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Proud to be part of your community! September 18, 2014 | 44 pages

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Frontenac Street student housing project axed by council By Bill Hutchins Reporter

The Bath Fall Festival took place in Centennial Park on Sunday, Sept. 7. The event included the vendor’s market and competitions for baked goods, vegetables and flowers as well as childredn’s games, live music and a 4H club display. Three year-old Luca McKegney visits a Limousin cow along with his father, Ryan. Photo/John Harman

Kingston Heritage – The proposed construction of a controversial student apartment project in the city’s midtown area has been stopped in its tracks. After repeated delays deciding the fate of the 71-unit Frontenac Street building earlier this summer, councillors finally voted to reject a rezoning bylaw application by Jay Patry Developments. The housing project was killed by a 7-4 vote at council’s Sept. 9 meeting. Opponents say the four and a half storey building is too big for the neighbourhood. “Putting such a large dense building on the size and shape of this property is problematic,” said Coun. Rob Hutchison. Williamsville district councillor Jim Neill has long opposed the Patry housing development, which was designed for 243 student bedrooms within the 71 units. He says the building

would cover virtually every bit of open space on the property at 495-513 Frontenac Street, just north of Princess Street. “The variances are massive,” he said of the application to reduce setback distances between the building and neighbouring private yards and public sidewalks. Coun. Neill says the building’s size would be better suited along Princess Street, but not on leafy Frontenac Street with its dominance of single-family low rise homes. “What’s being proposed does not fit the development envelope that’s prescribed in a B-3 (medium density) zone, which is what that is.” About two dozen Williamsville residents turned out for the council debate, and left the meeting feeling delighted that their persistent opposition had finally paid off. “I would like to think the system of checks and balances has worked,” said area resident John Grenville. He agrees the proposed Continued on page 15

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Backing Out: East end city councillor won’t seek second term Reporter

festering concerns of Pittsburgh residents. They made great strides in a number of areas such as affordable housing, recreation, low property taxes and engaging residents more often through town hall meetings, he added. The outgoing councillor also took issue with scathing comments made by fellow retiring councillor Bill Glover, who had earlier complained of a “do nothing� council as his reason for leaving politics. “I think you could leave more graciously, in my opinion.�

Reitzel won’t rule out returning to politics one day, and not just at the municipal level. “I’m very much in tune with politics. I love it. I have a passion for it.� He hinted at running for the Liberal party in the provincial riding of Lanark, Frontenac, Lennox and Addington in four years, where he owns a cottage. Reitzel, who intends to serve out his term, thanked residents for showing “faith, support and trust� in him.

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Kingston Heritage News - It’s hard to run when you can barely walk. First-term Kingston city councillor Brian Reitzel says he won’t seek re-election in Pittsburgh district this fall because of chronic back pain. He says it has curtailed his ability to campaign effectively. “It’s a very serious problem in my back. I know that, physically, I can’t go around and do the campaigning, which I very much like to do. I can’t do that by sitting in my house,� he told reporters Sept. 10. Coun. Reitzel says he underwent major surgery in 2000 and 2003, but the back problems resurfaced about eight months ago. He says there are two herniated discs in his lower back – the product of sports injuries and twisting his back when lifting heavy machinery in his younger days – that will require further surgery and rehabilitation over the next year and a half. “It’s a long process to go through this.� But the retired LCBO district manager for eastern Ontario says he’s proud of what he accomplished around the horseshoe since first being elected to City Hall in

2010 – including pushing for more commercial development and a potential community centre in the east end. He also made the third bridge crossing a high priority by making sure it will be ‘shovel ready’ if government funding starts to flow. “Really what we need is a serious commitment from both the provincial and federal governments. And I think that will come now that they both announced that they have big infrastructure programs going.� Reitzel stopped short of endorsing either of the two candidates who are currently running in Pittsburgh district this fall, but pledged to work with the winner to provide guidance in the transition. “We need another champion to continue the process of getting that (bridge) funding.� Reitzel’s four years were also marked with divorce talk. He was one of two councillors who raised the spectre of Pittsburgh separating from the amalgamated city a year ago. “It was a serious event in the history of Pittsburgh district. I still believe the district has never received its full partnership in the City of Kingston.� While a separation referendum never materialized, he believes councillors worked hard over the past year to address many of the

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Greyleith Limited nownow partpart of the Cruickshank group of companies, hashas an an Greyleith Limited of the Cruickshank group of companies,

Cruickshank, atheir leading roadbuilder and aggregate located in an opening in their Carleton Place for the following positions: Greyleith Limited part ofroadbuilder the Cruickshank group ofsupplier companies, hashas an Cruickshank, anow leading and supplier located in opening in Carleton Place location foraggregate the following positions: Greyleith Limited now part oflocation the Cruickshank group of companies, opening in their Carleton Place location for the following positions: Ontario and Alberta, has an immediate opening at our Kingston Shop openingand in their Carleton Place location foropening the following positions: Ontario Alberta, has an immediate at our Kingston Shop STRUCTURAL SUPERVISORS/SUPERINTENDENTS STRUCTURAL SUPERVISORS/SUPERINTENDENTS for the following position: for the following position: STRUCTURAL SUPERVISORS/SUPERINTENDENTS STRUCTURAL SUPERVISORS/SUPERINTENDENTS QUALIFICATIONS QUALIFICATIONS

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QUALIFICATIONS QUALIFICATIONS � �Minimum 5 years related experience in Heavy Structural Construction Minimum 5 years related experience in Heavy Structural Construction Equipment Supervisor, Kingston Operations HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED HELP WANTED Equipment Supervisor, Kingston Operations � �Minimum 5 years related experience inHELP Heavy Structural Construction Projects; Bridges, Hydro Dams, Canal Locks, etc. Minimum 5 years related experience in Locks, Heavy Structural Construction Projects; Bridges, Hydro Dams, Canal etc. Projects; Bridges, Hydro Dams, Canal Locks, etc. � �Minimum of 3Bridges, inHydro supervisory Projects; Dams, role Canal Minimum ofyears 3 years in supervisory roleLocks, etc. �� �Minimum of of 3ofyears in supervisory role local, provincial andand federal workplace compliance Minimum 3 years in supervisory role �Knowledge Knowledge of local, provincial federal workplace compliance QUALIFICATIONS � QUALIFICATIONS of local, provincial and federal workplace compliance regulations and legislation �Knowledge Knowledge of local, provincial and federal workplace compliance regulations and legislation • � • 310T and/or 421A and/or 310S Certification is required regulations and legislation 310T 421A and/or 310S Certification is required to and/or read and interpret specifications andand drawings withwith the the regulations and legislation �Ability Ability to read and interpret specifications drawings • � • Supervisory experience inspecifications ainassociated related field required Ability to read and interpret and drawings withwith the the Supervisory experience a related field required knowledge of job costing and processes � Ability to read andcosting interpret specifications and drawings knowledge of job and associated processes • �Greyleith Complete understanding commercial motor mainknowledge of now job costing associated processes Limited Limited now part part of and the ofofthe Cruickshank group group ofvehicle companies, ofvehicle companies, hashas an an • Greyleith Complete understanding ofCruickshank commercial motor mainfundamentals of contracts and experience in knowledge of job costing and associated processes �Understanding Understanding fundamentals of road contracts and experience in Cruickshank Construction, a leading builder and aggregate supplier Cruickshank, Cruickshank, a leading a leading roadbuilder roadbuilder and and aggregate aggregate supplier supplier located in an in opening opening in their in their Carleton Carleton Place Place location location for for the the following following positions: positions: tenance and repair and/or heavy equipment/plant mechanical Greyleith Greyleith Limited Limited now now part part of the of the Cruickshank Cruickshank group group of companies, of companies, an �located fundamentals of contracts and experience inlocated managing subcontractors under the terms of openings a tenance and repair and/or heavy equipment/plant mechanical �Understanding Understanding fundamentals of contracts and inhashas managing subcontractors under the terms ofcontract aexperience contract in Ontario and Alberta has immediate for: opening opening inand their inAlberta, their Carleton Carleton Place Place location location for for the the following following positions: positions: Ontario and Alberta, has has an an immediate immediate opening opening at our at our Kingston Kingston Shop Shop maintenance and repair managing subcontractors under the terms of a contract � Ontario Highly developed problem solving and analytical skills maintenance and repair managing subcontractors under theand terms of a contract � STRUCTURAL Highly developed problem solving analytical skills STRUCTURAL SUPERVISORS/SUPERINTENDENTS SUPERVISORS/SUPERINTENDENTS the following following position: position: •for Familiar with purchasing and inventory control practices andand � for Highly developed problem solving and analytical skills •the Familiar with purchasing and inventory control practices � Highly developed problem solving and analytical skills STRUCTURAL STRUCTURAL SUPERVISORS/SUPERINTENDENTS SUPERVISORS/SUPERINTENDENTS QUALIFICATIONS QUALIFICATIONS RESPONSIBILITIES procedures RESPONSIBILITIES procedures QUALIFICATIONS QUALIFICATIONS RESPONSIBILITIES • RESPONSIBILITIES Highly developed leadership, problem solving andand analytical skills Highly developed leadership, solving analytical skills Minimum Minimum 5 and years 5 years related related experience experience Heavy in labour, Heavy Structural Structural Construction Construction �� • ��Coordinate ensure efficient useproblem ofinlabour, equipment and material Coordinate and ensure efficient use of equipment and material • �Cruickshank Competent in Microsoft Office, and other common applications Equipment Equipment Supervisor, Supervisor, Kingston Kingston Operations Operations is looking for ON-CALL and SPARE combination snow Competent in Microsoft Office, and other common applications Minimum Minimum 5 years 5 years related related experience experience in Heavy in Heavy Structural Structural Construction Construction Projects; Projects; Bridges, Bridges, Hydro Hydro Dams, Dams, Canal Canal Locks, Locks, etc. etc. � •��Coordinate and ensure efficient use of labour, equipment and material resource requirements Coordinate and ensure efficient use of labour, equipment and material resource requirements plow/salter drivers with ansupervisory AZ/DZ license forLocks, theetc. following cities: Projects; Projects; Bridges, Hydro Hydro Dams, Canal Canal Locks, etc. Minimum Minimum of Bridges, 3of years 3 years inDams, supervisory role role resource requirements �� ��resource Take the requirements lead on productivity issues and monitor work performance Take the lead on in productivity issues and monitor work performance RESPONSIBILITIES RESPONSIBILITIES • Vankleek Hill • Pembroke � � Minimum Minimum of 3 of years 3 years in supervisory in supervisory role role �� � theefficiency leadof on productivity issues and monitor work performance and efficiency of and subcontractors to ensure project �Take Knowledge Knowledge local, ofemployees local, provincial provincial and and federal federal workplace workplace compliance compliance Take the lead on productivity issues and monitor work performance and ofand employees and subcontractors to ensure project •QUALIFICATIONS Coordinate vehicle equipment maintenance and repair activiQUALIFICATIONS Coordinate vehicle and equipment maintenance and repair •and Carlsbad Springs • Stonecliffe efficiency of employees and subcontractors to ensure project � •�and Knowledge Knowledge of local, of local, provincial provincial and and federal federal workplace workplace compliance plans and schedule are followed regulations regulations and and legislation and efficiency oflegislation employees and subcontractors tocompliance ensure projectactiviplans schedule are followed ties to assure that work is performed efficiently and according to to • ��• � 310T 310T and/or and/or 421A 421A and/or and/or 310S 310S Certification Certification is required is required ties to assure that work is specifications performed efficiently and according plans and schedule are followed regulations regulations and and legislation legislation Carleton Place • Camden East Ability Ability to•the read to and interpret interpret specifications and and drawings drawings with with the the plans and schedule are followed Assist in resolution of design issues, change requests, material � Assist in read the resolution of design issues, change requests, material •�� • �guidelines Supervisory Supervisory experience experience in a in related a related field field required required guidelines •read Station • Crosby Ability Ability to schedule to read and and interpret interpret specifications and and drawings drawings with with the the knowledge knowledge of job ofresolution job costing costing and and associated associated processes processes Assist in the resolution of design issues, change requests, material defects, difficulties equipment problems. Assist inHaley the ofspecifications design issues, change requests, material defects, schedule difficulties and equipment problems. •• �•• � Prioritize coordinate work with other departments to ensure Complete Complete understanding understanding ofand commercial of commercial motor motor vehicle vehicle mainmainknowledge knowledge of job offundamentals job costing costing and associated associated processes processes Prioritize and coordinate work with other departments to ensure schedule difficulties equipment problems. •and Renfrew • Kingston Understanding Understanding fundamentals of and contracts of regular contracts and and experience experience in in defects, schedule difficulties equipment problems. � ��defects, Monitor job progress and provides progress reporting to Monitor job progress andheavy provides regular progressmechanical reporting to timely completion ofand/or projects tenance and and repair repair equipment/plant mechanical timely ofand/or projects Understanding Understanding fundamentals fundamentals ofheavy contracts of contracts and experience in in managing managing subcontractors subcontractors under under the the terms terms ofand aprogress of contract aexperience contract •completion Arnprior •equipment/plant Lansdowne �� �tenance Monitor job progress and provides regular progress reporting to to Project Manager Monitor job progress and provides regular reporting Project Manager • �• � Assigns, supervises and evaluates the work of assigned staff maintenance maintenance and and repair repair managing managing subcontractors subcontractors under under the the terms terms of a of contract a contract Assigns, supervises and evaluates the work ofskills assigned staff • developed Brockville • analytical Morrisburg Highly Highly developed solving solving andand analytical skills Project Manager � ��Project Take anManager active roleproblem inproblem monitoring direct reports’ performance, Take an active role in monitoring direct reports’ performance, •• � ••�Prioritize, schedule, organize and supervise assigned operations Familiar with with purchasing purchasing and and inventory inventory control control practices practices and and Highly Highly developed developed problem problem solving solving and and analytical analytical skills skills Prioritize, schedule, organize and supervise assigned operations • Kemptville • Summerstown � �Familiar Take an active role in monitoring direct reports’ performance, providing feedback and taking corrective action Take an active rolecost in monitoring direct reports’ providing feedback and taking corrective action performance, RESPONSIBILITIES RESPONSIBILITIES to assure timely and effective completion procedures procedures to assure timely and cost effective completion providing feedback and taking corrective action providing feedback and30 taking corrective action ! Candidates must within minutes one of the cities listed above. !Highly •• RESPONSIBILITIES Supervises thelive preparation of,problem or prepares daily, monthly and an• RESPONSIBILITIES Highly developed developed leadership, leadership, solving solving and and analytical analytical skills skills Supervises the preparation of,problem orofprepares daily, monthly and an! � • !�nual Coordinate Coordinate and and ensure ensure efficient efficient use use of labour, of labour, equipment equipment andand material material summery reports and maintains records of assigned opera• • Competent Competent in Microsoft in Microsoft Office, Office, and and other other common common applications applications nual summery and maintains records of with assigned opera�Cruickshank � Coordinate Coordinate and and ensure ensure efficient efficient use use of labour, of wage labour, equipment equipment andand material material resource resource requirements requirements offers a reports competitive hourly along guaranteed tions tions resource requirements requirements and standby �hours �resource Take Take the the lead lead onpay on productivity productivity issues issues andand monitor monitor work work performance performance

EXPERIENCED AZ/DZ DRIVERS WINTER OPERATIONS

•RESPONSIBILITIES Ensure the the shop is inisainsafe working condition andand all company RESPONSIBILITIES Ensure shop a safe working condition all company � •� Take Take theefficiency the lead lead on on productivity productivity issues issues andand monitor monitor work work performance performance and and efficiency of employees of employees and and subcontractors subcontractors to ensure to ensure project project experience Snow Plowing Highways is considered an asset. and procedures are being adhered to • Previous • policies Coordinate Coordinate vehicle vehicle and and equipment equipment maintenance maintenance and and repair repair activiactivipolicies and procedures are being adhered to and and efficiency efficiency of employees of employees and and subcontractors subcontractors to ensure to ensure project project plans plans andand schedule schedule areare followed followed ties ties to assure to assure that that work work is performed is performed efficiently efficiently and and according according to to plans plans and schedule schedule areare followed followed �To�apply Assist Assist inand the in the resolution resolution of design of design issues, issues, change change requests, requests, material material please send your resume guidelines guidelines To apply please send your resume and To apply send your and To�chr11@cruickshankgroup.com apply please send your resume cover �to Assist Assist in please the in the resolution resolution of design ofresume design issues, issues, change change requests, requests, material material defects, defects, schedule schedule difficulties difficulties and and equipment equipment problems. problems. Toletter apply please send your resume and cover or to: chr11@cruickshankgroup. • cover • Prioritize Prioritize and and coordinate coordinate work work with with other other departments departments to ensure to ensure letter to: ghr11@cruickshankgroup.com no cover letter to: chr11@cruickshankgroup. To apply please send your resume and cover defects, defects, schedule schedule difficulties difficulties and equipment equipment problems. problems. letter to:job ghr11@cruickshankgroup.com no To apply please send your resume and cover � � Monitor Monitor job progress progress and and provides provides regular regular progress progress reporting reporting to to Fax to # 613-542-3034 no later than com no later thanthan July 31,projects 2014 timely timely completion completion of of2014 projects later than January 31,July 2014 letter to: ghr11@cruickshankgroup.com no progress no later 31, 2014 later than January 31, letter to: ghr11@cruickshankgroup.com no progress �September �com Monitor Monitor job job progress progress and and provides provides regular regular reporting reporting to to Project Project Manager Manager 26, 2014. January 31, 31, 2014 • later Assigns, supervises supervises and and evaluates evaluates thethe work work of assigned of assigned staff staff !• Assigns, later than January 2014 ! than Project Manager � �Project Take Take anManager an active active rolerole in monitoring in monitoring direct direct reports’ reports’ performance, performance, • !www.cruickshankgroup.com • Prioritize, Prioritize, schedule, schedule, organize organize and and supervise supervise assigned assigned operations operations !providing www.cruickshankgroup.com � � Take Take an an active active rolerole in monitoring in monitoring direct direct reports’ reports’ performance, performance, providing feedback feedback and and taking taking corrective corrective action action assure to assure timely timely and and cost cost effective effective completion completion www.cruickshankgroup.com www.cruickshankgroup.com ! toproviding providing feedback feedback and and taking taking corrective corrective action action ! • !! • !Supervises thethe preparation preparation of, of, or or prepares prepares daily, daily, monthly monthly and and an-an! Supervises ! ! nual nual summery summery reports reports and and maintains maintains records records of assigned of assigned operaoperations tions • • Ensure Ensure thethe shop shop is in is ainsafe a safe working working condition condition and and all all company company policies policies and and procedures procedures areare being being adhered adhered to to

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Federal Conservative candidate hopeful wants to resurrect the prison farm By Hollie Pratt-Campbell hpratt-campbell@perfprint.ca

Kingston Heritage News - Sympathy for the prison farm cause may not be the first thing that comes to mind when one thinks of the federal Conservative party, but a new Conservative candidate hopeful for Kingston and the Islands says that if elected, he will be advocating for the return of the prison farm at the Frontenac Institution - and he feels he has a good chance of being successful at doing so, too. “I didn’t like the message closing the farm sent,” says Andy Brooke, a retired RCMP officer and trained prison minister who spent several years on the force’s penitentiary squad. “I’ve seen the life behind those walls. I’ve got a heart for the inmates. The sense I got from [the closing of the farm] was the retributive side to it. I’ve seen these inmates, and the inmates that are at the prison farm are not the ones you need to be worried about,” as they are usually there because they have demonstrated good behaviour. Over the last few months, Brooke has reached out to local leaders of the Save Our Prison Farm movement to let them know he cares about their cause. He bought a share in the prison farm cow co-op, which was set up to keep some of the cows from the pen farm herd in the Kingston area in hopes that they will some day return home.

He has also attended a number of the group’s events, including the four-year anniversary vigil of the cows’ exit from the prison that was held in August. “After three months of meetings with them, they now know who I am and I’m sure they’re still forming an opinion,” he says. “The first thing I’ve got to do is build trust. What I told them was, I’m not the candidate yet, I’ve got to earn that, but there’s a lot of good will in the party toward this.” But is it realistic that the rest of the party, if elected again, will go along with this idea? Absolutely, says Brooke. “There’s a lot of latitude as a candidate to address local issues…My sense from [Steven Blaney, the new Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness], is that he’s a gentleman. You get a totally different personality than may have been there before.” The timing, he says, will be everything. “We’re coming up to an election so now is a good time to do it if you can find somebody who will believe in it. I’ve been connecting with people that know how to do policy advising and how to put together these proposals. I can’t say for sure, but I would like to say if I do become candidate, I would approach the minister with the proposal and that would be the correct timing.” Approaching it from the correct

angle will also be key, as Brooke notes it’s probably unrealistic to think a new farm will look a whole lot like the old one. “The old prison farm I believe wasn’t working. It would be a waste of valuable time and resources to try and resurrect it the way it was. But if you approach the party with a proposal they can say yes to, I believe that’s what will work.” Brooke adds that the reopening of the prison farm is also a huge political issue for all parties, including the Conservatives, in Kingston and the Islands. “It’s not just the prison farm, but if you don’t go to the prison farm, if you don’t show people you care, they’re going to turn their backs on you and things will be lost for a long time.” Brooke says that this issue ties in with the central message at the heart of his campaign: compassion. “I believe compassion has left the discourse. I believe people no longer see politicians or their government as being compassionate, and that’s not true. That message is somehow getting lost out there in all that negativity and hyper partisanship. What I’m going to try to do is reset the tone.” To learn more about Andy Brooke and his campaign, visit www.andybrooke.ca. Conservative candidate hopeful Andy Brooke. Photo/submitted.

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Mayoral candidate says let’s worry more about people, less about cats and turtles hpratt-campbell@perfprint.ca

Kingston Heritage News - Kingston mayoral candidate Scott Foster says it’s time for a more active, less reactive council that focuses more on issues like homelessness and affordable housing, and less on “wasteful� measures like turtle crossing signs. “Too many times you have a reactive council,� he says. “Some idea goes to a committee, the committee turns around and hires an outside consultant, the consultant spends $100,000, comes back and [says the City] needs to spend

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Place, up on Kingscourt. I think that we need housing and we’re telling the developers pay more shelters. Right now a quarter of the popu- us upfront.� While he initially came to Kingston to work lation in the city lives at or below the poverty line. They’re living paycheque to paycheque. If in corrections and has two university degrees, they get sick or if they [lose their job], they can Foster says he made the decision not to pursue a professional career in order to focus on be out on the street.� In addition to cutting waste, another way Fos- things he is passionate about, such as collectter would like to pay for these measures is by ing and publishing rare music from lost comoffering a development fee deferral for those posers. “My passion is stuff that doesn’t necessarlooking to build in Kingston in order to encourily have a reward,� he says. “I’ve worked at age more development. “If I’m building a house, before I even get the the bus terminal, I’ve worked in hotels, I’ve building permit and all the fees that are attached worked in restaurants. It’s a way of paying the to that, I’m paying [about] $15,000 to attach bills while I do what I enjoy.� To learn more about Foster and his to attach that house to the city’s infrastructure. visit www.scottfoster.today. That money goes to help pay for the transit, the platform, police, the fire department, the roads, the libraries, affordable housing.� 6&5$7&+ If someone builds a new factory or 0$7&+ :,1 store, he says, these fees can be sub6&5$7&+ stantial – a huge benefit for the City. Casino Customer Cash Contest The City of Hamilton has introduced 0$7&+ :,1 a similar measure that allows developers to defer these fees for three in Cash Prizes! years, and the Kingston Chamber of Commerce and KEDCO have both in Odds of Winning advocated for something similar for Kingston. “In Hamilton they had well over $1 Free Shuttle to OLG 1000 Islands Casino billion in new development the year 3 x Daily after they brought in the deferred de7 Days a Week )RU VWRSV ORFDWLRQ SOHDVH YLVLW velopment charges,� Foster notes. 8 Pick-up Locations *R0F&R\ FRP He says he was disappointed to )RU VWRSV ORFDWLRQ SOHDVH YLVLW see the current council’s Taskforce )RU VWRSV ORFDWLRQ SOHDVH YLVLW &DWDUDTXL :RRGV 'U .LQJVWRQ 21 . 3 < for Development ignore this idea. *R0F&R\ FRP “Here’s the opportunity for Kings ton to really grow. To bring in busi &DWDUDTXL :RRGV 'U .LQJVWRQ 21 . 3 < nesses, to bring in factories, to build &DWDUDTXL :RRGV 'U .LQJVWRQ 21 . 3 <

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$200,000 on turtle signs. No, we don’t. That $200,000 can be better spent building affordable housing.â€? The time and money spent on the turtle crossing issue stands out for Foster as a major example of waste on the part of the current council. “In a year, there are roughly 40 turtles that get killed in Kingston‌Yes, I like turtles, but I don’t like turtles enough that the city should spend $30,000 to save 40 turtles.â€? Another example is the $25,000 the city recently spent to capture, spay/neuter and release feral cats. “Feral cats carry fleas and ticks, which domestic cats can pick up from them. So we spend $25,000 to capture wild cats, spay and neuter them and release them back into the wild when they still pose a hazard. We don’t do that with dogs, we don’t do that with raccoons or skunks or any other animals. “Cat lovers will probably despise me,â€? he adds. “No, I wouldn’t mind seeing the feral cat population in this area culled.â€? Instead, Foster would like to focus on providing assistance to the most vulnerable people in our society – the homeless who have lost their houses on foreclosure, or who have lost their jobs and can’t pay rent. Currently, he says, there are six emergency shelters in the city, and only three of those accept families. Foster says that at council’s Sept. 9 meeting, they essentially voted to close three of these shelters as part of the City’s 10 Year Municipal Housing and Homelessness Plan, which outlines an inadequate budget to keep these shelters afloat over the next three years. “With the change they put through, there’s only going to be one shelter for families - Lily’s

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Politicians Plucked! Council becomes ‘lame duck’ body until after election

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By Bill Hutchins Reporter

Kingston Heritage News – City council’s wings have been clipped. Local councillors have been largely stripped of their ability to make big spending or real estate decisions until after the October municipal election. The outgoing council has now moved into a ‘lame duck’ status – a seven-week period that falls between the Sept. 12 nomination deadline for candidates and Oct. 27 election day. The reduced powers will likely continue up until the new council is sworn into office Dec. 1. “It puts certain limitations on council. You can’t dispose of (real estate) assets over $50,000 or incur expenses over $50,000. Those kind of restrictions come into play,” said city solicitor Susan Nicholson. However, council can still finalize spending decisions that were already pre-approved in the 2014 budget, such as awarding road construction contracts. Other important municipal business can also proceed as long as the authority for those decisions, such as hiring and firing, was already delegated to senior staff. Nicholson says the Municipal Act, which applies to all municipalities during election time, is very clear when it comes to declaring council a ‘lame duck’ body. If it can be determined by the city clerk ‘with certainty’ that less than 75 per cent of

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the current council members will be returning, then council’s powers are severely curtailed. “So the magic number is 10,” Nicholson explained of Kingston’s political count. With 13 members, that means at least 10 current politicians would have to seek re-election in order to avoid lame duck status. But this council has already slipped below the magic number with Mayor Mark Gerretsen and councillors Bill Glover and Brian Reitzel not seeking re-election, plus three other councillors running against each other for mayor. “That means we’re down by at least five, so to speak.” Outgoing councillors rushed to approve a series of important agenda items Sept. 9, the last council meeting before the nomination deadline. “Staff had a number of things to bring to us,” said Mayor Gerretsen. Among the major issues that were dealt with before the lame duck status kicked in; housing development at the old Davis-Tannery property, affordable housing land sale on Wright Crescent, renegotiating a land lease with the Landings golf course on airport lands, and selling a heritage property at 9 North Street. Council still has two more scheduled meetings before the election – Sept. 23 and Oct. 7 - but Nicholson expects council business will be limited to housekeeping matters rather than tackling new projects or making major policy decisions.

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Wright Crescent nun’s residence earmarked for partial ‘affordable’ housing Reporter

Kingston Heritage News – A former nun’s residence in central Kingston is expected to be demolished next spring to make way for more affordable housing. Councillors voted 11-1 to approve the sale of the Congregation of Notre Dame building at 7 Wright Crescent to a private developer and non-profit organization partnership. The city paid $1 million to buy the site last year, but will sell it for $750,000. However, officials say the $250,000 difference represents a good bargain to create 35 affordable housing units in two, nine-storey apartments that will be constructed on the property. “That translates into $7,142 per unit,” community services commissioner Lanie Hurdle explained to council Sept. 9. By comparison, the city normally spends at least $50,000 to create just one affordable housing unit based on previous partnerships with developers, she added. Town Homes Kingston and Caraco (CJM Property Management) will co-develop 215 apartment units on Wright Crescent. Of those, 35 one bedroom units – or 16 per cent of the total units - will be earmarked for long-term affordable housing. The rest will pay full market rates. “The proposed 35 affordable housing units would be maintained at affordable rental rates (20 per cent less than market average rents) in perpetuity,” said Hurdle’s report. Some councillors questioned staff on whether the city should push the developers to allocate more than 35 units for lower rents, noting the 16 per cent ratio in this development is below the city’s policy of seeking 25 per cent of affordable units in projects that it subsidizes. However, Hurdle says once bachelor units are included, the ratio is actually closer to 24 per cent. She maintains the outcome is a good deal for taxpayers and tenants. “I think this is, quite honestly, for the

investment … a fairly low amount per unit.” Coun. Jim Neill was the only opponent of the deal, noting the definition of ‘affordable housing’ is misleading. Tenants who qualify for affordable units will pay about 80 per cent of the fair market average rents. “Even at 80 per cent it makes a mockery of the word ‘affordable.’” City officials say the affordable housing definition is standard, and should not be confused with social

housing where rents are geared to a person’s income. Mayor Mark Gerretsen says providing affordable housing will free up more housing supply around the city. “This is the right concept and we need more of it in the city,” he said of the Wright Crescent development. The partnership approved by council will involve the demolition of the existing 1960s-era low-rise building and the construction of the two apartment buildings along the

northern boundary of the property at an estimated cost of $33 million, which is financed by the co-developers. Town Homes will manage the 91-unit building, while CJM manages the 124-unit building. There would also be 175 parking spaces, most of them underground. Hurdle says the Town HomesCJM partnership, one of five purchase bids submitted for the former nun’s residence, offers the greatest potential to increase Kingston’s stock of affordable housing. The

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Kingston Heritage - Thursday, September 18, 2014

7

Editorial

In Our Opinion

Enjoying fall but bracing myself for winter Kingston Heritage Editorial - Those who follow this column or who know me at all are likely aware that I’m not a fan of cold weather. (Hint number one: my daughter’s name is Summer.) I’m happiest when it’s 30 degrees and sunny and I’m lying on a beach drinking sangria. Still, I do genuinely enjoy the fall, too. I love the colourful trees and how the sun seems to shine more golden then yellow as soon as September hits. I get excited about back to school, even though it’s been years since I was a student myself. I yearn to wear fall clothes - cozy sweaters, earth-toned boots, skirts with thick, colourful tights. Our garden is harvesting all kinds of beautiful produce at the moment - more kale and peppers and cherry tomatoes than we can possibly eat. Sometimes I get so caught up in my enjoyment of fall that I forget about the reason I’ve never particularly warmed to it in the first place: the coming of fall can only mean that winter is right around the corner. It is an unfortunate thing to be born Canadian and get little to no enjoyment from the winter. I’ve written about this

subject before, and I won’t repeat my reasons in too much detail. A quick recap: I hate how it gets so cold the air hurts the skin on my face; snow and ice make everything so bloody inconvenient; I hate shovelling and scraping the car and trying to drive anywhere in the show; I hate how it takes an extra 20 minutes to dress Summer in the mornings due to snowsuit, hat, mitts, etc.; I hate how I can’t go for runs outside; after Christmas, there’s nothing to look forward to for months. I could go on. You can imagine, then, what last winter was like for me. The four winters I spent in Ottawa combined had nothing on last winter. It was cold, icy, snowy and brutally long. Recently, I read that the Farmers’ Almanac, which correctly predicted last winter’s hellishness, is forecasting more of the same for winter 2014-15. To quote managing editor Sandi Duncan, “shivery and shovelry are back. We’re calling for some frigid conditions, bitter conditions.� It should be noted that the Farmers’ Almanac uses some pretty questionable methods when making its forecast; their secret formula is based on sunspots, planetary positions and lunar cycles, so it’s really more like the weather’s horoscope than an actual scientific prediction. Still, the nine-plus inches of snow that fell in Calgary last week indicate they might be right after all, and I plan

Kanata Kourier-Standard

Kanata Kourier-Standard Arnprior Chronicle-Guide

on being prepared for the worst. I’m buying the warmest, most waterproof boots, hat and mitts I can afford, even if they’re fugly as hell. No more will I have to deal with cold, damp feet all day long or not being able to feel my fingers after spending two minutes outside. I may even invest in several pairs of long underwear, or at least wear tights under my pants in order to give myself an extra layer of warmth. I’m clearing out a special bin in the closet where Summer’s boots, hat and mitts will always go every single time we take them off, in order to avoid an extra 10 minutes of searching for them every morning. I’m starting a list of fun, active indoor activities to do with Summer in preparation for a possible two months straight of below minus 20 temperatures. I’m all for her playing outside in the winter, but last year it was dangerously icy and cold for so long we all got more than a little cabin feverish. Finally, I would like to try and find a way to enjoy the aesthetic of being warm and cozy inside, instead of ruining it by dreading the next time I need to go outside. It’s true that I’m infamous for saying I’m going to try to enjoy winter every year and then failing miserably at doing so. Maybe this will finally be my year. Do you have any advice for me, my friends? How do you make the most of winter?

Rape culture still an issue on university campuses Kingston Heritage Editorial – When the university of Ottawa dealt with sexual assault issues this past spring there was a call for more action and legislation across all Canadian universities in regards to ‘rape culture’ and sexual assault. Months later, at the start of another school year, those calls are still being made and things appear to be getting worse. It all started with an article in the University Of Western Ontario’s campus newspaper entitled “So you want to date a teaching assistantâ€?. The article detailed different ways to get a male teaching assistant to notice female students, going against all sexual harassment training and further enforcing the objectification of female students. The article was soon pulled and an apology issued but the ideas and media attention remained. Soon after, Brock University made headlines when a group of male students were photographed holding a “Honk if you’re droppin’ off your daughterâ€? sign on move-in day. While they may have thought it was a funny prank, many parents and university officials didn’t agree. The sign and the actions of the male students contribute to the same sentiments as the Western article and both examples work to enforce a belittling atmosphere for women on campuses that are toted as safe. Lastly, students at Carleton University faced criticism when images of them popped up on social media wearing t-shirts with the words “F--k safe spaceâ€? on the front and “or meâ€? on the back. These shirts target the safe space policy that is in place at most universities with the idea that the schools are a place where people should feel safe from all forms of discrimination. These examples further enforce the need for more sexual assault education and legislation on university campuses. According to a York University survey four out of five female undergraduates recently surveyed at Canadian universities said that they had been victims of violence in relationships. Of that number, 29 per cent reported incidents of sexual assault. On top of that, only six per cent of those assaults were reported to police. ‘Rape Culture’ is defined as a culture in which rape is pervasive and normalized due to societal attitudes about gender, sex, and sexuality and that can certainly be seen in these recent examples. We know that sexual assault is a huge issue across the country, but shouldn’t we be working harder to educate younger generations about it? University is supposed to be a time to grow as a human being and learn about yourself, but isn’t the lack of legislation on these issues hindering this process and giving universities a bad reputation? Stricter policies need to be instituted across the board and then maybe we’ll see less of these ‘jokes’ each year.

Arnprior Chronicle-Guide RE: Hi-Rise Apartment complex in Lion’s Gate Park parking we do have. Now, you want to Dear Editor, West Carleton Review change various residential zoning rules

The Kingston Heritage 4 September 2014 article on a proposal to build an 18 story apartment building on 845 Gardiner’s Road, the site of an old gas station, really caught my attention. We already have the City on the Lake you can’t see, because you insist on putting hi-rise buildings on the lakeshore. Remember Block D, where a park should be? We have a major Junior A Hockey Team playing in an arena with no parking and I read somewhere you want to develop the little

to ruin Lion’s Gate Park. The article noted 7 but then said numerous zoning changes. Which is it? The article quoted area resident Mark Pizzinato as saying that it would worsen traffic congestion and FOTENN Consultants saying it would not. Mr. Pizzinato is correct and he wasn’t paid for his observation. Who paid FOTENN Consultants to say that adding 167 apartments, a potential 570 Vice President & Regional Publisher would Mike Mount residents and their vehicles not mmount@perfprint.ca have an adverse impact on traffic, park-

West Carleton Review

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

ing, noise and infrastructure. (If each 1 bedroom has two people and each two bedroom has 4 people, you have 570 people in an apartment building.) I’ll bet the parking at the Cataraqui Town Centre will begin to look like Christmas in July, because with only 209 parking spaces and a possible 570 people, the numbers don’t jive. I will admit that a new building could help block the whistles and shouts from ball hockey games near the bowling alley on the other side of DISTRIBUTION Gardiner’s Road, but,INQUIRIES in return would Jacquie Laviolette 613-221-6248 provide something new, unplanned

ADMINISTRATION: Crystal Foster 613-723-5970 DISTRIBUTION INQUIRIES DISTRIBUTION INQUIRIES DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Jacquie Laviolette 613-221-6248 613-546-8885 Gisele Godin - Kanata - 688-1653 ADMINISTRATION: Dave Pennett - Ottawa West - 688-1484 Ext. 203 or Ext. 212 Crystal Foster 613-723-5970 Dave Badham - Orleans - 688-1652 Regional GeneralDuncan ManagerWeir Peter O’Leary Cindy Manor - Ottawa South - 688-1478 DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Group Publisher ADVERTISING COORDINATOR Emily Warren - Ottawa West -202 688-1659 Gisele - Kanata - 688-1653 poleary@perfprint.ca dweir@perfprint.ca KateGodin Lawrence, ext. Geoff Hamilton- -Ottawa OttawaWest East - 688-1484 688-1488 Dave Pennett 613-283-3182, ext. 112 613-283-3182, ext. 164 Valerie - 688-1669 Dave Rochon Badham--Barrhaven Orleans - 688-1652 Published weekly by: Martin- Ottawa - Nepean - 688-1665 CindyJillManor South - 688-1478 Group Publisher Duncan Weir Coyne Regional Managing Editor Ryland DISPLAY Mike Stoodley -ADVERTISING Stittsville Emily Warren - Ottawa West- 688-1675 - 688-1659 dweir@perfprint.ca rcoyne@perfprint.ca Kevin Dillon, ext. 207 Rico Corsi Automotive Consultant - 688-1486 Geoff Hamilton - Ottawa East - 688-1488 613-283-3182, ext. 164 Stephanie Jamieson Renfrew - 432-3655 Rick Schutt, ext. 208 Valerie Rochon - Barrhaven - 688-1669 Publisher: Mike Tracy Published weekly by: General Manager Gavin Beer Dave - Renfrew - 432-3655 JillGallagher Martin - Nepean - 688-1665 Geoff Josey, ext. 222 Regional Managing Editor Ryland Coyne gbeer@theemc.ca mtracy@perfprint.ca Leslie - Arnprior / WC - 623-6571 MikeOsborne Stoodley - Stittsville - 688-1675 Sherri Paterson, ext. 205 613-546-8885 ext. 112 rcoyne@perfprint.ca Member of: Ontario Community Newspapers Association, Canadian Community, Newspapers Association, Ontario Press Council, Association of Free-Community Papers Consultant - 688-1486 Rico Corsi Automotive Neva Moss, ext. 204 Stephanie Jamieson - Renfrew - 432-3655 Publisher: Mike Tracy Dave Gallagher - Renfrew - 432-3655 mtracy@perfprint.ca Leslie Osborne - Arnprior / WC - 623-6571

613-283-3182, ext. 104 Vice President & Regional Mike Mount Regional General ManagerPublisher Peter O’Leary mmount@perfprint.ca poleary@perfprint.ca 613-283-3182, ext. ext. 112 104 613-283-3182,

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

8 Kingston Heritage - Thursday, September 18, 2014

and unexpected. I already know when there is a phone call for one person at the Nissan Dealership on Gardiner’s Road, how would adding a potential 570 people to a very small area not have an effect. In addition, the article only addressed Gardiner’s Road concerns. The real question is, “What is the impact on Lion’s Gate Park?â€? Are we going to protect our public spaces or not? I have observed that the park supports birds, frogs, fish, gophers, mice, chipCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SALES: munks, squirrels, raccoons, Sharon Russell -skunks, 613-688-1483 coyote’s,Adrienne fishers, seniors and teenagers Barr - 613-623-6571

alike, and music on Wednesday and Sunday evenings during the summer. You cannot add 570 people who have no yard space to a small park and not have an impact. If the article is correct and City planners are going to recommend the construction be approved, we need new City planners. It’s not (yet) too late for politicians to do the right thing instead of just bowing to developers money. Something else can be built there. Save the park please. s !DVERTISING RATES AND TERMS AND CONDITIONS ARE ACCORDING TO Hall, the RC rate card in effect at time advertising published. s 4HE ADVERTISER AGREES THAT THE PUBLISHER SHALL NOT BE LIABLE Kingston for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount charged for the space actually occupied by that s portion !DVERTISING RATES AND TERMS AND CONDITIONS ARE ACCORDING TO of the advertisement in which the error occurred, the rate card effect at time advertisingofpublished. whether suchinerror is due to negligence its servants or s otherwise... 4HE ADVERTISER AGREES THAT THE PUBLISHER SHALL NOT BE LIABLE and there shall be no liability for non-insertion forany damages arising out of errors in advertisements of advertisement beyond the amount charged forbeyond such the amount charged for the space actually occupied by that advertisement. portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, s 4HE ADVERTISER AGREES THAT THE COPYRIGHT OF ALL ADVERTISEMENTS whether such error is due to of Publisher its servants prepared by the Publisher benegligence vested in the andor otherwise... and there shallcannot be no liability for non-insertion that those advertisements be reproduced without the of any advertisement beyond the amount charged for such permission of the Publisher. advertisement. s 4HE 0UBLISHER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO EDIT REVISE OR REJECT s 4HE ADVERTISER AGREES THAT THE COPYRIGHT OF ALL ADVERTISEMENTS any advertisement. prepared by the Publisher be vested in the Publisher and that those advertisements cannot be reproduced without the permission of the Publisher. s 4HE 0UBLISHER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO EDIT REVISE OR REJECT any advertisement.

EDITORIAL: )NTERIM -ANAGING %DITOR 4HERESA &RITZ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SALES: EDITORIAL 4HERESA FRITZ Sharon Russell METROLAND COM - 613-688-1483 Hollie Pratt-Campbell, ext. 201 NEWS Adrienne BarrEDITOR: - 613-623-6571 hpratt-campbell@theemc.ca Joe Morin EDITORIAL: JOE MORIN METROLAND COM Mandy Marciniak, ext. 209 )NTERIM -ANAGING %DITOR 4HERESA &RITZ 613-258-3451 4HERESA FRITZ METROLAND COM mmarciniak@theemc.ca REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER: NEWS•EDITOR: Craig Bakay Bill Hutchins Emma Jackson Joe Morin EMMA JACKSON METROLAND COM JOE MORIN METROLAND COM PRODUCTION POLITICAL REPORTER: 613-258-3451 Production Supervisor: Rob Purvis, ext. 214 Laura Mueller REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER: rpurvis@perfprint.ca LAURA MUELLER Emma METROLAND COM Jackson JenniferMETROLAND COM Palmer, ext. 210 EMMA JACKSON Gray, ext. 206 POLITICAL REPORTER: THEShannon DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY Mueller 10:00 AM ADVERTISINGLaura IS THURSDAY LAURA MUELLER METROLAND COM

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culturedays

Kingston

create participate celebrate september 26, 27 & 28, 2014

art after dark Downtown art galleries are once again putting together great exhibits of art in preparation to open their doors for Art After Dark on Friday, September 26. This bi-annual event has been running for 7 years now and is always met with great reception by art enthusiasts in Kingston. This fall’s Art After Dark will begin at dusk (7pm) and continue through to 10pm. Each gallery will offer light refreshments, great conversation and of course, compelling art. The following 15 galleries are participating in the event this fall:

Alchemy House Jewellery . . . . . . . . . . . . 219 Princess Street Cornerstone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 255 Ontario Street Earth To Spirit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .340 King Street East Frontenac Club Inn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .225 King Street East Gallery Raymond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 334 Princess Street Heather Haynes Gallery . . . . . . . . . . . . 320A King Street East Jac’s One of a Kind . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 342 Princess Street Kingston Frameworks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198 Princess Street Kingston Glass Studio & Gallery . . . . . . . . . . 56 Queen Street Metalworks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 352 King Street Modern Fuel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Queen Street Studio 22 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .320 King Street East Sydenham Street Studios . . . . . . . . . . .178 Sydenham Street Taylor Studios . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .285 King Street East Zeal Metal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .190 Sydenham Street

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Free Cultural Sampling! No Experience Necessary! Dozens of FREE Events!

CultureDays.ca National Partners

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Federal Government Support Kingston Heritage

Thursday, September 18, 2014

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create participate celebrate all events are free! CultureDays.ca

Sticking Around the City

CONDUCT US at the Culture Days Launch

The Canadian Home Front: L.M. Montgomery’s Reflections on the First World War

9:00 AM - 5:00 PM, The Grace Centre 4295 Stage Coach Road, Sydenham The Trinity Quilters will have a number of quilts on display and will have a quilting demonstration. There will be opportunity for interested individuals to participate and ask questions.

The Canadian Home Front: L.M. Montgomery’s Reflections on the First World War 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Friday & Saturday 130 Johnson Street Kingston Frontenac Public Library Delahaye Room/Central Library

Explore Lucy Maud Montgomery’s experience on the home front during the First World War through interpretive banners, silent film, and period costume. The exhibition reflects the research of local professor Laura Robinson and has been displayed in France and Prince Edward Island. A 45-minute self-guided walking tour of World War One locations near the Central Library will be available in brochure format and on the library’s website.

Culture Days at Modern Fuel 12:00 - 5:00 PM Friday & Saturday 21 Queen Street

Playing With Light

Portland Rug Hookers

2:00 - 4:00 PM 935 Gardiners Road, Isabel Turner Branch Kingston Frontenac Public Library A photography and technology-based program using iPads, apps and lighting techniques to create pieces of art. For children ages 9-12. Registration is required - opens September 13 at 9:00 am. Register at http://events.kfpl.ca.

Passport to play

Downtown art galleries are once again putting together great exhibits of art in preparation to open their doors for Art After Dark on Friday, September 26. This bi-annual event has been running for 7 years now and is always met with great reception by art enthusiasts in Kingston. Alchemy House Jewellery, 219 Princess Street Cornerstone, 255 Ontario Street Earth To Spirit, 340 King Street East Frontenac Club Inn, 225 King Street East Gallery Raymond, 334 Princess Street Heather Haynes Gallery, 320A King Street East Jac’s One of a Kind, 342 Princess Street Kingston Frameworks, 198 Princess Street

Play with Clay and Open House

Visit our Artist-Run Centre to meet local artists and to experience contemporary art in our 2 galleries.

11:00 AM - 1:00 PM & 6:00 - 8:00 PM, The Grace Centre 4295 Stage Coach Road, Sydenham

art after dark 7-10pm

9:00 AM - 5:00 PM See Friday listing for details. 130 Johnson Street Kingston Frontenac Public Library Delahaye Room/Central Library

10:00 AM - 4:00 PM, 52 Church Street Drop in any time during over the day to ‘play with clay’ and watch potters do demonstrations at the Kingston Potter’s Guild Open House.

Learn How to Spin on a Drop Spindle

In this workshop participants will build their own drop spindle, and then proceed to learn how to spin their own yarn.

Sticking around

saturday.september27

Trinity Quilters

Kingston Glass Studio & Gallery, 56 Queen Street Metalworks, 352 King Street Modern Fuel, 21 Queen Street Studio 22, 320 King Street East Sydenham Street Studios, 178 Sydenham Street Taylor Studios, 285 King Street East Zeal Metal, 190 Sydenham Street

10:00 AM - 4:00 PM, The Grace Centre 4295 Stage Coach Road, Sydenham The Portland Rug Hookers will have rugs on display and will be demonstrating techniques of rug hooking, using various styles.

Passport To Play: Games From Around The World 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM 1300 Bath Road, Frontenac Mall

Passport To Play brings games from around the world to one large exhibit at the Frontenac Mall. It’s a family event for kids, parents, and grandparents where everybody is invited to flick some Crokinole discs, toss giant dice, and balance oddly shaped wooden game pieces. Games are demonstrated by Family For The Win and will feature designers and artists from countries such as Germany, France, India, Netherlands, Canada, and more.

Kingston Embroidery Guild

10:00 AM - 4:00 PM, The Grace Centre 4295 Stage Coach Road, Sydenham

Inspired by the sculptural works in the current exhibitions, visitors are invited to collaborate on a large sculptural work at the Union Gallery. Drop in and add to our community sculpture on Saturday, September 27 between 11:00am and 4:00pm.

Eco-Open House at Agnes Etherington Art Centre 11:00 AM - 5:00 PM 36 University Avenue

Our Eco-Open House offers a chance to consider your relationship with the environment. Visit our new exhibition “I hope humanity…” , design and make your own eco-button or tweet your thoughts at our Twitter station. Chat with our friendly docents in the galleries and enjoy light refreshments. The Agnes offers FREE admission throughout Culture Days.

Eco-T-shirt Workshop at Agnes Etherington Art Centre 12:00 - 2:00 PM & 2:00 - 4:00 PM 36 University Avenue

Kingston artist Barb Danielewski leads a hands-on printmaking workshop. Design and print your own eco T-shirt, inspired by our exhibition “I hope humanity…”. Sign-up is required due to limited space. Call 613.533.2190 and register. Suitable for adults, youth and children 6+, with adult accompaniment. Offered as part of our Eco-Open House.

I Love Collage!

12:00 - 2:00 PM -Lunch Available for Purchase56 Francis Street, Kingston Seniors Association Participate in a collage workshop, suitable for all ages and great family fun. Collage is an art form where many different pieces are assembled to make a new form. Bring your family and friends for a fun and interactive afternoon. Many other activities and workshops occurring in the same locale, come by and enjoy them all!

Beth Abbott - Spinner & Weaver

Help celebrate this national phenomenon, Culture Days, in our community. Engage in free hands-on art workshops, view artworks by local artists in the 6Squared exhibition and revel in the sights and sounds of culture. Bring your family and friends for a fun and interactive afternoon.

10:00 AM - 4:00 PM, The Grace Centre 4295 Stage Coach Road, Sydenham

Beth Abbott will be demonstrating her spinning and weaving skills throughout the day.

Knitting with Michele Zigman

10:00 AM - 4:00 PM, The Grace Centre 4295 Stage Coach Road, Sydenham

11:00 AM - 12:00 PM 2376 Princess Street, Chapters, Children’s Area

Storytelling hands

11:00 AM - 4:00 PM Friday & Saturday 101 Union Street/Union Gallery Stauffer Library, Queen’s University

I Love Culture!

Storytelling Hands - Limestone Hands

Kingston Heritage - Thursday, September 18, 2014

Culture Days at Modern Fuel

Queen’s Dance Club Workshop

Visit our Artist-Run Centre to meet local artists and to experience contemporary art in our 2 galleries.

Join Queen’s Dance Club teachers and exec team members in a high-energy, upbeat dance workshop. All ages are welcome, come alone, with a partner, a group of friends, or bring the whole family.

Fluent Deaf signers will offer a unique take on storytelling through the use of American Sign Language. Stories will come to life in a visual and dynamic way never seen before! Young children and their families will have an opportunity to learn some signs in a fun-paced educational environment.

12:00 - 4:00 PM -Lunch Available for Purchase56 Francis Street, Kingston Seniors Association

I Love Reading!

12:00 - 4:00 PM -Lunch Available for Purchase56 Francis Street, Kingston Seniors Association Engage in conversation with local authors. Ask them questions about their books, publishing, and listen to readings from their novels. Authors include Milli Morton, Laurie Lewis, Marilyn Jackson & Heather Brown. Many other activities and interactive workshops occurring in the same locale, come by and enjoy them all!

12:00 - 5:00 PM Saturday & Sunday 21 Queen Street

Kingston Symphony Instrument Petting Zoo

12:30 - 1:45 PM, 390 King Street West Join the Kingston Symphony for a fun hour of musical exploration. Try your hand at making sounds on a variety of different instruments at our instrument petting zoo. Children and adults can try out an instrument and meet members of the orchestra.

Chasing Shadows: Paper Theatre

Community Sculpture Project

The Kingston Embroidery Guild will demonstrate a variety of techniques and stitches and will have a variety of work on display.

Michele will showcase her work knitting sweaters, gloves and scarves and will be demonstrating her skills throughout the day.

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Stop by and participate in our free writing workshop. Get direction on writing styles, process, choosing a seed idea or bring in a current piece to hone your skills. Many other activities and interactive workshops occurring in the same locale, come by and enjoy them all!

Join Kingston artist Mark Reinhart as he pops up around downtown Kingston to Duct Tape public spaces. Meet delegates from The Tett Centre for Creativity and Learning to hear about Kingston’s newest Arts Hub! Learn about and create colourful public art as you “stick around” the City for Culture Days.

390 King Street West

friday.september26

september 26, 27 & 28, 2014

12:00 - 4:00 PM -Lunch Available for Purchase56 Francis Street, Kingston Seniors Association

1:00 PM - 5:00 PM 216 Ontario Street, City Hall Courtyard

11:30am-12:30pm

Members of the Kingston Symphony will be in the lobby of Queen’s University’s new Isabel Bader Centre for the Performing Arts. Join Mayor Mark Gerretsen as he picks up the baton to conduct the symphony and herald the opening of Culture Days weekend in Kingston. The public is invited to attend the launch ceremony and try their hand at conducting the Kingston Symphony. Instruction by symphony conductor Evan Mitchell.

I Love Writing!

1:00 - 1:45 PM, 130 Johnson Street Wilson Room, Kingston Frontenac Public Library

Fabric art I Love Fabric Art!

12:00 - 4:00 PM -Lunch Available for Purchase56 Francis Street, Kingston Seniors Association Fabric artist Pamela Allen will be leading a fun and interactive art project. Watch, ask questions and learn about the making of art and textiles from an experienced and well-known artist. Many other activities and interactive workshops occurring in the same locale, come by and enjoy them all!

I Love Broadswords!

12:00 - 4:00 PM -Lunch Available for Purchase56 Francis Street, Kingston Seniors Association Participate and learn about a variety of Martial arts. All ages invited to come as Jake Hodgson teaches Wu Dang Qi Gong, Wu Dang Taiji, and Highland Regimental Broadsword. No Experience Necessary. Bring your family and friends for a fun and interactive afternoon. Many other activities and workshops occurring in the same locale, come by and enjoy them all!

I Love Line Dancing!

12:00 - 4:00 PM -Lunch Available for Purchase56 Francis Street, Kingston Seniors Association Come learn the basic steps of line dancing and connect to the tempo through various rhythms. Line dancing is a fun and healthy activity which combines several different dance disciplines (jazz, ballet, disco & swing). Bring your family and friends for a fun and interactive afternoon. Many other activities and workshops occurring in the same locale, come by and enjoy them all!

I Love Woodcarving!

12:00 - 4:00 PM -Lunch Available for Purchase56 Francis Street, Kingston Seniors Association Learn and watch as Don McTaggart demonstrates how to sculpt in wood. Find out and practice how to make your own wooden carvings. Bring your family and friends for a fun and interactive afternoon. Many other activities and workshops occurring in the same locale, come by and enjoy them all!

I Love Scottish Country Dancing!

12:00 - 4:00 PM -Lunch Available for Purchase56 Francis Street, Kingston Seniors Association Dance away to the ballroom dance of Scotland! Music includes jigs, reels, and strathspeys. All ages are invited to come watch, learn and dance. Bring your family and friends for a fun and interactive afternoon. Many other activities and workshops occurring in the same locale, come by and enjoy them all!

I Love Portraits!

12:00 - 4:00 PM -Lunch Available for Purchase56 Francis Street, Kingston Seniors Association In partnership with The Kingston Prize, come create a portrait that you can frame and take home with you. The Kingston Prize is a Canada-wide portrait competition showcasing the work of thirty contemporary artists. Bring your family and friends for a fun and interactive afternoon. Many other activities and workshops occurring in the same locale, come by and enjoy them all!

Artist and author Elly MacKay reads from her book Shadow Chasers and shows how she makes paper theatre scenes for a small-scale stage using layers of cut-out drawings on paper and a light source, then photographs the scene to make a page for one of her books. This event is presented as a part of Kingston WritersFest. Free Tickets are required. Tickets available 1 hour prior to the event.

I Love Singing!

1:00 - 2:00 PM -Lunch Available for Purchase56 Francis Street, Kingston Seniors Association Come learn to sing with the Tri-Tone Singers in an interactive music session. Sing with them, get tips, or simply sit back and enjoy the music. Bring your family and friends for a fun and interactive afternoon. Many other activities and workshops occurring in the same locale, come by and enjoy them all!

I Love Latin Dancing!

1:00 - 2:00 PM -Lunch Available for Purchase56 Francis Street, Kingston Seniors Association Learn the Latin Dance of the Mambo. The Mambo is one of the most emotional Latin American ballroom dances incorporating swaying hip movements, facial expressions, arm movements and holds. Partner is required so bring a friend, parent or loved one! Many other activities and workshops occurring in the same locale, come by and enjoy them all!

Knitting for Beginners

1:00 - 3:00 PM, 105 Mowat Avenue In this work shop you will learn everything you need to know to knit- how to cast on, the knit and purl stitch and how to cast off. It may feel super fast, but it will be super fun.

I Love Karate!

2:00 PM - 3:00 PM 56 Francis Street, Kingston Seniors Association Come try and learn about Meibu-kan Goju-ryu Karate-do. Children, teens and adults are all invited to learn, watch and participate. Taught by fully qualified Black Belt Instructors from The Academy of Martial Arts Kingston. The Academy is the only full time dojo in the Kingston area whose students are recognized internationally by the Yagi family in Naha, Okinawa. Many other activities and interactive workshops occurring in the same locale.

I Love Origami!

2:00 - 4:00 PM -Lunch Available for Purchase56 Francis Street, Kingston Seniors Association Stop by and learn the art of Origami taught by Jeff Lee – Origami Artist. Origami is a Japanese paper art form, and the literal translation means to fold (oru) paper (kami). Bring your family and friends for a fun and interactive afternoon. Many other activities and workshops occurring in the same locale, come by and enjoy them all!

2:00 - 4:00 PM 218 Barrie Street, MacGillvary Brown Hall

Our goal is to give back to the Kingston community by sharing our love of dance and exposing other individuals to the art in a fun and supportive environment. Come join us and get dancing!

I Love Music & Singing!

2:00 - 4:00 PM -Lunch Available for Purchase56 Francis Street, Kingston Seniors Association Come jam with us in a fun and interactive music session. Learn about different instruments, pick up songs, sing along, or simply sit back and bask in the music. Bring your family and friends for a fun and interactive afternoon. Many other activities and workshops occurring in the same locale.

Kingston Irish Folk Club/ Dance Workshop & Jam Session 2:00 - 4:00 PM 200 Ontario Street, Tir Nan ‘Og Irish Pub

At 2pm, Kingston Irish Folk Club will host free workshops in Irish dance - all ages are welcome. Children over 5 years old, teenagers and adults. At 3pm Celtic music featuring Irish, Scottish and east coast popular songs. Join the discussion and jam session on Celtic songs - all singers and musicians of all levels are welcome to participate.

The Rules of Survival

3:00 - 4:00 PM 130 Johnson Street Wilson Room, Kingston Frontenac Public Library Bestselling author Eric Walters’ The Rule of Three starts with a simple premise “What if one day modern technology stopped working?” and becomes a gripping survival tale. Humans can last three minutes without air, three days without water, three weeks without food. A community begins to die in seconds. Eric talks about his vision of a dystopian near-future and how communities might survive. This event is presented as a part of Kingston WritersFest. Free Tickets are required. Tickets available 1 hour prior to the event.

Unapologetically Expedient: an exhibition in six motel rooms

5:00 - 10:00 PM 2467 Princess Street, Kingston Motel West The Agitated Plover Salon presents: Unapologetically Expedient: an exhibition in six motel rooms. The Plovers are a group of Kingstonbased contemporary artists seized by an appetite for DIY stagings of their vastly different work. This is the last in a series of short duration exhibitions in unconventional venues featuring all new work by S.Kerr, J.Krolik, M.LaRose, E.Milliken, C.Rousseau, H.Symons. We acknowledge funding for this exhibition from the Ontario Arts Council.

By the Book: Stories and Pictures

7:00 - 8:00 PM 320 King Street East Join Governor General’s Award-winning author Diane Schoemperlen as she reads from her newest work By the Book: Stories and Pictures, a book of stories illustrated with Diane’s eclectic collages. The reading will be followed by a book signing and refreshments. This event is presented as a part of Kingston WritersFest.

loyalist studio tour 11am-4pm saturday & sunday

Queen’s dance club sunday.september28 Cycle Sunday

9:00 AM - 1:00 PM 920 King Street West, Lake Ontario Park Join us, with friends and family, for a 6.5 km cycle loop along Front Road, (closed between Centre 70 and Trailhead Place) and experience the Waterfront Pathway into Lake Ontario Park. Do the loop as many times as you wish. At Lake Ontario Park you’ll find: live entertainment and activities, educational displays and cycling workshops, community cycling/active transportation groups, cycling sales and service vendors, info about local and regional cycling!

Campus-Community Block Party

12:00 - 4:00 PM, 62 Fifth Field Company Lane Lower Carruthers Hall, Queen’s University Kingston’s campus-community radio station, CFRC 101.9 FM, is hosting an outdoor extravaganza to bring together students and community members of all ages! Dance and DJ workshops, arts and crafts for kids and people of all ages, local food vendors, and incredible performances!! Bring the whole family to CFRC 101.9 FM!

Caring For Your Treasures

1:00 - 3:00 PM 175 Rideau Street, Rideaucrest Home Want to talk to museum professionals about how to care for your paintings and documents? Join us for a lecture and Q&A period with Amanda Gray, Paintings Conservator, demonstrations of making archival storage containers, and scheduled discussion time on preserving your objects with Amanda Gray, Jennifer Nicoll (Agnes Etherington Art Centre), Kathy Karkut (Museum of Health Care at Kingston), and Sarah Forsyth (City of Kingston). Bring photographs, no objects please.

Walking Tour of Jewish Kingston 2:00 - 3:00 PM 140 Queen Street

The Kingston Jewish Council invites you to take a walking tour to see sites of historical significance to the Jewish community in the area just north of Princess St. Guided by Gordon Dueck, Professor of History and Jewish Studies at Queen’s University, the tour will start at Springer Parking Lot on Queen Street and last about an hour. Come out and learn about the Jewish community’s deep roots in Kingston.

Kingston Irish Folk Club/ Celtic Cross Carpool Tour

3:00 - 5:00 PM 200 Ontario Street, Tir Nan ‘Og Irish Pub

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Join us for an open discussion on Kingston’s huge Irish Canadian history. Then, it’s a car pool tour of the Celtic Crosses recently erected in Kingston. You don’t have to be Irish to join in any or all of our events. The Kingston Irish Folk Club has an ongoing Irish dance school and welcomes new musicians and singers to join our ongoing programme to enjoy Irish dance and Celtic music. Harewood Village & Nicholson Point Road, Bath Neighbours get together and open their homes to the public once a year, to show their art. We are an eclectic group that has been involved with our art for many years. You will find canvas artists, wood carver, wood turner, glass artists, beeswax candles, wood furniture and other forms of art. Kingston Heritage - Thursday, September 18, 2014

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CultureDays.ca

create your Bright Spots schedule The Bright Spots Schedule is a free, on-line scheduling tool that allows you to create your personalized schedule of activities taking place in Kingston over the Culture Days weekend.

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Visit the “My Culture Days” section of culturedays.ca and create your account to get started. Here, you can watch the online tutorial to see exactly how to find activities in Kingston and add them to your personal schedule.

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Kingston Heritage - Thursday, September 18, 2014

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Culture Days is brought to you by the City of Kingston’s Cultural Services Department. For more information on City events, visit www.cityofkingston.ca

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Twitter: follow @CityofKingston Facebook: like us at www.facebook.com/TheCityofKingston www.CityofKingston.ca Information Radio: 106.3 FM

Lennox & Addington Stewardship Council hosts a batty evening on Amherst Island mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca

Heritage Events –Bats are typically thought of as scary creatures that fly around at night or only come out on Halloween, but Toby Thorne is working to dispel those myths and educate people on bats and their migrating habits. “Bats are animals that a lot of people don’t know much about. Perhaps they see them in the evenings, but they don’t really give them much thought,” explains Thorne, a master’s student at the University of Western Ontario. “It always annoys me how much attention birds get because they are brightly coloured and fly around during the day, but bats do everything birds do they just do it at night.” Thorne works with bat enthusiast and scholar Dr. Brock Fenton, who recently spoke to residents of Amherst Island about bats and their presence on the island. These lectures piqued the interest of resident Cherry Allen, who inquired further about the local

bats, sparking more research into the mammals and their migratory patterns in relation to the island, something Thorne finds quite intriguing. “I wanted to look at whether bats are migrating for hibernation and going to warmer climates and how far they are travelling for that,” said Thorne. His goal is to see if they are crossing the Great Lakes. “The lakes are quite large so other birds avoid them, but we know from one study in the past that Longpoint down in Lake Erie had a high concentration of bats at migratory times. That suggests they are using islands and long peninsulas to help them migrate. To see if this is in fact true, he is studying bats’ habits on Amherst and Pelee Islands. Thorne hopes to finish his Master’s thesis on the findings of this research by Christmas, but before that he will be giving a talk about bats to residents of Amherst Island and surrounding area on Sept. 19. He hopes that the talk will educate community members

and he also wants to thank them for all of their help. “I’ve had a lot of support from people on Amherst Island and from Kingston as well and I felt like the least I could do was share some of my knowledge and talk to them about my research. It is an opportunity to learn about bats in general, but also to learn about bats in their specific area.” Thorne also hopes that he can catch some bats to show residents too. He knows that many people are afraid of the birds, but he has also found that people tend to think they are a lot cuter once they see them in person. “We recently caught a bat here in the library and we had it in our offices. People kept coming by to get a look and they were always surprised when they saw it up close. They really are cute

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and I like being able to change people’s opinions of them,” says Thorne. The bat talk is being sponsored by the Lennox & Addington Stewardship Council, which promotes responsible land care and a cooperative approach to improving local natural environments. The evening will include discussion time with area residents and is free of charge. Bat Evening will begin at 7 p.m. on Friday, Sept.19 at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church at 1955 Stella Forty-Foot, in Stella on Amherst Island. Attendees from the mainland may take the 6:30 ferry from Millhaven to the island. From the ferry, proceed straight through about 2 kilometres to the church. Visit www.amherstisland.on.ca/ferry for details. A brown bat resting on a tree.

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Walking and talking to raise awareness about kidney disease By Mandy Marciniak

mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca

Heritage Events – ‘I am one’ – that is the slogan for the Kidney Foundation’s annual fundraising walk this year. The phrase emphasizes the fact that one in 10 Canadians will have some form of kidney disease in their lifetime. At the age of 75, Marion Hill is one of those Canadians and for the past five years she has been receiving dialysis treatments. “When I was first diagnosed my legs and feet would swell up really badly. I had to buy new shoes,” explains Hill. “Shortly after I was sent to KGH for treatments and now I am here three days a week.” On those days, Hill is hooked up to a dialyzer, which filters and cleans her blood during four hour sessions. While it is sometimes a burden, she takes it in stride. “I come in on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and it takes a lot of my personal time away,” adds Hill. “It also makes my other days busier and it is hard but we are so lucky to be able to have these facilities and be able to come. I am so grateful for the service.” Hill is also diabetic and between that and kidney disease she has to follow a very strict diet.

She has to watch her blood sugar and her fluid intake every day and if she doesn’t she has painful side effects. “I measure out my liquids each day and the amount of fluid I drink affects my time in here for dialysis. If my fluids are very high I get cramps in my feet and legs and it’s just terrible.” Hill admits that she sometimes doesn’t feel the greatest after treatments too. A drop in blood pressure is a common side effect and Hill often feels tired and dizzy. Luckily, her husband is there to help and make her feel better. “I always hope to feel good when I am done, but I never know. My husband is really great and he prepares supper on the days I have treatment and he helps me quite a bit. I have his total support and he is very considerate and caring. If I didn’t have him, I don’t know what I would do.” Sadly, many people in Hill’s situation don’t have the same level of support and in some cases patients give up and don’t want to deal with the stresses and inconvenience of treatment. Hill tires to convince anyone she can that the treatments are worthwhile. “They don’t feel up to it, but I try to convince them to not give up. It is quite a strain sometimes

but I am thankful to be here and enjoying life on the days I don’t receive treatment.” According to the Kidney Foundation, more than 10,000 people in Ontario are on dialysis today and 1,100 are on the wait list for a transplant. Treatments have certainly advanced over the past 50 years, but they still have a long way to go. To help raise funds, the Kidney Foundation holds an annual fundraising walk. “Funds raised go towards research and improving dialysis machines,” explained Kerry McCloy, organizer for the Kingston kidney walk. “We really want to raise awareness. Most people don’t even realize that they have kidney disease until they have lost 80 per cent of their kidney function and that could be prevented with more awareness and education. That is what the walk and hearing Marion’s story is really about.” The annual two kilometer and five kilometer kidney walks take place on Sunday, Sept. 20 in Kingston starting from the Woolen Mill at 11 a.m. To register as a team or an individual or to volunteer visit www.kidneywalk.ca and select Kingston or contact Kerry McCloy at 613-542-2121 or kmc- Marion Hill shared her story and experiences with dialysis treatment for kidney disease at KGH. Photo/Mandy Marciniak. cloy@kidney.on.ca.

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Glorious Sons release first full length album By Hollie Pratt-Campbell hpratt-campbell@perfprint.ca

Kingston Heritage News - Kingston rock band The Glorious Sons has sure come a long way over the last few years. “About two and a half years ago we were playing at Brandees every Thursday night for about 30 people,” recalls frontman Brett Emmons, 21. “We slowly saw that crowd grow bigger and bigger and it’s just so cool to see how many people come out [to our shows] now.” Local audiences will have the opportunity to once again see The Glorious Sons play their signature classic rock-meetsmodern-day-alternative tunes live at the Ale House Oct. 15 as part of their tour promoting their first full length album, The Union, which came out Sept. 16. “We’ve gotten a lot more mature,” Emmons says. “Back in [The Brandees] days we were drinking every night, having a great time. We weren’t really thinking about the future or questioning too much about our career or our music because we didn’t have anything to live up to.” As it turned out, however, fame and success were right around the corner. In 2013, The Glorious Sons won radio station 97.7 Hitz FM’s Rocksearch contest.

Soon after, they found themselves on stage with many of their own musical heroes, and had the opportunity to make their first EP, Shapeless Art. The album spawned two hits, White Noise and Mama, which have received a lot of radio play across the country and helped propel the band’s five members, Adam Paquette, Jay Emmons, Chris Huot, Andrew Young and Brett Emmons, into the spotlight. Emmons is proud of The Union, which was produced by The Trews’ John Angus MacDonald, but admits the band has a lot to live up to on the heels all these achievements. “I’d been [writing and playing music] for about six years and Jay, my older brother who’s in the band, had been trying for 16 years. When we released our first album and Mama went to the radio and did so well, it created some pressure because I’d never have that kind of success in my life.” At the end of the day, though, it all comes down to being true to yourself, says Emmons. “You have to basically make honest music and believe in your writing talent. In the end you’ve put something out that you hope everybody likes, but if they don’t you still have a piece of work that

you’re proud of. With The Union, the band’s intention was similar to what it’s always been: to create an album that recalls the glory days of rock ‘n roll with a new, fresh twist. “I wanted to mix nostalgia with catchiness and great lyrics,” Emmons says. “I wanted to get people thinking again. I wanted to make people remember what it was like to hear their favourite band in the ‘70s or even the ‘90s.” He notes that there is a lot of competition for rock n roll these days, particularly from the pop and country genres. “I hope people realize how important rock n roll was and how important it still is - how much it means to us that people are still listening to it and loving our band.” The Glorious sons (Left to Right) Adam Paquette (drums), Jay Emmons Indeed, he remarks that it feels amaz- (guitar), Brett Emmons (vocalist), Chris Huot (bass), Andrew Young ing to travel across the country and have (guitar) large crowds of fans come out to see the band play. The upcoming tour kicks off Sept. 13 in Vancouver and Emmons is in the day you’re driving, smoking ciga- front of the hometown crowds, you revery much looking forward to the experi- rettes, talking about music, playing mu- ally feel the appreciation of your friends sic, writing stuff. Once you get passed the and family. They all come out and supence. “[Touring] wears on your mind a bit learning curve process it’s just like a job port you and they all want to party after. Everybody we’ve talked to is pretty sometimes, but we seem to be able to but a really fun one.” He is particularly looking forward to blown away by how far we’ve come in find that balance. We treat it like a slumsuch a little amount of time. We’re pretty ber party with our best friends. At night the Oct. 15 show in his hometown. “When you go home and you play in happy with that as well.” you’re watching a movie going to bed,

Frontenac Street student housing project axed by council Continued from page 1 apartment block is too massive for the site. “It was a development that was over the top and too big being squeezed on a lot too small.” The project may be dead as far as City Hall is concerned, but the developer has already filed an appeal with the Ontario Municipal Board (OMB) in August, citing council’s lengthy delay in deciding the planning issue. This will likely mark the second time in six years that a housing project on the same land assembly site on Frontenac Street will be the focus of an OMB challenge. The developer’s first appeal, for a smaller project, was rejected by the OMB. However, the developer refined his project and submitted new designs to the city. The planning department appeared to struggle with the revised application, first opposing it in a report last April, but then it was endorsed a few months later. Councillors and citizens wanted to know what aspects of the apartment complex had changed to garner the planning department’s support. Coun. Bill Glover says “conflicting perspectives” from city planners and growing neighbourhood unease over the project’s scale helped to make up his mind. “Very little substance has changed since the original report in April,” he noted of the planning department’s original rationale for not supporting the development. Those voting against the Frontenac Street building were councillors Rick Downes, Bill Glover, Rob Hutchison, Jim Neill, Bill Glover, Lisa Osanic and Liz Schell.

Those voting in favour were councillors Sandy Berg, Kevin George, Dorothy Hector and Bryan Paterson. Mayor Mark Gerretsen declared a potential conflict because he owns property in the area, and councillor Jeff Scott was absent. Coun. Neill says he’s not surprised the site’s zoning battle will return to the OMB. “Because of the height and massing it was bound to go to the OMB anyway,” he said, noting if council had approved the project then residents would surely have filed an appeal themselves. Grenville says Williamsville residents would like to support a scaled down development that respects the neighbourhood, zoning bylaw and Official Plan, but not the kind that was proposed. “The community wants to move forward with good solid development for that land.”

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Frontenacs win a thriller against the Generals in pre-season action The Kingston Frontenacs had their only home exhibition game for this season against the Oshawa Generals at the Rogers K-Rock Centre in Kingston on Sept. 5. The Frontenacs fell behind 2-0 before bouncing back for a 4-2 win over coach Paul McFarland’s former team. Left: Lawson Crouse scores for the Frontenacs during the game against Oshawa. Below: Conor McGlynn in action for the Kingston Frontenacs Photos/John Harman

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Uni-cycling for unity By Mandy Marciniak

mmarciniak@theheritagemc.ca

Heritage News – It seems like everyone is trekking across the country for a cause lately, but not many of them are choosing to do it on a unicycle. This unique mode of transportation and the attention it receives is exactly what 24-year-old Joseph Boutilier wanted when he started his 5,000 kilometre ride from Vancouver to Parliament Hill on April 5. The Kingston Heritage caught up with Boutilier when he rode through town Sept. 8-9. “So many people bicycle across the country so it’s hard to stand out from the crowd,” said Boutilier. “Unicycling seemed crazy enough to get some attention and maybe create a bit of buzz. I wanted to motivate people to take a second look at me and the issues” The issue is climate change, something that Boutilier is passionate about. That passion has translated into Unity for the Climate, a campaign to raise awareness. Until recently, Boutilier worked as a video game designer in Vancouver, but his passion for the issues kept building until he decided to take action. “For the past six or seven years now I’ve seen Canada’s environmental polices plunge. We’ve gone from being a leader on environmental issues to

obstructing international progress. We cannot overemphasize the impact that this will have on our futures and the lives of future generations and also our reputation as a country overseas.” Recently, Canada became the first nation to back out of the Kyoto Protocol and Boutilier fears, like many others, that Canada will also be well behind in its targets for the Copenhagen Accord too. He hopes that by travelling across the country he can inspire people to unite when it comes to these issues and he also hopes to unite local politicians as well. “This is a ballot box issue and is something that is on people’s minds. This is something that MP’s are concerned about and they are really required to make some commitment on it and that is what we need to see moving forward.” The ride has certainly been challenging for Boutilier; he was a beginner unicyclist when he started and he dealt with difficult cross winds across the prairies and flooding in Manitoba, but that hasn’t decreased his motivation. He has stopped in numerous towns and cities along the way and his favourite part has been meeting and interacting with people. “Speaking to local politicians and local environmental organizations has been great. It is exciting for me to see what is happening at the local and

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grassroots level. I also really enjoyed speaking to elementary school students before they has summer break. They are so full of energy and they are so motivated and they aren’t clouded by other factors like impacts on the economy or taxes or jobs. Kids just get it and they want to do whatever they can.” Those sentiments certainly resonate with Boutilier and he hopes to carry them all the way to Parliament Hill on Sept 15, the first day of the fall session. He will arrive at noon and he hopes to be greeted by a crowd of people supporting Unity for the Climate. Boutillier will also be part of a climate change press conference with Elizabeth May and other MPs at 4 p.m. that day. “It is an exciting moment for climate change because not only is it the beginning of the campaign for the 2015 federal election that could mark a real change, but there is also a big climate march in New York on Sept. 21,”added Boutilier. “I am hoping the events that day and the coming events will demonstrate political unity and really encourage others to work together for future generations. That is really what this is all about.” For more information about Joseph Boutilier and his Unity for the Joseph Boutilier is unicycling 5,000 kilometers from Vancouver to ParClimate ride visit www.unityforth- liament Hill to raise awareness about Climate Change. He stopped in eclimate.ca Kingston on Sept. 8. Photo/Mandy Marciniak.

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Kingston Heritage - Thursday, September 18, 2014

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Wall of remembrance design competition winners announced as project continues to move forward mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca

Kingston Heritage News – On Sept. 10, the National Wall of Remembrance Association (NWORA) in Kingston took another step towards making their dream a reality. The association, founded in 2010, has a dream to build a monument recognizing the more than 117,000 men and women who have died protecting Canadians in conflicts and peacekeeping missions around the world. As part of the project, the association needs to come up with a design concept and to do this they asked for help from colleges and universities in the Kingston area. “The process began just over two years ago. Jack (O’Brien) and I hit the road with a briefing package and we visited different faculties to talk about the contest and project,” explained Walter Holmes, a member of the NWORA board of directors. “It worked quite well and we were fortunate to receive 10 designs to choose from and all of them were quite unique and in-

teresting.” The board of the NWORA looked over the submissions and on Sept. 10 they announced the top three submissions at a ceremony at the Military Communications and electronics Museum on the Canadian Forces Base Kingston, the future home of the memorial itself. Each finalist presented a brief overview of their concept and outlined their ideas. In the end, Loyalist College grad Rosalind Chow was announced as the winner. Chow presented an enclosed space that would house the four monuments. “The goal of my design was to create a welcoming environment for people to sit, learn and reflect,” explained Chow. “I wanted to create a separate space for each monument and a larger group space.” Elements from all of the submitted designs will be used in the final concept, which the NWORA will be discussing in the coming months. They will also be planning and launching the virtual component of the project later this year. “The virtual component will fo-

cus on biographies and profiles, regiments and burial places and other information about each individual listed, creating an exciting, nostalgic and informative experience,” explained NWORA chair Allan Jones. “What may start as a quick search for a relative and their regiment could turn into a journey through the history of that soldier’s time in the military, where they fought, where they fell and who they knew.” The materials used for the virtual component will be housed in the museum itself and Jones hopes that the collection will grow in the years to come. The NWORA hopes to include photos, letters, articles and any other pieces of war memorabilia they can to enhance the project further. “We hope to gather as much information about each soldier as we Winner of the design competition, Loyalist College graduate Rosalind can. Time does not diminish their Chow, left, with runners-up Queen’s University student Jonas Lobo, Photo/Mandy Marciniak. sacrifice,” added Jones. “Both parts center, and RMC student Justin Hanlon. of the memorial project will stand to ensure that we do not forget.” but two sides will be left blank for completed by November of 2017. Jones also added that the four future conflicts that he hopes will For more information about the standing pillars will feature names never happen. The NWORA asso- project and the design process visit of the fallen soldiers on each side, ciation hopes to have the project www.worassociation.ca

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Fortunately however, it zomes; broad light green leaf will grow faster and taller Paradiso Pizzahttps://www. isn’t necessary to learn about every kind of weed in order than lawn grass; can spread quickly, creating an uneven facebook.com/pages/Paradiso-Pizzato understand how to control them in your lawn and garden, appearance to lawns. unless of course, you are inclined to do so. Examples of other common types of broadleaf weeds inSubs/177857858934292 is a pizzeria Though far from complete, the following is a brief comclude Bull Thistle, Common Chickweed, Creeping Butterpilation of those weeds that you are likely to find in your cup, Creeping Speedwell, Curly Dock, Hawkweed, Henbit, that offers its customers a variety of lawn and garden: Moss, Sheep Sorrel, Spurge, and Wild Violet. Further ex1. 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20 Kingston Heritage - Thursday, September 18, 2014

Two Section

Proud to be part of your community! Thursday September 18, 2014 | 44 pages

Kingston Multicultural Arts Festival Far left: Ray Degbey and Germaine Habiyakare serve up a traditional dish of jerk chicken, collard green, banana plantain, and rice and beans at the African and Caribbean pavilion, put on by the Community Foundation of Kingston and the Kingston African Caribbean Collective, during the Kingston Multicultural Arts Festival Sept. 7. Thousands of people converged on Confederation Park for the fifth annual festival, organized by the Kingston Immigration Partnership. The day-long event featured 13 pavilions, representing cultures and food from around the world, live music and dance performances, artist workshops and demonstrations, and children’s activities. Right: Mohawk elder David Jock performs an aboriginal prayer to officially open the festival

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Lifestyle - The big white granite pot never left the back of the Findlay Oval. It might blacken around the bottom edge, and sitting close to the reservoir, it never really got down to a boil until Mother felt it was ready to be moved closer to a front burner. This was Mother’s soup pot. It was as much a part of our kitchen, as the old pine table and the back-to-the-wall cupboard, and the only time it left the stove was when its innards were ready for the table. If soup ever came in tin cans, and could be bought at Briscoe’s General Store, none of that extravagance ever came through our door. Soup was just another food that could be made from what we grew on the farm, albeit mostly from leftovers from our kitchen table after a meal was over. Pea and potato soup were never made in the big granite pot, mainly because it was already in use on the back of the Findlay Oval. My sister Audrey called Mother’s soup pot, ‘scrap heaven’. That was because not a crumb of a leftover was ever thrown out, and these ‘scraps’ were what formed the bulk of the soup, and ‘heaven’ because the aroma’s coming from the pot, filled us with anticipation of what was in store for us when it was time to add the soup to a meal. Of course, there were never any scraps from our dinner plates. They would be wiped clean by a crust of bread, and heaven forbid that there would be as much as a half a carrot left to be eaten on your plate! As Mother would say, if we ever wasted a morsel of food, “you are taking it right out of the mouth of a starving Armenian” who I was pretty sure lived in Arnprior! No, the leftovers would be what was left in the bowls or on the meat platter at the end of a meal. Now, there never was very much after our big family had attacked the table, but there was always a bit of meat, or a few vegetables, leftover gravy, all of which was put into Mother’s soup pot on the back of the cook stove. Even bones from the roasts were simmered, and carefully scooped out just before the soup was brought to the table. Our old Collie dog, Sport, made short work of the bones out on the back stoop! And there it simmered away, with Mother taking an occasional peek into the pot to make

sure everything was well covered with water. And often she would take a teaspoon off the spoon holder on the kitchen table and dip it into the pot, blow on it to cool it down, and sip. It was then she would add another dash of salt and pepper if needed. The pot was kept covered, but that didn’t stop the wonderful aroma to seep out and fill the kitchen. We could smell the mixture of vegetables, the onions, and the three bay leafs ... never two leafs, always three. Mother explained that she always used three so that she would know exactly how many to dish out and throw away when it came time to eat the soup. Although she could never give me a name, she assured me that someone from the Barr Line had choked on a bay leaf, and she wasn’t taking any chances. Although we ate two hefty meals a day, one at noon hour and one at night, when Father was going back out to work in the fields or the barns after our supper, that’s when the soup pot was brought to the table. Those nights supper would mean a big bowl of soup, maybe a plate of cold headcheese, fried potatoes, enough sliced homemade bread to feed half of Renfrew County, and of course, this time of year, a platter of freshly picked tomatoes and cucumbers. That was called a light supper! I loved those nights, because I loved Mother’s soup that had been simmering for days on the back of the Findlay Oval. It was always a mystery what you were spooning into your mouth the night we were served the soup. You may be able to distinguish the carrots and the onions, but by the time everything had been simmering for so long, the potatoes and parsnips were as one. It wasn’t unusual to find a meatball, a smidgen of a pork chop, and even chunks of roast beef or the remains of a chicken leg in your soup bowl. Whatever had been left on the table after a meal, regardless what it was, went into the soup pot. The night we had the soup, it was a ‘stickto-your-ribs’ kind of meal. And when supper was over, back onto the stove went the pot. More water added, three more bay leafs, and the pot was ready and waiting for Mother’s next batch of soup. It was recycling at its finest...long before the term became popular. Mother was a master at recycling, but without a doubt, her pot of ever-simmering soup on the back of the Findlay Oval was one our favourite meals back in those lean Depression years. Interested in an electronic version of Mary¹s 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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Canadian Diabetes Association opens new Clothesline donation centre in Kingston By Mandy Marciniak

mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca

Heritage News – A change in seasons means a change in wardrobe and for many of us that also means time to get rid of unworn items that are taking up space in our closets. Luckily, the Canadian Diabetes Association is making it even easier to get rid of those items through their Clothesline program – especially here in Kingston. “We just opened a new office and new donation centre on Aug. 21,” explained Cheryl Findlay, Operations Manager for Peterborough and Kingston. “This is a pilot project to make us more visible in the community. Now, people don’t have to wait for a truck to pick up their donations and they don’t have to look for drop off boxes, they can come here directly.” Until now, those who wanted to donate items to the Diabetes Association could do so at red drop boxes or they could call for a front door pickup, but now they can come to the office as well. The office will also accept more than just clothing; donors can drop off small household items too. “People are very pleased to be able to donate their stuff directly,” added Findlay. “We have a donation attendant that will be here on site while we are open and they will come out and meet a car that is dropping off and help them unload too.” Each year the Diabetes Association raises a net of $10 million across the country through community clothing and household item donations. Those funds support research, advocacy, education and important programs like children’s camps each year. After donations are received, they are given to Value Village for resale. The second hand

Mission Funding Coordinator for the Canadian Diabetes Association in Kingston, Catherine Reynolds (left) and Cheryl Findlay in front of one of the donation trucks for the Clothesline program. Photo/Mandy Marciniak

retailer has been working with the Diabetes Association since 1985. They also accept donations at their stores, but in those cases only a portion of proceeds make it to the Diabetes Association. “Value Village has other partners too so we receive part of the profit from the donations they receive at the store, but if people donate to us directly, we receive all of the profits [from those items],” explains Findlay. “We encourage people, if they want to support us even more, to come here or call us for a pickup.” The centre also provides incentives for people to donate. Currently, those who donate receive a chance to win a dream vacation and in the past donors have received donated raffle prizes too. “We just want to make it easier and more enticing for people to donate COACH & TOURS here. Even donors who get pickups can enter. They can leave their info with the driver and they can relay it when they get back to the office.” Donors are still invited to call for EXPERIENCE THE ROAD TO pickups whenever they want and they can donate at red boxes too, but EXCELLENCE Findlay thinks that she will see a fair SOLD OUT - Agawa Canyon, Mackinac & Frankenmuth - Sept 24-29/14 amount of traffic at the centre in the Credit Valley Explorer - Wednesday, October 1/14 coming weeks. Algonquin Park - Thursday, October 9/14 “I’m excited about this centre and I Oktoberfest Show - Tuesday, October 14/14 really think once we have signage and Smoky Mountains - Music, Mansions & Moonshine - October 19-25/14 Kurios-Cirque du Soleil - Wednesday, October 22/14 the word is out people will come in all Wicked - Wednesday, October 29/14 the time,” adds Findlay. “People really Royal Winter Fair - Saturday, November 15/14 want to donate when it is convenient Vaughan Mills & Samko Toy Warehouse Shopping - Saturday, November 22/14 for them. They want to make sure that Christmas Time in Branson - November 22-29/14 the items are delivered safely and I Black Friday Shopping - November 27-29/14 think they feel good doing it themWatertown Shopping - Saturday, November 29/14 Festival of Lights - Niagara Falls - December 7-9/14 selves too and that is what they can do Donnie & Marie Christmas Show - Saturday, December 13/14 here.” Call us for Florida or Myrtle Beach – Long stays for 2015 The new donation centre is located Call us for your group transportation needs. We offer the most at 1440 Princess Street and is open modern and diversified fleet in the area and along the 401 corridor. Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Our goal is to offer SUPERIOR SERVICE at an OPTIMAL PRICE! Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sun613-548-1790 or Toll Free 1-800-267-2183 day 12 to 4 p.m. For more information www.franklintours.com about the Clothesline program visit TICO Reg1156996 www.diabetes.ca/clothesline

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24 Kingston Heritage - Thursday, September 18, 2014

standing in Our field

A brief history of broccoli Aric McBay

Out Standing in our Field - Every year at the end of our growing season, we survey our Community Shared Agriculture members to see what vegetables people liked best. Over the last eight years we’ve approached a kind of equilibrium: for any given vegetable a few people would like a bit more, a few would be happy with less, most like the amount they get. There are few exceptions, especially: broccoli. People just can’t get enough broccoli. From the perspective of the organic farmer, this is a little strange. Partly because broccoli isn’t especially easy to grow. It takes up a lot of space in the garden, which means it takes more time and work for extra plowing, weeding, and irrigation. And its yields are small compared to other members of the Brassica family (like kale, cabbage, or kohlrabi). So when my partner Emily is making her garden plan each winter, every additional serving of broccoli we harvest means sub-

tracting servings of half a dozen other crops. She’s explained this to our members, but if asked people still say, “Well, we wouldn’t mind some more broccoli.” How did broccoli get to be so popular? A hundred years ago, when most families still had their own gardens, broccoli was largely ignored in the English-speaking world in favour of its more productive relatives, like kale. Kale has such reliable and incredible yield that it was a staple, especially in Scottish culture. Historically, Scots would build special walled gardens called “kale yards” to protect their kale plantings from harsh weather. Kale was so important that in old Scottish vernacular, “kail” also referred to food in general. And kale has undergone a sort of renaissance in recent years, becoming very popular among certain demographics. But it has nothing like the mainstream of broccoli. It’s not just our CSA members who like broccoli. Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada lists broccoli among the major field vegetables

grown for fresh eating. It doesn’t compete with carrots, corn, or cabbage in terms of production by tonne. But at over 32 million kilograms (in 2010), more field broccoli is grown in Canada for the fresh market than tomatoes or head lettuce or peppers. The broccoli harvest far outweighs fresh beans, spinach, and baby carrot harvests combined. Broccoli as a crop goes back to the time of the Roman Empire, and has been popular on the Italian peninsula since then. But the English-speaking world was pretty unfamiliar with it until the 20th century. When Italian immigrants tried to market broccoli in the US in the 1920s, they experienced pushback. Racism against Italians meant that some people saw broccoli as a strange, “foreign” vegetable. But advertising campaigns and radio spots began to win the public over. The strangeness of broccoli became an asset; some began to see it as an exciting new vegetable.

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kids broccoli, because broccoli is good for you. Since 1980, the eating of fresh broccoli has quadrupled in North America. Kids who were raised in the 70s and 80s are still eating broccoli, and some of them are having families and feeding it to their own kids. But health factors aside, I think kids realize that broccoli has character. A few years ago I was talking to some Inuit kids in Nunavut, where imported fresh vegetables are incredibly expensive. Salads aren’t a big part of Inuit culture, but even those kids were excited about broccoli, because it looked like “tiny little trees.” That distinctiveness, more than any of the nutritional research, bodes well for the future of broccoli. But let’s not forget the stalwart and productive kale, which may one day be a staple again. Aric McBay is a farmer and author. He lives and works at a mixed family farm with a dairy herd and a vegetable operation. For more about the vegetable CSA, visit rootradicalrows.com.

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Even after the Second World War, however, broccoli was on the margins for most North Americans, partly due to a distribution problem. Other members of the Brassica family are tougher. Cabbage stores incredibly well, either fresh or pickled, and can be shipped over distance. But broccoli stores terribly by most traditional methods; it wilts after a few days without refrigeration, and if you try to can it you’ll end up with unpalatable mush. But you can freeze it. The rise of refrigeration after the Second World War, and the development of “cold chains” brought good quality vegetables from the field to distant eaters. (In Canada, broccoli is the now third most popular frozen vegetable, after carrots and peas.) But the real boon for broccoli was the push for healthy eating around the 1970s. Research showed that broccoli (and its relatives) were extremely nutritious, and very high in Vitamin A among other things. So health-conscious parents made sure to serve their

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Bringing big city film skills to Kingston think I was afraid to do it because I was scared I would fail.” Around 2011, she launched a video production business. She’s happy she returned to Kingston. “There’s a lot of art going on here,” she says. “It’s still a small pond where you can get your name known. I came home to figure things out. I’ve always

loved Kingston. There’s so much room to grow here. With every movie I make, I’ve tried to take a step forward.” After completing Pretty Pieces and Peculiar Mrs. Perkins, she worked on another short, Digging up Plato, and is working on a feature length film called Continued on page 27

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When she graduated, she realized it was time to make a movie. She had originally planned to stay in Vancouver. “I quickly realized that no one was going to hand me a script,” she says. “That’s when I adapted Pretty Pieces for film. I felt I could take on the adaptation. I’d been with it since its inception and knew the story inside and out.” But Bellamy didn’t want to spend her career working on other people’s sets. “So I came home to Kingston. My mom is supportive and talented. She said, ‘It’s time to make a movie; I’ll produce it with you.’ That resulted in Peculiar Mrs. Perkins starring Valerie Robertson, a very talented woman.” She’s grown beyond her fear of writing and now writes her own scripts. “I decided I had to get over the fear. Writing is definitely a passion now. I

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Canadian filmmaker Leigh Ann Bellamy, who makes her home in Kingston, on the set of her movie, Fault. Also in the photo is Paolo Malo, Director of Photography.

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Enchanté - After training on the west coast, Leigh Ann Bellamy brought her filmmaking skills back to Kingston. These days, she’s doing everything from making feature films and shorts, as well as promo videos for companies, to laying the groundwork to teach film and acting skills to the next generation. “Films help shape the world,” she says. Bellamy grew up in Sydenham, where her introduction to the arts came via dance. “I’ve always lived in an artistic environment,” she says. “My mom’s an amazing writer and my grandmother was an artist. I felt like I had no artistic skills, but I studied dance for years. I kept exploring and found theatre and that quickly became a passion.” After discovering the stage around the age of 14, Bellamy realized that it was a world in which she could immerse herself. “In high school I found programs that focused on movie making,” she says. “I saved and bought my first video camera.” She became involved in a mixed media course at Sydenham High School followed by a focus program in film at Loyalist Collegiate and Vocational Institute (LCVI). After high school, Bellamy continued her involvement in theatre and movie making. “I was doing as much theatre as I could,” she says. “I wasn’t sure what my next step would be. I have a disagreement with the school system in general. I wasn’t sure how I fit into that world. My mom has her Master’s Degree and my brother is doing a PhD now. In a lot of ways, the academic path didn’t feel right for me. Luckily, I come from a family that’s very understanding.” Local theatre director Charles Robertson had written a play, Pretty Pieces. Bellamy performed in the production and took it on the road to Toronto and Nova Scotia. Her last Kingston stage performance was with Domino Theatre in 2008. “While in Habitat, I decided I wanted to go back to school.” She was accepted at the Vancouver Film School and headed to the west coast. She arrived in Vancouver on New Year’s Eve, 2008 and started film school there in January 2009. In addition to the intensity of the program, which involved 60-hour weeks, she received a shock. She was the only female in her class of 30.

“At that point, my main focus and interest was editing,” she says. “I’d been making movies in high school and there you did everything. Editing is still something I love doing. It’s where you have the last chance to change the movie.” Many in her class were more interested in writing scripts and directing. Bellamy says that writing was something she was afraid of. “For whatever reason, I felt I couldn’t do it.” She wasn’t sure about directing. “On the first day of class, they asked you to put your hand up if you wanted to direct,” she says. “I was one of three who didn’t put their hand up.” At film school, not every writer was considered qualified to direct. Bellamy was selected to direct another writer’s script. “I loved school. That’s where I discovered my love of directing.”

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Bringing big city film skills to Kingston Fault. “I’m trying to grow as an artist and continue to shoot projects here in Kingston that are marketable,” she says. “I want to get into the festival circuit.” Filming of Fault has wrapped and is now in post-production. “Fault is a dark coming of age story that follows two girls who are thrust into an adult world for which neither is prepared,” says Bellamy. “My goal is to be done by March. I’d like to do a festival circuit with it. I definitely hope to do a run at The Screening Room. I want to make it accessible to Kingstonians; they are so supportive.” One of the first investments she had to make for her company was obtaining film gear. There was nowhere in town where she could rent what she needed for shoots. She got her own film kit, including lighting and cine prime lenses. As part of her business, she also rents out this equipment to other filmmakers and students at more rea-

sonable rates than can be obtained through suppliers in Ottawa or Toronto. In addition to features and shorts she’s working on, Bellamy also takes on commercial videography. “I try to take on projects with artistic merit,” she says. That includes documentation and promo videos for companies. Examples of her recent work include a behind-the-scenes look at Greg Ball’s recording sessions and Kyra and Tully’s music video. She’s also recently worked on a promo video for Tango Nuevo. She’s just finishing a video for the Kingston Arts Council: When Art Meets Politics: Making the Arts Vote Count in Kingston. “I really love the creative process of promotion,” she says. “Helping a business through a video that is both beautiful and interesting makes a huge difference. People are so inundated with video these days, so stand out, it has to be high quality. A good video shows that you take your business seriously.”

She explained that many business owners don’t realize what a difference a video can make in bringing people to a website. “Without a video, it’s suicide for a website,” she said. “If there’s no video, search engines don’t see it as important. Companies need a video to get people to look at their website. We’ll do a good job of that video and people will be attracted to the business.” Simple formula. Complex task. That’s where Bellamy’s company, Curious You, comes in to help. She said her Curious You is always looking for support and people to be involved. “We’re always looking for backers for the next film,” she says. “Or just people who want to put in time and learn. I try to make sets where people can come and learn. There’s a lot of interest in Kingston, but not a lot of people who have had experience in the film industry.” She recently took on a Grade 10 student in an internship-type role, learning sound. “I’m very interested in running

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workshops and classes for teens or adults,” she says. She’s looking at offering training in acting for film as well as sessions on operating a camera or lighting. “When I was a teenager, I would have been over the moon to have this kind of training available,” she says. As if she isn’t busy enough, she got married in January and maintains a long-distance romance with her husband, fellow filmmaker Curtis Miller, in Michigan, until he gets his immigration papers to work in Canada. You can learn more about Leigh Ann Bellamy and Curious You at www.curiousyou.com; you can contact her at leighann@curiousyou.com. Mark Bergin on Twitter @ markaidanbergin.

Canadian filmmaker Leigh Ann Bellamy, who makes her home in Kingston, on the set of her movie, Fault.

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Daytripper

An enemy worth celebrating Daytripper - “The strongest man in the world is he who stands most alone.” — Henrik Ibsen On many levels, Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen (1828 – 1906) was considered scandalous. For a start, he dealt with truth, always a dangerous thing. Nothing upsets the masses more than reality. Considered the father of the realism in theatre, Ibsen was a brilliant playwright and a major contributor to the theatrical world. Instead of painting

pleasant facades of contemporary life, Ibsen tore righteous covers off many issues. He examined what lies beneath social facades. Kingston’s Domino Theatre is presenting Ibsen’s An Enemy of the People from October 18 through November 1. Many consider Ibsen to be the most important playwright since Shakespeare. His influence reached far and wide, impacting the styles of the likes of Arthur Miller and Irish playwrights George Bernard Shaw, James Joyce, Oscar Wilde and Eugene O’Neill. In fact, Miller wrote the English adaptation of the play that you will see in Kingston next month. “An Enemy of the People is about two brothers, Peter and Dr. Thomas Stockmann,” said Regi student Lauren

Knight, who will play the role of Petra (the daughter of Thomas and Katherine Stockmann). “Both are very involved in the community. Peter is the mayor, and Thomas works for the municipal water system and public baths. Thomas finds out that water is contaminated. Springs that were thought to be healing are actually polluted and causing damage and illness. The mayor doesn’t want this news to be spread because he doesn’t want the city to be seen in a bad light. It’s a story about right versus wrong, good versus evil.” Peter Stockmann urges his brother to keep quiet, and to retract an article that the local newspaper has already agreed to publish. The local newspaper, initially on a crusade to expose corruption in the local government, backs down. The town turns against Dr. Stockmann, whose opponents accuse him of trying to ruin the town. They don’t want to lose the tourist trade that would disappear if the public baths were closed. “To be able to do an Ibsen production is so incredible,” said Lauren. “I am so excited. I wanted to be able to do an older show and have that on my

Lauren Knight, seen here in Guys and Dolls, will play the role of Petra in Domino Theatre’s production of Henrik Ibsen’s An Enemy of the People.

Photo/Mark Bergin

resume.” Local audiences have been treated to Lauren’s skills in many past productions, including her starring role of Miss Adelaide in Guys and Dolls (2013, Regi). Lauren’s goal after graduation is film school and she has her eyes on universities like Ryerson, University of Toronto and the University of British Columbia. She hopes to make a career of acting in film and theatre. She explained that An Enemy of the People is a thought provoking play. “It forces you to think,” she said. “It’s definitely a show that makes you question what is going on in society nowadays, even though it was written in the past. It is so controversial and

There’s

forces you to question things. You focus on social issues and I really like that.” Ibsen, never one to shy away from controversy, is famed for plays that, in their day, went beyond mere controversy and were considered outright scandalous. In his time period, the latter nineteenth century, one went to the theatre to watch shows that offered models of upstanding family life and a fervent sense of morality. The culture of the nineteenth century did not want their facades challenged, not that Ibsen seemed to worry about offending. Imagine the shock when Continued on page 31

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The purpose of this public notification is to inform the public and the Loyalist Township of the proposed installation of three wireless telecommunication poles in Loyalist. LOCATION OF SUBJECT LANDS The proposed sites are located at the following addresses: -525 Scotland Road, Loyalist, Ontario. -6797 County Road 2, Loyalist, Ontario -302 County Road 4, Loyalist, Ontario PROPOSED INSTALLATION The purpose of the installation is to provide improved wireless services in the Loyalist Township and the surrounding area. REPRESENTATION Any person may submit written comments with respect to the proposed development within thirty days of the printing of this notice. Additional information relating to the proposed installations are available for inspection at the Loyalist Township Planning Department during regular business hours. Union PhiQi Corp. 99 Harbour Square, Suite 3212 Toronto, Ontario, M5J 2H2 zachary.baum@statetelecom.net Murray Beckel Director of Planning and Development Services Loyalist Township Box 70, 263 Main Street Odessa, Ontario, K0H 2H0 Tel: 613-386-7531, Ext. 130 mbeckel@loyalist.ca

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Dan aykroyd, Judith Belushi, and Music Director Paul shaffer present

tHe offiCial Blues BrotHersTM revue fasten your seatbelts: Jake and elwood are back on the road Thurs oct 16 7:30pm Blues sponsor:

Performance sponsor: Dance sponsor:

ailey ii

Thurs oct 23 7:30pm “second to none.” – Dance Magazine

Dianne Lackonick

Fenlon Financial Division Assante Financial Management Ltd.

CoMinG soon

• Bruce McCulloch: Young Drunk Punk Tour

Lifestyle - “Hi Brian, I read with interest your column in last week’s EMC. I’d like your thoughts on a matter of interest to me. Last November I transferred my 2010 KIA ES to an immediate family member. It had very low mileage and the only one long trip on it. Imagine my shock when they recently told me they had to have a complete brake job done on the car at a cost of just over $1,100. Another member of the family who is a mechanic mentioned that there appeared to be some rust on the brakes and to get it checked out. That was done immediately and thus the brake job. I don‘t understand how a four-year old car would need the brake job nor do I understand the “rust”. Checking with KIA all I got was it could ‘depend on the driver’. I would like to have your take on this. Of course, it is considered maintenance and not coveted under the warranty.” Thanks. Having to get brakes replaced (I’m assuming linings/pads and rotors) on a five-year-old vehicle isn’t really much of a surprise no matter how many kilometers it has or doesn’t have. And as to the rust, well, we live in Canada and are addicted to road salt and have more than our share of precipitation. Brake rotors and drums for the most part are made of untreated and ungalvanized steel. I’ve parked vehicles on hoists with their wheels off overnight over a wet freshly-washed shop floor and found a fine layer of rust on the rotors the next morning. There are coated brake rotors now on the market that can reduce the amount of rust that accumulates on them, but they aren’t used as original equipment by any carmaker I know of. When the vehicle was transferred to this family member it would have required an Ontario Ministry of Transportation safety standards inspection and certificate to switch the ownership. While that occurred in November of last year, it would still be interesting to know what condition the brakes were in at that time. Tire pressure sensors Whether we like it or not, fall is almost here and

that means preparing for winter tires. I recently heard from a customer who had a tire shop tell him his auto insurance might be cancelled if he opted for a winter tire and rim package without tire pressure sensors on his vehicle that was equipped with such a system from the factory. Few car owners ever purchase tire pressure sensors for their winter tire and wheel packages. It’s primarily a cost issue as these sensors can cost over $100 each depending on the make and model involved. Automakers are clear on this. They do not recommend any car owner bypass or deactivate a safety system on their vehicle such as omitting tire pressure sensors. I checked with several provincial insurance departments such as British Columbia and they state drivers are still covered whether a tire pressure system is operational or not. I also contacted the Insurance Bureau of Canada and this has not been raised as an issue with them. My own advice is, if you want the convenience of automated tire pressure monitoring and your vehicle is equipped with such a system you should purchase sensors with your winter tire/rim package and have the system working 12 months of the year. If you don’t use separate rims for your snow tires, but use the original wheels instead, you don’t have to worry. The sensors will stay with the rims and keep on working. If you don’t want to pay the expense of another set of sensors, then buy a good quality tire pressure gauge (less than $15) and check your tires regularly (twice a month). State Farm Insurance is going back to school to promote safe driving among teens. They have launched a ‘2N2’ campaign to get students to commit to driving safely with 2 hands on the wheel and 2 eyes on the road. Schools with the highest number of teen drivers signing up for this pledge can win grants of $25,000 or $100,000 and two schools will receive a $100,000 grant plus a concert from a major recording artist. The deadline for registration is Oct. 7 and more info can be found at www.celebratemydrive.com. 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 Counselor’ on the subject line or by post to Record News Communications, 5 Lorne St., P.O. Box 158, Smiths Falls, Ont. Yours in service, Brian Turner

We’ve Caught The Moment Now You Can Keep The Memory

fri oct 24 7:30pm

• An Evening with The Jim Cuddy Band sat oct 18 7:30pm

• David Myles

fri-sat oct 24 & 25 7:30pm

• A Brimful of Asha oct 28 – nov 2

tiCKets

Call: 613-530-2050 Click: kingstongrand.ca visit: 218 Princess St., Kingston

30 Kingston Heritage - Thursday, September 18, 2014

8x10 - $10 5x7 - $7.50

Call us for Details 613.546.8885

Daytripper

Continued from page 29

his play A Doll’s House, a merciless critique of marital roles accepted by men and women, was published in 1879. Relentless in his social cri-

tiques, Ibsen’s next play, Ghosts, dealt with a woman and her philandering fiancé. The woman’s pastor advises her to marry the man, thinking she would reform him. The man did not change and, in fact, syphilis is passed along to the couple’s

son. Irish author James Joyce noted that Ibsen has provoked more discussion and criticism that of any other living man. Everything Ibsen wrote challenged audiences to see the world in a unique light. Ibsen spent much of his life outside Norway, after the 1860s spending years writing in Italy and Germany. When he finally returned to Norway in 1891, Ibsen was a cultural hero. In An Enemy of the People, Ibsen took his critique outside the family bounds and into the social arena. Ibsen’s view is that an individual with integrity is morally superior to the masses, which, to Ibsen, function like herds. In Ibsen’s world view, individuals can act with nobility and integrity, but communities tend to be self-serving, often at the cost of their own wellbeing. At the close of An Enemy of the People, Dr. Stockmann has been shunned, hated. The community has completely turned against him. It is also clear that the community’s denial of any problem or wrongdoing is not going to prevent further tragedy. It’s an illusion. No one can escape the kind of truth that community attempts to keep hidden. More than a century later, look at the tragedy at the hands of Stan and Frank Koebel, the corrupt guardians of the water in Walkerton, Ontario, who falsified reports and denied there was anything wrong with the water until it was too late to save lives. Never mind drinking on the job and a beer fridge located at their work site. They were

corrupt moral cowards. Their approach led to unnecessary E. coli deaths and “death don’t have no mercy,” as the old blues song says. They are the kind of men Ibsen despised. To Ibsen, there can be no morality without honesty. Corruption, whether of individuals, groups or entire societies, must be exposed. Recognizing this truth, to Ibsen, was a moral obligation. Underneath Ibsen’s unrepentant realism was a belief that human beings and societies are worth saving. Ibsen saw courage as a virtue required to face the truth. But the masses and democratic majorities pose moral dilemmas. Be it politics, religion or society, Ibsen saw the majority as being wrong by nature, for he believed only the individual is capable of challenging those who easily follow the crowd. Ibsen wrote: “The minority is always right.” Part of Ibsen’s magnetism came from his propensity for outrageous, yet appealing statements like this one: “It is inexcusable for scientists to torture animals; let them make their experiments on journalists and politicians.” Even in his darkest moments, Ibsen displayed a brutal humor. The Domino production of An Enemy of the People will be directed by Ian Malcolm. For more information: dominotheatre.com; Tickets available at the Grand Theatre box office, kingstongrand.ca or at the door, if seats still available. Domino Theatre is located in the Harold Harvey Centre, 52 Church Street. Mark Bergin on Twitter @markaidanbergin

Was your wedding one that should be featured in a magazine?

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An enemy worth celebrating

This is your chance! We want to see it!

We are looking for real weddings from local couples for our 2015 edition of Wedding trends magazine serving Kingston and the surrounding area.

of the Hoagie the dog Hoagie is a 5 year old hound mix. Hoagie is a very sweet boy, he loves attention and to cuddle. He doesn’t mind other dogs and has a lot of energy that can be burned off with a long walk or a trip to the dog park. Hoagie will need a bit of house training and lessons in proper doggy manners but he is willing to learn! Come meet this loveable hound and you will fall in love with his charm.

Tyla the cat Two year old Tyla is a little unsure of her current environment and everything that comes with it. This black beauty would benefit greatly from a trusting relationship with a human companion. Unfortunately, black cats often get overlooked in shelter settings, but this lovely young lady deserves to be the star of the show. Are you that special someone who can give the break she needs?

To add one of these furry creatures to your family, please call the Kingston Humane Society at (613) 546-1291 or visit us at 1 Binnington Crt. Kingston R0012767165

Criteria for submitting: • Weddings must be local - unless they are destination weddings • Weddings photos must be professionally shot • Include any unique features of your day • We require a photo or 2 of the couple, venue (where it was held), and a few detail shots as low resolution jpegs (all photos must be under 5mb) • If your wedding is selected, you will be contacted for high resolution photos and to tell you story! • Please send your submissions to Tracey by email: tracey@skbailey.com for more information Call your sales representative today

613.546.8885

Kingston Heritage - Thursday, September 18, 2014

31

in my grill Jack Cohen, who in 1919 founded Tesco, currently the United Kingdom’s largest supermarket chain. She reflects on the cultural change of urban agriculture and her happy discoveries of finding food growing in cities in unexpected ways and unique places. Society has changed and is now counting their food miles more than ever. “I discovered that counting my foods food miles was a luxury that others, even in my own city, didn’t have,� writes CockrallKing. “Many large urban centers were coming to be known as food deserts because of the total absence of proper grocery stores, which therefore resulted in less access to affordable, nutritious, fresh food in their immediate vicinity. Usually what remained were convenience stores and fastfood outlets. Food—for the first time in a many generations—is back on the political menu.� We as a community are concerned about preserving local food culture. We question how many miles our food has travelled. We understand the need to shorten the food chain to buffer

wasted, and deliver it to over 20 local food agencies that feed the hungry in the city of Kingston. Food and the City describes the urban-agriculture revolution happening in many cities across North America and in other places like Europe. It will inspire you to really consider the words “made near you.� Author, Jennifer Cockrall-King will be in Kingston, Thursday, Sept. 25, 9:30 – 10:30 a.m. as part of the Kingston WritersFest. King will present stories and images about her visits to community gardens in Paris, urban commercial organic farms in Havana, rooftop veggie gardens in London and Seoul, food forests in Edmonton and Seattle, urban bee keepers in Toronto, and the world’s first vertical farm in Chicago. For more information or to get your tickets to other food events at the Kingston WritersFest, visit www. kingstonwritersfest.ca. If you have a restaurant or a foodie biz suggestion email me at ladydinesalot@gmail.com or follow my blog LadyDinesAlot.com, on Facebook, or Twitter at #ladydinesalot

against food shortages and price increases. We also desire to build resilient food security measures for the community. While not the answer to the crisis in the industrial food system, supermarkets are not the enemy. Many, including Foodland Ontario, are now finding efficient ways to get the farm fresh food to you in a convenient way. In fact, supermarket food chains are finally listening on other fronts too. They are buying local produce and meat from farmers where possible. Loblaw’s Companies Ltd. works with local food suppliers to stock their shelves, offering education, and even supply and business strategies to these start ups. They even offer cooking classes to teach consumers how to use this healthy food. Some stores donate their surplus food to non-profit organizations such as Loving Spoonful (www.lovingspoonful.org), which support access to healthy food. One of their programs is a volunteer food reclamation delivery service, which picks up fresh food from restaurants, caterers and supermarkets that may otherwise be

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Up in My Grill - As in most cities, an interest in urban food gardening and agriculture has rebounded. On a recent visit to a supermarket chain, I was surprised to see signs posted high above the fresh produce reading: Made Near You. What does that mean—made near you? Does it mean made in Ontario? Or did the local farmer who lives around the corner grow the food? And what constitutes local? Either way, as a marketer I thought “what a clever way to get people to buy food�. As a foodie, I thought they really are listening to what consumers want and need. My philosophy remains that I am pro-farmers’ market— I like to buy local and I like to grow some of my own food. However, I still find myself pushing my shopping cart up and down the aisles of the grocery store. I am typical of most people—it’s convenient, open seven days a week and some even stay open for 24 hours. My local is Trousdale’s Food-

land in Sydenham, which I am pleased to report still means I am buying local. Foodland Ontario’s website states they were developed in 1977 as a consumer promotion program of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. They partner with producers to promote and support the consumption of fresh produce and agricultural foods. Supermarkets are relatively new; they’ve only been around for four generations. This is a difficult fact to wrap your head around given that we often visit them on average 1-2 times per week. Life without supermarkets seems unfathomable. Once we accepted the easy, convenient, affordable one-stop retail shop, we no longer required face-to-face with the farmers and fisherman who produced our food. I recently read, Food and the City by food writer and urban agriculture enthusiast, Jennifer Cockrall-King. The book takes you on a journey of the urban agriculture movement that is happening across the globe. In the book, she describes the ‘Pile ‘em high, sell ‘em cheap’, business motto of

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Queen’s vs Ottawa Football Top left: Running Back John Pataki scores for the Gaels on Sept.6. Top right: After winning their first game against the Windsor Lancers, the Queen’s Gaels appeared poised to continue their winning streak against the Ottawa Gee Gees at Richardson Stadium in Kingston on Saturday afternoon in their home opener. The Gaels led 30-16 well into the fourth quarter but gave up 21 unanswered points losing 37-30 to the visiting Gee Gees. It was subsequently announced on Sept. 10 that Queen’s has forfeited the first two games of their season because they had an academic ineligibilty of a single player.Their win over the Windsor Lancers will be recorded as a 1-0 loss and their loss to the Gee Gees will stand. Photos/John Harman

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Frontenac County warden Bud Clayton remembered by Frontenac Islands council by Margaret Knott Columnist

Heritage News – A touching moment of silence to remember “Bud” Clayton” the Mayor of North Frontenac and Warden of Frontenac County took place at the outset of the September meeting of Frontenac Islands Council. Mayor Denis Doyle described Warden Clayton who recently died, as a gentle man and a tireless worker. “He will be greatly missed.” Council deferred a number of agenda items including regulations related to privately owned out door swimming pool fences and gates; regulations for buildings (construction, demolition, change of use, etc.) to post election. Reviewing minutes, Councillor Springgay reiterated her opposition to the concept and costs of water rescue by the Howe Fire & Rescue simply because of boat donation. Councillor Nossal reminded council it was presented was information only. 1. Frontenac County Planning Consultant Peter Young outlined Frontenac Islands Zoning Bylaw amendments being considered (mapping, technical corrections, setbacks from water, wetlands, spelling, typos, etc). Young noted that this was the first stage of the bylaw up-

date “No major issues have been identified, MNR mapping will be reviewed and setbacks changed from 15 to 30 metres,” he said. FYI: If no speaks to amendment or submits a comment before bylaw adoption there is no right of appeal to OMB. WI citizen Barry Gilbert questioned variance when shoreline is established. HI citizen Heather Lippert seeks shoreline review only, not across fields. A concern that word changes could change original meaning was raised. The township will receive written comments until October 1st . . . 2. Ferguson Point Park: Doug Franks presented information about unopened parkland he said is township owned and has been encroached upon through a dock enlargement. “Wolfe Island has 100 miles of shoreline but no place to enter the water unless you own the property. Either this one should be opened up as a park or sold,” he said. “Maybe the township should expropriate or buy land at the winter dock and open up little Sandy Bay.” “Good ideas”, Mayor Doyle said noting water access at the 14th,18th,Victoria Street and Big Sandy Bay. Councillor Springgay, referring to the Ferguson property, said it is on a private road and that work is underway to determine Ferguson Lane ownership and obligations, if any, the township may

have. “But there has never been any discussion about selling the parkland.” 3.Howe Island Speed Limit: The 3rd and Final reading of a bylaw to lower the speed limit from 790 Howe Island Drive to Lower Side Road has been deferred to Tuesday, October 14th meeting. 4. Actions Pending report was received. *Councillor Springgay reaffirmed her request that the first two WI ferry line up spaces at the Main Street be ‘no parking’ spaces to improve line of sight for cars coming off ferry particularly turning left.. Also that signs indicate brush is accepted same days as landfill site is open. *Deputy Mayor Jones questioned the December time frame for structuring the Howe Island Foot Ferry Improvement Project. “It is a priority and should be reintroduced as such,” he said. 5. In order to develop a consistent policy since the issue of ‘Private Lane’ maintenance comes up often, the township is looking to County Planner Joe Gallivan to provide a report outlining how similar municipalities deal with Private Road maintenance, following receipt of request from Kevin MacDonald President of the Holiday Point Road. 6. No financial Ice Storm assis-

In order to attain your dream job, there’s some prep work. For many employers, seeing a college diploma or certificate highlighted on a resume is crucial. It’s much more than a piece of paper — it’s proof you have the knowledge and skills you need to do the job. The focus at the Academy of Learning College Kingston Campus is always on the end result of finding success in the workforce. The programs are designed to provide you with a good working knowledge of the skills needed for your chosen career and how to apply them. For those who invest in their education, the value runs deep in many ways. It’s more than assuring employers you have the training needed; there’s a sense of pride and confidence that comes with having a diploma. Since the focus the Academy of Learning College in Kingston is on helping you gain meaningful employment, before graduating you will create a resume, hone interview techniques and complete a full job search. According to Human Resources and 34 Kingston Heritage - Thursday, September 18, 2014

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Skills Development Canada, those who increase their education level also increase their earning power, have greater savings and assets, and a higher income during retirement. The Kingston campus of Academy of Learning College is a full service career college registered with the Ontario Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities of Ontario. It offers programming such as Office Administration, Information Technology, Accounting/Finance and Hospitality Management. The college offers programming year round so that you can get back into the workforce quickly. By attending the Academy of Learning College, you can earn your diploma or certificate in four to 12 months, rather than the conventional two to four years at a community college or university. Make an appointment today to find out if the Academy of Learning College has the program that’s right for you. The college offers FREE no obligation career and academic assessments. To reach the Kingston campus, send an e-mail or call 613544-8973.

tion near seasonal agricultural vehicles is another of her concerns. 4. Council received comments the public. **Kenny Godin ( L. De Bruin Farm) is anxious to place 64 gal. bio digester tanks at the WI waste site. He will provide proposal to council, following consultation with AECOM’s Guy Laporte and CAO Plumley. The report will also be available to waste site management for comment. ** If township does consider opening road allowance access to the water, how about nature trails B. Gilbert asks. **H. Lippert has questions about unassured road liability. ** W. Knott said caution is required when considering lane take overs as there are many island lanes. Due to Thanksgiving Council meets next: Tues. Oct. 13th 6:30 pm. Howe Island. A bright new ‘Yellow’ Township Truck has arrived.. Look for It! Coming events:DU Unlimited Invasive Species Information Evening, Sept. 24th Wolfe Island Community Hall 6:30 pm.* WI Applefest Sat. Oct 4th, 12 pm Hwy 96, Peggy Smith and Bruce Horne’s Orchard

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tance has resulted in staff looking for ways to defer certain 2014 planned budget expenses to 2015 and will transfer funds from reserves (to be repaid over 5 years) to cover the cost overruns. 7. WI Arena: The quote of ($66,720.29) by George Whitmarsh Electric for the installation of LED lights at the WI Arena has been accepted based on the arena budget. 8.Horne’s Ferry Owner/Operator George Horne requested priority boarding for Canadian Customs Officers only on 8:30 or 9:30 pm Sunday or Holiday Monday WI ferry. Council is not considering the request at this time. 9. Administrative Assistant Theresa Quist has been given additional responsibilities adding Health and Safety Coordinator to her position . In other Business: 1. Councillor Grant questioned why popular Wolfe Island Wellness Clinic program has shutdown and money not renewed. 2. Deputy Mayor Jones wants his concerns re quality of Howe Island line painting revisited. 3.Councillor Nossal has concerns re winter servicing of Leeds and Thousand Islands road to the Howe Island foot ferry. Creating awareness of, and cau-

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United Way announces campaign goal of $3,481,000 for 2014 season By Mandy Marciniak

mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca

Heritage News – It’s that time of year again – time to support and contribute to the KFL&A United Way’s annual fundraising campaign. At this year’s kick-off breakfast on Sept. 12, campaign chair, Carrie Batt, announced the 2014 goal of $3,481,000 – an increase of $63,000 over last year’s goal. Funds raised last year supported over 74,000 people across the community and 69 programs and services. This year, the kick-off breakfast highlighted some of the organizations that will contribute this year and inquired about their goals and strategies. Organizations like the Queen’s University, Limestone District School Board, Youth Diversion, Novelis, County of Frontenac, Providence Care, St. Lawrence College and many more spoke about barbecues, chili cook-offs, amazing races and many other unique activities to raise funds. Attendees of the breakfast also heard form Oscar Evans, who has benefited greatly from the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and the funding they receive from United Way. Two years ago Evans had a chemical

accident which caused him to lose most of his vision. Now, he relies on services provided by CNIB to help him navigate every day. “I can honestly say that the CNIB has made me an overall happier person,” said Evans. “Some of the things that the CNIB has done for me is provide the support that I need like an orientation and mobility teacher that helps me around Kingston. The city looks completely different when you can’t see very well.” Evans also spoke about his need for an Independent Living Skills teacher to help him navigate his home for cooking and cleaning. He spoke with great excitement about a camp offered by the CNIB. “The Lake Joe camp is probably one of my favorite activities,” he added. “It gives me a chance to play sports and do other activities with visually impaired people that are my age. It is an amazing feeling and the camp makes you feel normal. I am incredibly grateful for CNIB and the United Way and all the work they do.” These sentiments were echoed by this year’s campaign chair, Carrie Batt, who has been involved with United Way for the past 12 years. Batt spoke of her experiences with United

Way and emphasized the importance of supporting the community based organization. “With United Way I am really confident that my money is going where it is needed,” explained Batt. “It was mentioned that 74,000 people have been helped by the United Way and if you think about it, that is one in three of our community members. If it is not yourself it is probably someone you know.”

Batt also spoke of her own personal experiences and explained that when she tours organizations supported by United Way, she thinks of a close family member that lives with mental illness. “I know if we had the supports that I see in the community now available to us as a family when she was younger, that could have made a major difference for our family,” said Batt. “We all know someone who

has or could benefit from the services offered by the United Way, I’ve told you my reasons for giving my time, effort and money to United Way and I ask you to share your reasons as you return to your offices and lives. Make it a personal act and if we all do that we will be able to reach our goal.” For more information about United Way KFL&A and their 2014 campaign visit www.unitedwaykfla.ca

Kids helped announce this year’s United Way fundraising goal of $3,481,000 at the kick-off breakfast on Sept. 12. Photo/Mandy Marciniak

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Regional Roundup A regional roundup of the events going on within the Greater Kingston Area

Speaker: Curtain Call Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1 to 3 p.m. Experts Brett Christopher, Ned Dickens, Jim Garrard, and Penny Nash from Kingston’s local theatre will take you behind the scenes. Dialogue with local producers, playwrights, actors, and directors as they share their experience and knowledge. 56 Francis St. 613-548-37810. Photoscapes by Franz Moeslinger A Celebration of Dynamic Glimpses by this award winning photographer showing at KSOA’s Window Art Gallery Victoria @Princess Sept. 3-28. Boomers Rock ‘n Roll Fitness Walk to the Beat plus Stretch and Strength . Join us any time for demos and music, and information .A fundraiser for ‘’shelters’’ in Kingston. 7 week courses. Call Dee 613-389-6540 for west end location. Boomers golf clinics for women and men 50+ yrs. who would like to improve distance/accuracy of the ball, as well as addressing injuries specific to golf . A fundraiser for women’s shelters. For location in Kingston’s west end and additional info please call Dee at 613389-6540. Cataraqui Canoe Club - Sunday, September 21: Charleston Lake Paddle/ Hike. After the 6 km paddle from Outlet to Huckleberry Hollow, we park the canoes, hike 2 km to the summit of Blue Mountain for lunch, and maybe a swim on our way back! Come join us. Call 613-389-6362 www.cataraquicanoe. on.ca. Quill Fall Lecture Series for September 21, 2 p.m. ,143 Union St. The Topic is Pushing Information in the Drug Industry. Sergio Sismondo, Professor, Department of Philosophy. Battersea United Church, Wellington Street Battersea. Roast Beef Supper, Sunday, Sept. 21 at 5 p.m. Only 100 tickets sold, please call Roberta 613353-2846 for you reserved tickets. Royal Canadian Legion Bath - Come and join us Saturday, Sept. 20. Steak BBQ 5 - 7 p.m. Steak, ceasar salad, baked potato and veggies. Back by pop-

ular demand, Steve Cheeseman and the Heaters 7 - 11 p.m. Tickets available at the legion. Everyone welcome. Royal Canadian Legion at Bath Friday lunch special Sept. 19. Home cooked food. Come enjoy our air conditioning or patio. Everyone welcome. Canadian favourites Gregory Hoskins and The Laws in Concert. Brought to you by the Live Wire Music Series.Friday, Sept. 26, 7:30 p.m. at the Octave Theatre, 711 Dalton Avenue, Kingston. Tickets in advance at our sponsors Brian’s Record Option (613.542.2452) and Tara’s Natural Foods (613.546.4439) and Online at our website. www. livewiremusicseries.ca. Tickets also available at the door. Roast pork dinner & homemade pies Cooke’s-Portsmouth United Church 200 Norman Rogers Drive Fri, Sept 19, 5:00 – 6:30 p.m. All welcome. Canadian Hard of Hearing Association, Kingston Hard of Hearing Club: Our next meeting will be held on Saturday September 20th 2014 at the Seniors Centre, Francis Street. 9:30 a.m. - noon. Guest speakers. Meet our members. Find out about hearing loss issues. Assistive listening devices. Refreshments. Wheelchair accessible. All welcome.

ing items needed by the Kingston Humane Society such as canned dog or cat food, pet toys, non clumping kitty litter, puppy pee pads, towels, wash cloths, blankets etc. 39 Club of Kingston Dance Friday, Sept. 19. Music by Land O’ Lake Cruisers at the Royal Canadian Legion 631, Main Hall, 4034 Bath Rd. @ Collins Bay 8 -11:30 p.m. Dress code smart casual. Singles & couples welcome. Trinity United Church in Elginburg is holding a Mike Mundell Fish Fry on Friday, Sept. 19 from 5 – 7 p.m. Children 4 and under – FREE. Takeouts will be available. Our delicious homemade pies for dessert. New Beginner Classes in Taoist Tai Chi™arts are getting under way in Sharbot Lake on Wednesday mornings, 10-11:30 a.m. at the Oso Community Hall. There is still time to join the classes, and experience the fitness and stress relief enjoyed by participants of all ages. Treat yourself to this aerobic, meditative stretching exercise, within a friendly atmosphere. For more info.: www.taoist. org/kingston, kingston@taoist.org, 613279-2662.

KFL&A Public Health and the YMCA of Kingston are offering a free fitness event for older adults aged 55 and over. Participants will have the opportunity to try a variety of fitness activities such as Tai chi, aqua fitness, Zumba Gold, yoga, and low impact fitness. As well, there will be community displays to view and door prizes to be won. Refreshments and lunch will be provided. Wednesday, Sept. 24, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. YMCA of Kingston, 100 Wright Crescent.

BellRock Hall - Chili-in-a-Bowl Sept. 20, 6 p.m. A fine meal of chili will be served in a hand-crafted bowl made by Tim deRose of Wilton pottery. There will be a selection of home-made chili varieties served ranging from hot to mild, vegetarian to curried. There are some really good cooks up here in BellRock, so make sure you come and have a taste! Tickets available at Asselstine Hardware, Verona Hardware, and Family Farms in Verona. A special bonus with the dinner: Featured performer-George Reynolds, folk and blues-singer and guitarist.

Glenburnie United Church is having a Blessing of the Animals on Sunday Sept. 21 at 3 p.m. at 1028 Unity Rd. Glenburnie. It will be held outside if the weather is nice or in the church hall if it is raining. Music by Glenn Foster. Bring your pet for a blessing. Bring memories of your pets, as we celebrate the blessing animals are to us. We will be collect-

The Gananoque & District Humane Society’s 5th Autumn Gala is being held on Sept. 20 at Christ Church hall, Gananoque, from 6 to 9 pm. Cocktail hour, fine dining by Chef Joe de Sousa, live auction, cash bar. To purchase tickets please contact Jennifer at 613-3821512 or email humanesociety@bellnet. ca.

Free To Non-Profit Organizations | Please Include: Name, address and phone number. Deadline: Thursday at 11 a.m. Send to: whatshappening@theemc.ca

The Kingston Branch of the Ontario Genealogical Society will meet in the Wilson Room of Kingston Frontenac Public Library, 130 Johnson St. on Saturday, Sept. 20 at 10 a.m. Christine Woodcock, a genealogy educator, will speak on “In Search of Your Scottish Ancestors: Search Your Roots; Discover Your Heritage.” Visitors always welcome. Further details www.ogs.on.ca/ kingston. Best lunch in town. Homemade soup, sandwich, dessert and beverage at St. Paul’s United Church, Hwy 38 Harrowsmith. Lunches resume on Tuesday, Sept 2 from 11:30-1:00 and are held weekly each Tuesday. Take out is available. All welcome. Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 560 - Friday, Sept. 19 R ‘n’ R Karaoke will entertain from 8 p.m. to midnight. Small cover is in effect for non members and guests. Saturday, Sept. 20 ‘50s, ‘60s and light rock will be provided by ‘Sittin’ Ducks’ from 8 p.m. to midnight. Small cover in effect for non members and guests. All welcome. Kingston District Shrine Club Fish Fry Friday, Sept. 19 th 2014, 5 to 7 p.m. Tickets available at the door. Frontenac Farmer’s Market. All local farm products, home baking and local artisans. Two locations to serve you: Saturdays 9-1 until October 25 at Prince Charles Public School, 6875 Highway #38, Verona, and Fridays 3-7pm, until September 26th at Harrowsmith Junction (the Trail Crossing), Highway #38, Harrowsmith. www.frontenacfarmersmarket.ca. Later Life Learning announces its twenty eighth season, beginning Sept.19. Series A: “Remembering the First World War, 1914-1919 in 2014-2019: The Geopolitical,Economic, and Social Underpinnings of the “Great “ War”. September 19-October 17. Lectures take place at 10.00 AM. at Crossroads United Church. Lots of parking. Hearing Assisted Devices available. Preregistration is necessary. For information call Natalie Holland at 613-546-2625 or email at laterlifelearning@gmail.com.

Glenburnie United Church Annual Wood Fired Beef BBQ & Corn on the Cob Saturday, Sept. 20th , First Sitting 5-6 p.m. Second Sitting 6-7 p.m. Children under six free. 1028 Unity Rd. Glenburnie (613)542-4773 www. Kingston.org/guc. Sunday, Sept. 21: Selby United Church celebrates their anniversary at 10:30 a.m. with guest speaker the Rev. Frank Hamper and special music planned. Pot-luck sandwich lunch follows and all are welcome. Info: 613388-2375. Saturday, September 20 - Quilt Show & Sale Sept. 20, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. Presented by Perth Road Village Crafters - 5622 Perth Road Crescent. Perth Road Village – 15 minutes north of the 401. Join us for Tea, 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. - tea, coffee, fancy sandwiches, and desserts. Also a Chinese Auction. For more information call Peggy 613 353-2635. Turkey Dinner Golden Links Hall Harrowsmith Sept. 21 4:30 to 6 p.m. Call Brenda 372-2410 sponsored by Odd Fellows & Rebekahs. Williamsville Fall Fun Fit ‘n’ Food Event Sunday, Sept. 21 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Centre Farmers’ Market. Enjoy fun and healthy activities for families including yoga, drum circle, massage, old fashioned races, historic walking tour of the MCentre grounds, jujitsu and featured snacks from the market vendors. Activities start at 10am, enter the draw for healthy prizes and gift certificates from Williamsville merchants. For more info www.williamsville.ca The Bath Sunday Market will continue to be open through September. Local artist’s work on display. Hand crafted silver jewelry, hand crafted beaded jewelry, local and Ontario grown farm fresh produce, baked goods, collectible toys. Alpaca blankets, antiques, jewelry, folk art, patio spinners, needle work, unique photos suitable for framing, stylish scarves. Beach and playground across the road. Hotdogs and drinks are available for purchase.

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For more information contact your local newspaper.

OR CALL TOLL-FREE:

PA RT S P E R S O N r e q u i r e d f o r a growing progressive auto/industrial supplier. Experienced applicant will receive top wages, full benefits and RRSP bonuses working 5 day work week, plus moving allowances. See our community at LacLaBicheRegion.com. Send resume to Sapphire Auto Industrial, Box 306, Lac La Biche, AB, T0A 2C0. Email hr@sapphireinc.net.

FOR RENT

FARM

ADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY!

CAREER OPPS.

We Offer FREE Recruitment Services For People Aged 45 And Over Across Canada

FOR RENT Waterfront, large, bright, 1 bedroom basement, private entrance, patio, 30 minutes north of Kingston. $800/month. First, last and references. Laundry and utilities included. No smoking or pets. Furnished optional. 613-374-1769.

LD LD FOR SALE SALE O SFOR SO

Network EXPERIENCE IS AN ASSET

COMING EVENTS Studio Tour! Plevna area, September 27 and 28, 10-4, follow the signs. Contact Jim 613-479-2464. Web: northfrontenacbackroadsst udiotour.com

1-888-697-3237 1-888-WORD ADS www.emcclassifieds.ca

Kingston Heritage - Thursday, September 18, 2014

CAREER TRAINING

Work from Home! There is a huge demand for CanScribe Career College Medical Transcription graduates. Enroll today! info@canscribe.com 1.800.466.1535 www.canscribe.com

MORTGAGES 1 s t & 2 n d M O RT G A G E S f r o m 2.45% VRM and 2.99% FIXED. All Credit Types Considered. Let us help you SAVE thousands on the right mortgage! Purchasing, Re-financing, Debt Consolidation, Home Renovations...CALL 1-800225-1777, www.homeguardfunding.ca (LIC #10409). AS SEEN ON TV - Need a MORTGAGE, Home Equity Loan, Better Rate? Bad Credit, SelfEmployed, Bankrupt? Been turned down? Facing Foreclosure, Power of Sale? CALL US NOW TOLL-FREE 1-877-733-4424 and speak to a licensed mortgage agent. MMAmortgages.com specializes in residential, commercial, rural, agriculture, farms, & land mortgages. Visit: www.MMAmortgages.com (Lic#12126). $$$ 1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES Debt Consolidation, Refinancing, R e n o v a t i o n s , Ta x A r r e a r s , n o CMHC fees. $50K you pay $208.33/ month (OAC). No income, bad credit, power of sale stopped!! BETTER OPTION MORTGAGES, CALL TODAY Toll-Free 1-800-282-1169, www.mortgageontario.com (LIC# 10969).

We are seeking Superintendent teams or couples to work for our property management company. Staff members live on-site and receive free rent; duties include cleaning, maintenance and renting apartments. If you and your partner are interested, please visit us at 310 Bath Road, Kingston on Thursday September 25, 2014 from 2pm to 8pm. Please visit homestead.ca to learn more or contact careers@homestead.ca HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Career OppOrtunity Full time Driver

CL441838_0904

Willows Agriservices is seeking a full time driver with a minimum of a DZ license Responsibilities consist of delivering bulk and bagged feed and interacting with customers. Must be physically fit. Please send resume to:

WILLOWS AGRISERVICES LTD.

422 Hartsgravel Road, Delta ON K0E 1G0 (613) 928-2371 (phone) (613) 928-2128 (fax) jenn@willowsagriservices.ca HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

NOTICES

NOTICES

HELP WANTED CL444074

HELP WANTED

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING

Director of Public Works

Full-Time In the heart of the 1000 Islands, Gananoque is recognized as one of Eastern Ontario’s most stunning waterfront communities. Reporting to the CAO and as a member of the management team, the Director of Public Works is responsible for planning, organizing and directing staff in the Public Works department which includes roads/water/sewer operations, waste management and other environmental initiatives, fleet administration, development engineering, capital construction, and traffic engineering. The Town of Gananoque is seeking applications for the above noted position. Deadline for applications is: Noon, Friday October 3, 2014 Details can be found at www.gananoque.ca

Concerning a Proposed Frontenac County Official Plan Take notice that the Corporation of the County of Frontenac will hold a public meeting on Monday, September 22, 2014 commencing at 6:00 p.m. at the Verona Lions Hall, 4505 Verona Sand Road, Verona, Ontario to consider a new Official Plan under Section 17 of the Planning Act.

EMPLOYERS AND JOB SEEKERS

www.careeredge.on.ca

NORThBROOK

NAPANEE

613.354.0425

AMhERSTVIEW

This program is paid for in part by the Government of canada

UNRESERVED REAL ESTATE AUCTION @ 47 Main St. E., Smiths Falls, ON on Mon., Sept. 22/14 @ 6pm

Visit www.frontenaccounty.ca for more information. ~

We appreciate the interest of all applicants; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. In accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, personal information is collected, and will be only used for the purpose of the candidate selection.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Business or Duplex - The Choice is Yours~ This property will be sold UNRESERVED to the highest bidder, regardless of price. A very unique opportunity. Featuring a vinyl sided 1 ¾ story home that currently houses a business downstairs, living quarters upstairs or income generating apartment. This convenient location has an open downstairs area complete with 2 pc bath w/ laundry hookup & kitchenette. Separate stairs lead to 2nd level w/ a spacious living room, bedroom , kitchen & 4 pc bath. New roof approx. 5 yrs ago, Pella windows & new doors recently installed. Electric heat, 3 water tanks, 2 x 100 amp services. On town sewer & water. This property has 140’ (+/-) frontage by 119’ (+/-) depth w/ a secluded back yard for outdoor entertaining. 2014 taxes $3245.36. For private viewing, terms & conditions, please call our office at 613-267-6027.

HELP WANTED

Feed Mill Production Specialist

Willows Agriservices is looking to train an ambitious individual to manage all aspects of mash feed manufacturing. Qualified Applicants must have: - a mechanical aptitude and understanding of material handling - ability to maintain quality control standards and records - outstanding organizational skills - an understanding of feed ingredient specifications - enjoy working individually and in a team environment - good math and interpersonal skills - prior experience and the ability to use an arc welder would be assets. Please send resumes to:

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

CL450032_0515

WILLOWS

HELP WANTED

RESUMES : NEW JOB POSTINGS JOB MATchING : TRAINING SUPPORTS SMART SERVE : FIRST AID/cPR : cALL FOR INFO hEALTh & SAFETY MATERIALS Full Suite Resource Centres – Free Employment Services

CL456806

Career Opportunity

HELP WANTED

CL451452_0904

JOB FAIR!!

HELP WANTED

CL456670

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

CL442349_0918

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

AGRISERVICES LTD.

HELP WANTED

Carriers Wanted! AO004- Lotus Ave./Jasmine St. 873-908/Rainbow Cr. Greenwood Park Dr. 1130-1159 AO005 - Cottonwood Ave,/ Bluffwood Ave. Greenwood Park Dr. 1200-1328/Cyprus Rd.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Earn extra money! Great way to stay fit!

AO012-Chartwell Cres./Regency Ct./Grenadier Dr. AO016 – Limeridge Dr./Point St. Mark Dr./Medley Crt. AO029 – Waterside Way/Pauline Tom/Reginald Bart Dr.

Limited Number of Routes Available. For more info and to see what is available in your area contact Route Supervisor Charles at: charles.mcrae@metroland.com 40

Kingston Heritage - Thursday, September 18, 2014

CL456722

422 Hartsgravel Road, Delta ON K0E 1G0 (613) 928-2371 (phone) (613) 928-2128 (fax) jenn@willowsagriservices.ca

DEATH NOTICE

AUCTIONS

AUCTION SALE

DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

Limestone Cremation serviCes

3:00 P.M.

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

Very Early Dry Sink (Wymans Brothers Yarmouth N.S.); Antique Pine Table with Drawer; Antique Dye/Thread Cabinet; Antique Brass Table with Marble Top; Centre Tables; Victorian Centre Table; Walnut Tea Wagon; Open Back to Wall Cupboard; Antique Trunks; 3 Tier Stand; Antique Dresser; Library Table; Admiral Table Top Radio/Record Player; China Cabinet; Hall Bench; Hall Table; Chest on Chest Jewelry Cabinet; Round Drum Table; Wicker Corner Shelf; Telephone Table; Rawhide Stool; Bake Table; Several Antique Rugs; Early Woven Coverlet; *Antique Wooden Carpenters Tool Chest; Wooden Block/Moulding Planes; Spoke Shaves; Many Other Woodworking Items; Approx. 20 Named Milk Bottles (Donlands, Dairymens CoOp, J.B. Henshaw, Model Dairy Orillia , Cream Top Qt. With Spoon, Prince Edward etc.); Milk Bottle Carrier; Several Old Toys (some wind up); Chivalry Wooden Rattler; Several Crocks/ Jugs; Capetamontie Table Loamp; Approx. 10 Miniature Oil Lamps; Several Oil Lamps All Types - Finger Etc.; Several Wooden Floor Lamps and Other Floor Lamps; Table Lamps; Art Mitchell Duck Lamp Etc.; Brass Cannon; Brass Bells; 8 Mustache Cups; Several Brides Baskets; Depression, Carnival, Crystal, Cranberry, Splash Glass, Art Glass, China Cups/ Saucers; Wedgewood Dishes; Silver Berry Spoons; Set of Dishes F.B. & Co. (Pomona Johnson Bros. England); Figurines (Royal Doulton Etc.); Brass Candle Sticks; Copper Boiler and Other Copper Pces.; Coffee Grinder; Hand Made Tin Cookie Cutters Etc.; Several Paintings/Pictures; Mirrors; Several Advertizing Pces.; Carved Figures; Early Game Boards; Wooden Butter Moulds; Wooden Bowl; Wooden Rolling Pins; Wooden Scoops; Etc.; Cast Iron Book Press; Cast Iron Griddle/Pots; Tonka Bull Dozer; Wooden Sleigh Etc. Much More. *Snowblower; Double Wheel Barrel/Others; Double Chest on Chest Tool Box/Other Tool Boxes; Wrenches of All Types; Power Tools, Sanders, Nailer, Drills Etc.; Battery Charger; Tarps; Fishing Rods/Reels; Paddle; Aluminum Extension Ladder/Step Ladders; Gas Cans; Quantity of Shovels/Lawn Garden Tools * Approx. 25 Bicycles of All Types, Many, Many More Items. NOTE: This sale has many interesting items from an Estate and other consignments. Something for everyone only a partial listing.

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

Owners/Auction Service/Agricultural Fair will not be responsible for any accident on or about property

CL456880

For Pictures and listing go to www.daveasniderauctionservice.ca All Verbal Announcements Takes Precedence Over Any Written Matter TERMS OF SALE: Cash/Interac/Cheques (with proper I.D.)

Guaranteed Only

1500

00

$

Including taxes and basic urn

613-507-5727

184 Wellington St. Kingston

DEATH NOTICE

To Learn more, call 613-384-3245

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

Call us at Limestone Cremation services

DEATH NOTICE

Cremations from $1,295*

Kingston’s Original Cost Effective Cremation

Antiques, Collectibles, Primitives, Furniture, China/Crystal/Glass, Milk Bottles, Oil Lamps, Decoys, Toys, Wood Working Tools, Lawn/Garden/Wrenches Etc. 25 Bicycles

THURSDAY, SEPT. 25TH , 2014

DEATH NOTICE

Kingston-Cataraqui Cremation Services by Arbor Memorial

*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. Arbor Memorial Inc.

AUCTIONS

CL444073

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

ESTATE PluS

REAl ESTATE AuCTION AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

AUCTION SALE EXCEPTIONAL FALL AUCTION SALE CONDUCTED AT BELLEVILLE AND DISTRICT FISH AND GAME CLUB 170 ELMWOOD DRIVE, BELLEVILLE, ONT. WEDNESDAY SEPT 24TH AT 10:00 AM 2 miles EAST of Belleville on Old Highway 2 and turn NORTH onto Elmwood Drive for ½ mile. COLLECTION OF VINTAGE AND ANTIQUE DOUBLE AND SINGLE SIDED PORCELAIN, TIN, AND METAL ADVERTISING SIGNS AND TINS including, Supertest, BA, ‘Peers’ door push bar, Catskill Game, Western Union, Bo-Ko Cigars, Stud Tobacco with Prince Albert on reverse, Goodyear, Neilsons Jersey Milk, Shur Grain feed, Citi Service, Toronto Star, Telegram, “Plus 4”, Morris Service and Sales, Pepsi Cola, Bell Telephone, Buckingham, Opera Cola, O’Keefe’s Stone Ginger Beer, Virginia Dare Beverages,(partial list only) THERMOMETERS; Rummy Drink Shell, Royal Crown Cola, Tums, , Gerbers Sausage,Luxor 10 colour , Amphora, Prince Albert tin – never opened; Treasure Line tin ad dust pan – Hamilton; Automotive tins, SALESMAN SAMPLES of cast iron water pump and jack, clothes washer wringer; TOYS Approx 50 vintage tin toys including mini pipe organ, Cast iron base steam toy, Buddy L Coke truck, Popeye candy dispenser, tin banks, tin hammer mill, Shoenhut jigs, Disney wood toys, Charlie McCarthy hand puppet, metal cannons, Police Pedal car ( repo), TOOLS AND TECHNICAL COLLECTIBLES including No 2 Stanley plane, Ebony and Beach wood carpenters braces, rare scoop scale, Acme kitchen tool, Brass bound rosewood level, miniature walking plow, surgeons tools, technical weather meters, match holders, C Parker coffee grinder, L&C Clark cast iron coffee grinder, brass nautical light, industrial light, wooden grain grinder, brass pantograph; ANTIQUE FIREARMSEnglish flintlock pistol, 4 black powder English pistols ;MUSICrosewood clarinet, trombone, REPURPOSED AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE including antique signed apprentice tool chest – March 1883, 36 drawer pine apothecary cabinet, 12 ft store counter, metal medical cabinet, 36 drawer steel file cabinet, mahogany and brass coat rack, rare black birch fishing pole rack, sterilizer cabinet, cheese cutting table, oak and steel chem. Lab table, multi drawer spice cabinet, zinc top work bench, oak and glass showcase, tool box, miniature blanket chest, Quebec pine medicine cabinet, steel locker, ammo boxes; BOOKS including reference books of pottery, Native artifacts, Furniture and metal, art; numerous other articles. TERMS - CASH OR CHEQUE ALL SALES FINAL, VISIT www. sullivanauctions.com FOR COMPLETE PICTURE GALLERY NO RESERVES, NO BUYERS PREMIUM VIEWING 8AM TO SALE TIME DAY OF SALE. OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS Plainfield 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com

for the late Brent Hodgins to be held on site @ # 110 Earl Rd., just south of the village of Delta, On K0E 1G0 just off Hwy 42 on Sat., Sept. 20/14 @ 10 am (Property sells @ 11 am - Auction Signs)

CL451406/0918

AUCTIONS

CL444104

AUCTIONS

CL445937

AUCTIONS

~ Light, Bright & Beautiful ~ Indulge Yourself. Move the family straight into this spacious, country, brick/vinyl exterior, 4 bedroom residence (all w/ closets) plus a detached 1 car garage/workshop. Front verandah & side mud room entrances. The tiled,oak kitchen & oak floored living room are well lit & roomy. Plenty of cupboard space to please the home cook. 4 pce bath. Full basement has finished rec-room w/ a new WETT Certified wood stove plus 2 storage rooms, laundry room, cold room & service room. 200 amp services. 3 yr old propane furnace. Owned hot water heater. Newer windows upstairs. On well & septic. Annual taxes $1450.00 (+/-). Several outbuildings. Approx. 1 3/4 acres w/ 468 ft frontage, irregular shaped lot, RP28R1363, Part 1, Part 2. This home is ideal for an expanding family. For private viewing, terms & conditions, please call our office at 613-267-6027. 1975 Ford F100 Custom 1/2 ton truck (restored, 81,540 miles). Restored Ferguson tractor. 1984 Kawasaki 300 ATV. 1987 Yamaha Enticer snowmobile (good). 14 ft Princecraft alum. boat. 15 hp Evinrude outboard motor. Boat trailer. Single axle utility trailer. 3 pth scraper blade. Mastercraft 17 hp ride-on mower. Push gas lawn mower. Garden tiller. Horton Hawk SL cross bow. Winchester mod 94, 30-30 w/ red dot scope. S/s 20g Winchester. Ground blinds. Hunting knives. Fish finder. Fishing rods. Small mig welder. Air compressor. Chopsaw. Stihl MS250 & Jonsered chainsaws. Set of acetylene torches. Older compressor. Propane heater. Floor jack. Tool chest. Wheel barrow. Gas weed eater. Qty firewood. Qty scrap. Walnut wardrobe. Night table. Pine dresser. Cedar trunk. Entertainment centre. Wall unit. Knee hole desk. Coffee & end tables. Cabinet sewing machine. 2 door fridge. A good restored truck. Equipment is in good condition. Terms on Chattels; Cash, Cheque, Debit, Visa, M/C

Auctioneers & Qualified Appraisers JIM & TREVOR HANDS: THE VOICES OF EXPERIENCE Phone: (613) 267-6027 www.jimhandsauction.com Kingston Heritage - Thursday, September 18, 2014

41

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

@ 64 Strickland Rd., Lombardy, ON K0G 1L0 from Lombardy take Hwy 15 southwest & turn right onto to Kelly Rd & turn right onto Strickland Rd (auction signs) Only 10 minutes to Smiths Falls. on Mon., Oct. 6/14 @ 6 pm

CL451488/0918

CL452130_0918

Estate Auction

A Rockcliffe Road Estate and for Mr & Mrs Gord Swoger, Prescott to be held at Hands Auction Facility Saturday, September 27 @ 9 a.m. Preview from 8 a.m. day of auction or by appointment. Persian and Indian rugs, Stiffel lamp, Royal Doulton ‘Clarendon’ dinnerware for 12, large collection of miniature lead soldier figures, furniture includes Gibbard, American Mahogany, Mid Century Teak, etc. A very large auction, our usual array of carefully selected quality goods! Please visit www.handsauction.com to view complete catalogue and photographs. Advance Online Bidding opens Friday, September 19 @ 9 a.m. and closes Friday, September 26 @ 12 noon. As always we are pleased to see you at the live auction! The choice is now yours. Visa, MasterCard, Interac and Cash accepted

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

REAL ESTATE. SNOWMOBILE. TOOLS & HOUSEHOLD AUCTION for Brent Glodowski From Hwy 511 N of Hopetown, take French Line Rd to 405 Lavant Darling Rd. on Oct., 4/14 @ 10am (Property to be auctioned @ 11am)

CL451453/0918

11:16 PM You are

~ Off Grid Retreat ~ unconscious Featuring 6.7 (+/-) acres on a well treed, surveyed lot borat a party. dering on Crown land w/ access to Clyde River. This log home consists of a kitchen No one knows about w/ loft, living room & 1 bedroom upstairs. The home has a 3 yr old well, 300w Canadian Solar your diabetes. w/ moving star M.P.P.T. charge controller & 4 trogan deep The paramedics cycle batteries w/ generator hook up. The home is heated by arrive. 2 wood stoves. The property also has a detached log work shop. Annual taxes $1100.00 (+/-). For private viewing, terms & conditions, 11:21 PM please call our office at 613-267-6027. Mr. Glodowski is inmoving out West. Bring a lawn chair & You’re participate in the bidding. insulin shock. Note terms on chattels: Cash & Cheque

11:21 PM

Kingston Heritage - Thursday, September 18, 2014

~Tranquil Country Estate~ Featuring a vinyl sided bungalow on a quiet country lot with circular driveway. Cathedral ceiling gives an open feeling to the functional kitchen & dining room. The large pass through to living room adds to the open concept. 4 pc bath convenient for all 3 bedrooms w/ additional 2 pc. ensuite powder room on main level. Additional bedroom allows for guests or office space in the finished basement complete w/ wood stove in the large open family room. Utility room in walk-out basement houses a new Lennox propane furnace installed in ’13 w/ propane hot water heater, washer/dryer hookup, air exchanger, water softener & 200 amp service. Cold room in basement & numerous closets/pantries provide storage throughout home. Central air & 27’(+/-) round pool w/ slide to cool down in Summer. Roof replaced approx. 5 yrs ago, newer windows & doors throughout. Large wrap around deck provides walkout to bedroom & great entertainment area around the pool. The home is on well & septic. Annual taxes approx. $2000.00. For private viewing, terms & conditions, please call our office at 613-267-6027. Hands Auction is pleased to bring to market this smartly upgraded home. Tools are in good condition.

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

Auctioneers & Qualified Appraisers JIM & TREVOR HANDS: THE VOICES OF EXPERIENCE Phone: (613) 267-6027 www.medicalert.ca www.jimhandsauction.com 1-800-668-1507

42

Call

Terms on chattels: Cash, Cheque, Visa, M/C, Debit

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

11:16 PM You are unconscious at a party. No one knows about your diabetes. The paramedics arrive.

for Patricia Hendry/Woolsey @ 1626 Ebbs Side Rd., Perth, ON From Perth take Hwy 7E, Left onto Conc. 7 (Drummond Centre Rd.) to Ebbs Side Rd. (Signs) on Sat., Sept. 27/14 @ 10 am (Property auctioned @ 11 am)

You’re in insulin shock.

www.medicalert.ca 1-800-668-1507

AUCTIONS Place Place youyour ad in ad in EMC the Classifieds Classifieds

DIESEL & ZERO TURN LAWNMOWERS. SHOP EQUIPMENT & HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS AUCTION

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

~ Affordable, Stylish & Spacious ~ The home’s footprint has 2 sets of stair cases leading to 2 different zones, particularly handy if you have a growing family, a home business or want to create a guest suite. Covered front porch w/ box columns/railing. The main floor is typically a single story w/ a closeted foyer, a formal living room w/ oak hardwood flooring, an oak cabinetry kitchen w/ wainscoting & oak hardwood flooring, a pantry, a snack bar island, an adjacent breakfast/dining room, a 3 seasons screened-in garden room w/ an open grilling porch, a sky-lit family room w/ cathedral ceiling, a 4 pce bath & a bedroom w/ double lit closet. A short set of stairs lead to 2 large 2nd level bedrooms, a 4 pce bath & a hallway overlooking dining area. A half flight of stairs lead to a refinished basement starring a large private entrance w/ double closets, a large rec-room/gym/office, a storage room, a walk-out 3 seasons screened-in porch w/ 4 man hot tub (included), a laundry/ service room w/ air conditioner, central vac, 200 amp service, vanEE air exchanger, oil hot water tank, Olsen F/A oil furnace (‘04), submersible well pump & a Culligan water conditioner Attached single car garage w/ floor drain & 2 man doors. 2 garden bldgs (1-steel roofed 10’x16’, 1- 9’x12’). On well & septic. Underground services. 2 acres (+/-) w/ 2 entrances. Well treed. Property backs onto Cataraqui Trail. Taxes; $2010. (+/-). For private viewing, terms & conditions, please call our office at 613-267-6027.

www.medicalert.ca • 1-800-668-1507

AUCTIONS

REAL ESTATE

Real estate auction

11:21 PM You’re in insulin shock.

AUCTIONS

CL451450_0911

AUCTIONS

613-546-8885 REDUCE REUSE RECYCLE RESELL!

Saving our planet, one item at a time!

RE CLINE, R E LAX &

R E SELL

with the Classifieds

Because when you do... you

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

REAP $$

By Getting

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

Call classifieds today at 613-546-8885.

ALL SEPTEMBER JOIN WITH NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES 24 HOUR ACCESS!

Celebrating

5 YEARS

IN KINGSTON

JOIN NOW WITH ZERO ENROLLMENT FEES!

613-634-3484 www.omegafitclub.ca Kingston Heritage - Thursday, September 18, 2014

43

SEPTEMBER 4 - 28

ON A FIRST NAME BASIS

by and starring Norm Foster A famous writer gets to know his maid after 28 years

OCTOBER 16 - 26

MEMORIES OF ROCK & ROLL

OCTOBER 25

NOVEMBER 27-DECEMBER 14

Ian Farthing and friends in concert

A FEw OF MY FAVOURITE THINgS

by Chris McHarge & Colin Stewart

Lights, Camera, Christmas!

by Jesse Collins 50’s TV Holiday Show comes Alive!

HWYS 2 & 31 MORRISBURG, ON

Standby for our 2015 Season Announcement November 3!

206 KING W PRESCOTT, ON

SEPTEMBER 25

gEORgE CANYON

AUGUST 29 – SEPTEMBER 20

Decade of Hits Tour

wAITINg FOR THE PARADE A Canadian Classic

SEPTEMBER 27

KEN LAVIgNE

SEPTEMBER 26 – OCTOBER 18

Canadian Tenor

EDUCATINg RITA

OCTOBER 17

DEREK EDwARDS

A Clever Comedy! Some Strong Language

Comedian

SEPTEMBER 23

NOVEMBER 1 235 KING W BROCKVILLE, ON

THE TREwS RISE IN THE wAKE TOUR

185 SOUTH STREET GANANOQUE, ON

2015 SEASON ANNOUNCEMENT Season subscriptions go on sale

SEPTEMBER 27

gEORgE CANYON: A DECADE OF HITS Opening Act: Jordan McIntosh

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23

SEPTEMBER 28

KIRA ISABELLA & AUTUMN HILL

wHOSE LIVE ANYwAY

Saturday, October 25

Ryan Stiles and friends deliver unpredictable improv comedy at its very best

BRUCE MCCULLOCH’S YOUNg DRUNK PUNK COMEDY SHOw

OCTOBER 16

OFFICIAL BLUES BROTHERS REVUE

Friday, November 7

Dan Aykroyd, Judith Belushi and Music Director Paul Shaffer Present:

218 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON, ON

OCTOBER 18

AN EVENINg wITH THE JIM CUDDY BAND

321 FRONT STREET BELLEVILLE, ON

TOM LAVIN AND THE LEgENDARY POwDER BLUES BAND

SEPTEMBER 28

I MUSICI DE MONTREAL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA

OCTOBER 4

ABBAMANIA!

PROFESSIONAL THEATRE IN UNIQUE AND INSPIRINg PRINCE EDwARD COUNTY VENUES

ABBA/BEEGEES TRIBUTE

OCTOBER 17

JULY-AUGUST

THE REASONS

www.festivalplayers.ca

50’S ROCK AND ROLL

R0012893601/0911

224 PICTON MAIN ST PICTON, ON

NOVEMBER 15

CARLOS DEL JUNCO HARMONICA MASTER

DISCOVER THE BEST IN LIVE THEATRE

For complete theatre listings and to plan your trip, visit THEGREATWATERWAY.COM

44 Kingston Heritage - Thursday, September 18, 2014

VARIOUS VENUES PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY

Soak

in the savings

HOT TUB ClearanCe

We’ve Wrapped your paper in 2 pages of incredible deals!

Proud to be part of your community! September 18, 2014 | 44 pages

www.kingstonregion.com

loWesT prices of THe year! one Weekend only!

all spas MusT go!! Over 80to models e choos from

g Financin s as low a $26.00 y bi-weekl OAC Locally Owned

Kingston 525 Days Rd.

(Bath & Days Rd)

613-389-5510

Belleville, Brockville, Cornwall

Mon-Fri: 9-8, Sat: 9-5, Sun: 11-4

www.stlawrencepools.ca

R0012894654

Soak in the savings HOT TUB ClearanCe Hot Tubs starting at $3595 SereniTy 4 110V

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mSrp $5,955 Sale $3,595.00 SereniTy 8000 plaTinum

mSrp $7,955 Sale $5,466.00 Self cleaning 395 gold

mSrp $8,410 Sale $5,857.00 Self cleaning 495 gold

mSrp $9,755 Sale $7,013.00 Self cleaning 670 gold

mSrp $8,955 Sale $6,325.00 Self cleaning 625le

mSrp $10,355 Sale $7,528.00

mSrp $9,655 Sale $6,927.00

mSrp $10,155 Sale $7,356.00

mSrp $12,103 Sale $8,813.00

mSrp $13,155 Sale $10,795.00

ly

pluS free 2-man deliVery, free gfci, free maTcHing STep, free waTer TeSTing, free coVer lifTer, free coVer and free cHemical STarTer package!!!!! Kingston 525 Days Rd. (Bath & Days Rd) 613-389-5510

Locally Owned

Belleville, Brockville, Cornwall Mon-Fri: 9-8, Sat: 9-5, Sun: 11-4

www.stlawrencepools.ca

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see if the judges to y or st r u yo + ts ien on using local ingred e tiful Delta Kingst u ip ea c b e e r th l to a off in e b ig Submit yourworothr a spot in the Finalists Cook Off and you’ll IN THE GRAND PRIZE! is chance to W think your recipe a r fo e v li e t e p l to com Waterfront Hote ALS

4 INDIVIDU R O F N IO T A D O MM 2 NIGHTS ACCO E INN BY MARRIOTT, C AT THE RESIDEN ’S EDGE ER N KINGSTON WAT SPRING EDITIO 5 1 0 2 E H T IN OTO RECIPE AND PH MAGAZINE S OF LOCAL TASTE SPORTATION N A R T IL A R S S CLA VIA ONE - FIRST LS TO KINGSTON ONTARIO A FOR 4 INDIVIDU FROM VIA RAIL

SEE WEBSITE FO COMPLETE DETA R AND CONTEST R ILS ULES

listed below. n o st g in K r o n to Belleville, Brigh in ce ffi o d n la o etr rm or call the M fo y tr n e ocalTastes on L n # a p ff u O k o o C or pick n o r photo #Kingst u o y st o p n e h T Belleville - 250 Sidney St. Belleville, 613-966-2034 Brighton - 21 Meade St. Brighton, 613-475-0255 • Kingston - 375 Select Dr. Kingston, 613-546-8885

No purchase necessary. Contest open to Ontario residents 19 years of age or older. Odds of winning depend on the number of eligible entries received. One (1) grand prize will be awarded. Approximate retail value of the grand prize is $2,000.00. Contest closes September 30, 2014 at 12:00 midnight. To enter and for complete contest rules visit insidebelleville.com/contests or kingstonregion.com/contests.

Newly Expanded!

Now ENjoy authENtic GrEEk cuisiNE as a DiNE-iN ExpEriENcE iN tavErNa The Greeks, since the age of the philosophers, have based the gastronomic art of their cuisine on four pillars. Freshness, richness in nuTrienTs, simpliciTy and varieTy. you will find all that here at Greek Town where we use authentic recipes passed down from generation to generation to give you the best authentic Greek and mediterranean cooking.

613-384-3338 2805 princess street, kingston, oN www.greektownkingston.com

Business hours: suNDay: 3:30pm-9:00pm MoNDay to saturDay 11am 9pm delivery available, *a small charge will apply

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Fully Licensed. reservations recommended.

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