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May 26, 2016 | 68 pages

Dog park proposal brought forth Jennifer Westendorp

jwestendorp@metroland.com

A proposal to approve, in principle, an enclosed dog park at the Ferguson Forest Centre was presented to the committee of the whole on May 16. “I’ve taken it upon myself the responsibility to try to get a dog park for Kemptville,” said Carl Doucette, vice president of the Ferguson Forest Centre Corporation.

“Why a dog park?” he asked. “Well almost all urban centers have dog parks and Kemptville is one of the fastest growing municipalities in Eastern Ontario and I think we’ve arrived at that stage in our community that a dog park is warranted.” Approximately 32 per cent of Canadian households own a dog, he explained. See Staff page K2

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The 12 annual Eastern Ontario School Mountain Bike Challenge was held on May 20 at Limerick Forest. Over 130 students, from schools across the region, between the ages of five and 18, took part in the challenge. Students participated in individual events and relay races. The event, which is for beginners and experienced riders, is intended to get kids on bikes and the bikes in the dirt. The mountain bike challenge is run by volunteers who are passionate about mountain biking. th

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Online Auction for Animal Rescue is thrilled at the success of its Mother’s Day Auction which raised $6,500 for six animal rescue groups. The auction raised $1,450 for Country Cats Sanctuary, Poet’s Vision Aussie Rescue, Furry Tales Rescue and Feathered Haven as well as $450 for Cat’s Manger and $250 for Mel’s Farm All Animal Rescue. The auction is run completely by volunteers and donates 100 per cent of the proceeds to local rescue. The next auction is May 28 to June 10 to raise funds for Furry Tales Rescue which currently has more than 50 cats in care. Great gift ideas for Father’s Day and supporting local rescue. Above, Jill Woods from Feathered Haven, Candice Rondeau Online Auction for Animal Rescue and Donna Macrae with Sammy during their recent fundraising campaign. Right, Tanya McAllister from Poet’s Vision and Donna Macrae, director of Furry Tales Rescue and Online Auction for Animal Rescue are pictured during a donation presentation.

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PU BLIC NOTICE Limerick Forest Orchid Blitz! Saturday, May 28 – 9 a.m. to noon 200 Craig Rd. Limerick Forest North Join the Friends of Limerick rain or shine on Saturday May 28 for a morning walk to see spring flowers including Pink Lady’s Slipper which is quite common. Friends of Limerick volunteers will be on site to offer assistance. Maps of the block and identification guides will also be available. Come on out and enjoy your community forest and bring your camera! Directions: From County Road 43 east of Merrickville, turn south (right) onto Bolton Rd. and continue for approximately 3 km to Craig Rd. Turn west (right) on Craig Rd. The parking area is approximately 1 km down the road. Following the signs, walk down the remainder of the road for approximately 1km to see the orchids.

For further information call the Forest Manager at 613-342-3840 ext. 2416 or visit www.limerickforest.ca.

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 2 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Reid had camera trained on aftermath of Trudeau’s elbow incident Desmond Devoy

desmond.devoy@metroland.com

MP Scott Reid may not have seen all of the altercation, the so-called elbow incident on the floor of the House of Commons, but he was ready to record the aftermath on his candid camera. The Lanark-Frontenac-Kingston Conservative MP was in his seat in the House on the evening of Wednesday, May 18, preparing for a vote on the Liberals’ contentious euthanasia bill. He did not see Prime Minister Justin Trudeau storm across the floor of the house and push his way into a cluster of New Democratic Party MPs, to grab Conservative whip Gordon Brown (the MP for Leeds-GrenvilleThousand Islands and Rideau Lakes) by the arm, and force him through the crowd – elbowing NDP MP Ruth-Ellen Brosseau (Berthier-Maskinonge) in the process. “What’s going on here is crazy,” said Reid, during a telephone interview from his Parliament Hill office in Ottawa late in the afternoon of Thursday, May 19.

“I did not get any of the key moments on film,” he admitted. “I was paying attention to something else. I heard all the kerfuffle and I looked up.” The incident was playing out in front of the desks of Conservative MP Peter Van Loan (York-Simcoe) and NDP MP Niki Ashton (ChurchillKeewatinook Aski). Reid reached for his iPad and began recording video of the scene because “I thought they were going to try and lie,” about what had happened and he wanted video evidence. Reid admits that “there is a rule against using video cameras in the House,” but there are also rules against “the prime minister physically assaulting another MP…I have a right not to be assaulted by another person.” Once Trudeau and Brown were clear of the NDP crowd, Reid saw Trudeau return to his seat, and Brown take up his seat, right beside Reid. “He (Brown) gave the impression his heart rate was elevated,” said Reid. “(But) I don’t think Gord intimidates that easily.” Reid wanted to clarify that there is

Lanark-Frontenac-Kingston Conservative MP Scott Reid speaks in the foyer of Code’s Mill in Perth on election night, 2015. He witnessed the aftermath of the physical altercation between Prime Minister Trudeau and two opposition MPs this week. File photo

no hard-and-fast rule that all whips – on both the government and opposition sides – need to be seated for a vote to be called, saying that it is rather a “convention,” which is sometimes

flouted. He charged that, on Monday, May 16, the Liberals delayed a vote so that some of their MPs could show up in time. As it was, just enough made it in for there to be a tie vote – which

was then broken, in the Liberals’ favour, by the speaker, Geoff Regan. When it is time to call a vote, “that is the speaker’s call,” said Reid. On the night of the incident, “a number of NDP members (were) hoping to delay the vote…(and) blocked Gord Brown’s way. This was meant to slow things down,” as there was a 7 p.m. deadline to get things moving. “They (the Liberals) were trying to shut debate down,” charged Reid. During his 16 years in the house, he cannot recall when “anyone has physically laid hands on anyone,” despite some heated exchanges, but he does recall Trudeau losing his cool before, calling then-Environment Minister Peter Kent a “piece of s...” in 2011. “We’ll all be doing a reassessment of what we think of Justin Trudeau,” said Reid, though he admitted that “I am a partisan,” and so his opinion of Trudeau is fairly set. The speaker has referred this matter to the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs, of which Reid is the longest-serving member, so he will again be revisiting this matter of Trudeau’s actions.

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The 2016 Hike for Hospice Organizing Committee, the Hub Hospice Palliative Care Board of Directors, and Bayshore Home Health would like to extend sincere thanks to our financial sponsors, The Cooperators (Wes Zacharuk Insurance Group Inc.), Rotary Club of Carleton Place & Mississippi Mills, Neilcorp Homes, Silver Poodle Pet Grooming, Sport Systems Canada, Mississippi Mills Animal Hospital, Mills Community Support, Almonte Veterinary Services, and Tierney Stauffer LLP. Prize baskets, entertainment and refreshments were generously supplied by Pêches & Poivre, MBNA, The Hub, Action and Video, Almonte Pet Valu, JB Arts, Temple's Sugar Bush Ltd, Cartwright Springs Brewery, Ryno Motors, Thread Work, Glenda Jones, Gilligallou Bird, Patrice’s Your Independent Grocer, Julia Thomas, Almonte Horticultural Society, Almonte Potters Guild, Heather Billings, Judy Lawton ,Eloise Caverson, Barbara Carroll, Baker Bob's, Pat Coderre, Almonte Natural Foods, Bayshore Home Health, Mississippi Mills Animal Hospital, Ramsay Women’s Institute, Healthy Food Technologies Inc., Carole Morris, the Ukelele Ladies, the Mill of Kintail Conservation Area and the EMC. To the 20 volunteers who joined us, thank you for helping bring the Mississippi Mills, Carleton Place and Lanark County Hike for Hospice to life.

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 3 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Lanark County to begin weed-spraying program May 30 Ashley Kulp

akulp@metroland.com

Despite a last-ditch effort by concerned residents and some Lanark County council members, the county’s weed-spraying program will be going ahead May 30. The program, which comes after a pilot project last year to determine best practices, will see the county, joined by Drummond/North Elmsley, Beckwith and Lanark Highlands township, contract Wagar & Corput Weed Control Inc. to control the spread of noxious weeds, particularly wild parsnip. The herbicide ClearView will be applied to identified rural roadsides in the county beginning May 30 until June 30. During the May 11 county council meeting, Coun. Bill Dobson expressed his desire to see council re-visit the issue. This came on the heels of presentations by local residents, including Joanne Fisher and Sonia Cirka, to county council April 27 about the dangers and uncertainties of ClearView. “I want to re-open the discussions of spraying weeds,” he remarked, but noted he does believe Lanark County has done its “due diligence,” but the

issue needs to be explored further. “I thought, for one, all along that spraying was the best of many evils and I thought we had looked at all sides, so that’s why it surprises me that I voted in favour of it in the first place,” Dobson continued. “I feel I was wrong in doing that.” As an organic farm producer, Dobson hasn’t used any pesticides on his land since purchasing it in 1968. “I’m not 100 per cent sure of the effects of spraying so I’m not willing to take a chance. I do feel it affects our food and our whole ecological system,” he said. Coun. John Fenik seconded Dobson’s motion to look at the issue of spraying. However, under the Municipal Act, two-thirds majority must be in support of a motion in order to have it re-considered. The original motion approving the spraying was done in December, noted county CAO Kurt Greaves. In a recorded vote requested by Fenik, councillors Shaun McLaughlin, Jane Torrance, Louis Antonakos, Jerry Flynn and Brian Campbell were in support of opening up discussions again, along with Dobson and Fenik. Council members Brian Stewart, Aubrey Churchill, Sharon Mousseau,

File photo

Despite concerns from residents and some county councillors, Lanark County is proceeding with its roadside weed-spraying program May 30. Richard Kidd, Gail Code and Keith Kerr were against, so the motion was defeated and no further discussion was permitted on the issue. The next week, on May 17, 40 residents appeared at the Lanark Highlands township council meeting where council voted unanimously to enter

into a contract with the county for roadside weed spraying “despite the delegations from two medical doctors…” noted Fisher. She said the doctors, Dr. John Coombs and Dr. Linda Harvey, are also landowners and farmers who “voiced concerns about the problems

of roadside spraying on human and ecological health and provided documentation from their research.” A petition signed by 300 residents was also not acknowledged during the meeting, Fisher stated. In his presentation, Coombs, a general practitioner since 1973 with an interest in treating complex chronic illness, said that while the United States National Library of Medicine Toxicology measures ClearView as safe, new scientific research is showing the opposite. “A growing number of scientists are stating that the model of assessment is inadequate and outdated in terms of determining long-term toxicological effects and that a totally different approach to toxicology is required if we are going to address the rising tide of chronic disease,” he stated. With an environment already heavy in chemicals, using a herbicide “is adding more toxic material to an already toxic environment.” Instead of using a toxic chemical to treat wild parsnip and other weeds, Coombs said there are safer solutions. “…There are far more people severely affected by poison ivy than there are See SPRAYING page 5

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The 12th annual Eastern Ontario School Mountain Bike Challenge was held on May 20 at Limerick Forest. More than 130 students, from schools across the region, between the ages of five and 18, took part in the challenge. Students participated in individual events and relay races. Above, Bruno Cyr and Emeric Wall battle towards the finish line

SPRAYING

From page 4

who have been severely affected by wild parsnip,” he said. “To consider a widespread spray program for poison ivy would be considered folly.” He said that by adding a herbicide to the mix, it would also increase the burden of chronic disease of residents. “You are facing an upsurge of opposition to the spray program as more and more people become aware of what is being planned,” Coomb stated. “We respectfully ask for a moratorium on proceeding with this proposed roadside spray program to give time for more careful consideration of safer and practical ways of addressing the problems associated with wild parsnip.” In a letter to Lanark County councillors from ecologist Holly Bickerton, the dangers of ClearView far outweigh those of wild parsnip and suggested using signage and public education programs to teach residents how to identify the noxious weed and avoid it. “Wild parsnip has been a constituent of the flora of eastern North America for hundreds of years,” Bickerton said, noting that Quebec, Minnesota, Illinoism Wisconsin and Indiana all have large populations of the plant. “… It would be helpful to find out how the human health risks are managed in other areas. Lanark County would then be in the best possible position to protect the health of its residents.” She said broad herbicide spraying carries ecological risks that can be “poorly understood.” “The herbicides (ClearView and Truvist) selected for use

across eastern Ontario are both relatively new, and in my experience are uncommonly used for invasive species control,” Bickerton commented. “Their active ingredients may persist in soil, water and plant tissues for several years, which should give us pause. Both herbicides selectively work on dicot plants, meaning that they kill all the flowering plants, leaving behind the grasses (which are monocots).” A decline in nectar-bearing plants would also harm pollinators. “Many of these roadside plants host or support pollinating insects that support local crops,” she stated. County position Two days after Lanark Highlands’ decision, the county issued a media release making the public aware of its intentions to being roadside spraying May 30. According to public works business manager Janet Tysick, the county has followed practices to ensure the safety of its residents. “…It’s important for motorist safety that we maintain sight lines,” Tysick said of controlling roadside plants. “It also helps with proper drainage, prevents road surface erosion and prevents the spread of invasive species onto adjacent properties. Wild parsnip has become particularly aggressive and can cause health risks, such as burns and rashes, when it comes into contact with human skin with exposure to the sun. It also out-competes native vegetation and can reduce the quality of some agricultural crops.” The spraying will be done by a Ministry of Environment and Climate Change-licensed qualified contractor and spray-

ing will only take place in unmaintained ditches on the list of roads, from the edge of the shoulder to approximately one-metre from the fence line. Those roadside ditches currently maintained by property owners won’t be affected. “These are efforts to try to control the spread of wild parsnip,” Tysick said in the release. “We know we won’t get rid of it, but we are trying to control it and reduce the public health risk.” Tysick outlined other pestmanagement practices Lanark County undertakes, in addition to roadside spraying, including mowing and manual extraction in low infestation areas. “…We will be doing some test sites for each method to determine best future practices,” and noted areas sprayed during the pilot project last year have shown good re-growth. A supervisor will also escort the contractor during the process to protect pedestrians, waterbodies, mowed lawns and no-signage properties. However, there is still a way landowners can ensure their roadways aren’t sprayed by submitting a no-spraying request and obtaining signage from the county. Request forms can be submitted by email or fax. Signs can be found at the county’s public works garage or the municipal offices of Drummond/North Elmsley, Lanark Highlands and Beckwith. Residents can also make their own signs following specifications from the Lanark County website listed below. For a complete list of roads being sprayed under the program, visit www.lanarkcounty. ca/Page1875.aspx.

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MP Reid likely to vote yes for euthanasia bill Desmond Devoy

desmond.devoy@metroland.com

A constituency referendum set up by MP Scott Reid appears to be showing that respondents want him to vote in favour of the proposed euthanasia bill. During a telephone interview from his Parliament Hill office in Ottawa on Thursday, May 19, Reid, the Conservative MP for Lanark-Frontenac-Kingston, said that of the 1,201 ballots his staff had opened as of May

18, 63 per cent of respondents wanted him to vote in favour of the bill to change the Criminal Code of Canada to allow for doctor-assisted death. About 37 per cent asked him to vote no, and he estimated that, as of that afternoon, there were a further 600 ballots left to be counted. “I’ll be voting as I think best,” said Reid. While stressing that, “I still retain the ability to follow my own conscience,” he said that with roughly two-thirds of responders urging a yes vote, it

appears that “I’ll be voting in favour.” In perusing the comments section of the ballots, he said that “the comments are genuinely interesting.” The House of Commons has been debating the bill for the better part of the month, in a rush to beat the Supreme Court of Canada’s June 6 deadline – something Reid feels might be a tall order considering that the House will rise for a break during the week of Victoria Day,

and not resume until May 30. He recommended that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau – whose Liberal government had already secured an extension of the deadline imposed in February of 2015 – go back to the land’s highest court and ask for another extension to allow more time for debate. “That would be a reasonable thing to do,” said Reid. He added that he found it “problematic” the way the court had been handling this file.

UCDSB launches inaugural #UCDSBReads competition The Upper Canada District School Board (UCDSB) presents its inaugural #UCDSBReads competition. This event, based on the popular CBC competition “Canada Reads,” was created to inspire and encourage readers across the UCDSB to discover great books from all genres. This year’s #UCDSBReads is celebrating First Nations, Métis and Inuit Literature. We’ve chosen this theme in celebration of Indigenous Book Club month in June, recently proposed by Carolyn Bennett, Minister of

Indigenous and Northern Affairs. We’ve selected six excellent books that will be reviewed by six school teams. Each has read their assigned book and produced a three-minute video explaining why their book is one you should read. The books and school teams are: • Book: Caribou Song by Tomson Highway, Illustrated by Brian Deines School team: Pakenham Public School • Book: Dream Catcher by

Stella Calahasen School team: Gananoque Secondary School • Book: The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian by Sherman Alexie, illustrated by Ellen Forney School team: Smiths Falls District Collegiate Institute • Book: Monkey Beach by Eden Robinson School team: Athens District High School • Book: 7 Generations: A Plains Cree Saga by David Alexander Roberston, illustrated by Scott B. Henderson

School team: Rothwell-Osnabruck School • Book: How Things Came to Be: Inuit Stories of Creation by Rachel and Sean QitsualikTinsley School team: Vankleek Hill Collegiate Institute Watch all six videos and vote for your favourite at vlc.ucdsb. ca/ucdsbreads. The book that receives the most votes will be named the #UCDSBReads Book of 2016. Voting closes June 10. Submitted by the Upper Canada District School Board

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LEAVEYOURLASTING MARKFORCHEO’S CHILDREN&FAMILIES AFTER A CAREER WORKING WITH KIDS AT CHEO AND AS A LONGTIME VOLUNTEER, LYNN MADE A DECISION THAT WOULD FOREVER LINK HER TO CHEO, A PLACE THAT HAS BEEN SUCH A BIG PART OF HER LIFE. SHE NAMED CHEO AS THE BENEFICIARY OF HER WORK LIFE INSURANCE POLICY AND ALSO OF HER PENSION. By making a planned gift to CHEO you not only help future generations of children, but you also provide some tax relief to your estate, while still providing for your family members. Here are some ways you can create your Forever CHEO legacy: make a bequest in your Will; create an endowment fund; name CHEO as the beneficiary of your RRSPs or RRIFs; or take out a life insurance policy with CHEO as the beneficiary.

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For more than 40 years our community has benefited from the care and medical expertise at CHEO. While some of us have thankfully never had to use CHEO, others have for minor or sometimes more serious issues. The one commonality we all share is a great respect and appreciation for CHEO. We want it to be here for our kids, our kids’ kids and beyond that. That is what Forever CHEO is all about!

editorial

Connected to your community

Commentary

Saluting our first responders

t’s the week where the brave men and women who make up our first responders across Lanark, Leeds and Grenville can shine. But each day they should be celebrated. This week (May 22 to 28) across Canada is Paramedic Services Week. Traditionally following Emergency Preparedness Week, it serves as an opportunity to thank paramedics for their lifelong dedication to keeping us safe every day. Paramedics represent the third largest health care provider group in Canada and are truly the front lines of health care. This year’s theme is enhancing care – changing lives and the week is an opportunity to spread injury prevention messages as well, including bicycle helmet safety, accidental poisoning, cold weather safety, etc. These men and women are always on call, never knowing what they will show up to when they reach the scene. They are a constant presence in our communities, not

only enhancing public safety, but also doing their part to pitch in and help through a variety of fundraisers. For example, it’s becoming a holiday tradition to see the Lanark County paramedics out and about in the community doing their part to raise funds for the Build a Mountain of Food campaign to benefit local food banks. That same group is also heavily involved in the Paramedic Ride, which for the past two years has made its way through Lanark, Leeds and Grenville in support of a monument in Ottawa to commemorate paramedics who have lost their lives in the line of duty. A sea of bikes will make the scenic trek from Toronto to Ottawa this Sept. 16 to 19. We should all feel proud to have such a dedicated group of highly-skilled paramedics watching over us each day. Show your love for our first responders this week by paying tribute to them through social media as well, using the hashtag #psweek2016.

Opening of parlour marks start of new season on the farm Finally, once again we were allowed into the parlour. It had been closed up as tight as a drum since the first snow fall months before. The braided rug rolled up on the floor tight to the door sealing the cold air in, and keeping the warm air of the kitchen out, had been thrown over the fence and beaten with the broom and rolled up in the Renfrew Mercury and tucked under a bed until needed again. The only time the parlour door had been open since being shut off for the winter, was when it was our turn to have the Saturday night house party. And as soon as the last body went home, slam went the door and down went the braided rug! That day, when I came home from school and walked into the kitchen, there was the par-

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lour door wide open. The only window was on the north side and so the sun hadn’t penetrated the room and I could still feel the chill of the long winter months when it was closed up. But it was like a new adventure to me, being able to use the parlour again. It was as if I had never seen the room before! Of course, nothing had changed. The horsehair settee, the largest piece of furniture, sat kitty corner, and the twig table beside, still held the big family bible, which was full of pieces of

paper telling of births, deaths, and marriages. And even though I loved to look at the bible, it held a bit of terror for me too. Because pressed between its pages were several dried up flowers, taken right off the casket of a departed relative. Nobody seemed to know whose casket they came from, and that alone was enough to cause goose bumps on my arms, as my fervent mind pictured some poor departed soul who was right there in the parlour with me. Just like before a Saturday night house party, it took a couple of days for the odors of the closed-up parlour to smell, as Father called it “decent.” To me it smelled like old wet galoshes, and then there were the mothballs. Mother put an ample amount of them all over

Vice President & Regional Publisher Peter Bishop pbishop@metroland.com 613-283-3182, ext. 108 Director of Advertising Cheryl Hammond cheryl.hammond@metroland.com 613-221-6218 General Manager Cindy Manor cmanor@metroland.com 613-283-3182, ext. 164 Editor-in-Chief Ryland Coyne rcoyne@metroland.com Managing Editor Marla Dowdall mdowdall@metroland.com

the room, and I could never understand if it was to cover the moldy smell, or to keep away the moths, which we always seemed to have in great abundance. Mother tucked them into the crevices of the settee,

they sat on the twig table, and I even found some under the braided rug by the one sittingchair in the room. Of course, there would be dust everywhere. And so it was my job to wipe the furniture and take

the whisk to the cushions, and generally try to bring the parlour back to whatever grandeur it had. And the parlour was not See MARY page 9

Letter to the Editor

Paramedic week salutes local heroes DEAR EDITOR:

Paramedic Services Week is being observed May 22 to 28 This year’s theme is Enhancing Care – Changing Lives Leeds Grenville Paramedic Service employs 106 paramedics who respond to 22,000 calls per year. Leeds Grenville Paramedic Service wishes to recognize the paramedics and support staff, which play an integral role in meeting this vital

News Editors: Laurie Weir, Joe Morin, Ashley Kulp Reporters: Stacey Roy, Tara Gesner, Desmond Devoy, Jennifer Westendorp Distribution MANAGER: Lori Sommerdyk, 613-284-0124 ,ext. 27 CLASSIFIED/REGIONAL ROUNDUP 613-283-3182 Judy Michaelis x122 email: judy.michaelis@metroland.com Cheryl Code x133 email: cheryl.code@metroland.com Fax: 613-283-5909

Member of: Ontario Community Newspapers Association, Canadian Community, Newspapers Association, Ontario Press Council, Association of Free Community Papers

public service. I encourage the residents of Leeds and Grenville to join me in celebrating those who provide paramedic services throughout the county 24 hours a day/7 days per week, to provide quality emergency care that dramatically improves the survival and recovery rate of those who experience sudden illness or injury.

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 8 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

LGPS Management • Advertising rates and terms and conditions are according to the rate card in effect at time advertising published. • The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount charged for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to negligence of its servants or otherwise... and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount charged for such advertisement. • The advertiser agrees that the copyright of all advertisements prepared by the Publisher be vested in the Publisher and that those advertisements cannot be reproduced without the permission of the Publisher. • The Publisher reserves the right to edit, revise or reject any advertisement.

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MARY

From page 8

considered a room for frivolity! Games were never to be played in it, and any roughhousing was absolutely out of the question. On the walls were pictures of those who had passed on. Big oval pictures of stern faces looking like they carried the cares of the entire world on their shoulders. I often wondered as I looked on them with awe, if they had ever smiled even once during their long lives. One frame held someone’s braided hair, worked into a semi circle, with a small tin-type picture underneath it. That picture gave me the willies, and I did everything in my power to keep my eyes averted from it when I was in

the parlour. Mother didn’t like it any better than I did and once she told Father she was going to get rid of it. Father looked like he had been struck with a plank and said the hair in the frame had been there long before he was born and that’s where it would be staying! Mother asked him whose hair it was and he had no idea, but nonetheless, it was not to be taken down. And so it stayed and like the dried flowers pressed in the family bible, put a chill in the parlour for me that even the hot summer days couldn’t erase. And it was in the parlour that we five children sat when we settle down with a book from the Renfrew Library. Never were we allowed to read at the kitchen table, just in case a crumb or

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a spot of butter got on a page, and we would have to pay for the book when we took it back. I was always glad when the parlour was opened after the long winter and it was a place to read, settled down on the horsehair settee, which was as hard as a board. It was a small room, and when I sat there alone with my library book, even though the pictures on the walls gave me pause, it was a place where I could escape into a fantasy world, lost in the pages of my book from the Renfrew Library. Interested in an electronic version of Mary’s books? Go to https://www. smashwords.com and type MaryRCook for e-book purchase details, or if you would like a hard copy, please contact Mary at wick2@sympatico.ca.

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Tragic start to boating season has OPP calling for shift in attitudes There have been eight boating deaths on Ontario Provincial Police (OPP)-patrolled waterways so far this year, which is almost three times as many as this time last year. Tragically, none of this season’s eight victims was wearing a Personal Floatation Device (PFD) or lifejacket. Investigations into these deaths also revealed that alcohol was likely a factor in all but one of the six incidents. The OPP is releasing details about this year’s six boating tragedies as OPP Marine Officers prepare to hit Ontario waterways to promote Safe Boating Awareness Week (May 2127) with the Canadian Safe Boating Council and other marine safety partners. Six of this year’s victims were engaged in kayaking or canoeing activities and entered the water by either falling overboard or capsizing. The two remaining incidents involved a small overloaded outboard boat that ultimately swamped, as well as a personal water craft occurrence that involved the operator falling off. Sadly, two women and five of the six men who died in these tragic incidents were young adults between 21 and 28 years of age. Recreational

Police seek help in theft at Drummond/North Elmsley residence Lanark County Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) are seeking assistance from the public to identify the person or persons responsible for a break, enter and theft at a residence on Tennyson Road, east of Leach’s Road, in Drummond/North Elmsley Township. Sometime between the 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Friday, May 13 an unknown person(s) entered the home and stole jewelry as well as other items. If you have any information on this crime or any other, please call Lanark County Crime Stoppers anonymously at the toll free number, 1-800-222TIPS. All calls are confidential and are not taped. Crime Stoppers offers a cash reward of up to $2,000 for information leading to an arrest, the recovery of stolen property, or the seizure of illicit drugs or substances. Callers will not be required to reveal their identity, nor testify in court. Crime Stoppers does not subscribe to call display/caller ID. Anonymity is assured through the assignment of a confidential number. For more information on Lanark County Crime Stoppers or to make a tax-deductible donation to the organization, please refer to www.lccs.ca or contact the Lanark County OPP. Crime Stoppers – working together to prevent crime. Submitted by Lanark County Crime Stoppers

boating and paddling is a great way to spend time outdoors and can be a safe, positive experience. Having safety gear on board is not only the law but can turn a sudden life-threatening ordeal into one that is survivable. Heading into the busy boating season, the OPP wants to dispel any notion that fatal boating incidents on OPP-patrolled waterways usually involve motorized vessels. “A significant number of the boat-

ing deaths we investigate every year involve canoes and kayaks. Because the victims were not wearing a lifejacket, the majority of them died either because they could not swim, the water was too cold or they were impaired by alcohol or drugs. I cannot stress enough how significantly a properly worn lifejacket improves your chance of survival when you are in any type of boat and suddenly find yourself in the water,” said OPP Deputy Commissioner Brad Blair,

Commander of Traffic Safety and Operational Support. The OPP is counting on everyone being on board with making it a safe boating season in Ontario. If you suspect that a person is operating any type of boat while impaired, call 9-1-1 and report them.

that people who suddenly find themselves in frigid water will have some time to make good decisions about how to get to safety. There are four phases of cold water immersion (hypothermia is one of them) and each of the four phases pose unique physiological challenges for you when you find yourself in Did you know? cold water following a boating inciIt can take 30 minutes or more for dent. most adults to become even mildly Submitted by the Ontario Provinhypothermic in ice water. This means cial Police

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Multi-talented performer headlines Classic Theatre Festival season opener Even at the height of the women’s liberation movement of the 1970s, finding sympathetic portrayals of single mothers on stage and screen was a rare commodity, especially in a profession where the majority of playwrights and directors were men. But Neil Simon’s comedy I Ought to Be in Pictures, opening June 24 in Perth at the Classic Theatre Festival, was one of the plays that helped break the malefocused mold. I Ought to Be in Pictures is the story of a father and daughter reconnecting after years of separation, and will feature Festival favourites William Vickers as the writer’s block-plagued Herb, and Alison Smyth as his daughter Libby. In between the two is Steffy, a 40-something single mom who works as a makeup artist in Hollywood and who’s been in a relationship with Herb for two years. It’s played by festival newcomer Barb Scheffler, a Toronto-based singer, playwright, and performer who has trod the boards at Ontario summer theatres from Drayton and the Huron Country Playhouse to the Thousand Islands Playhouse, all the while raising three kids with her performer husband Michael and appearing frequently in the popular Toronto Mysteriously Yours dinner theatre. Scheffler was a very shy child and never intended to pursue a life in the theatre. It was only by happenstance that she was forced to take a theatre course in grade 9 when one of her electives fell through. “It was the best thing that could have happened,” she recalls, noting that once on stage, “it was like magic,” as she was able to overcome her timidity by inhabiting another character. She spent her high school years as a selfconfessed “theatre nerd,” going on to earn an Arts Administration masters degree at York University before graduating from the Sheridan College Musical Theatre program. She particularly enjoys

writing and performing in the murder mysteries, with audience interaction that requires actors to be fast on their improvisational feet. Scheffler has played characters ranging from Joan Rivers and Brittany Spears to Vampirella, Queen of the Universe. She’s also handled roles in a wide variety of shows from the ancient Greek satire Lysistrata to the legendary 1930s musical, The Cradle Will Rock. This summer, while she performs in Perth, one of her daughters will be making her professional debut in a children’s show Scheffler wrote for the Toronto Fringe Festival, called Pirates Don’t Babysit. “The apple doesn’t fall very far from the tree,” Scheffler notes, as her kids have grown up in a house where performers are constantly coming and going, sewing costumes and building props. This summer marks the first time Scheffler has appeared in a Neil Simon show, and while she loves the humour, as a writer herself, she also appreciates Simon’s craft. She points to how Simon’s characters interact and reveal things without telling that audience directly what is happening: instead, those viewing the scenes learn about the plot and themes organically. After appearing at the Classic Theatre Festival, she heads back to Toronto to continue her always busy career with plans to continue performing in more cabaret shows. (She and a friend tour an eclectic musical, The Barb and Lori Show). She also recently completed a tour with Smile Theatre for senior’s homes of Songs in the Key of Love, which tells true stories from her own love life featuring songs from Broadway classics to Air Supply. Tickets to the Classic Theatre Festival’s expanded seventh summer season are available online at classictheatre.ca or 1-877-283-1283. Two-show and full season pass discounts are available. Submitted by the Classic Theatre Festival

Barb Scheffler brings her comic chops to the Classic Theatre Festival’s opening show, I Ought to Be in Pictures, which begins the festival’s expanded seventh summer season in Perth on June 24. Submitted photo

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3 bd, 1 bth, 1 ½ sty classic country home, w/many 3 bd, 2 bth split level home with new kitchen, updates, gardens, barn/wkshp located in an artistic, ceramic throughout, attached garage. Close to family orientated community, near local store, golf schools, amenities and hospital. $264,900 course & Dalhousie Lk. $175,000

BIG RIDEAU LAKE

Well cared for 2+1 bed raised ranch home w/ 18 acres with 722’ of waterfront to build your dream deeded Dalhousie Lake access. Lots of energy saving home on. Laneway prepped, the dock is in and updates. $199,900 Call Sheri D’Aoust 613-812-9344 waiting for you! $339,000

sheila birch*

613-390-1604

NEW PRICE

WATERFRONT

NEW LISTING

Demi Thompson*

613-264-4330

INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE OR CHANGE OF LOCATION? CONTACT JOHN JONKMAN FOR DETAILS ON BECOMING A SUCCESSFUL SALES REPRESENTATIVE IN BEAUTIFUL HERITAGE PERTH 613-561-6464

SAT MAY 28TH 11:00-12:00 PM 4 bd, 2 bth, w/large family room and fireplace. Nicely maintained raised bungalow w/att. garage in well established neighbourhood. $269,900 Host: Paul Gordon 613-390-2281

OPEN HOUSE 430 HWY 511, PERTH

PERTHMORE WATERFRONT

Look no further! 3 bed 2 bath home on the Big Rideau, open concept. Fantastic water, storage for toys, good rd access, walkout basement, totally turn key. $699,000

BIG RIDEAU

SAT MAY 28TH 1:00 – 2:00 PM Immaculate 3 bd/3 bth home on gorgeous 50x154 ft lot w/big grassy fenced-in back yard! Sun-filled Charming 4 bd, 2 bth, 2 sty stone beauty on 1.8 liv/dining w/hwd & bay window, custom kitchen, mstr acres. Totally upgraded, remodeled bathrooms, new stone patio...classic gardens & 2 car det gar. $499,000 w/bay window & ensuite, finished L/L. $285,000 Host: Paul Gordon 613-390-2281

UPPER RIDEAU LAKE WATERFRONT

SUN MAY 29TH 11:00-1:00 PM Charming, restored 3 bd, 2 bth, 2 sty treasure. Enjoy 3- seasons in backyard gazebo & patio overlooking perennial gardens & landscaped stream w/3 waterfalls. $379,900 Host: Sheila Birch 613-390-1604

OPEN HOUSE 943 CONC 9 A DALHOUSIE, NEAR MCDONALD’S CRNS

SUN MAY 29TH 12:00-1:00 PM 3+ bd, 4 bth well cared for brick home w/built-in appliances, ample storage, L/L family rm, set on private treed 6.46 acre lot. $249,900 Host: Sheri D’Aoust 613-812-9344

OPEN HOUSES 136 SHEPPARD AVE, PERTH

OPEN HOUSES 140 SHEPPARD AVE, PERTH

WATERFRONT

Open-concept home on 2.5 acres backs onto Crown land/overlooks Jebb’s Creek-deeded access. Close to Heritage Perth. $293,000

Spacious, bright 2 bd, 1 bth mobile home on leased land in Port Elmsley Park only mins to Perth & Smiths Falls, a great spot to retire & enjoy water access. $125,900

A true cottage get away...3 season, 2 bd furnished cottage w/185 ft of quality waterfront nestled on sought after Horseshoe Bay on the Big Rideau. $324,000

6 bd, 4 bth bungalow with loads of space for family, friends, storage galore, workshop, lrg deck & patio areas, att. dbl gar...all on private w/f with great swimming. $549,900

MON – FRI 11:00 – 1:00 PM THE SILVER MAPLE MODEL – Being Built, 2+1 bd, 2 bth open concept bungalow w/fireplace, W/I closet, L/L in-slab radiant flr heat. Att dbl. gar & paved drive. $449,900 Host: Sheila Birch 613-390-1604

WED — FRI 2:00 -- 4:00 PM • SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS THE DRUMMOND - 2 bd, 2 bth 1,514 sq. ft. bungalow w/9 ft ceilings throughout, full L/L & 2 car att gar. $409,900 Hosts: Randy 613-464-1000; Jean 613-464-0008

BIG RIDEAU LAKE

ALTHORPE ROAD

DELTA

NEAR LANARK

WATSON’S CORNERS

THE MEADOWS OF PERTH

WATERFRONT

6+ acres Island retreat w/2 bd, 1 bth cottage, 2 sleep cabins, storage shed, plus 50% shared mainland parking & gar. on the Big Rideau. $419,000

Charming Scandinavian scribe log home offers privacy & serenity, gorgeous treed 4 acre lot, nr Perth/Westport-close to many lakes…nature lover’s paradise! $249,900

Beautiful 4 bd, brick heritage home on large lot in Delta. This home is in the process of being renovated and needs someone with a vision to complete. $225,000

NEAR PERTH

PERTH CONDOMINIUM

PERTH

Extraordinary home steps to Clyde Rr overlooking 4 Bed 2.5 baths, 1 level living Something for all the THE FOX STONE – To be built 1,884 sq. ft. 2 bd, gorgeous ravine! 6+ bd/3 bth for lrg family, home family, Swimmable Waterfront, 6 stall Barn, approx 2 bth bungalow, L/L Theatre/Hobby room. ICF biz, investigate B&B or rental options! Mn flr construction, NG heat, A/C, dbl att. garage. $589,900 Granny-suite+finished w/o basement! $219,900 20 acres meadows and trails. $575,000

BENNETT LAKE

BIG RIDEAU LAKE WATERFRONT

Spectacular country home in mint condition on 2 bed spacious 3rd floor apartment close to all 3 bd, 1 ½ sty home w/fenced yard, in-ground pool, 3+acres just mins from Perth. Expansive ‘home amenities. Cherry h/wood, sep laundry & storage, insulated det. gar. on well-groomed lot. Close to office’ space inc boardroom in loft. 3 patios & 3 season veranda. $534,000 Elevator. Heat & water inc. in condo fee. $219,000 schools, recreation & amenities. $239,900

Charming 2 bd, 1 bth A-Frame furnished cottage on leased land on Bennett Lake. 41 yrs left on lease. Potential to purchase the 2.72 acres lot it sits on. $104,900

NEAR MABERLY WATERFRONT

Magnificent 3 bd, 3 bth 2 sty home with Angle stone exterior, home office, gym, flex rm above garage, plus attached 1 bd, 1 bth suite and much, much more! $1,395,000

Lovingly maintained bungalow on pretty ½ acre treed lot! Neat&tidy w/excellent upgrades - new metal roof&propane furnace (13), newer windows & freshly painted throughout! Lg LL family rm & den/4th bed. Det 24x14 ft gar! $174,900

DREAMS FOR SALE – CHOOSE WISELY....CHOOSE Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 14 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Smiths Falls

Kemptville

59 Beckwith Street North

2878 County Rd 43 #6

613-283-2121

www.remaxaffiliates.ca

AFFILIATES REALTY LTD.,BROKERAGE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

OPEN HOUSE

Saturday May 28 10:00aM-11:00aM 929 townline rd $249,900

BUTCH WEBSTER* Host: LAURIE WEBSTER*

NEW LISTING

Saturday May 28 10:00aM-11:00aM 5 rooSevelt St $128,000

www.lisaritskes.com*

Saturday May 28 11:30aM-12:30pM 1080 bourne rd $349,900

LAURIE WEBSTER* Host: BUTCH WEBSTER*

Saturday May 28 11:30aM-12:30pM 24 tudor CirCle $449,000

www.rcrhomes.ca/1005202 Host: JOHN GRAY** OPEN HOUSE

www.lisaritskes.com* Host: Joe LeBlanc* MLS# 981602

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday May 29 12:00pM-2:00pM 36 SMith rd keMptville $374,900

GERRY SEGUIN* OPEN HOUSE

Sunday May 29 2:00pM-4:00pM 30 royalty way keMptville $364,900

GERRY SEGUIN* NEW LISTING

Sunday May 29 12:30pM-1:30pM 7 FoSter avenue $171,900

JOE LEBLANC* MLS# 1012295

OPEN HOUSE

NEW LISTING

riChardon rd $39,900

ANNA KOWALEWSKI*

KEVIN GRIMES*** 613-283-2121

Saturday May 28 2:00pM-4:00pM 418 Montague St MerriCkville $359,900

OPEN HOUSE

10 ACRES

ANNA KOWALEWSKI*

JOHN GRAY** 613-868-6068

Sunday May 29 3:00pM-4:30pM 929 heritage dr. MerriCkville $585,000

NEW PRICE

Saturday May 28 12:00pM-2:00pM 211 broadway St w MerriCkville $349,900

JOHN GRAY**

OPEN HOUSE

Saturday May 28 1:00pM-2:00pM 100-26 SalMon Side rd $84,900

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday May 29 10:00aM-11:00aM 19 Montague St SMithS FallS $99,800

MLS# 981326

Sunday May 29 11:00aM-12:00pM 14 ogden avenue $199,900

JOE LEBLANC* OPEN HOUSE

Sunday May 29 1:00pM-2:00pM 77 ogilvie lane kilMarnoCk $94,900

Sunday May 29 1:00pM-2:30pM 109 bridge St keMptville $329,900

GARRY DALGLEISH*

www.rcrhomes.ca/1011214 Host: JIM FISHER*

NEW LISTING

3023 druM Con 10a balderSon $339,000

www.rcrhomes.ca/1011086 JOHN GRAY**

248 lera St. SMithS FallS $449,900

www.rcrhomes.ca/1012380 JOHN GRAY** NEW PRICE

4 Sunridge lane $249,900

ANNA KOWALEWSKI*

CAROL BARBER** 613-285-4887

Saturday May 28 11:00aM-1:00pM unit 201, 54 Magnolia way keMptville $316,900

LAURIE WEBSTER* Host: BUTCH WEBSTER*

OPEN HOUSE

NEW PRICE

122 haveloCk St broCkville $124,900

WENDY HILLIER** 613-285-4476

MLS# 985527

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday May 29 12:30pM-1:30pM 123 kitley line 3 $259,900

OPEN HOUSE

www.rcrhomes.ca/1004522 Host: JOHN GRAY**

www.rcrhomes.ca/977503 Host: GARRY DALGLEISH*

www.rcrhomes.ca/1009348 Host: ANNA KOWALEWSKI*

0 burChill rd $99,900

JACALYN GRIMES** 613-283-2121

MLS# 1009861

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday May 29 2:30pM-3:30pM 11503 Cty rd 7 roCkSpringS $124,900

Saturday May 28 11:00aM-12:00pM 8 Moore St SMithS FallS $189,900

GERRY SEGUIN*

www.lisaritskes.com* Host: ANNA KOWALEWSKI*

GARRY DALGLEISH* 2-2 ACRE LOTS

Saturday May 28 11:30aM-12:30pM 228 John St $187,000

GERRY SEGUIN* MLS# 1005104

NEW LISTING

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday May 29 2:00pM-3:00pM 15 dean St $221,000

OPEN HOUSE

MLS#1010849 JACKIE WATKINS*

www.lisaritskes.com*

OPEN HOUSE

Saturday May 28 2:00pM-3:00pM 13 SCott Cr perth $255,000

Saturday May 28 10:00aM-12:00pM 118 Colborne St MerriCkville $199,900

OPEN HOUSE

BUTCH WEBSTER* Host: LAURIE WEBSTER*

OPEN HOUSE

MLS# 1006313

OPEN HOUSE

GERRY SEGUIN*

OPEN HOUSE

613-258-4900

78 golF Club rd $279,900

JACALYN GRIMES*

GARRY ‘BEEP’ DALGLEISH* 613-880-4434

JIM FISHER* 613-402-7653

ROB GARVIN* 613-284-6968

JACKIE WATKINS* 613-485-6585

BUTCH WEBSTER* 613-285-4959

LAURIE WEBSTER* 613-285-7553

GERRY SEGUIN* 613-852-4313

ANNA KOWALEWSKI* 613-875-7842

JOE LEBLANC* 613-283-2121

JENNIFER MCCLEERY* 613-285-5007

LISA RITSKES* 613-285-6611

GERRY SEGUIN* 613-852-4313

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 15 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

lee-ann legault Sales Representative

613-294-2440

Direct leeann.legault@royallepage.ca

24 Lansdowne Avenue, Carleton Place 613-253-3300 Independently Owned and Operated, Brokerage

oPen HouSe Sunday, May 29, 2-4 185 Morris St. Carleton PlaCe 3 brm, 2 bth Updated semi-detached. Close to schools, park & canoe club. Family neighborhood, garage, fenced yard, finished basement and more!

RIDEAU HEARTLAND REALTY BROKERAGE

SuNday May 29 2-4pM

ILy Lt I-F aM Mu

601 Townline Rd $254,900 MLS® 1012957 Evelyn Lee

12-14 Queen St. $219,500 MLS® 980654 Francine Rever & Nan Bell

IN TOWN

978705 ......... 3 WINNIFRED ST...........................$139,900 ..........2STOREY 987118 ......... 20 ELM ST.....................................$143,000 ..........2STOREY 974991 ......... 40 THOMAS ST .............................$147,500 .......... 1HLFSTY 1012581 ....... 132 BROCKVILLE ST .....................$147,900 ..........2STOREY 975609 ......... 22 GLEN AV...................................$149,900 ..........2STOREY 985053 ......... 63 WILLIAM ST..............................$159,000 .......... 1HLFSTY 987336 ......... 70 CHAMBERS ST.........................$159,900 ......BUNGALOW 1008529 ....... 83 ABEL ST ...................................$159,900 ......BUNGALOW 982015 ......... 8 GLADSTONE AV..........................$172,500 .......... 1HLFSTY 1005049 ....... 15 MILL ST, PERTH........................$219,000 ..........2STOREY 1003686 ....... 14 FOURTH ST N...........................$219,900 ......BUNGALOW 1007415 ....... 29 PEARL ST.................................$239,900 ......BUNGALOW 966954 ......... 8 DRUMMOND ST., PERTH............$273,800 ..........2STOREY 1007024 ....... 114 QUEEN ST ..............................$279,900 .......... 1HLFSTY 1006737 ....... 54 SOUTH ST., PERTH...................$389,000 .......... 1HLFSTY

Tim Lee* 613-283-7788

Mark Lee*** 613-812-1017

SuNday May 29 1-2pM 70 Chambers St. $159,900 MLS® 987336 Host: Evelyn Lee

r tE Wa

36 R14 $895,000 MLS® 964382 Evelyn Lee

22 Glen Ave. $149,900 MLS® 975609 Evelyn Lee

114 Queen St. $279,900 MLS® 1007024 Evelyn Lee

20 Elm St. $143,000 MLS® 987118 Lisa Brennan-Trudel

132 Brockville St. $147,900 MLS® 1012581 Lisa Brennan-Trudel

5973 Highway 43 $324,900 MLS® 987656 Regan Lee

CO M Sp MEr aC CI E aL

O HO pE uS N E

Nt rO SE rF u tE tHO WaBOa

Saturday May 28 11aM-12:30pM 45 Lake Eloida Rd. $234,900 MLS® 987801 Host: Lisa Brennan-Trudel

20 R8A Rideau Ferry $789,000 4+1 BR Victorian, 3 Baths (2 ensuites), Attached Dble garage/workshop, In-ground heated pool, 16x20 gazebo, large wet boathouse, well landscaped lot – Room for tennis court. MLS® 1002303 Host: Francine Rever

O HO pE uS N E

613-283-7788 www.rideauheartland.com

LEGEND: BROKER Of REcORD* BROKER** SALES REpRESENTATIvE***

4188 Highway 43 $209,900 MLS® 987484 Francine Rever & Mark Lee

83 Little Bridge St. #12, Almonte $13/SF MLS® 980623 Josee Biggs

COMMERCIAL

RURAL

975370.............80 LITTLE BRIDGE ST .........................................$12 980615.............80 LITTLE BRIDGE ST t#B...................................$12 980623.............83 LITTLE BRIDGE ST #12..................................$13 1010471...........60 DRUMMOND ST W ST...........................$149,900 980620.............83 LITTLE BRIDGE ST #104.......................$205,000 1001077...........27 BECKWITH ST N....................................$269,900 980622.............83 LITTLE BRIDGE ST #10.........................$375,000 976398.............23 BECKWITH ST N....................................$475,000 944303.............141 PETER ST.........................................$4,750,000

Regan Lee** 613-812-0155

Lisa Brennan-Trudel*** 613-285-9646

Judy Charles*** 613-285-4464

983773 ......... 133 LAKE LA ................................$49,900 ................. MOBIL 948405 ......... 554 WEEDMARK RD.....................$139,000 ...........2STOREY 989023 ......... 358 KITLEY LINE 8 RD..................$149,900 ........... 1HLFSTY 1006648 ....... 337 HIGHWAY 15 HY....................$154,900 ........... 1HLFSTY 987484 ......... 4188 43 HY..................................$209,900 .......BUNGALOW 965308 ......... 890 CHRISTIE LAKE RD................$215,000 .................SPLIT 985760 ......... 591 COUNTY 7 RD........................$222,900 .......BUNGALOW 1006310 ....... 59 POONAMALIE RD ....................$229,900 .......BUNGALOW 987801 ......... 45 LAKE ELOIDA RD.....................$234,900 .......BUNGALOW 980031 ......... 2777 ROSEDALE RD.....................$279,900 ........... 1HLFSTY 1007998 ....... 530 COUNTY RD 29 S RD.............$319,900 ........... 1HLFSTY 1010288 ....... 5973 HIGHWAY 43 HY..................$324,900 ........... 1HLFSTY 988201 ......... 6 SUNSET DR...............................$339,500 .......BUNGALOW 989041 ......... 701 WILLIAM CAMPBELL RD .......$349,900 .......BUNGALOW

Evelyn Lee** 613-284-7277

Francine Rever*** 613-285-7274

WATERFRONT

1004198 ....... 127 LAKE LA (water access) ........$119,900 .............. MOBIL 1007024 ....... 114 QUEEN ST ..............................$279,900 .......... 1HLFSTY 1010186 ....... 51 O2 OTTER LAKE RD..................$429,000 ................SPLIT 1009266 ....... 613 HAMILTON LA.........................$489,000 ......BUNGALOW 945523 ......... 5 O7A RD ......................................$525,000 ......BUNGALOW 969818 ......... 21 RIDEAU FERRY RD ...................$549,900 .......... 1HLFSTY 1011256 ....... 395 CHERIE LA..............................$614,000 ..........2STOREY 974092 ......... 360 SUNSET DR............................$699,900 ..........2STOREY 1002303 ....... 20 R8A RD ....................................$789,000 ..........2STOREY 964382 ......... 36 R14 RD.....................................$895,000 ......BUNGALOW 1004784 ....... 10 R10 OLD KINGSTON RD ...........$1,700,000....BUNGALOW

MULTI-FAMILY

Josee Biggs** 613-797-9592

976938 ..............0 HIGHWAY 43 HY W............................................. $25,000 965812 ..............0 BAKERS RD ....................................................... $25,900 975980 ..............00 BRITON-HOUGHTON BAY RD ........................... $29,000 975014 ..............0 BAY RD .............................................................. $34,000 1002045 ............LOT 41 PEARL ST.................................................. $35,000 1002051 ............Lot 42 PEARL ST................................................... $35,000 1003941 ............7 DAVIS DR........................................................... $35,000

967857 ........ 130 ELMSLEY ST N..............$159,900....................... DUPUD 1005495 ...... 15 MILL ST...........................$219,000......................TRIPLEX 980654 ........ 12-14 QUEEN ST..................$219,500..................FOURPLEX 1004317 ...... 50 BROCK ST .......................$379,000..................FOURPLEX

Nan Bell** 613-285-7727

LOTS & LAND 975979 ..............0 BRITON-HOUGHTON BAY RD ............................. $19,900

974545 ..............10651 BROOKS RD............................................... $49,900 1002053 ............0 PEARL ST......................................................... $135,000 1003144 ............0 PERCY ST......................................................... $175,000 974615 ..............2248 BUSH RD ................................................... $199,000

Jenn O’Brien*** 613-227-4126

Pierre Vadnais*** 613-869-6037

James Benda*** 613-283-7000

613.253.2121

*Sales Representative

Peter Adamovits* 613.866.9999

Tracy Smith* 613.390.0654

Paul Schnittker* 613.256.7285

Stephanie Mols* 613.812.5510

Scott Somerville* Sue Willmott* 613.390.2450 613.863.4082

***Broker of Record

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 16 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Laura Keller* Ralph Shaw, CIP*** 613.558.7253 613.253.2121 x111

Getting Ready To Sell?

Book Your Consultation Today!

Saturday 2-4PM

NEw

Saturday 11-12:30PM NEw PRICE

331Gilliescorners.info

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 11-12:30PM

NEw!

65Mccann.info 65 McCAnn st., sMIths FALLs $188,000

1 NORTHRIDGE MANOR

Immaculate, updated 2+1 bedroom end unit bungalow. Picture perfect landscaping with sculpted perennial gardens. Newer windows, roof shingles, flooring, generous back deck & patio in fenced backyard. Large finished lower level family room for less formal entertaining. Airy, bright & movie-in ready!

$276,500 • MLS#1003091 • RHONDA BRUNKE

OR ERI E! INT AMAZ TO

214 pARK CRESCENT

Bright and cheery mobile home in lovely Rockhaven Park. Brand new kitchen cupboards. Gas furnace & A/C new in 2013. Laminate flooring. Gas fireplace in livingroom.

$84,900 • MLS#940140 • MARLY BURKE

AT E GRE HOM Y L I FAM

1Clyde.info

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 1-3PM watERfRONt

520Lakeview.info 520 LAkevIew dr., Perth $525,000

OPEN HOUSE

1237 DRUMMOND SCHOOL ROAD

Country bungalow on 2.79 acres. Vaulted ceiling in livingroom/kitchen. 3 spacious bedrooms. Master bedroom has full ensuite bath. Quartz counter in kitchen. Lower level finished with warm “country” accents. Call today!

$319,900 • MLS#985737 • MARLY BURKE

ING

IST

L NEW

362 HOpE STREET, ALMONTE

3 bedroom home in town that is like NEW. Upgraded kitchen, bath and floors! Replaced furnace and roof. Available now!

$349,900 • MLS#1001687 • JASON COLEMAN ING

IST

L NEW

142 CATHERINE AVENUE

4 bedroom home close to Mississippi Lake. Stunning home with sprinkler system, hardwood floors, finished lower lever, gourmet kitchen, large rooms throughout! Simply a must see!

$549,900 • MLS#1008491 • JASON COLEMAN

ING

IST

L NEW

Sunday 11-12:30PM watERfRONt

NEw PRICE

107hallsLn.Info 107 hALLs LAne, Perth $289,900

2659 RAMSAY CON 7B RD

Circa 1830 Heritage 3 bdrm stone home on the banks of the Indian River. 100 acres – excellent farm land. Original stone fireplaces w/inserts, inground pool, beautiful 4 season solarium addition. Heritage log stable with 2 box stalls. Amazing large timber frame barn. This is a classic Ontario stone farmhouse which retains it’s original décor. Mechanically & structurally very well maintained & updated.

$225,000

1 CLyde st, Perth

NEw PRICE 331 GILLIes Corners rd, sMIths FALLs $259,900

LT ADUSTYLE LIFE

ENT ELL E EXCVALU

$750,000 • MLS#1009933 • RHONDA BRUNKE AL RUR TH R E p

NEw

1todd.info 1 todd Court, sMIths FALLs $463,000

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 1-3PM

OPEN HOUSE

USE

OpEN HOUSE: SUNDAY MAY 29, 2-4pM

Sell Your Property and pay as little as 2% Commission! OPEN HOUSE

pEN

100Forrest.info 100 Forrest Ave, Perth $415,000

! D L SO SeLL

O veD r Sa

ver

$500

65 FRANK STREET

Older 2 storey home with large rooms and a huge lot with severance potential. Great location in the heart of town. Ready for immediate occupancy.

$219,900 • MLS#1012547 • JEFF WILSON

34 FRANK STREET

Fully upgraded and ready to move right into. This home shows great and comes with new kitchen, bathrooms up and down, and finished lower level. Great location.

ING

$279,900 • MLS#1009976 • JEFF WILSON

IST WL

73 BARCLAY STREET

Looking for a move-in ready bungalow? Great 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fully finished basement, attached garage with inside entry, updated kitchen & main bath. Shows well.

$284,900 • MLS#1012027 • JEFF WILSON

NEW

pRI

Perth

LInda Hewson

DALHOUSIE CONC 3

536 BUTTERMILK HILL

Private setting for this 40 acre building/recreational lot. Bush, meadow, open fields, with mix of trees. Great road frontage.

Beautiful 93 acre building lot a short drive to Carleton Place or Smiths Falls. Call for your SOLD sign!

$69,900 • MLS#1012799 • ROBIN FERRILL

$159,900 • MLS#1003313 • ROBIN FERRILL

170 MUNRO STREET

Recently updated 3 bedroom bungalow sitting on fully serviced 70’ x 100’ town lot. Oversized attached garage plus workshop, hardwood flooring, sunroom, and so much more!

$229,900 • MLS#984895 • JOHN COBURN

Sales Representative 613-812-8037

kIm mays

Sales Representative 613-812-1444

www.SmartWay2Sell.ca

ROBIN J. FERRILL Broker of Record

JOHN COBURN Broker

JEFF WILSON Sales Representative

RHONDA BRUNKE Sales Representative

JASON COLEMAN Sales Representative

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 17 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

MARLY BURKE Broker

KAREN DUNCAN VICKI BEHN-BELLAND CAROLYN RENWICK GILLIAN KINSON JENN MACDONALD Sales Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative Sales Representative

Sales Representative Independently Owned & Operated

613-253-0518

Open HOuse Metro-city realty ltd Brokerage

613-596-5353

188 DAKERS RD, CARLETON PLACE FULL OF SURPRISES! DON’T MISS THIS STUNNING HOME Nestled on I a 3.10 AC Private Park-Like Setting. WL E N This raised Bungalow boasts an amazing sunlight ambience and fabulous, fresh decor thruout 2 seamless, meticulously upgraded levels, 2+2 BDR’S + 3 BTH’s invite your family to live life to the fullest. open house A wow MBR, fun filled LL FamRm, 2 THURSDAY MAY 26TH 6-8 PM tiered Deck + oh so much space in the 30 Ft Mudrm/Laundry with convenient Garage entry and a Sparkling NEW 3pc BTH. This home is centrally located mins to Beckwith School & Recreational Complex. What a hit this home will be with the entire family. See you Thursday! MLS#1012679

NG STI

$349,900

26 R6 RD, RIDEAU LAKES TWP DON’T MISS THIS INCREDIBLE WATERFRONT INVESTMENT! Amazing 4,676 Sq. Ft. Bung offering stunning W E N 100 Ft. Rideau Lake Waterfront while 2 Exciting Open Concept levels showcase this unique architecture; Curved Glass Block Wall, Tray Ceilings & Dbl Sided Flr open house to Ceiling Brick FFP on the main level. SATURDAY MAY 28TH 1-3 PM Decadent Master Suite is absolutely amazing boasting patio doors offering panoramic views of Rideau Lake. Treat your guests to exceptional hospitality in the expansive LL; feat incl: Cozy FFP, Kit Facilities, 3 BDR each w/Ensuite & Sunlit, open concept FamRm with Patio Doors inviting you to a covered Verandah. Sought after Boathouse & Lift, w/fab Upper Deck to sunbath while watching the luxury boats pass by. Att & Det Dbl Car Gar + Parking for R.V. Immediate Possession. What a treasure! MLS#917953

TI LIS

$875,000

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Weekend

Thursday May 26

6:00pm-8:00pm 188 Dakers Rd Barbara Couch 613-253-0518

Carleton Place

saTurday May 28

10:00am-11:00am 929 Townline Rd Smiths Falls Rural Laurie Webster 613-285-7553 5 Roosevelt St Smiths Falls Lisa Ritskes 613-285-6611 10:00am-12:00pm 118 Colburne St Merrickville Gerry Seguin 613-852-4313 11:00am-12:00pm 19 Mather Street Perth Paul Gordon 613-390-2281 8 Moore St Smiths Falls Jackie Watkins 613-485-6585 11:00–12:30 pm 331 Gillies Corners Rd Smiths Falls Kim Mays 613 812 1444 45 Lake Eloida Rd Lisa Brennan-Trudel 613-285-9646 11:00am-1:00pm #201, 54 Magnolia Way Kemptville John Gray 613-868-6068 11:00am-3:00pm 140 Sheppard Avenue Perth Sheila Birch 613-390-1604 11:30am-12:30pm 1080 Bourne Rd Butch Webster 613-285-4959 24 Tudor Circle Smiths Falls Rural Laurie Webster 613-285-7553 228 John St Smiths Falls Lisa Ritskes 613-285-6611 12:00pm-1:30pm 239 Oakland Cres Carleton Place Doug Forde 613-285-5732 12:00pm-2:00pm 147 Tom’s Rock Black Lake Jeffrey Weir 613-285-4467 211 Broadway St W Merrickville Gerry Seguin 613-852-4313 1:00pm-2:00pm 430 Highway 511 Perth Paul Gordon 613-390-2281 100-26 Salmon Side Rd Smiths Falls Rural Butch Webster 613-285-4959 1:00pm-3:00pm 26 R6 Rd Rideau Lakes Twp Barbara Couch 613-253-0518 2:00pm-3:00pm 13 Scott Cres Perth John Gray 613-868-6068 2:00pm-3:30pm 79 Sherbrooke St Perth Johnny Boles 613-464-3124 2:00pm–4:00 pm 1 Todd Court Smiths Falls Kim Mays 613 812 1444 418 Montague St Merrickville Gerry Seguin 613-852-4313

sunday May 29

10:00am-11:00am 19 Montague St Garry Dalgleish 613-880-4434 11:00am-12:00pm 14 Ogden Ave Joe LeBlanc 613-283-2121 11:00am–12:30 pm 107 Halls Lane Kim Mays 613-812-1444 100 Forrest Avenue Linda Hewson 613-812-8037 11:00am-1:00pm 22 Gore Street West Sheila Birch 613-390-1604

Smiths Falls Smiths Falls Perth Perth Perth

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 18 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

12:00pm-1:00pm Near MacDonald’s Corners 943 Conc 9 A Dalhousie Sheri D’Aoust 613-802-9344 12:00pm-2:00pm 36 Smith Rd Kemptville Gerry Seguin 613-852-4313 12:00pm-4:00pm 140 Sheppard Avenue Perth Randy Cavanagh/Jean Sharpe 12:30pm-1:30pm 7 Foster Ave Smiths Falls Joe LeBlanc 613-283-2121 123 Kitley Line 3 Smiths Falls Rural Anna Kowalewski 613-875-7842 1:00pm-2:00pm 6530 Roger Stevens Dr Smiths Falls Rural Connie McNamee 613-223-8168 70 Chambers St Smiths Falls Evelyn Lee 613-284-7277 77 Ogilvie Lane Kilmarnock Garry Dalgleish 613-880-4434 1:00pm-2:30pm 109 Bridge St Kemptville Jim Fisher 613-402-7653 1:00pm-3:00 pm 1 Clyde St Perth Linda Hewson 613-812-8037 520 Lakeview Drive Perth Kim Mays 613-812-1444 2013 Upper Perth Rd Perth Barbara Couch 613-253-0518 2:00pm-3:00pm 15 Dean St Smiths Falls Joe LeBlanc 613-283-2121 2:00-4:00pm 2659 Ramsay Con 7B Road Almonte Rhonda Burnke 613-253-3175 20 R8A Rideau Ferry Francine Rever 613-285-7274 30 Royalty Way Kemptville Gerry Seguin 613-852-4313 2:30pm-3:30pm 80 Queen St Smiths Falls Connie McNamee 613-223-8168 302 Tait McKenzie Almonte Sam Kerr 61311503 Cty Rd 7 Rocksprings Garry Dalgleish 613-880-4434 3:00pm-4:30pm 929 Heritage Way Merrickville Anna Kowalewski 613-875-7842

Monday May 30

11:00am-1:00pm 136 Sheppard Avenue, Perth Sheila Birch 613-390-1604

Tuesday May 31

11:00am-1:00pm 136 Sheppard Avenue, Perth Sheila Birch 613-390-1604

Wednesday June 1

11:00am-1:00pm 136 Sheppard Avenue Sheila Birch 613-390-1604 2:00pm-4:00pm 140 Sheppard Avenue Jean Sharpe

Perth Perth Randy Cavanagh/

Thursday June 2

11:00am-1:00pm 136 Sheppard Avenue Sheila Birch 613-390-1604 2:00pm-4:00pm 140 Sheppard Avenue Randy Cavanagh/Jean Sharpe

Perth Perth

Friday June 3

11:00am-1:00pm 136 Sheppard Avenue Sheila Birch 613-390-1604 2:00pm-4:00pm 140 Sheppard Avenue Randy Cavanagh/Jean Sharpe

Perth Perth

Flamenco in May and community all summer at Full Circle Theatre Concerts Flamenco will blaze onto the stage at Perth’s Full Circle Theatre on Saturday, May 28. The internationally acclaimed flamenco duo of Marta and Richard Moir are on the ‘”home” leg of their tour, with places like Dubai, Bulgaria, Russia and even Seville, Spain on their list of past performances. Full Circle Theatre has had a string of exceptional concerts since the fall, with artist like Valdy, Séan McCann and The Outside Track filling the theatre to capacity. Concerts Flamenco looks like another great evening of exceptional music, and one which is outside of the ordinary. The show time is 7:30 p.m. and tickets are exclusively at Shadowfax, 67 Foster Street, Perth (613-267-6817, 1-800518-2729 or www.shadowfax. on.ca). For the summer, BarnDoor Productions has a special lineup of productions to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the Perth Military Settlement and the shows look to be both exciting and very entertain-

ing. Fitting Perth’s reputation as a strongly artistic community, this series is both varied and unique in styles, taking their themes from the history of the region and looking toward the future. One of Perth’s main claims to fame is, of course, its place as the site of Canada’s last fatal duel, an event which had far-reaching consequences on the shape of the nation. The Last Deadman is a “drama with music” about the duel that premiered in Perth in 1983, in a tent just a few hundred feet from the grave of the duel’s victim. This June, BarnDoor Productions will revive the show at the Full Circle Theatre, a building just a few hundred feet on the other side of grave. John Wilson, the survivor, went on to become a respected judge and politician and a shaper of Canadian confederation, paralleling the famous American duel between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr in a way that is striking. That event south of the border inspired the current hot ticket

Broadway musical Hamilton; the Canadian duel inspired an exciting drama with music that has received rave reviews in every production it’s had but which, in typically understated Canadian fashion, has remained a quiet success. The Last Deadman may not have received the Tony Award nominations that Hamilton has, but it’s a gripping, exciting and entertaining piece of theatre, nonetheless, and one which looks at one of the core events of the town’s history. The Last Deadman runs June 10, 11, 16, 17 and 18 at 8 p.m. and June 12 and 19 at 2 p.m. at Full Circle Theatre. July changes the pace entirely with The Great Perth Temperance Soiree. It’s a chance to laugh and sing and have some fun, all to words taken directly from the Perth Courier’s back issues – as in 1834 to 1900 back issues. Tracing the rise of the Temperance Movement in Perth, it is fun, informative, tuneful and very entertaining.

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Celebrating a community. BarnDoor Productions’ special series of shows to celebrate Perth’s 200th anniversary will open on June 10 with The Last Deadman, a drama with music about Perth’s famous duel. The play, as did the duel, features Perth’s young people, as seen in this shot from a 2008 production of the show.

FULL CIRCLE

From page 3

Then, in August, BarnDoor Productions will present a show that hasn’t been seen in Perth since 1992. Ghost Stories, The Legend of Oliver’s Landing is a “musical chiller”, about the Olivers, who ran the ferry and a small inn at what is now Rideau Ferry. The story of their fate and the fate of those travellers who were unfortunate enough to arrive after dark make up the “bones” of this macabre tale. The Broadway-style musical score and the “grim, clever and funny” script make it memorable. “Lovers of good theatre can all rejoice,” exclaimed the Brockville Recorder and Times. “Thrilling, indeed!” said CBC Radio. Ghost Stories, The Legend of Oliver’s Landing has been a huge crowdpleaser in all of its productions to date, as well as a critical success. The series will conclude in the fall, when BarnDoor Productions turns

over the reins Death & Taxes, The Musical to the Perth Community Choir as their fall show. Running in November at Perth & District Collegiate, it’s an old-fashioned musical, with hummable songs and lots of fun. The Perth Community Choir will be holding open auditions for Death & Taxes, The Musical on June 3 and 4 at Full Circle Theatre. There are lots of roles for people of all ages and all talents – it’s a show about a community and that’s what is needed to make it work. Information, ticket reservations, photos, music, videos and much more, including information on how to get involved in all the shows, is on BarnDoor Productions’ website, www.barndoorproductions.ca. Have a look and get excited about some exciting events upcoming and help Perth’s theatre community celebrate their community. Submitted by BarnDoor Productions Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 20 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Four cats looking for forever homes featured in this week’s column If you haven’t done so, please mark your calendars for LAWS’ upcoming garage sale on June 4 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rain or shine! We’d love to see a lot of you supportive citizens coming out to buy many of our treasures generously donated by so many people. We’re very grateful for that. All proceeds will help our many animals in need. Bring a friend or two, there is no admission. After packing up your treasures in the car you might have a look at so many friendly adoptable cats available at LAWS. Our address is 253 Glenview Road, Smiths Falls.

This week’s featured pets Comet Comet was surrendered to the shelter because of allergies of a newborn in the family. He’s only 10-months-old and enjoyed life with a family very much. Comet is a friendly orange and white tabby cat who also enjoys the company of the other cats he shares the runs with. He’s actively asking for attention and enjoys keeping his fur all shiny. He’s grooming a lot and that

shows. He’s a curious guy as most young cats are. He doesn’t mind being picked up and will purr while being in your arms. Please come and meet this friendly young lad, he’s ready to start a new life again outside the shelter.

ous and definitely ready to explore the world. Maggie likes her quiet time too and you only hear her soft meow if she sees the treat bag coming. Thank you for your continued support. Follow us if you like on Facebook at www.facebook.com/lanarkanimals or if you have any questions or concerns, please contact the shelter at shelter@lanarkanimals.ca or by calling 613-283-9308.

This Week’s Pets

see positive changes weekly and are really surprised he’s not adopted yet. From a scary street cat he’s now a cuddly lovable cat who likes to give hugs and kisses. He also enjoys being brushed and just quietly sits until you’re done. He loves rubbing his body against yours and has truly changed into a gem of a cat. This stunning sharp-eyed young male enjoys his cat-friends too. It’s amazing to see how some street cats can transfer into lovely house cats with lots of TLC. Please give this boy a home, he Luna Luna is a roughly 2.5-year-old has been waiting long enough. Tortoiseshell. Like most tortoiseshells her colorings are spectacular. This sweet girl has lived with other cats and would do well living with them again. Luna enjoys being petted as well as being brushed. She is always at the front of the cage when people walk into the room because she wants them notice her preferably out of her cage where she can explore the room and stretch her lean body. She is very pretty, recently spayed and ready to find a warm welcoming home. Please hurry up Maggie Since Maggie’s arrival at LAWS and adopt Luna, she’s a lovely cat with “tortitude”. We expect that she changed from a shy female cat into a lovely playful and outgoing she won’t last too long at LAWS. little girl. She has lovely grey and peach markings and is very petite. Aquaroo Maggie enjoys the company We have another update about Aquaroo as he’s still at the shelter of her fellow cats in the runs and since we wrote about him last. We plays with all of them. She is curi-

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An abundance of ‘hidden gems’ worth considering in trip to London After an excellent Victoria Day weekend it appears spring has finally arrived in our region. And none too soon! I always know spring is here because my travel-related email correspondence rises accordingly. Last week a Kemptville area resident, who knows how much Kathleen and me love London, messaged with some queries about the British capital. She was mainly inquiring about good places to stay and eat, two of the most important requirements when planning a long vacation. She also mentioned a column I wrote in January in which I referred to some of the “hidden gems” I believe travellers to Europe should consider. There are

so many including some mustsee places and things. Because they are travelling to London this summer she asked me to refer them to some “hidden treasures” there. In the earlier column I mentioned the Banqueting House on Whitehall, part of the old Palace of Westminster, a location which is missed by the majority of visitors. It is excellent! I also referred to the monument to the Great Fire of London (in September 1666). It’s located in the area of London known as “The City” which encompasses the financial district. The 202-foot (62-metre) Doric column, near the north end of London Bridge, can be very easily missed. If you have

Reflections By Jeff maguire

the stamina you can climb to the top via a narrow winding staircase of 311 steps. We gave that a miss! Recently some of my regular correspondents have urged me to return to travel, something they particularly enjoy reading about. I’m always pleased to offer my views on travel. So when I received the email asking questions about London I decided to offer all those who are plan-

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ning or considering a visit to this fascinating city a look at a few of the many hidden gems available in what is unquestionably my favourite large city. Kathleen and I have some favourite hotels and restaurants in London. In recent years we have stayed at a particular hotel in the very welcoming Bloomsbury district, part of the Borough of Camden. You may recognize Camden from Charles Dickens’ famous novel A Christmas Carol and the various films which have spun from that popular book. Bob Cratchit, the downtrodden clerk of the book’s main character, the miserly Ebenezer

Scrooge, lived with his large easy walk from our favourite family in “Camden Town” as hotel. the area was known in the 19th Located at 48 Doughty century. Street in the Holborn section of Camden, the museum is part Dickens’ house of a typical Georgian, terraced Hardly surprising that Dick- house. It has been restored to ens chose Camden as one of appear as it did in the 1830s. the places for his book. The auDickens and his wife Caththor and his family lived there erine (nee Hogarth) lived in the themselves for a time. Their home from March 1837, a year former home is now a museum after they were married, until operated by a private trust. December 1839. Their two elKathy and I had seen the dest daughters, Mary and Kate, Charles Dickens Museum list- were born in the house. The ed in guidebooks. We talked Dickens eventually had 10 chilseveral times about visiting. dren although only three, their But something else always got son and oldest child Charles in the way, until last SeptemSee MAGUIRE page 23 ber that is. The museum was an

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 22 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Golf day, lobster dinner to support training of guide dogs Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind Nine & Dine Golf Fun Day and Lobster Dinner will take place on Sunday, June 12 at the Canadian Golf & Country Club, 7800 Golf Club Way, Ashton, west of Stittsville. The day features 9-holes of golf with cart, plus a scrumptious, with a full lobster din-

MAGUIRE

From page 22

Jr., Mary and Kate, actually lived on Doughty St. Catherine’s younger sister Mary (the Dickens’ first daughter was named for her) moved into the house to support her newly married sibling and brother-in-law. Dickens became very close to Mary who, tragically, died in the house following a brief illness in 1837 at the tender age of 16. The home clearly agreed with the prolific writer however. During their short residency Dickens completed The Pickwick Papers and wrote both Oliver Twist and Nicholas Nickleby and he also began work on Barnaby Rudge. We thoroughly enjoyed our visit to the museum which has been laid out as closely as possible to the way it looked during the Dickens’ occupancy. In the 1920s the house was under threat of demolition. However the Dickens Fellowship, founded in 1902, purchased it. The museum was established in 1925 under an independent trust (now a registered charity) and the monies raised through visitation have been used to purchase furniture, paintings and other items once owned by the Dickens family. Period pieces substitute where original furnishings could not be found. If you are a fan of the wellknown writer the museum is a must-see. The volunteer guides are friendly and enthusiastic. They have a wealth of knowledge and we had all the opportunity in the world to question them. Kathy and I, along with one other lady, were the only visitors at the time. If museums aren’t your cup of tea – London has a wealth of well-known and lesserknown museums of all shapes and sizes – there are hundreds of other options. If you prefer being outdoors then London is definitely for you. It is such a green capital and major outdoor spaces such as Hyde Park, Kensington Park, Regent’s Park, St. James’s Park and Green Park are all exceptional for those who want to

ner to follow. Shotgun start is 2 p.m. with dinner at 5:30 p.m. and plenty of prizes. This is meant as a fun day of golf. Experienced players are certainly welcome. However, we encourage new or occasional golfers to join in the fun, with no pressure! Cost is $99 per player. You can sign up for the Nine

& Dine at www.guidedogs.ca. For more information on the golf tournament or to register by phone, call 613-6927777. Whether you golf frequently or just once or twice a year, please consider participating in this event. Submitted by Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind

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enjoy flora, fauna and wildlife, especially birds. There are so many others however and several fall into the category of “hidden gems.” Perhaps my favourite park in London is Holland Park. Located in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, in west-central London, Holland Park is a magical place. For one thing it has been tucked into a wealthy residential area of quiet streets, featuring a charming mix of old and new construction. Kathy and I love going to Holland Park on a weekday when the number of visitors is small. The tree canopy is impressive and well-maintained trails criss-cross the park. During the spring and summer the selection of flowers and plants is magnificent. It is a true urban oasis! The first thing we notice is the muted traffic sounds and the suppressed level of sirens (a constant in London). The park is bounded by busy streets such as Holland Park Avenue to the north and Kensington High Street to the south. But the location is amazingly quiet and calm. Slice of Japan The 22-hectare (54 acre) park is also home to yet another gem that is definitely off the well beaten tourist path. I’m referring to the beautiful Kyoto Garden, which offers a small slice of Japan to London residents and visitors alike. The tranquil park within a park was opened in 1991 as a gift from the city of Kyoto to commemorate the long friendship between Japan and the United Kingdom. It contains key traits of Japanese gardens including spectacular, tiered waterfalls, ponds brimming with fish and stone lanterns. The sound of running water is occasionally mixed with the sharp shriek of peacocks which wander through Holland Park and, on rare occasions, give you the benefit of their beautiful plumage. But have your camera at the ready. They offer very short glimpses in my experience! Spend a few minutes sitting

on a bench in the calmness of Holland or Kyoto Park and you will be ready to resume the rush which is the norm in vibrant, but hectic, London. The sprawling city is also famous for its many street markets including Portobello Road which is only a hop, skip and a jump from Holland Park. Others of note are Camden Market, an ideal location if you happen to stay in Bloomsbury; Bermondsey, a Friday market aimed at curio seekers and Brixton Market in south London which is a cosmopolitan delight. One of my favourites is Old Spitalfield’s Market. Housed in a huge, Victorian covered warehouse it features a wide array of items, depending on which day of the week you visit. It’s not to be confused with New Spitalfield’s, a fruit and vegetable market in Leyton, east London, which took its name from the original. Old Spitalfield’s is located just east of ‘The City.’ It features a wide array of commodities including arts and crafts, new and retro clothing, secondhand books and interesting ethnic shops. It is a food lover’s paradise with market stalls, deli-style stands, an international food court and trendy restaurants. It’s an easy walk from Liverpool Street Station. If you go remember, Jack the Ripper stalked his victims on the streets and in the pubs of this district in 1888. One of the public houses, The Ten Bells, still operates on Commercial Street, across the road from Old Spitalfield’s. I haven’t even touched on the many royal and government sites available to London visitors. Those places are so well known after all. Instead I’ve offered a glimpse of a few lesser-known locations in the city that I feel would be good additions to any itinerary. London is filled with hidden gems which is just one of the reasons I never tire of visiting this fascinating city. If you have a comment or question for Jeff Maguire he can be reached by email at: jeffrey. maguire@rogers.com.

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 23 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Regional Round-Up Battle of the Atlantic Parade and Riverside Ceremony, 2:00pm, Sunday, May 29 beside the Old Town Hall, Reception to follow at the Legion. All welcome. Fabric Sale, Saturday Jun 4, 9-noon, Mississippi Valley Textile Museum, 3 Rosamond St, East. Fabric, yarn, buttons, tote bags, etc. all at bargain prices. Mills’ Home Support, Almonte afternoon shopping Carleton Place. Monday June 6, 1:30pm, Call Home Support 613-256-4700 to reserve your seat on the bus. Mills’ Home Support, Almonte. Lunch Bunch, Thursday, June 2, 12 p.m at the Mills Community Support Building, 67 Industrial Dr. Entertainment: Ukelele Ladies. Call Home Support 613-256-4700. Mills’ Home Support, Almonte. Music & Memories, Tuesday, June 7, in the Mills Community Room, 67 Industrial Dr. Entertainment provided. Call 613-256-4700 or Jean Perry 2573296 Mills’ Home Support, Almonte. Wednesday Night Cafe, Wednesday, June 8 at the Mills Office. Transportation. Entertainment “Marc Reid”. Please call Home Support 613-256-4700 Mills’ Seniors Services, Almonte, Parkinson’s Support Group. Monday, May 30, 2 p.m. at the Mills’ office, 67 Industrial Drive. Call Seniors Services 613-256-4700 to register. Meetings take place the last Monday of the month. Ontario Early Years Centre playgroup, Mondays, May 30, June 6, Holy Name of Mary School, 9:00 a.m.-1p.m. 613-283-0095 Ontario Early Years Centre playgroup, Thursdays, June 2, 9, Holy Name of Mary School, 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m. 613-283-0095. Ontario Early Years Centre playgroup, Tuesdays, May 31, June 7, Naismith School, 9:00 a.m.-noon. 613-283-0095 Ontario Early Years Centre playgroup, Tuesdays, May 31, June 7, Holy Name of Mary School, 6-7:30 p.m. 613-283-0095. Ontario Early Years Centre playgroup, Wednesdays, June 1 , 8. Holy Name of Mary School, 9:00a.m.-1:00p.m. 613-283-0095. Stairwell Carollers Spring Concert. Sat., May 28, 7:30 p.m. Almonte United Church, Elgin St. Tickets: Baker Bob’s, Almonte United Church 613-256-1355, Eleanor Rintoul 613257-3692. What We Can Learn From Antique Textiles at the Textile Museum, June 6, 1:30p.m. in the Mill Worker’s Learning Center, Mississippi Valley Textile Museum. Information: 613-2563754.

Any community organization based in our circulation area wishing to list an event of community interest is invited to submit a description of 25 words or less in writing. Admissions or event costs, will not be included. Deadline is Monday at 4:30 p.m. prior to publication date. This service is provided free of charge. Events will be listed no more than two weeks in advance. Write, Metroland Media, Attn: Regional Roundup, P.O. Box 158, Smiths Falls, Ont. K7A 4T1, or fax at 613-283-5909 or e-mail: jmichaelis@theemc.ca OR cheryl.code@metroland.com. Items will be edited as necessary. Please include name, address and phone number.

Carleton Place Sunset Club meets every Wednesday, 1 p.m. Legion. Euchre, bid euchre, games, socializing. Third Wed. each monthshort general meeting, noon. Potluck lunch/ games follows. 613-257-7483. Community Home Support Friday Lunch Bunch, every Friday (June 3, 10, 17, 24) at Beckwith Township Hall, at 12 noon. Transportation available. Info/reservation: 613-2530733. French Playgroup “Plaisirs D’Enfants”. Every Tuesday 9:30-11:30 a.m. Beckwith Community Hall (Black’s Corners). 613-253-0008. Ontario Early Years Centre playgroup, Mondays, May 30, June 6. Carambeck Community Centre, 9:30-11:30 a.m. 613-283-0095. Ontario Early Years Centre playgroup, Thursdays, June 2, 9. Arena, 9:30-11:30 a.m. 613-283-0095. Ontario Early Years Centre playgroup, Tuesdays, May 31, June 7, Arena, 9:30-11:30 a.m. 613-283-0095. Ontario Early Years Centre playgroup, Wednesdays, June 1, 8, Carambeck Community Centre, 9:30-11:30 a.m. 613-283-0095. Order of the Eastern Star, Summer’s Comin’ Dinner, Sunday, May 29 from 4:30-6:00 pm at Zion Memorial United Church, 37 Franklin St. Tickets at the door. Info, Elaine 613-2533644 or Pat/Jim 613-257-4840. Plant/Bake/Yard Sale at Zion-Memorial United Church, 37 Franklin St on June 4 from 8:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. Indoor/outdoor Seniors 50 & over, join the Sunset Club for fun and games, trips, etc. Meeting at Legion, 1 p.m. every Wednesday. Info: 257-8102.

KEMPTVILLE

Baby Talk, Ontario Early Years. Drop in group for parents and their babies 0-12 months. Wednesdays 1:30-3 p.m. 33 Clothier St (Sanders St. entrance). Info: 1-866-433-8933 ext 2374. Baby Talk, Wednesday June 1, 1:303:00pm, Ontario Early Years Centre. Parents & babies 0-12months. 33 Clothier St. (Sanders St. entrance)1-866-433-8933 ext.2374 Bake Sale and Plant Sale, 10:30 am, salad & cold meat buffet, 11:30 am-1:00 pm, Sat., June 4; handicap accessible, St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, 319 Prescott St. BNI of Kemptville, meeting. Every Tuesday 6:45-8:30 a.m. Alumni Hall, Kemptville College (613)863-4853. Infant CPR, Ontario Early Years, session for parents, basic Infant CPR facilitated by a Paramedic. Please note: not a certified training. 33 Clothier St (Sanders St entrance) Friday, May 27, 10-11:30 a.m. Register: 1-866-433-8933 ext 2374. The North Grenville Photography Club meets the first Wednesday of every month from 50+ Fitness Classes, held every Tuesday & 7-9. New location is The auditorium at the MuThursday @10am, Canoe Club. Call for Info: nicipal Centre on Hwy 44. 613-256-8339. LANARK Arts Carleton Place Spring Art Show & Sale, Saturday, May 28, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. St James Hall, 225 Edmund St. 20 artists! Lunch by Civitan Old Tyme Country Talent Night DinWomen’s Council. Info: 613-257-4266. ner & Dance. Last Friday of every month, dinner 6 Bingo every Tuesday at 7 p.m. Carleton p.m., music 7:30-11:30 p.m. Contact Vic (613)259Place Arena upper hall. Elevator access avail- 5610. able. Sponsor: Carleton Place and District CiOntario Early Years Centre playgroup, Thursvitan Club. days, June 2, 9. Maple Grove School, 9:30-11:30 Carleton Place & District Horticultural a.m. 613-283-0095. Society. Annual Plant Sale, Saturday, May 28, Ontario Early Years Centre playgroup, held in Victoria School Garden, 267 Edmund Wednesdays, June 1, 8. Maple Grove School, 9:30Street, 8:30-11:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 613-283-0095. Carleton Place Baptist Church, 299 Bridge Plant and Yard Sale, May 28, 9 a.m. to noon at St. Sunday, May 29, 6:30 p.m. Youth-led wor- 1550 Prestonvale Road. All proceeds for the presership, celebrating our 191st Anniversary. vation of the historical Prestonvale United Church.

MERRICKVILLE Friends of the Merrickville Library are having a Bring & Buy Plant Sale on Saturday, May 28 from 9 a.m.-12 noon beside the Royal Bank on Main Street. Friends of the Merrickville Library are having a Bring & Buy Plant Sale on Saturday May 28 from 9 am-12 noon beside the Royal Bank on Main Street. Legion Horseshoes, Merrickville Legion, June 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 7 p.m. Legion Open, Merrickville Legion, June 4, 11, 18, 25. Noon to 4 p.m. Legion Open, Merrickville Legion, May 28, 12-4 p.m. Legion Open, Merrickville Legion, May 29, Open Mic Night 5-9 p.m. Public Welcome. Music by “Donna & Company”, Merrickville Legion, May 27, 7-11 p.m. Roast Pork dinner served at 6 p.m. Music by Lorne Daley, Merrickville Legion, June 3, 7-11 p.m. Oktoberfest sausage dinner served at 6 p.m.

PAKENHAM Fitness Classes Stewart Community Centre, every Monday and Wednesday, 10 a.m. Info: 613-256-8339. Six Hand Euchres To Be Held at St Mark’s Anglican Church Hall, June 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29 Starting at 7:00 p.m. Prizes and Light Lunch. Info Call Helen 613-256-4126.

PERTH Benefit concert community fundraiser. Perth Business Referral Network. Rotary Club. May 28, 6:30-11:30 p.m., Legion. Tickets: at door, Laura Jane’s Pet Food and Supplies Hwy 7, Blueberry Creek Veterinary Hospital Hwy 511, Clarith Collectables (Code’s Mill). Bridge, Perth Duplicate Bridge Club meets 7:00 p.m., Thursday, June 2 at Perth Civitan Club. For partnership contact Bert Picard 613267-5305. Bridge, Social- McMartin House, 125 Gore St., East, every Friday afternoon. 613267-3952. Community Dinners, Saturday May 28, 4:30-6pm, St. Paul’s United Church, 25 Gore St. West (corner of Gore & D’Arcy St) Brunswick Chicken Stew, coleslaw, rolls, cakes, tea & coffee. Euchre, Perth Legion, Beckwith St., every Tuesday from 1-4 p.m. Parking. No stairs. Everyone welcome. Info: 613-264-5568. Gospel Sing, St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 1 Drummond St., May 28th, 7 pm., proceeds to Vacation Bible School [which is open to children of the community] Gospel Sing-along, Saturday, May 28, 7 p.m. at St Andrews Presbyterian, Church. Men’s group, 1st Wednesday evening (June 1). Teens on up, All men warmly welcomed and respected. Bust isolation, build community. Details 613-267-8308. Ontario Early Years Centre infant playgroup, Thursdays June 2, 9. The Dance Studio, 1-2 p.m. 613-283-0095. Ontario Early Years Centre playgroup, Monday, May 30, June 6, Tayside Senior Centre, 9:30-noon. 613-283-0095. Ontario Early Years Centre playgroup, Thursdays, June 2, 9, The Dance Studio, 9:30noon 613-283-0095.

Ontario Early Years Centre playgroup, Tuesdays May 31, June 7. Taycare Senior Centre, 9:30 a.m.-noon. 613-283-0095 Ontario Early Years Centre playgroup, Wednesdays, June 1, 8, Perth Library, 10-noon. 613-283-0095. Proverbs in Concert, Sunday, May 29, 7 p.m. at St Andrews Presbyterian, Church. RTA Central Club, Sunday, May 29, Charleston Lake Park Hike Level 2, 10.5 km. Moderate pace. Depart Conlon Farm, Perth 9:00 a.m. Leader: David Batchelor, 613-2641559, www.rideautrail.org The Proverbs, performing at St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 1 Drummond St., Perth May 29th, 7 pm., proceeds to ‘His House’ (Foster St.) TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). Meets Thursday evenings at Lanark Lodge. Info. Janet 613-264-9139.

RURAL 4 hand euchre, every Friday 7 p.m. (Potluck first Friday of the month at 5:30). Montague Forget-Me-Not Seniors. Info: 613-283-8482. Anniversary Service St. Andrew’s United Church, Bishop’s Mills, May 29 at 10:30. Speaker Rev. Susan Shantz, Music Hanna McNaughton, Harpist and Choirs of Rural United Ministry. Potluck lunch in the Church Hall. Bake sale at the Lombardy Agricultural Hall, May 28 & May 29, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; in support of the Montague & District Senior Citizens Forget Me Not Club Inc. Beckwith & District Friendship Club will meet June 1, Centennial Hall, Franktown, Potluck supper at 6 p.m. Musical entertainment. Inquiries 613-257-2756. Bid Euchre, Every second Monday night, May 2, 16, 30, 7:00 p.m. Tatlock Community Hall. Calling all musicians! A Musician’s circle (musicians only) is held weekly, Thursday evenings, 7:00 p.m., ABC Hall in Bolingbroke (3166 Bolingbroke Rd.). Come out to network with fellow entertainers. Contact Matthew Churchill (613-273-9005). Canadian Tai Chi Academy, every Mon, Fri., 9 a.m.-noon, Gallipeau Centre (small ballroom), All welcome. 613-269-3944, www.canadiantaichiacademy.org C.A.R.E. Program for frail adults. (Mondays, Lanark, North Lanark Community Health Center) and (Fridays, CPHC Building, 15 Bates Dr.). (613)264-0307. Clayton Hall, Olde Tyme Music & Dinner. June 5, 2-6 p.m., supper 5. All musicians welcome. Proceeds to Clayton Hall. Community Clothing Co-operative, Portland Community Hall. Open every Saturday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. every Wednesday 1-3 p.m. Community Yard Sale, Saturday, June 4, 8-noon, Lombardy Agricultural Pavilion, Lombardy Fair Grounds, Hwy 15. Lombardy Agricultural Society Fundraiser. Tables available, Carol 613-283-3631. Country Dance, Music by Henry Norwood and Wade Foster, Friday, May 27, (8-12 pm) Stanleyville BVM Hall. Fundraiser for the St. Bridget’s Cemetery. CPHC formally VON foot care clinic, every 1st Thursday of the month. Westport Chiropractic Centre, 39 Bedford St., Westport. Appointments required. 613-342-3693, 1-800-465-7646 ext. 243. C.P.H.C. formerly V.O.N. mobile clinic at the Town Hall, Westport. Open to anyone needing medical assistance. First Friday of every month, 9:30-2. Appointment (613)803-1710 or walk-in.

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 24 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Cycle Sunday in Oxford Mills, 10:30 am June 5 at Maplewood Park. All things peddle powered: 1, 2 or 3 wheels welcome. Have your bicycle checked over by a mechanic. We have a green screen to produce trick bike stunts - don’t wear green! Dance at Toledo Legion- Sunday June 5, featuring Dennis Whittaker. Doors open at 1 and dancing is from 2-5 followed by a hot supper. Euchre- every Monday afternoon. 1:00 p.m. South Elmsley Municipal Complex. Sponsor: Club 55. Light refreshments. Fiddle service at St George’s Anglican Church in Clayton, Sunday, June 5. Musical prelude featuring Kyle Felhaver and friends begins at 10 a.m. worship service with fiddle music 10:30. Lunch follows. Info: 613-256-9010. Food Plant Giveaway/Exchange. Wednesday June 1, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. and 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Guthrie House, 10 Perth St., Elgin. Host: Elgin Giving Gardeners. Contact Susan at growEGGs@yahoo.ca to donate plants. Franktown Lilac Festival, Saturday, May 28. All-day activities and entertainment for all ages. Breakfast 8-10 a.m. BBQ 11-2, Ham & Bean Supper 4-7 p.m. Fun and Fitness Fridays 9-10, Ferguson Falls Hall. Info: Wendy (613)259-2182. Fun and Fitness Mondays 9:30-10:30, Middleville & Watson’s Corners Community Hall. 9:00-10:00 Snow Road Community Hall. Info: Wendy 613-259-2182. Fun and Fitness Thursdays 9:30-10:30, Middleville Community Hall, 9 - 10 Snow Road Community Hall. Info: Wendy (613)259-2182. Fun and Fitness Wednesdays Lower Mobility Class, Chair based, 2-3pm at North Lanark Community Health Centre, 9:30 - 10:30 St. Andrews United Church, 115 Clarence St. Lanark Info: Wendy (613)259-2182. General Meeting, June 9 at 7 p.m. Montague Forget-Me-Not Seniors. Info: 613-2838482. Gigantic Annual Yard Sale, North Gower United Church, Church Street & Fourth Line Rd, 28 May, 8 am-2 pm. Saleable donations gratefully accepted 27 May 6-8 pm. Info 613489-2808 or 613-489-9737. Gigantic Annual Yard Sale, North Gower United Church, Church Street & Fourth Line Rd, 28 May, 8 am-2 pm. Saleable donations gratefully accepted 27 May 6-8 pm. Info call 613-489-2808 or 613-489-9737. Halladay Burial Place memorial service Sunday June 5, 2:30 pm. Lawn chairs required. If rain Elgin United Church. Hamburger Friday, 12-2 p.m. Burgers, Hot Dogs, Sausages and fries Royal Canadian Legion Upper Rideau Branch #542, Westport. Hot Turkey Dinner, May 28, at Christ Church, Ashton. 5p.m. One sitting only, euchre to follow. Tickets: Ruth Jones 613-838-5404 or Marion Jones 613-838-5405. Job Search Resource Centre, job postings, computer and internet access, resume writing assistance, job search seminars and employment counselling. Guthrie House, 10 Perth St., Elgin. Mon.-Fri. 9-4. 613-359-1140. Lobsterfest at ABC Hall, Bolingbroke. Sat., June 4, 6-9 p.m. Tickets at Shadowfax, Wordsmith or call Lynne Lang 613-273-8834 www. abchall.ca for details. Masonic Tri-Lodge Ladies Night, Elgin Lions Hall, Sunday, May 29. Doors open 6pm. Catered meal 6:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Local entertainment. Info: Rev Harry Seeley 613359-5664. See REGIONAL page 25

REGIONAL From page 24

Ontario Early Years Centre playgroup, Tuesdays, May 31, June 7, Montague, Centennial Hall, 9:30-11:30 a.m. 613-2830095. Toledo Community Yard Sale May 28, 8am-1pm Toledo United Church serving breakfast 8am-11am lunch 11am-1pm Rent a table and join the fun . Call 613-275-2517 Quilting- every Wednesday. 1 and 7 p.m. McDonalds Corners Rd. Hall. 613-278-2943. Ruby Tuesdays- information and support group for women. North Lanark Community Health Centre, every other Tuesday, 1:00-3:00. Info: Sherry (613)259-2182. Spaghetti Night- First Friday every month, June 3, 5-7 p.m. Legion, Br. 231, Portland. St. Alban’s Anglican Church Euchre & Luncheon, Thursday, June 2, at 12:00 noon, Maberly Community Hall. St. Mary’s Anglican Church ACW, Newboro, Annual Spring Bake and Plant Sale, Saturday, June 4 starting at 9 a.m. at the Newboro Community Hall. Proceeds used to send children to camp. Talk on Barns, Byres and Silos by Claudia Smith, Thursday, May 26, 7:00 p.m. Union Hall, 1984 Wolf Grove Road, Mississippi Mills. Union Hall Annual General Meeting 8:00 p.m. The Odd Fellow & Rebekah Lodges, Roast beef & Mashed Potato dinner, home-made pies & cakes, etc., 119 Clothier St., East, Sunday, 29 May, 4:30-6:30 pm. Information 613-2582258. The Rideau Lakes Horticultural Society General Meeting, Wednesday, 01 June, Portland Community Hall, 7:15 p.m. Guest speaker from Lee Valley. Topic: “DIY (Do It Yourself) Irrigation Systems For Householders”. Toledo Community Yard Sale, May 28, 8am-1pm, St. Andrew’s United Church serving breakfast, 8am-11am, lunch, 11am-1pm. Tables available to rent. thehomefarmchantry@ gmail.com 613-275-2517 Toledo Legion, This Old Heart and the Country Comrades, Sunday June 5, 2-5, supper to follow. United Church Annual Yard Sale, 28 May, 8:00 am-2:00 pm, 2332 Church Street, North Gower. If you are moving or spring cleaning, Yard Sale Donations are Most Welcome. Information: 613-489-9737 or 613-489-2808. Yard and Bake Sale at Heckston United Church on Sat. June 4, 8-12:00. Be sure to visit our snack bar downstairs. To book a table Doug @ 613-989-5374 or Tina @ 613-258-4252

SMITHS FALLS 4 hand bid euchre, every Wednesday and Friday at 1:30 p.m. Senior’s Activity Building, 61 Cornelia St. Parking behind arena. Sponsor: Harmony Club 162. Info: (613)283-4684. 4 hand euchre, 7 p.m. 1st. Monday every month at Seniors Activity Building, 61 Cornelia St. Parking behind arena. Sponsor Harmony Club 162. Info: 613-283-4684. 4 hand euchre, 7 p.m. every Thursday, at Seniors Activity Building, 61 Cornelia St. Parking behind arena. Sponsor Harmony Club 162. Info: 613-283-4684. 4 hand euchre, Wednesday, June 1, 7:00 p.m. downstairs at the Legion, Main St. Good prizes, good food. 613-284-1074. Bariatric Support Group, first Thursday of month, 6:308:30 p.m., at ‘The Link’, at 88 Cornelia St. W., #4A. Support and information regarding gastric by-pass surgery before and after. Info: (613)284-4608 or 1(877)383-2070. Bid Euchre 1st and 3rd Sunday every month. 1:30 p.m. Seniors Activity Building, 61 Cornelia St., parking behind arena. Sponsored by Harmony Club 162. Info 613-283-4684. Bingo, every Thursday evening, 7 p.m. Royal Canadian Legion Br 95. Info: 283-3292. Carpet bowling every Thursday, 12:45 p.m. Seniors Activity

Building, 61 Cornelia St. Parking behind arena. Sponsor: Harmony Club 162. Info: (613)283-4684. Club 60 at Smiths Falls Legion, Branch 95, invites everyone for meeting & fun games. 1:30 pm. on last Tuesday of every month. Contract Bridge, Hanley Hall, downstairs, Wednesday, June 1, 1 p.m. Info: 613-283-6116. “Cruise In” Thursday nights June 2, 6-8 p.m. at Wal-Mart, 114 Lombard St. Info: Don Bates 613-264-8218 or 613-4641095. Duplicate bridge, every Monday night, Legion, 7 p.m. Partnership Janet Sparks 613-283-1957. EA- Emotions Anonymous- 12-step organization working toward recovery from emotional difficulties (marriage, children, grief, etc). Meetings (every Tuesday)- May 31, 7 p.m. Salvation Army Church (side door). 613-283-0960. Expand your Family Tree online resources at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Tuesday, May 31, 6-8 p.m. or by appointment. 7283 Rogers Stevens Road. Call 613-283-0711 or email ltrodden@cogeco.ca Floor Shuffle Board. 10 a.m. Every Tuesday and Wednesday. Seniors Activity Building. Parking behind arena. Beginners welcome. Sponsor: Harmony Club 162. (613)283-4684. Gambling Problem? There is help. Gamblers Anonymous, Tuesdays 7:30-9 p.m. 88 Cornelia St. 613-567-3271. Jamboree, Lancaster Hall, Royal Canadian Legion BR95, May 29, Music 1-6:30 p.m., dinner at 5 p.m. Jewel’s Gently Used Clothing Bag Sale, Friday May 27, from 9 am-1 pm. Ontario Early Years Centre Infant playgroup, Mondays, May 30, June 6, CROW Office, 91 Cornelia Street W, 1-2 p.m. 613-283-0095. Ontario Early Years Centre playgroup, Fridays, May 27, June 3, 10. OEYC, 9-noon. 613-283-0095. Ontario Early Years Centre playgroup, Thursdays, June 2, 9. Kinsmen Building, Lower Reach Park, 9:00-noon. 613-2830095. Ontario Early Years Centre playgroup, Tuesdays, May 31, June 7, OEYC, 9:00 a.m.-12 noon. 613-283-0095. Ontario Early Years Centre playgroup, Wednesdays, June 1, 8, Trinity United Church, 9:00-noon. 613-283-0095. Smiths Falls in the 50’s & 60’s Presentation: Thursday, May 26, 7:00 p.m, join Smiths Falls & District Historical Society as local photographer, Steven Maddock and local historian Ron Stronski present vintage photographs at Heritage House Museum. Smiths Falls Toastmasters Club, meet Wednesday evenings 7-8:30pm, Healey’s Glass Ltd., 1 Abel Street. Penny Croghan 613-285-1551 email: lookatyoupenny@gmail.com or Steve O’Connor 613-485-3173 email: nevetso258@gmail.com Or just drop by for a visit and see what we are all about ! Spring into Summer Fashion Fair Wine & Cheese. Sunday, May 29, 1-4 p.m. Hanley Hall, 30 McGill St. Fashion show starts at 2 in the second floor hall. Tickets 613-283-0220, 613283-2208 or at the door. Station Theatre Weekend Movie Nights, A Royal Night Out, British romantic comedy-drama, Rating: PG, mature theme, May 27-28. 7.30 PM. Tickets at door only. www.smithsfallstheatre.com Steak BBQ, Saturday May 28, at 6:00-7:00 p.m. at the RCAFA Hall, 44 Abbott St. For more info Contact: 613-2840305. Susan Shirley Program, Parent Training courses- Mondays 6:30 p.m. Calvary Bible Church, 15 Beech St. 613-205-1643. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), A non-profit weight loss support group. Meetings every Thursday night. 46 Bell Ave. Smiths Falls. Info. 613-284-0183. Vine Rhymes, Smiths Falls songwriters, poets and story tellers, meet monthly for encouragement and support. Come share your gift. Info: Helen (613)284-2243. Vine Rhymes, Smiths Falls songwriters, poets and story tellers perform: May 27, 4:30-pm, Lombardy Diner. Info: Helen 613-284-2243.

Cottage hand-off The hand-off. It’s the simplest play in a football coach’s playbook. But as any sports fan knows, even the simplest play can go wrong for any number of reasons. The same could be true of your family cottage hand-off. It has been in your hands for years and years of fun times with the people you love. But, the day will come – maybe sooner, maybe later – when you will want to hand-off your cottage to others, probably your adult children. To help you avoid potential obstacles like excessive taxation and maybe even some surprising opposition, here’s how to perform a cottage hand-off that ensures it will stay in your family’s hands for a long time. Call the right play A successful hand-off starts with everyone on your “team” being on side. Yes, your adult children have always enjoyed the cottage – but will they in the future when you’re no longer around? Talk to your children now and if there are those who do not want ownership responsibilities, you can help avoid future family squabbles by ensuring they are treated fairly in your will. Elude potential blockers Plan now to manage potential tax liabilities when you make the hand-off. Unless you’re passing assets to a spouse or common-law partner, when you die you’re deemed to have disposed of your capital assets at fair market value – meaning that if your cottage property has appreciated, your heirs could face significant tax on capital gains realized. A less-taxing hand-off: Transfer the property to your kids while you are alive, either as an outright gift or by selling it to them at fair market value (selling for less can result in double taxation.) If you sell the cottage for fair market value, make the payments receivable over a

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Manage Your Money five year period and claim the capital gains reserve, so that only 20% of the capital gain is taxable in any one year. Regardless of whether you gift or sell, consider whether the principal residence exemption should be claimed for all or a portion of the years the cottage has been owned. Alternatively, transfer the property to a trust, with your kids as beneficiaries. This transfer option will also trigger an immediate capital gain but future capital gains on the property will accrue to your children and are not payable until they sell the property. Insure your hand-off Cover cottage capital gains – and other estate debts – with permanent life insurance. The death benefits are usually tax-free and can provide an essential source of cash to pay taxes resulting on death so your family won’t be forced to sell assets, such as your cottage. Of course, your cottage hand-off should be an essential part of your overall financial and estate plan, so talk to your coaches – your professional and legal advisors – about what’s best for your game plan. This column, written and published by Investors Group Financial Services Inc. (in Québec – a Financial Services Firm), and Investors Group Securities Inc. (in Québec, a firm in Financial Planning) presents general information only and is not a solicitation to buy or sell any investments. Contact your own advisor for specific advice about your circumstances. For more information on this topic please contact your Investors Group Consultant.

Darlene Donnelly cfp Financial Consultant (613) 264-0064 • Perth

Jane Graham cfp Financial Consultant (613) 290-7577 • Merrickville

Jason Stapley, CFP, RRC Division Director 1-877-899-2262

Balanced books doesn’t necessarily mean a balanced life. Put your people skills to profitable use. Call Jason today to learn more about our career opportunities. Insurance products and services distributed through I.G. Insurance Services Inc. Insurance license sponsored by The Great-West Life Assurance Company. Investors Group Trust Co. Ltd. is a federally regulated trust company and the mortgagee. Mortgages are offered through I.G. Investment Management, Ltd. Inquiries will be referred to a Mortgage Planning (Agent) Specialist. Mortgage Brokerage Licence #10809, Mortgage Administrator Licence #11256. MP1961 (09/2015)

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www.foodbankscanada.ca Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 25 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Behind the curtain at the Studio Theatre: 9 to 5: The Musical Cait Morton

It’s a lot harder than it looks. Music, choreography, blocking, costumes, props, sets, sound and lights. Three hours a night, three nights a week, for three months. Putting together a musical is no small task. Auditions were held in December for the Studio Theatre’s production of 9 to 5: The Musical, which premieres on Thursday, June 2. I had the pleasure of working with director Cindi “C. Lee” Bates during last year’s The Drowsy Chaperone, and couldn’t dream of missing out on working with her again. So I auditioned and was lucky enough to be cast as Doralee Rhodes, the blonde bombshell with a heart of gold. Now, as Doralee would say, don’t judge me. I have never seen the movie, but I definitely know the story: Three women do all the work at an office run by a sexist, egotistical, lying, hypocritical bigot. They are tired of answering to the man and decide to take matters into their own hands. It’s all about respect and equality, a message that resonates today more than ever, despite the story being set in 1979. Bringing the film to life on the Broadway stage was a passion project for Dolly Parton. She wrote lyrics and music telling real stories of heartache, insecurity and self-worth, adding a

Photo courtesy Len Modderman

9 to 5: The Musical in rehearsal: Doralee (Cait Morton), Violet (Lindsay Rewi) and Judy (Lauren Bailey) hatch a plot to undermine their scheming, lying, egotistical bigot of a boss. The production opens for eight performances at the Studio Theatre Thursday, June 2. ring of sincerity to each song. Parton’s ability as a storyteller not only gives the audience the ability to relate to these characters, but also gave our cast the opportunity to dive deeper into our characters and, through that vulnerability, get to know each other better in the process. “We are all choosing to step out of

our daily lives, ignoring our insecurities or anxieties and coming together to inspire others,” says Lindsay Rewi, who plays Violet in the show. “We start out as strangers and by the end we feel like family.” It’s an amazing transformation. We come into the first rehearsal, which, for some of the cast, means not know-

ing anyone. We only have one person who connects us from the very beginning – our director, C. Lee Bates. She’s the first person we correspond with, meet and hear from following our audition. Once you’re in the cast, she forces you to get silly and play icebreaker games. She brings treats to rehearsal and is always encouraging and full of love. Most of all, she leaves an impression that won’t be soon forgotten. “C. Lee is a brave, creative, inclusive and enthusiastic director,” says Joan Frommer, stage manager of 9 to 5 and long-time collaborator of Bates. “It is a magical experience, and her strengths really shine in putting together a cast and crew. Cindi ensures that everyone fits well together and cares deeply about everyone involved.” “I believe a show can only be as good as its leader and, I can honestly say that working with Cindi Bates is an honour,” echoes Lindsay Rewi, who is performing in her third show with Bates. “Her positive energy, incredible vision and outstanding work ethic make it so easy to come back and audition for her year after year. She is a true inspiration.” 9 to 5 has been a challenge for us all, from working with the complicated score, to nailing perfect comedic timing. Luckily, we don’t just have a dynamic cast, but also a group of

talented musicians and friends to support the cast from their positions off stage. For me, this is my favourite role to date. I love Doralee and the story she shares with Violet and Judy (Lauren Bailey) and I can’t wait to sing my heart out every night alongside my theatre family. With our rehearsal period coming to a close, and as we finish preparing for opening night, the anticipation is building. There is no feeling like pre-show jitters, knowing there is a packed house waiting to watch an amazing show filled with hilarious jokes and incredible music. I know I speak for the whole cast when I say I am so excited to share this show with you. Don’t miss this super-energized, terrifically entertaining show when it premieres at the Studio Theatre, 63 Gore Street East, on Thursday, June 2 for eight performances only. Advance tickets are $25 (cash) at The Book Nook, 60 Gore St. E., and at Tickets Please (ticketsplease.ca) and Shadowfax (shadowfax.on.ca) both of which accept credit cards and charge a convenience fee. Tickets are $27 at the door; students with ID pay just $10 at the door. Attend opening night and save $5! Visit studiotheatreperth.com for details. Cait Morton is a cast member in the upcoming Studio Theatre production of 9 to 5: The Musical

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Whatever you buy, she’ll volunteer her time: Megan Glenn forges new business model Jennifer Westendorp

jwestendorp@metroland.com

Corporations take note; young local entrepreneur Megan Glenn has created a new way to do business. Anything you buy from Good Vibes, the business Glenn started back in March, has a time value attached; for less than $2 of goods, she will volunteer for 15 minutes, for less than $5, she’ll put in 30 minutes and so on up the value chain. “Whenever I sell something, however much it costs is worth a certain amount of community service hours,” she explained. “I just started in March and I’m already up to 47 hours of volunteering.” She put in between 600 and 700 hours of community service back in high school and took home the Governor General’s Award for Volunteering. “Now, I am working towards the Duke of Edinburgh’s Award,” she explained. “It takes a year-and-a-half. You have to complete community service, a residential project and practice a certain skill for one hour each week.” The residential project undertaken by Glenn was at the Banff National Park back in February, where she volunteered with Parks Canada to fix wildlife fences along the roads and track animals. The skill she practises each week is sewing. She explained there are different levels for the award and she is pursuing the gold level. “It’s just an award I am working towards; I was doing the work anyways,” said Glenn. “It’s a fun thing to work towards.”

The scope of her volunteerism continues to grow with her business. Glenn has been a leader for the Merrickville Cubs since October 2015. “I was a beaver leader in high school,” said Glenn. “I started sewing when I was in Venturers (scouts) because I needed to sew my patches on my scout blanket. I love sewing.” Glenn began by making a couple things for herself – pencil cases, pouches. Then she realized she could turn her hobby into a business. “I hate waste, so I didn’t want to use new stuff,” she said. “All the fabric I use I get from local thrift shops, like the House of Lazarus and the Salvation Army.” What makes Good Vibes so unique is the community service aspect, the handmade aspect and the recycled aspect, she explained. “You can buy sheets of fabric at thrift store. I try to stay local. It’s kind of a win-win.” Glenn makes pencil cases, re-usable produce bags, scrunchies, scarves, dishcloths, yoga bags, change purses and embroidery wheels. “I learned through trial and error,” she explained. “I found some designs online and invented others. I’m basically like the guy from Good Will Hunting.” Kitchenalia in Westboro stocks Glenn’s produce bags, which is a boost for her burgeoning business. Every time Glenn completes community service hours, she posts them on her website for people to see. In addition to tracking her volunteer hours, this serves to promote volunteerism in the community. Glenn walks dogs at A Chance Animal Rescue, located between Mer-

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Megan Glenn sits at her sewing table. rickville and Kemptville. She also volunteers for special events, such as the Mother’s Day Brunch at the Branch Restaurant in Kemptville. This summer, she plans to volunteer at the Giving Garden in Kemptville. She will also be coaching soccer in Merrickville throughout the summer. “I want to help out with a bunch more events this summer,” she said. If people have volunteering suggestions for Glenn they can post them on her Facebook page by typing in Good Vibes Crafts. Her website can be found at www.goodvibescrafts.ca. You can also contact Glenn directly

by emailing goodvibescrafts@gmail. com. “I’ve had people message me and ask if I could ship things to them,” she explained. “I shipped some produce bags to New Brunswick last week. Some people send me designs and ask if I can make them things; I send them pictures of the fabric I have and they can choose.” Promoting volunteerism is something Glenn is very passionate about. “It’s really awesome. It feels really good to help out and it’s nice to get other people involved too. I have a friend who is taking business and she

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said she’s tired of hearing people say they want to work for big corporations. It made her happy to see what I was doing. It’s nice to do something good.” Glenn will have the Good Vibes stand set-up at the Kemptville Farmers’ Market throughout the summer. In addition to launching a new business, Glenn is working full-time this summer at the municipally run Camp Summerside. “It’s kind of like leading by example,” she said. “I didn’t want to just be selling something – I wanted it to have an impact.”

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Staff to prepare administrative report looking at dog park proposal Continued

From front page

“So how many dog owners would that mean for Kemptville? Quite a few. Lots of dog owners want to walk their dogs off leash. However, our bylaws stipulate they must be leashed. A dog park would be a solution.” Dog parks are relatively safe, he explained. The FFC is also a popular socializing destination for people and their dogs. “The Ferguson Forest Centre Corporation has applied for a Trillium Grant to establish an education and activity center in the area which is now the arboretum,” said Doucette. “We’ve gone out to the community twice to seek input on what the community would like to see in that arboretum and there were so many requests for a dog park, we felt we had to do something. The problem is there is no room in the arboretum for a dog park.” Ed Patchell, FFC chief operation officer, recommended compartment 49 for the dog park. “The corporation agreed in principle to provide that unused portion of land, which is compartment 49, in principle only because we need municipal approval,” explained Doucette. He displayed an image of the compartment, which is half vacant and half forested.

“So this area would be fenced and there would be a small dog and a large dog component to it,” he said. “The nice thing about this spot is the arboretum we are going to be developing is here. Although we couldn’t have it in the arboretum, we can have it right next to the arboretum.” The parking lot for the arboretum will also accommodate the parking area for the dog park, he explained. “So it fit in quite nicely with our plans for the education and community center,” said Doucette. “It brings the citizens of North Grenville out to enjoy this rare thing we have here called Ferguson Forest.” The dog park will encourage a sense of community, he explained. “There’s old people who have dogs and people who don’t have dogs,” said Doucette. “Well if you have a fenced in dog park, you can go there and socialize your dogs with other dogs and socialize with other people. It’s a meeting place.” The park would also allow local dogs to get needed off-leash exercise, he said. “Because we all know a tired dog is a happy dog, which makes a happy owner.” The eventual goal is to provide training sessions at the dog park, he explained. Neither the municipality nor FFC would be liable for any damages or

lawsuits initiated because of dog on dog, or dog on human attacks at the park, explained Doucette. “Under the Dog Owners Liability Act (DOLA), the province of Ontario holds dog owners strictly liable for dog bites,” he said. “That’s very important.” He outlined the potential responsibility of the municipality, the owner of the land in question, if the dog park proposal comes to fruition. “Well we want a year-round dog park, so provide year-round road access to the park,” said Doucette. “We would want the same, as well, for the FFC education and activity center. And response to bylaw infractions.” “Should approval in principle be received, an organization of dog owners and interested parties needs to be established,” he said. “This organization would provide a plan for the establishment and governance of the park for municipal approval. Corporate sponsorship will be sought and maintenance of the park would be the responsibility of the stakeholders. Funding will not be provided by either the municipality or the Ferguson Forest Centre Corporation.” He explained the organization formed would lease the land from the municipality for five years to establish a dog park. The committee directed staff to prepare an administrative report re-

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The Canadian Tire Foundation works with a local group to ensure all youths are given an opportunity to join an activity.

Submitted photo

An aerial shot of compartment 49 at the Ferguson Forest Centre. garding the dog park proposal. The report will be brought back to the committee of the whole in the next few weeks. “We need to do our own due diligence,” said CAO Brian Carré. “I certainly accept the comments made in the presentation. I don’t deal with the Dog Owners Liability Act on a regular basis, so we certainly would want to do our own due diligence.”

E ANNÉ E I AR SCOL 017 2 2016OL O H SC YEAR

“If dog owners want a dog park in this municipality, they’re going to have to belly-up and do what is necessary,” said councillor Donovan Arnaud. “All of the money for this dog park is going to be provided by this organization,” said Doucette. “Being a dog owner myself; not one, not two, but three of those little monsters, I think this is a great idea,” concluded Arnaud.

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Local woman running in Tamarack Ottawa Race Weekend to raise funds for LLSC Jennifer Westendorp

jwestendorp@metroland.com

A tortoise and proud of it. Samantha Mason, Kemptville resident, will be running a half marathon in the Tamarack Ottawa Race Weekend on May 29 to raise funds for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society of Canada. This will be Mason’s fourth half marathon and the second she’s done in support of the LLSC. “My husband was diagnosed with lymphoma in 2011,” she explained. It was the second time her husband, Kerry Mason, faced a battle with lymphoma. “He had Hodgkins lymphoma when he was 23 and went into remission for 20 years and then he got a different type of lymphoma,” said Mason. Sadly, he passed away from complications of a stem cell transplant in Feb. 2014. “The chemotherapy and drugs are extraordinarily hard on the body,” she said. “That’s why I’m fundraising for LLSC. There’s a lot of research right now for the underlying causes – on a gene level – to develop therapies to target these cells. They want to find some way to hit just this cell and not everything else.” She explained if Kerry’s kidneys had been able to take the drugs he was given, he may still be alive today. Before losing her husband in 2014, Mason was a self-proclaimed couch

potato. “I hadn’t been a particularly active individual,” she said. What spurred her to take part in her first half marathon – the Scotiabank Toronto Waterfront marathon in 2014 – was two things. “When Kerry was diagnosed the second time, I had a colleague at work who was an avid runner and she had all these cool posters of different races,” she explained. “I heard on the radio one of the local personalities doing the team in training program for one of the races and said to myself that should be something I do when Kerry gets better. I couldn’t for a few years because things got rough. Before Kerry passed away, we talked about the possibility of not having a good outcome. One of the things he made me promise him was I would look after myself and get in shape.” When Kerry passed away, Mason needed something to motivate her. “I thought of the team in training program (for LLSC) and thought there’s something for me to concentrate on and turn something awful into something positive. I had made two promises – to fundraise for LLSC and stay healthy. So I signed up.” Mason raised over $9,000 for LLSC when she did the Scotiabank marathon in 2014 and was named their top fundraiser for that event. “I surprised myself,” she said. “I’d never done any fundraising of any sort.” She explained the primary source her fundraising is the people she

knows, so she decided to only undertake a big fundraiser every two years or so. The half marathon at the Tamarack race is 21.1 kilometers and Mason plans to run every step for the LLSC. “I am the tortoise,” she said. “That’s how I see it. I don’t care if I am the tortoise, I still cross the finish line.” Her fundraising goal this time around is $2,500 and she is currently sitting at $2,300. “I was nervous for the first marathon,” she explained. “I had only run 18 kilometers in training and that extra 3.1 kilometers seemed really long. This time around, I’ve run the distance and worst case scenario, I’ll walk.” Kerry would have laughed at her if he were around to hear her say she’d be running a half marathon, she explained. “He would have teased me about being slow and crazy, but he would have been really proud,” she said. “He was one of those sarcastic, funny guys.” Fundraising for the LLSC is something Mason can do to help. “I can’t do anything to bring Kerry back, but maybe my efforts can help other people not have to go through what we did.” To sponsor Mason, visit www. llscanada.org and type in her name under the Tamarack race or https:// secure.e2rm.com/registrant/FundraisSubmitted photo ingPage.aspx?registrationID=319665 Samantha Mason running in the Scotiabank Toronto Waterfront half 3&langPref=en-CA.

marathon in 2014. Submitted photo

Standing ovation for NGCC The North Grenville Concert Choir performed Pop Broadway Hits to a sold out crowd in Kemptville on Sunday afternoon; the audience was most delighted and cheered loudly as they rose as one in an extended standing ovation!

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Other lease options are available. *Offer applies to the purchase of 2016 Chevrolet Trax LS FWD 1LS+MNK+C60. ‡0% purchase financing offered by GM Canada for 84 months on 2016 Chevrolet (Trax LS FWD 1LS+MNK+C60/Equinox LS FWD 1LS). O.A.C by RBC Royal Bank/TD Auto Finance Services/Scotiabank. Rates from other lenders will vary. Example: $10,000 at 0%/5.22%/3.45% APR, monthly payment is $119.05/$142.38/$134.17 for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0/$1,959.92/$1,270.28, total obligation is $10,000/$11,959.92/$11,270.28. Down payment and/or trade may be required. Bi-weekly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Bi-weekly payment based on a purchase price of $22,695/$26,795 with $0/$1,300 down payment. ♦♦$3,700 is a manufacturer-to-dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2016 Chevrolet Trax (excluding LTZ FWD) and is reflected in offers in this advertisement. 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Connected to Your Community - K4 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Local author and PhD candidate Heather Sansom publishes eighth fitness book Jennifer Westendorp

jwestendorp@metroland.com

Another item crossed off the bucket list. Heather Sansom, local author, equestrian coach and PhD candidate, recently published her eighth fitness book titled ‘Fit to Ride in 9 Weeks; Achieve Straightness, Suppleness and Stamina in the Saddle.’ She has written over 300 columns for Canadian, American and Australian national and international equestrian magazines. Currently, she is a PhD candidate at the University of Guelph researching well-being through nature based physical activity. “There’s resiliency in kids in 4H horse programs,” she said. Riding helps physical literacy, she explained, and it’s a great activity to expose children to. Sansom is a certified equestrian coach and trainer. “I go to people’s homes and coach people by Skype,” she said. “I have clients all over the United States and Europe. I do rider fitness coaching for a horse trainer in northern Spain, which is pretty cool.”

Jennifer Westendorp/ METROLAND

Heather Sansom, local author, equestrian coach and PhD candidate, holds a copy of her recently published book titled ‘Fit to Ride in 9 Weeks; Achieve Straightness, Suppleness and Stamina in the Saddle.’ Sansom started her business Equifitt in 2007 out of the Kemptville Physio office. “I worked with riders, ran boot camps and helped people with spinal injuries develop core strength,” said Sansom. “A lot of people focus on the top

athlete, which is only a small percentage. To survive financially, you have to be able to work with most people.” “From the beginning, I worked with non-standard bodies,” she continued. “That gave me expertise in integrated care training – not just crunches on the floor, but how best to support the activity you’re trying to do. It’s called functional movement training. People would come to me not because they wanted to be a star athlete, but because they had some life goal.” Sansom has worked with a lot of different people, so she has a different view of strength training. “The workout in the book is something you can do at home with very little equipment,” she explained. “Most people want the flexibility to work out and stay fit from anywhere.” During her PhD studies, her business has sat on the back burner. “I maintained a few of my Skype clients and that was it,” she explained. Recently, she had the time to sit down and write the “big book” she has been dreaming of years. “I went to the Certified

Horsemanship Association international conference in Buffalo (New York),” she said. “I began chatting with a participant at the conference, who was sitting at the book table. She encouraged me to propose my book idea to her publisher, which is the second biggest equine publisher in the US. They weren’t that interested, so I got up the courage and approached the biggest equine publisher. They really liked it.” The publisher cited a market need for a new equestrian fitness book. “The book has two parts. The first is anatomy – the common problems experienced by riders and the bio-mechanics illustrations. To me, the information in the book is really good, but it’s amplified by the illustrations. I’ve never seen this quality of illustration in an equestrian fitness book ever.” The illustrations were done by Sansom’s mother, Marg Henderson. “This is the first time my mom has helped me with my homework,” she joked. The second part of the book is a nine-week training program. “Generally, people in sports are amateurs, so they get a

magazine or go on YouTube to find an appropriate workout, but it’s just random acts of exercise,” she said. “What I’ve tried to do with all my books is fill that gap.” People want to rush into a cool exercise program, but they may not have the foundation necessary for it, she explained. “Muscle engagement is very important, especially for middle-aged people.” She explained you lose neuro-muscular connections over time. “People need to build up their core strength first,” she said. The nine-week training program in the book is progressive. “The program isn’t married to one exercise approach,” she said. “This is athletic conditioning for the everyday person. A lot of books are geared towards specific types of riders, like dressage, but I wanted to create something that could potentially be used in college equestrian programs.” The equestrian program in Kemptville has been discontinued and there are only two programs available in Canada, but there dozens in the US, she explained. “I wanted this to be a text-

book,” she said. “After a while, when you’ve been working in the same field for years, you get the same questions over and over again. This book answers them all at once.” The workout program in the book follows different streams, depending on the type of riding you do. “There are three different types and three different training experiences. A lot of books show you an exercise, but not necessarily how to modify it to fit your needs. That’s why I have modifications. Many people have something, such as an injury, that would prevent them from doing the workout full-on. Different fitness levels could do this training program without injuring themselves.” Sansom has worked with riders aged eight to 78. “Not everyone can afford working directly with a trainer, so this book makes it affordable.” ‘Fit to Ride in 9 Weeks; Achieve Straightness, Suppleness and Stamina in the Saddle’ will be available at Rooney Feeds in Kemptville in June. For more information or to purchase the book online, visit

www.equifitt.com/books-resources.

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Connected to Your Community - K5 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Dr Penney

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56th annual Hey Day set for June 10 - 11 in Kemptville In 1961, the KDH Auxiliary organized the first Hey Day — a giant indoor sale to raise funds for the hospital. Kemptville area residents donated items for the sale, volunteers sorted and organized the items, and shoppers came from miles around to snap up the bargains. Preparations for this year’s 56th Hey Day are well under way! The fundraiser always takes place the second weekend in June, filling the North Grenville Curling Club arena on 200 Reuben Crescent in Kemptville. The doors open Fri. June 10

(6:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m.) and Saturday June 11 (9 a.m. -1 p.m.). Shoppers are usually lined up on Friday evening, waiting for the 6:30 p.m. opening. They are hoping to get first crack at bargains in sporting goods, books, clothing, craft items, china, furniture, jewelry, linens, plants, appliances, toys, ornaments and more. They also want first choice of goodies at the bake sale table. The canteen is also open throughout the event. Raffle tickets will be on sale, including the final round of tickets for the

Auxiliary’s annual 50-50 raffle (last year’s winner received $2,780 —a huge return on a $2 ticket!). All raffle prizes, including the 50-50 winner, will be announced on Saturday June 11 at 1 p.m. The President’s raffle will be an Ottawa Senators Jersey and pair of Club Red Sens tickets, again this year. All Hey Day proceeds go toward buying needed new equipment for the hospital. Largely due to funds raised at Hey Day, the Auxiliary has contributed over $1.3 million to the Kemp-

tville District Hospital. You can help by donating items for sale. Hey Day welcomes usable (“gently used”) items. Dropoffs will be accepted at the Curling Club on Wednesday June 8, 3 – 7 p.m. and Thursday June 9, 8 am – 8 p.m.. Please make sure that the items you donate are clean, salable and in good working condition. The Auxiliary pays hefty dumping fees for anything that must be discarded, and those fees cut into the amount that is available to buy hospital equipment. There

are items we cannot accept for health and safety reasons, and others because they do not sell. We are unable to accept: • box springs, mattresses, sofa beds • refrigerators or freezers • propane tanks • tires or car batteries • microwaves • computers, monitors, printers • television sets, console stereos • sports helmets • suitcases • used venetian blinds

• strollers, playpens, carseats, highchairs, cribs • encyclopedias, textbooks, technical manuals Volunteers are always needed from Wednesday through Saturday to help sort, display and sell donated items. “Heavy lifting” assistance is also needed on Wednesday afternoon. A perfect opportunity to earn volunteer hours for school. To help out please contact Jolene 613-558-1761. Submitted by Hey Day organizers.

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SMITHS FALLS NISSAN 211 LOMBARD STREET, SMITHS FALLS TEL: (613) 283-4000 Connected to Your Community - K6 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Are you eating enough vegetables and fruits? Heather Westendorp

Canada’s Food Guide recommends at least 8-10 fruit and vegetable servings in a day. Few Canadians actually eat this amount. We fill up on breads and protein to start the morning, and grab a quick lunch which again offers little more than empty calories and by the time dinner hits there is often protein simply mixed with pasta or rice. Vegetables tend to get treated as a simple garnish. Increasing your vegetables and fruit is an easy way to ensure you have enough vitamins and fibre each day! Aim for at least 15 servings of vegetables and fruit per day. This helps you feel full and therefore less tempted eat more processed foods. The hardest hurdle is getting into the habit of adding fresh vegetables and fruit into your daily eating routine. It takes time to clean and prepare them. But, for five minutes effort, your body will thank you! Keep a fresh fruit and vegetable tray in your fridge as grab foods for children

Nutrition Matters HEATHER WESTENDORP

and adults. Food quality is far preferable to packaged crackers, chips or sugar packed foods. Taking the time to make foods look more attractive and readily available is simply a routine. Place fruit in a visual spot on the counter and put a vegetable tray in the fridge right at eye level! Place a crock pot on simmer with homemade vegetable soup on the counter. Most of us are lazy eaters, if we have to peel it or cut it, we will grab something else. Take that element away by having readily available foods for everyone in the family! Keeping track of vegetable and fruit consumption is a great idea. Set a goal for yourself. Try to eat at least 10 servings per day. Eating more vegetables is great to help your water balance

as well. Your body has to work at digesting fresh foods and therefore you are reaching for food less often! Vegetables are a powerhouse for vitamins and micronutrients. Fruits offer vitamins and fibre as well. There is no real reason to consume as little as we do. Just look at the difference between a bowl of chips and the vibrant colours and flavours contained in a grouping of fresh vegetables. People often complain that vegetables have no flavour, but our taste buds have been trained to expect plenty of fat, salt and sugar. The less fat, salt and sugar products that we consume; the more you will actually taste the flavours and enjoy the textures of whole foods. Adding a few fresh herbs and learning to cook

vegetables without burying them in grease or boiling the heck out of it will add even more flavour to your daily meals. Using vegetables and fruits as only a small garnish deprives us of the rich benefits of eating them in more volume. Every meal and snack can be enhanced by adding several vegetable or fruit servings. Look at how boring your plate is before you add vegetables and fruit. Enjoy the punch of colour and flavours! We eat for flavour and nutrients, all the chemicals and enhanced foods in the world will never come close to adding the real food value that comes by eating enough whole foods. There are so many bright and vibrant colours that are added to each plate by simply adding a variety of fresh vegetables and fruit. Heather Westendorp is a graduate of the University of Guelph: Food, Nutrition and Risk Management Diploma. She has also lost over 40 lbs. and is now a healthier weight, improving her health status!

OPEN 3 DAYS A WEEK! POOL TABLE • SNACK BAR • ARCADE

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SAFETY TIPS

Candles: Never leave children or pets unattended in a room with a candle or oil lamp.

UPCOMING MEETINGS COUNCIL Tuesday, June 13 at 6:30 pm in the Council Chambers at the Municipal Centre. COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Monday, June 6 at 6:30 pm in the Council Chambers at the Municipal Centre.

SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAMS

Summer camps and swim program registrations begin on Saturday, May 28th from 10 am to 2 pm in Arena 1 at the North Grenville Municipal Centre, 285 County Rd. 44. For more information, visit our website at www.northgrenville.ca.

GARAGE SALES

Garage sales in North Grenville are regulated by By-Law 10-03. No licence or fee is required, but there are regulations which you must follow. Signage is NOT permitted in traffic circles or attached to traffic signs. Please ensure signage is removed after your sale. Before having a garage sale, please obtain a copy of the by-law from www.northgrenville.ca/document-library.

SWIMMING POOL ENCLOSURES

Swimming pool enclosures in North Grenville are regulated by By-Law 32-98, as amended. This includes all above-ground and in-ground pools. Copies of this by-law are available from the Building Department or the Municipal website.

2016 BURN PERMITS

In accordance with By-Law 33-12, a Burn Permit is required to conduct open burning on property located outside of the urban area. Burn Permits for 2016 are available at the Municipal Office or at the Fire Hall at 259 County Rd. 44 for a fee of $15. Please contact the Fire Hall at 613-258-2438 ext. 5 for conditions prior to burning.

Jennifer Westendorp/METROLAND

$7,500 for NGAT The municipality presented North Grenville Accessible Transportation with a cheque for $7,500 on May 9. The funds are the first half of the 2016 municipal grant totaling $15,000. The second half of the grant will be presented in Oct. From left, deputy mayor Barb Tobin, NGAT board member Don Gilchrist, councillor Frank Onasanya and mayor David Gordon. Connected to Your Community - K7 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

OPINION

Selfless acts

he human spirit is an amazing thing. I meet cool people every week; it’s the best part of my job. The privilege of being able to share people’s stories is something I never take for granted. Recently, I met Jamie Walker, who is chopping off her hair to fundraise for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society of Canada. Her mother, Rhonda, has chronic lymphoma leukemia. It never ceases to amaze me how selfless people can be. While Jamie was talking about her mom and how hair grows back, I just kept thinking about what inspires people to do amazing things like this; the people they love, the urge to give back and the ability to put other’s need above their own. Human beings are incredible. When the wildfires in Alberta forced the evacuation of an entire city – displacing 80,000 people – complete strangers loaded their vehicles with food, diapers and gas and headed out on the highway to offer assistance. There was no hesitation. There was only action. Millions of dollars began pouring in to the Red Cross to help the evacuees. When the Syrian refugee crisis hit, thousands of groups formed all across the country to sponsor families. The generosity of Canadians is boundless and I get to experience it firsthand each and every week. Fundraisers, charity events and other acts of selflessness come across my desk all the time. Trying to keep up with all the great things

Connected to your community

he intrepid Terresa and I set out to the Kemptville Farmers’ Market early May for the first of the season. Everyone else (about two dozen farmers) had tents set up so we attempted to assemble ours. We got the poles and canvas out of the bag and quickly realized it would be a much more difficult task than first imagined. Not only was it not an easy-up tent, it was a bit rusty on the connectors. We almost needed a mallet to get it together. Some lovely passers-by stopped by to help, because the two-man (or two-farmwife) job quickly turned into a four-man assignment. Within seconds of our mini circus tent being fully erected, the wind whipped up and under and threatened to carry it – and us – across the parking lot. We quickly released the hinges and slid it down, collapsed it and packed it back in the bag. Actually it wasn’t all that quick; the rusty hinges needed a bit of bashing to come loose. I’m afraid I wasn’t much help. When I’m in the middle of a disaster of this magnitude I tend to pitch a giggle fit that cannot be brought un-

JENNIFER WESTENDORP MY OPINION

going on in North Grenville is a challenge. I always knew this was a great community. But ever since I started working at the paper, I learned the true reason for its greatness is the people. I can’t begin to explain the level of selflessness that exists in North Grenville. Everywhere you look, people are doing nice things for others. Raising money for people going through hard times. Organizing charity barbeques to benefit local kids who can’t afford to participate in sports. Hosting events to help raise awareness. Bringing people together for the betterment of the community. I don’t know whose story will be coming across my desk next week, or the week after that. But I know the stories will keep coming because North Grenville is filled with amazing people like Jamie. People who do all they can to make a difference in this world. I know the world seems like a dark place sometimes, but there is light too. Seeing the selflessness that exists in this community gives me hope. I can’t wait to meet the next person who will positively impact those around them.

Jennifer Westendorp/METROLAND

Time to get out on the water

A walk along the shore of the Rideau River is peaceful, relaxing and educational.

Welcome to Farmers’ Market season The Accidental Farmwife Diana Fisher

der control until danger has passed. Terresa gritted her teeth and calmly took matters into her own hands. The tent was packed away before it could fly away into the other tents, wreaking havoc and potentially damaging vehicles or injuring someone. We spent that first farmers’ market looking like the ticket sellers at the gate, with a table and chairs but no tent. I was happy though – we had good sales and despite the freezing wind, the crowd was steady and interested. This week we have a new tent. The Grand Opening of the Kemptville Farmers’ Market season happens this Sunday, May 29th. You need to be there, for a number of reasons. Dandelion Festival isn’t happening this year, so in its place VegStock 2.0 will bring four live bands to the out-

door stage for your rockin’ and rollin’ enjoyment. The kids will have a blast too because Big Sky Ranch is coming with their petting zoo. There will also be face painting for the kids. For the rest of you, the market is welcoming more farmers than ever this year. Enjoy fresh breads, hot samosas and perogies, homemade jellies and jams, pickles, salsa, soup and more. The end of May is the perfect time to start your veggie garden. Get a head start with hearty seedlings that local farmers have started inside. Heritage tomatoes, kale, cucumbers and other delights. There are a few exciting things happening with our local farmers’ market this year. Its prominent central location is now clearly marked with a permanent sign, so people will know where it is even if they aren’t passing by on a Sunday. Also, for July and August, you can get your marketing done on a Wednesday evening. Stock up on fresh produce and homemade treats before heading to the cottage for the weekend. I’m happy to be sharing a stall with Terresa of Triple B Ranch this year. We will be taking orders for fresh eggs, chickens, lamb and turkey.

Sometimes we will have frozen chickens on site. Terresa has some awesome dill pickles and heartburn-in-ajar (cucumbers in vinegar). When the season gets going we will both have fresh veggies from our gardens to sell, and I make a mean salsa. My primary focus on the farm is writing, of course, so I will have my books with me every Sunday. You can stop by and pick up a copy, and I will sign it for you. Some people say they steer clear of farmers’ markets because of the higher price of many items, as compared to what you might pay in a grocery store. I ask you to change your way of thinking. By supporting our local farmers, we are contributing

to an economy where the veggies have far less distance to travel from farm to table. That means each tomato and cucumber has a much smaller carbon footprint as it didn’t come here unripe, on a truck from a far-off garden in another province or country. And if the environmental ethics don’t get you, consider the taste of a sun-ripened tomato fresh from the vine, as opposed to one that ripened under fluorescent lighting in a grocery store. Worth a few extra dimes? I think so. See you at the farmers’ market! theaccidentalfarmwife.blogspot. com email: dianafisher1@gmail.com

Editorial Policy The Kemptville Advance welcomes letters to the editor. Senders must include their full name, complete address and a contact phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published. We reserve the right to edit letters for space and content, both in print and online at www.insideottawavalley.com. To submit a letter to the editor, please email joe.morin@metroland.com or fax to 613-283-7480 or mail to: 65 Lorne St., P.O. Box 158, Smiths Falls, ON, K7A 4T1.

Connected to Your Community - K8 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Successful fundraiser for Ducks Unlimited On Saturday April 23rd the Rideau-Grenville Chapter of Ducks Unlimited held a successful fund raising event at the North Grenville Municipal Centre. The well attended event had about 230 supporters in attendance. They participated in both live and silent auctions and a variety of raffles. With their generous support the committee raised about $31,000.00 for wetland conservation. And most importantly everyone had a quacking good time. Wetlands are much more than ducks. Wetlands are nature’s purifiers. They help to clean our water because they have important filtering capabilities for intercepting surface water runoff from higher dry land before the runoff reaches open water. As the runoff water passes through, the wetlands retain excess nutrients and some pollutants, and reduce sediment that would clog waterways and affect fish and amphibian egg development. In performing this filtering function, wetlands save us a great deal of money. Wetlands also provide flood protection, shoreline erosion control, opportunities for recreation, and natural products for our use at no cost. Wetlands can provide one or more of these functions. Protecting wetlands in turn can protect our safety and welfare. The emcee for the evening was Allen MacEachern and our auctioneer was Chris Cathcart. Both are longtime supporters who volunteer their time. AJ’s Catering supplied an excellent meal and the bar service was provided by O’Heaphy’s Irish Pub. Events like this cannot be successful without the support of our sponsors and donators. Submitted by Kerry Coleman

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Connected to Your Community - K9 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Jennifer Westendorp/METROLAND

Bureaucracy at a snail’s pace The Eastern Ontario Active Transportation Summit was held at the North Grenville Municipal Centre on May 13. The event featured keynote speakers Louisa Mursell, Jamie Stuckless and Wallace Beaton, who provided provincial updates on active transportation. Kurt Greaves, the CAO of Lanark County, provided an overview of county paved shoulder policies.There were also a number of breakout sessions covering a variety of topics, from municipal active transportation planning to developing local trails. After lunch, the annual mayor’s slow bike race was held in the parking lot and a walkability audit was conducted of local multi-use pathways. The bikes used for the race were provided by Right Bike, which is a bike share program in Ottawa run by Causeway Work Centre. The Mayor of Carleton Place Louis Antonakos was named the slowest mayor in the region, after winning (by losing) the slow race. Above, the Mayor of Carleton Place Louis Antonakos is well behind Belleville councillor Egerton Boyce and Township of Leeds and the Thousand Islands councillor John Paul Jackson.

Jennifer Westendorp/METROLAND

Fire away! Members of the North Grenville Fire Service were out in Curry Park early in the morning on May 10 testing out the capacity of the fire hoses. The pumper hoses have to be tested regularly to ensure they are performing at the level they are rated for. Pictured is water shooting out of the pumper truck at a rate of 6,000 litres per minute.

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Committee discusses sign bylaw and Old Town Kemptville BIA tax levy Jennifer Westendorp

jwestendorp@metroland.com

The following is a list of briefs from the committee of the whole meeting held on May 16 at the North Grenville Municipal Centre. Sign bylaw housekeeping items discussed â&#x20AC;&#x153;Back in Sept. 2015, council will recall passing a standardized sign bylaw in the municipality,â&#x20AC;? said Fire Chief Paul Hutt. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Pursuant to councilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s direction, the last quarter of last year, I truly believe we had a very successful education program, where we visited a number or business owners and we dealt with approximately 150 signs from an education perspective.â&#x20AC;? He explained emergency and protective services has been administering the sign bylaw for approximately six months now. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not uncommon, once you start looking at a piece of legislation, thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s small housekeeping items that need to come forth as you work with the regulations,â&#x20AC;? said Hutt. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a real test to see if a piece of legislation is working.â&#x20AC;? He highlighted some of the housekeeping items pertaining to the bylaw. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We heard loud and clear from a lot of our charitable organizations

when this was passed that it didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t allow for sufficient signage and enough time for various signage for charitable events â&#x20AC;&#x201C; your church dinners and what have you â&#x20AC;&#x201C; so staff has gone back and done some benchmarking and lots of consultation with various groups and we have extended that now for five display periods and increased it to 21 days (prior to the event),â&#x20AC;? said Hutt. Another major change is allowing for some A-frame signage within the BIA (downtown Kemptville), he explained. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We allowed for special event way finding signs,â&#x20AC;? said Hutt. The bylaw also now contains opportunities for local produce stands. â&#x20AC;&#x153;So before you today are a number of small amendments, which I have highlighted, but at the end of the day the bylaw becomes less restrictive and allows community groups more opportunities to post their signage,â&#x20AC;? said Hutt.

Safe Drinking Water Act. This plan provided a detailed analysis or capital and operating needs, a review of the current and future demands and considered funding sources.â&#x20AC;? In 2012, the document was the basis for the rate review and bylaw 312 was passed to attain a sustainable revenue stream. â&#x20AC;&#x153;In accordance with the Safe Drinking Water Act, the financial plan must be updated,â&#x20AC;? said Dunlop. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was determined that a more comprehensive financial review could be achieved by combing the two projects at a potential cost savings. An RFP (request for proposal) for financial services was issued on April 8 and closed May 4.â&#x20AC;? Dunlop recommended the tender be awarded to Watson & Associates to complete the water and wastewater costs of service rate review and financial plan update in the amount of $45,100 excluding taxes.

Request for proposal for financial plan update for water and wastewater â&#x20AC;&#x153;In the public works department, as part of the 2016 work plan, the water and sewer had a budget allotment for $40,000 for a rate review and $40,000 for a financial plan update,â&#x20AC;? said Karen Dunlop director of public works. â&#x20AC;&#x153;In 2011, a financial plan was completed in accordance with the

County Road 19 and Van Buren Street water main contract discussed â&#x20AC;&#x153;This item is for the contract extension for J.L.R. (J.L. Richards & Associates Ltd.) to provide updated tender and design documents, provide contract administration and inspection services for the installation of the water main along County Road 19 and 24, which will loop the water from Ry-

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anâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Well Drive to just east of the old railway bed on Van Buren (Street),â&#x20AC;? said Dunlop. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is an extension of the competitive process that J.L.R. was awarded previously in 2011.â&#x20AC;? The critical construction of the water main will provide upgraded fire flows and water main quantities for growth, she explained. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Eighty per cent of this development is covered by development charges,â&#x20AC;? said Dunlop. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The 2011 design contract was for the east quad well and reservoir and associated water main. The water main along County Road 19 and 24 was sectioned off to be completed once the well was up and operating. The well and reservoir are up and running and 2016 is the year to complete construction of the water main. The budgetary allotment for this project is $1,515,890, which includes the contract administration, inspections and construction tender. The cost to complete the contract administration is $129,300 and is in keeping with the estimated cost of administration.â&#x20AC;? Tendering and awards are anticipated to take place in July 2016, with construction completed by the end of Nov. 2016.

Nicole Zywicki, director of finance/ treasurer. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The BIA board approved budget was presented at the March 29 committee of the whole and at that time there were no questions. The 2016 tax levy is $25,000. It includes 57 commercial properties. This was amount was approved in the 2016 municipal budget, so that results in a tax rate of $209.23 per $100,000 of assessed value.â&#x20AC;?

Delegation of authority pertaining to Bill 8 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Back in Jan. 2016, the province passed Bill 8, which is the short way of saying the Public Sector and MPP Accountability and Transparency Act,â&#x20AC;? said Cahl Pominville, clerk. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It made changes to a number of legislation and that included FIPPA (Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act) and also the Ombudsman Act and these amendments require come action by the municipality to ensure we are in compliance.â&#x20AC;? Under FIPPA, council is permitted to designate from amongst themselves a head of the municipality for the purposes of the act and it also permits the head of the municipality to delegate these duties and powers. The same goes for the Ombudsman Act, PominOld Town Kemptville BIA tax levy ville explained. for 2016 See Motion to oppose page K12 â&#x20AC;&#x153;I have the 2016 tax levy,â&#x20AC;? said

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Connected to Your Community - K11 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Motion to oppose Service Ontario closure COMMITTEE

From page K11

“So due to the extensive requirements under these two acts and the amount of knowledge and training that is required, it is best practice for these duties to be designated to a member of staff and that is usually the clerk or someone in the corporate services department. The proposal this evening is a bylaw be approved to delegate these powers to the clerk.” Motion to oppose Service Ontario closure brought forward “Essentially, everyone heard the news very recently about the announced closure of the Service Ontario center here in North Grenville,” said Brian Carré, CAO. “Council and more specifically Mayor David Gordon

acted relatively swiftly and has made contact with the authorities at the province of Ontario our MPP (Steve Clark) as well and we certainly want to see that decision reversed. Council requested staff put forward a proposed motion and that is what is before committee of the whole this evening.” He explained the preamble of the motion speaks to the impact this closure will have on the negotiations between the municipality and ARIO (Agricultural Research Institute of Ontario) when it comes to Kemptville College. As you all know, the Service Ontario center is a tenant of ARIO and with the negotiations ongoing, it was our belief, myself and Mr. (Forbes) Symon (director of planning and development and head of the Kemptville College), will have serious implications and we’ll be bringing that forward to the negotiation table.” “I think the resolution is rather impor-

Scotiabank matching truck raffle ticket sales A new 2016 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4 is being raffled off in support of the Bob Perry Memorial Golf Tournament and the Kemptville District Hospital Foundation. With a goal of raising $100,000 for the Kemptville District Hospital, Jim Perry knew he had to do something really spectacular. Last summer, after the Perry sons decided to host this year’s golf tournament in memory of their Dad, Bob, good friend Harry Pratt approached Jim and suggested that they raffle a truck to help reach the $100,000 goal. Earlier this spring, with thoughts of Harry and how much this idea meant to him, Jim approached other businesses to raise $50,000 and the purchase of the new 2016 Chevrolet Silverado 4x4 became a reality. Major Sponsors for this truck raffle are: CRS Contractors Creekside Dental Hinton Dodge Chrysler Jim Perry Motor Sales KBC/Rona Ken Gordon, Manotick Motortrendz Myers Kemptville Ottawa Valley Handrailings Scotiabank Kemptville Tallman Truck Many other local businesses contributed as well, for a complete list of sponsors, see our advertisement in this newspaper or check www.kdhgolf.ca/sponsorship-details.

Scotiabank will be selling raffle tickets at their branch. For every ticket sold, Scotiabank will match the $100 ticket price up to $5,000. Jon Steven, Branch Manager stated “Scotiabank has been a proud and long-time supporter of the Kemptville District Hospital. We are excited to be able to match ticket sales – we know how important this Hospital is to our community.” KBC/RONA is a truck platinum sponsor and golf tournament supporter and has raffle tickets available at the checkout cash. This Saturday, May 28, the 2016 Chevy Silverado 4x4 will be at KBC/RONA between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. The Kemptville Lions will be on site with a barbeque from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Norenberg family is excited to support the KDH Foundation with this raffle and invite you to come out to KBC this Saturday, May 28 to view the truck, enjoy the barbeque and purchase your raffle ticket. The winning ticket will be drawn on July 15 at the Bob Perry Memorial Golf tournament. In three short weeks, over 400 tickets have been sold and with only 1000 tickets available, don’t miss out on the opportunity to win a 2016 Chevy Silverado for $100! Pick up your ticket at Scotiabank or KBC/Rona (also available at Jim Perry Motor Sales, Motortrendz and KDH Foundation office). Submitted by KDH Foundation

tant,” said Gordon, prior to reading the resolution, which can be found in full by visiting www.northgrenville.ca and clicking on govern. Two items discussed in closed session “The committee of the whole met earlier this evening in closed session for the purpose of educating members of council,” said Carré. “During the meeting, members of council were educated on the total joint replacement program at the Kemptville District Hospital.” The second item discussed was a statement made in one of the local newspapers that the deadline for challenging MPAC assessments was March 31, 2017. “Unfortunately that statement was incorrect,” said Carré. “For the 2017 tax year, property owners have 120 days from the issue date (August 9) to file a request for reconsideration.”

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When I last spoke of the Water, Wasterwater & Stormwater Review, I mentioned that the report and any recommendations were to be delayed to give staff more time to assess all of the comments from the eight consultation sessions. As you may have already heard in recent days, the item is now scheduled to come back in September. I will keep you updated on any developments over the next few months. Photo Radar In my March 23rd column, which is available to read online at rideaugoulbourn.ca, I summarized some of the opinions surrounding the issue of photo radar and its use on Ottawa streets. Originally scheduled to go to Council in March, it was referred, for a more fulsome discussion, to Transportation Committee, which occurred earlier this month. Leading up to this committee meeting, many of the comments heard city-wide aligned with the comments that I had heard in Rideau-Goulbourn. As a result, a substitute motion was brought forward that, instead of asking for a blanket approval for the use of photo radar, asks the Province to allow the City of Ottawa to run a pilot project for photo radar exclusively in school zones. Many arguments were heard for and against the use of photo radar. Some wanted to see it used anywhere and everywhere. Some wanted it to be used as a revenue tool. Others fundamentally opposed its use. The motion to test it in school zones was a compromise motion that garnered the support of the Committee and, ultimately, Council. At the Council meeting, I seconded a motion put forward by Councillor Stephen Blais that also seeks to have all School Zones double as Community Safety Zones. There is no real timing for next steps on this issue. The request goes to the Province and they will determine whether or not to allow the use of photo radar. If yes, the City of Ottawa will then further consider the factors of implementation, such as the limit to set it at and the awareness of the zones. ARAC The June meeting of the Agriculture & Rural Affairs Committee is being held on Friday, June 3rd as the Thursday is the date of the Rural Expo and Food Aid Day. The time and location are the same as always; 10:00am at Ben Franklin Place. Agenda items include:

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Water Environment Strategy: Phase 2 Zoning By-Law Amendments: 1613 Devine Road, 3940 Dunning Road The Zoning By-Law Amendments are both for surplus farm severances. As you can see the agenda is quite light. The Water Environment Strategy was presented to Environment Committee last week but is mandated to be reviewed by ARAC as well. Mayor’s Rural Expo & Food Aid The annual Mayor’s Rural Expo and Food Aid BBQ is taking place at City Hall on Thursday, June 2nd. The Mayor’s Rural Expo helps urban residents learn more about what rural Ottawa has to offer. If your organization wishes to participate in the Rural Expo, please contact the Rural Affairs Office at ruralaffairs@ottawa.ca or 613-580-2424 x25488.

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The Food Aid BBQ will help the Ottawa Food Bank raise the necessary funds to sustain its food programs and support local farmers. For more information visit: http://ottawa.ca/en/news If you have any comments, questions or concerns, please feel free to email me at Scott.Moffatt@ottawa.ca or contact me by phone at 613-580-2491.

Merrickville-Wolford welcomes new manager of finance/treasurer Jennifer Westendorp

jwestendorp@metroland.com

Sending inspiration

Submitted photo

Youth at the Kemptville Youth Centre are making “Cards of Inspiration” for youth in Attawapiskat. Local resident, Terry Brewer contacted KYC with the idea to have youth write an inspirational message on cue cards for at-risk youth. Brewer will be sending the cards to the Aboriginal Community of Attawapiskat in Northern Ontario to show the Attawapiskat youth that people do care about them. A State of Emergency was declared on April 9, 2016 due to the suicide crisis the community was having with the Attawapiskat youth population. Pictured here, Tristian Hunter holds two cards he did for Youth in Attawapiskat. The comments he wrote are, “Your fire is burning, don’t let it go out. Let It Burn Bright!” and “Life is a flower. Let it bloom not

Sheila Kehoe has jumped in with both feet. The new Manager of Finance/Treasurer for Merrickville-Wolford started on May 3 on a part-time basis, as sitting treasurer Shawn Mason prepares to leave the organization. Kehoe worked as the treasurer for the Municipality of North Grenville for six years prior to coming to Merrickville-Wolford. She has more than 20 years of experience in municipal finance. “I started out as a summer student at the Township of Osgoode,” said Kehoe. “I worked progressively through various financial positions.” When she started in Osgoode, Kehoe was working towards a Bachelor of Arts, majoring in economics, at Carleton University in Ottawa. In total, she spent nearly nine years working in Osgoode.

Connected to Your Community - K13 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

“It was a small municipality and I did a lot of different jobs,” said Kehoe. “From there, I went to the Township of Goulbourn. I was there at the time of amalgamation.” After Goulbourn, Kehoe went to the City if Brockville and then onto the Town of Prescott. Merrickville-Wolford is the sixth municipality for which Kehoe has worked. “Every municipality is so different,” she said. “The services are different, the geography and the demographics, but they’re all governed by the Municipal Act.” “How municipalities evolve over the years and how we as staff implement council’s decisions is very interesting,” she continued. So far, Kehoe has enjoyed the transition from North Grenville to Merrickville-Wolford. “It’s been great – the staff are very welcoming,” she said. “MerrickvilleWolford is a unique place.”

The first challenge on Kehoe’s plate is working with an auditor to re-do the 2013 and 2014 audits, while at the same time going through the 2015 audit process. “A new auditing firm out of Cornwall has been hired and is currently working on the 2015 audit,” she said. One of the things she would like to see implemented as soon as possible is a municipal preauthorized payment plan (installments) for taxes and utilities, which Merrickville-Wolford doesn’t currently have in place. “Many people like the convenience of the municipality doing it rather than having to do it themselves through a financial institution,” said Kehoe. “It has been identified as a task council would like to see move forward.” Kehoe has other ideas in mind to create efficiencies. “I’m looking forward to the challenges ahead,” she said.

Bishop’s Mills Community Day

Laurie Weir/METROLAND

For the 10th year, the people of Bishop’s Mills united for a community fun-filled day under the overcast, but warm Saturday on May 21. It was a chance for visitors to catch some deals at the many yard sales, enjoy some great eats, an auction sale, and even learn about local history. Above left, Kelly van der Burg of Apple Hill (near Cornwall) now resides in Toronto but is friends with folks in the village. She says it’s just like coming home when she visits Bishop’s Mills and was thrilled to find these bright yellow oven mitts. Above, the Women’s Institute offered up some homemade desserts, made by them as well as members of the community. They are Linda Desroches, Tricia Habberjam, Jeanne Lambert, Catherine Johnson and Joan Tensen.

Laurie Weir/METROLAND

Above, Devon Green, 2 ½ , saw something on the kids’ table that caught his eye. Right, Keegan Green, 5, found a drum at the bargain table for children at the United Church sale.

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Sarah’s HOPE concert showcases musical talent at NGDHS on May 26 Jennifer Westendorp

jwestendorp@metroland.com

Another year of musical mastery. The students at North Grenville District High School in Kemptville are getting ready for the 10th annual Sarah’s HOPE concert on May 26. The concert benefits the students at the Gatwe School in Embu, Kenya. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and the concert kicksoff at 7 p.m. Tickets, at a cost of $10 each or $25 for a family, are available at the door. Sarah’s HOPE is a student group that was started 11 years ago at NGDHS. A former NGDHS student, named Sarah Bolton (nee Humphries) was a nursing student at the time doing an international placement in Kenya. She worked with HIV positive women and children and families impacted by the crisis. Her correspondence with

NGDHS teacher Phil Stover, which was read aloud in class, inspired a few students to consider supporting some of the kids she was working with at the time. Sarah, and the work she did, was the inspiration behind Sarah’s HOPE. For the first few years, Sarah’s HOPE supported the St. Jude’s Women’s Nursery in Kenya and a boys’ soccer team. The student group has been supporting the Gatwe School since 2011. When Sarah’s HOPE first began supporting the project, the school looked hardly fit for animals. Each year, the goal is to sponsor the refurbishment of a classroom. Sarah’s HOPE also contributes funds to the Black Cat Soccer Club in Kenya, which organizes street kids into soccer teams. This years’ concert will feature 26 talented acts, including the big BaNG drumming group and the 16th Notes xylophone

group. There will also be a bake sale, featuring Kenyan food, and African decorations. “To me it’s the coolest thing,” said Meredith Mott, teacher at NGDHS and faculty coordinator for Sarah’s HOPE. “This is all live music – no one is reading sheet music. They’re so talented it’s ridiculous.” On the Sarah’s HOPE Facebook page, a student has been posting a message of hope (containing the word itself) each day leading up to the concert. “It’s a motif of hope,” said Mott. Stover, a science teacher at NGDHS for the past 30 years and one of the forces behind Sarah’s HOPE, is set to retire at the end of this school year. As such, staff have planned a retirement party for him on May 28 at the Royal Canadian Legion in Kemptville from 2 to 5 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door, with all proceeds

Jennifer Westendorp/METROLAND

Teachers Stephen Henderson and Phil Stover, who is set to retire at the end of this school year, play music with a group of performing arts students at North Grenville District High School. above cost going to Sarah’s HOPE. “There’s almost 100 people coming,” said Jennifer Murdock, fellow NGDHS teacher and one of the organizers of

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the party. “The theme is the dissection of Phil Stover. Various staff members will talk about various body parts – to celebrate all he has done for this school.”

For more information about the retirement party, see the Facebook page titled Phil Stover’s Retirement. “It’s going to be an amazing afternoon,” said Murdock.

Jennifer Westendorp/METROLAND

Law Enforcement Torch Run raises awareness and funds for Special Olympics The 2016 Kemptville Law Enforcement Torch Run was held on May 19 at Kemptville Public School. The annual run is the largest source of revenue for the Special Olympics and in addition to raising funds, also raises awareness for the importance of the Special Olympics. The torch run began 27 years ago in Ontario and has raised millions for the Special Olympics since its inception. In 2015, the torch run raised over $1.8 million just in Ontario. This year, the goal is to raise $2 million. Christina Judd-Campbell, Special Olympian and two time World Champion in rhythmic gymnastics, took part in the Kemptville torch run again this year. She took home five medals – four gold and one silver – from the Special Olympics last summer. She is now retired from rhythmic gymnastics, but continues to coach, and may try speed skating on for size. JuddCampbell also took part in the big Law Enforcement Torch Run in Guelph on May 26. Above, students from Kemptville Public School, Ontario Provincial Police officers and Community Living clients all gathered for the 2016 Kemptville Law Enforcement Torch run on May 19. Right, Christina Judd-Campbell, Special Olympian and two time World Champion in rhythmic gymnastics, took part in the Kemptville torch run again this year.

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4-H Discovery Days coming to Kemptville June 4 4–H Ontario is excited to offer another year of Discovery Days for youth ages six-12 across Ontario. These one-day camps offer youth the chance to explore opportunities available in 4-H, Ontario through participation in a variety of stations. Participants are able to try out different activities and meet new friends. They’ll make crafts, learn about animals and try their hand at trivia competitions and judging. Why do cows need to belch? How does a horse see?

How will you cross the chocolate river? All fascinating questions youth will learn the answers to at Discovery Days. For just $17, Discovery Days provide a full day of fun from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., including lunch and a Discovery Days t-shirt for each participant. These camps are open to both 4-H members and non-members alike, but have a maximum registration of 60 participants. Looking to get your friends involved in 4-H? Bring a friend to Discovery Days

and be entered to win a great 4-H prize pack! Specific registration info for this region can be found below. The event will be held at the North Grenville Municipal Centre, on June 4. Additional information for Discovery Days for other regions, as well as the registration form, can be found by visiting the 4-H Ontario website at www.4-hontario.ca/discoverydays. Discovery Days are sponsored by Beef Farmers of Ontario. Submitted by 4-H Ontario Submitted photo

Shoppers Drug Mart donates to KDH Foundation Shoppers Drug Mart recently presented a cheque to Kemptville District Foundation with proceeds from the ‘Tree of Life’ campaign and their first annual softball tournament held last fall. Anna Van Adrichem Rochon, Board Member, accepted the cheque on behalf of the Foundation.

Ryland Coyne/METROLAND

Second place at EOSSAA for NGDHS student Fynn Lystiuk of North Grenville District High School soars to a second place finish in the midget boys 100 metre hurdles at the EOSSAA track and field championships last Friday, May 20. Fynn’s time in the final was 15.80, bested only by Simon Cook of Sydenham. This year’s eastern Ontario high school track event took place at TISS in Brockville.

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By Sue Higgins, NGPL CEO

It is hard to believe that on Saturday May 28 the Library will be celebrating the 5th anniversary of the opening of the new library in downtown Kemptville. It was a crazy day with throngs of people coming through the doors to see the beautiful new Library named after the Norenberg Family. It isn’t quite as crazy as it was that day today, but we still average 8,000 people through the door every month. We have introduced a wide range of new programs for all ages. We have an incredibly popular seniors program coordinated by Jean Kilfoyle and Fran Thompson and a Maker Space program that was initiated with funding from the Wrong family. We have book clubs; knitting groups; technology training for members of Community Living; bedtime story hours; baby programs; reading buddies where young children are matched with a teen volunteer to work on literacy skills. The programs, as you will notice, are not always run by library staff. We collaborate with people in the community to bring this wealth of programs to the public. Our newest program-Science & Technology Group-will start on Monday June 1st . It will provide an informal setting for people to come together and discuss science and its applications-past, present and future. Sample topics will include dark energy and dark matter; quantum theory; robotics and drones; micromachining and space travel. Our convener, Stephen Hammond, is helping us with this venture as the library staff are not particularly comfortable with these topics! The collections continue to grow-books, DVDs, audio books, magazines and eCollections. While use of eBooks has increased “real” books continue to be the first choice for many of our customers. We buy in a variety of formats (large print; mass paperback; hardcover and audio) to meet the needs of everyone. Our French collection came into existence in 2012 with a grant from the Trillium Foundation but the demand for French material has grown so we are investigating a partnership with the French public school board in order to increase access to French resources. The Library lends all sorts of things now, besides the regular items noted above. You can now borrow a museum or art gallery pass (the Brockville Aquatarium is our most popular one currently); energy monitors; backpacks full of books and items designed for getting kids outdoors and exploring the parks; and literacy kits with stories and props for little ones. New programs coming this summer are TackleShare with fishing rods and tackle and GPS monitors for geocaching. Our Strategic Plan finishes this year. Over the past 5 years we have been working on developing capacity in the Library to manage our service better. This summer we will be hosting a number of online and in-house surveys to find out what our customers want in library service. We need to know what your vision for NGPL 2020 is, so please fill out the surveys; “have your say” on our website and talk to the staff. To celebrate our 5th anniversary visit us between May 24-May 28th. We will be offering the activities noted below. • Amnesty Week for Overdue Fines. Visit us that week and we will forgive any outstanding fines you have on your account. • Norenberg Building Quiz-Answer the questions on the quiz (all the answers are to be found in the library) and your name will be put in a draw for some literary prizes. • Guess the number of fish (for ages 4-12) in the jar and you will be the first in line to try out our new TackleShare program. • Participate in our “What do you Love about your Library?” wall of post-its! th

United Way fundraising golf tournament and silent auction at Smiths Falls Golf and Country Club Family and Children’s Services of Lanark, Leeds and Grenville (FCSLLG) will be holding their annual fundraising event for the United Way of Leeds & Grenville and Lanark County. The golf tournament and silent auction will be held on June 25, 2016, at the Smiths Falls Golf and Country Club (125 Golf Club Road). Tickets are $95 (SFGCC members $75) and include 18 holes of golf, cart, games, prizes, a roast beef dinner and a silent auction. Register yourself or your team of four golfers by May 31 to be entered in the draw to win a Stainless Steel BBQ worth $600 donated by Stephen

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Leblanc, owner of Smiths Falls Hyundai. There will be prizes for a Hole in One, Best Team, Closest to the Pin, Closest to the Line and Beat the Pro. Even if you don’t golf you can still support this important cause and enjoy a fun-filled day of games, a silent auction and a roast beef dinner for $40. Register yourself or your team and buy dinner tickets by contacting Cynthia Redmond at 1-855667-2726 ext. 4121 or by email cynthia.redmond@fcsllg.ca The United Way Leeds and Grenville helps FCSLLG send hundreds of children in need to summer camp programs every summer and provides funding

so families can participate in the Family Counselling program. The United Way Lanark County helps them with their Snow Suit Campaign and the Angel Tree programs at Christmas time. The support the United Way provides to FCSLLG is invaluable to their children and families. Child safety is our top priority. FCSLLG protects children so they can grow up safe from abuse, including physical, emotional and sexual abuse, as well as neglect. FCSLLG is a non-profit organization that serves children

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May 28 Gigantic Annual Yard Sale, North Gower United Church, Church Street & Fourth Line Rd, will be held on 28 May 2016, 8 a.m. – 2 p.m. Available selective items such as furniture, children’s toys large & small, working bicycles, white elephant table, Jewellery, clothes, games, household items and tools, dishes, plants, etc... Saleable donations gratefully accepted 27 May 6 p.m.-8 p.m. For additional info call 489-2808 or 489-9737.

June 11 St. John’s United Church invites you to Messy Church from 4 to 6 p.m. celebrating Gods gift of creation through crafts, stories and songs. Barbecue to follow. Bring your family and friends.

2nd Monday Evening of Every Month – North Grenville Sustainable North Grenville usually meets on the 2nd Monday of every month at 6:45 for a 7:00 p.m. start at The Branch Restaurant and Texas Grill., Clothier St., Kemptville. Events vary by the month from speakers to documentary showings; workshops to outings. June 29 The Odd Fellow & Rebekah Lodges are serving Roast beef & Please check the SNG website for details as dates, times and locaMashed Potato dinner, home made pies & cakes, mixed vegetables, tions can vary: www.SustainableNorthGrenville.ca Open to everysalads, baked beans, etc., 119 Clothier St., East, Kemptville, 4:30 one, no membership required. p.m. to 6:30 p.m. For additional information call 613 258-2258. 3rd Monday of every month – Kemptville Are you a local, professional woman? Kemptville Women in Business (KWIB) typically June 1 Voicing, Rejoicing, Village Voyces chamber choir in concert with meets for networking and business building every third Monday at Malala women’s choir Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. at St. Andrew’s Pres- 6:30 p.m. in the Community Room at Grenville Mutual Insurance, byterian Church, Spencerville. A Good Will offering in support of 380 Colonnade Dr, Kemptville. For more informationonbecomin gamemberofthisexclusivegroup,ortoattendameeting as our guest, Palliative Care and Malala Foundation for Girls’ Education please email membership@kemptvillewomeninbusiness.com. www.kemptvillewomeninbusiness.com June 5 Cycle Sunday in Oxford Mills. The Third Annual Cycle Sun3rd Monday of every month – Kemptville North Grenville Cancer day in Oxford Mills is set for 10:30 a.m. at Maplewood Park. All things peddle powered: 1, 2 or 3 wheels welcome. Bicycle accessories Support Group meet third Monday of every month except July, Auavailable. An OPP officer will be on hand for bike and road safety gust and December. St. John’s United Church, Kemptville 2:00 p.m. tips. Have your bicycle checked over by a mechanic. Sun Mountain Welcome to anyone requiring support and encouragement. Sports of Kemptville will be present. Drop off your old bike for Every Mon-Wed-Fri. – KemptvilleWalking Group meet at North Cycle Salvation in Ottawa. Lots of activities: Bike decoration and perhaps a unicycle demonstration. Bike Parade. At-Cost BBQ. Best Grenville Municipal Centre Early Birds: 8 a.m. Others meet at 8:30 of all, we have a green screen to produce trick bike stunts - don’t a.m. 613-258-4487. wear green! Every Tuesday – Kemptville Mixed Pickup 18+Basketball is back! All skill levels are welcome to join us Tuesday evenings throughKemptville Players Inc launches Kemptville Players Kids. The Players is offering monthly workshops about dramatic skills and all out the school year at Holy Cross School from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. $5 for the night or $60 for the season. For more information contact that goes into theatrical productions. Youth Grade 3 and up will learn about acting, stage presence, set design, sound and lighting. Jeff or Samantha at 613-258-1847 or samantha.rivet-stevenson@ Information session and workshop June 5, 2 to 4 p.m. I00F Hall, 119 rbc.com. Please remember there is no basketball on snow days. Clothier St. In Kemptville. For more information email KemptvillePlayersKids@gmail.com or call Stephanie Sheeler Armstrong at Every Wednesday – North Gower Family Storytime at the North 613-258-5287 or Mary-Anne Leang at 613-612-1848. Gower Library, 6579 Fourth Line Road, at 10:30 a.m., No registration required. 613-580-2940. June 10 and 11 56th Annual Hey Day Yard Sale Every Wednesday – Kemptville North Grenville Duplicate Bridge All Hey Day proceeds go toward buying needed new equipment Club offers free Bridge lessons for beginners at the Cheryl J. Brown for the hospital. Largely due to funds raised at Hey Day, the Auxil- Centre at 15 Sanders Street. For information call Bill Wheeler at iary has over the years contributed over $1.3 million to the Kempt- 613-695-7777. ville District Hospital. You can help by donating items for sale. Hey Day welcomes usEvery Wednesday – Spencerville Malala Women’s Choir welcomes able (“gently used”) items. Drop offs will be accepted at the Curling new members who love to sing. Rehearsals onWednesdays 7:00- 9:00 Club on Wednesday June 8, 3 – 7 p.m. and Thursday June 9, 8 a.m p.m. at Spencerville United Church. For information contact Sheila .– 8 p.m. at 613-658-5290.

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Contact Joe Morin at 613-283-3182 ext. 151or email joe.morin@metroland.com

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31. A renowned museum 1. Helps you get there 32. One hundred (Italian) 2. Plant 33. Synchronizes solar and 3. Apron lunar time 4. Everybody has one 38. Calendar month (abbr.) 5. Conditions of balance 41. They bite 6. Fit 43. The Mets played here 7. Island in Lake 45. About opera Michigan 47. Wings 8. True firs 49. I (German) 9. Operates 50. Sportscaster Brett 10. Approves food 55. Wild mango 12. Tell on 56. The woman 14. __ mater, one’s school 57. Afflicted 19. Low prices 59. Look furtively 23. Brazilian river 60. Large integer 24. Et-__ 61. Spiritual leader 25. Supervises interstate 62. Keeps us warm commerce 63. Type of account 26. Occurs naturally 64. Cheek 27. Sprinted 28. Shock therapy CLUES DOWN 29. Decide

34. Lodging 35. Singer DiFranco 36. Kazakhstan river 37. 1920’s woman’s hat 39. Corpus __, Texas city 40. Helps kids 41. Tires have this 42. Physical attraction 44. Goddess of wisdom 45. Made of wood 46. The top 47. Automatic data processing system 48. Exchange 51. Swiss river 52. Prejudice 53. Napolean came here 54. Big guys grab these (abbr.) 58. Mickey’s pet

This week’s puzzle answers in next week’s issue

ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, expect to be very busy in the days ahead. Make a concerted effort to be more aware of what’s around you so that you don’t miss a thing. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, financial questions keep popping up and you just keep pushing them aside for later. If need be, work with a professional to establish your goals. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Do something out of your comfort zone this week, Gemini. When you do so, you may find out you have a wider array of interests than you first believed. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, just when you think you’ve figured out how to play the game, they go and change all of the rules on you. Adaptability is one of your biggest strengths. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 It’s time to make your love life a priority, Leo. If you’re in a relationship, you may find it needs a little nurturing to get it back to the level it was a Here’s How It Works: few months ago. Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each Virgo, if you come up against things you don’t understand this week, row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric ask people whose opinions you trust for their points of view. Educating clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! yourself will help you move ahead. Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 29 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Take some time out of your schedule for some much-needed pampering. Whether your idea of special treatment is a massage or simply sleeping in, make it a priority. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Delegation will be your favorite word of the week, Scorpio. When the going gets tough, start delegating the tasks that have you stumped. This will ensure everyone stays productive. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, you may be called upon to lend your special skills to a situation this week. While it may not be a job you relish, you know ultimately it has to get done. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, speak your mind because if you don’t do it others are not going to advocate for your needs. That’s why it’s so important for you to fight for every cause, no matter how small. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, work may be getting on your nerves, but you have to maintain a professional demeanor at all times. It can be challenging, but you will handle it. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, a few days away from the daily grind will help you recharge your batteries. Turn off your phone and enjoy the well-deserved respite. 0526

TR Leger to offer ESL instruction to Syrian newcomers in Lanark County ing those interested in the course to phone 1-877-412-2472 to reserve their place. The school needs at least eight registrants to proceed with delivery of the course. The move is part of the school’s ongoing efforts to help Syrian newcomers successfully navigate any hurdles as they resettle in Canada. The course will teach Syrian newcomers the basic English skills

required to start their new life here, said Daphne Lane, manager of literacy and language services at the alternative school. “What they’ll learn are appropriate greetings and responses, and the language to help them navigate their community, schools, libraries, banks and stores as well as social situations and recreational activities,” said Lane. “It’s learning what you

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DRYWALL CONTRACTOR

Professional Driveway Sealing BOARDING, TAPING, FANCY & GRID CEILINGS INSURANCE JOBS & EXTERIOR STUCCO 3904 FREELAND ROAD, R.R. #1 PORTLAND, ONTARIO K0G 1V0 PHONE (613) 272-3179 (after 5 p.m.) CELL (613) 802-3337 drywallerontherideau@gmail.com

See our website for details richardsconstructionalmonte.com HARDWOOD FLOORING

LANARK HARDWOOD FLOORING Sanding •Staining Installations •Repairs Painted Wood Floors Refinished Like New!

IF YOU WANT THE BEST CALL THE BEST! 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE Free Estimates Wally (613) 278-0699 Toll free 1-877-766-6601

Specializing in Kitchen and Bath Design

144 Sproule Rd., Perth Jennifer Moore Interior Decorator Kitchen and Bath Designer

Smiths Falls 613-283-5434

INTERIOR DECORATING Friendly, professional and affordable help with color selection, custom blinds, window coverings and all your Becky Carnrite decorating needs. s r

Certified Interior Decorator bcarnrite@rideaulumber.com

RIDEAU

58 Abbott St., Smiths Falls, ON K7A 1W5

613-283-2211 1-800-890-2211

www.rideaulumber.com

office: 613-267-1144 cell: 613-223-1362 jenmoore@storm.ca

CUSTOM BUILDS

CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES ALL SIZES AVAILABLE DELIVERED & INSTALLED STARTING FROM AS LOW AS $8,999 pls.tx.

and Garage Doors

Garage Doors & Openers: Sales & Installations • New home construction and additions • Full renovations • Windows and doors • Decking • Cabinet Refacing Siding & Aluminum: Sales & Installations

www.dkpconstruction.ca Pierre Viau Kevin Morrow

Call Today 613-407-2316 or visit us online

www.largosheds.ca

613-812-8554 (C) 613-285-0159 (C)

EXTERIOR PAINTING

Tom’s Custom Painting

Roof Painting • Siding Painting

613-256-0145

“Hometown Discount”

Your Complete Design & Decorating Centre

Ontario Register Designer BCIN 29414 & 23889

RENOVATIONS & ADDITIONS

Serving the West End and Valley

Pricing by Town Ask about our

HOUSE PLANS ZANE WILLIAMSON BSc

CONSTRUCTION

Kitchens, Bathrooms, Decks, Flooring, Roofing, Siding, Complete Basements

cally to Syrian newcomers because many more are expected to settle in the Lanark area over the coming months. Registrants will be required to undergo a language assessment through the school to determine their abilities so staff can best meet their needs. Submitted by the Upper Canada District School Board

CABINETS/BLINDS & SHADES

Riley Carpentry

613-259-3313

Renovations, Home Repair & Handyman Service

Contractor #0027679001

CARPENTRY

Dave Stinson Carpenter/Handyman

Fully Insured & Licensed

ARCHITECTURAL

45 Years Construction + Teaching General Contractor, all trades Designer for Commercial Contractor Housing on the Rideau Timber Framed, Post & Beam Energy Efficient, Barrier Free

Contact Richard Today 613-832-8026 or Fax 613-832-2811 Visit Us Online: www.reneaudheating.ca 24 Hr. Emergency Service

need to know to cope with everyday tasks and to find and keep employment so they can become engaged in the community.” The course will be offered free of charge. Funding is provided through the Ministry of Citizenship, Immigration and International Trade. The hope is to provide instruction daily throughout the school year. The program is geared specifi-

Specializing in: • Metal Roofs • Rusted and Faded Steel • Barns & Industrial th • Roof Repairs tion ra e n Ge

RR#1, 30 Bayview Cres. Smiths Falls 613-283-8475

R0013750058

The TR Leger School of Adult, Alternative and Continuing Education wants to ease the transition for Syrian newcomers settling in Lanark County. The school plans to offer English as a Second Language instruction for Syrian newcomers at its Carleton Place campus as soon as the school meets provincial enrolment requirements. The school is ask-

FIREWOOD

DAVE COMO LOGGING CALL 613-258-3987 MIXED HARDWOOD FOR SALE IN LENGTHS OR 16” ORDER NOW! GOING FAST! *We Purchase Standing Timber

REACH OVER 43,000 HOMES EVERY WEEK! FOR AS LITTLE AS $39/WEEK

Call: 613-283-3182 or 1-800-267-7936 extension 184 Fax: 613-283-9988 or Email: cheryl.johnston@metroland.com (Attention Cheryl) DEADLINE IS THURSDAY BY NOON

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 30 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Learn about biodiversity, stewardship at White Lake BioBlitz May 27-28 Bring the family for a fun, educational, free event and get to know White Lake. The White Lake Preservation Project in partnership with Watersheds Canada and the Canadian Wildlife Federation, would like to invite you to participate in a two-day BioBlitz of the North Shore of White Lake adjacent to Wabalac Road (south east of Calabogie, off Hwy 511) from 3 p.m. on May

27 until 3 p.m. on May 28. The BioBlitz concept has been rapidly gaining popularity over the past decade. While these events have taken many forms, the main objective is always to produce a volunteerbased biological inventory. Typically, these events run for 12-24 hours with a group of volunteer experts, naturalists, and enthusiasts counting the total number of plant and animal species in

LAWN MOWER

a specified area. Often, community involvement is also a major focus of the BioBlitz as it offers a fun and interactive way for communities to come together to learn about biodiversity, stewardship, and natural heritage values right in their own neighbourhoods. Expert-guided walks, small mammal trapping, seine netting, insect catching, and interactive displays are all examples of com-

MASONRY

LawnTractors

MASONPRO

BOB’S MOBILE

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR SERVICE • Lawnmower Tuneup & Repairs to all makes and models

Call for an appointment

PICK-UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE

613-284-7529

3641 Hwy. 43 West Smiths Falls

ORTHOTICS Kelly Shaw

Do You Suffer From… Our performance diagnostic • Foot Pain? • Knee Pain? system will determine if poor foot • Low Back Pain? function is causing pain or • Heel Pain? discomfort in the rest of your body. • Shin Splints? No charge Assessment. Orthotics/Knee Braces covered by most health care plans.

Specializing in Custom Orthotics and Knee Bracing www.performancemedgroup.com 309 Park Street, Brockville 613-498-1661

Quality Workmanship Guaranteed Reasonable Rates • Fully Insured

PICK UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE Peter & Karen Robertson 875 Drummond Conc. 7 RR#6 Perth

masonpro2@gmail.com www.masonpro.ca

613-267-7053

S ITH FALL SMHOME REPAIRS S 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE

✔ Quality Guaranteed ✔ Interior/Exterior Install hourly rates also ✔ Senior Discount available

613-913-2027

JoeMusca.renovations@gmail.com

DISCOUNT STORAGE

613.913.1830 613.913.1632

30 years experience Fully Insured

WINDOWS & DOORS

WINDOWS & DOORS Winston King 613-267-1565 s r

Sales Associate at

RIDEAU

RIDEAU LUMBER (SMITHS FALLS) LTD. Locally owned and operated

58 Abbott St., Smiths Falls

613-283-2211

$20 $30 $50

324 Cty Rd 16 Jasper (next to Army Surplus)

613-285-4555

EJ’S MOVING

ELLIOTT SNOWDON MOVING JOBS

For free estimates call

613-283-3233

48 Church Street Brockville, ON 613-340-7393

Len Leitch

ROOFING

LL EA

BOV

AG OOD ROO F

McKAY SHEET METAL & ROOFING Since 1973

• Asphalt Shingles • Steel Shingles • Rib Steel • Flat Roofing • Deck Water Proofing Roof Coatings

(613) 259-5766 Fax: 259-3421 RR 2, Lanark, Ont.

Website: www.mckayroofing.ca TREE SERVICE

RIDEAU MARINE SMALL ENGINES

Ron Tim

MOVING

Chimney Restoration & Repairs, Brickwork, Stonework, Brick Pointing, Repair Sills

Husqvarna & Echo Chainsaws Husqvarna, Gravely & Ariens Lawn Tractors Oregon Bars & Chains Chainsaw Safety Gear in stock

STORAGE

ROOFING

will run throughout Saturday, along with guided walks and a community barbecue lunch from noon to 1 p.m. Registration is recommended but drop-ins are welcome. To register contact Melissa Dakers (Lake Stewardship Coordinator, Watersheds Canada) at 613-264-1244 or dakers@watersheds.ca and visit www. watersheds.ca or www.wlpp.ca for more information.

Certified Professional over 35 Years exPerienCe

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Performance Orthotics Clinician

munity learning activities that might be offered at a BioBlitz event. Throughout the two days, experts will work towards developing a biological inventory of the property including everything from birds and insects to plants and moths, as well as leading guided walks. There will be a special night session on Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. entitled “Sounds and Creatures of the Night.” A children’s program

Family Tree Service

We pride ourselves on our professional services at reasonable prices. Licensed and Insured FREE Estimates • Full arborist services • Island Work • Master Tree Climber on site • Specializing in dangerous tree removal • Storm Damage • Stump Removal • Fast Friendly service • Seniors Discount

Cell: 613-812-3184

ON TOP ROOFING EARLY SPRING SPECIAL FREE ESTIMATES

Book before May 31st

• metal/flat roofing • shingles • skylights

50 yr. shingles same prices as 25 yr. shingles *Do it yourself Eavestrough Kits Available Solivans 613-259-5071 Cell: 613-301-4925 www.ontoproofing.ca

welding

BELL’S Machining, Welding & Hydraulics

613-267-1965

www.bellsmachining.com

Welding & Metal Fabrication (Aluminum & Stainless Steel) Hydraulic Supplies • Propeller & Skeg Repair Mobile Welding • Firewood Processors 2044 Rogers Rd. Perth, ON K7H 1P9

REACH OVER 43,000 HOMES EVERY WEEK! FOR AS LITTLE AS $39/WEEK Call: 613-283-3182 or 1-800-267-7936 extension 184 Fax: 613-283-9988 or Email: cheryl.johnston@metroland.com (Attention Cheryl) DEADLINE IS THURSDAY BY NOON Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 31 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

SOCIAL NOTES ANNIVERSARY

ANNIVERSARY

BIRTHDAY

CARD OF THANKS

Card of Thanks!

HAPPY 40th ANNIVERSARY Don and Nancy White May 29, 2016 Love your children Jeff and Amanda Justis and Aviannah

HAPPY 1ST BIRTHDAY Sophia Corrine Simmons! May 27, 2016 Love Mommy, Daddy and your Family xo

Thank you so much to our wonderful Family for all their hard work, planning and organizing such an awesome party held in our honour on the occasion of our 70th Birthdays, and for being able to keep it a total surprise, a feat not easily done! The Decorations were lovely and the food was simply delicious. A huge thank you to everyone for the lovely cards, beautiful flowers, gifts and for making our day so extra special by sharing it with us. Your kind wishes will be remembered for years to come. Special Thanks to those who travelled a distance to help us celebrate, especially Phil’s brother Paul from Kitchener, Ont. and our Florida friends, John and Karen Steenberg from Lincoln Park, Michigan who flew in for the occasion. Thank you to Gordie Barnes and friends for the superb dancing music! Wow! what a wonderful gathering of Family and Friends. Love and Thank You All! Phil & Tilly O’Connor

Thanks to all our friends and neighbours for their cards and best wishes on our 50th wedding anniversary and a special thank you to the ladies for the lovely afternoon tea. The Ryckmans

BIRTHDAY

ANNIVERSARY

BIRTHDAY

ANNIVERSARY DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

LUBBERS Josephus “Joe” “Joep” Peacefully in the Almonte Country Haven with his oldest daughter by his side on Thursday, May 19, 2016. Joe Lubbers of Almonte, in his 91st year. Predeceased by his wife Anna. Much loved father of Louisa (Clyde), Vincent (Karen), Joseph (late Sonya), John (Holly), Dinah (David) and Annelies (Martin). Brother to Loets and Annie in Holland. Predeceased by his grandson Jacob. Loved Opa to Brenda (Chris), Lisa (Scott), Annelies, Charlie, Joey, Vincent, Enzo, Carlos and proud GreatOpa to Jack and Hailey. Dad was born and raised in Breedenbroek, Netherlands in 1925 and he immigrated to Canada from war torn Holland in the early 1950s. He started as a farm labourer, eventually working his way up to a successful custom home builder. Dad ran the construction business from 1961–1979. Wanting to go back to his roots, he bought a farm in Appleton in 1972. Renovating house and barns to create a successful hog and beef operation, although there were many hard times along the way. He also spent time as a real estate agent and land developer in his lifetime, eventually returning to the village of Almonte, where he spent his final days. A simple and practical man, who used common sense, intelligence and gut feeling to guide himself through life. A respected gentleman, avid golfer and curler, a friend and uncle to many. As per Joe’s wishes, there will be no visitation or service. Private family burial to be held at a later date. The family would like to thank all the kind people at Almonte Country Haven for the excellent care of our Dad. “Welterusten Dad”. Funeral arrangements entrusted to the care of the C. R. GAMBLE FUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL INC. 127 Church Street, Almonte, Ontario. Condolences & tributes: www.crgamble.com

DEATH NOTICE

Prescott

Ken (Rad) Thomson GONE FISHING HAPPY 60th BIRTHDAY Love your Family and Friends Ken and Joan Campbell CELEBRATING 60 YEARS OF MARRIAGE Family, friends and neighbours are invited to come celebrate on Saturday, June 11, 2016 from 8 p.m.-12 p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion 177 George Street, Carleton Place Music by Dave Brown & Friends, The Browny Bunch Best wishes only.

DEATH NOTICE

GURNEY, Robert “Bob” WWII Army Veteran and served with the RCAF until his retirement in 1970. Bob passed away peacefully at the Crown Ridge Nursing Home on Thursday, May 19, 2016 at the age of 91 years. Beloved husband of the late Norma “Peggy” (nee Martin). Cherished father of Robin Lewis and her husband Ken of Port Stanley, Lyn Gainforth and her husband Alvin of Brighton and Joe Gurney of Perth. Loving Grandpa of Heidi, Josh, Abby (Chris), Becky (Lee), Cole and great grandpa of Sebastian, Amelia and Arlo. Brother of Bud Gurney of Trenton. Predeceased by his parents Joseph and Alice Gurney. As per Bob’s wishes, cremation has taken place. If desired, memorial donations to Quinte Humane Society would be appreciated by the family. Online condolences at www.weaverfuneralhomes.com.

C.R. Gamble Funeral Home & Chapel Inc.

Hang

Peacefully at Broadview Nursing Centre on Tuesday, May 17, 2016 in her 84th year. Devoted and loving wife of the late Roy Prescott. Dear step-mother of Debbie (Ryan) Cates and Cori (Chris) Knapp. Sadly missed by her grandchildren Benjamin, Joel, Sarah, Victoria and Vaughn and greatgrandson Parker. Fondly remembered by her family and friends. The family would like to thank all the nurses, doctors and staff at Broadview Nursing Centre for their dedicated and compassionate care. As per Hang’s wishes, bio-cremation has taken place. A private family service will be held at a later date. As expressions of sympathy, donations to the Broadview Activity Fund would be appreciated by the family. Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to Lannin Funeral Home, Smiths Falls. Online condolences available at www.lannin.ca.

DEATH NOTICE

Deegan John

CHANT

David S.

Suddenly at Napanee on Wednesday January 20, 2016. David Chant of Portland, in his 57th year. Loved father of Monica Chant and Amelia Chant (Romano Corea) all of Alberta. Beloved son of Margaret and the late Stuart Chant of Portland. Dear brother of Linda Greenley of Perth and Richard (Beth) Chant of Oshawa. Predeceased by brother, Les Chant. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Cremation has taken place. A Memorial Service will be held in the Chapel of the SCOTLAND FUNERAL HOME, 27 Main Street, Elgin on Saturday May 28, 2016 at 11 o’clock. Inurnment Harlem Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy, memorial donations made to the Canadian Liver Foundation or the Charity of your choice would be appreciated by the family. www.scotlandfuneralhome.com

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 32 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Deegan, John at home, Smiths Falls, Wednesday May 18, 2016. John Joseph Deegan in his 93rd year. Predeceased by wife Maureen (Kelly) and daughter Joanne the late Ed (Sgoifo). Loved father of Linda (Peter) Jamieson, Mike (June), Tim (Lona), Chris and Pat (Jennifer). Sadly missed by 19 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren, John will be fondly remembered by many nieces, nephews, entended family and friends. Memorial mass will be celebrated at St. Francis de Sales church (Smiths Falls) Saturday June 4th at 11:00 a.m. Reception following at the Royal Canadian Legion on Main Street. In remembrance, donations may be made to the St. Francis de Sales church building maintenance fund or charity of choice.

DEATH NOTICE

McDONELL

Audrey Wilhelmine December 10, 1925 – South Sherbrook Twp. Lanark county, Ontario May 16, 2016 – calgary, Alberta Audrey passed away peacefully on May 16, 2016 at the Bow Crest Care Center in Calgary at the age of 90 years. Audrey is survived by her two brothers Murray and Willard Larmon; her children Terry, Jack, Cathy and Randy McDonell and is also survived by 7 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband Roy McDonell and brother Leiland Larmon. Audrey will be missed by all who knew her including the caregivers at Bowcrest who had grown fond of her. A memorial service will be held at the KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES (426 County Road 25, Campbellford, Ontario), on Friday, May 27, 2016 at 2:00 p.m. Messages of condolences may be forwarded to the family at www.mountainviewmemorial.ca

Pepper Owen Glen “Oune” Pepper

Owen passed away peacefully, surrounded by the love of his family, in hospital, Smiths Falls on Tuesday, May 17, 2016 at the age of 78. Beloved husband and soulmate for over 57 years to Carole (Covey) Pepper. Loved and respected father of Susan Eaton (Brent), Oune (Cyndy), Ace (Lorelei Proulx) and predeceased by daughter Joanne Frizell (Fred) and daughter-in-law Louanne Pepper. Cherished grandfather of Ryan Eaton (Susie McKay), Jeff Eaton, Chris Frizell (Christina), Kirsty Frizell (Nick Lowe), Sarah and Ace Jr. Pepper (Brett Gallery), Chantale Lebrun, Tamara Emon (Kyle Johnston), Brandon (Amber McOuatt) and 9 great-grandchildren, Makayla, Annabelle, Emily, Gabriella, Sophia, Silas, Lindsay, Trinity and Nicholas. Loved brother of Rose McCormick (the late Bill) and Robert (Marg) Pepper. Also survived by sisters-in-law Diane and Doreen Pepper and brother-in-law Wayne Dalgleish. Predeceased by his parents Silas and Mary Pepper, sisters Norma (the late George) Lackey, Mary (the late George) Moore, Gwen Dalgleish and brothers William, John (the late Lois) and Saul. Fondly remembered by his nieces, nephews, cousins, extended family and friends. Owen had a long and fulfilling career with CP Rail. He loved the outdoors, hunting, fishing, gardening, canvas painting, and especially time spent in his workshop on a project; but most of all he enjoyed spending time with his children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren, family and friends. He will be sadly missed but forever loved by all who knew him. Family and friends were received at the Blair & Son Funeral Home, Smiths Falls on Friday, May 20, 2016 from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. A service to celebrate Owen’s life took place on Saturday in the Chapel at 11 a.m. Interment at Hillcrest Cemetery. In memory of Owen, donations to the Smiths Falls Community Hospital Foundation or the Smiths Falls Community Living Association Art & Music Program. Blair & Son Funeral Home, Smiths Falls (613) 283-2800 to send your condolences or for further information visit www.blairandson.com

DEATH NOTICE

Bartholomew Freeman

At the Carleton Place Hospital on Wednesday, May 18, 2016, Freeman Bartholomew of Stittsville, age 89. Loving husband of the late Rose Bartholomew (nee Levere). Loving father of Lorne (late Trudy) of Peterborough, Keith (Linda) of Waasis, New Brunswick, Grant (Wendy) of Seeley’s Bay, Linda Foster (Rolland) of Winchester, Ellen Johnston of Stittsville and Janet Gionet (Dan) of Ottawa. Dear brother of June Salmon (Roger) of Chesterville and Cora Byrd of Kemptville. Freeman will be fondly remembered by 17 grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren and 4 great, great-grandchildren. Predeceased by his brothers Clair, Gordon, Graham and Earl and his grandson Bill Bartholomew. Also survived by nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Marsden and McLaughlin Funeral Home, Williamsburg, on Thursday, May 26th from 4-9 p.m. Funeral service will be held at the Funeral Home on Friday, May 27th at 11 a.m. Interment of cremated remains will be at Knight’s Cemetery, Inkerman. Donations to Brain Tumour Research would be gratefully acknowledged by the family. Online condolences may be made at marsdenmclaughlin.com.

Elliott

Thomas Alexander Elliott, CD Chevalier de la Legion d’honneur

DEATH NOTICE

TERPSTRA Muriel Ethel “Gramma to many” Peacefully at home surrounded by the love of her family on Friday, May 20, 2016. Muriel Munro of Almonte, age 79 years. Dearly loved wife of Johnney Terpstra. Cherished mom of Ron (Bridget) & Kathy O’Connell (Pat). Gramma to Jason (Jenn), Jeff (Sarah), Amanda, & Breanna. Great gramma to Brayden & Owen. Sister of Wilma Munro (late Bill). Predeceased by 2 sisters, Eileen McLeod & Marion Munro and 6 brothers, Delbert, Daniel, John, Kenny, Howard & “Pete”. Sister-in-law of Larence & Nessie. Predeceased by her brother-inlaw, Charlie Terpstra (Denise). Private family graveside service. Friends were invited to share memories at the Almonte Civitan Hall on Monday, May 23 at 2pm. For those who may choose to honour Muriel with a memorial donation, please consider the Almonte Civitan Medical Loan Cupboard. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to the care of the C. R. GAMBLE FUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL 127 Church Street Almonte, Ontario Condolences & tributes: www.crgamble.com

C.R. Gamble Funeral Home & Chapel Inc. DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

Irvine Ronald Irvine

Ron passed away suddenly but peacefully in hospital, Carleton Place on Thursday, May 19, 2016 at the age of 84. Beloved husband of the late Evelyn Irvine. Loved father of Sandy (Gary) Errett and Kathy Irvine. Sadly missed by his grandchildren Chelsea (Josh Richardson) and Casey (Jason Bennett) and his greatgrandson Wyatt. Fondly remembered by the Jordan family, nieces, nephews, extended family and many good friends. Ron had a long and rewarding career as a conductor with CP Rail. He enjoyed golfing, being a sports fan but in particular enjoying the Ottawa Redblacks games and of course spending time at “Ronnie’s Camp”. He will be sadly missed but forever loved. Family and friends are invited to gather for the funeral service in celebration of Ron’s life to be held at “Ronnie’s Camp” 9670 Highway 15, Franktown on Thursday May 26, 2016 at 11:00 a.m. Interment, Franktown Cemetery. A reception will follow at Centennial Hall Franktown. In memory of Ron, donations to Cystic Fibrosis or the Carleton Place and District Memorial Hospital Foundation would be appreciated.

DEATH NOTICE

Flinn

lilyan McBain (nee Mclaughlin)

Former Grade one teacher at Central School, Smiths Falls Passed away peacefully at the Smiths Falls District Hospital on Monday, May 23, 2016 in her 101st year. Beloved widow of the late Ed Flinn, past manager of Hydro One Eastern Ontario. Dear cousin of Ron Stewart, Brenda Ferguson and Cathy Bulloch (Ron), aunt of John Flinn (Valerie). Predeceased by her parents Ed and Bella McLaughlin. Lilyan will be dearly missed by the Heeney and Stewart Families and many nieces, nephews, cousins, extended family and close friends in Belleville, Lac-Mègantic, British Columbia, Halifax, Edmonton, England and Australia. Friends are invited to visit with the family at Lannin Funeral Home, Smiths Falls, on Thursday, May 26, 2016 from 2-4 and 6-8 PM. A Funeral Service will be held at St. John the Evangelist, Anglican Church, Smiths Falls on Friday, May 27, 2016 at 11 o’clock. Interment to follow at Maple Vale Cemetery, Smiths Falls. As expressions of sympathy, donations to St. John’s Anglican Church, Multiple Sclerosis or any Charity of Your Choice would be appreciated by the family. Online condolences available at www.lannin.ca

Blair & Son Funeral Home, Smiths Falls (613) 283-2800 to send your condolences or for further information visit www.blairandson.com

DEATH NOTICE DEATH NOTICE

Wright

DEATH NOTICE

Donald (Don) Wright

Sandy passed away peacefully and with dignity, at Carleton Place Terracy on Tuesday, May 17, 2016.Thomas Alexander Elliott, of Carleton Place, at the age of 96 years. Predeceased by his parents, John and Mary Elliott, his loving son, Drew (1981), and his wife Viva Garland (2009). Also preceded in death by his brothers, Jack (a casualty of WWII), Bill (1985), Clyde (2009), and by his step-son Jack Garland (2008), and his grandson, Michael Garland (2010). Loving and respected father to Greg (Maureen) Elliott, of Markham, and Armour G. “Paddy” (Ginette) Garland, of Lanark. Sandy will be sadly missed and never forgotten by his cherished grandchildren, Tara, David, Armour P., and Rebecca, and by his great grandchildren; Timothy, Matthew, Emma, and Adam. Loving remembered by his best friends, Jim and Linda Whelan, of Carleton Place. To honour Sandy’s wishes, cremation has taken place with a celebration of Sandy’s life, to be held in June, at the O’Dacre Family Funeral Home, 15 Victoria Street, Perth. Details of dates and times will be posted as they become available. A private family interment will take place in Clyde Forks. Sandy’s arrangements have been entrusted to the care of the O’Dacre Family Funeral Home, Perth 613-267-3082

DEATH NOTICE

Donald Frederick Charles Wright passed away on Friday, May 20, 2016 at home surrounded by the love of his family in his 79’th year. Beloved husband, soulmate and best friend of 56 years to Donna (Johnston) Wright. Loved father of Randy (Sherry), Vicki Downey (Dan), Shelley Bennett (Paul) and Penny Northey (Mark). Grandfather (Pop) to Kristy Howes (Jason), Andrew Wright (Jenna), Ryan, Adam and Brandon Bennett, Scott and Carly Northey and Kalan and Leanne Downey. Great-grandfather (Grumpy) to 6 great-grandchildren Xzander, Jordin and Vara Wright and Eden, Grady and Savannah Howes. Also survived by sister Doris Johnston (the late Garnet) and brother and sister-in-law Vic and Judy Johnston. Predeceased by his parents W. J. and Glenna Wright. Fondly remembered by his nieces, nephews, cousins, extended family and many good friends. Don’s world revolved around his family and his pride and joy was the “BARN”. Family and friends paid their respects at the Blair & Son Funeral Home, 112 Beckwith St. N., Smiths Falls on Wednesday, May 25, 2016 from 4 to 8 p.m. Funeral service will be held in the chapel on Thursday at 1:30 p.m. In memory of Don, donations to the Smiths Falls Community Hospital Foundation or the Heart & Stroke Foundation would be appreciated.

DEATH NOTICE

BERNICKY Verla Mabel

Peacefully at Rosebridge Manor, Eastons Corners, with family by her side, on Saturday, May 21, 2016 in her 82nd year. Beloved wife of the late Donald John Bernicky. Loving mother of Sharon (Roger), Roger, Ron (Linda), Patty (Mark), Kevin, and Susan (Layne). Dear Nanny of Scott (Erin), Karrie (Stephanie), Chris (Crystal), Andrew, Stuart (Melissa), Lucas (Christina), Matthew, Tyler, Jordan and Nicholas (Victoria). Great Nanny of Jaxson, Caden and Colton. Verla is survived by her brother Clayton (Linda), her sister Margaret (late Russell) and sistersin-law Vivien, Ruth and Dorothy. Predeceased by her parents John and Alma Fleming, and her brothers and sister: Arnold, Muriel, Lenard, Walter (Helen), Donald, and twin brother Earl (Marion). Verla will be fondly remembered by Don’s family, many nieces, nephews, extended family and friends. Friends visited with the family at the Lannin Funeral Home, Smiths Falls on Tuesday, May 24, 2016 from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. A funeral service was held in the Chapel on Wednesday, May 25, 2016 at 11 o’clock. Interment followed at Hillcrest Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy donations to the Alzheimer’s Society of Lanark County would be appreciated by the family. Online condolences available at www.lannin.ca

Blair & Son Funeral Home, Smiths Falls (613) 283-2800 to send your condolences or for further information visit www.blairandson.com

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 33 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

DEATH NOTICE

AKEY

Harold Edward (Former WWII Naval Veteran) At the Trillium Ridge Long Term Care Centre, Kingston on Saturday May 21, 2016 in his 96th year. Beloved husband of the late Ealine (nee Sergeant). Dear father of Sandra Charron (Paul), Montreal; Carol Ann Piecyk (Leonard), Kingston and the late Paul Akey. Loving grandfather of Christine Freemantle (Brian), Mississauga; Carrie Draycott (Mike), Kingston; Michelle Renier (J.P.), Montreal and predeceased by his grandsons Stephane Charron and Michael Piecyk. Cherished great grandfather of Alex (Catharine), Ty, Sydney, Mackenzie, Jason, Matthew, Helen & Anthony and his great great grand-daughter Addilynn. Survived by his sister Lona Sweet, Selby. Predeceased by his parents Fred and Grace Akey and his siblings: Mildred Weese, Irene Chambers, Harry, Jean Schermerhorn, May McFarlane, Maude Turner, Jack, Tom, & Ted. Fondly remembered by his many nieces, nephews, extended family and friends. The family will receive friends at the Wartman Funeral Home “Kingston Chapel” 980 Collins Bay Road, Kingston K7M 5H2 613-634-3722 on Saturday May 28 from 11:30 till 1pm followed by a Funeral Service in the Chapel at 1pm. Cremation followed by Interment at Crawford Cemetery at a later date. Donations by cheque or credit card to the Alzheimer Society would be appreciated by the family. On-line condolences at www.wartmanfuneralhomes.com

DEATH NOTICE

COLLINS

Shannon Denise

Suddenly at home, McDonalds Corners, on Sunday, May 15, 2016 at the age of 4 months. Little Angel of Lisa Warren and Robert Collins, baby sister to John. Dearly missed by all of her family. A Celebration of Life will be held at Sacred Heart Church in Lanark on Wednesday, May 25 at 10 a.m. Father Jan Kusyk officiating.

Keenan, Derek Andrew Veteran of Royal Canadian Military R.C.H.A Suddenly at home, Ottawa, Ontario on Friday, May 13, 2016, at the age of 55. Loving son of Thelma and Derek (deceased). Dear brother of Lynda, Teresa, Andrea and Carl. Uncle to Joseph, John, Adam, Alan, Danny and Michael. Great-uncle to Damian, Destiny and Dominic. Friends visited the family at the Alan R. Barker Funeral Home, 19 McArthur Avenue, Carleton Place, on Friday May 20, 2016 from 10:00 a.m. until the Funeral Service in the Chapel at 12 noon. Cremation followed. For those who wish, a donation to Wounded Warriors Canada, 310 Byron Street S. Suite #4, Whitby ON L1N 4P8 would be appreciated by the family. www.barkerfh.com

DEATH NOTICE

Souter David George

Peacefully at the Kingston General Hospital on Thursday, May 19, 2016 in his 53rd year. Beloved son of William and Marilyn (nee Bernicky). Loving father of Shanna Stadler (Josh), David Souter, Justin McFadden and Bill McFadden. Dear grandfather of Olive, Ellie and Savannah. Cherished brother of Jim Souter (Loretta). Uncle of Michael Souter and Holly (Tim Rees), great-uncle of Adeline and Ethan. David will be sadly missed by numerous aunts, uncles, extended family and dear friends. Friends were invited to visit with the family at Lannin Funeral Home on Wednesday, May 25, 2016 from 2-4 and 6-8PM. A Memorial Service will be held in the Chapel on Thursday, May 26, 2016 at 11 o’clock. As expressions of sympathy, donations to the Smiths Falls Community Hospital Foundation would be appreciated by the family. Online condolences available at www.lannin.ca

DEATH NOTICE

IN MEMORIAM

Kupniewski June Kupniewski

Peacefully, at Rosebridge Manor, Easton’s Corners on Thursday, May 12, 2016, June Kupniewski at the age of 86. Beloved wife and best friend of Alfons Kupniewski, who passed away this past March. She will be fondly remembered by her nieces Carol White, Maria Truesdale, Lorraine Allen and her nephew John Allen, all of England. There was a graveside service at St. Francis de Sales Cemetery on Tuesday, May 24, 2016 at 1:00 p.m. In memory of June, contributions to a charity of your choice would be appreciated. Blair & Son Funeral Home, Smiths Falls (613) 283-2800 to send your condolences or for further information visit www.blairandson.com

WINTER, Heinz March 23, 1930–May 31, 2012 We cannot bring the old days back. Your smile we cannot see. We can only treasure the memories of days that used to be. Love you always, Opa. Mathilde, Kids, Grandkids and Great-grandkids

Lindsay Mannion September 7, 1983May 30, 1999 If tears could build a stairway, And memories a lane, We’d walk right up to Heaven, And bring you Home again. Love you always Mom, Dad, Jessika and Justine

FAIR, Mike – In memory of our father Mike Fair, on what would have been his 74th Birthday, May 31st. “IT’S YOUR GREAT LOVE OF LIFE THAT MAKES YOU SO GREATLY LOVED!” Miss and love you always, your daughters, Kristine and Wendy Lee. XOXO

ROBINSON, Mackenzie Paige - May 29, 2006. Tonight the stars are shining On a lonely silent grave Where sleeps in dreamless slumber One we could not save, No one knows the silent heartaches Only those who lost can tell Of the grief we bear in silence For the one we loved so well. So when the winds of love blow softly And whisper so you’ll hear We will always love and miss you And wish that you were here. Our little Angel Love Always, Nana and Pappy JAMES, IsabelNovember 27, 1927 May 24, 1998. It will be time passes on, Years have passed. Since death it’s gloomy shadow past. Upon our home when all was bright. And took from us a shining light. We miss that light, And ever will. Her vacant place, There’s none to fill. Down here we mourn, But not in vain. For up in heaven, We’ll meet again. Always in our hearts, Carman & family

Raley George Philip George fought a courageous battle with leukemia and passed away in hospital on Thursday May 19, 2016 at the age of 71. Predeceased by his parents George and Phyllis, and his sisters Dianne and Lynne. Survived by his brother William (Lucy). Fondly remembered by his niece, nephews and their families. Friends visited the family at the Alan R. Barker Funeral Home, 19 McArthur Avenue, Carleton Place, on Tuesday May 24, 2016 from 6:00 p.m. until the funeral service in the Chapel at 8:00 p.m. Interment at Notre Dame Cemetery, Ottawa, on Friday May 27, 2016, at 11:00 a.m. For those who wish, a donation to the Ottawa General Hospital would be appreciated by the family. Our heartfelt thanks go to the outstanding teams at the Ottawa General Hospital, General and Civic Campus. www.barkerfh.com

IN MEMORIAM

2x42 DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

Miller Glenn J. Miller

Twolan, Frances Peacefully at Stoneridge Manor, Carleton Place, on Wednesday, May 18, 2016, at the age of 91. Predeceased by her husband William Twolan. Loved mother of Dennis Findlay (Lorraine), Terry Findlay, Linda Langlois (Rejean), William Twolan, James Twolan (Shari) and Michael Twolan (Marjorie). Cherished by her numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Predeceased by her sons Jack Twolan, Richard Findlay and her parents John Armstron and Elizabeth Cox. Friends were received at the Alan R Barker Funeral Home 19 McArthur Ave, Carleton Place on Saturday, May 21, 2016 from 10:00 a.m. until the Funeral Service in the Chapel at noon. An inurnment will follow at Huntley United Cemetery. For those desiring, donations to the Ottawa Heart Institute or Stoneridge Manor would be appreciated. www.barkerfh.com

Glenn passed away following a short illness, in the Perth Hospital at the age of 76 years on Wednesday May 18th, 2016. He was predeceased on April 25, 2015 by his cherished wife Margaret (Duff) Miller. He was the dear father of Lorrie Miller (David Hyland), Judy Nagle, James (Patricia Cannon) and Art (Melissa Gordon). He was a cherished and respected grandfather of 8 and greatgrandfather of 3. He will be sadly missed by all his family and many good friends. Friends and family were received at the Blair & Son Funeral Home at 15 Gore Street West, Perth, on Tuesday May 24th, 2016 from 9:30 - 10:30 A.M. followed by the funeral service in the Chapel at 11:00 A.M. Interment Elmwood Cemetery. In remembrance contributions to the Great War Memorial Hospital Foundation or the Lanark Animal Welfare Society (LAWS) would be appreciated.

Moore

Jordon robert

Suddenly on Thursday, May 19, 2016 in his 19th year. Cherished son of Dennis Moore and Shelley Koziel. Devoted companion of Mercedez, loving father of Jaydon. Fondly remembered by his brothers John Koziel, Dennis Moore Jr., Bruce Rogers, the late Chris Rogers and Chris Moore, and by his sisters Michelle Nagel, Krista Moore and Sabrina Moore. Survived by his grandfather Charles Moore, predeceased by his grandparents Lorna Moore, and John and Connie Koziel. Sadly missed by many extended family, and cherished friends. Friends are invited to visit with the family at Lannin Funeral Home on Friday, May 27, 2016 from 2-4 and 6-8PM. A Funeral Service will be held in the Chapel on Saturday, May 28, 2016 at 11 o’clock. As expressions of sympathy, donations to a trust fund for Jaydon would be appreciated by the family. Online condolences available at www.lannin.ca

Shirley E. McNamara May 16, 1939 - May 27, 2015 It’s hard to believe that a year has passed since you left us with heavy hearts Mom. A loving and kind Mom in all her ways, Strong and just to the end of her days; Sincere and true, in her heart and mind, Beautiful memories, she left behind. Love, Brian Joanne, Shane and Jon Todd

Blair & Son Funeral Home, Perth (613) 267-3765 to send your condolences or for further information visit www.blairandson.com

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 34 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Derek Sarsfield February 13, 1986 - June 1, 2006 It is hard to believe 10 years have passed since the day you left us. People may think that we don’t hurt anymore, but the pain is always there. However, we have so many special memories that we hold onto. We live in hope that we will be together again in a world where you have no pain. Love you forever! Mom, Dad, Erin, Brad, Annie, Caitlin, Liam and Hannah

HOCKEY SCHOOL Every Saturday June - September 613-294-7237 finnertyhockey.com

COMING EVENTS

GET PLANTING SEEDLING SUNDAY

SALE

May 29th - 11am-3pm

Wendy’s Country Market MULTIPLE PRODUCERS ON SITE

CLS469806_0526

• S elling a variety of vegetable plants, heritage tomato plants, herb plants, perennials and bedding plants • Gardening experts on hand to answer your spring planting questions • Local Artisans, Farmers & Bakers on site • Kid’s Workshop – Plant a tomato plant to take home • Live Music by Nellie Holmes

FOR SALE 12,000 BTU air conditioner, excellent running condition, landlord put in new windows, doesn’t fit window. asking $225. 613-326-0581.

Cedar (white), quality lumber, most sizes, decking, T&G, channel rustic. Also huge bundles of cedar slabs ($45) and large bags of shavings ($35). 2006 Palomino Bronco www.scoutenwhitecedar.ca slide-in pop-up truck (613)283-3629. camper, propane furnace, stove and fridge, built-in FIREWOOD stereo. Excellent condition. $5,500. 613-272-2053. 5 Generations of firewood sales, all hardwood, cut A COMPETITIVE PRICE ON and split. Volume disSTEEL ROOFING IN count. Outdoor furnace also available. STOCK - 29ga, Various wood colours,soffit & fascia 613-253-8006. Windows: REBAR, skylight sheets, custom trim. Dry mixed hardwood, cut, barn/door track & trolleys. split and delivered locally. $350/cord. 613-267-5772. Nails & Screws. Storage Sheds. Come see us for a price. Levi Weber, Firewood- Cut, split and 2126 Stone Rd., RR#2 delivered or picked up. Dry seasoned hardwood or Renfrew softwood from $60/face CB radio for sale; brake cord. Phone Greg Knops cell control for trailer. (613)658-3358, (613)340-1045. 613-267-4000. Cedar pickets, rails, post & mill logs for sale,. Call or text 613-913-7958.

TAKE A DRIVE IN THE COUNTRY

♦ From Smiths Falls – south on Hwy. 15 to Morton then onto Brier Hill Rd. Follow the signs to 408 Fortune Line Rd.

Cedar Trees up to 7’ $1/foot if you dig, $2/foot if we dig.

www.wendysmobilemarket.com

613-489-1121 or 613-794-4959

FUNERAL SERVICES

613-928-2477

FUNERAL SERVICES

Cremations from $1,295* To Learn more, call 613-384-3245

Kingston-Cataraqui Cremation Services by Arbor Memorial

Arbor Memorial Inc.

CL444073

COMPUTER

Gerry Blair & Son

Firewood, All hardwood Cut, split and delivered

613-259-2723

gerry@ gerryblairfirewood.com www. gerryblairfirewood.com Hardwood Firewood, 14” & 16” available. Minimum order required for delivery. Home piling services for additional cost. 613-257-5095 Large quantity of stove ready wood for sale. Big discount on large orders. Pine boards for sale. 613-359-5275. Outdoor furnace wood, poplar in log length, $750/load. 613-267-5772. TD Logging. Cut and split hardwood, $350/cubic, softwood $125/cubic. Will deliver. Tandem loads firewood logs, $1,250. Visa accepted. Tyler 613-264-5454, 613-812-5454.

MUSIC

*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.

COMPUTER

FOR SALE

COMPUTER

Piano Technician, Certified, with Piano Technician’s Guild, extensive experience with tuning, repairing and rebuilding. Contact Grant Pattingale at 613-284-8333, 1-877-742-6648 or www.piano4u.ca Volunteer Band Director needed for the Carleton Place and District Community Band. For further information or to join the band contact Mike Peckett at mpeckett@sympatico.ca 613-721-8661.

HUNTING SUPPLIES Canadian Firearm/Hunter Safety Courses. Call Dave Arbour 613-257-7489 or visit www. valleysportsmanshow.com for dates and details of courses near you.

Staples Kemptville

Staples Carleton Place

302 Colonnade Dr. 613-258-5900

555 McNeely Ave. 613-253-2400

CLS467537_1217

Hunter Safety/Canadian Fire-arms Courses and exams held once a month at Carp. Call Wenda Cochran 613-256-2409.

WANTED Buying Comic Books. Old comic books in the house? Turn them into cash today. My hobby, your gain. kentscomics@yahoo.ca 613-539-9617. Wanted - furnace oil, will remove tank if possible. Call 613-479-2870.

LAWN & GARDEN

LEGAL

GREENHOUSE OPEN Willoughby Farm 8am-6pm daily

Notice to Creditors and Others

Tomato, pepper and other assorted vegetable plants.

379 Cty Rd 17 STORAGE

STORAGE Smiths Falls

STOR-N-LOCK

CL409327_TF

Classifieds Get Results!

COMING EVENTS

Indoor storage of all sizes Outdoor storage also available 613-285-5507 Smiths Falls 613-264-0213 Perth

WANTED Wanted: yard sale items, estates, unwanted items, furniture, hunting and fishing equipment. Will pay cash. Please call 613-205-1653

NOTICES

All persons having claims against the Estate of Winnifred Kathleen Joyce Baron, late of Tay Valley Township, in the County of Lanark, who died at the Town of Smiths Falls, on or about the 5th day of March, 2016 are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 29th day of June, 2016. After that date, the Estate Trustee will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which she shall have notice. DATED at Perth, Ontario, this 19th day of May, 2016. S.Craig Halpenny BARKER WILLSON PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION Barristers & Solicitors 31 Foster Street Perth ON K7H 1R8

VEHICLES

R. Thomson Auto Sales * New Location 95 Dufferin Hwy 7 * Across from Tim Hortons, Perth

www.rthomsonauto.com

613-267-7484, cell 613-349-9418 MARINE

MORTGAGES

1987 18’ Cristcraft bowrider, 120 h.p. Evinrude outboard motor with 2500 lb tilt trailer (with new tires), boat seats 8. Boat and motor are in good condition. No problem with the motor (bought new boat). Asking $4,000 o.b.o. 613-267-4041.

$ MONEY $

Dock rentals on Rideau Lake beside the Rideau Ferry bridge. Secure. Locked gates. Parking. $40.00 foot, minimum 20 feet. 613-324-9592.

1-800-282-1169

CONSOLIDATE Debts Mortgages to 90% No income Bad credit OK!

Better Option Mortgage #10969

FOR RENT

Newly renovated

2 bedroom condo at Sunset Towers in Perth

Available for immediate occupancy. Utilities included. Call Doug or Janet 613-267-7783 3 bedroom house for rent, country setting, on Hwy 511 (10 minutes from Hopetown), $825 plus utilities. Available July 1st. Call 613-268-6867 after 6 p.m. Carleton Place, 1 bedroom granny suite, all inclusive, no pets, no smoking. $1,000/month. Available immediately. 613-257-5094 between 9-2.

Carleton Place, 3 bedroom in older home, good neighborhood, recently renovated, fridge & stove Gas & hydro exCOMMERCIAL RENT included. tra. Good references, first and last required. Solicitors for the You’ll be Carleton Place, 900-3000 $ 1 1 7 5 / m n t h . Estate Trustee ft. commercial space, also 613-257-4627. 1050 ft warehouse, shop, on the office, overhead door, NOTICES Place, Seniors CLASSIFIEDS great location, easy Ottawa Carleton 50’s Plus Building. No access. 613-257-5711. smoking, no pets. First & last months rent $750.00 FARM Carleton Place, for rent, & up. 1 & 2 bedroom commercial stand alone apartments. Senior’s 1 3x3x6 big squares of hay, property, highly visible, Month Free Discount. Call First cut, stored inside. 1000 sq. ft., good parking, 613-863-6487 or 56 Victoria. $925 plus. 613-720-9860 $40 each. 613-267-5772. 613-257-5711. www.mortgageontario.com

LD FOR SOSALE

www.leedsgrenville.com

PUBLIC NOTICE

4x5 round bales of hay, also small squares. Stored inside. Kemptville. Call 613-258-3566.

Seeking New Members - Leeds and Grenville Accessibility Advisory Committee

4x5 round bales of hay, net wrapped, stored outside, $30 each. 613-267-5772.

Are you interested in improving accessibility for people with disabilities? Consider joining our Accessibility Advisory Committee. To qualify you must be 18 years of age and live within Leeds and Grenville. The committee meets four times per year and members receive remuneration. For more information about the committee’s mandate, go to Live/Quality of Life/Accessibility on our website www.leedsgrenville.com. Please submit your name by email to access@uclg.on.ca or contact Andrea Bolton at 613-342-3840/ 1-800-7702170 ext. 2307.

TENDER NOTICE Visit our Bids and Tender website http://bids.leedsgrenville.com to register and download available tender documents. CONTRACT 16-33 – Supply of Grader and Snow Plow Blades and Accessories Closing: June 9 2016, 1:30 p.m. Lowest or any tender is not necessarily accepted. CLS469810_0526

Farm Tool and Implement Sale. Saturday, May 28, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Wrenches, socket sets, electric and air tools, some antiques, doors and windows. 524 Concession 5 Bathurst. New tractor parts for most makes, specializing in engine rebuild kits, 1000s of other parts, service manuals. Our 43rd year. 16385 Telephone Road, Brighton. 613-475-1771 or 1-800-481-1353, www. diamondfarmtractorparts.com

TOM’S CUSTOM

AIRLESS PAINTING Specializing in roof barn & aluminum/ vinyl siding painting *30 years experience. *Screw nailing and roof repairs. Insured and Bonded Free Estimates

(613)283-8475

Professional Office Space Perth - 160 sq. ft. and up. Ready for occupancy. Unlimited free parking. The Factory on Sunset Blvd. 613-326-0190 info@lai-inc.com

FOR RENT

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 35 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Carleton Place Townhouse, end unit, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, appliances, A/C, fireplace, good references & credit. $1,200 + utilities. 613-253-2166. Country home, Lombardy, 1 bedroom plus den, 4 appliances, carport, driveway snow removal included. Suitable for older person or couple. No smoking, no pets. Available immediately. $925 plus utilities. First and last plus references required. 613-285-5493.

1 bedroom, 2nd floor apartment, Smiths Falls, 56 Victoria Ave. No pets. Fridge, stove and off-street parking. $735/month includes utilities. Available Ground floor, ArnpriorJune 1. 613-283-2266. Downtown, super clean, quiet, parking, appliances, 1 Bedroom, Smiths Falls, unlimited wi-fi, 1 bedcentrally located, fridge, room apartment. Nonstove, heat, hydro and smoking. First/last, referlaundry included. ences. $845/month inclu$850/mnth. Call Perry, sive. 613-884-0166. Weagle Realty Ltd. Brokerage. 613-284-4191 Kemptville, 3 bedroom house, hardwood floors, 1 Room for rent, 42 rec room, gas heat, nice Church St West, Smiths yard, 2 car parking, walkFalls, working quiet per- ing distance to amenities. son, all inclusive, $1,035/month plus $110/wk. 613-812-2400. utilities. No pets. Gary 613-720-5004. Perth, 103 North St. 2 bedroom, 1+ 1/2 bath Large, clean, quiet, 2 condo apartment for rent, secure adult building, Tay bedroom, 1/2 house, in river view, in-suite laun- Perth. Excellent location, 4 appliances, 2 car parking dry, hardwood, parking. provided. No pets. $1500/mos + utilities $830/mnth + utilities. 613-325-0596 Please call 613-267-3784.

2 bedroom apartment well maintained adult building, Smiths Falls, parking, fridge, stove, Horseshoeing & trimming. heat, hydro, laundry faincluded. Certified Farrier, call John cilities $950/month. Call Perry 613-267-7478. 613-284-4191 Weagle Realty Ltd. Brokerage. Two Hereford yrlg bulls. Low BW for calving ease. 2 bedroom home with Top genetics. Photos garage on Dalhousie Lake, late May. www.rivervalleyherefords. available com, e-mail: 613-278-2134. rivervalleyherefords@kos. 2 bedroom upper duplex net or 613-378-2701. in Carleton Place. Quiet, smoke-free, ideal for sinWanted to buy, horses, gle adult. Parking, fridge, colts and ponies, all types. stove, & heat included. Contact Bob Perkins at $720/month + hydro. 613-342-6030. 613-256-1781.

LIVESTOCK

FOR RENT

Newly renovated house in quiet neighborhood. 3 Bdrm., 1.5 Bath and is conveniently located to all amenities. $1,200/mth + Utilities. Call 613-326-0082. One bedroom apartment for rent near Rideau Ferry. $700 includes heat, hydro, appliances, satellite T.V. Quiet country setting with private deck. 613-978-3672 One Bedroom apartment in Rideau Ferry. Hardwood floors, wood burning stove, large 3 season sunroom, storage area, lots of parking, deck onto large garden. Unfurnished. $850/month. Tenants pay Hydro. Call John at 613-325-7781. Pakenham- 2 bedroom, ground floor, includes heat & hot water, fridge, stove, laundry, parking, storage, common yard. Many recent upgrades. $900 + hydro. 613-884-0166. Perth- 2 bedroom apartment $750/mth, in modern, well maintained, centrally located building. Security/intercom system, professionally maintained, laundry facilities. Parking included. Plus hydro. 613-298-2983. Perth, 10 Craig St. 2 bedroom apartment in quiet, clean, adult building. Fridge, stove, parking and laundry included. $840/month + utilities. Available July 1. 613-283-5996. Perth, 3 Bedroom, big yard, 5-appliances. gas heat/water, A/C, no smoking. $1200/month plus utilities. First/last, references. Available June 1. 613-285-8438 Perth, 30 Mather, 2 bedroom apartment, available June 1. Parking included, $750/month plus hydro, 613-326-0903. Perth. Available 2 bedroom, large, renovated apartment. Quiet building $630 plus hydro. Fridge, stove included. First. Last. 5 minutes west Perth. 613-868-5323.

Perth, large, bright, 1 bedroom ground floor apartment. Fridge, stove included. Smoke free building. First & last months Large house to share, rent required. $805 plus $700/month inclusive, utilities. 613-264-0002. Almonte area. Mature male. offering finished basement (approx 800 sq. ft.), separate fridge, bathroom. Must be employed, no pets. 613-791-1233.

Classifieds

Newly renovated country brick bungalow, hardwood and vinyl floors. 2/3 bedroom, bath, large kitchen. New windows, doors & propane furnace. No pets, no smoking. $1500/mnth hydro included, heat extra, first/last, good financial abstract, references a must. 613-267-7436

283-3182 Toll Free

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Thursday, May 26 • 9am - 6pm Friday, May 27 • 9am - 6pm Saturday, May 28 • 9am - 5pm You’ll be

CLS469809_0526

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FOR RENT

FOR SALE

Delivery and maintenance package included. Limited time offer. Instant rebates up to $1,000.

Starting at

6,400

The Furnace Broker Godfrey, on | 613-539-9073

You’ll be

on the

CLASSIFIEDS

FOR SALE

BRAND NEW APARTMENT BUILDING AVAILABLE AUGUST 1, 2016

FOR SALE

Network FINANCIAL SERVICES

FOR RENT

101 Wilson Street West, Perth Book your unit today! This building has an elevator and 4 Wheelchair accessible units for 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites. Prices range from $925/mo to $1150/mo plus hydro. Landlord pays for gas heat, water and sewer. Unit sizes are from 700-1100 square feet. Units come equipped with dishwasher, air conditioning, fridge and stove. Laundry facilities on every floor. Parking for 43 cars on site. Building is camera-monitored 24-7. Call for more info 613-803-4595.

LD FOR LD FOR SOSALE SOSALE CLASSIFIEDS

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COLONEL BY now has one and two bedroom units available. COLONEL BY is a luxury apartment building with a library, entertainment room and exercise room. All units have central air. Located in a great neighbourhood close to the County Fair Mall in Smiths Falls.

Andrew Mitton 613-283-9650

FOR SALE

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PERSONALS

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CAREER TRAINING MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION, HEALTHCARE DOCUMENTATION, Medical Terminology online courses. Train with CanScribe, the accredited and top-rated online Canadian school. Work-from-home careers! 1-866-305-1165. www.canscribe.com info@canscribe.com.

LEGAL

Smiths Falls. 10-20 Pearl St and 15-1/2 Russell St. 1- Bachelor apartment $600 everything included. 2- Two bedroom $950 everything included. 3Coffee Culture Building apartment, must see, huge. Please contact Darlene at 613-283-9799 or 613-207-1255 for appointment or Steve at 613-205-1403. On Russell St., retail stores for rent, contact Darlene at 613-283-9799 or 613-207-1255 for appointment.

HALEY STATION - 3 one acre lots for sale. Natural gas available. Well maintained township road minutes to highway 17 & Renfrew. Call 613-432-6505 for more information

Alcoholics Anonymous 613-284-2696.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS

Are you concerned about someone’s drinking? There is help available for you in AL-ANON/Alateen. Call 613-284-6100, 257-3138, 272-3105, Perth, Tweedsmuir Wel- 203-3713, 826-2566, land St. Secure seniors 283-5038. building 2 bedroom Condo, June 1, all appliances, heat, water included. Overeaters Anonymous $1100/mnth, plus hydro, 613-264-5158 no smoking, Gerry 613-278-0088

Smiths Falls, 4 bedroom house, no smoking, no Raised Ranch for Sale. Best price in area, in-law pets. 613-206-1421. potential. Pines Subdivision, Drummond/North Smiths Falls, immaculate Elmsley, 3 bedrooms, 3 bedroom condo, In- large bright rooms, highcludes fridge, stove, mi- efficiency gas, finished crowave, freezer, washer lower level, professionally and dryer. Non-smoking. painted, move-in ready, atNo pets. First and last. tached oversized garage, $950 plus hydro. eat-in kitchen. Priced to 613-342-0829. sell at only $220,000. For appointment call Smiths Falls, Large 613-283-2861. one bedroom apartment, $760/month includes heat and hydro. NOTICES First/Last required. Available June 1st. 6 1 3 - 2 2 2 - 0 8 1 6 , Ride Offered- Smiths Falls/Franktown to Ottawa. 613-686-5990. Monday to Friday (some Saturdays). Departing 5:45 a.m., arriving 6:45 a.m. at REAL ESTATE (Fallowfield/Woodroffe). Leaving Ottawa 4:00 p.m., 2 two acre treed building Saturday departure time lots for sale, $45,000 negotiable. Passengers reeach. Deeded water access quire a police check. 2014 available for +$ at 767 Iron Honda Accord (air-condiMine Road, Sheridan’s tion, no smoking, no pet Rapids. Info: Gerry hair). Call/text 613-278-0088 613-323-0440.

HELP WANTED

LEGAL Criminal Record? Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal pardon) seals record. American waiver allows legal entry. Why risk employment, business, travel, licensing, deportation, peace of mind? Free consultation: 1-800-347-2540. Criminal Record? Don’t let your past limit your career plans! Since 1989 Confidential, Fast Affordable A+ BBB Rating. Employment & Travel Freedom. Call for Free Info Booklet. 1-8-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366) www.RemoveYourRecord.com

IT $ PAYS $

All claims against the estate of Mary Pauline Macpherson, late of the Municipality of Mississippi Mills, County of Lanark, who died on or about the 17th day of December, 2015, must be filed with the undersigned personal representatives on or before the 17th day of June, 2016; thereafter, the undersigned will distribute the assets of the said estate having regard only to the claims then filed. DATED at Almonte this 9th day of May, 2016. Michael Bruce Macpherson Arnold William Macpherson MD Private Trust Company Estate Trustees, c/o Evelyn Wheeler 38 Mill Street, P.O. Box 1540, Almonte, Ontario K0A 1A0 613-256-4148

All persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named deceased, late of the Town of Perth who died on the 10th day of May, 2016 are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before June 16, 2016. After that date the Estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have had notice. DATED at Perth, this 24th day of May, 2016. DORIS LAW OFFICE PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION KENNETH W. SMITH Barrister & Solicitor P.O.Box 157, 27 Foster St. Perth, ON K7H 3E3

DATED at Almonte this 5th day of May, 2016. Evelyn Wheeler Estate Trustee,

HELP WANTED

WORK WANTED

HOME IMPROVEMENTS No job too small! Free estimates • Home Renovations • Plumbing Repairs • Painting/cleanup • Concrete work Doug Morley 257-7177

LOST & FOUND

HELP WANTED

welburn service ltd. PAUL’S MASONRY

BUILDING AND REPAIRS Heritage Stone, Brick and Block Footings, Foundations, Concrete Finishing, Log Chinking and Chimney Sweeping Will go anywhere! PAUL WARRINGTON 268-2394

TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG

Hearing aid found at Ul- Real Estate. NW Montana. tramar in Perth, Sunday, Tu n g s t e n h o l d i n g s . c o m May 15. Contact 406-293-3714. 613-264-2429. Lost- Container lost between Carleton Place and Madoc on May 14. (Maps, books, nibbles, etc.) I’d love my camera and toddlers’ picture back. Pat 613-257-4288.

Cancel Your Timeshare. No Risk Program. Stop Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. Free Consultation. Call Us Now. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248

HELP WANTED

38 Mill Street, P.O.Box 1540, Almonte, Ontario K0A 1A0 613-256-4148

HELP WANTED

T.L.C.

Brockville, Ontario has an immediate need for

twO AutOMOtive tecHniciAns Full time, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Starting Wage: $26/hour Class A Certification required, along with the following skills: • Maintaining efficiency and accuracy in diagnosing as well as repairing vehicles. • Ability to identify the problem quickly. • Good knowledge of automobiles. • Effective analytical and communication skills. • Good reading, computer, and mathematics skills. • Ability to learn new technology and repair and service procedures and specifications. • Should be able to operate electronic diagnostic equipment. • Will be willing to be certified for Drive Clean emissions repair technician. To apply email résume to: welburnservice1@cogeco.net or stop by in person at 545 King St. W., Brockville

HELP WANTED

Solicitor and Estate Trustee

FAX YOUR AD 283-5909

TO ADVERTISE! HELP WANTED

IN THE ESTATE OF CLAYTON EDWARD GOGO:

All claims against the estate of Michael Thomas Finnon, late of the Municipality of Mississippi Mills, County of Lanark, who died on or about the 19th day of April, 2016, must be filed with the undersigned personal representative on or before the 10th day of June 2016; thereafter, the undersigned will distribute the assets of the said estate having regard only to the claims then filed.

WORK WANTED

CLS468312/0519

PERSONAL

CL425834/tf

REAL ESTATE

74475/111 CL450940_0626

FOR RENT

HELP WANTED

The Carleton Place and District Memorial Hospital is a 22 bed rural hospital with an outstanding record of performance, fiscal responsibility and quality patient care. The hospital serves the growing communities of Carleton Place, Beckwith Township, Mississippi Mills and Ottawa West. Our hospital has recently entered into an integrated model of shared hospital administration with the Almonte General Hospital and this exciting new relationship is known as the Mississippi River Health Alliance. Due to an upcoming retirement, we are seeking to fill the following position:

CLS463952_0526

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER The Chief Financial Officer will be responsible for the operational management and strategic direction of financial services at the Carleton Place & District Memorial Hospital. This role provides input into Senior Management Team decision making and planning. In addition, you will also be responsible for the provision of leadership, direction and support for the Information Technology, Patient Registration & Booking, Materials Management and Payroll departments. This position reports directly to a shared Chief Executive Officer who is responsible for both the Almonte General Hospital and the Carleton Place & District Memorial Hospital. You will be a Chartered Professional Accountant and will possess a minimum of five (5) years of experience in financial management in the healthcare or nonprofit sector. Proven leadership skills combined with excellent interpersonal and communications skills will assist you in providing the direction and guidance necessary for success in this position. Experience working with a Board of Trustees is preferred. Qualified Applicants Qualified applicants are invited to apply in writing in person or by email to: jobs@carletonplacehosp.com Carleton Place & District Memorial Hospital Attention: Human Resources 211 Lake Avenue East Carleton Place, ON K7C 1J4 Fax: (613) 257-3026 Applications will be received until June 17, 2016. In accordance with the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, Carleton Place & District Memorial Hospital will support and assist applicants with disabilities in the recruitment process. For information or to discuss any specific needs you may have in the interview process or in any testing required of candidates, please contact Human Resources.

Environmental Services Supervisor Regular Full Time The Almonte General Hospital/Fairview Manor has been providing excellent care to area residents for generations. The 52-bed Hospital provides an extensive range of services, including; 24-hour emergency services, obstetrical care, a growing perioperative program and the Region’s Complex Continuing Care, and Day Hospital Programs. The 112 bed Long Term Care Home, Fairview Manor, offers programs that respect residents’ individuality, dignity, privacy and personal choice, while meeting their physical, functional, psychosocial and cognitive needs. Reporting to the Vice President - Corporate Support Services, the Environmental Services Supervisor is responsible for the planning, organization and supervision of the day-to-day housekeeping and laundry departments and supports the delivery of Corporate Support Services programs. This role will oversee all aspects of the operation including the quality of programs and services, patient/resident and staff safety, as well as the efficient, cost effective utilization of resources. Positive and effective working relationships will be established with stakeholders. All supervisory responsibilities will be carried out in accordance with the mission, vision and values of the Almonte General Hospital/Fairview Manor. Qualifications: • Minimum of three (3) years supervisory experience in Environmental Services preferably in a healthcare/acute care/long term care setting. • Post-Secondary education and training in Environmental Services Management or equivalent education/experience. • Experience working in a fast paced unionized environment; interpreting, understanding, scheduling, and managing under a collective agreement. • Knowledge of Provincial Infectious Diseases Advisory Committee (PIDAC) best practices. • Knowledge of Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS). Competencies and Personal Attributes: • Demonstrated knowledge of housekeeping and laundry departments work structure, methods, procedures and standards. • Demonstrated knowledge of developing departmental goals and objectives to optimize services and achieve deliverables within allocated resources. • Analytical skills to conduct quality assurance audits and inspections and to prepare, administer and control operating and capital budgets. • Excellent interpersonal, written and verbal communication skills. • Ability to lead and motivate employees. • Effective as a team player within a multidisciplinary team. • A strong customer service orientation and commitment to quality required. • Good computer skills and working knowledge of Microsoft Office applications. • Ability to work in a manner that is in compliance with patient/resident and employee occupational health and safety practices, policies and procedures of the organization. • Ensure a work environment that is conducive to the organizations Workplace Violence and Harassment policy. Qualified candidates are invited to submit their resumes quoting posting number 2016-H1 no later than June 13, 2016 at noon to: Jennifer Jones-Kosmack, Human Resources Officer Almonte General Hospital/Fairview Manor 75 Spring Street, Almonte, ON K0A 1A0 Email: hr@agh-fvm.com Fax: (613) 256-6966 www.almontegeneral.com Thank you for your interest in the Almonte General Hospital. We are committed to providing an environment which is respectful to all. If you have a disability which requires an accommodation during any stage of our recruitment process, please let us know how we can assist you.

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 37 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

DRIVERS REQUIRED Access Taxi requires Full and Part-Time drivers for Perth and Smiths Falls

Should be familiar with streets and surrounding roads. Top of the industry remuneration paid. Excellent supplemental income for semi-retired and retired persons. Please call Brett

at 613-283-5555.

Appliance repairs to most makes of major appliances. Fully experienced and all service guaranteed. A&T Appliance Repairs 613-253-3557.

A Handyman with half-ton truck. Dump hauling, wood splitting, tree removal, carpentry, grass cutting (Carleton Place), roofing, general maintenance. Kevin 613-253-4764.

A Load to the dump Cheap! Clean up renovations, clutter, garage sale junk or dead trees brush. 613-256-4613.

A Small Job or More. Renovations/Repairs. Kitchen & Bath, Tub-toshower conversions, grab bars, painting, plumbing, flooring, tile, countertops, decks. 613-858-1390, 613-257-7082.

Classifieds Get Results!

Seasonal trailer sites available on Sandy Beach Resort on Otter Lake. Beautiful family oriented park. Amazing beach for swimming. Great fishing. Full hookups. Located 1 hour north of Kingston or 1 hour south of Ottawa on Hwy 15. Check us out on Facebook and our website at sandybeachresort.ca 613-283-2080.

HELP WANTED

You’ll be

LD FOR SOSALE on the

CLASSIFIEDS

Now Hiring! Full time Sales Consultant STONERIDGE MANOR NOW HIRING Casual P.S.W.’s

Apply in writing to: Sarah Bradshaw, DOC Fax: 613-253-2190 Email: sarah.bradshaw@reveraliving.com

CLS469808_0526

HELP WANTED

WORK WANTED

HELP WANTED

CLS463951_0526

FAX YOUR AD 283-5909

WORK WANTED

Seasonal Campsites and Cottages at Wilderness Wonderland on beautiful Bennett Lake, Perth ON. for Privacy, Peace and Quiet. Apply: gww,ppandq@gmail.com 613-267-3711.

VACATION/COTTAGES Modern Trailer with AddA-Room & Site, at Rideau Mac Resort. Steps to lake. Sandy Beach. Photo’s available. $89,500 Call 613-435-6401

WORK WANTED

Central Office: 2235 Parkedale Avenue, Brockville ON, K6V 6B2 Telephone: 613-342-1313

• Location: Callahan Estates Community in Arnprior • Sales Centre hours: Monday – Thursday 11 am– 7pm, Saturday & Sundays 12pm – 5pm (with two days off a week). Total of 34 hours a week. • Experience in New Home Sales is required. • Real-estate license is an asset but not compulsory. • Looking for someone who is very personable, efficient, and driven. • Must be able to work in a team environment. • Looking for someone who wants to stay long term. Please email your resume to santana@campanale.com

Finance Manager

LGCFHT is seeking a Regular part time Finance Manager with potential for full time/ benefits. Under the general direction of the Executive Director, the Finance Manager plans, develops and manages the financial services of LGCFHT, including Administration, Payroll, Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable and Financial Planning/Analysis. Education/Specific Training Requirements: • University degree or college diploma in Accounting, Commerce, or Business Management/Administration; • Certified Professional Accountant - Certified General Accountant, or Certified Management Accountant designation is Mandatory; • Experience within a not for profit (NPO) organization preferred; • Experience in a unionized healthcare setting and a multi‐site corporation preferred. Skills & Knowledge: • Advanced knowledge of generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) and NPO reporting; • Excellent interpersonal and presentation skills, including written/verbal communication skills; • Proficient in use of automated office systems including Excel, Word, Outlook or similar Programs; • Knowledge of federal and provincial legislation affecting charities; • Knowledge of provincial legislation on Employment Standards, Occupational Health and Safety, and Human Rights; • Familiarity with Public Sector Accounting Board guidelines, and Ministry of Health reporting an asset. A full job description is available on the LGCFHT website at www.lgcfht.ca Interested applicants may submit their application and resume in confidence by June 3rd, 2016 to the attention of Sara Cull Administrative Assistant and/or Jenny Lane, Executive Director. Leeds & Grenville Community Family Health Team Email: lgcfhtcareers@lgcfht.ca Fax: 1-888-394-1988 We thank all applicants for their interest. Only those short‐listed for interviews will be contacted.

RENOVATION SPECIALISTS CABINET/MILLWORK INSTALLER Heritage Kitchen and Bath Ltd. in Brockville, Ontario is searching to fill three (3) full time, energetic and experienced positions to join our team. Required immediately are two (2) renovation specialists and (1) cabinet/millwork installer. We are one of Eastern Ontario’s most respected kitchen and bath renovators with a list of happy clients since 1991. Our market area spans a radius which includes Kingston, Brockville, Cornwall, Perth, Kemptville, Ottawa environs and all points in between. We cater to all budgets and provide our customers with complete project services. You will be surrounded by 11 other talented staff trades, and supported by a dedicated site manager, creative designers and full administration, all guided by a hands-on owner with 24 years direct experience in every aspect of our operation.

CLS469658_0519

Leeds & Grenville Community Family Health Team (LGCFHT) formerly known as CPHC-CFHT is seeking a dynamic individual to join our collaborative primary care team of Physicians, Nurse Practitioners and Integrated Health Professionals.

If this culture appeals to you, we would enjoy the opportunity to discuss the possibilities and potential for your personal success as a member of our team.

Please feel free to contact Les Peddell, President of Heritage Kitchen and Bath, personally by e-mail. les@heritagekitchens.ca. We appreciate all submissions, but only those selected for interview will be contacted.

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 38 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Job Opening: Full-time Corporate Accounting Clerk We are growing again and have an immediate opening for a Corporate Accounting Clerk for our busy Accounts Payable Department in Sharbot Lake, Ontario. We are seeking an individual who has good communication skills, the ability to think logically and use deductive reasoning as well as possessing the ability to prioritize tasks, with excellent attention to detail. The successful candidate will be responsible for processing and reconciling accounts payable for the Robinson suite of companies, preparing selected management reports and assisting the Corporate Accountant and Corporate Controller with financial analysis. The successful candidate will have a post-secondary education in Business Administration with a specialty in bookkeeping and/or accounting with 1 to 2 years working experience with accounts payable in a small to medium sized business. QuickBooks accounting software preferred. If you possess a personality and values that align with a company culture of everyone working together to maintain an environment of trust, professionalism, care for people, high ethical standards, adaptability to change, and co-operative teamwork while achieving challenging but sustainable goals, please submit your resume to dawn. reiser@robinsonsgroup.com. We wish to thank all who apply, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. CLS463979_0526 HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

2 EVENTS TO GET YOU WORKING: THIS WEDNESDAY 4:00–5:30

First Job! AKA: YOUTH JOB INFO SESSION / NO JOB EXPERIENCE NEEDED / SUMMER & PART-TIME WORK / BRING RESUME & GOV’T I.D. / Location/ 40 Sunset Blvd., Perth To sign-up, call/ 613-267-1381 x0

MEET& GREET P L A C E M E N T

A G E N C I E S

ATTENTION ALL JOB SEEKERS! BRING YOUR RESUME & CONNECT:

Tuesday June 7th 9:00am – 12:00pm 40 Sunset Blvd., Perth

Call to Register: 613-267-1381 x0

All services are FREE !

www.CESPerth.ca

CLS463974_0519

Classifieds Get Results!

BUSINESS SERVICES

VACATION/COTTAGES VACATION/COTTAGES

AGES 15–29

Sandy Beach Resort on Otter Lake, 2 and 3 bedroom cottages, beautiful park setting, natural sand beach on pristine lake. Perfect for swimming, Great fishing. Free use of kayaks and canoe. Free wifi. 1 hour north of Kingston or 1 hour south of Ottawa on Hwy 15. Check us out on Facebook and our website at sandybeachresort.ca 613-283-2080.

HELP WANTED

CLR682351/0512

WHITE CEDARS ON CONSTANT LAKE A Private Seasonal Recreation Community Large (40X50) full service lots, including water, 30/50/100 amp, and direct connection to Septic beds. Sandy beach, private boat launch. Docks for 72 boats. Clean spring feed lake, plenty of room for fishing and fun. A quiet, clean, family orientated summer get away. Seasonal Camping only. Only a few available for 2016. www.whitecedars.ca Any questions and to book a time to come and see us. Please call 613-649-2255 or 613-585-2797. No drop-ins please.

HELP WANTED

CL433530_TF

TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG VACATION/COTTAGES

Mike’s Marine 1743 9th Line Carleton Place, ON 613-257-2186 mikesmarine.ca@gmail.com Mike’s Marine is looking to hire a part-time seamstress/top maker for boat tops and repairs. We need someone who has experience with industrial sewing machines and related tools. The tops will be mainly for pontoons and small runabouts. Wages starting at $15 per hour, and flexible work hours. Please contact us at 613-257-2186 or email to mikesmarine.ca@gmail.com for more information. CAREER OPPORTUNITY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

EDUCATION & TRAINING

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

NEXT CLASS STARTS ON MAY 30, 2016 AIR BRAKE CERTIFICATION COURSE JUNE 2 & 3, 2016

TRUCK TRAINING ACADEMY

10-12 Maple Avenue, Smiths Falls ON K7A 1Z5 For course information please call 1-866-529-1113 or 613-742-7499

$ CALL TO DISCUSS FUNDING OPTIONS $

WORK WANTED Certified Mason. 12 years experience. Chimney repair, restoration, parging, repointing. Brick, block and stone. Small/big job specialist. Free estimates. 613-250-0290.

WORK WANTED E x p e r i e n c e d Electrician, Licensed & Insured available for residential/commercial work. Best Rates, Call Jim 613-799-2378 or 613-284-0895

AUCTIONS

WORK WANTED Kitchen and bath renovations, painting, dump runs, housecleaning, eavestroughs, siding. Serving Lanark County for 20 years. 613-257-8143 or 613-264-8143.

AUCTIONS

WORK WANTED

HELP WANTED

Professional reliable moving company **16 door cube with 2 men $95 per hour **22’ cube with 2 men $120/hour **trucks come fully equipped with all blankets, dollies & moving equipment. Call or text (613)285-4224. Dan Peters Auction

Carleton Place, cleaning position, very part time, as and when required. Must be neat, tidy, thorough, $12.90 hr. 613-257-5711.

Semi-retired, all home renovations, interior & exterior, years of experience. Call Brent 613-283-6088. Spring Cleanup, lawn maintenance, decks, fences, drywall, painting, eaves trough, roofing, road grading, line painting, road sweeping. 613-257-8143 or 613-264-8143. Restaurant help required. Please bring in a resume in person to Mr. Victor’s Diner, 16 Conlon Rd., Perth. No phone calls please.

AUCTIONS

Home Based Business, Do you have 10hrs/wk you would like to make more productive? Work from home, online Free training www.gofree4life.com

AUCTIONS

Salary will be based on knowledge and experience. Please send all resume to the attention of Denis Caron, Operating Manager via e-mail denisc@reisequipment.ca or by fax: 613-836-5904 We would like to take this opportunity to thank all applicants. Only the most suitable candidates will be contacted for an interview. CLR672225_0324

AUCTIONS

AUCTION SALE

VINTAgE TrACTOrS. FArm EqUIp’T. TOOLS. pTO DrIVEN gENErATOr. 3 VINTAgE SNOw SLEDS. 1966 Vw BUg. OUTDOOr & ShOp EqUIp’T. ANTIqUES. CLS471075_0526

for Don & Marlyn Scharf from Kemptville, ON take Hwy 43 west & turn onto Muldoon Rd # 230 on Sat., May 28/16 @10 am The property has been sold. 3 huge modern outbuildings full to the brim. The Farmall Red & Green Oliver are noteworthy all-purpose tractors. Classic sleds & vintage horse equip’t. An enormous amount of shop tools. Bring a lawnchair. Terms: Cash, Cheque, Debit, Visa, M/C - Catering

Auctioneers & Qualified Appraisers JIM & TREVOR HANDS: THE VOICES OF EXPERIENCE Phone: (613) 326-0461 or (613) 267-6027 www.jimhandsauction.com

TRACTORS, EXCAVATOR, BACKHOE, CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT, FARM MACHINERY, LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT, TRAILERS, TOOLS & SOME ANTIQUE MACHINERY M&R FEEDS AND FARM SUPPLY LTD., 70 DECOSTA ST., ARNPRIOR, ON, - From Ottawa take Hwy. 417 West and Exit 180 towards Arnprior, turn right on Hwy. #29, and turn left on Madawaska Blvd., and left on Decosta Street SATURDAY, JUNE 4th at 9:00 A.M. TRACTORS- Case 1030 Comfort King Western Special, 4300hrs., totally restored; MF 1085 w/cab; MF 135, Die, top condition; MF 135, gas; AC 185, 75HP, 540 & 1000 RPM PTO; MF 165 w/ loader; Case IH 485 w/ rear turf tires, cab, equipped w/ western 8’ 6” electrical controlled front mount snow blade, 1346 original hrs.; Case IH 4230, 4WD, w/ cab & 2255 loader, w/ brand new 18.4” x 34” rear tires, front tires 13.6” x 24”, needs engine work, 4500 hrs; IH Farmall Cub, partially restored; MH Pony w/ Hyd.; JD 820 CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT- 1992 Hitachi EX 120-2, Hyd. Excavator, on tracks, 12T, w/ 36” bucket & full width clam thumb, also equipped w/ Hyd. 8’ blade, 3614 hrs., good condition, runs well; Case 580D Extenda Hoe, 2wd, 6978 hrs.; Case 450 Crawler Loader, Die., 6254 hrs., w/ 5’ 6” bucket, good condition; NH Skid Steer, Die., w/ bucket, 3000 hrs.; Loadmaster 4000, Die., 4WD, Articulating Forklift w/ pallet forks & loader attachment w/ bucket, good condition; Gallion Hyd. Grader, gas; FARM MACHINERY-Jaylor 4575 TMR Mixer w/scales, single screw, 540 PTO, right side unload, 575 cu.ft., used 4 years, new discharge chain, top condition; NH FP 230 Harvester w/ tandem wheels, crop processor, Hyd. swing, 1000 RPM, metal alert, electric controls for hood, top condition, field ready, no heads; JD 216, 16’ Soybean flex head w/ stainless platform, top condition, will fit JD Combines from 6600-9600; IH 510, 24 run, Double Disc Seed Drill, Hyd. Lift w/ marker wheels; MF 33, 17 run Seed Drill, good condition; IH 256, 4 row, Corn Planter; White 250, 12’ Hyd., 18” Discs; Alloway, RTS 1850,18’ Cultivator; 6’ Rototiller, 3 PTH, like new, used twice; GEO. White 3 PTH Sprayer; Kongskilde 3 PTH, 3 Furrow Plow, adj. 12”-18”; 3 PTH Self Leveling Blade w/ wheels; HNS 27’ V fold 12 wheel rake; Fansguard SR 4200-P, 14’, PTO, 4 wheel rake, pull type; NH 7320 10’4” Discbine, like new-cut only 200 acres; NH 310 Baler, good condition; NH 479 Haybine, 9’ cut; 2- 20’ all steel, 8T Bale Thrower Wagons; 2- 970 GEHL, Steel sided, 16’ Forage Wagons w/ Roofs; 5- DION Forage Wagons, 10T, 1- is tandem; JD #952 Wagon, running gear only; Cockshutt 6T Wagon w/ 16’ rack; MH Wagon w/ flat rack; 2- Antique wagons on rubber w/steel spokes, 1 w/ express box & seat; GEHL CB 1200 Forage Harvester w/ hay & 2 row corn head; Case IH 600 Forage Blower; 2- Westfield grain augers, 1-61’ x 8”, 1- 51’ x 8”, PTO driven; 2- Pipe Elevators, 40’ & 50’; Little Giant 12’ Feed Conveyer w/ 8” paddles; 3- Little Giant Hay Elevators, 45’-48’; 2- NH 256 Side Rakes; JD Side Rake; 275 Bus. Univerth gravity grain wagon; Smyth 102 HS, H.D, 3 PTH Snow Blower, all Hyd. controls; AGROTrend 5384 Pull through 84” Snow Blower, all Hyd. Controls, like new; Meteor 5’, 3 PTH Snow Blower; NH 185 Manure Spreader w/ Hyd. End gate, top beater, poly floor, good condition; IH 130 Manure Spreader; Lucknow 285 cu.ft., TMR Mixer, 4 auger, horizontal mixer w/ J-Star scales; MF 1328 Disc type, 8’ side mower, 3 PTH; Underslung 5’ Sickle mower & 4’ blade, fits Farmall Cub; Greenline posthole auger; 2 sets of Flat Harrows; Ford 3 PTH Mower. TRAILERS- 20’ Tri-axle steel flatbed trailer w/mechanical rear tilt, equipped w/ HIAB Palfinger PK-6001, 7050lb. cap., HYD Crane, 20HP Subaru engine, Like New; 36’ Tri-axle CUSTOM Aluminum Dump Trailer; 16’ Tandem Cargo Trailer w/ electric brakes, good condition; 16’ Corn-Pro Steel 5th Wheel Stock Trailer; 20’ Steel Landscape Trailer w/ Ramp; 6’ x 10’ Tandem Trailer w/ steel deck; 4’ x 8’ Steel electric dump box for pick-up truck. LIVESTOCK HANDLING EQUIPMENT- Cattle head gates & chutes; LPS Mineral tank feeder; Round bale feeders; 3 Section mineral feeder; Assorted steel gates; Ritchie water bowl; Stock tanks. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS- 2003 Ford 550 Die. Truck, Auto., w/ 16’ x 8’ Cube box hardwood floor, power tail gate, approx.148,000km, safetied & E-tested, good condition; 2012 Case IH Scout XL Side-by-side UTV, 489 hrs; Gravely Lawn Mower Model 310, 60” cut, HYD Deck, 25HP; Simplicity 48” O-Turn, 20HP Mower; McLaughlin 2 Seater Buggy, good condition; McLaughlin 1 Seater Cutter; Munroe & McIntosh 1 seater cutter; IH 1890 Wooden Manure Spreader; 3- Walking Plows, 1 Cockshutt; PerrinSulky Plow; Antique Logging Crazy Wheel; MH #26 – 2 Furrow Plow; Sleighs; 2- EZ GO gas Golf Carts, 1 w/ 340 Arctic Cat engine; 3T Poly Grain Bin; 1500 Gal. Poly horizontal water tank; 1500 Gal. Cement Septic Tank, new; Mortar Mixer; Cement Mixer; Gas Powered Sander on Trailer; Hyland Large Play Structure w/ many attachments suitable for a daycare; 18HP Iron Horse Garden Tractor w/ mower, snow blower & blade; MTD 12HP Lawn Tractor w/ 38” mower; Assorted power, mechanical, plumbing and carpentry tools; Generac 5000W Portable Generator, Like New; Pressure Washer; 3- Air Tight Stoves; 90 Cedar Posts, 8’L x 4”-8” tops, will be sold in small lots; 5- 22’ x 8” x 10” Ash & Elm good barn beams; 16’ x 16’ Fabric Door complete w/ hardware, 8’ x 20’ Shipping Container, Morbark 8” Wood Chipper, needs motor repairs; 1994 GMC Yukon SUV, Top Condition. Terms - Cash or Cheque with Proper ID CONTACT Barry Dean at M&R Feeds (613) 623-7311 or Carson Hill (613) 821-2946 Auctioneer’s Note: For pictures and additional consignments, please visit www.theauctionfever.com or www.jamesauction.com James Auction Service Ltd. Stewart James (613) 445-3269 Stewart James Jr. (613) 222-2815 Erin James-Merkley (613) 277-7128 Refreshments available. Owners and Auctioneers not responsible for loss or accidents.

CLS471074_0526

Reis Equipment is in search of a licensed technician for small engines for their Ottawa dealership location. This technician must be certified in small engine mechanic. The candidate must be independent with a positive initiative. Excellent communication skills, is a must and enjoy customer interaction. He/she must be proficient with computer systems and programs as they apply to diagnostic and testing. You must also have your own tools.

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 39 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

HELP WANTED

Interior Heavy Equipment Operator School. HandsOn tasks. Start Weekly. GPS Training. Funding & housing available. Job Aid. Already a HEO? Get Cleaners/Team Leaders certification proof! Call or for residential cleaning 1-866-399-3853 company based in North iheschool.com. Gower. Mon-Fri. No evenings, No weekends. All travel paid. Mike’s Marine is looking an experienced $ 1 2 . 0 0 - $ 1 6 . 0 0 / h r . for 613-489-3993 or seamstress/top maker for boat tops! Making new elitecleaning@storm.ca tops, and repairing old Handyman Service looking ones. Pay starting at $15 for full time labourers to do per hour with flexible work Call email handyman work, landscap- hours. ing, cutting grass, yard mikesmarine.ca@gmail.com cleanup. 613-267-5460.

9th AnnuAl Consignment AuCtion sAle

Licensed smaLL engine Technician RequiRed

AUCTIONS

EDUCATION & TRAINING

“THERE ARE GREAT JOBS IN THE TRANSPORTATION INDUSTRY”

AUCTIONS

EDUCATION & TRAINING

HELP WANTED

Part Time Cleaner, Evenings & Weekends Kemptville. needed immediately. Experience 1yr (WHMIS) Certificate Knowledge of Chemicals, supplies & MSDS. Own transportation. Send Resume donnafoilimp@bellnet.ca

Part-time bartender wanted. Shifts and hours will vary in order to ensure adequate coverage of events and day shifts. Must be Smart Serve certified and able to be bonded. Experience tending bar, using a cash register and being flexible for shift coverage are a must. The ideal candidate will be honest, self motivated, reliable and a team player. Good communication skills, the ability to follow direction and prioritize work are important. Candidates selected for an interview will be asked to provide two references and the successful candidate must provide a current police check. Submission deadline is 4:00, June 3, 2016. Resumes to be forwarded to: Royal Canadian Legion, 26 Beckwith St. East, Perth, Ontario K7H 1B5. Attention: Branch Manager.

AUCTIONS

AUCTION SALE Saturday June 4th, 2016 9:00 AM sharp For the Estate of the late Marjorie Davis to be held at her former home located at 1530 March Rd., Kanata – corner of March Rd and Second Line Rd. This is a very large auction consisting of an excellent offering of Antique furniture, assorted glass, collectables and miscellaneous interesting items. Antique hall stand; Ornate Iron double bed; 4 wash stands; Antique Secretary/bookshelf; Antique Vanity; Antique chest of drawers; drop leaf table; 3 antique dressers; blanket box; wardrobes; Antique Pine Bonnet chest; press back chairs; Antique sideboard; tea wagon; Large wooden kitchen table; 1920’s kitchen cupboard; Singer treadle sewing machine; Antique pedestal stand; Antique china cabinet; Antique Fire Extinguisher; Argos mantle clock – Germany; Seth Thomas mantle Clock; Argos mantle Clock; Laurel Ginger Bread Clock – Bullock and War Co. Chicago – Eight day strike; Tall ship cast iron book ends #35; Brass Horse Head book ends; Irish Setter Cast Iron book ends; Assortment of crocks; Carnival glass; Alfred Meakin Roosevelt/ Churchill souvenir plate; Assortment of Blue Glass; John Wyeth and Bro 1899 bottle; Bromo Seltzer medicine bottle stand base – Emerson Drug Co., Baltimore, Maryland; Myott and Sons wash stand set; Staffordshire flo blue Wash Stand Set – Victorian; J H W & Son Wash Stand Set – Falcon; Large assortment of pink depression glass – Mayfair Open Rose platter; Lace edge platter and bowl – Hocking Glass Co – 1935-1938; Flora Poinsetta divided dish – Jeannette Glass Co – 1931-1935; Open Lace Relish dish – Hocking Glass Co – 1935-1938; Vegetable bowl; Floral bowl; Crystal Frog - Hocking Glass Co – 1935-1938; Set of Swinnerton’s Majestic Vellum China; Sad irons; 3 small wash boards – Globe Baby – Macfarlane – Toronto, Glass Pearl; Rug beater; assorted hand tools; Skil saw; wrenches; limb trimmer; bar clamps; glass insulators etc. etc.. Please visit our website www.oneillsauctions.ca for a complete listing Contact: Laurie Davis 613-794-0300 Terms: Cash or Cheque Refreshments Auctioneer: John J. O’Neill 613-832-2503 Estate or Auctioneer not responsible in case of loss or accident

CLS470985

HELP WANTED

CLS463614_0519

HELP WANTED

CLS463950_0526

HELP WANTED

AUCTIONS

FARM REAL ESTATE SAT., JUNE 4 @ 11 a.m. 589 Bates Rd., Jasper From Rd. 16 between Jasper and Hwy 29 take Rd. 7 to Bates Rd.

CLS471034/0512

Selling a house, various barns and out buildings on approximately 10 acres. This property is on a paved road within 15 minutes from Smiths Falls and Merrickville. This hobby farm offers many possibilities with its pasture and barns. For the terms and conditions or to view the home please contact our office. See website for pictures and more info. joyntauction.ca 613-285-7494

AUCTIONS

~ Budget Friendly. Totally Renovated ~ From the impressive curb appeal to the attractive interior, this bungalow is sure to impress! Very clean! Freshly painted (’16). Front entry has vinyl railing porch. Formal living room & hallway have hardwood flooring. Oak kitchen w/ breakfast bar has oodles of cpds. New countertop (’16). Adjacent eating area has pantry. Inclusives: window coverings, countertop stove (brand new) , wall oven, built-in dishwasher, fridge, microwave, Patio doors lead to 3 seasons sunroom overlooking huge partially fenced (new ’15) backyard, great for children/ pets. Walkout to a new, safe & warm, spa gazebo w/ hot tub included (‘12). Outside water. For the handyman is an attached oversized dble garage/workshop w/ remote entry doors, 2 man doors, propane heated, A/C, hot/cold water, floor drain. Paved drive. 3 bedrooms w/ closets & new laminate flooring. New ’16 marble bath w/ low flush toilet, double sinks & oversized shower. Fully finished basement houses a storage/laundry/service room. Plus an office/playroom. Plus a family room & a partially finished bathroom. Cold storage. High efficiency propane furnace, air exchanger, owned propane hot water heater, water softener. (all new ‘14 ). 200 amp service. New shingles (’12). 2 outbuildings. New septic (’06). On well. Lot size 75 ft frontage x 250 ft d. Taxes; $ 2,265.00(+/-). Good neighbours. Quiet small community located midway between Brockville & Smiths Falls. Immediate occupancy. For private viewing, terms & conditions please call our office at 613-267-6027 or 613-326-0461.

Auctioneers & Qualified Appraisers JIM & TREVOR HANDS: THE VOICES OF EXPERIENCE Phone: (613) 267-6027 or (613) 326-0461 www.jimhandsauction.com

Advertising serves by informing. CANADIAN ADVERTISING FOUNDATION

AUCTIONS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

AUCTION SALE

FOR MR. MRS. FRED AGER OF BAINSVILLE, ON SUN, JUNE 5, 2016 @ 10 AM SHARP! PREVIEW @ 9 AM TO BE HELD @ MARSHALL’S AUCTION HOUSE SPENCERVILLE This is the second sale date held for Mr. Mrs. Ager they will be offering at auction a large amount of antiques, collectibles, china, beautiful flatware, tin toys, weather vanes, hand & power tools, shop equip’t, lawn tractor w/ manual loader, snow blower, other attachments & much more! Auctioneer’s Note: Large sale to be held over 3 consecutive dates. Something for everyone. See you there! For a detailed list w/photos go to www.lmauctions.ca Auctioneer or Owner not responsible for lost, stolen, damaged articles, accidents day of sale. Canteen. Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa, Mastercard Photo I.D. as is. No Buyers Premium All announcements day of sale takes precedence over all printed matter. To book your sale call

FOR MR. MRS. FRED AGER OF BAINSVILLE, ON SUN., MAY 29, 2016 @ 10 AM SHARP! PREVIEW @ 9 AM TO BE HELD @ MARSHALL’S AUCTION HOUSE, SPENCERVILLE Mr. Mrs. Ager having collected for many years has moved to retirement living and offers at auction A large amount of antiques, collectibles, hand and power tools, shop equip’t, lawn tractors, JLG 500 lb hydraulic lift, new tires, 25 hp Kohler and much more! Auctioneer’s Note: Large sale to be held over 3 consecutive dates. Something for everyone. See you there! For a detailed list w/photos go to www.lmauctions.ca Auctioneer or Owner not responsible for lost, stolen, damaged articles, accidents day of sale. Canteen. Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa, Mastercard Photo I.D. as is. No Buyers Premium All announcements day of sale takes precedence over all printed matter. To book your sale call

for Barbara Verhey Travel west of Winchester Springs, then south on Toyes Hill Road or travel east of Brinston and north to Toyes Hill Road. SATURDAY, JUNE 4 - 10:00 A.M. J.D. 520 row crop - restored; M.F. 135 restored; Winpower 15 kW generator; J.D. riding mower; Lawnmower; Stihl chainsaw; Air compressor; Welder; Drill press; Table saw; Scroll saw; Chop saw; Bench grinder; Assorted power tools; Large quantity of good hand tools; Tool boxes; Shop vac; Truck loading ramps; Garden tools; Wash tub; Milk cans; Milk crates; Bird houses; Golf clubs; Three 12 ga. shotguns; Five Winchester Commemoratives; Two 22’s; Two pellet guns; Two Stack-On gun safes; Note: Valid P.A.L. required to purchase guns. Curio display cabinet; Rock maple dining table, chairs and china cabinet; Lift chair; Assorted furniture; Selection of good china and glass; Assorted collectables from Holland; Beanie Babies; Two wheelchairs; Portable air conditioner; Many other articles; For full listing, visit www.theauctionfever.com. Property Sold. Please Note: Guns sell at 1:00 p.m., followed by Riding Lawnmower and Tractors. TERMS: CASH oR APPRoVED CHEqUE Auctioneer: James Cooper 613-652-4145

CLS469871_0526

@ 311 Cty Rd 16 Jasper, ON K0G 1G0 from Smiths Falls take Cty Rd 17 to Jasper & turn right onto Cty Rd # 16 to be held on site on Wed. June 1st/16 at 6 p.m.

CLS471008_0512

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

AUCTIONS

Classifieds Get Results!

AUCTIONS

CLS470986_0526

AUCTIONS

AUCTION SALE

Carrie Hands, CAI, CPPA, Auctioneer & Appraiser Jason Hands, Auctioneer

for Mains Electrical & Plumbing from the village of Jasper, ON take Kitley Line 3 to #911 on Sat., June 4/16 @10 am 1990 GMC Sonoma truck. Truck tool box. Single axle trailer. 4 stoves (3 pellet & 1 wood) . Husky chest on chest tool chest. Other tool boxes. Gas powered chipper. NH lawn tractor (no deck). Ride on mower. Weed eater. Simplicity snow blower. Rigid all angle chop saw on stand. Table saw. B & D radial arm saw. 4” jointer. 10” chopsaw. Rigid elec. pipe threader. Ridgid pipe vise. Jackall, Portable jawhorse workstation. Bosch elec. jack hammer. Webster air compressor. Honda 3500 generator. Gas powered chipper. Air tools. Tin smithing tools. 2 Milwakee sawmills. Milwakee elec. angle drill. Milwakee 14” chainsaw. New security lights. Milwaukee cordless PVC shear. 2 bench drill presses. New shallow well pump. Heavy duty sump pump. Cordless drill sets. Heavy duty battery charger. Hand pipe benders. Rigid tap & die sets. Rigid power feed. New electrical supplies. Qty new & used elec panels & new elec. breakers. Rockwell table saw w/ extension & rotor. Elec. snake. 2 shop vacs. Combustion efficiency analyser. Eliminator power buster. Several 40 gal. gas water heaters. Hand cart. Approx. 6 sheets new roofing (16 ft). Steel racking. Small set of scaffolding. Qty of wrenches & socket sets. Lge qty plumbing & electrical supplies. New electrical wire. Lge qty new gas line hose. Qty of new & used electrical panels. New lights. Antique chainsaw. 2 Echo chainsaws. Qty of galvanized, copper, brass & chrome fittings. Brass valves. Solder & paste. Hand & garden tools. Alum step & ext. ladders & many other articles too numerous to mention…… Poor health has forced this auction sale. This auction will include a wide variety of plumbing, heating and electrical items for the “do-it yourselfer” and the professional contractor. No matter how big or small the job, this auction will equip you with much needed supplies. Bring a lawnchair. Terms: Cash, Cheque, Debit, Visa, M/C Catering

CLS471076_0526

Auctioneers & Qualified Appraisers JIM & TREVOR HANDS: THE VOICES OF EXPERIENCE Phone: (613) 326-0461 or (613) 267-6027 www.jimhandsauction.com

--Auction-

2001 Sunsport 35’ Motorhome Husqvarna 25 hp, 54” cut riding mower Antiques & Modern Household Furnishings For Gordon and Rhoda Earl To be held at 5616 Marine Station Road, Iroquois, ON Sunday, May 29 @ 9 a.m. 2001 SunSport 35’ motorhome, 38,000 miles, Ford V10, rubberized roof, sleeps 6, 12’ slide out living room, 8’ slide out bedroom, 3 pce bath w/ corner shower, fridge/ freezer, 3 burner stove w/ oven, convection/microwave, 2 air conditioners, stereo system throughout, an abundance of oak storage cabinets, self leveling jacks, Blue Ox towing hitch and more. Husqvarna 25 hp, 54” cut (3 yrs old, used one season). 4 X 8 utility trailer with spare tire on rim. Yard Pro gas push mower. White self propelled rotor tiller. Yard Machines small garden rotor tiller. Yard Works battery operated mower. B & D cordless weed wacker. 8 gal. Shop vac. MotoMaster compressor. Portable compressor. Hand cart. Vulcan multi purpose ladder. 16’ extension ladder. Ryobi 10” table saw. Quantity of shop & garden tools. Garden cart. Sump pump. Cherry dining room suite, banded table, extra wide leaf, 8 chairs and large breakfront china cabinet. Hand crafted butternut Mission style queen bed matching storage bench and 2 night tables. Solid oak carved front 4 door cabinet. Vanity w/ 3 section mirror. Reclining sofa & chair (fabric). Reclining leather match sofa & loveseat. Jacobean twist hall table & mirror. Portable island. 3 piece coffee & end tables. 11 cu ft chest freezer. Bakers rack. Stereo. Dehumidifier. Rival portable Air Jet oven. Royal Albert “Memory Lane” dinnerware for 8. Royal Albert Val D’or dinnerware. Cups & saucers. Robert Bateman prints. Auctioneer’s Note – Mr and Mrs Earl have sold their home, everything must be sold.

5501 County Road 15, RR #2, Brockville, ON K6V 5T2 Phone: (613) 926-2919 E-mail: auction@handsauction.com www.handsauction.com

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 40 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Looking for an online business? I can Help! You will receive free training and after support. Go to www.123freedom4life.com and check it out. Requires a computer and telephone and 5-15 hours weekly.

GARAGE SALE/ FLEA MARKET 6 Clay St., Almonte, Saturday, May 21, 8-2. Rain date Saturday, May 28, 8-2. Camping equipment, antique silver and dishes, books, hockey net, boy’s bike, scooter, etc. Almonte Antique Market, 26 Mill St. in historic downtown Almonte. 613-256-1511. 50 vendors. Open daily 10-5. Community Yard Sale, Saturday, June 4, 8-noon, Lombardy Agricultural Pavilion, Fair-Grounds, Hwy-15. Lombardy Agricultural Society Fundraiser. Table rentals, Carol 613-283-3631. Franktown, 1865 Richmond Rd. Large lawn sale. Friday and Saturday, May 27 and 28. 9-2. Something for everyone. Kids will love this one! Sat. May 28, 323 County Rd. 8, Toledo (across from Legion). 8 a.m. Lots of girls clothes, toys and other misc. items. Cancelled if raining.

CLS471080_0526

AUCTIONS

CLS46979_0519

AUCTIONS

Moving Sale, Saturday May 28, 29, 8am, 596 Station Road, Smiths Falls, something for everyone! Moving Sale. Saturday, May 28, 8-2. 119 RoseMac Dr., Rideau Ferry. Furniture, outdoor/indoor. Multi Houses, May 28, 8am, 3 miles East of Perth, Off Hwy 7, Richmond’s Road, Rain or Shine. Multi-family, 1826 Matheson Drive, Smiths Falls. Saturday, May 28. Stainless steel chimney sections, 1996 Dodge Ram truck cap, perennials, free piano, oil furnace, misc household. Saturday May 28, 8-2pm, 133 Meadowlane at hwy 43, Port Elmsley, household, pictures, furniture, frames, collectibles & more! Saturday, May 28, 8noon, multi-family, rain or shine, 1621 Concession 12 Ramsay, Almonte. Antiques, tools, furniture, toys, etc. Street Garage Sale, Perth Street, Almonte. Saturday June 11th from 8am-1pm. rain or shine. Between Hwy 29, Bridge St. & County Street. Multi Family. Tudor Circle Annual Multi-family garage sale. May 28, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Off Hwy. 15, Lombardy, Kelly’s Road to Tudor Circle.

Classifieds Get Results!

Former Hitler youth leader speaks about journey from brainwashed to rebirth Stacey Roy

sroy@metroland.com

Peter Hessel’s journey to unburden himself from the diabolical brainwashing inflicted on him by the Nazis regime, has taken a lifetime to achieve and was recently shared with high school students in Smiths Falls and Athens. As a young boy of eight in 1939 Hessel vividly remembers wishing for the Second World War to begin. In his mind it was the only way for Germany to be great again. “To me Jews were like ants or like bed bugs,” Hessel tells the assembled crowd at Smiths Falls District Collegiate Institute on May 18. This statement is the result of the effective and methodical brainwashing of German children that was spearheaded by the Nazis appointed Propaganda Minister Josef Goebbels. This was done in the schools where even in science class racist ideology was taught putting the German people as superior to all others on the planet. Now so many years later, Goebbels has fallen from grace in Hessel’s eyes, who at the age of 85 this year, can see this man with a PhD for what he truly was. “He was an evil genius,” Hessel said. Having grown up in a proud German household, Hessel was encouraged by his family to join Hitler’s Children’s Troop for children five to 10. In this group they would march and on rainy days move inside to learn about the Nazi’s ideology. Around 1937-1938 his grandmother took him to the opening of the Autobahn in Germany where he joined his troop to welcome Hitler’s convoy to the event. “It was like watching Jesus Christ walking in front of you,” Hessel recalls. His troop leader was tasked with picking one person to hand Hitler a bouquet of roses. Hessel remembers being angry with God for allowing the leader to choose a blonde hair, blueeyed girl over himself who had dark, curly hair and was not desirable as an Aryan example. Hessel’s exposure to the Nazis all began in 1933 when the German people had a choice between voting the Nazi party in or a Communist party and they were very fearful of what Stalin had done in Russia. In those early years the German’s choice proved correct as things got better for the German people, which only fed their support and love for the leader who

Stacey Roy/METROLAND

Peter Hessel was at Smiths Falls District Collegiate journey from being brainwashed as a Hitler youth Institute last week to speak to students about his leader to his rebirth. was making Germany great again, but at a terrible cost. Hessel’s family was so engrossed in this mentality that in 1942 they packed up and moved to Nazi-occupied Poland where his mom worked at a field hospital. At that time Hessel was 11 and of age to join the Hitler’s Youth group. They would meet every Wednesday afternoon and all day Saturday to march, learn military manoeuvres, as well as Nazi poetry, songs and ideology. Hessel performed so well that two years after arriving he was asked to become a Hitler Youth leader and attend training at a camp about 25 km from where he was living at the time. On “one of those marches something happened to me. That was the first time since I was born that the slightest bit of doubt was raised in me,” Hessel said. The boys veered off course and

went for a walk in the woods when a sickening odour met their nostrils. Not far from where he was standing was a large pit with swarms of flies around it. Hessel was one of a handful of boys who ventured closer and saw the mangled limbs of decomposing flesh beneath a thin layer of dirt. The young boy vomited and ran back to the camp never breathing a word of it to anyone including his family. Hessel said the image still haunts him today, but he rationalized it away despite the talk of death camps and mass murders on the street. “After all, we are at war,” Hessel said. The depths of disbelief ran so deeply in the Hessel family that Peter’s mother refused to flee after the battle in Stalingrad signalled the beginning of the end of the war and Germany’s ultimate defeat. All of this changed

one morning in January 1945 when Hessel’s mother returned quickly from her work at the field station with news that the Russian forces were at the city gates and they had only an hour or two before they had to flee back to Germany. Their fear was that all Germans would be killed on sight. “It was one of the worst days of my life,” Hessel said. Their home in Poland had ample land where Peter raised rabbits and chickens and played with his family dog, Treff. Their quick departure meant no livestock could come along for the ride and Hessel would have to kill his animals or allow them to starve to death. He remembers hearing the gunshot from behind the shed when a Nazi officer killed his dog and continues to be haunted by the crust of blood on his own fingers after axing the heads off each of his

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 41 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

chickens and bunnies. “My hands are dripping with blood,” Hessel reads from his book, going on to talk about the seconds after his dog is killed. “My world is crumbling. I am numb, abandoned and betrayed.” Hessel pinpoints this moment as the end of his childhood and the beginning of his re-education outside of the Nazi party. Throughout a nineday walk, with his two-year-old sister strapped to his back in a knapsack, Hessel passed by horrors on his way back to Germany and his hometown of Chemnitz. At that time over 12 million Germans fled or were kicked out of lands after the war. “Yes, I was a refugee. You are looking at a refugee now,” Hessel tells the children May 18. Confused over the loss of the war and the lack of Hitler’s secret weapon they had heard so much about, Hessel’s family moved into an apartment where 17 people huddled together outside of his hometown. This proved to be a blessing because in March 1945 Chemnitz was levelled during carpet bombing by allied countries like Canada, Britain and the United States. Hessel said 500,000 unarmed Germans were killed. “Our house was shaking from the bombing that was taking place 15 km away,” Hessel said. Those were hard times for his family who had to beg for food from surrounding farmers in order to survive. Hessel remembers a day of begging might yield a bag of rotten potatoes, one egg and a head of lettuce that he would take back to the apartment for his mom to thin out with water to feed the 17 people in the household. “It all tasted awful,” Hessel later added. “That was very hard times, but at least we survived.” In these dark days the 13-year-old Hessel was mourning the dream of a great Germany. “My greatest disappointment was that I wasn’t old enough to become a soldier,” Hessel added. “I was eager to die for Hitler, to die for the fatherland and to do this really great thing.” Past and present links These moments provide Hessel with a unique insight into what might be in the minds of young Islamist extremists today who volunteer to become suicide bombers for their cause. “People who have an ideology are the danger of the world,” he said. See HESSEL page 42

HESSEL

From page 41

Hessel notes similar right wing ideology is gaining ground in places all over the world, including Poland, Hungary and even Germany where hundreds of thousands of people support the far right-winged political party Alternative for Germany AFD who is preparing for the next election. Hessel reminded the audience in Smiths Falls last week that it was the desperation of out of work people in the midst of a depression that brought Hitler to power and the same thing can happen again if something isn’t done. “I’ve written this book for the young generation. For you people. I want them to know what it’s like to be indoctrinated into an ideology,” Hessel said. Local students took Hessel’s message to heart. Emily Doyle has conducted considerable research into the Second World War and was tasked with asking questions of Hessel May 18. She spoke with the Record News about her impressions of his presentation. “It was really interesting to hear from a different perspective,” Doyle said. “You do realize that the people maybe didn’t want to be in this war and were forced into it.” Though Hessel was much too young to realize he was being indoctrinated at the time, seeing a group of released male inmates walking down the streets of Germany shortly after the war, was

Peter Hessel signs a copy of his book for a Smiths Falls District Collegiate Institute student following his presentation at the school last week. Hessel is a former Hitler youth leader who was brainwashed by the Nazis. Stacey Roy/ METROLAND

the second significant period for Hessel in his journey to free thinking. “They were walking skeletons. When I saw that something turned inside my head,” Hessel said. The detail released during the live broadcast of the Nuremberg Trials was the third turning point for Hessel. During the trails aired on radio he heard a list of war crimes and acts of terrorism his one time heroes had undertaken, and was disgusted by their lack of German pride. “It was terrible to hear people whom I thought of as heroes… now cringing and trying to lie and cheat. It was just a whimpering that was very,

very instrumental in my seeing the light,” Hessel said. While Hessel was coming to terms with this new way of thinking, his family remained in the grips of Nazi propaganda, many for the rest of their lives. “I don’t know how many times I argued with my uncles and aunts after the war,” Hessel later added. “They were very nice people; wonderful people, but you don’t talk politics with them.” His area of Germany was taken over by the Soviets who swiftly attempted to re-educate the German youth into their ideology, but Hessel wouldn’t fall

for it a second time. At the age of 16 he escaped to West Germany and became an agricultural apprentice. At 20 years of age he immigrated to Canada where he worked as a farm hand, a journalist, a syndicated columnist and a German translator with the Canadian government, which he continues on a freelance basis to this day. “It was absolutely the best decision I ever made,” Hessel said. His children still live in the Ottawa area where he vacations every summer. Hessel moved back to Germany in 2007 when he married his third wife, a German citizen. He hopes his new book Hitler’s Boy, which is out in German but has yet to find a publisher for its English version, will help younger generations identify the early stages of indoctrination as it can pop up anywhere, even close to home. U.S. election “I find him a very dangerous man,” Hessel said of Donald Trump, a front runner in the Republican candidate race to be president of the United States. “If he really does what he says he’s going to do, it’s going to be a catastrophe.” He sees the hatred against Mexicans and Muslims as eerily familiar from his own childhood, as is the scenario of great unemployment, and the promise from a leader hopeful that the country will be great again and wonderful things will be theirs. “That’s how it started in Germany,”

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 42 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Hessel warns. The only way to protect the world from such a thing as what the Nazis did, is to create an entity that is capable of enforcing the Hague convention rules of war around the world. “We don’t need new rules, we need the old rules to be kept,” Hessel said. Over 50 million people were slaughtered during the Second World War. Of those, much is known about the two million victims of the Holocaust, but not many realize the Nazis first killed their political opponents and those in Germany who were intelligent enough to see through them. Hessel said there were over a million German intellectuals who met this fate. Others killed include those with mental illness (between 80,000 to 200,000), all homosexuals, and one million gypsies. “These were Germans. They were not Jews,” Hessel highlighted. Living in Canada allowed Hessel the opportunity to meet Jewish and Polish people and make the realization that they were just like him. Later in life, Hessel would come to know more about himself as well by learning the story of his estranged father. He discovered he was half Jewish, a journalist and a socialist who survived a concentration camp, but was drafted into the army when he forgot his Jewish ancestry. He later fled from service and hid in the mountains. Hessel has written 12 books including Hitler’s Boy, and does not plan to write any more.

Special Feature

Perth Military Settlement 200th Anniversary

Original Perth settlers trekked across vast ocean to arrive in untamed wilderness Most of us cannot even remotely imagine what it would have taken to pack up our families and squeeze onto cramped, airless ships meant for hauling timber, not people, and set sail for land and a new life in the untamed wilderness of Canada. But that’s what hundreds did in 1816, taking advantage of land offers for veteran soldiers from the War of 1812 and other European conflicts and others who would make up the original Perth Military Settlement. These brave, intrepid souls

would cut a civilization out of what was essentially an area completely devoid of any kind of social network. Our original ancestors arrived to find no roads and no infrastructure. In fact, many of the first settlers walked from Brockville in the winter to the land parcels granted to them by the Crown. When they arrived, they were shown their land parcels and were given the choice of three lots. In many cases, the land was rough, rocky or covered in swamp and completely unusable for Submitted illustration

This graphic paints a grim but accurate picture of the types of ships used to transport early settlers to the Perth Military Settlement.

DAIRY QUEEN pERTH

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Open 7 days a week

farming. However, it was useful in some cases for the construction of mills – both grist and saw mills – both of which would go a long way to creating an economy in this brave new land. When you are crafting a series of historical articles, it’s best to go to those who have the knowledge of the times you are examining. For us, the natural choices for authoritative, accurate reporting had to include local his-

torians David Taylor and Barrie Crampton and author and historian Ron Shaw. We gathered the three of them together for an interview to help us shed some light on the early beginnings of the Perth Military Settlement. For most of 2016, we will use the combined historical knowledge of Taylor, Shaw, Crampton and others to paint a picture of what life was like in 1816 and what it took for those

early settlers to create the kind of community that would thrive and survive for 200 years. “If you can imagine these early settlers coming across the North Atlantic – something very difficult to do at any time – in ships designed to haul timber, you can start to think about how awful it must have been for them,” said Shaw. The earliest economic activity in the area meant that any goods,

whether fur or timber or other raw materials, were produced and immediately sent back to a Britain often leaving the colonists without timber or many raw materials of their own. “The Napoleonic Wars had closed Britain’s access to the Baltic countries where it had traditionally accessed the timber it needed. “Therefore, the new world became more important as a supplier of timber.” Shaw, Taylor and Crampton describe the conditions in these timber transports as “harsh” saying that while the cost for passage to Canada wouldn’t have been expensive, as the ships were coming back empty anyway, the voyage would have been an incredible hardship. And while there are many stories, and generally-accepted historical accounts of the original Settlement and its inhabitants, Taylor said it is the side stories that offer perhaps the most interesting account of life in 1816 Perth and area. “The surveyors, the men who cut through thick bush to measure out these parcels of land were amazing in their own right,” Taylor said. “I don’t know how they did it, considering the tools See SETTLERS page 46

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Celebrating 200 years with 200 events throughout the year! SERVING CANADIAN, ITALIAN, SEAFOOD & STEAKS

June 16

Historical M apping Proje Perth & Distr ct ict Historical

June Events 2016

Perth: A Look Back Through 200 Years

Stories in commemoration of Perth’s 200th anniversary. An exhibit at the Perth Museum. Info: 613-267-1947 or www.perthtourism.ca

June 11

Beckwith Heritage Days

Enjoy a pancake breakfast, antique and modern machinery displays, petting farm, 4H judging competition, face painting, musical entertainment, children’s entertainment, craft market and much more. At Beckwith Park, 1319 9th Line Beckwith. Info: 613-257-1539, cmcgregor@twp.beckwith.on.ca

June 11, 12

Rideau Lakes Cycle Tour

Saturdays in June

From Ottawa to Kingston and back, cyclists hit the road for this 45th annual weekend event. They make a pit stop in Perth for lunch. Info: www.ottawabicycleclub.ca/rlct

Find produce, baking, meats, plants, jewellery and more on Saturday mornings from May to October at the MERA Schoolhouse in McDonald’s Corners, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Info: http://lanarklocalflavour.ca/node/121

June 12 200th Anniversary Signature Event: Tay Valley Township

McDonald’s Corners Farmers Market

Saturdays in June

Scotch Line History Fair

Located at the Tay Basin (Crystal Palace), vendors showcase wide range of produce, organic foods, baked goods and more. The market is open each Saturday from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. Info: www.perthfarmersmarket.ca

Take a step back in time at the Ecotay Education Centre with this educational event showcasing historical presentations from local schools, musical entertainment, and even an 1816 food demonstration and old-time sports races. From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Info: 613-267-5353 or www.tayvalleytwp.ca/en/discover-tayvalley/200th-anniversary-celebrations.asp

June 5

June 12

Perth Farmers’ Market

Perth Triathlon

Annual event at the Perth & District Indoor Pool. Standard distance – 500-metre swim, 16K bike and 3K run. Info: http://perthtriathlon.blogspot.ca

June 9

Perth Citizens’ Band Summer Concert Series Bring a lawn chair and enjoy a performance by the Perth Citizens’ Band at 7:30 p.m. at the bandstand behind the Perth Town Hall. Info: www.perthband.ca

June 10, 11, 12

BarnDoor Productions Matinee

Barn Door Productions presents a matinee showing of The Last Deadman, a drama with music about Canada’s Last Fatal Duel. Showings at the Full Circle Theatre, 26 Craig St., Perth. Info: 613-267-1884 or www.barndoorproductions.ca

CHEO Breakfast

At the Perth Civitan Hall, annual fundraising breakfast for the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario. Info: 613-267-2181 or www.perthcivitan.org

Mid-June to Early July

Lady Slippers in Bloom

Purdon Conservation Area Info: 613-253-0006 or www.mvc.on.ca/conservation-areas/purdon

June 16 to 19

BarnDoor Productions Matinee Barn Door Productions presents a matinee showing of The Last Deadman, a drama with music about Canada’s Last Fatal Duel. Showings at the Full Circle Theatre, 26 Craig St., Perth. Info: 613-267-1884 or www.barndoorproductions.ca.

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Society meetin College Library g at the Algon , 7 Craig Stree quin t, Perth. A pre settlement’s h sentation of th istory through is ad At the Algonq uin College Lib igital mapping presentation . ra ry, 7 Craig Str Info: 613-264 eet, Perth. -0094 or www .perthhs.org J

une 18, 19

20th Annual Art in the Ga Kiwi Gardens, rden located just w es

t of Perth on H Various artists arper Road. show off their a rt for the gard Info: 613-267 en. -7384 or www .kiwigarden s.ca June

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Perth Throu gh the Ages: Historic Walking Tou r – C la ssic Theatre Youth theatre training proje F ct stages a new th estival walking tour,

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Rotary Club ’s Strawberr y Social and Perth Citize Enjoy this stra ns’ Band Concert wberry social a

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Classic Thea tre Festival Neil Simon’s I Ought to

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Special Feature

Perth Military Settlement 200th Anniversary SETTLERS

From page 43

they had to use, the rough and unforgiving terrain and the sheer size of the area. “It was their job to mark parcels for the settlers, but equally important was their work of keeping an accurate count of local timber reserves for the British government,” Crampton added. “There are many notations on the original field notes they made when going through the area and most include references to the type of timber available. And, in fact, the original settlers were told that while the land was theirs, the white pine was not,” Crampton added. Shaw says there is another interesting fact about those original settlers and the area’s raw materials that would allow a successful economy to take hold. “Again, thanks to the Napoleonic Wars, as well as not having access to Baltic timber, the market for potash was also cut off,” Shaw said. “What they found, however, was the potash from this region and from Canada in general was of a much better quality which allowed these first-generation settlers to make a little bit of cash income, something that was unheard of at the time.” …And that’s When Their Adventure Really Began “The settlers had to make it,” Shaw said. “Potash is produced

from the ashes which were a byproduct of the process of clearing the land. When they burned all the timber cut to clear their lot, hardwood ash was collected, leeched two or three times and then boiled down to a solid that was potash,” Shaw said. “And while it took a little extra labour on their part, it was something they were doing anyway so it was a nice economic boon for our early ancestors.” Taylor said as a side note to those early potash pioneers, producing and then transporting the product was often a dangerous and deadly business. “One fellow who was hauling potash from the Scotch Line to Brockville down through Rideau Ferry and on was killed at Jebb’s Creek when a tree fall on him,” Taylor said. “And there are several diaries from the time where people fell into the potash pot while it was boiling and they were killed. So, needless to say, in order to make a living in those early days, it was often a life or death proposition.” And while the burgeoning economy for raw materials was growing and individuals were able to create wealth in the community, it was a time of no folding money, no actual currency. Instead, the settlers bartered for much of what they needed. Also, because of the clergy and the crown reserve – lands set aside

for government officials and the Church of England – the infrastructure didn’t develop. The Clergy Reserve parcels of land were very often not cleared lots. This meant that several parcels would be cleared only to run into a plot or a number of plots of land which were impassable. And with the Church of England not granting road allowances through these properties, the creation of roads and the kind of infrastructure that would have allowed the settlement to grow much more quickly was stalled. “Because of the clergy and the crown reserves, the needed and necessary infrastructure never really developed for the first 40 years of the Perth Military Settlement,” Shaw said. “The early settlers have all this potash and they have all this timber, and by this time they have some grain and they’re producing meat, but they have no way to get it to market because there are no roads. So this stagnation of development because of the crown and clergy system, gives rise to the Mackenzie Rebellion of 1837.” In the next series of Perth and District Chamber of Commerce 200th Anniversary stories, Taylor, Shaw and Crampton will discuss the building of the Rideau Canal, the development of religion and the establishment of the pillars of politics in the area. Submitted by John LeVatte

Desmond Devoy/METROLAND

Glenn Tunnock bestows a title to a parcel of land to trekker Mary Stewart on the dock at the Tay Basin in Perth on May 20 during the Settlers Trek, a re-creation of the historic trek made by the first European settlers to the Perth Military Settlement. Below, re-enactors of 1816-era British Army soldiers march onto the dock at the Tay Basin.

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 46 - Thursday, May 26, 2016

Get informed on the best rear-view camera to meet your needs With the ever-increasing number of new vehicles being equipped with rearview cameras (and the impending US legislation mandating them as standard equipment in vehicles produced after May 2018) more and more consumers are looking to add this handy safety feature to older cars, SUVs and trucks. No surprise since a large percentage of pedestrians (especially children) are injured or killed every year when a vehicle backs over them. While you can argue about the lack of driver care when backing up (or moving in any direction for that matter) it’s hard to ignore that for a modest amount of money and time, everyone’s safety can take a leap forward while we back up. When it comes to adding a reverse camera system there are several choices. Most automakers offer accessory kits that equal the factory installed option and will either display the image on a radio screen (if properly equipped) or in a small portion of a new windshield-mounted rear-view mirror. The availability of these OEM kits depends on your automaker and your particular model. The benefit with most of these kits is that the cameras are mounted in rear hi-mount stop lamp assemblies or tailgate or lift-gate handles rather than in a license plate bracket as many aftermarket kits require. When dealing with after-market or non-OEM kits, these are divided into

two categories; wireless and wired. The wireless models don’t require any cabling between the camera and the dash monitor but don’t be misled. The cameras still require a wired power source and an electrical signal from the vehicle’s reverse lamps to activate them. While many of these kits recommend drilling a hole into the vehicle’s rear-end panel sheet metal or lift-gate, an experienced tech or DIYer can usually find an existing hole used to route the original factory wiring for the license-plate lamps. It’s always best to avoid adding holes to autobody metal if it can be avoided. Aftermarket kits can be sourced from a variety of retailers from Canadian Tire to Best Buy to almost any auto audio specialty shop (not to mention many online shopping sites). The benefit from buying from an audio shop is the availability of installation at reasonable prices. If you currently use an aftermarket GPS mapping device, Garmin, Tom-Tom and Magellan offer models that will display a reverse camera image. More importantly with the ever-growing use of smartphones, there are now Wi-Fi cameras on the market that will let you use your phone to display a reverse image. Makers such as 4UCAM and Valeo both offer this option (available through Amazon) and they’re a great way to clean up dash video display clutter than can turn a safety feature

Car Counsellor BRIAN TURNER

such as a reverse cam into just another distraction. Prices for complete camera and monitor kits range from $200-$450. Some of the top names in this field are RVS, Yada, Tadibrothers and Optix. When shopping, keep in mind that the cameras will live in a very nasty environment on the rear of your vehicle, so search for those with the best weatherproofing. Lights or infrared technology are also a must if you want to see when backing up in the dark. Most purchasers of these units report poor visibility in direct sunlight (often due to the lack of a shade hood on the camera). Many camera/monitor kits include grid line displays on the video screen, which can be helpful when reversing in tight and unfamiliar areas. Check to make sure you can purchase replacement cameras separately before buying any kit. Few of these units will survive more than one or two Canadian winters. On Saturday, May 28 the fifth annual Shane Laplante Memo-

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rial CHEO Garden Tractor Pull and Show ‘n’ Shine rolls onto the Chesterville Fair Grounds from noon to 5 p.m. There will be a charity barbecue by the Chesterville Lions Club and admission is by donation only, with all proceeds going to CHEO. A great time for a great cause! On the same day and continuing on Sunday, May 29, the Rideau Lakes ACCCC (Antique and Classic Car Club of Canada) will hold its annual Flea Market, Craft Sale & Car Show (car show on the 29th) at the Lombardy Fairgrounds on Highway 15 just southwest of Smiths Falls.

If you have any questions, opinions, or stories on anything automotive please drop me a line, [By email to emc@perfprint.ca or directly to bjoeturner@hotmail.com listing ‘Question for the Car Counsellor’ on the subject line or by post to Record News Communications, 65 Lorne St., P.O. Box 158, Smiths Falls, Ont. K7A 4T1]. When using regular mail, please supply a phone number if you seek direct contact (due to volume I can’t always promise replies). Yours in service Brian Turner

Tree planting tips from Hydro One Spring is the optimal time to plant trees on your property – but did you know that planting the right tree in the right place can help you save energy? Putting it in the appropriate location is also a safety measure. Here are some helpful tips from Hydro One: • Plant tall-growing trees at least eight metres away from power lines. Tree contact with power lines accounts for about 30 per cent of power outages in Ontario. • Deciduous (leaf-shedding) trees provide shade from the summer sun

to cut down on heat gain, but lose their leaves in winter to let sunlight enter your home and maximize solar warmth and light. Plant them to the south and the southwest around your home’s windows to provide shade from late afternoon and evening sun. • Remember to plant shrubs at least 60 centimetres away from your foundation walls. • Remember to call before you dig to locate underground lines. More information is available through Ontario One Call toll-free at 1-800-400-2255 or online at www.on1call.com. Submitted by Hydro One

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