston, drilled well, 2 bedroom Debts Mortgages to opening in their Carleton Place locationgalow, for the positions: sellerfollowing hold mortgage. 90% No income, Property Wanted: Contractor seeking winter works Bad credit OK! project, will buy property in need of renovation. Free Better Option STRUCTURAL SUPERVISORS/SUPERINTENDENTS evaluation on request. Mortgage Property Wanted: Top price for acreage or firm with #10969 QUALIFICATIONS tillable soil. 1-800-282-1169 www.mortgageontario.com --------------------------------------------------------------------

$ MONEY $

Minimum 5 years related experience inCall Heavy Structural Construction Gerry Hudson, Kingston 613-449-1668 Projects; Bridges, Hydro Dams, Canal Locks, etc. Rideau Town and Country Sales Representative HELP HELP in WANTED WANTED Minimum of 3 years supervisory role Realty Ltd, Brokerage 613-273-5000 Paul Switzer, Auctioneer/Appraiser Knowledge of local, provincial and federal workplace compliance s OR EMAIL INFO SWITZERSAUCTION COM regulations and legislation Ability to read and interpret specifications and drawings with the REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE knowledge of job costing and associated processes Understanding fundamentals of contracts and experience in managing subcontractors under the terms of a contract Cruickshank Construction Ltd.,solving a leading roadbuilder and aggregate Greyleith Limited Greyleith part Limited of thenow Cruickshank part of thegroup Cruickshank of companies, group ofhas companies, an has an now Highly developed problem and analytical skills opening in their opening Carleton inPlace their Carleton location Place forAlberta, thelocation following forimmediate positions: the following positions: supplier located in Ontario and has an opening at RESPONSIBILITIES our Kingston, Ontario location:

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Coordinate and ensure efficient use labour, equipmentApprentice and material Heavy Truck/Coach Mechanic or of310T Mechanic QUALIFICATIONS QUALIFICATIONS resource requirements This Supervisory position will ensure that the quality control standards Minimum 5 years Minimum related 5experience years related inissues Heavy experience in Heavy Construction Structural Construction Take the lead on productivity andStructural monitor work performance and procedures are met. This will involve the companies Quality ManProjects; Bridges, Projects; Hydro Bridges, Dams, Canal Hydro Locks, Dams, etc. Canal Locks, etc. and efficiency of employees and subcontractors to ensure project DJHPHQW 6\VWHP 072 DQG 0XQLFLSDO VSHFL¿FDWLRQV DUH DFKLHYHG IRU plans and schedule are followed Minimum of 3 years Minimum in supervisory of 3 years role in supervisory role material produced and placed. Assist in the resolution design issues, requests, material Knowledge of local, Knowledge provincial of local, andoffederal provincial workplace andchange federal compliance workplace compliance schedule and equipment problems. regulations anddefects, regulations legislation anddifficulties legislation QUALIFICATIONS/RESPONSIBILITIES Ability to read and Ability interpret to aread specifications andand interpret specifications drawings and with drawings the to with the Monitor job progress providesand regular progress reporting ‡ Must be at registered apprentice working towards 310T license knowledge of job knowledge costing and of job associated costing and processes associated processes Project Manager or have a 310T Heavy Truck/Coach License Meticulous 3 bedroom plus Loft home w/too many upgrades to list! Gourmet Understanding Take fundamentals Understanding of fundamentals and of contracts experience and in experience in an active incontracts monitoring direct reports’ ‡ Minimum Classrole G Licence required, Class D performance, with Z Endorsement kitchen has granite counters, travertine flooring. 2 storey family room w/ managing subcontractors managing subcontractors under the terms under of a the contract terms of a contract providing feedback and taking corrective action would be an asset hardwood floors, stone fireplace & built-in shelves. Spacious living &Highly dining developed Highly problem developed solving problem and analytical solving and skills analytical skills

Location in Barrhaven, ON

room w/hardwood flrs. Large master suite w/4pc ensuite, 2 other large ‡ Proven mechanical abilities in gas and diesel diagnosis and repair bedrooms, spacious Loft, main bath & laundry on upper lvl. Huge recroom in ‡ RESPONSIBILITIES Experience with routine/preventative maintenance operations RESPONSIBILITIES lower level. PVC fence, deck w/pergola, gazebo & hot tub. ‡ Experience in Heavy Equipment and Crushing Equipment repair To view or more info please call Jason Macdonald 613-297-5712 Coordinate and Coordinate ensure and ensure use ofefficient labour, use equipment of labour, and equipment material and materia would be anefficient asset or jason@mmteam.ca resource requirements resource requirements CLR582240 ‡ Flexible work schedule Take the lead on Take productivity the lead on issues productivity and monitor issueswork and performance monitor work performance ‡ &UXLFNVKDQN RIIHUV YHU\ FRPSHWLWLYH ZDJHV DQG EHQH¿WV and efficiency of and employees efficiencyand of employees subcontractors and subcontractors to ensure project to ensure project To apply, please send your resume and To apply please send your resume and cover plans and schedule plans are andfollowed schedule are followed cover to: chr11@cruickshankgroup. no letter letter to: ghr11@cruickshankgroup.com Assist in the resolution Assist in of the design resolution issues, of design change issues, requests, change material requests, material com Fax# 613-542-3034 lateror than January 31, 2014 defects, schedule defects, difficulties schedule and difficulties equipmentand problems. equipment problems. Monitor job progress Monitor and jobprovides progressregular and provides progress regular reporting progress to reporting to www.cruickshankgroup.com Project Manager Project Manager role Take an active Takeinan monitoring active roledirect in monitoring reports’ performance, reports’ performance, Frontenac Gazettedirect - Thursday, February 12, 2015 25 providing feedback providing and taking feedback corrective and taking action corrective action CL444869

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

COMPLETE LISTING DETAILS AND PHOTO’S AT: www.switzersauction.com CL459280

~ Warm and Quiet Neighbourhood ~ This charming Wartime, solid red-brick, home is located on a partially fenced-in, larger than normal lot for the area. The layout is made up of a main oor living room, dining room, kitchen & 4 pce bath. It features an attached rear patio w/home access. 2 generous sized, closeted bedrooms upstairs. Hardwood ooring throughout. Full basement w/laundry hookup, bedroom, storage/service room. 60 amp service. Owned elec. hot water heater. Natural gas furnace 1 yr old (+/-). Annual taxes $2012.00 (+/-). Outside water & power. Detached vinyl sided 1 car garage on remote. Paved drive. Plan 224 BLK51 Lot 2. This property would be ideal as a starter home, retirement home or for someone who is looking to climb the property ladder & expand their investment portfolio. The Executor is highly motivated to sell as he lives in England. For private viewing, terms & conditions, please call our ofďŹ ce at 613-267-6027. Oak china cabinet. Butler table. Electric recliner chair. 2 La-Z-Boy chairs. EZee glide rocker. Pine bench. Wooden ofďŹ ce chair. Hide a bed. Room divider. 2 chrome tables & chairs sets. 4 pce bedroom suite. Double bed. Wardrobe. Antique dresser. Chest of drawers w/night stand. 30â€? elec. stove. 2 door fridge. Matching Inglis auto washer & auto dryer. 2 cabinet sewing machines. Flatscreen TV. Electrolux vacuum cleaner & others. 2 dehumidiďŹ ers (like new). Stand lamps. 400 day clock. Qty of good & everyday dishes. Bedding & linens. Garden tools. 1 electric & 2 gas lawnmowers. Alum. step ladder. Patio furniture. New garden arbor w/gate. Plus many other articles too numerous to mention..... Be on time, not a large auction. Bring a lawnchair and participate in the bidding to settle the estate. Terms on Chattels; Cash & Cheque Only. No Catering

ANNOUNCEMENT

ÂˆĂƒĂŠÂ…>Ă›ÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠÂˆĂŒĂƒĂŠnĂŒÂ…ĂŠ Â˜Â˜Ă•>Â?

by Arbor Memorial

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ANNOUNCEMENT

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*Includes cremation, the supervision and co-ordination of the services, documentation, local transfer of deceased and shelter, a vehicle used for administration and transferring, and MDF cremation container.

REAL ESTATE AUCTION PLUS ESTATE CHATTELS for the late Evelyn Nora Marlowe to be held on site @ 93 Havelock St, (just off Perth St), Brockville, ON on Saturday, February 14/15 @ 10 am (Property sells @ 11 am - Auction Signs)

COMING MARRIAGE

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CL444104

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DEATH NOTICE

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DEATH NOTICE

CL460573_0213

DEATH NOTICE

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INTERESTED IN TRAINING FOR A NEW CAREER? ASK US ABOUT SECOND CAREER!! For more information or to apply contact: 613.354.0425 x 645 or 1.866.859.9222 catherinef@careeredge.on.ca

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Frontenac Gazette - Thursday, February 12, 2015

‡ Valid class driver’s license and willing to travel Assist in theGresolution of design issues, change requests, material Coordinate Coordinate ensure efficient anddifficulties ensure use of efficient labour, equipment of labour, and equipment defects, schedule and equipment problems. ‡ and Knowledge of the OSHA, Book 7 anduse general safety is material an asset and materia resource requirements resource requirements Monitor job progress and provides regular progress reporting to Take the lead on Take productivity the lead on issues productivity and monitor issueswork and performance monitor work performance RESPONSIBILITIES Project Manager and efficiency of and employees efficiency and of employees subcontractors and subcontractors to ensure project to ensure project ‡ (QVXUH WKDW DOO 4XDOLW\ 0DQDJHPHQW 6\VWHP 406 ¿HOG SURFHVVTake an active role in monitoring direct reports’ performance, plans and schedule plans are andfollowed schedule are followed es are completed required providing feedbackas and taking corrective action Assist in the resolution Assist in of the design resolution issues, ofInspectors design change issues, requests, change material requests, material ‡ the Quality Control and Technicians Oversee defects, schedule defects, difficulties schedule and difficulties equipment and problems. equipment problems. ‡ Communicate with Site Superintendents and Project Managers on Monitor job progress Monitor and jobprovides progress regular and provides progress regular reporting progress to reporting to Quality Control Compliance Project Manager Project Manager ‡ 5HYLHZ DQG VXEPLW GRFXPHQWDWLRQ UHTXLUHG E\ FRQWUDFW VSHFL¿FDWLRQV Take an active role Take inan monitoring active role direct in monitoring reports’ performance, reports’ performance, ‡ Will monitor QC/QA related issues anddirect will work with our staff to providing feedback providing and taking feedback corrective and taking action corrective action PHHW DOO VSHFL¿FDWLRQV

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Frontenac Gazette - Thursday, February 12, 2015

27

Meditative artist Continued from page 20

After moving to Kingston, he decided that instead of just drawing what he saw in the aerial photographs, he’d carve one in a huge block of wood. He had some old rusty tools sharpened and he got a small carving set. That first carving became City Block. It’s a beautiful carving you can see outside the Tett artists’ studios. He’s now working on a second City Block. Working in miniature isn’t something new for him. In fact, he grew up around miniatures. “I’ve always been attracted to scale and the magic of miniature scale,” he says. “I’ve

always done miniature buildings and city scapes. Carving them into a block of wood follows naturally. I like old wood. Carving a little city scape goes back to miniatures I saw as a kid. My mum did miniatures and was a miniatures enthusiast. There were all these little scale things around the house that had magic to them.” I asked him how someone who takes a meditative approach to life and art deals with frustration and gets excess energy out. “I like energy sports,” he says. “Ultimate Frisbee, hockey. There’s a dualism. I’m rough and rowdy at the hockey rink and I’m the Buddhist quiet guy in here (the

Tett).” Active sports brought another benefit. Curtis and his wife met playing Frisbee. A lot of his active energy goes into his carving and art. He explains that the artist has an important cultural role. “Through history, artists have always been in tune with the leading subversive issues of the day. They are in tune with what’s going on and they see what’s going on. They have a finger on how people feel in general. Artists are the ones pushing the issues. You look at any community and the artist sees the possibility and pushes it forward.”

He says he feels fortunate to have landed in Kingston at the very time when the Tett was opening. “Being around other artists is great,” he says. “I’ve always been drawn to that kind of environment. And you see such creative people coming and going here. The pace is different than in a business. The energy is all based on wanting to create. If things aren’t going well, I stop and take a breath and look at all that’s going on and realize how amazing this space is. There is such diversity of artistic talent. If I had done my Google search for studio space two days later, I wouldn’t be here. But I am here, and I see how much energy went into saving

this building years ago and I feel I’m part of its history now. I cherish my time here. We’ve got to treat this as a sacred space.” He explains that he has joined a group of artists that already feels like a supportive community. “There is a nice feeling here. People are bumping into my work and my work is bumping into new people. I don’t know many people yet, but there’s a nice feeling in this building. I’m so far ahead than if I was working in a basement studio.” You can find Curtis Daviduke in Tett Centre studio 214G most days of the week. He welcomes visitors and will gladly sit down and chat.

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“There are many different ways to engage with the arts at the Tett,” said Brown. “If you’re curious, come to the Tett and walk through the building and allow yourself to be drawn in by something that inspires you.” If the grand opening of the Tett, The Whole Shebang, on January 31 was any indication, the Tett is going to be the happening place in the city. The Tett reached its visitor capacity within an hour. The overflow of people waiting to get in lined up in the Isabel Bader Centre for the Performing Arts for up to 45 minutes, just for the opportunity to get a look at and explore the new Tett Centre. “We were so thrilled with the grand opening and all the people who came to visit,” said Brown. “Every time I walked the halls, people were all smiling, amazed at what they saw.” What they saw included experimental and brilliant dance combined with aerial circus arts and spinners (from Kingston Handloom Weavers and Spinners) at Kingston School of Dance, stilt walkers, artists and drummers in the corridors, pottery making and weaving, and participation in theatrical performances in the Malting Tower and at the Theatre Kingston space. Brown said that now that all the resident arts organizations are up and running, classes are available daily. “The organizations have their own classes, but people have also been renting space for original programming. Whiskey Fest will feature a sampling with all food cooked with whiskey on February 19. There’s a jazz concert coming up. As well, Modern Fuel has a Vapors Music Performance with three bands on February 28. On the same day, Greg Keelor from Blue Rodeo will be here with the

Kingston Canadian Film Festival.” On February 14 (this Saturday), from 10 a.m. until noon, you can watch an open studio (in 214E) where I’ll be working with dancers from the Ballerinas Dancing in the Streets photography project. There will be talkback sessions from 10:45 to 11:00 a.m. and from 11:45 to noon, where you can ask dancers any questions about ballet and raise any questions you want about photography. The arts sampler on Sunday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. features photography. Bring your camera and questions about how it works or how to improve your photography skills. The open studio (214D) on Sunday with Barb Danielewski and Brock Jones Clow will offer budding artists an opportunity to try their hand at many forms of creativity, creating collage, and even including coloring books for adults. And, of course, tea will be served. In next Saturday’s (February 21) open studio, you can meet artist, drummer and drum maker Yessica Rivera Belsham. The Sunday (February 22) arts sampler is offered by Curtis Daviduke (see today’s Enchanté column), who will explore mandala symbolism as you find your inner Zen and create a mandala using collage techniques. All workshop topics and times should be confirmed on the calendar of events at the Tett website, tettcentre.org. The open studios and arts samplers take place in the common area of the Creativity Studios (Studios 214 A through H). Shannon Brown recommended that people should check the Tett calendar often as it will be updated regularly as programs are added. For information, visit tettcentre.org or call (343) 266-0009.

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29

Shrove Tuesday Pancake supper, Battersea United Church, Wellington Street, Battersea. Pancakes, bacon, sausages, and dessert. Feb 17, 5 p.m. Admission $7.00 Weekly Bluegrass Jam, every Thursday 7 p.m. The Royal Canadian Legion # 560 734 Montreal Street. No cover charge. Everyone welcome, whether you come to play or listen. For more information contact Mary 613 484 7466. The Kingston Photographic Club will meet on Tuesday, February 17th at 7.15 pm in Room 217 of Queen’s Dupuis Hall (corner of Division at Clergy). Guest presenters Janice VanDijk and Liz Bourgeous will speak on Altered Images-Using photos in the multimedia context. Guests always welcome. The 18th annual Jayna Hefford Hockey School is now accepting registrations. This year’s Camp will be held July 20-24 at the Invista Centre. Hosted and taught by 5 time Olympian Gold medalist Jayna Hefford and instructors with experience at the international and elite level. This is a very popular camp and limited space is available. For information or to register call 613-3841306 or visit. www. dupuisheffordhockeyschool.ca. Glenburnie United Church, 1028 Unity Rd. Feb. 17 5-6:30 p.m. Cost is $6.00. All are welcome! The Kingston Centre of the Royal Canadian College of Organists is pleased to present “The King of Instruments IN RECITAL” on Saturday, Feb. 14th at 3:00, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Kingston. Exciting music written especially for the pipe organ, known as the “king of instruments” because of its beauty, power and tonal capabilities. Admission is free; donations to the Scholarship Fund would be appreciated. Looking for something to do for the Family Day holiday? The Cataraqui Region Conservation Authority presents its annual Family Day Skate on Monday, Feb. 16, from 9 a.m. to 4:30

p.m. This is a great chance for the entire family to come to Kingston’s largest natural ice rink at Little Cataraqui Creek Conservation Area and enjoy one of Canada’s great time-honoured outdoor winter recreational activities (weather permitting). The fire will be going in the warming hut by the rink or you can drop by the Outdoor Centre for a cup of hot chocolate or coffee. Skate rentals for all ages will also be available at the Outdoor Centre. Cataraqui Canoe Club - Saturday, February 14: Blue Mountain Trip to the Peak.Ski or snowshoe up Blue Mountain in Charleston Lake Provincial Park. There are great views to the east, south and north from the top. Be advised that the final ascent is steep and challenging. We will also explore nearby trails and off-trail routes. Call 613 382 8682. Check the CCC website for updates. www.cataraquicanoe. on.ca. Valentine Spaghetti Supper on Saturday, February 14th, 5-7 PM at St Patrick’s Church Hall, Railton, (Sydenham Road). Sponsored by the Knights’ of Columbus for their charities. Afternoon of Bridge - Saturday, Feb. 14, 12:30 to 4:00 p.m. Come to The Seniors Centre to socialize with friends and enjoy light refreshments (squares, coffee, and tea) while playing bridge (make your own table of 4 in advance). $4/person (advance tickets only). 56 Francis St: 613.548.7810. Featured Speaker: Kingston, the Cream of the Crop - Wednesday, Feb. 18, 10 to 11 a.m. Jeff Garrah, KEDCO CEO, talks about the current status of Kingston’s economy as one of Canada´s top 25 cities. Discover what makes Kingston’s unemployment rate one of the lowest in the country and what the future may hold for this city. $7/person. The Seniors Centre, 56 Francis St. 613.548.7810. Friday Night Baha’i Fireside – Feb. 13 Discussion: Baha’u’llah’s teaching “The well-being of mankind, its peace and security, are unattainable unless and until its unity is firmly es-

30 Frontenac Gazette - Thursday, February 12, 2015

tablished” Friday, Feb. 13 at 7 pm at 99 York St. All are welcome. Further info:bahais@kingston.net 613-6340767.

Shannon from Sun Harvest Greenhouses in Glenburnie. Visitors welcome. Details at www.bathgardeningclub.com.

on Tuesday Feb. 17 from 5 to 7 p.m. Adults $5 Children 5-12 $2.50, under 5 free. Please contact 613 6345536 for more info.

Seedlings for sale. Attention lot owners. Prince Charles Public School Parent Council is selling eight varieties of tree seedlings for $2 a tree. Order through the school at 613-374-2003 or online on their website, http://princecharles.limestone.on.ca by March 31. Order early as quantities are limited. The school will email you when you can pay and pick up for your trees in April. Prince Charles is a certified EcoSchool at the Gold level for its environmental programs.

Evening at the Theatre, sponsored by Dress for Success. Domino Theatre 52 Church St; Wed Mar 4; 8 pm to 10 pm (doors open at 7:30). Play: Mom’s the Word; A hilarious, intimate look at Motherhood. Tickets $20. Tickets can be purchased by: Calling 613-483-1833 or e-mail: bev90210@gmail.com.

Music West presents “Bohemians in Brooklyn” , an original cabaret written by CBC Radio Two’s Tom Allen, blending story-telling, classical music and original song. This will take place on Friday, Feb. 20 at St. Andrews by the Lake United Church in Reddendale. Tickets are Regular, $20, $15 Students/Seniors (65+) $7.50 children under 13 yrs. These can be purchased from the church office, 1. Redden St. between 9am and 12 noon weekdays, (No Reservations) or at the door. For more information, call the church office at 613-389-8082.

Join us for a Pancake Supper at Crossroads United Church, 690 Sir John A. Macdonald Blvd (across from Loblaws) Tuesday, Feb. 17. 5 – 7 p.m. Cost $8.00. Pancakes, sausages, beverages and desserts. Please purchase tickets in advance – 542-9305 or 544-1988. 39 Club of Kingston Dance Fri. Feb. 13th. Music by Top Shelf at the Royal Canadian Legion 631, Main Hall, 4034 Bath Rd. @ Collins Bay. 8:0011:30 pm. Dress Code , Smart Casual. Singles & Couples Welcome. Pancake supper hosted by St. Peter’s Anglican Church, 4333 Bath Road on Tuesday, Feb. 17, 5 to 7 p.m. Goodwill donations greatly appreciated. The Kingston Heirloom Quilters’ will meet Feb. 19. We meet 9:30 am to 3 p.m and 7 p.m to 9 p.m, at St. John’s Anglican Church Hall, 41 Church Street in Portsmouth Village. Guests are welcome. Please bring a lunch and enjoy the company of fellow quilters throughout the day. Learn to quilt or improve your skills in a friendly, relaxed group.For further information please visit our web site at www.quiltskingston.org. The Bath Gardening Club and Horticultural Society will meet at St. John’s Hall in Bath on Monday, Feb. 16 at 2 p.m. Our speaker is Allison

Lenten Film Series on Big ScreenEdith Rankin Church at 4080 Bath Road, Kingston, ON. Every Wed. 6:30-9:30 from Feb. 18 to Mar. 25. Half-time refreshments. Donations gratefully accepted. The Rideau Trail Club of Kingston offers a walk every Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. The meeting place is at the Kingston Centre in the Canadian Tire parking lot along Bath Road. Carpooling can be arranged and gas and any park entry fee will be shared. Walks are usually 1 to 1.5 hours at an easy pace in an area of interest followed by a coffee break. For information on Wednesday Walkers visit our website www.rideautrail. org or call John 613-544-6119. Reconnecting with CGIT (Canadian Girls in Training) alumni for 100th anniversary celebration planned for Sunday March 8th 2015 at Sydenham Street United Church, Kingston. For further information contact cgiteo@ gmail.com or 613-531-3832. Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 560: Friday, Feb. 13 Showman’s Karaoke hits the stage for your entertainment from 8 -12. Small cover is in effect for non-members and guests. All welcome. Saturday, Feb. 14 Valentine’s Day Dance. Bring your honey and dance away the evening from 812 to the sounds of “The Monarchs” in the Big Hall. A small cover is in effect for non-members and guests. All welcome. Trinity Presbyterian Church Amherstview is having a pancake supper

Quill Winter Lecture Series for Feb. 15. Takes place 143 Union St, 2PM. The Topic is Reconsidering Plagiarism. The Speaker is Jean-Jacques Hamm, Professor Emeritus, Department of French Studies, Queen’s. For more info contact Beth at 613549-1910 or http.//www.quillkingston.org/. BrassWerks presents Sing, Sing, Swing. Special guest: Jonathan “Bunny” Stewart, tenor saxophone. Friday, Feb. 13, 7:30 p.m., Cooke’s-Portsmouth United Church, 200 Norman Rogers Dr. Tickets: $25/$20/$10 at the Church Bookroom and at the door. Turkey supper Feb. 15 Golden Links Hall Harrowsmith 4:30 to 6pm, cost $13.00 call Brenda 372-2410 Sponsored by the Odd Fellows & Rebekahs. Simply Paradise Dance every Sunday 6 -10 p.m. at the 560 Legion, 734 Montreal Street, Kingston. $10.00 admission includes munchies, prizes and a delicious meal. Dance the night away to a magnificent selection of music by Superior Sound. Singles or Couples ages 40-90 all welcome. The dance celebrated its 25th anniversary in April 2010. Contact: Shirley Skinner 613/634-1607.

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