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Rebate on a set of 4*
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DuPont™ and Kevlar® are trademarks or registered trademarks of DuPont or its affiliates.
Connected to Your Community
Lt SiZeS onLy
GReat tiReS at Low pRiceS explorer® plUS
Charger® gT
21 Sizes Starting At
17 Sizes Starting At
+
32 Sizes Starting At
13500
+
P185/65R14
$
185/65R14
195/65R15 $89.00 215/60R15 $101.00 225/55R16 $122.00
+
P225/75R15
FROM $29.99
P225/75R16 $152.00 P235/75R16 $155.00 P245/70R16 $170.00
Retailers May Sell for Less!
+Prices of tires do not include installation costs for wheel balancing, valve stems, TPMS and extra costs that may vary by vehicle. See store for complete details on warranties, other sizes and prices available. Retailers
SeVeRe Snow conditionS SyMboL
may sell for less. The participating Retailer is solely responsible for determining the selling price without direction from Goodyear. ®Kilometre Tread Life Limited Warranty may vary by size or speed rating of tire.
Serving City of Kingston and Loyalist Township
2280 Princess Street, Kingston • 613.542.4944
Thursday, November 21, 2013
www.Kingstonregion.com
R0012421627
w w w.jiffyautoser vice.com
or e ef h id f t ge ns o ita e i sue er Se r is n H u o yo gst n Ki
P195/65R15 $83.00 P205/70R15 $93.00 225/60R16 $100.00
Kingston
Safari® aTr
WHEN YOU PURCHASE A SET $8000 $ 7400 OF FOUR SELECTED GOODYEAR AND DUNLOP TIRES
Total Distribution 474,000
790 Gardiners rd., KinGston, on K7M 6P9 • 613-389-8822
no hidden fees. We sell and service all Makes and Models NE PRICW E
$4,995 +HST
P9061
$12,386 +HST
$??? BI-WEEKLY/?? MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9072
$5,995 +HST
$91 BI-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8873B
$8,990 +HST
$114 BI-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9046
$5,995 +HST
$82 BI-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8988
2001 Honda Accord LX
2008 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo
2006 Chevrolet Uplander 1LT
2006 Lincoln Zepher
2007 Chrysler PT Cruiser
Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, 1.6 Litre 4 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Summer Tires, 2 Sets Of Tires Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 153,187 KM
Cloth Interior, 3.7 Litre 6 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission, Cruise Control, All Wheel Drive And Much More 140,185 km
1LT Model Equipped With Alloy Wheels, Extended Wheel Base, Power Driver Seat, Power Windows, Power Locks, Quad Seating, Tilt Steering, Steering Wheel Controls And Much More 193,363 KM
Automatic Transmission, Leather Interior, Air Conditioning, Sunroof, Heated Seats Are A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 128,803 KM.
Equipped With Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Cloth Interior, Tilt Steering, And Much Much More. 155,410 KM
NE PRICW E
$9,924 +HST
$131 BI-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8751A
$16,368 +HST
$124 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9027
NE PRICW E
$10,467 +HST
$109 BI-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8902A
$18,996 +HST
$??? BI-WEEKLY/?? MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9074
$15,494 +HST
$124 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9022
2005 Dodge Dakota Ext Cab
2013 Chevrolet Cruze LT Turbo
2007 Jeep Liberty Sport/North
2009 Nissan Murano SL AWD
2012 Dodge Grand Caravan
This is the extended cab model and comes equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, cd player, keyless entry, cloth interior, tilt steering, certified, e-tested 153,075 KM
6-Speed Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating,1.4L, 4 Cyl. Engine, Remote Start Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 29,168 KM
Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, 2.4 Litre 4 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Both Tires With Rims Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 82,567 KM
Leather Interior, 3.5 Litre 6 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission, Cruise Control, Sunroof, Heated Seats And Much More 73,037 KM
Automatic Transmission, Stow and Go, Cloth Seating, 6cyl, 3.6l Engine, Block Heater, Cruise Control Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 69,995 KM
NE PRICW E
NEWE PRIC
$15,088 +HST
$148 BI-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9014
$22,099 +HST
$199 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9029
$12,403 +HST
$159 BI-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8995
$12,485 +HST
$99 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9063
$11,574 +HST
$147 BI-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8786A
2008 Toyota Rav4
2010 Acura TL SH-AWD
2006 Infinity G35
2012 Ford Fiesta SE 5 Door HB
2006 Mazda 6 GT
Automatic Transmission, Cloth Interior , Cd Player, Alloy Wheels, Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 108,470 KM
5-Speed Automatic Transmission, Leather Seating, 3.7L, 6 Cyl Engine, Power And Heated Seats, Satellite Ratio, Sunroof, Driver Info Center And Much More. 91,819 KM
This G35 Comes Equipped With Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Power Sunroof, Leather Interior, Alloy Wheels, Tilt Steering, And Much Much More. 120,838 KM
Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, 1.6 Litre 4cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 53,395 KM
This Is The GT Model And Comes Equipped With Leather Interior, Power Sunroof, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Keyless Entry, Alloy Wheels And Much More. 126,862 KM
NEWE PRIC
$194 BI-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS $18,388 TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES +HST
P8935
$16,911 +HST
$214 BI-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8463A
$20,676 +HST
$164 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9015
$10,766 +HST
$139 BI-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8919A
$17,993 +HST
$98 BI-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8911
2008 Volkswagen GTI
2006 Subaru Legacy 2.5GT
2013 Hyundai Sonata SE
2006 Volkswagen Jetta TDI Diesel
2012 Kia Optima
5-Speed Manual Transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, Leather Interior, 3 Door, Tilt Steering, Power Windows, Power Locks, Keyless Entry, And Much Much More. 107,501 KM
Automatic Transmission, Leather Seating, CD Player, All Wheel Drive, Powered Sunroof Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 97,700 KM
2.4L 4cyl Engine, Sunroof, Heated Seats, Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, CD Player, Leather Interior, Sunroof And More. 46,809 KM Former Daily Rental
This Is The TDI Model Equipped With 5-Speed Manual Transmission, AC, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Diesel Engine, Cloth Interior And More. 176,852 KM
Equipped With Alloy Wheels, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Heated Seats, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Cloth Interior, Keyless Entry, And Much More 35,322 KM
NE PRICW E
$98 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS $12,335 TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8809
NE PRICW E
$25,788 +HST
$205 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9078
$13,688 +HST
$??? BI-WEEKLY/?? MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9076
$13,975 +HST
$120 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8842A
2012 Hyundai Elantra Touring
2011 Acura TSX
2010 Toyota Matrix
2012 Chevrolet Impala LS
Equipped With 5-Speed Manual Transmission, Cloth Interior, Tilt Steering, Power Windows, Power Locks, Touring Model And Much Much More. 20,876 KM
leather Interior, 2.4 Litre 4 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission, Sunroof, Heated Seats, And Much More, 48,840 KM
Cloth Interior, 1.8 Litre 4 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission, Cruise Control, Full Power Group And Much More, 70,190 KM
Equipped With Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Alloy Wheels, Power Driver Seat And Much More. 63,585 KM
$25,180 +HST
$194 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9037
2012 GMC Acadia SLE AWD 6-Speed Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, 3.6 Litre, 6 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Fog Lamps, Daytime Running Lamps And Much More. 50,496 KM
All prices are plus HST and license fee’s only. All bi-weekly payments include all taxes and license fees. All payments are based at 6.99% O.A.C.. All Payments on 2011-2013 models are over 84 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2009-2010 models are over 72 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2007-2008 models are over 60 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2004- 2006 models are over 48 months O.A.C.. All interest is calculated into bi weekly payments example 2007 model sale price of $10000 plus HST with a bi weekly payment of $104.17 includes all taxes and interest O.A.C.. This payments cost of borrowing over the 60 months at 6.99% is $2225.15 if you carry the whole term. All loans are open and can be paid anytime with no interest penalty. All terms, rates, and approvals are O.A.C. and may vary depending on the amount financed and the year of the vehicles you are purchasing.
We Will buy your vehicle, even if you don’t buy ours!
www.condie.com
full service centre
613-389-8822
condie collision centre
R0012421629
$9,138+HST
$83 Bi-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9039
$10,348 +HST
$127 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8689
2009 Hyundai Elantra GL
2008 Chevrolet Uplander LS
4-Speed Manual Transmission, Cloth Seating, 2.0 Litre, 4 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Heated Seats, Power Package Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 68,620 KM
This Is The Extended Version With Automatic Transmission, AC, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, 7 Passenger Seating, Cloth Interior And Much More. 118,555 KM
$12,899 +HST
$135 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8558A
2007 Mazda CX-7 GS AWD This Is The GS Model And Comes Equipped With AWd, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering And Much More. 117,259 KM
$12,393
+HST
$99 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9067
2012 Nissan Versa 5 Door HB
$12,911 +HST
$139 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8528C
2007 Mazda CX-7 GS
4-Speed Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, 1.8 Litre 4 This Mazda Is A GS Model And Comes Equipped With Automatic Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Are Just A Few Of The Many Transmission, Alloy Wheels, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 53,042 KM Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Cloth Interior And Much More. 78,955 Km
NE PRICW E
$18,994
+HST
$199 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8856
$8,688+HST
$145 Bi-WEEKLY/36 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8941A
2008 Chev Silverado 1500 LT
2005 GMC Canyon SL
This Is The LT Model, Ext Cab, 4x4, V8, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Electronic 4x4, Extended Cab And Much Much More. 75,212 KM
Extended Cab, 147548km’s, Automatic transmission, air conditioning cloth interior, matching cap
$18,899 +HST
$196 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8673A
$21,998
+HST
$242 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8953
$19,080 +HST
$145 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9047
$13,689 +HST
$109 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9081
$14,991
+HST
$119 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9066
2012 Hyundai Sonata Limited
2012 Chevrolet Cruze LT
2013 Hyundai Accent Hatch GL
Automatic Transmission, Leather Seating, 2.4 Litre, 4 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Cruise Control , Panoramic Sunroof Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 54,912 KM
Automatic Transmission, Power Group, Cloth, Cd Player, Previous daily Rental
6-Speed Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, 1.6 Litre 4 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, are just a few of the many options this vehicle comes equipped with. 17,205 KM
$18,995 +HST
$197 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9009
$19,482
+HST
$155 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9064
$13688 +HST
$123 Bi-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9082
2008 Chevrolet Avalanche 1500
2008 Ford F-150 FX4
2008 Ford F-150 XLT
2013 Jeep Compass AWD
2010 Kia Sportage LX
Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, Cd player, Running Boards, Tonneau Cover, Tow Package are just a few of the many options this vehicle comes equipped with. 178,619 KM
This Model Comes Equipped With Leather Interior, Power Windows, Power Locks, Heated Seats, 4x4, Alloy Wheels, Supercrew, And Much Much More. 103,991 KM
Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, Cd Player, 4 X 4, Chrome Wheels Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 65,910 KM
Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, 2.4 Litre 4Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Alloy Wheels are just a few of the many options this vehicle comes equipped with. 39,625 KM
86,214km’s, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Navigation, FWd, Alloy Wheels
NE PRICW E
$15,990 +HST
$158 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8865
D iE S E L
$24,998 +HST
NE PRICW E
$199 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8859A
2008 Ford F-150 XLT
2008 Ford F-250 FX4 King Ranch
The XLT Model Comes Equipped With Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Cloth Interior And Much More. 92,610 KM
Fx4 King Ranch With Leather Interior, 4x4, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Keyless Entry, Bucket Seating, Alloy Wheels, Fx4, Running Boards And Much More. 200,600 KM
$10,688 +HST
$112 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9048A
$22,211
+HST
$198 Bi-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8668
$14,981 +HST
$118 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9065
2009 Toyota Venza This Venza Is Equipped With 4cyl, AWd, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Cd Player, Tilt Steering, Power Windows, Power Locks, Cloth Interior, And Much Much More. 57,925 KM
+HST
$227 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9005
2013 Mazda 3 GX
2008 Honda Odyssey
Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, 2.0 Litre 4cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Cd Player Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 31,980 KM
Equipped With Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Leather Interior, 8 Passenger Seating, Alloy Wheels, Tilt Steering. 113,012 KM
$10,998 +HST
$109 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8875A
2008 Pontiac Montana SV6
2007 Mitsubishi Outlander LS 3.0L, V6, awd, Cloth Interior, 3.0 Litre 6 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission, Cruise Control, Sunroof And Much More, 113,864 KM
$21,973
This Is The Uplevel Model And Comes Equipped With dvd Player, Alloy Wheels, 7 Passenger Seating, Quad Seating, Power Windows, Power Seats, Keyless Entry And Much More. 138,875 KM
$18,499
+HST
$165 Bi-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8899
$171 Bi-WEEKLY/82 MONTHS $19,191 TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES +HST
P9021
2010 Subaru Forester 2.5X Automatic Transmission, Leather Seating, 4cyl 2.5l Engine, dVd/ NAV Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 93,497 KM
$17,869
+HST
$160 Bi-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9012
2009 Nissan Xterra S AWD
2009 Ford F-150 XLT
Equipped With AWd, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Cloth Interior, Alloy Wheels And Much More. 92,162 KM
4.6l V8 Engine, 4 X 4, Long Box, Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, Cd Player, Regular Cab 4 X 4 Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 69,220 KM
All prices are plus HST and license fee’s only. All bi-weekly payments include all taxes and license fees. All payments are based at 6.99% O.A.C.. All Payments on 2011-2013 models are over 84 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2009-2010 models are over 72 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2007-2008 models are over 60 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2004- 2006 models are over 48 months O.A.C.. All interest is calculated into bi weekly payments example 2007 model sale price of $10000 plus HST with a bi weekly payment of $104.17 includes all taxes and interest O.A.C.. This payments cost of borrowing over the 60 months at 6.99% is $2225.15 if you carry the whole term. All loans are open and can be paid anytime with no interest penalty. All terms, rates, and approvals are O.A.C. and may vary depending on the amount financed and the year of the vehicles you are purchasing.
We Will buy youR vehicle, even if you don’t buy ouRs!
www.condie.com
full seRvice centRe
613-389-8822 790 Gardiners Rd., Kingston
condie collision centRe
Get an
80
$
aSSUraNCE
WraNGlEr
®
triplEtrED™ all-SEaSON CS triplEtrED™ all-SEaSON
Get a
60
$
®
all tErraiN aDvENtUrE With kEvlar ®
GraNDtrEk® SJ6™
WiNtEr Max™
WraNGlEr
®
DUratraC ®
Rebate on a set of 4*
Rebate on a set of 4*
Connected to Your Community
NEW!
GET REBATES* UP TO
Lt SiZeS onLy
DuPont™ and Kevlar® are trademarks or registered trademarks of DuPont or its affiliates.
GReat tiReS at Low pRiceS explorer® plUS
Charger® gT
WHEN YOU PURCHASE A SET $8000 $ 7400 OF FOUR SELECTED GOODYEAR AND DUNLOP TIRES 21 Sizes Starting At +
P185/65R14
P195/65R15 $83.00 P205/70R15 $93.00 225/60R16 $100.00
Kingston
Safari® aTr
17 Sizes Starting At
32 Sizes Starting At
13500
+
+
$
185/65R14
195/65R15 $89.00 215/60R15 $101.00 225/55R16 $122.00
Total Distribution 474,000
P225/75R15
FROM $29.99
P225/75R16 $152.00 P235/75R16 $155.00 P245/70R16 $170.00
Retailers May Sell for Less!
+Prices of tires do not include installation costs for wheel balancing, valve stems, TPMS and extra costs that may vary by vehicle. See store for complete details on warranties, other sizes and prices available. Retailers
SeVeRe Snow conditionS SyMboL
may sell for less. The participating Retailer is solely responsible for determining the selling price without direction from Goodyear. ®Kilometre Tread Life Limited Warranty may vary by size or speed rating of tire.
2280 Princess Street, Kingston • 613.542.4944 w w w.jiffyautoser vice.com
Serving City of Kingston and Loyalist Township Thursday, November 21, 2013
www.Kingstonregion.com
Inside news
Safety Award Pg. 4
news
Jr Knights grounded by Golden Eagles in KASSAA football action Light up the night Pg. 11
Events
The Sydenham High School Golden Eagles defeated the LaSalle Secondary School Black Knights 31-0 in the KASSA AA junior football finals at Richardson Stadium on Nov. 9. The Holy Cross Crusaders defeated the Frontenac Falcons 8-7 in the AAA junior football finals. LaSalle’s Phil Guolla tackles Sydenham’s Jack Pickernell during the AA final at Richardson Stadium. Photo/John Harman
OMB orders Kingston to count students in revised municipal district map By Bill Hutchins Reporter
Holiday Craft Fair Pg. 25
Kingston Heritage – The students will be counted, after all. The Ontario Municipal Board (OMB) says the City of Kingston was wrong to exclude thousands of postsecondary students from the population count in its redrawn municipal district boundaries. In her 10-page ruling issued November 8, OMB chair Sylvia Sutherland upheld the appeals of the Queen’s University Alma Mater Society,
Sydenham District Association and resident Kevin Wiener, and ordered the city to count the students in time for the 2014 civic elections. “Obviously we are very pleased. We got everything we were hoping for and more than most had expected,” said a jubilant Ken Ohtake of the Sydenham District Association. The successful appeal was launched after city council voted 7-6 last April to exclude Queen’s University and St. Lawrence College students from the 12 electoral districts, or wards. The city argued it was hard to determine
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to fairness,” Ohtake observed. The OMB chair, a former mayor of Peterborough, agreed with their case. “The City argues that post-secondary students can still vote if they register to vote,” said Sutherland in her written ruling. “But, if they are not counted as residents of the City, does this send the message that their vote doesn’t count? Or is somehow less important?” While Sutherland says the Board does not overturn a council vote Continued on page 6
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the exact addresses of students and that many of them don’t vote in the local elections. Instead, the district populations were to be based primarily on the 2011 Census count which did not capture many students because their studies were over when the survey was conducted. Opponents countered the decision was an affront to the notion of “effective representation.” They laid out their case to the OMB during a fourday hearing in late October. “It’s a pretty fundamental issue with respect
8109 Hwy 38 • Godfrey 613-374-5604
sales@ldpowersports.com
$10,499
Reg. $13,499 or $251/mo OAC
5.99% FINANCING 60 MONTH S 1 YEAR WARRANTY INCLUDED
SEARS DAYS Delta™ ‘Bentley’ 4-In-1 Crib Surround your little sweety in comfort and style! All four sides are stationary and include an adjustable mattress support base to accommodate your little one’s growth.
NOvEMBER 22, 23, 24Th Eddie Bauer Deluxe Booster/ Car Seat A harnessed deluxe booster/car seat from Eddie Bauer, which offers a premium pad design and convenient features for a toddler.
SALE $279.99
SALE $139.99
Graco™ UrbanLite™ Classic Connect™ Travel System
Fisher-Price® My Little Snugabunny Cradle ‘N’ Swing
Reg. $349.99
Lightweight travel never looked so good! Features the top rated SnugRide® Classic Connect™ 30 infant car seat.
Reg. $179.99
A plush place for your little bunny to snuggle into!
SALE $319.99
SALE 20% off
Quinny® Freestyle 4XL Travel System
Eddie Bauer Deluxe 3-In-1 Car Seat
This Quinny rugged all terrain stroller is perfect for the family that likes to be outdoors and on the go.
Adjustable to accommodate children from 5 lb. to 100 lb., your child can grow with this deluxe car seat.
SALE $349.99
SALE $189.99
Reg. $399.99
Reg. $499.99
Reg. $199.99
Reg. $239.99
945 GARDINERS RD., KINGSTON • (613) 384-4447 • sears.ca 2 The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013
R0012421160
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Slow and easy … is killing Kingston’s turtle population Kingston Heritage – Slow moving turtles are losing the race to cross the roads of Kingston. The turtle mortality rate continues to rise along busy roads located near their nesting grounds. Two identified hotspots are on Princess Street, near the CN overpass, and Highway 2 between Collins Bay Road and Westbrook, according to a new conservation study. But there may be hope to save the creatures from being run over by vehicles. It’s a $215,000 solution that involves the installation of low-rise chain link fences along the roads. The city’s environment, infrastructure and transportation committee was presented details of the information report Nov. 12. A team of biology and ecology specialists with the consulting firm MacIntosh Perry examined high risk roads for turtle crossings in Kingston for the city’s engineering department. The study found the most dangerous crossing is on Princess Street, between the Ambassador Hotel and the bridge over the train tracks, where 40 turtles died this year. The second highest mortality rate occurred on Highway 2, between Westbrook and Collins Creek, with 11 turtle deaths this year. “A significant number of turtle nests were also observed at these two locations; at least 33 nests near Collins Creek and Westbrook Road and at least 38 nests on Princess Street near the train bridge,” according to a report by Mark Van Buren, the city’s engineering director. Two other locations along Bath Road and Front Road were also part of the study. Seven of the eight turtle species known to live in the Kingston area are considered species at risk, including Blanding’s Turtle, Eastern Musk Turtle and the Spotted Turtle. “Turtles are becoming increasingly rare in the Province because of habitat loss, being hit by vehicles and illegal collection for the pet trade,” according to the MacIntosh Perry report. The study also reviewed the effectiveness of measures to reduce the mortality rate, including turtle crossing signs, warning signs with flashing lights, message boards and chain link fence barriers. Turtle warning signs, already a fixture on 11 roads in Kingston, do not appear to be working. “Turtle warning signs are easy to install and low cost but their effectiveness to reduce mortalities has not been proven,” said Van Buren, referring to the outcome of the ecology study.
“The signs are not effective when traffic speeds are 60 kph or higher, and there’s little room for motorists to safely manoeuvre around turtles on the road. The estimated $5,000 installation of flashing beacon signs could be ineffective for the same reasons,” according to the report.
Instead of alerting motorists, the more effective solution may be to stop the turtles from crossing busy roadways with chain link fencing. The recommendation, which councillors are now considering, is to install several hundred metres of chain link fencing between marshlands and busy roads. The barriers would be installed
three feet above ground and three feet below ground to stop turtles from climbing or tunnelling around them. “A chain link fence allows larger wildlife such as deer, raccoons and other species to freely exit the roadway over the fence,” Van Buren noted. But chain link fencing isn’t cheap. The $215,000 cost is just for the two
roads with the highest turtle mortality rates, plus another $2,600 in yearly maintenance costs. By comparison, it would cost $80,000 to place message boards to alert motorists, or $20,000 to install flashing amber beacons along both roads. Currently, the city has no budget to act on the turtle safeguard recommendations in 2014.
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The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 3
Cruickshank wins prestigious safety award By Mandy Marciniak
mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca
Heritage News – Safety may not be the first thing that comes to mind when you think of a construction company, but Cruickshank is working to change that perspective. The company, which has provided various construction services for the past 50 years, was recently named as one of Canada’s Safest Employers by Canadian Occupational Safety Magazine, winning gold in the Building and Construction category. The award was given to Cruickshank at a gala in Toronto on Oct. 30 and Jamie Guthrie, Health and Safety Officer at headquarters in Kingston, graciously accepted the award. “It felt really great to be recognized and it was an honour,” explained Guthrie. “When I came to the company a few years ago, our safety record wasn’t anywhere near where it is now. With upper management’s commitment and with staff commitment and my team’s commitment, we were able to do a lot to make improvements. It certainly wasn’t all me, it was a group effort, so it felt really good to be named safest employer in Canada in the construction sector. The field is pretty large and we were against a fair number of other companies so that felt good too.” Guthrie joined Cruickshank in 2011 and has worked hard to improve safety standards since then. He works with a safety coordinator and a safety program administrator both in the field and in the office on im-
proving safety standards throughout Cruickshank. It hasn’t been easy, but Guthrie has worked hard to change standards and mindsets. “We have a really traditional work force and by traditional I mean generally older. People have been doing things their way for many, many years and so it is not a good idea for someone like me to come in and change everything,” explained Guthrie. “I have been slowly developing relationships with these people over the last couple of years and building up trust and that has created a bit more interest in safety and safety culture. It seems to be working, clearly, because we won the award. The award is based on a survey that was done with our own people and their opinions on how we are doing and where we have come from.” Guthrie strives for zero accidents in the workplace, and although that may seem unrealistic in the construction world, he feels that there is no other way to approach safety. “One accident is not acceptable to me,” he says. “As impractical or unreasonable as that may sound, that is what I strive for. We measure our success through an incident rate that is done through the WSIB…We saw significant improvements each year. We have surpassed one million Cruickshank’s Health and Safety Officer Jamie Guthrie accepting the award for Canada’s Safest Employer in hours worked without an accident. the Building and Construction category. That is not our current record, but want to raise the bar and maintain. I we did achieve that in the last two them that they can achieve a higher cord even better than before. safety standard, added Guthrie. The “Our president, as soon as I made take that challenge on and if we can years.” The award also encourages em- challenge for Cruickshank now is the announcement, told us that this be Canada’s safest employer and ployees to keep striving for better maintaining that level of success is our bar to measure against. We then some, maybe we can influence safety in the workplace. It shows and working to make their safety re- don’t want to slip from there. We other companies.”
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OMB orders Kingston to count students Counting students in Kingston districts: What would Sir John A. have done? in revised municipal district map
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ondary students (Queen’s, St. Lawrence and Royal Military College) represent 21-percent lightly, she ruled that council “acted unrea- of the total population. sonably.” Effective representation requires Other cities have either not revised their that each district have relatively equal num- districts, or counting post-secondary stubers of total population, she explained. “The dents was not raised as an issue. “It has been elected representative is not simply the repre- in this instance. Because something has not sentative of those who voted, or of those who been done, does not mean that it should not voted for him or her, but of all the residents be done.” of his or her ward.” Ohtake agrees Kingston is different than Sutherland ordered the city to implement other cities. “What other city has 20 percent ‘revised Option 4,’ which council had initial- of their population as students? Not only that, ly rejected. The decision essentially preserves but most are concentrated in the downtown Sydenham district and also restores a section area.” of the district – bounded by Albert Street, The contentious issue not only divided Union Street, Sir John A. Macdonald Boule- Kingston’s council but threatened to damage vard and Johnson Street - that was going to be town-gown relations. Ohtake hopes the OMB covered in nearby Williamsville district. ruling puts the issue to rest with no hard feel“That was a sort of bonus,” said Ohtake of ings. “I don’t want to gloat. I’m just glad it the ruling that maintains much of the original happened. I hope it can unify the city from boundary of Sydenham district. the politics of division.” Sutherland also addressed the issue of In a statement, the city said it will comply whether the Kingston ruling will set a prece- with the order. “The City of Kingston respects dent in other university towns that also do not Member Sutherland’s decision and will now include students in the population count. She finalize the new electoral district boundaries noted the city’s 25,000 full-time post-secfor the 2014 municipal election and 7326 County Road 9, move forward with the planning and Napanee, ON K7R 3K8 administration of the election.” Phone: 613•354•1480 In the revised Option 4 map, all Email: hickorylane@kos.net Web: hickorylanealpacas.ca downtown districts will be retained and the population count, including They’ve Finally Arrived! students, will give each district an Our new herd of “Paca Buddies” has just arrived! Come and Meet them at the average of 11,800 residents. Hickory Lane Alpacas Farm Store. As for the legal bills of fighting Large selection of handmade and imported alpaca products. City Hall, Ohtake says it will amount • Hats • Scarves • Mittens • Finger Puppets to about $30,000 in costs shared beSomething for everyone on your Christmas list. tween his neighbourhood associaStore Hours: tion and the student government. “I Saturday and Sunday 10:00am - 4:00pm think we’ll be close to covering it,” Monday to Friday by chance or appointment he said of fundraising for the OMB Stop by to meet the alpacas, chat or just browse. appeal. Visitors are always welcome!
By Bill Hutchins Reporter
Kingston Heritage – Kingston likes to celebrate the accomplishments of its hometown son, Sir John A. Macdonald. There are plaques, statues, festivals, a street, walking tours and an upcoming party to mark the bicentennial of Sir John A’s birthday in January 2015 – all to honour Canada’s first prime minister and nation builder. But Kingston was recently reminded of another of Sir John A’s accomplishments: a law supporting effective representation. The first PM was singled out in an Ontario Municipal Board (OMB) ruling when chair Sylvia Sutherland upheld appeals by student and neighbourhood groups to include post-secondary students in the city-wide population count. The landmark ruling will set the pattern for dividing the city’s 12 electoral districts and determining how many people are represented in each district. Sutherland referenced a 1991 Supreme Court of Canada case, known as the Carter ruling, that determined each citizen is entitled to be represented in government through electoral boundaries. The high court also went on to quote Canada’s first prime minister, who once walked the very streets of Sydenham district and Queen’s University that became ground zero for the OMB appeal.
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Paraphrasing the Supreme Court ruling, Board chair Sutherland noted it was Sir John A who introduced an Act to readjust the representation in Parliament in 1872. The law recognized that parity in voting power isn’t the only factor when determining electoral districts, and that “different interests, classes and localities” need to be recognized and fairly represented as well. Taking a modern day chapter from this philosophy, Sutherland indicated that just because Kingston’s post-secondary students have the ability to vote does not mean they should be excluded from the population count, as city council tried to do. “At the time Macdonald crafted that statement, Queen’s was more than three decades old, and its students were undoubtedly already making their presence felt in Kingston,” she wrote. Ken Ohtake, chair of the Sydenham District Association, one of the groups that challenged council’s revised boundaries, says the Sir John A reference was timely. “I think she had some fun in writing it,” he observed of Sutherland’s ruling. City council wanted to exclude the student body from the population count in the redrawn municipal map. However, the OMB overturned the bylaw and ordered the city to do its best to count the students, even if they didn’t appear in the 2011 federal census. That may take some time be-
cause, as city officials argued, pinpointing the addresses of about 20,000 off-campus students, and the districts where they reside, is difficult to do when they don’t own property, don’t register to vote or didn’t get captured in the recent census. However, Sutherland says this should not disqualify them from the population count. “The fact that the City does not, at the moment, have an absolutely accurate count of the number of post-secondary students can surely be remedied,” wrote Sutherland in her 10-page ruling. She urged the city to work with post-secondary institutions on student addresses – to determine which districts they reside in – in time for the 2018 municipal election. “In the meantime, there is, in the Board’s view, a reasonably acceptable count.” The city said it was able to track down addresses for about 11,000 students using postal codes and other information gleaned from the college and university. Ironically, the option to re-divide the 12 districts to include those students in the population count was the preferred choice of city staff when it was presented to council last April. Councillors, however, voted 7-6 to take another option that excluded students. Ohtake says the OMB ruling for Kingston essentially reinstates staff’s first choice and upholds the voter representation philosophy of Canada’s first prime minister.
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Framing the debate: How should Kingston’s former mayors hang at City Hall? By Bill Hutchins Reporter
Kingston Heritage – Should it be a brush or a snapshot? City councillors will soon have to decide how they’d like former mayors to hang around Kingston City Hall. A new staff report outlines two options to immortalize former civic leaders in either photographs or paintings, and the latter option carries twice the price. “There is a need for a policy that ensures outgoing mayors are suitably honoured,” said Paul Robertson, curator of the civic art collection. He says portraits to honour exmayors are meant to mark their term in office, serve as an historical record of that person’s contribution and make a statement about the continuity of civic government. But instead of recommending one portrait style over another, staff are leaving it to council to decide which method is the most fiscally sustainable and historically suitable. A dual recommendation presented to the administrative policies committee Nov. 14 says council can either
commission mayoral photographic portraits with a start-up cost of $15,000, or spend $30,000 for oil paintings. No matter which taxfunded policy is chosen, it would apply to almost every Kingston mayor who has served since amalgamation in 1998. A photographic portrait is the cheapest option. It involves a 36” X 48” picture at a cost of $776 plus $995 to print the photograph on canvass. A painted portrait of similar size would cost about $8,400 plus an additional $900 for museum-grade framing. The recommended up-front funding is higher in order to cover a small backlog of former mayors and to set aside money for future mayors. The cost would be drawn from reserve funds. The portrait funding debate – tradition vs. contemporary - is expected to be decided by council in the next few weeks. City Hall is already filled with more than 60 large canvass portraits of mayors, clerks, treasurers and other senior civic officials from the mid-1800s to the early 1900s. However, the oil painting tradition
faded between the 1920s and the late 1980s for reasons unknown. “It is not known why this happened but rising costs may have been a factor,” explained Robertson. Many of the old paintings are currently removed from the walls for long-needed restoration work. The painted portrait tradition was informally revived when former mayors John Gerretsen, Helen Cooper and Gary Bennett posed for non-commissioned paintings that were later donated to the civic art collection. The new policy would immediately affect former mayors Isabel Turner, Harvey Rosen and current mayor Mark Gerretsen. However, local artist Joanne Gervais has spent years working on an oil painting of Turner, who served as mayor from 2000 to 2003, that’s expected to be donated as a gift to City Hall in the near future. As Kingston’s last mayor to have a canvass portrait done in his honour, Bennett says paintings have a much different texture than photographs. “Capturing it in oil, I think, adds a certain prestige or honour and I think it maintains a very important tradition in our commu-
nity.” Whether photographs or paintings, Kingston’s new policy for commissioning mayoral portraits also establishes a protocol for
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The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 7
editorial
In Our Opinion
Rob Ford, the more things change . . . Craig Bakay Reporter editorial@theheritageemc.ca
Gazette Column — It just keeps getting better and better with Toronto Mayor Rob Ford, doesn’t it? Now they’re adding “prostitute in City Hall� to an already lengthy list of no-no’s the Mayor has indulged in during his term in downtown TO. This is not to condone His Worship’s behaviour in any way, shape or form, nor is it to suggest that he should be issued a pass on any of it, only to say that he’s hardly the first. Now if anybody’s expecting names to follow in the next few paragraphs, you’re going to be disappointed — there won’t be any. Similarly, times and places won’t be specific. In order to be privy to some of these goings-on, you kinda have to either a) promise not to tell or b) become an active participant in said behaviour. It’s a fact of life that very few
people live exemplary lives in terms or morality. Just because someone gets elected to political office doesn’t somehow exempt them from all the frailties that flesh is heir to. What it does mean though is that they will have many more opportunities to fail. Such is the nature of the position. People who get into decision-making positions are, by definition, people that someone who wants something will need to influence. Influence can take many forms. Perhaps influence can take the form of a basket of mini-muffins, but very few lobbyists try to find out whether a politician is a whole bran or chocolate chip person before they find out what kind of liquor said politician drinks. Be it a small subdivision in northern Manitoba, or a major waterfront development in Toronto or Halifax, if there are dollars to be made, there is always the potential for palms to be greased, and always there are those who will try. Anyone who’s ever tried to sever a lot to build a place for the kids knows the hoops that have to be jumped through are real things. And the bigger the project, the bigger
Taking on family travel Hollie Pratt-Campbell Reporter
@hollieprattcamp
Gazette Editorial - Certain things in life - writing, yoga and being in a relationship, for example - have always come rather easily to me. When I think about any of these things, a sense of calm and comfort falls over me. “I can handle this,� I think with confidence, even when faced with a major challenge. I learned early on that parenting does not fall into the “things that come easily to Hollie category�. I love Summer more than words can describe, but being a mother is something I have to work at. I often feel awkward, unsure of what the best decision is for my little girl. I fumble, and it shows. On top of it all, I am extremely conscious of the judgmental gaze of society, and all those who are oh so ready to tell me Summer is not dressed warmly enough or that I’m not feeding her the right kind of foods. As a result, I make a concerted effort to build my confidence as a parent by doing things that are outside of my comfort zone. The ultimate example of this is our trip to Washington, D.C., which we were able to take, at long last, during the first week of November. When my aunt Michelle first raised the idea of our family visiting her and her
husband, Johannes, in D.C. almost a year ago, my first response was, “No way.� Caring for a child so small just requires too much stuff. We would need to bring a crib, a stroller, a booster seat, toys, diapers and more. Driving there also takes a good eight hours. How would Summer handle that? Would we be subjected to constant wailing? And a whole new set of complications loomed for when we finally arrived. What if she hated being away from home and refused to sleep? Would it even be worth trying to visit all the great museums the city has to offer with a toddler in tow? What if she had a meltdown, or worse, broke something? But I forced myself to try it. Armed with low expectations and an uncharacteristic level of organization, our family gave Washington a shot. As I write this, two days after our return, I can safely say the trip was an excellent experience for all of us. For an 18-month-old, Summer was extremely well-behaved for the vast majority of the time. Despite the fact that the dreaded “fall back� time change happened on the second night of our trip, she slept like a proverbial baby the entire week - much better than she has ever slept at home, as a matter of fact. She loved running around the National Mall and Memorial Parks, and was more than happy to rest in her stroller when it was time to move along. She was reasonably good in the museums, allowing us to take in good portions of the various Smithsonians. In fact, she was downright
awestruck by certain areas of the Natural History Museum and the National Zoo, both of which contained life-sized or real versions of the many animals she’s used to seeing in books. That said, we did have a number of things on our side that many people don’t have access to on trips. We had a condo to stay at that was a short walk from most of the sights. We ate most of our meals there and were able to do laundry onsite. My aunt and uncle were there to help us chase after and entertain Summer - a big deal when you’re caring for an 18-month-old. They also looked after Summer one night while Steve and I went for a grownup dinner, and my aunt took another whole day off to watch her, allowing us to go to some of the more non-baby-friendly museums (the Newseum and the Holocaust Museum – both excellent, by the way). All these things added to our experience, and it probably would have been more stressful had we been staying in a hotel sans family. I realize that many people travel with small children every day and think nothing of it. For me, it was a big deal. Spending a week away with Summer was a gamble that paid off, not only because we were able to have a great vacation, but also because it increased my confidence as a mother. The trip also allowed the three of us the opportunity to bond in new ways. From rolling down the highway together in our car to posing in front of iconic American art and historical sites, our trip to Washington is an event that will go down in our family’s history as a massive success.
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and more numerous the hoops. If those hoops can go away with a few bottles of expensive whiskey and a couple of prostitutes, . . . Now, none of this directly pertains to the current Mayor of Toronto, at least that we know of yet, only to say that politics can be a minefield for certain types of personalities. And, it certainly would seem that Rob Ford has the type of personality that will step on every mine. A lot of people though are calling for the Mayor’s head and want him out of office. Under the Municipal Act, removing a mayor from office is a very difficult thing to do, and rightly so. If it were easy to get rid of a mayor, that mayor’s political opponents (not to mention members of the public who think their vote is the most important one out there) would undoubtedly do it at the first opportunity. We’d be having byelections every other month. Ford has said that he’s not going to step down and will be running in the next municipal election in a year’s time. Perhaps the strangest part of all of this is that polls right now suggest he’ll probably win.
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8 The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013
Nothing left to hide? Heritage Editorial - It is hard to look at a newspaper, turn on a television or listen to the radio without hearing something about the now infamous Mayor Rob Ford. Coverage of the Toronto Mayor has even extended to the U.S., with Ford becoming a regular subject on late night talk shows and a favorite among comedians across North America. It is entertaining to watch, but seriously when is enough, enough? I’m sure we don’t need to recap the events that have led up to this point, but maybe just the highlights: Ford has now admitted to smoking crack cocaine and purchasing drugs in the past two years. Videos show him using threatening language and making death threats and multiple people have come forward with other claims of the mayor being inappropriate and using drugs. Ford has said on multiple occasions that he has nothing left to hide, yet new videos and claims keep coming out. What is perhaps most shocking are the multiple unscripted, off the cuff statements that the mayor keeps making to the press. He repeatedly ends up in more hot water every time he addresses the press. Does he even have a PR team anymore? If he does, they must be on their way out the door, because they clearly have no influence on the mayor anymore. It is obvious that the man has a problem, but what is not so obvious is when he will realize that he can’t just apologize and move on. No matter how much he apologizes, it doesn’t erase his past actions, and it also doesn’t stop the police investigation that is ongoing in regards to his behaviour. He can confess all he wants, but until he seeks help and steps away from his role as mayor, none of this circus is going to go away. So the question becomes, where is rock bottom for Rob Ford? Does he need the Province to step in? Does he need council to reject him even more harshly? He has become an embarrassment for the City of Toronto with councilors, sports teams, and even the annual Santa Clause Parade distancing themselves from him, but he still won’t step down. It will be interesting to see what comes next and when it will end. We will certainly be watching, with the rest of the world, to find out.
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Free To Non-Profit Organizations | Please Include: Name, address and phone number. Deadline: Thursday at 11 a.m.
Kingston
Kingston
Boomers Walk to the Beat plus Stretch and Strength. Join us any time for demos and music, and information . Six week courses. Special fees for 60+ and 70 + yrs. New: mainly men’s class. Call Dee 613-389-6540 for west end location. Senior 4 Seniors Personal Fitness Programs. Considering individual current physical conditions to achieve a higher level of wellness and increased energy for physical mobility and health independence,complimenting your active lifestyle by improving balance, coordination and increasing strength of joints and muscles. Customized, in-home personal training /affordable group rates too. A fundraiser for ‘’shelters’’ in Kingston. Call Dee 613-3896540.
Kingston
bazaar and luncheon Saturday, Nov. 23 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Home baking, delicatessen, jewellery, knitting, crafts, books, gently used. Free admission. Soup and sandwich lunch with dessert, tea/coffee for an extra cost. The Kingston Theatre Organ Society - Dave Wickerham in concert Friday, Nov. 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the Kingston Korean Church (89 Kirkpatrick St.). Dave is one of our most popular visiting artists, coming for his sixteenth successive return engagement. Need we say more? Tickets: Call Nancy 613-386-7295, or visit www.ktos.ca. Come along for a great evening of fun organ music!
Beginner Yoga Classes at 5 Beaver Cres. off of Collins Bay Rd. Wednesdays & Thursdays - 6:45 - 8:00 p.m. ‘’Sno-Birds’’ Golf clinics for golfers for & Fridays 9:15 - 10:30 a.m. For more 50+ yrs. Women and men who would info:Sharon at 613 384-1547 or shalike to improve distance/accuracy of ronruthprice@gmail.com the ball, as well as addressing injuries specific to golf . A fundraiser for wom- Seniors Community Club #523 Cenen’s shelters. For location in Kingston’s tre 70 (Upstairs) Corner of Front west end and additional info, please call and Days Rd. Bridge Players needed, Shuffleboard is full at this time. TuesDee at 613-389-6540. day and Thursday afternoon 1 - 3:30 Quill Lecture Series - Nov. 24, 143 p.m. September - mid December and Union St. - Rafting the Nahanni: Noth- January - end of May. Phone: Bert west Territories Wilderness Adventure. 613-546-7394 or Pat 613-767-6308. Jane Kitchen, Retired Teacher. For more Baha’i Faith Discussion - “The poor info phone Beth at 613-549-1910. among you are My trust”. The Baha’i Fall bazaar at Christ Church, Cat- Community of Kingston welcomes evaraqui, 990 Sydenham Rd. Saturday, eryone to a discussion on this theme. Nov. 23. Crafts, home baking, deli, Saturday, Nov. 23 at 2:30 p.m. at 99 white elephant and book tables. Early York St. Further info: bahais@kingsbird and lunch pricing. For informa- ton.net 613-634-0767. tion - 613.545-5858. All welcome. The ‘Silver Wings’ welcomes ex-serThe St. George’s Cathedral Advent vice members from all branches. For a Concert Series begins on Thursday fun social afternoon, please join us at Nov. 28 from 12:15 - to 12:50 p.m. 416 Wing, Kingston, on the third Sunwith violinist Deanna Choi and pia- day of every month at 1 pm. For more nist Michel Szczesniak performing. details and info please contact Molly The series will continue on Thursdays at 613-389-6120. through December 19. Admission is free, with a voluntary offering col- Are you sick? Depressed? You are lected. The Cathedral is at 270 King welcome to Kingston Healing Clinic St. E. (at Johnson) in Kingston. Call where trained personnel will pray for 613-548-4617 or visit www.stgeorg- you. Every Monday between 6-9 p.m., escathedral.ca. Join us for a mid-day 999 Sydenham Rd., Kingston. Third Day Worship Centre. We believe in musical interlude! miracles. Kingston Blood Services - Permanent clinic at 850 Gardiners Rd, every The Sharing Centre at Emmanuel UnTuesday and Wednesday 3 - 7 p.m. and tied Church Odessa (63 Factory Street Thursday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Mobile clinic behind the Royal Bank) now has fall Many items at Friday, Nov. 22 at Thompson Drill clothing available. Hall, CFB Kingston 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. great prices so come in and check out what we have to offer! Our hours are Cooke’s-Portsmouth United Church, Tuesdays and Wed. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. 200 Norman Rogers Dr. - Christmas Thurs. 6 -8 p.m. For further informa-
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tion please call 613-386-7125. Simply Paradise Dance every Sunday, 6-10 p.m. at the 560 Legion, 734 Montreal St., Kingston. Admission includes munchies, prizes and a delicious meal. Dance the night away to a magnificent selection of music by Superior Sound. Singles or couples ages 40-90 all welcome. The dance celebrated its 25th anniversary in April 2010. Contact: Shirley Skinner, 613-634-1607. St. Peter’s Anglican Church, 4333 Bath Road, is holding its Annual Christmas Bazaar and Luncheon featuring baked table and much more on Saturday, Nov. 23 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Women Supporting Women - A support group for women in current or previous unhealthy relationships held at K3C Community Counselling Centre, 417 Bagot St. Kingston, Tuesdays from 1:30 – 3:00 p.m. Drop-in style group, no registration required. A confidential, nonjudgmental space to talk, connect and support each other. Light refreshments will be served. For additional information contact: Dana 613-549-7850 x 3224 or Stefanie x 3229. Royal Canadian Legion 631 Collins Bay - Friday, Nov. 22, music by Rawhide. Come enjoy the fun from 7 - 10 p.m. Royal Canadian Legion 650, 734 Montreal Street - Nov. 22 - Friday night karaoke hosted by Showman’s Karaoke from 8 p.m. - midnight in the lounge. All welcome. Saturday, Nov. 23 - Jeff Code and Silver Wings are on stage from 8 p.m. - midnight in the main hall. All welcome. Attention girls and women who love to sing and have fun doing it! Come visit the Greater Kingston Chorus of the Sweet Adelines any Tuesday evening from Oct 1-Nov 26 and sing your favorite holiday songs during our Global Open House. Anyone who chooses may then perform with us on our Christmas Show. Experience not necessary. We’ll teach you how to harmonize! Time: 6:30 p.m. Location: Christian Fellowship Church 2647 Hwy 38, Kingston. Contact: Sharon 613-389-9370. DivorceCare Support group- for anyone going through the pain of separation and divorce. Meets Thursday evenings from 6:30-8pm at Westside Fellowship Church 1021 Woodbine Rd. Start date is Thursday, September 19. Meets for 13 weeks. For more info or to register
Kingston
Kingston
contact Julia at outreach@wfcrc.ca or 10 -11 a.m. upstairs in the Trillium Room at Gordon F. Tompkins Funeral 613-384-7306. Home – Township Chapel, 435 Davis Retired from Bell? We’re the Bell Pen- Drive. Please Park in the left-side lot sioners’ Group (BPG), representing and use the right-side main entrance. retirees from Bell and its affiliate companies. Our mandate is to protect your Christmas Bazaar, Nov. 23, 10 a.m. defined benefit pension and benefits. –2 p.m. Princess St. United Church. BPG will inform, advise, represent and Lunch: soup, sandwiches and dessert. support you. Visit www.bellpension- Bake, craft and draw tables as well as ersgroup.ca and if you’re not already a Vendors Tables (tables still available). member, click on the Membership tab Call 613-546-7151 or 613-544-3259. or contact us at ottawa@bellpensionStandeasy at the RCHA Club - Friday, ersgroup.ca. Nov. 22 - Billisemo - Bill and Lisa Kingston afternoon Shout Sister Choir bring their special style of jazz. TGIF welcomes all new members. We do not Fridays, no cover. 5:30 - 8 p.m. Also audition and learn music by ear. Our on Nov. 22, 8:30 p.m. - midnight, Tanrepertoire is fresh & fun. All levels of glewood - this trio is new to the club. singers welcome. Practices Wednesday Rockabilly, country and blues. Sundays afternoon 1 - 3 p.m. Unitarian Place. - Open mic folk nights at 7:30 p.m. with 206 Concession St. Kingston. www. Jon McLurg and Brian Flynn. shoutsisterchoir.ca. 39 Club of Kingston dance Friday, Nov. Trinity Presbyterian Church in Amher- 22. Music by Tim and Michael. Red and stview is having a craft sale Saturday, white night. 8 - 11:30 p.m. Collins Bay Nov. 23 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Free Royal Canadian Legion 631, 4034 Bath Rd. Singles and Couples welcome. admission, lunch available. Dress Code in effect. GriefShare Support group- for anyone going through the pain of the loss of a Crafters Tea & Sale Saturday, Nov. loved one. Meets Thursday afternoons 23, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Check some peofrom 1:00-2:30pm at Bayridge Alli- ple off your gift giving list. Browse ance Church in Kingston. Start date through a wide selection of handmade is Thursday, October 10. Meets for 11 items: afghans, baby doll sets, jewelweeks. For more info or to register lery, cards, toys, and more. As well as contact Julia at outreach@wfcrc.ca or tea, sandwiches, cakes, and squares. The Seniors Centre, 56 Francis St. 613-384-7306. 613.548.7810. Drum Circle. Hosted by Julian Gregory. Drop into the drum circle at Ben’s The Kingston Potters’ Guild is holding Pub (105 Clergy Street) on Sundays, their annual Christmas Sale Thursday, 8-10pm. No experience necessary. Nov. 28 - Sunday, Dec. 1 at Portsmouth Free. This circle is open to all. Ben’s Olympic Harbour (Press Lounge), 53 Pub is family-friendly, all ages, and Yonge St. Join us to see the works of wheelchair accessible. Bring hand local artists. Free admission. Show drums (African, Middle Eastern, Irish, times: Thursday 6pm - 9pm, Friday etc.), shakers, flutes, and other instru- 10am - 9pm, Saturday 10am - 5pm, ments. If you don’t have any, we have Sunday 10am - 3pm. extra. Come to play, or sit back and watch. Go to www.juliangregory.ca for The Kingston Townsmen Chorus invites all boys (under age 16 must be more information. accompanied by a parent or guardian) Bereaved Families of Ontario: Kings- and men, who like to sing and have fun ton Kingston District Shrine Club doing it, to join us for our weekly reroast pork dinner Friday, Nov. 22 2013 hearsals: every Monday evening from from 5 to 7 p.m. To be held at he Shrine Nov. 11 until Dec. 9. Location is Christ Club, 3260 Princess St At Collins Bay Church Parish Centre, 990 Sydenham Rd. Call 613-384-9554 for more infor- Rd. Ability to read music is not required. We will teach you how to sing mation. Everyone Welcome. both seasonal and other songs from Bereaved Families of Ontario, Kings- our repertoire. Usual start time is 7:15 ton region mourning coffee - The op- p.m. but may be delayed to 8 p.m. if we portunity to join other bereaved indi- are performing that evening. For times viduals for casual coffee-break chat. and other info, contact:613 -817-7733/ For more information, please phone kingston.townsmen@gmail.com; 613613-634-1230. Tuesday, Nov. 26 from 389-6186 /fpinch@cogeco.ca.
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Holiday Gathering & Candle Lighting Ceremony Monday December 2, 2013 at 7:00pm
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The James Reid Family and Staff invite you to our Holiday Gathering and Candle Lighting Ceremony at the James Reid Reception Centre. We will support you in your grief and light a candle in remembrance of those we love. For more information please call 613-544-3411 or heather@jamesreidfuneralhome.com Refreshments following
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The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 9
A variety of issues face Frontenac Islands council By Margaret Knott Correspondent
EMC news- Frontenac Island’s Noise By Law was among the first of many items dealt with (not necessarily resolved) at the November meeting of council. WI resident Ken Keyes reminded council that a proposed change to the bylaw ( suggested in October) would limit the sound level to 85(db) decibels emitted 20 metres from source for a continuous period of 5 minutes and is of concern to Annette and Garry Trahan who live next door to the WI Grill where music is an important part of the business. As it turns out 85 db’s is in the danger zone and requires hearing protection (Ministry of Labour stats) according to Keyes. The Trahan’s are looking for no change to the original by law, or the addition of a section from an Ottawa by law that specifies “times and reasonable decibel levels (45 to 55 db a ). “ On hand was Dr. Paul Carr, (Cornell U) an island land owner, who spoke to the issue on behalf of the Trahan’s, and using decibel metres and a stereo demonstrated the very sensitive sound levels “If you go from 40 decibels to 50,
that’s 10 times louder. From 50 to 60 that too is 10 times louder but 100 times louder than 40. Its not arrythmic.” He recommended the Ottawa by law as a model for the township. Casey Fisher owner of the WI Grill said he had begun to make a number of changes within the premises but based on the discussions wonders how it will all work out. At the end of it all there was no firm agreement on what was a reasonable db, or to amend the by law. Council will “take their time to get the right number up or down” and Casey will determine how to get there… 2. WI resident Danielle Hogan came forward to present a request for for a dedication of a potion of Road #95 or the Community Centre or some other means of Honouring the late Timothy O’Shea. O’Shea, the long time Reeve of Wolfe Island (33 years) and Warden of the County was her husband Dan Hogan’s grandfather. During his tenure his accomplishments as a member of Council (1953), and as Reeve included the ferry take over by province, a ferry to Simcoe, a fire hall , a municipal garage, dump, medical clinic, library, and more … Danielle asked Council to consider honouring “Tim O’Shea a wonder-
ful man” for his many accomplishments and for the benefit of future generations and island history. … Many questions arose.. Is there a policy and procedure for this? How about a plaque with some history at the library ?… at the Community Garden ? Medical Clinic? Staff will look at Library and other possible options… 3. Historical Society ‘s Dennis Chercuitte received permission to install the rock and plaque identifying the location of SS School #4. 4. Brian MacDonald , a member of Simcoe Island’s 9 Mile Point Light House Preservation Society came forward with their request that Frontenac Islands Township partner with them to save the historic lighthouse. built in 1833 (fog alarm bldg. etc). They have submitted a business Plan under the provisions of the Heritasge Lighthouse protection Act as required but to have it accepted they need the Township to acknowledge that it willpartner with them as registered owner and insurer of the property and buildings. The Society will assume fund raising and grant searches for operational costs , (maintenance of building and grounds, etc.) and other requirements. They will ask that all environmental is-
sues that may surround the building and property are dealt with and that it meet standards before it is taken over. During discussion it was pointed out that the township will have to have cost estimates pertaining to everything that relates to the Light House (building, ground maintenance) so that they can begin budgeting for what is required of them now and in the future, in the event of further involvement or complete takeover. Council also requested a copy of the Business Plan submitted as a requirement of the Federal Act. Council wondered aloud whether the Light House should come under the the WI Historical Society’s umbrella? All this to be determined. FYIFor Your Information: MTO is looking at ways to make things better for the Dangerous Goods ferry situation , that happens on Tuesdays and Friday’s, according to Mayor Doyle . The days may become Tuesday’s and THURSDAY’S instead. Also, the Tuesday return trip to Kingston may become 11 am instead of 2:30 pm. At this time, these are possible options only. As well , it may become possible to allow an established number of vehicles and/or
What’s happening
people on the trips back to the city from Wolfe Island.. MTO is working on a procedure with DOT, as to how or if this can be done.. There was more under other business but No room this time. Coming Events: *Watch for IMPORTANT news from WI Community Medical Clinic next week. * WI’s Christmas Market , WI Community Hall , Dec. 1st, 10-4pm. *WI Community Euchre St. Margaret’s Hall Thurs. 7pm.
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Kingston Foot Care Wednesday through Friday. Onsite assessment, treatment, advice, and education services provided by experienced and qualified foot care nurses. The Seniors Centre, 56 Francis St. 613-548-7810 Soulplay presents Olio-Fibre Art Exhibition at the KSOA’s Window Art Gallery Victoria @Princess Nov. 6 - Dec. 1. Gallery hours are Wed. - Sun. noon - 4p.m. and Thurs. noon - 8p.m.
Kingston St. John Ambulance Loyalist Branch Kingston/Quinte seeking Volunteer Board Members. Board members meet once per month for 2 hours, except July, August and December. Committee members meet once per month if required. www.sja.ca Support Group for the Separated & Divorced - The New Life Group Meeting 7:30 pm, Tuesday, Nov. 26. Topic: “Humour” Your Stress: Reduce Your Stress. 7:30 p.m. at the Catholic Diocesan Centre, 390 Palace Road, Kingston, Ontario. Everyone is welcome! Meetings alternate Tuesdays. Telephone: 613-548-4461
Cataraqui Canoe Club - Sunday, Nov. 24: Ghost town Hike. Come and hike a scenic stretch of Rideau Trail north easterly from Narrows Lock, explore the Ghost Town and return partly by Big Rideau Plateau Trail. About 14 km. Call 613 542 9626. Euchre – S and A club every Monday www.cataraquicanoe.on.ca. night staring at 7PM till 9PM everyone welcome. We are trying to raise money Kingston Jewish Council 7th annual for the diabetes association. Light Up the Night Hanukkah celebration Wednesday, Nov. 27, the first night of Ha- The Kingston Heirloom Quilters welnukkah. Candle lighting at Confederation comes new members. We meet Nov. 21 Basin Park at 6 p.m. Latke dinner in City 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7 p.m to 9 p.m. Hall’s Memorial Hall at 6:15 p.m., along at St. John’s Anglican Church Hall, 41 with a sing-a-long, games, menorah dis- Church Street in Portsmouth Village. play and gift store. Tickets availalbe at the Guests are welcome. Please bring a door. Everyone welcome. lunch and enjoy the company of fellow quilters. For further information please The Arthur Child Heritage Museum and visit our web site at www.quiltskingsGift Shop are now into fall hours: Open ton.org. Saturdays and Sundays, 10 – 4 pm, from Oct. 26 – Dec. 15. We are available by ap- RCHA Christmas Gift Show – Everypointment for booked tours or private event one is welcome to attend this Unique bookings. Call 613-382-2535 or email ivil- Show at the RCHA Club, 193 Ontario lage@cogeco.net. St., on Sunday, Dec. 1, 10 am -5pm. Admission is free with a donation to the Art show by members of the QECVI adult local Food Bank. Food & Refreshments art group Nov. 1 - 30 in the Wilson Room are available. The craft show is an opof the Kingston Public Library on Johnson portunity for local Artists & Artisans to St. No admission charge, everyone wel- display and sell their wares as well as come. visitors to enjoy the Dynamic & His-
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toric RCHA Club. Interested artist par- Southern Frontenac Community Serticipants should call 613-542-8152 after vices Corporation offers a Caregiver 3 pm. to reserve a table. Support Drop-in the second Tuesday of every month from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Sunday Breakfast at the Royal Canadian at Grace Centre in Sydenham. This is Legion Br. 623. County Rd. 4 in Millhaven Southern Frontenac Community Services Corporation offers a Caregiver Sunday, Nov. 24, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Support Drop-in the second Tuesday of Latimer Soap Works -Christmas Open every month from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. House with special guests Carolyn M. Bar- at Grace Centre in Sydenham. This is nett Designs, Nikita Herbs & Preserves and an opportunity for those who are CareYolanda Pruner Glass Jewellery. Saturday, givers to enjoy a cup of coffee/tea with Nov. 23 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. and Sunday Nov. other Caregivers in a safe and support24, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. at 27 Riverside Dr., ive environment. It is possible, with Kingston 613-507-7626 orinfo@latim- prior arrangements, to bring your loved one with you who will be cared for by ersoapworks.com. caring and qualified staff of the Adult Gold Fever film at the Screening Room, 120 Day Service. For more information Princess on Sunday, Nov. 24 7 p.m. Doors please contact Mary Gaynor-Briese, open at 6:30 p.m. Gold Fever is a hard- Caregiver Support at 613-376-6477. hitting documentary about the destructive and exploitative impacts of transnational Trinity United Church, Elginburg, is mining. Sponsored by the Central America holding their annual Bake, Book and Solidarity Committee Kingston and the Craft Sale on Saturday, Nov. 23 from 9 Guatemala/Canada Solidarity Network. All a.m. – 2 p.m. in our hall. We will have proceeds will support Guatemalan commu- a good used book table, lots of wonderful crafts for Christmas gifts, and our nities affected by mining. fabulous baked goods! A lunch will be Book Reading – “Grace” Wednesday, Nov. available. “Join us for a Free Coffee.” 27, 1:30 -2:30 p.m. The true story of an See you there! Ontario teacher’s life in one-room schools and small communities. Millie Morton, au- Golden Links Hall Harrowsmith - Nov. thor, takes you through her mother’s life; 24, beef supper 4:30 - 6 p.m. Call Brenfrom slates to computers, Grace Morton’s da 613-372-2410. lessons went far beyond the classroom. 56 Open Mic Night every Friday at the Francis St. 613.548.7810. Storrington Centre Fire Hall in SunSunday brunch Nov. 24, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. bury, 7-10 p.m. Old and new country, The Seniors Centre serves up a delicious gospel, bluegrass and more. No cover Sunday brunch the 4th Sunday of every charge. month – order eggs any way, bacon, yogurt, fruit, specialty breads, and more. Bring Turkey supper - Parham United Church Christian Education Building Saturday, your friends. 56 Francis St.
Frontenac Nov. 23 5 - 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Parham United Church Board of Stewards. Best lunch in town every Tuesday from 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. at St. Paul’s United Church, Hwy 38 Harrowsmith. Enjoy soup, sandwich, beverage and dessert while visiting old friends and making new ones. Take out is available. Hatha Yoga Classes at The Bellrock Community Hall – Monday 4:00 - 5:15 pm – November 4 – December 16 – 7 weeks. Do you experience sore shoulders? Tight hips? Aching back? The practice of yoga helps these issues. It releases tension from the body, and promotes a sense of well being. All level yoga classes with Jackie are fun and relaxing. Yoga classes brought to you by Yoga To Go 613-358-9642 yogatogo@bellnet.ca
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10 The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013
Come “Light up the Night” with Kingston’s Jewish community to celebrate an unusually early Hanukkah By Hollie Pratt-Campbell hpratt-campbell@perfprint.ca
holidays like Hanukkah from turning up in the summer and vice versa, but the dates still move around quite a bit in terms of the secular calendar. Regardless of when it falls, however, Hanukkah is still a cause for celebration, and the Kingston Jewish Council is inviting everyone in
the community to celebrate with them on the evening of Nov. 27. The seventh annual Light Up the Night event will begin at 6 p.m. with a candle lighting in Confederation Basin Park, then move inside to City Hall’s Memorial Hall at 6:15 for a special “latke dinner” and other festivities like a sing-a-long, dreidel games, a
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Heritage Events - The year 2013 brings a rather unusual Hanukkah for Jewish people all over the world. The annual eight-day holiday, which this year begins on the evening of Wednesday, Nov. 27, has not arrived this early since 1899. “[This year] is particularly odd for our friends in the U.S. because the first day of Hanukkah is the U.S. Thanksgiving,” notes Kingston Jewish Council member Leonard Harris. “They’re confronted with celebrating both holidays which are quite important to them. And of course they have different traditions associated with them - turkey for Thanksgiving and potato latkes for Hanukkah. Some people in the U.S. are call- Kingston Jewish Council member Leonard Harris lights a very special menorah, which ing it ‘Thanksgi- was constructed by Garry Campeau and hand-painted by Israeli artist Eliya Eizerikova. The menorah will be used in the Light up the Night celebration. Photo/Hollie Pratt-Campbell vukkah’. “But we don’t have that problem here in Canada,” he adds. “So it’s not a really big deal. It’s just a little earlier, which is just interesting.” Hanukkah is based on the JewGreat buys on all raisins, dates, ish lunar calendar (the same one almonds, walnuts, pecans, that determines filberts. Glazed Dry Fruits. the timing of the From Bring in your recipe! Christian holiday $ Easter) which is $ 59/lb 11 days shorter Quattrocchi’s Gift Baskets than the secular, are the perfect gift for any occasion! 365-day calendar. ¢/lb A leap month is Our gift baskets are packed full with just about anything we carry in our store. With our huge selection of added every two exotic fruits, vegetables, spices, pastas, cheeses and to three years to meats we can tailor a basket exactly to your needs. $ 00 (4 types) 2 for prevent winter Deliveries are available within the Kingston areas.
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gift store and a display of unusual menorahs (the symbolic candelabra which features nine candles - one for each day of the holiday and one in the centre for lighting the rest). “We’ve had a really good response over the years,” Harris says. “People bring their neighbours. It’s not just for the Jewish community, it’s for everyone. The celebration of Hanukkah marks a historical event which took place in 165 BCE, when the Jewish people reclaimed an ancient temple in Jerusalem that had previously been taken from them. Legend has it the lamp that they found only had enough oil in it to last for about one day (i.e. not long enough to find additional oil). Miraculously, however, the light stayed lit for eight days, hence the length of the holiday. “So it’s a historical event, but I guess the meaning for it for us is really it’s a holiday to symbolize religious freedom and religious tol-
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erance,” Harris explains. “The Jews reclaimed the temple, but everyone should be able to have their own temple as it were. Everyone should have the right to celebrate any holidays they want and worship any way they want.” Because of the importance of oil to the Hanukkah story, foods cooked in oil, such as latkes and donuts, are traditionally eaten during the eight days. “The holiday is a joyous holiday, a family holiday,” Harris notes. “Gifts are given to the kids. Some families will give a little gift to the children each day. It’s a holiday with lots of symbolism.” He hopes members of the community – Jewish or otherwise - will come down to Confederation Basin and City Hall on the evening of Nov. 27 to take part in the celebration. “It’s a little sample of Jewish culture in the wintertime,” Harris says.
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The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 11
Local singer proves that it’s never too late to follow your dreams hpratt-campbell@perfprint.ca
Heritage Events - Debbie Fredericks spent the past 15 years working a steady job as a career counsellor, but something just didn’t feel right. “Every time I would give advice, especially to artists, I would think, ‘Oh my god I should take my own advice,” she says. Fredericks, who enjoyed some success in the mid-90s as a singer and recording artist, longed to return to music full-time. Now, as she approaches her 40th year, she intends to do just that. Fredericks will return to the Kingston stage Friday at Studio 22, launching this new chapter of her career with
a concert. The release of a single, called Doing Me Wrong, will follow soon after, along with a new album. The return not only sees Fredericks being true to herself for the first time in years, but also the fulfilment of a very special promise. “My father was a full-time musician and he died of cancer,” Fredericks says. “He made me promise to continue to pursue music, and I’ve been feeling really guilty that I haven’t really fulfilled that. That in combination with just being true to myself, I decided you know what, I’m going to do it. “I started writing the record and I started working with fantastic producers out of Trenton. I’ve been collaborating with a lot of people and I’ve
been really happy. I’m really excited about the project and the record that I’m writing right now.” Fredericks describes her music as “a pop music style, but it is injected with a lot of soul and R&B influences”. She has been described as channelling classic soul singers like Aretha Franklin and India Arie. Fredericks hopes that her return to the music scene will also be an inspiration to the young people she mentors through her voice coaching company, called “bump”. “Bump is sort of an extension of who I am. I love mentoring young people and I love music. The business is really difficult. It’s not like what they see on [singing competition shows on TV]. You have to have a plan, you have to have a coach and you have to work at it. You have to get better at it. You have to make sure that you’re taking care of yourself. You need to be grounded and you need to find your individuality as an artist.” It is very satisfying, Fredericks notes, to prove to both herself and the youth she mentors that music can be a legitimate career choice, particularly considering this is not a message they often receive at school. “I tried for a long time to have a job and always have a backup plan, because that’s what we’re taught. I just found it really diffi-
Local singer Debbie Fredericks cult and I found I was fighting against who I was in terms of what I’m meant to be doing. I’m a singer and that’s what I’m good at. That’s what’s in my heart and that’s what I do every single day. It’s who I am.”
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Fredericks is excited to share this new chapter of her life with Kingston audiences on Friday night. “I’m really excited about [the show]. It’s something that was a long time coming. I just took a bit of a leap of faith and I’m really happy about it....It’s an opportunity for me to celebrate my relationship with music and to celebrate my decision to pursue music. And to let people know that I’m here. I’m looking forward to the future and seeing how everything’s going to unfold. I hope Kingston’s ready for that.” The show gets underway at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 22 at Studio 22, located at 320 King St. E. Admission is free, but there is limited seating. Doing Me Wrong will be released in December on music downloading sites like iTunes and Bandcamp. For more information, visit www.debbiefredericks.com.
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Wind and environmental projects still dominating Loyalist Council meetings By Mandy Marciniak
mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca
Heritage News – Loyalist Township Council met on Nov. 11 and, as with many past meetings, the main issues discussed were those of environmental projects and wind turbines. Resident Norma Johnston kicked off the meeting with a request for assistance. Johnston is one of the residents affected by the Ernestown Wind Park project. “I’m here on behalf of the residents of Caton Road and Millhaven Road who are affected by the Ernestown Wind Park Project that is happening right now,” she told council. “As you are probably already aware, we are in the middle of an appeal…At this point it has been one particular family that has put forth this appeal and other residents have been able to be there at the appeal to act as witnesses, but we are very fortunate that this family was able to be there and lodge this appeal on behalf of themselves and the rest of us,” said Johnston. She then continued to ask if council would be willing to provide a hall, free of charge, for a fundraiser that the residents of the area wish to hold to help the family (whose name was purposely omitted) offset some of the appeal costs. “It is a significant cost for the family,” said Johnston, following the meeting. “The other concerned parties could have put in an appeal too, but the reality is that it is so much work. The average person couldn’t do this on their own. It is a very legal process that you have to go through for the appeal and so without the support of this family and their ability to guide the appeal forward, we as individual residents wouldn’t have a chance. They are really allowing us to have a voice in all of this.” The decision to support Johnston’s request wasn’t
immediately approved. Counc. Ashley questioned whether it was in council’s best interest to support this cause or whether they were playing both sides. “I certainly support this as a fundraiser and a charitable one taken on by the members of the community to help out one specific family, but that being said we had representatives at the appeal and we also have ongoing agreements with a proponent of this project. I have to question, if we are making a financial contribution towards this appeal what does that do to our status? As far as I know, we do have an agreement with that company and we signed a letter of support for the project so I see this from a couple sides of the fence.” After some debate as to whether or not council should help, the choice to support the cause was approved, with Mayor Lowry stating that council should always help out the residents of the community when they can and if that means supporting both sides so be it. As the meeting progressed, council also addressed the ongoing battle against wind projects on Amherst Island. After recently deeming the project incomplete for a variety of reasons, council has now put forth a top ten list to further argue their points. Counc. Ashley questioned the deadlines associated with this project and whether it would ever come to a decision. “We are almost halfway through November and some time in the distant past we knew deadlines and it seems we are getting down to crunch time with this application. Are there any key dates coming up? Is there anything indicating why we and the ministry seem to be sitting on this?” Planning and Chief Building Official Murray Beckel was asked to look into this matter so that council can have some answers and hopefully move forward in the coming weeks.
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Wreath of waxed leaves brought a bit of joy for Mother Lifestyle - Where Mother got the idea, no one knew. It certainly wasn’t from Aunt Bertha on the next farm. She was far too practical to do
something that took a lot of time and really didn’t amount to a hill of beans when it came to keeping food on the table. No, my sister Audrey said it was probably something she picked up when she
lived in New York. Father of course, said he never “heard” of anything so crazy in his whole life! Fall had settled in, and with the blasts of cold winter already closing in around
us, but snow yet to come, Mother decided she would do something to keep the Mary Cook season alive as long as she could. The lawn at the side Columnist of the house still had plenty editorial@theheritageemc.ca of fallen maple leaves on the ground, and Mother thought it would give a nice touch to the table at meal times if she could just bring a bit of those rich fall colours indoors. She was going to wax the leaves, and place them on a lace doily all around the spoon holder and the sugar bowl. A small honey pail held all the pieces of wax that came off the top of the preserve and pickle jars once they were opened, and Mother would use it instead of buying a whole box Paderno Great of wax at Briscoe’s General Store. That alone F a c tory Stocking should have impressed Sale Father, but it did nothStuffers ing of the sort. He still thought waxing leaves was right up there with trying to nurse geraniums through the winter Free once they had lost their Gourmet bloom, which Mother was prone to do. But Food Mother paid him no Sampling heed. It was on a Saturday that cold fall day when she sent Audrey and me Many out to the yard. We were e r o In-St to bring in only those ls Specia leaves which were perfectly formed, didn’t Lots of s have a break in them, y a w a Give Musical or a mark on them, and were to be the largest performances and reddest we could find. by We shoved the fallen leaves around the ground with the toes of our boots and ever so carefully gathered those • Beautiful jewellery and accessories • Huge selection of Ariat western boots and we thought were exactly what Mother had clothing for Guys and Gals! • Anuschka handbags asked for. • Breyer Horses and toys for the little ones Mother had given us • Ladies clothing by Michael Kors, a breadbasket to bring • Delicious gourmet jams, dips and cheese Joseph Ribkoff, Parhurst, Tribal, them in, and she told us over and over again to Point Zero and more! • Handmade candy canes handle them very care• Mens clothing by Woolrich, Ariat, • Kitchenwares, Linens, and Furniture fully, laying one on top of the other so they Tilley and Point Zero • Lots of holiday home decor wouldn’t break. While Audrey and I were out in the yard picking through the featuring cozy sheepskin Uggs, Hunter Boots, Bogs, Clark’s, Blundstones and many more… leaves, which by that time in the fall were wet and soggy, Mother was and more! in the kitchen melting the wax from the tops of the opened pickle and preserves jars on the Findlay Oval. She had spread out pages of the Renfrew Mercury on the bake table, and Audrey and I were told to very, very carefully, lay out the Highway 42 leaves, making sure they were placed gently Newboro
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on the tea towel. Mother, as carefully as she would wipe a baby’s bottom, dabbed the leaves with a tea towel. She brought the pot over to the bake table and, picking up a leaf at a time by its stem, dipped it carefully into the melted wax. The leaf was then put onto yet another tea towel where Mother said anyone who touched it would do so at their own peril! Father came in for his supper, glanced at the waxed leaves, shook his head, and headed for the wash basin. Not a word was mentioned about the waxed leaves over supper. But Mother rushed us through ‘redding’ up the kitchen that night and had Audrey wipe the red-checkered oilcloth twice to make sure it was good and dry. She then carefully, making a circle around the sugar bowl and spoon holder, laid out the waxed leaves. She overlapped them and Audrey and I thought we had the cleverest mother in all of Renfrew County! With the simple placing of waxed leaves, Mother had turned our plain old table into something grand. Father complained there was no place to put the coal oil lamp. Mother settled that by pulling down the Coleman lamp that hung over the table and was used only when we had company, as the fragile wicks cost a whole dime at Briscoe’s General Store. Of course, any wax that was left over was put aside to set, and then cut into blocks and again stored in the little honey pail to use when Mother again put down preserves and pickles. Nothing was wasted. Audrey and I thought the leaf display was lovely. And it stayed on the table for the whole week. Audrey said it was the steady throbbing heat of the Findlay Oval, Father said they had just died a natural death, but by the next Saturday, the leaves had started to curl and after Emerson dropped several spoons from the spoon holder, he said accidently, the leaves started to look the worst for wear. It was with great reluctance the next Saturday morning, what was left of the leaves was gathered up and tossed into the cook stove. Father said it was time. After all, that night it was our turn to host the Saturday night house party, and the old pine table was needed for euchre. A red geranium, which had seen better days, took the place of the wreath of wax leaves. It, and the waxed leaves, was Mother’s way of trying desperately to bring a bit of cheer to an old log house that for generations had known nothing more than a life lived in the simplest of ways.
LCVI kids get ready for biannual production By Kelly Reid Reporter
EMC Entertainment - “I’m a closet musical geek,” says Joanne Riley, head of the math department at LCVI and producer of this year’s Beauty and the Beast. Riley says that this is her seventh production at the school, and that the students’ enthusiasm is what draws her back to theatre year after year. “I do it mostly for the opportunity for kids,” she explains. “Anyone who commits to the show, we will commit to them.” This year, about 50 students auditioned for the school’s production of the classic fairytale Beauty and the Beast. The show will run Nov. 28 - 30. Director Susie Jenkins, who is a parent volunteer at the school, says that LCVI is deeply committed to its biannual productions. “There’s a long history,” says Jenkins. This year’s show is no exception to the school’s general commitment to the stage: “I’m so impressed with the staff involvement,” Jenkins goes on. “I think the kids are really lucky.” Starring in the production are Cameron Durst-Jenkins in the role of Belle, Zach Grignet as the Beast, and Calvin Rea as Gaston. All three of them have stage experience either in their community or at LCVI. “It’s a lot of fun with friends,” says Durst-Jenkins of what the rehearsal schedule has been like. Although the cast and crew have seen many late nights so far in their preparation, the excitement overshadows the exhaustion. “We’re getting to that point
where we can see all that hard work coming together,” says Grignet. “I definitely enjoy it.” Both DurstJenkins and Grignet see theatre as a hobby that they will continue with in the future. Co-directing the show with Susie Jenkins is student Gabe Meacher. Currently in Grade 12, Meacher looks forward to pursuing drama in university next year. “There’s always a little bit of nerves,” says Meacher of what it’s like directing his first production, “but I’m really excited. It’s a mentorship for me. It’s a very interesting experience.” Jenkins agrees that the co-direction is working well for the production. “When Gabe came to me and asked if he could direct with me, I said absolutely. It’s worked well for both of us. Gabe’s got great ideas.” Some of the highlights of the show include a full band comprised of students, intricate costume work by Leslie Rose of the Family Studies department along with her volunteers, and a custom-built set by producer Joanne Riley’s husband. Of course, the story itself is also well-known and loved by many. Both staff and students look forward to the opening night. As Riley says, “It’s my passion.” The show runs from Thursday, Nov. 28 through Saturday, Nov. 30 at 7 p.m., with a Saturday matinee at 1 p.m. Tickets are available at the LCVI office at 153 Van Order Drive between 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., or at the door. Tickets are $8 for students or $10 for adults, or $12 and $15 for reserved seating.
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The cold weather brings with it a season of smiles, the first snowfalls and, unfortunately, cold and flu outbreaks. While everyone else is suffering, there are ways you can make it through the season unscathed. It is estimated that a billion people across North America will succumb to the cold virus this year, says Medline. Considering there is no cure for cold and flu viruses, prevention remains a person’s best option at fending off cold and flu. There are different precautions to take that can help protect you against getting sick or at least reduce the frequency and severity with which cold and flu strikes. Although there is no magic pill to take that will prevent you from catching a cold or the flu, there are ways to improve your odds. * Wash your hands the right way. Washing your hands frequently remains the single-best way to keep viruses and bacteria that can make you sick from infiltrating the body. Washing your hands for at least 20 seconds can effectively remove any dirt, grime and invisible invaders. * Skip antibacterial products. Because colds and the flu are the result of viruses, which are different in behavior and structure from bacteria, they will not be killed off with the use of antibacterial products. What you may succeed in doing is killing off any beneficial bacteria on your hands as well as creating resistant bacteria that form with over-use of antibiotics and antibacterial products. * Get the flu shot. There is no vaccination to prevent the common cold, but there are immunizations that can help reduce your risk of getting the flu or help minimize its severity. Doctors’ offices, clinics and even pharmacies all offer annual flu shots. * Use sanitizer on items around the house. Surfaces that are frequently touched by all members of the household should be wiped down with a disinfectant product. A bleach-and-water solution is an effective sanitizer. Surfaces to sanitize include phones, doorknobs, light switches, remote controls, computer keyboards, faucets, toys, and coun-
tertops. * Avoid sick people. KidsHealth. org states that flu viruses and colds can travel up to 12 feet (from a sneeze or cough). Steer clear of anyone exhibiting symptoms, especially someone who is frequently sneezing or coughing. Parents should keep children home from school if they are sick. Do so until symptoms subside so as not to infect others. * Use a sanitizer product. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention advise that when handwashing is not readily available, a good way to kill germs is to use an alcohol-based sanitizer lotion. While not as effective as washing hands in warm, soapy water, sanitizing products can be used in a pinch while you’re on the go. * Cough into your sleeve. Rather than coughing or sneezing into your hands, do so into the crook of your elbow since this area rarely touches anything else. * Skip the buffet lunch. Buffetstyle offerings are convenient and offer variety, but they are also a breeding ground for illnesses. These foods may have been sneezed or coughed on. Also, the serving spoons have been touched by dozens of people. There are many different ways to avoid getting a cold or the flu this season. Diligence is one of the keys to staying germ-free.
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Documentary hopes to raise awareness about Canadian mining companies the impact on their water and the contamination mining causes. The film also gives some historical context as to what is going Heritage Events – Mining is typically on in Guatemala and sets the scene to show associated with gold and diamonds and how companies are coming in to exploit brilliant gems, but the reality is, mining is the area like this company is,” explained not always so glamorous. The Kingston Bridges. Bridges feels that these issues should be branches of The Central American Solidarity Committee and the Guatemala Canada public knowledge and wants Canadians, esSolidarity Network are hoping to raise pecially those who are planning on investawareness about the actions of one min- ing in Goldcorp, to know what their money ing company in particular and its effects on and support is doing to these communities. He also wants to see companies like GoldGuatemalan communities. The two groups are sponsoring a show- corp take more responsibility. “We think people should care more ing of Gold Fever, a documentary focusing on these issues, on Nov. 24 at 7 p.m. at The about these issues and hopefully showing this documentary will help with that. People Screening Room. “It is a film about a community affected who invest in Goldcorp Inc. should also by the Marlin Mine in Southwest Guate- know what their money is doing and a lot mala,” explained organizer and member of of times they have no idea,” added Bridges. the Central American Solidarity Committee “The producers of the documentary tried Terry Bridges. “The film looks at the impact to reach out to Goldcorp Inc., but they and there of the mine, which is owned by Goldcorp wouldn’t commentJUST LOOK are FORactually THE Inc., which is a company based out of Van- parts of the documentary that include those couver. The film looks at the impact of this types of confrontations.” The documentaryCHI screening will also mine on the community; it focuses on AVANTI three women who have resisted the mine, either include an introduction by Justin Con$119.99 professor of law at by not selling their land so the mine can$59.49 ex- nidis who is an adjunct Save $30 I Reg.in $149.99 Queen’s and specializes mining law as a pand or by voicing their resistance.”Save 30% I Reg. $84.99 Save on Avanti Ultra Tourmaline & Save on limited edition lawyer in Toronto. Connidis will then lead Mining in other countries, specifically Ceramic Iron, 1 Inch Champagne Damask Iron, 1 Inch countries in South America, is becoming a discussion at the end of the screening and more and more common for Canadian will answer questions related to the film. Bridges hopes that the film will expose companies like Goldcorp, and the effects that these companies have on the countries Kingstonians to issues that they may never BABYLISShave known about HOT TOOLSand that more otherwise, are not often publicized. documentaries like this will make their way “The film focuses on people fighting $59.99 $70.00 to Kingston in the against each other and the environmental Save $25 I Reg. $84.99 Save future. 38% I Reg. $113.00 don’t know that impacts the mine has on the area as well as Pro “I think a lotSaveofonpeople Save on BaByliss Hot Tools Vibrating By Mandy Marciniak
mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca
PRINT SPECIFICATION
Regis Job number:
13BS024
Designer’s name:
Regis brand:
BSO
Designer’s phone:
Job title:
Red Hot Deals Poster
Designer’s email:
dan@teviotcreative.co.uk
Artwork dimensions flat:
22 x 28
Routing to:
Sara
Dan Haythorne
Printed 1 side or 2:
1
Color requirements:
CMYK
(4-color process, PMS colors, tints, coating, etc)
(Horz. X Vert.)
Special finish requirements:
(die cuts, drilling, scores, glue, saddlestitch, perf.)
Artwork supply method and file type required:
APPLIANCE POSTER
Additional Instructions:
Artwork dimensions folded:
(Horz. X Vert.)
RED HOT
PRINTJob number: Regis
13BS024
SPECIFICATION
Designer’s name:
Dan Haythorne
Printed 1 side or 2:
1
Regis brand: Regis Job number:
BSO 13BS024
Designer’s phone: Designer’s name:
Dan Haythorne
PRINT Color requirements: Printed 1 side or 2: (4-color process, PMS colors, SPECIFICATION
Regis brand: Job title:
BSOHot Deals Poster Red
Designer’s email: phone: Designer’s
dan@teviotcreative.co.uk
Regis number: 13BS024 ColorJob requirements: Special finish requirements: CMYK
Job title:to: Routing Routing to:
Red SaraHot Deals Poster
Designer’s email: flat: Artwork dimensions
Sara
Artwork dimensions folded: Artwork dimensions flat: (Horz. X Vert.)
Regis Job number: Regis brand: Job title:
Designer’s name:
Designer’s phone:
Red Hot Deals Poster
Designer’s email:
Sara
13BS024
Regis brand:
BSO
Sara
dan@teviotcreative.co.uk
Dan Haythorne
Designer’s email:
(Horz. X Vert.)
13BS024 Designer’s phone: Designer’s name: BSO
Job title:
BSO Regis brand:
Designer’s name:
Dan Haythorne
Dan Haythorne
Designer’s phone: Designer’s phone:
Red Hot Deals Poster
Designer’s email:
22 x 28
dan@teviotcreative.co.uk
(die cuts, drilling, scores, glue, saddlestitch, perf.)
Artwork supply method and file type required:
Printed 1 side or 2:
1
Printed 1 side or 2: Printed 1 side or 2: Color requirements:
1 CMYK 1
(4-color process, PMS colors, Color requirements: tints, coating, etc) requirements: CMYK CMYK Color (4-color process, PMS colors, (4-color process, PMS colors, Special finish requirements: tints, coating, etc)coating, tints, etc) (die cuts, drilling, scores, glue,
Red Designer’s dan@teviotcreative.co.uk Special finish requirements: Job title:Hot Deals Poster Red Hot Deals Posteremail: Designer’s email: dan@teviotcreative.co.uk Special finish requirements: saddlestitch, perf.)
Routing to:
Sara
Routing to:
Routing Sara to:
PRINT Artwork dimensions flat: 22 x 28 SPECIFICATION (Horz. X Vert.) Sara Artwork dimensions 22 x 28 Artwork dimensions flat: 22 xflat: 28 Regis Job(Horz. number: 13BS024 Designer’s name: (Horz. Xfolded: Vert.) Artwork dimensions X Vert.) (Horz. X Vert.)
Artwork dimensions folded: Designer’s phone:
Artwork dimensions Regis brand: BSO (Horz. Xfolded: Vert.) (Horz. X Vert.)
(die cuts, drilling, scores, glue, (die cuts, drilling, scores, glue, Artwork supply saddlestitch, perf.) saddlestitch, perf.) method
and file type required: Artwork supply method Artwork supply method
Dan Haythorne Printed 1 side or 2: and file type required: Additional Instructions: and file type required:
1
Instructions: Additional Additional Instructions: Color requirements:
CMYK
(4-color process, PMS colors, tints, coating, etc)
Red Hot Deals Poster
Designer’s email:
dan@teviotcreative.co.uk
Special finish requirements:
Routing to:
Sara
Artwork dimensions flat:
22 x 28
Artwork supply method and file type required:
dan@teviotcreative.co.uk
Artwork supply method and file type required:
Routing to:
Sara
Artwork dimensions flat:
22 x 28
(die cuts, drilling, scores, glue, saddlestitch, perf.)
Regis Job number:
13BS024
Designer’s name:
13BS024 BSO
Designer’s name: Designer’s phone:
Regis brand:
BSO
Designer’s phone:
Job title:
Red Hot Deals Poster
Designer’s email:
Job title:
Red Hot Deals Poster
Designer’s email:
Routing to:
Sara
Routing to:
Sara
Artwork dimensions flat:
(Horz. X Vert.)
Artwork dimensions flat: folded:
(Horz. X Vert.) Artwork dimensions (Horz. X Vert.)
Dan Haythorne
Dan Haythorne
dan@teviotcreative.co.uk
dan@teviotcreative.co.uk 22 x 28
22 x 28
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Sara
Designer’s email: Artwork dimensions flat:
(Horz. X Vert.)
Dan Haythorne
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sometimes cause. The impact on Guatemala is not that great and is actually quite negative for their communities and we want more people to be aware of that.” The screening takes place on Nov. 24 at
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dan@teviotcreative.co.uk
PRODUCT POSTER
the impact of mining companies is not alPRODUCT POSTER ways positive. I think people know of different mining companies in Canada but they don’t really know what they are doing APPLIANCE POSTER around the world and the issues that they PRODUCT POSTER PRODUCT POSTER
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(Horz. X Vert.)
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BSO
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13BS024
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Job title:
Tourmaline and Ceramic Dryer
Job title:
(Horz. X Vert.)
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RED HOT
CMYK
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22 x 28
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Designer’s name:
Artwork dimensions flat:
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1
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SPECIFICATION Regis Job number: 13BS024 Regis Job number: Regis brand: BSO
CMYK
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PRINT SPECIFICATION PRINT SPECIFICATION Regis Job number: PRINT 13BS024
1
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(die cuts, drilling, scores, glue, saddlestitch, perf.)
Artwork supply method and file type required: Printed 1 side or 2: Additional Instructions:
dan@teviotcreative.co.uk
dan@teviotcreative.co.uk
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RED RED HOT HOT RED RED HOT HOT RED RED RED HOT HOT HOT 22 x 28
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Red Hot Deals Poster
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(4-color process, PMS colors, tints, coating, etc)
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1
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No double discounts. Savings based on MSRP. Prices effective until December 31, 2013 while supplies last.
No double discounts. Savings based on MSRP. Prices effective until December 31, 2013 while supplies last. No double discounts. Savings based on MSRP. Prices effective until December 31, 2013 while supplies last. Regis Corporation © 2013 Printed in USA
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R0012420541
The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 17
KGH Auxiliary launches annual Teddy Bear Campaign Heritage News – Teddy bears are perhaps the most universally loved toy for children. Few kids will turn away from a big soft, cuddly teddy bear, especially when they are not feeling well. This is the thought behind the KGH Auxiliary Teddy Bear Campaign. Now in its eighth year with the Auxiliary, the campaign aims to raise money for a new CO2 monitor for pediatric oncology, and provide cuddly bears for children that are being treated at KGH. “One of the prime functions of the Auxiliary is fundraising and each year we contribute more than $750,000 for new equipment and support,” said Alberta Saunders, KGH Auxiliary committee member, “The Teddy Bear Campaign is one of the ways we hope to make a difference. In sponsoring a bear, you will help increase the care that is provided to children by the pediatric unit and you will also be providing a cuddly little teddy bear to help them through their treatment.” After someone sponsors a bear, it will be hung on a tree in the Watkins Wing lobby with the donor’s name attached to it. The sponsor will also receive a smaller teddy bear as a symbol of thanks for their donation. The campaign runs from now until Dec. 20, and Saunders urges people to come and check out the trees as they fill up. At the launch of the campaign on Nov. 13, supporters came out to show their support and to meet a very special guest - five year old Aly Davis,
who was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia two years ago. Without the support of KGH, her mother, Audrey Jones, doesn’t know how they would have gotten through it. “We are very fortunate to live in Kingston and not have to travel to a larger city for Aly to receive her treatments,” explained Jones, “ We love our family here at KGH, everyone from the ladies that check us in at the cancer centre, to the doctors, the residents, the social workers, volunteers and nurses. They help us get through all of it. They know us and they care about us.” The Teddy Bear Campaign means a lot to Jones because she knows that the money is helping provide equipment that will make treatment for kids like Aly a little easier. “Knowing that my child is in good hands, that the process is safe and that the equipment is up to date and that it is making her more comfortable gives me piece of mind for that 10 minutes or more that we have to leave her unattended.” Aly completed her treatment in September and now only visits KGH on a monthly basis. While this is a positive development, both Aly and her mom found it hard to let go of their second home and second family. “It was hard for her not to accept her chemo nightly. She missed her visits to the treatment centre and she was sad that she would no longer be having sleepovers on the 10th floor. I think that speaks volumes to the care and the people that you have working here at KGH, and although we would
Audrey Jones and her five year old daughter Aly Davis at the launch of this years KGH Auxiliary Teddy Bear Campaign. Photo/Mandy Marciniak prefer to have never met any of you and wish that we never had to spend any time here, we are very fortunate that we have this hospital and these facilities in Kingston,” said Jones. Also at the launch was a representative from the Kawartha Credit Union, accepting the gratitude of the Auxiliary for their contributions each year. Kawartha provides the funds for the teddy bears each year and also funds all of the administrative costs
The popularity of pizza You should recognize this situation fairly well. You’ve invited a group of friends over to watch the hockey game at your place, you’re half an hour away from the puck being dropped, and you still haven’t decided on what to eat. Thankfully, the short answer to this common conundrum is almost always the same: Pizza!
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massive 27-inch concoction. The biggest personal pizza offered by Paradiso is their 21-inch Jumbo selection, http://www.paradisopizza.ca/menu/menu/ a satisfying choice for any get together. It’s also touted as the largest pizza available in the city of Kingston, an impressive feat for a population consisting of 123,363 people (as of 2011). Like any reputable busiThis cheese-centric fast food has ness, Paradiso Pizza listens to their long been a staple meal, going as customers and offers an abundance far back as 500 B.C., and having of toppings to choose from. many different changes and additions along the way. Today, pizza According to management, one is everywhere- whether you’re in a of their most popular menu items grocery store, at a shopping mall, is dedicated to customers who preor at a sporting event, you’ll be fer to take a walk on the wild side: able to find a slice of the cheese- The Paradiso Special, a fully loadcentric treat. ed pizza that manages to contain 12 toppings in total! It’s safe to For those in the Kingston area say that this selection would satlooking for a uniquely delicious isfy any hungry sports fans! version of the popular pie, look no further than Paradiso Pizza, a Make your latest pizza selection non-franchise that has been serv- a uniquely delicious one. Check ing Kingstonians for 19 years. out Paradiso Pizza, home of the largest pizza available in KingsThe pizza slices offered by this ton! You can give them a call at long-established restaurant are gar- 613-548-7006, or check out www. gantuan in size, originating from a paradisopizza.ca. 18 The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013
for the campaign. “This donation allows us to direct every cent that we receive from the campaign into the hospital and for that we are so thankful,” added Saunders. Another constant supporter of the campaign is Legion Branch 560. Al Jones, President for the branch was in attendance at the launch and generously gave $1,000 to start the campaign off.
“The teddy bear campaign is our favorite campaign to donate to. When we donate to this campaign, we see what we are buying. We see the equipment and we know that we are providing something that will make the treatments easier on these children and that is what makes it worthwhile for us. Knowing that the children are benefiting from our money is extremely gratifying,” said Jones.
BLACK FRIDAY November 29th, 2013 Black Friday |blac ‘frīdā|
A day reserved for savvy shoppers who like to save a buck or twenty! It’s known as the busiest shopping day south of the border. Downtown Kingston is throwing a Canuck spin on an American favourite. Same great deals with no hassle, no line ups, no pushing, no shoving, no passport or foreign currency required! Mark this day in your calendar and start your holiday shopping with great savings in your very own downtown Kingston!
SEE YOUR FAVOURITE DOWNTOWN KINGSTON STORE FOR THEIR ONE DAY OFFER!
R0012424440
mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca
Downtown Kingston!
By Mandy Marciniak
Local author-illustrator duo launch new children’s book By Mandy Marciniak
mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca
Heritage News – Hedgehogs and owls may seem like an unlikely pairing, but for friends Maryanne Wainman and Jess Koehn these animals are perfect together. In their new children’s book, ‘Lawrence, The Story of a Hedgehog Who Wanted to Fly’, Wainman and Koehn tell the story of an adventurous hedgehog and a kind-hearted owl, characters that came to life almost immediately for Wainman. “It was kind of a magical process,” explained Wainman. “I went to Jess’s art show at Dwell and I saw this adorable drawing of a hedgehog. I saw it and immediately I knew his name was Lawrence and the story just came to me. I wrote it in about three weeks. It was so fast and easy.” Koehn and Wainman have been friends since high school. Both attended Queen’s for art and English degrees, respectively, and now both work in Alumni Relations at Queen’s. They never really thought about doing a children’s book together, but when the opportunity presented itself they jumped at the chance to collaborate. Koehn runs her own greeting card side project called Rhubarb and has always played with design in that way, but illustrating an entire book was a bit more challenging. “Lawrence’s look evolved throughout the story. It was hard to keep his look consistent throughout the process and a few times I had to redo him to make him look more like himself,” said Koehn. “It took a lot of work to do the whole book. It took about five years. It was hard to find the time to work on it. As we were sending out to publishers, I worked harder to finish it.” Publishing was perhaps the most challenging part of their journey. Most Cana-
dian and American children’s publishers are reluctant to take on author-illustrator duos and instead try to match their own in-house illustrators to authors. Eventually the duo found Epic Press, which helped them through the process and led them to this point. Wainman, who has been writing poems and short stories since she was a child, hopes that the book is well received and hopes that parents enjoy it too. “What I really tried to work into this story was a love of language. Just because it is a children’s book, doesn’t mean it has to be really simple. I deliberately included some more sophisticated language with the idea that it can be read to children when they are young, but as they grow up it can also encourage them to expand their vocabulary.” explained Wainman. “I also hope that people will find that the book has a very unique quality to it because of Jess’s illustrations. It is not something that I have seen a lot in children’s books. It lends a more unique and kind of textured quality to the book overall.” The illustrations throughout the book are done through cut-out work and then shaded with paint and pencil crayon. The overall effect becomes one of a textured hedgehog and owl. The official release date for the book is Nov. 23, and Koehn and Wainman will be hosting a launch party at the downtown branch of Kingston Frontenac Public Library at 11:30 a.m. “It is immediately following their story time sessions so we are hoping that some of the families that attend that will stick around for us. We are fortunate to be working with the Kingston School of Art and they will be doing face painting at the launch as well,” said Wainman. The book will then be available at vari-
Writer Maryanne Wainman (left) and illustrator Jess Koehn are excited about the release of their children’s book, ‘Lawrence, The Story of a Hedgehog Who Wanted to Fly’ on Nov. 23. Photo/Mandy Marciniak. ous locations throughout Kingston and will also reach a number of other Canadian cities through a distribution network that Koehn has established through her greeting cards. “Through that business I have cards that are distributed in different stores across Canada. I emailed them about Lawrence and many have agreed to take copies of the book and display them. They
will be in Vancouver, Winnipeg, Nelson, Toronto and Ottawa. It has really helped to have the contacts with the store owners and we are so happy that they are willing to help out,” said Koehn. Overall Koehn and Wainman just want the message of their story to reach children. “The main message behind the story is really about kindness and about giving to each other,” added Wainman. “To
me, there is no better message to teach to children but to be kind to the world and to each other. I think it is such an important message that both parents and educators will appreciate and that kids will enjoy too.” For more information on the book, where to buy it and upcoming Lawrence events visit their Facebook page at https:// www.facebook.com/lawrence.hedgehog.
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Have your Mom or Dad email your work to: rpurvis@perfprint.ca or mail or drop it off at our office: 375 Select Drive. Unit 14 Kingston Ontario K7M 8R1
The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 19
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(Left) Toby Bisson and Andrew St. Godard place carnations and pay their respects following the Remembrance Day Cenotaph Service at W. C. Warnica Memorial Park in Collins Bay. More than 400 people braved the rain and wind to attend the event hosted by the Captain Matthew J. Dawe Memorial Legion Branch 631. (Right) Councillor Lisa Osanic lays a wreath on behalf of the City of Kingston during the Remembrance Day Cenotaph Service. Photos/Mark Bergin
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22 The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013
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Inspirational humourist will open Able Artists Reporter
Heritage Events - “I am from the generation of denial,” says David Roche, a motivational speaker, author, and performer. Roche was born with a serious facial disfigurement known as extensive cavernous hemangioma. “I did not talk about looking different until I got up on stage,” he explains. “Initially, as a would-be comedian, I made fun of my appearance. I soon found out that people do not like that. I learned that what people wanted is for me to be myself.” Roche explains that his journey has been one from shame to acceptance: “My face is a gift, because my shadow side – my difficulty and challenge – is on the outside, where I have been forced to deal with it.”
David Roche, keynote speaker for Able Artists 2013.
On Nov. 26, Roche will be giving the keynote address at the opening of Able Artists 2013, which is a festival celebrating the work of artists living with various disabilities. The series aims to raise awareness about art as an outlet for people facing mental or physical challenges. It is hosted by H’art School, which is an arts school for adults with disabilities. “When Katherine told me about the vision of the Forum I got very excited,” says Roche, referring to Katherine Porter, the executive director of H’art School. “I expect to learn a lot, to be stunned by beauty, and to leave the conference with hope and inspiration.” The series will include workshops and discussions by artists such as Melissa Mahady-Wilton, founder of CanCorpsDance Inclusive Dance Programs; Luca “Lazylegz” Patuelli, a break dancer affected by a bone defect; and Thelma Wheatley, past president of Austism Society Ontario, Peel Region. “The people [Porter] is bringing in are supremely talented and also have a deep understanding of the nature and value of their work, both to individuals and society,” Roche says. He believes that although he has his dark moments and negative thoughts, humour and performance have helped him stay positive about his disability. He hopes that his talk at Able Artists will impart some of that wisdom. Roche says, “My experiences are totally and universally human. Another thing I learned as a performer: everyone feels disfigured. Sometimes on the outside, sometimes on the inside. We all have a place of fear and doubt inside ourselves. To come to grips with that, to learn to value ourselves is a necessary part of emotional and spiritual growth.” He sees art as essential to this process. “Everyone is creative in some way. It is at the heart of what it means to be a human being.” Able Artists will run from Nov. 26 - 28. For a full list of events, or to pre-register for workshops and talks, please visit http://www.hartschool.ca/able-artists-2013/.
Supporting our heritage sites Heritage News - On Nov. 13, Mike DeGrace, BMO regional vice president, personal banking for the Kingston-Rideau market (Right) presented a cheque for $25,000 to Fort Henry manager Will Baird at the Fort Henry Discovery Centre. The cheque represents the renewal of a sponsorship by BMO Financial Group of the Discovery Centre at Fort Henry in Kingston and the Moccasin miniature train at Upper Canada Village in Morrisburg. The funds will support the ongoing operational costs of both these attractions. BMO Financial Group has been a sponsor of the St. Lawrence Parks Commission since 2006.
Thank You
Photo/Hollie Pratt-Campbell
R0012424447
By Kelly Reid
to everyone who made the Kingston Penitentiary tours possible.
10,300 people attended 306 tours over 15 days 381 amazing volunteers dedicated countless hours to deliver the Kingston Penitentiary tours
Habitat For Humanity Canada couldn’t have done it without
you
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A special thanks to our partners and benefactors:
The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 23
Daytripper
Places to explore and things to experience
A winter night’s dream Heritage Lifestyle - It’s been almost two centuries since the birth of a simple fairy tale, which would morph into many families’ favorite Christmas tradition: an outing to The Nutcracker Ballet. In 1816, German romantic author E. T. A. Hoffman published The Nutcracker and the Mouse King. It was later adapted for ballet with music by Tchaikovsky. In the ballet, Klara’s (originally called Marie) favorite toy, the nutcracker, comes alive. After a great battle against the Mouse King and his troops, the nutcracker, who becomes a human prince, transports Klara to a magical world. The production debuted at the Mariinsky Theatre in Russia on Dec. 18, 1892. During the First World War and the Bolshevik Revolution (1917), many danc-
ers left Russia, heading to western Europe and North America. The Nutcracker ballet migrated with them. Walt Disney picked up on the story and used some of the music in Fantasia in 1940. As a result, people became interested in The Nutcracker ballet. In New York City, members of the Russian Imperial Ballet founded the Russian Tea Room in 1927. In an elegant tea room in Manhattan, which still operates as a luxury restaurant, Russian dancers and choreographers first talked to Americans about the beloved Nutcracker ballet from their homeland. The Russian Tea Room became a second home to dancers, actors, writers and the intellectual elite. An abridged version of The Nutcracker ballet was first performed by the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo in New York City in 1940. The company also introduced neophyte audiences, unfamiliar with classical dance, to ballet in cities and towns across the country. Russian choreographer George Balanchine founded the School of Amer315 Bagot St. Kingston ican Ballet and New York City Ballet. (Corner of Bagot & Queen) The New York company gave its first annual performance of The Nutcracker in 1954. The New R0011949064 York City Ballet still
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presents the production annually at Lincoln Center, only a few blocks from the tea room where Russian dancers first got together in their new homeland in 1927. In 1957, The Nutcracker Ballet was shown on television. The floodgates opened. Productions were launched by many smaller ballet companies and by the 1960s it was entrenched in the traditions of Christmas around the world. This year, triple threat actor Kiana Gouveia, 16, returns to a Kingston hometown stage to perform with the Ballet Jorgen touring company at the Grand Theatre in December. “Ballet Jorgen runs a Nutcracker youth education program,” said Melissa Mahaday Wilton, the City of Kingston Dance Engagement Coordinator. “The goal is for young dancers in local communities to have the opportunity to take part in professional auditions and rehearsals and then perform with a professional ballet company when it comes to town. It’s inspiring for kids.” She explained that the auditions were open to any dancers between the ages of 8 and 17. “They look for children with some dance experience and who have strong theatrical and performance skills. Most of the children’s roles involve lots of acting and pantomime.” The actors/dancers auditions are strictly conducted by members of Ballet Jorgen without any local input. “They sent in a rehearsal director,” said Mahady Wilton. “Once auditions were done and the cast was chosen, children went right into rehearsals all day Saturday and again on Sunday.: Since early October, the local cast has been rehearsing for two and a half hours every Saturday. “It’s a lot of responsibility for children,” said Mahady Wilton. “They have to know very specific things about entrances, how to get props to the prop table and where to go for costume changes. Some of the older girls play several roles. Many of them didn’t know each other prior to auditions and they’ve bonded and
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24 The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013
done a lovely job of looking out for each other. The level of maturity we’re asking of these young children is extraordinary. They have to understand things like blocking that are tricky to teach younger children. They’ve done a fabulous job.” In addition to being the city’s Dance Engagement Coordinator, Mahady Wilton teaches at the Kingston School of Dance. She said she is pleased that almost every dance school in Kingston is represented in the cast. “That speaks very highly to an enthusiasm for dance and dance training in a small metropolitan centre like Kingston.” She said she’s also thrilled that Kiana Gouveia, a Kingston dancer, is part of the Ballet Jorgen touring company itself. Kiana is now in her fourth year with the professional group, but this will be her first appearance in Kingston since joining the cast. The Ballet Jorgen production features uniquely Canadian motifs. No rats. No costumes from other countries. Instead, the stage is filled with loons, bears, foxes, squirrels, raccoons and other iconic Canadian beasts. As for the Sugar Plum Fairy, in this production she’s Lady Birch. Uncle Drosselmeyer makes no appearance, but a painter–one of the Group of Seven–brings gifts of homemade toys for children at the party. Kiana has been enamored by the Nutcracker since she was a young child. When she was in Grade 7, she played the part of the squirrel in the local cast for the Ballet Jorgen production. “After I played the squirrel, I heard the ballet wouldn’t be back in Kingston the next year,” said Kiana. “I wondered if I could still be involved and found out I could go to Toronto and audition to be part of the touring cast.” She got the role and this is her fourth year as Klara. It’s a grinding schedule. In preparation, Kiana travels to Toronto twice a week. Rehearsals started in the first week of September. The weekend rehearsals can last up to eight hours. This is in addition to Kiana’s regular dance and theatre involvement in Kingston. “It’s something I always wanted to do, as long as I can remember,” she said. “I always went to see The Nutcracker with my grandma. I hoped that one day I wouldn’t be watching, but would be on the stage. Now that I’m there, being onstage is as magical as watching.”
Mark Bergin
Triple threat (actor, dancer, singer) performer Kiana Gouveia returns to a Kingston stage to perform as Klara in The Nutcracker Ballet at the Grand Theatre. Photo/Mark Bergin
Kiana already has extensive stage credits, ranging from the role of Annie in the local Meistersingers eponymous production to Mirvish’s Railway Children in Toronto. She’s travelled to New York City for intensive training in dance and musical theatre. She has signed with daCosta Talent Management and has her own agent. She explained that acting and dance involve an ongoing learning process. “There are so many skills to learn that are as important as the dancing technique,” she said. “Hitting the right location for lights, being under the snow, how to fix things when something goes wrong. What if a prop is in the wrong spot? How to handle that is important.” She said she wants to audition for next year’s Charlottetown Festival Young Company and in the long term end up on a New York stage. But right now, there are more important things. With a big smile, she said: “Right now my future goal is hitting all the cues in the Nutrcracker.” After a brief pause: “And not running into anybody.” In April 2011, I featured Kiana in one of my Enchanté columns. I noted that it doesn’t take any stretch of the imagination to envision this young actor’s name in a future Broadway Playbill and up in lights on the Great White Way. My opinion has only strengthened since then. Treat yourself to a Christmas delight and attend The Nutcracker. For tickets: http://kingstongrand.ca
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has grown. This year, some of the local vendors include Shiva’s Delights, Maggie Hogan wire crafts and Spark Box Studio of nearby Picton. Some out-oftowners include Jackson Creek Press of Peterborough and Papillon Press of Westport. Perez says, “You get to know who’s making what in the community. We’ve also ensured a good mix of new folks and old favourites” The event will be held at the Renaissance event space, which has been
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Heritage Events - Vincent Perez, print-maker and crafting enthusiast, is looking forward to the holiday season more than most. The end of November marks the return of the Fat Goose Craft Fair, which Perez began in 2008. “From the beginning, it got great support from vendors and craftspeople and from our guests,” says Perez. He founded the event with a friend that also enjoyed crafting, hoping that they could arrange a venue for like-minded friends to meet and share their work. “We’ve always run it with this idea that it’s by craftspeople and for craftspeople,” Perez explains. Perez himself is the owner and operator of Everlovin Press, which specializes in letter-press printmaking. He does a lot of custom work for weddings and events, and also sells his gift card line through various retailers in town. Because of his vocation, he has spearheaded many of the promotional materials for the craft fair. “It’s something that I do because it’s fun. It allows me to meet other people in the craft. I don’t do it for the money,” he says. This year, the Fat Goose craft fair will feature 29 vendors. “We’ve always had mainly local craft people. It’s just been in the last year that we’ve got more interest from outside the city. We have some vendors from Toronto, some vendors from Montreal,” says Perez of how the craft fair
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Holiday craft fair returns for fifth year ber of food vendors. We’re aiming for an elegant and festive tone.” Perez also hopes that some time in the future, the Fat Goose fair could become a semi-annual event. “There’s talk about doing it in the spring, maybe around Mother’s Day,” he says. “It’s up in the air. I guess we’ll see!” The Fat Goose craft fair will run Sunday, Nov. 24 between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. For a full list of vendors, please visit www.fatgoosecraftfair. com.
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The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 25
Empire Life named Best Life Insurance Company in Canada
This ad space was generously donated by:
Wish your loved ones a healthy holiday
By Hollie Pratt-Campbell hpratt-campbell@perfprint.ca
Heritage News – One of Kingston’s largest private sector employers has been recognized internationally for overall excellence. The Empire Life Insurance Company, which celebrated its 90th anniversary this year, was named “Best Life Insurance Company in Canada� by World Finance magazine as part of its annual insurance awards competition. The award recognizes a progressive company that demonstrates leadership in the industry in areas such as operational efficiency and effectiveness, commitment to improving relationships with clients and financial results. Specifically, Empire Life senior vice president World Finance noted Empire Life’s Sean Kilburn record earnings in 2012, the company’s commitment to community annual campaign for both 2010 and investment as an ImagineŽ Caring 2011. Company and the activities high“It starts at the top,� says Kilburn. lighted in its 2012 Corporate Ac- “As an executive team, our commitcountability Report as key reasons ment and our contributions to the why it was selected for the award. United Way are very important to “I think it’s a testament to all the us. We run our organization to make hard work of everyone in Kingston sure everyone is aware of the good and across the country of being a work [the United Way] does.� very customer-focused and advisorKilburn notes that winning the focused organization,� says Senior Best Life Insurance Company in Vice President Sean Kilburn. “It Canada is a great honour for all Emall starts with the customer and the pire employees – himself included. hard work that we’ve done to make “I think I won MVP for rugby in sure we have very strong relation- Grade 12, but that’s pretty much it,� ships that are responsive to their he jokes. “This is the first time I’ve needs.� been associated with a company The other key reason for the that has won this particular award award was Empire Life’s long his- and it’s an amazing feeling.� tory of philanthropy and commitAnd the title is sure to boost the ment to giving back to the Kingston bottom line as well. community. In particular, the com“What this award does for us, is pany runs a successful United Way for those consumers and advisors campaign annually, which this year that don’t have an intimate relationraised a total of $292,425. ship with Empire already, it gives “I think it starts with our em- an independent validation that this ployees,� Kilburn says. “They have is a strong company that they might a natural approach to want to help, want to learn more about,� Kilburn if you look at the strong community explains. involvement, the charitable work Indeed, he adds that since starting and the company’s commitment with the Empire Life eight months to charitable giving as well. I’ve ago, he has been amazed by the worked for a lot of different orga- quality of the team at the Kingston nizations in my career, and with this head office. organization it all starts with the “I look at our future and I think people. Just as they want to help our it’s amazing,� he says. “There are advisors and our customers, they more opportunities to grow and for also want to help the community people to grow with us.� that they live in.� He notes that the executive team also makes a conscious effort to lead by example when it comes to supporting the United Way. Indeed, Empire Life CEO Les Herr served as chair of the KFL&A United Way’s
Celebrate the festive season and give a gift of health. Make a donation through the University Hospitals Kingston Foundation and send eCards to your friends and family. Did you know that you can direct your donation to a certain SURJUDP VXFK DV FDQFHU KHDUW RU SDOOLDWLYH FDUH WR D VSHFLÀF hospital or to where it is needed most by Kingston’s hospitals?
Visit https://give.uhkf.ca/ecards to get started today. Applications being accepted for the University Hospitals Kingston Foundation Board The University Hospitals Kingston Foundation (UHKF) and its members - Kingston General Hospital Foundation, Jeanne Mance Foundation and Providence Care Foundation - are working toward establishing one fully amalgamated FRUSRUDWLRQ IRU WKH FRPLQJ ÀVFDO \HDU 7KH 1RPLQDWLQJ &RPPLWWHH IRU WKH DPDOJDPDWHG 8+.) LQYLWHV DOO KRVSLWDO supporters to consider applying to serve as Directors on the new Board. This is a volunteer position. A full description of the expectations of Board members, together with an application form can be found at ZZZ XKNI FD DERXW ERDUG 3ULQW DSSOLFDWLRQV DUH DOVR DYDLODEOH E\ FRQWDFWLQJ WKH 8+.) RIÀFH 7KH QHZ %RDUG which will comprise 12 members, is expected to assume its governance responsibilities on April 1, 2014. Completed DSSOLFDWLRQV PXVW EH UHFHLYHG E\ WKH 1RPLQDWLRQV &RPPLWWHH QR ODWHU WKDQ 'HFHPEHU DW S P /UHKFdn
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Queen’s Gaels dig deep for win The Queen’s University Women’s volleyball team defeated the Nippising Lakers 3- 0 at the Queen’s University ARC on the evening of Nov. 9. The sets were 25-20, 25-09 and 25-21.
Photos/John Harman
We have been very well received in Kingston since our opening at 759 Gardiner’s Road (right behind Sleep Country) and as a special “Thank You” to area residents we are proud to offer our “Feature Brand of the Week” that includes 24 K-Cups for only $10.95! Other specials include Mix & Match 27 K-Cups for the price of 24 ($14.75 or 55 cents each) PSC offers the K-Cup system and product for both home and office place use. For other great deals or additional information about the Personal Service Coffee location in Kingston please visit them on Facebook or their website at www.personalservicecoffee.ca. Watch for upcoming announcements regarding “The Tea Emporium”.
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The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 27
Enchanté
Enchanting and fascinating people….and their world
Mark Bergin
Guardian angels for animals horse and mistress looked instant. If I hadn’t known the story, I would have thought they’d been together for years. Definitely love at first sight for those two. “They’re doing great,” said Melissa, last week. “Brianna hasn’t ridden him yet. He’s still pretty skittish. But they have a nice bond going. He follows her around and comes to her at the side of the field when he sees her.” Orion now has a lot of years ahead of him. His purchase from a meat dealer was facilitated through Partners for Essential Equine Rescue (PEER), a horse rescue group. There are similar stories for dogs. Christine Mandy has fostered about 30 dogs since 2006. She’s also adopted a few along the way. “Some fosters have been for a night or two, and the longest was for a year,” she said. It’s an area where “failure” is a good word, she explained. She laughed when explaining what “foster failure” means. “That’s when the foster situation turns into
an adoption.” She has seven dogs of her own, four of them rescues, including three from a Chesapeake Bay retriever rescue group. Her most recent rescue was a Jack Russell terrier. The wee thing was found abandoned on Perth Road, left to die on a cold winter’s day in February. She had medical problems: a bladder infection and suspected cancer. When Christine Mandy was contacted, the elderly dog was scheduled to be euthanized the following day. Who wants a sick old dog? Thankfully, Christine did. “The day she would have been euthanized was two years to the day since I’d lost my first rescue, a Chesapeake. I thought, let’s bring her home and make her last days comfortable. We called her Tyme because she was living on borrowed time. I guess we did a good job. She’s quite a healthy little dog now.” Tyme put on weight and goes for long walks with Mandy’s other dogs. Sadly, explained Mandy, it’s not unusual for people to drive their dog out to the middle of nowhere and let it go. This gets my Irish up. Want to see me angry or far beyond angry? Hurt an animal. Such stories
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Brianna Green meets her new horse, Orion, an early Christmas present from her parents. The horse was saved from slaughter by Melissa and Scott Green when they purchased him from a meat dealer.
Photo/Mark Bergin
are far too common. She said Humane Society International does a lot of good work in dealing with puppy mills in Quebec, including a recent seizure of 80 huskies and shepherd/huskies from a Quebec site. Included in the seizure were 30 puppies. “We now have to find homes for these dogs,” she said. She told me another story about
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Heritage Lifestyle - Melissa and Scott Green gave their daughter an early Christmas gift of life on Thanksgiving weekend. His name is Orion and he’s a six year old horse. Destined for slaughter, Orion caught the Greens’ attention when they saw an advertisement from a horse rescue group. “I thought there can’t be that many horses going to slaughter,” said Melissa. “I did some research and found out that last year more than 82,000 horses from Ontario went to slaughter. They’re sent overseas as food.” This year, there’ll be one less horse heading that way. Brianna Green, 11, has been riding since she was six years old. On Saturday of Thanksgiving weekend, her parents took her to Dreamcatcher Farm for her usual riding lesson. They truthfully told her she wouldn’t be riding her regular pony. What they didn’t tell her was that she’d be getting her own horse. Upon arrival, the bond between
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a Chesapeake Bay retriever whose owners divorced. They sold their home and on moving day the new owners found the divorced owners’ nine-year-old Chesapeake Bay retriever in the yard. They’d just left their dog behind. “The people who bought the house contacted the previous owners and told them their dog was in the yard,” said Mandy. “The dog’s owners said, ‘If you don’t want her, euthanize her.’” The new owners thankfully took steps to save the dog, and she ended up in the Quinte animal shelter. Christine Mandy took Sadie in. That was her first rescue dog. “She was an awesome dog,” said Mandy. “I lost her just after her 14th birthday so she was with us for almost five years.” If you’re interested in adopting a dog, Mandy said a good place to start is petfinder.com. She said that “Dogs in Canada” magazine has a rescue section in the back of their publication. She cautions people about getting a dog through Kijiji, especially now that Kingston has passed a law against dogs and cats being sold in pet stores. “There are still puppy mills around,” she said. “A lot of them sell through Kijiji.” To be safe, she explained, go and see where the dog is living. What are the conditions and how is it cared for? You’ll weed out puppy mills quickly that way. “It floors me the number of people who don’t know what a puppy mill is,” she said. “Even really smart people purchase dogs off Kijiji without checking out the source. A lot of small dogs from puppy mills have luxating patella. The surgery for that can be a couple of thousand dollars per knee. People adopting a dog have to make a financial commitment too.” Continued on page 30
Povorozniouk hits his stride with Frontenacs By Mark Kerr Reporter
Heritage Sports - Kingston Frontenacs forward Sam Povorozniouk played his minor hockey in the United States, but his story of discovering the game will be quite familiar for many Canadians. “I was public skating with my mom at the rink near my house when I was five years old,” recalled Povorozniouk, who grew up Northbrook, a suburb of Chicago. “After the skate, I saw some kids out on the ice and I asked my mom what they were playing. When she told me hockey, I said I wanted to play. The next day she took me back to the rink and let me try it.” From those early days chasing the puck around the ice as a novice player, Povorozniouk now finds himself chasing his National Hockey League dream in the Limestone City. The Frontenacs acquired the fleet-footed forward last year in a trade with the Saginaw Spirit. Povorozniouk welcomed the move north of the border, which offered him the opportunity to jumpstart his Ontario Hockey League career. “I had always been told that I had offensive ability and (Kingston) gave me a chance to show that,” he said. “I benefitted from the opportunity to play more and the coaches pushed me to be better. There is nothing more I could have asked for from the Kingston organization.” Povorozniouk has found his scoring touch with Kingston. Over 69 games with Saginaw between 2011
and 2012, he recorded only four goals and four assists. After joining the Frontenacs, he scored 10 goals and added 21 assists during the final 48 games of the 2012-13 season. Through 19 games of this season, Povorozniouk tallied 15 points (six goals and nine assists). Kingston coach Todd Gill believes Povorozniouk had lost some of his confidence after being in and out of Saginaw’s lineup. “We knew we were getting a skilled player, and a great passer of the puck,” Gill said. “Sam has been pretty good for us. He has got a lot of opportunity to play here and he has made the most of it. I feel he is one of Kingston Frontenacs forward Sam Povorozniouk. the top forwards on the team.” get smarter and stronger and that Povorozniouk said he has become more comfort- makes the game a bit easier.” While Gill respects Povable playing in the OHL. “It’s a bit different being older,” orozniouk’s laid back attitude, he said the 18-year-old. “I continue to is constantly encouraging his quiet
winger to play with intensity. “When he gives 100 per cent, Sam is a talented player who does good things. But when he is not moving his feet, he can look pretty ordinary,” Gill said. “As a coach, I am not going to change his personality. I just keep trying to push him and remind him to crank it up when he steps on the ice.” Not surprisingly considering his relaxed demeanour, Povorozniouk has taken the move to Canada in stride. “There aren’t big differences. I notice the little things, like different stores, the gas pumps, and the chip readers Photo/John Harman on credit cards. I don’t really miss anything (from living in the United States) other than my family,” said Povorozniouk, whose two younger brothers, ages seven and 11, are
following in their sibling’s footsteps and playing hockey. Povorozniouk and the Frontenacs play two games this weekend at the K-Rock Centre. The Oshawa Generals visit on Friday night while the Mississauga Steelheads stop by for a Sunday matinee. Visit www. kingstonfrontenacs.com for more information.
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The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 29
Enchanté
Enchanting and fascinating people….and their world
Mark Bergin
Guardian angels for animals She said sometimes people try to get a rescue animal because they want a free dog. “There’s no such thing as a free dog,” she said. “People have to make a financial commitment to care for their dog. They also have to make an emotional commitment. A dog is a lifelong commitment. You can’t just keep it until you’re tired of it. It’s not a fad. When you take in a dog, it’s got to be part of your family. You have to care for the dog’s mental and physical wellbeing. They need stimulation. Without exercise, a dog will act up. You have to train them and exercise them. It’s not rocket science.” Despite the horror stories that Christine Mandy can recount, there are also many successes. She fostered a beagle a few years back. “He was the cutest, most obnoxious little dog,” she said. The puppy had been abandoned with a broken leg. “Because he’d been in a car accident, the girls at the clinic named him Fender Bender. He was with us about eight or nine months.” They tried an adoptive home but it didn’t work out. Christine Mandy took him back into her home. But this smart little beagle did what beagles do: he followed his nose. He loved to get out of the yard and wander the neighborhood. Sniffing. That gave his foster mom an idea. She contacted Canada Border Services. They sent someone to test the dog. He did so well that he was accepted into the agency’s detector dog program.
Fender now works at Vancouver International Airport as a “sniffer” dog, detecting things illegal. To serve, protect and wag his tail. Mandy said many dogs are looking for homes. “Without fostering, the majority of them would be euthanized. Fostering gives dogs a second chance at life. Thankfully, now that there’s a bylaw to stop the sale of dogs and cats in pet stores, that will cut down on this kind of purchase. The majority of pet store sales are whim purchases. And the majority of dogs in pet stores come from puppy mills. Quite often with small breeds, you can end up with a lot of medical expenses.” Besides getting tired of their whim purchases, she said there are other reasons people abandon their pets. “People have dogs and then have children and don’t have time for the dog. Another reason for dogs losing their home is quite sad. An elderly person dies and the family is not willing or able to take in the dog. If the owner has not made arrangements for their dog, it ends up in a shelter.” Rescuing, explained Mandy, is a rewarding experience. “You take these dogs and give them a chance. And the rewards, every dog gives you unconditional love. You know in your heart you’ve done something good. Every time you rescue a dog, you save a life.” For more information about fostering or adopting: check out Partners for Essential Equine Rescue on Facebook and Blogspot; Brianna Green during her first meeting with Orion, an early Christmas present from her for animal rescue, check out animals at pet- parents. The horse was saved from slaughter by Melissa and Scott Green when they purfinder.com; the Humane Society Interna- chased him from a meat dealer. Photo/Mark Bergin tional site is www.hsi.org.
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A guide to culinAry hAppenings And seAsonAl food
Kate Kristiansen
Birthdays, ice cream cake and fat lips required given one loves chocolate and the other prefers vanilla. Marble Slab has two locations, 2376 Princess Street, next to Chapters, and 27 Princess Street. Both use real Canadian dairy. Everything is made onsite, from the ice cream, to the freshly baked hand rolled cones. The concept is that you choose from one of the 50 flavours of ice cream on offer, then select a mixing of fruit, nuts, candies, chocolates and even cookies to personalize your treat. You can choose as many as you like and it’s blended with your slab of ice cream to make your own signature flavor. Their cakes are no different. You can start with one flavour or two layers of ice cream, and add your choice of candies and fruit and create the perfect cake to your liking. They even have a flavour called birthday cake, which tastes like vanilla cake with sprinkles. The staff was very flexible as I explained all the preferences I needed to please two of my most favorite people. Even as I whispered into the phone and my daughter knocked increasingly loudly on the car window, wanting me to let her in. They laughed along with me. The final version was a vanilla cookie dough cake with a slather of chocolate draped over it, decorated with fresh whipped cream, cookie dough balls and gummy bears. It was delicious! The day of the party arrived. I struggled to pack all the supplies, which included the cake and balloons from Send In the Clowns, into the car. Did you know that Send in The Clowns
is one of the few places that still blow up balloons and prepare them ahead for you ahead of time? They even have a special application that is used to enhance the life of the helium balloon for up to three days. My friend’s son loves balloons. He is two and soon as he sees them he has to have one. I scattered them about to make the room appear festive. No huge celebration, I was warned, because when you are fifteen and going on…(well, we won’t say how old my friend turned) the cause for celebration is generally a low-key affair. Personally, I totally disagree, but hey, when it’s your birthday you get what you want. The cake was a hit. The balloons rested high above the table, unless otherwise wrangled to the floor by tiny child. The teens decided a game of manhunt was in order. We adults hunkered down by the fire. In case you aren’t aware, manhunt, as it is commonly called today, is basically hide and seek. I’m not sure why the name changed. Anyhow, the kids dressed up in warm clothes, grabbed flashlights, I shouted rules… “stay with a buddy and don’t go beyond the fence”. We have 12 acres and live on a dead end street. It’s got to be the least dangerous place in town. I couldn’t have been more wrong. Truthfully, manhunt at night frightens me, but I reasoned with myself. The moon and stars light up the entire sky, not to mention they each had a flashlight. Being the parent of a new 15 year old, with so
many advisors telling me you can’t wrap your kids up cotton wool forever, I sent them out the door with the parting words, “last man out is IT.” A half hour later, a kid came through the door. “I think I’m hurt,” he said. He looked like he had wrestled a bear, which I knew was impossible because all we had were cows hanging about. The mothers in the room huddled around, while his parents led him away, iced the wound and cleaned him up. Thankfully, his mother and father were onsite and took him to emergency for confirmation he was okay. The hospital glued him up (they no longer stitch) and he returned with a fat lip, looking cooler than ever. I miss the birthday mishaps of the past that involved someone getting hit by a bat after junior missed the piñata or a pin accidentally being stuck in someone’s head during a tumultuous game of pin the tail on the donkey. Things change. Kids grow up into amazing young people. Friends age gracefully alongside us. I am saddened by the idea that my birthday cakes from scratch days may be behind me. But, I will never grow tired of party games gone wrong.
ton Open Thursday – Sunday noon – 10 p.m. Send In The Clowns 120 Princess Street, Downtown Kingston Tel. 613-546-9547 Open Daily 9:30 am – 6 pm, accept Sat and Sun. For more information visit sendintheclowns.ca If you have restaurant or foodie biz you’d like me to check out please email at ladydinesalot@gmail.com or follow my blog Ladydinesalot.com or on Facebook.
Marble Slab Creamery 2376 Princess Street, Kingston (Beside Chapters) Tel. 613-546-7522 Open daily noon -10 p.m. Or/ 27 Princess Street, Downtown KingsR0012421672
Heritage Lifestyle - My daughter was in the store. I locked the car door and managed to finalize details for her birthday. She knocked on the window, puzzled at my behavior, as I whispered to the person on the phone that I needed the cake to be vanilla, but chocolate too and lots of it. It’s a challenge, organizing the perfect birthday celebration. Whether it’s your child’s first birthday or sweet 16, a friend’s 40th or a relative’s 80th, the devil is in the detail. My daughter shares a birthday with my best friend. They like to co-celebrate each year and this would be no exception. Their birthdays are three days and some years apart. (I would get in trouble if I divulged just how many.) Last year, during take your kid to work day, my daughter wanted to go to work with my bestie. That’s the way it rolls. Sometimes, I catch them talking about me. I have to remind my daughter that my friend is my best friend and not hers. But, I couldn’t be happier that two of my most favorite people love each other as much as I love them. The combined parties are fun, even more so now that my daughter is 15. No more loot bags and kids activities to plan. A quiet dinner with friends and family suffices. And a shared cake, of course. They both requested an ice cream cake. I’ve been baking cakes from scratch for years. The ease of picking up an ice cream version was readily in my grasp. Thankfully, Marble Slab Creamery allows you to individualize the cake, making it feel special and unique, which was what was
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The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 31
Stop the Stigma group receives significant donation from RBC By Mandy Marciniak
mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca
Heritage News- Mental Health is a serious issue and one that many people agree needs to be given more attention, especially when it comes to teens. The Stop the Stigma campaign has gained a significant following in the past few years and La Salle Secondary School teacher Andrea Barrow is working to continue that growth. “For the past two years I have run a conference in support of Stop the Stigma,” explained Barrow. “It is meant to increase the mental health awareness of Grade 11 and 12 students in the Limestone Board. The first year we ran it we had 100 students attend, last year we had 200 and we are aiming to have 300 students attend this year.’ The conference is run each year at the Queen’s Duncan McArthur Hall, in space donated by the Faculty of Education. Students from throughout the Limestone Board are bussed in for the day and they attend lectures and various educational events, all focusing on mental health. “We bring in various speakers, like a pediatrician talking about ADHD, speakers talking about youth diversion and substance abuse or police talking about bullying,” said Barrow. “It is all about creating awareness and increasing their knowledge and giving them the resources and tools they need to overcome the hurdles if they experience a mental illness. We know that between the ages of 18 and 25 is when students are most likely to have their first severe psychotic break if they are going to and those are the transition years between
high school and post secondary education or transition to the workplace. We want to help them recognize the signs.” In order to put on the conference, Barrow relies on outside donations. More donations equals more speakers and allows more students to attend. This year, the RBC Foundation has graciously donated $5,000 to the conference. Michael Adamcryck, regional vice president of RBC in the Kingston-Quinte region, feels that the donation reflects the goals of the RBC Foundation perfectly. “RBC Foundation tries to support children’s mental health in the communities that we work in and Stop the Stigma is a major program in that area. We have not given specifically to this program in the past, but we thought it would be a fantastic group to support,” said Adamcryck. “A lot of zeros after a donation represents a significant contribution, but we also know that the real work is done by fabulous teachers like Ms. Barrow. Whenever we can support them with dollars and community support we will.” In addition, Barrow currently runs a fitness leadership program out of La Salle that focuses on teaching students about physical fitness and helps them work towards their personal training certification. Students from schools throughout the LDSB come to La Salle to participate in the program that also includes lessons on mental health, and Barrow hopes that they pass that message along to their peers. “The goal with these students is that when they go back to their schools second semester and we are gearing up for the conference, they will be my recruiters,” said Barrow. “They will en-
Andrea Barrow and her Fitness Leadership class graciously accept a donation from the RBC Foundation to help fund their 2014 Stop the Stigma conference. Photo/Mandy Marciniak courage students from their schools to come to the conference. You can’t have physical well-being without mental well-being so it works with what they are learning too. It all fits together.” Barrow hopes to use some of the
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funds this year to create videos about stopping the stigma involving students. “We want to create something by the students for the students that schools can then put on their websites and
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Watching European grape harvest is fascinating
Rising fortunes Of course the Canadian wine industry is also on the upswing. The Niagara Region and areas of southern British Columbia, in particular, are becoming more and more prominent, especially in terms of the quality of their wines. Of course we are not among the world’s big players. Canada’s population is too small. In 2011 we were listed 31st and 42nd in the world in terms of the volume of wine produced on two websites I read before writing this week’s column. The world numbers in general are inconsistent by the way. Evidently there is some jockeying between France and Italy in terms of which country tops the annual wine production list globally. Based on what I have discovered it is between those two countries. Sometimes Italy comes out on top and other years it is France. Most recently Italy, which is responsible for making approximately one-fifth of the world’s wine supply, appears to be the leader. The Top 10 wine producing nations is consistent but the order is not. Spain, Argentina and the United States are among the leaders. Germany is ranked as high as fourth on some lists, but never lower than 10th. Also among the leaders are China, South Africa, Australia and Chile. There is a difference between the amount of grapes grown and the volume of wine produced. Obviously other products, including non-alcoholic juice, are manufactured using grapes. When you visit the Alsace region of northeast France and the Baden district of southwest Germany, which includes the picturesque Black Forest, you are left in little doubt as to the
value of grape growing. We toured both areas in October and with the grape harvest in full swing it was incredible to witness the impact grapes have on both nation’s economies. Mechanical harvesting has arrived but with many of the vineyards located on steep hillsides, people power is still a big part of the annual harvest. Machines skim off the largest bunches but leave the smaller grapes. Human hands do the rest, carefully clipping the stems and depositing the grapes in baskets which are then added to larger vessels. Overall, the task is huge! In the Alsace grape vines stretch from horizon to horizon, over hill and dale, literally. The vines climb the hillsides. They run right into the towns and villages. Every square centimetre of available space is used. That’s how valuable grapes are! Touring in the Alsace we stopped in the village of Barr, Bas Rhin (Bas Rhin means “Lower Rhine”). We followed the winery signage in Barr and ended up strolling into an ancient, cobblestone courtyard. There seemed to be no one around. After a few minutes a window above suddenly opened. An elderly lady wearing a friendly smile stuck her head out. “Bonjour,” she said, before asking if we were there for a tasting. We said we were. She promptly appeared in the courtyard and led us into a wine cellar which, despite being musty smelling, was just an incredible place to visit. The winery buildings had clearly stood for hundreds of years. The dark wine cellar was filled with huge barrels of the family’s own product. We asked to sample a Riesling, a white wine the region is famous for. She also brought out a bottle she said was a rosé. I thought it tasted more like a Cabernet Franc, light in colouring but tart and dry on the tongue. It was nice. The Riesling was fantastic. When we left we had each (both couples) purchased a bottle of the white wine. It was a 2007 and cost us all of €5 (about $8 CDN). At a Canadian winery we would have shelled out more than twice that much. Our bottle disappeared so fast at the family Thanksgiving celebration that I barely had a taste! Later that day, in the same area, we stopped to watch foreign workers harvest grapes on a hillside. The ruins of what was once a small chapel stood
nearby. spite more liberal attitudes toward I took many photographs of the op- alcohol in Europe, binge drinking eration. On reflection they look like remains a serious problem. they could have been shot 50 years Wine is meant to be savoured and ago. The fall grape harvest in the Al- enjoyed in moderation. We did just sace continues the same way it has for that during our latest European adcenturies. venture. For me, witnessing the grape The situation in Germany is virtu- harvest there was a major highlight. ally identical. The only difference is If you have a comment or question the Black Forest is more picturesque. for Jeff Maguire he can be reached Germany is undoubtedly most by email at: jeffrey.maguire@rogers. famous for its beer. But the wine com. produced in the Baden region is, as they say in Germany, “wunderbar” (wonderful). The magical village of Gengenbach where we stayed for eight days is surrounded by vineyards. The local “Gengenbacher” wines are suSHOW PLACE PERFORMANCE CENTRE - PETERBOROUGH perb. I prefer red Call 705-742-7469 or visit www.showplace.org wine and I particularly enjoyed their “Spätburgunder Rotwein” THE EMPIRE THEATRE - BELLEVILLE (red wine made Call 613-969-0099 or visit www.theempiretheatre.com from pinot noir grapes). In fact I enjoyed it evGRAND THEATRE - KINGSTON ery day we were Call 613-530-2050 or visit www.kingstongrand.ca there. I also like w w w. r o c k l a n d s e n t e r t a i n m e n t . c o m w w w. f r a n k m i l l s . c o m their prices. You can buy a 750 millilitre bottle of wine in Germany for as little as €3 ($4.80 CDN). MS 170 GaS And that’s for a chain SaW four or five-year30.1 cc/1.3kW old vintage! Not surpris- Starting at only ingly the amount and the variety of wine (includan $85 ing many bottle MSRP $249.95 with 16” bar value! sizes) available in supermarkets Receive a FRee Wood-PRoTM KiT in Germany and with the purchase of this saw** **Don’t miss your chance to get the WooD-PRo KiT. Simply purchase any one of our chain France is vast. saws between now and November 9th, 2013 and you will receive a STiHL WooD-PRo KiT FREE. Without the intruThis kit includes: a WooDSMaN Carrying Case, STiHL Heritage hat and a replacement loop of oiLoMaTiC chain - an $85 value! offer valid until November 29th, 2013, While supplies last. sion of constant government tax We service what we sell! hikes the prices are low. Obviously drinking responsibly is very important and, deR0012421312_1121
Lifestyle – Our travels this fall took us to two of the Top 10 wine producing nations in the world. For the first time in our lives we were in Europe at the height of the grape harvest. What an interesting experience it was! Before offering some details of what we saw in France and Germany in October I will write a little about how much access to wines from around the world has improved in this country. At one time in Canada, or certainly in Ontario at least, it was difficult to be a “wine connoisseur”. That’s because the availability of the world’s best wines was limited. I can remember the days when the Liquor Control Board of Ontario (LCBO) had small outlets and in most communities customers had no direct access to any of the products they sold. Instead you went to the local LCBO and studied a list of the available products which was inscribed on tablets above a counter containing pads and pencils. You then had to write down the number(s) which corresponded with what you wanted to purchase (wine or spirits) and hand that to a clerk. In turn the employee would disappear into the storeroom at the back of the outlet, retrieve the items you selected and then ring them up at the cash register. There was no opportunity to pick up and study the available bottles of wine or liquor and decide what appealed to you. Talk to anyone who grew up in the 1950s, ‘60s or ‘70s and I’m sure they will laugh when you talk to them about the sequence which unfolded when we went to the liquor store. When it came to wine, for example, the majority of people had no idea what to look for and therefore it was a crap shoot, so to speak. You would buy a particular product and hope for the best. No Internet information to fall back on in those days! As a result most people didn’t have a clue about which wines were good and which were bad. Little wonder most folks’ early experience with wine in Ontario included products such as ‘Baby Duck’, ‘Baby Bear’ or some other “cuddly sounding” product. Don’t get me wrong. I am not knocking items that were once the toast of the Canadian wine industry. But at the time a lot of what was available here was fizzy, sweet tipple that I
think was made in hopes of imitating Mateus, a rosé from Portugal. Mateus by the way was first manufactured in 1942 and is still available, in red and white versions. I think it’s safe to say that years ago it was difficult to have an appreciation for good wine because most of us simply weren’t exposed to the best. My, how times have changed! The LCBO is now the biggest importer of wine and spirits in the world. Yes, No. 1 on the planet! Canadians in general have unlimited access to wine and interest has never been higher. Now many Canadians are focused on vintage product which simply wasn’t available previously.
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Household Hazardous Waste facility closes for season Last drop-off days for Household Hazardous Waste facility, 196 Lappan’s Lane: • Thursday, Nov. 28 (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.)
• Saturday, Nov. 30 (8 a.m. to 4 p.m.)
Please bring proof of residency when dropping off items.
The facility reopens on April 3, 2014. See www.makethedrop.ca for a list of retailers who accept certain hazardous waste items year-round. Never put hazardous waste in the garbage or down the drain.
Not sure if it’s hazardous? Check www.CityofKingston.ca/wastelookup.
Space provided through a partnership between industry and Ontario municipalities to support waste diversion programs. The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 33
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Butcher Supplies, Leather + Craft Supplies and Animal Control Products. Get your Halfords 136 page FREE CATALOG. 1-800-353-7864 or Email: order@halfordhide.com. Visit our Web Store: w w w. h a l f o r d s m a i l o rder.com
Sides of beef for sale. Cut, wrapped, frozen. $2.95/lb. C h e s t e r v i l l e 613-448-3471.
ASP Contractors. Airless spray painting and power washing. Farms, cottages, houses, factories, fences, tanks. Corn, glass and sandblasting. New steel roofs installed. Roofs screw-nailed and boards replaced. Eavestroughs and gutter guards installed. Fully insured. Call George (800)589-1375 or cell (613)827-8485.
STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS UP TO 60% OFF!30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100,80x100 sell for balance owed! Call: 1-800-457-2206 Kenmore Aristocrate up- www.crownsteelbuildright vacuum cleaner, ings.ca plum, never used, cost shelving, $600, asking $400; water Warehouse cooler, $50; large tower racking, lockers and exterack w/6 shelves, never rior signs, good condition. used, $25; kingsize quilt, To buy or sell, call Lloyd never used, cost $200, 613-530-7840. Website: asking $115. shelvingandrackingworld.ca Email: 613-544-4407. info@aworldofrentals.ca
PERSONAL
MF 265 with loader, $7,500. JD 2350 4x4 loader, $11,750. Dion box with Horst wagon $1,500. NH 782 Harvester, $1950. 613-223-6026
Classifieds Get Results!
TRUE PSYCHICS REAL ESTATE For Answers, CALL NOW SERVICES 24/7 Toll FREE 1-877-342-3032 Mobile: #4486 www.truepsy- 110 wooded acres, 7 TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG chics.ca room home, garage/barn, creek. Seclusion. Destination weddings, reunions, seminars, family gatherings, at sea or on land. $144,900. Gerry Hudson, MORTGAGES Kingston (613)449-1668 We can help you with all the details involved in planning a group trip. Sales Representative RiContact Expedia CruiseShipCenters Kingston deau Town and Country to plan your dream cruise vacation: 613-389-3988 Realty Ltd, Brokerage CONSOLIDATE Debts Mortgages to 90% (613)273-5000. No income, Bad credit OK! CL411685 TICO# 50008131 Better Option Mortgage FOR RENT #10969 GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE 1-800-282-1169 www.mortgageontario.com CL433486_1003
$$MONEY$$
STREET FLEA MARKET And Now:
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Mortgage Solutions Purchases, Consolidations, Construction. Lower than bank posted rates (OAC) On-Site Private Funds for credit issues, discharged bankrupts and BFS without proven income. Chase Financial 1-613-384-1301 Chase Financial o/b 835289 Ontario Inc. Brokerage License #10876
FOR SALE
FARM
HELP WANTED
TOM’S CUSTOM
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AIRLESS PAINTING Specializing in roof barn & aluminum/ vinyl siding painting *30 years experience. *Screw nailing and roof repairs. Insured and Bonded Free Estimates (613)283-8475
Classifieds Get Results! FITNESS & HEALTH
Tranquility Spa, Best Western Country Squire, Gananoque. BFF Day. Receive one regular service and receive 40% off your BFF’s service. Hen parties also available with a free room. Health Club Memberships 10% off until December 15/2013. New FOR RENT cardio equipment, use of hot tub, steam room and pool. Call 613-382-3511 Spacious Bright, three or 1-800-267-9415 for bedroom house in Lansdowne village, newly renomore info. vated, yard and parking, near shops and school, FOR RENT $900 plus. 613-923-1697.
548-1134 FAX: (613) 548-7972 www.brockking.com
E270488
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
#1 HIGH SPEED INTERNET $32.95/Month Absolutely no ports are blocked Unlimited Downloading Up to 11Mbps Download & 800Kbps Upload
at St. Paul the Apostle Parish at 1111 Taylor Kidd Boulevard, Kingston. EXHIBITION STARTS: Thurs. Nov 21 9:30-3:30, Fri. Nov 22 9:303:30 & 6:30-8:00, Sat. Nov 23 9:00 - 4:00. ALL ARE WELCOME. Free will offering. *For the relief of the Philippines. For more info call Tony Vella 613-634-4456
NOTICES
NOTICES
Please Call Sherri Paterson to book your space before Nov. 27th! 613-546-8885 ext.200 Also booking year round Church Directory listings Inform your congregation of upcoming events Call Sherri today! FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
For more information contact your local newspaper.
CL436866_1121
EMPLOYMENT OPPS. JOURNEYMAN AUTOMOTIVE Service Technician(s) in Hanna Alberta. Hanna Chrysler Ltd. offers competitive wages from $32/hour, negotiable depending on experience. Bright, modern shop. Full-time permanent with benefits. Friendly town just 2 hours from major urban centres. More info at: hannachrysler.ca Fax 403-854-2845; Email: chrysler@telusplanet.net.
STEEL BUILDINGS
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NOTICES
PUBLISH YOUR CHRISTMAS EVENTS DEC. 5, 12 & 19
710 Sir John A. Macdonald Blvd. Kingston, Ontario
Phone: (613)
NOTICES
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Network FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
NOW HIRING!!! $28.00/HOUR Undercover Shoppers Needed \\ $300/DAY Typing Companies Advertising Online. We provide the training & the jobs to perform. Genuine Opportunity. PT/FT. Experience Classifieds Not Required. Get Results! w w w . H e l p W a n t e d DRIVERS WANTED AZ, Work.com DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrakes: Help Wanted! Make $1000 Guaranteed 40 hour work weekly mailing brochures week + overtime, paid from HOME! travel, lodging, meal allow- NO experience required. ance, 4 week’s vaca- Start immediately! tion/excellent benefits www.TheMailingHub.com package. Must be able to have extended stays away NOTICES from home for three months at a time. Experience Needed: Valid AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrakes, commercial driving experience. Apply online at www.sperryrail.com under careers, FastTRACK Application.
CL458258
FOR SALE
CL457890
FOR SALE
STEEL BUILDING - THE GREAT SUPER SALE! 20X20 $4,070. 25X26 $4,879. 30X32 $6,695. 32X40 $8,374. 35X38 $9,540. 40X50 $12,900. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DRIVERS WANTED
Do you know a young star who is making a difference? Nominate them for the 2013 Junior Citizen Award. Nomination forms at www.ocna.org/juniorcitizen, from this newspaper, or call 905-639-8720 ext 221.
L A I D L A W C A R R I E R S VA N DIVISION requires experienced AZ licensed drivers to run the U.S. Premium mileage rate. Home weekly. New equipment. Also hiring Owner Operators. 1-800-2638267
SERVICES
Have you become addicted to prescription medication? Drug & Alcohol Helpline 1-800-565-8603 www.DrugAndAlcoholHelpline.ca $OVR Âż QG XV DW Drug and Alcohol Helpline on Facebook or @ConnexOntario on Twitter
HEALTH
1 in 5 Canadians will experience a mental health issue in their lifetime Mental Health Helpline 1-866-531-2600 www.MentalHealthHelpline.ca $OVR Âż QG XV DW Mental Health Helpline on Facebook or @ConnexOntario on Twitter
ADVERTISING
FINANCIAL SERVICES
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PERSONALS Are you tired of people asking “WHY ARE YOU STILL SINGLE?� MISTY RIVER INTRODUCTIONS can help you find that special someone to spend your life with. CALL (613)2573531, www.mistyriverintros.com. DATING SERVICE. Long-term/shortterm relationships, free to try! 1-877-297-9883. Talk with single ladies. Call #7878 or 1-888-534-6984. Talk now! 1-866-311-9640 or #5015. Meet local single ladies. 1-877-8045381. (18+) TRUE PSYCHICS! For Answers call now 24/7 Toll Free 1-877-3423036; Mobile #4486; http://www.true psychics.ca.
Connect with Ontarians – extend your business reach! www.networkclassified.org The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013
35
DEATH NOTICE
AUCTIONS
REAL ESTATE AUCTION CL411224
From Athens take County Rd. 5 North to 216 Mother Barnes Rd. On Saturday, December 7, 2013 @ 10 am
DEATH NOTICE
DEATH NOTICE
Price Matters Cremation Services
1499
~ Finish Home to Suit ~ Pine sided home built 3 years ago, just waiting for your personal design to finish it, on 9.57 (+-) acres that is partially surrounded by Crown land. Features open concept living room, kitchen w/ oak cupboards, 1 large bedroom & 4 pc bath. Unfinished basement has 200 amp service & wood heat. On well & septic (needs weepers). Taxes $1,310.00 (+-). For private viewing, terms & conditions, please call our office at 613-267-6027.
Auctioneers & Qualified Appraisers JIM & TREVOR HANDS: THE VOICES OF EXPERIENCE Phone: (613) 267-6027 & 267-1335 www.jimhandsauction.com
Kingston-Cataraqui Cremation Services 613-384-3245 www.KingstonCremation.ca
Kingston’s Original Cost Effective Cremation
LIMESTONE CREMATION SERVICES Guaranteed Only
1500
00
$
Including taxes and basic urn
Including arranging cremation, documentation and administration, facilities to shelter your loved one, transfer from place of death within 50 km’s and then to crematorium, basic cremation container, Coroner’s fee, cremation fee, basic urn and applicable taxes.
Call us at Limestone Cremation Services
613-507-5727
184 Wellington St. Kingston
EDUCATION & TRAINING
EDUCATION & TRAINING
EDUCATION & TRAINING
ENROLL GRADUATE GRADUATE WORK ENROLL WORK
CONTACT EATRIGHT Ontario and speak to a Registered Dietitian for FREE! Call 1-877-510-510-2 or visit eatrightontario.ca
AOLKINGSTON.COM AOLKINGSTON.COM (613) 544-8973 544-8973 (613)
Princess St.,Kingston Kingston ON K7M3E9 1469 1469 Princess St., ON K7M3E9
Business I.T. I.T. Healthcare Business Healthcare
Classifieds Get Results!
HELP WANTED
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100 Rideau Arcott ewe lambs born May. Rams also available. High health status flock. Bakerstone Farm, Doug Savage 613-269-2636.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
CABINETMAKER INTERN
Program Eligibility: 30 years/under, graduate in past three years or an interest in fine cabinet making . Must have an eye for detail; patience to create a finely finished product; able to operate woodworking machines and hand tools; installation of finished product; other duties as assigned. Must have own transportation, safety boots; Own hand tools an asset. HOURS: 40 per week WAGES: $11:50 to start
catherinef@careeredge.on.ca 613.354.0425 ext 645 NAPANEE AMHERSTVIEW NORTHBROOK
HELP WANTED
TRAINS, QUALITY FURNITURE & TOOL
CL411736
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
CAREER OPTIONS for MANAGERS & PROFESSIONALS
AUCTION
$60,000 - $175,000 Salary Expectations
for Mel Murdock @ 5400 Main St. W., Osgoode, ON on Sat., Nov. 23/13 @ 10 am
We are now entering the year’s peek hiring season!
Re-Establishing Your Career and/or 2nd Career Options
Terms: Cash, Cheque, Debit, Visa, M/C - Catering
Auctioneers & Qualified Appraisers JIM & TREVOR HANDS: THE VOICES OF EXPERIENCE Phone: (613) 267-6027 & 267-1335 www.jimhandsauction.com The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013
The demand is for 7 – 30 years’ experience and a solid career-oriented motivation.
C.W. Armstrong Senior Counsellor & Prominent Author
CL411737
Our Careeroute service identifies all your options … perhaps many you never considered or thought possible … and pilots you through the complete career-hunting process. Managers and professionals have landed outstanding positions since 1986 – for example: TRADITIONAL OUTSIDE THE BOX Executive & Managerial Director of Major Gifts Professions (All Disciplines) UAV’s, Ship’s Officer, Foreign Service Supervisory, Technical & Supportive Educational & Medical Tourism “Knowing all your options, where the jobs are …and accessing the right decision-maker is the key to your next employment.”
CL436222
AUCTIONS
AUCTIONS
HELPING INDIVIDUALS ESTABLISH A SOUND CAREER FUTURE
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES FROM MRS HILDA SMITH, NAPANEE ELSIE HUFF , PICTON AND PRIVATE COLLECTIONS SALE CONDUCTED AT BELLEVILLE AND DISTRICT FISH AND GAME CLUB 170 ELMWOOD DRIVE, BELLEVILLE, ONT. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27TH AT 10:00 AM 2 miles EAST of Belleville on Old highway 2 and turn NORTH onto Elmwood Drive for ½ mile. ANTIQUE FURNITURE, GLASSWARES, ARTWORK AND COLLECTIBLES including pine flat to the wall cupboard, pine hand crafted sideboard, country couch, washstand’s, dressers, burled walnut Victorian sideboard, Gibbard tea wagon, press back chairs, extension table, oak desk, multi drawer silverware chest, chest of drawers, parlor tables, Victorian style walnut sideboard, Victorian arm chairs, walnut extension table, walnut drop front secretary desk with three door drawers, walnut china cabinet, oak sideboard with diamond point doors, original oil on board O.C.Madden artwork “Near Denbigh”, oil paintings, prints, Mary Gregory cranberry glass, several pieces of Flo blue, Blue Willow dinnerware, Spode Billingsley Rose dinnerware, Royal Albert“Blossom Time” Waterford crystal, Hummels, Beswicks, several oil lamps, Aladdin lamps, parlor lamps, quantity of hand painted china, quilts, toilet set pieces, sterling silver, vintage toys, stoneware jug with blue- Coxall and Paisley -Napanee; mantle clocks, Royal Doulton figurines, Carnival glass, vintage purses, military badges, Arabic knives, numerous other articles. TERMS - CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS Plainfield 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com
CL435815
Wide variety of items make for an interesting auction. Great for train afficionados and collectors.
CL436824_1121
Lg collection of H.O. trains & accessories (approx. 12 locomotives & 150 cars, many new in boxes). 9 pc. Gibbard dining room suite. 5 pc. Gibbard Bedroom set (Queen). Gibbard curio cabinet. Walnut tea wagon. Wall unit. Coffee & end tables. 5 & 3 pc. maple kitchen sets. 5 pc. patio set. 2 hide-a-beds. Grandfather clock. 3 pc Queen Anne coffee & end tables. Upholstered side chair. Recliner. Chesterfield. Walnut sofa table. Wing back chair. Wardrobe. Small china cabinet. 52” Sony Bravia & 16” flat screen tvs. DVD player. Memorabilia from Manitona Hotel (Brockville). Hummel cat & cow. Heirloom porcelain doll bell collection. Crystal stemware (cornflower). Crystal bowls. Cups & saucers. Set of Royal Albert dishes - Cape Briton Island. Set of dishes The Friendly Village. Everyday dishes. Collector plates. 2 - 2 door fridges. 2 upright freezers. Small kitchen appliances. Canning machine. Canada Dry sign. Elect. beer sign. Office chairs. Wall clock. Invalid chairs. Electrolux vac. Shop vac. Model ship. Coin counter & sorter. Bill counter. Steel combo safe. Security camera. Pictures & frames. Table lamp. Xmas ornaments inc. Xmas village (most new). Hobart Stickmate LX elec welder. JD L118 lawn tractor w/ grass catcher. JD lawn cart. 2 gas push mower w/ grass catchers. Set of acetylene torches. Garden wagon. Honda FR600 rear tine tiller. Pressure washer. Draw pins. Stihl MS 260 chain saw. Elect. chain saw. Tie downs. Garden tools. Steel truck box. Car ramps. Step ladder. Set of dehorners. Cattle tagger. Lawn roller. Lawn bench. Honda snow blower on tracks, elect. start. Fridge & hand cart. Alum. ext. ladder. Steel top hand cart. Several steel cabinets. Champion 9000w generator. Gate & door hinges. Logging chain. Upright air compressor. Ryobi 4 cycle gas weed eater w/ sev. attachments. Ant. PA system. Gallagher fencer. Set 3/4” sockets. Gas leaf blower. Chisels. Farm gate. Lobster trap. Lg qty of hand & power tools (most like new). Tool chest on wheels. Bench drill press. Upright Ryobi router & table. Pool cues & balls. Win. Mod 2200 pump shot gun. Fishing rods & tackle. Mini mate key machine & blanks. Stand lamp. 60 gal hot water tank. Ryobi chop saw. Sand blaster. Cast cars & trucks. Bar fridge. Folding tables. Trunks. Victory Bond print. Qty of books & movies. Dehumidifier. Hose & reel. Trail type estate sprayer. Makita chop saw on stand. Chest on chest tool chest. Qty of socket sets. Plyers. Estate rake. Screw drivers.
36
EDUCATION & TRAINING
RETIREMENT APARTMENTS, ALL inclusive. Meals, transportation, activities daily. Short leases. Monthly specials! Call 877-210-4130
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EDUCATION & TRAINING
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CL415163
CL436868_1121
from Discover the only $ inexpensive 24 hr Personal Service cremation option
HELP WANTED
www.ictr.ca/careeroute ictr@myhighspeed.ca
CALL FOR A FREE EXPLORATORY INTERVIEW (613) 498-2290 or 1 877 779-2362
JOB OPPORTUNITY Area Supervisors - Distribution Metroland East (a division of Metroland Media) and the Kingston Heritage are looking for 2 independent contractors to act as Area Supervisors in a selected geographical zone of the greater Kingston area. The Contractors primary focus will be to supervise the delivery of the Kingston Heritage and associated insert products, recruit and maintain a stable carrier force, assist with customer service resolution (homeowners/ residents). This is a 2-3 day per week commitment. Papers are delivered to carriers on Wednesdays (take calls), verify the delivery on Thursday afternoon/evening, complaint resolutions on Friday. Please email a letter of interest to: dmcadams@perfprint.ca
CL457765
AUCTIONS
CL411197
AUCTIONS
R0022421140
Puzzle Page
HOROSCOPES
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 – Aries, you have a lot on your mind, but only one concern demands your undivided attention. Find a quiet space to think things through and trust your gut feelings. TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 – Taurus, friendships may weaken if you don’t keep up your end of the relationship. Make an effort to get together with your friends and take the initiative with planning. GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 – Gemini, your approach to a problem is not working. It could be time to take an entirely new approach and see if this produces results. Be patient with this new approach. CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 – Don’t be surprised if a busy week finds you dog tired come the weekend, Cancer. Use the time off to recharge your batteries on this well-deserved break. LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 – Few things can hold your interest this week, Leo. Although friends try, they can’t seem to keep you focused on any one thing. Expect to jump from task to task this week. VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 – Virgo, an unexpected consequence appears this week and you are caught completely off guard. Don’t let others see your surprise. You must simply roll with the punches. LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 – Libra, a spark of ingenuity hits you out of the blue and you know just how to put that inspiration to good use. Set your plan in motion as soon as you are able. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 – Scorpio, after a few hectic weeks at home and at the office, now is the ideal time for a vacation. Cast all responsibilities aside and enjoy some rest and relaxation. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 – Sagittarius, you may prefer to keep certain things to yourself no matter how strongly others insist you share. Don’t succumb to pressure to share those things you prefer remain private. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 – Several new opportunities are coming your way, Capricorn. You just need to sort through all of them and figure out just what you want to do in the next few weeks. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 – The new season has you feeling refreshed and ready for new beginnings, Aquarius. Make the most of this new lease on life and encourage others to join you. PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 – Pisces, maintain your focus around the office, as you will have to juggle multiple tasks in the week ahead.
Robert J. Reid & Sons is pleased to sponsor the EMC Puzzle Page
The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 37
Curried carrot and potato soup Future of universe in shooters a great holiday appetizer jeopardy in latest Thor sequel
Ingredients: Four medium potatoes, peeled and coarsely chopped Two large carrots, peeled and chopped One medium onion One cup (250 mL) peeled and chopped sweet potato or butternut squash Two or three large cloves Ontario Garlic, quartered 1 tbsp (15 mL) hot or mild curry powder Four to six cups (1 to 1.5 L) sodium-re-
duced chicken broth 1/2 tsp (2 mL) salt 1/4 tsp (1 mL) pepper
By Mark Haskins
Arts – I enjoy movies that blur the lines beGarnish: tween good and evil. Movies where it’s hard Light sour cream or chopped fresh corian- to tell the good guys from the bad guys. Those der movies have their appeal, but then there’s movies like Thor: The Dark World. There’s Preparation instructions: a lot to be said for a movie where the lines In large heavy saucepan combine potatoes, between good and evil are clearly defined. carrots, onion, sweet potato, garlic and curry During the last alignment of the Nine powder. Pour in enough broth to just cover Realms, the Dark Elves, led by Malekith vegetables; bring to boil. Cover, reduce heat and simmer gently for 20 to 30 minutes or until vegetables are very soft. Purée vegetable mixture in blender or food processor until smooth. Season with salt and pepper. Serve hot or cold, garnished with sour cream.
MOVIE: Thor: The Dark World STARRING: Chris Hemsworth, Natalie Portman, Tom Hiddleston, Anthony Hopkins and Christopher Eccleston DIRECTOR: Alan Taylor RATING: PG
Nutritional Information: One appetizer Protein: 2 grams Fat: 0 grams Carbohydrate: 7 grams Calories: 40 Fibre: 1 gram Sodium: 86 mg Foodland Ontario
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(Christopher Eccleston), attempted to use an all-powerful weapon called the Aether to destroy the universe. Odin’s (Anthony Hopkins) father Bors defeated Malekith. However, Bors could not destroy the Aether and so he hid it. Today the alignment draws near again, and the barriers between the realms grows thin. Jane Foster (Natalie Portman) is pulled through to another realm where the barrier is weak, and finds herself in a strange cavern. There she finds the Aether, or more to the point, it finds her. With the Aether’s discovery the Dark Elves and Malekith are awakened. Malekith will stop at nothing to possess the weapon. To save the Nine Realms and Jane, Thor (Chris Hemsworth) will have to disobey his father and commit treason. Then he’ll have to ask Loki (Tom Hiddleston), the one person he can’t trust, for help. I loved everything about Thor: The Dark World. The scope of the story, the heroes, the villains, the action, the visuals, the cast, everything about it is fantastic. Above every-
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NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE FUTURE SHOP NOVEMBER 15 CORPORATE FLYER In the November 15 flyer, page 28, the Insignia 32" LED TV (WebCode: 10253221) was advertised with incorrect specs. Please be advised that this TV has only 2 HDMI ports NOT 3, as previously advertised.
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www.kingstoncarpetworld.ca 38 The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013
He doesn’t just look the part he lives it and breathes it. Jane Foster is nobody’s damsel in distress. Natalie Portman brings a vibrancy and energy to this role that’s dazzling. Her fire and determination easily equal her godly counterpart’s. I love Thor but there’s always been a soft spot in my heart for Loki. He’s a complicated and often misunderstood character. Tom Hiddleston is so good I wouldn’t be surprised if he really was the Norse god of mischief. Where Hemsworth seems born to play the hero Christopher Eccleston seems born to play the villain. His rage and hate are palatable. He is exactly the kind of villain you want to see battling the god of thunder. When your hero is a god you don’t want to see him stopping bank robbers. You want him battling the forces of evil with the fate of the universe at stake. That’s what Thor The Dark World is, and it’s awesome. Mark Haskins’ column is a regular feature of the EMC.
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thing else though I found it to be an amazing blend of fantasy and science fiction. This is an incredible world of magic and technology, and it’s brought to life so vividly and dramatically you lose yourself in it. It creates amazing story possibilities and breathtaking visuals. Frankly the comic book movie has never looked so good. It seems there are some roles actors are just born to play. I think the fates may have aligned so Chris Hemsworth could play Thor.
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NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE FUTURE SHOP NOVEMBER 15 CORPORATE FLYER In the November 15 flyer, page 20, the Canon EOS T5i 18.0MP DSLR Camera And Lens Bundle (WebCode: 10268769) was incorrectly advertised. Please be advised the CORRECT bundle is the Canon EOS Rebel T5i 18.0MP DSLR Camera & Lens Bundle with Monopod & Bag (WebCode: 10274643) for $999.99, save $224.
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Call us for your group transportation needs. We offer the most modern and diversified fleet in the area and along the 401 corridor. Our goal is to offer SUPERIOR SERVICE at an OPTIMAL PRICE!
613-548-1790 or Toll Free 1-800-267-2183 www.franklintours.com
FUTURE SHOP CORRECTION NOTICE
We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.
R0012422980
Lifestyle - This is quick to prepare with Ontario potatoes, onions, carrots and garlic. Serve to party guests in espresso cups or tiny shooter glasses with swirl of sour cream or chopped fresh coriander to garnish. Preparation Time: 15 minutes Cooking Time: 20 to 30 minutes Makes about 20 appetizers
New at Marshlands Factory Outlet
BEST
598 Norris Court, Kingston outlet@marshlandscanada.com
MARSHLANDS
PRICES
IN TOWN
OUTLET HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9AM-5PM
Lowes
613-384-7409
Canadian Tire
GARDINERS ROAD / HWY 38
CANADA
NORRIS COURT
½ KM NORTH OF PRINCESS
PRINCESS STREET
Frontenac’s honour military The Kingston Frontenacs unveiled their CADPAD jerseys Nov. 8 for their Remembrance Day game against the Kitchener Rangers. The jerseys will be auctioned off after a second game in February honouring the Canadian Armed Forces. The proceeds will be going to the Kingston Military Family Resource Centre. After jumping out to a 4-1 lead over the Rangers in Nov. 8’s game at the K-Rock Centre, the Frontenacs fell behind 5-4 in the third period but earned a 6-5 victory in a shoot out. Left: Lucas Dawe places a poppy in memory of his father, Captain Matthew Dawe on the new Poppy Memorial commemorating the Canadian Soldiers killed in Afghanistan. Photos/John Harman
The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 39
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$500 gas c
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Kingston’s “only” full line gm dealer
od un novem BeR 30t tIl h, 2013
Feature Diesel 2013 GMC SierrA
Black, Crew, 4x4, 6 spd auto, leather and sunroof. 16,767k. stk p0193 $55,999
2013 GMC SierrA 1500 SLe grey, crew, 4x4, 4.8l 22,680k previous Rental stk p0178 $27,688
2013 GMC YuKoN XL
HarD to finD!
2011 GMC CANYoN SLe Black, 4x4, 2.9l, 43,288k, stk p0161 $21,788
2010 CheV AVALANChe 1500 LT 2010 CheV CoLorADo LT
one owner
2009 CheV SiLVerADo 1500 grey, crew, 4x4, 4.8l auto, 63,174k. stk 13533a
$15,776
20” wHeels taupe, 4x4, leather, auto, 5.3l, 91,365k. stk p0175 $29,598
$21,663
18,000 km white, 4x4, auto, leather, sunroof, 18,665k. stk p0159 $46,988
2011 GMC Denali
22,000 km
Fully Loaded, Nav, sunroof, Diesel, 4x4, 6.6L, Auto, 22,765K stk p0181. WAS $55,888
1 owner
now $53,999 A $83,455 VALue!
2011 GMC SierrA 1500 grey, v8, auto, loaded, 4.8l, 58,455k, stk 13531a $18,488
Black, 2.9l, one owner, 76,184k, stk p0187
1 owner 28,000k
1 owner 23,000k
2010 CheV SiLVerADo 1500 LT 2010 GMC SierrA 1500 SLe Blue, 4x4, auto, 4.8l, 28,102k, stk 14186a $20,988
Blue, auto, 4x4, 5.3l, 23,850k, 14058a $26,488
$15,985
1 owner 5.3l Z-71
2009 CheV SiLVerADo 1500 LT 4x4, auto, 5.3l, one owner, 77,901k, stk 14188a $22,888
2010 ForD rANGer XLT Blue, 4x4, 4.0l 109,500k, stk 13073a
check out our complete inventory at taylorautomall.com $98
$94
$118
Bi-weekly
Bi-weekly
$11,588 2011 ForD FieSTA
24,000k, stk 13618aa,
$11,800
grey, fwd, auto, 3.6l, 24,011k, stk 13609a $23,994
1 owner
2012 CheVroLeT SoNiC
2010 CoBALT
lower load, 45,000k, stk 13228a $10,999
auto loaded, stk p0144
$34,888
1 owner awD
1 owner 24k
2011 BuiCK LACroSSe CXL
Bi-weekly
2011 CADiLLAC CTS
2011 CADiLLAC SrX
white, auto, one owner, awd, 36,455k, stk 14118a $38,888
silver, auto, awd, loaded, 40,042k, stk p0164
sunroof leatHer
2012 CheVroLeT equiNoX 2LT
white, auto, awd, 2.4l, stk p0188 $27,282
$14,999 2010 DoDGe GrAND CArAVAN Se Blue, stow-n-go, auto, 3.3l, 60,657k stk p0191
1 owner
2012 CADiLLAC CTS
white, fully loaded, Rwd, 3.0l, 25,331k, stk p0190 $31,788
$10,888 2008 CheVroLeT upLANDer LS auto, fwd, new tires, 48,379k, stk 13578a
BI-weekly payments Based on “$o” down 72/84 month. Rates fRom 4.99% o.a.C. 150 poInt InspeCtIon, 3 month 5000k waRRanty InCl. and 30 day exChange polICy on CeRtIfIed pRe-owned vehICles
credit troubles? th 50
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We can help! stop in today to get pre-approved or visit us online!
KinGston’s Full line GM Dealer
40 The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013
2440 Princess Street, Kingston ON • 866.549.1311
www.taylorautomall.com
R0012422964
R0012421635
$6,881+HST
$76 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8960A
2008 Pontiac Wave 5 SE Hatch
$8,990+HST
$114 Bi-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9046
2006 Lincoln Zepher
5-Speed Manual Transmission, Cloth Seating, 1.6 Litre 4 Cyl Engine, Automatic Transmission, Leather Interior, Air Conditioning, Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Sunroof Are Just A Few Of The Sunroof, Heated Seats Are A Few Of The Many Options This Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 103,908 kM Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 128,803 kM.
$15,880 +HST
$185 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8937A
$36,991 +HST
$292 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8927A
$11,784 +HST
$97 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8957
$13,949 +HST
$112 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8992
$14,982 +HST
$137 Bi-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8607
2011 Nissan Versa Hatch
2012 Ford Fusion SE
2009 Chrysler 300 Touring
Auto, AC, CD Player, keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Cloth Interior, Hatch And Much Much More. 65,747 kM Former Daily rental
Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, keyless Entry, Alloy Wheels, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Cloth Interior, And Much Much More. 83,895 kM Former Daily rental
This 300 Is A Local Purchase. Auto, AC, Alloy Wheels, Cloth Interior, Cruise Control, Climate Control, CD, Fog Lights, keyless Entry, PL, PW, PS, Sunroof, Tinted Windows, Tilt Steering And More! 114,148 kM
$25,586 +HST
$205 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8908
$14,487 +HST
$165 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8980
$14,767 +HST
$229 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8858
2007 infinity G35S
2012 Toyota 4Runner SR5
2012 Nissan Pathfinder S
2006 Lexus GS 300
2012 Nissan Altima 2.5 S
Automatic Transmission, Leather Interior, Air Conditioning, Sunroof, Power Seat, remote Vehicle Start Are A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 109,662 kM
This Is The Sr5 Model And Comes Equipped With Power Sunroof, Cloth Interior, Alloy Wheel, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering And Much More. 33,221 kM Former Daily rental
Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Cd Player, keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, 4x4, Alloy Wheels, And Much Much More. 40,591 kM Former Daily rental
Equipped With Leather Interior, Power Sunroof, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Alloy Wheels, Low Low km’s And Much Much More. 115,595 kM
Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks Tilt Steering, Cloth Interior, And Much Much More. 80,245 kM Former Daily rental
$18,497 +HST
$147 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8922
$32,499 +HST
$257 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8779
Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS $82$189 Bi-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS $23,760 TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES +HST
P9059
$29,879 +HST
$237 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8910
$27,998 +HST
$222 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8861B
2012 Mitsubishi Eclipse GS
2012 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo
2013 Hyundai Veloster Turbo
2012 Toyota Avalon Limited
2012 Dodge Ram SLT 4X4
This Is A Previous U.S. Vehicle And Is The GS And Comes Equipped With Cloth Interior, Power Everything, Alloy Wheels, Tilt Steering, 2 Door Coupe, And Much Much More. 55,210 kM
This Jeep Comes Loaded With Leather Interior, Power Sunroof, Power Windows, Power Locks, Power Seat, Black On Black, And Much Much More. 32,05 kM Former Daily rental
Automatic Transmission, Leather Seating, 1.6 Litre 4 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Heated Seats , Sunroof Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 27,021 kM
Previous U.S. Vehicle And Comes Equipped With Leather Interior, Power Sunroof, Power Everything, rear Park Camera, Black On Black, And Much Much More. 20,724 kM Former Daily rental
Automatic Transmission, 4x4, Air Conditioning, CD Player, keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, AWD, Alloy Wheels, Tilt Steering, And Much Much More. 26,514 kM
NE PRICW E
$25,187 +HST
$199 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8994B
NE PRICW E
$20,989 +HST
$184 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8711
$30,488 +HST
$241 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8909
2011 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon
2012 Kia Sorento LX AWD
2009 BMW 135i
6-Speed Manual Transmission, Cloth Seating, 3.8l V6 Engine, 2 Tops, keyless Entry Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 60,254 kM
Lx Model, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Heated Seats, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, keyless Entry, AWD, Cloth Interior, And Much More. 54,340 kM Former Daily rental
This Is The 135i Model And Comes Equipped With Leather Interior, Convertible, Power Everything, Alloy Wheels, Automatic Transmission And Much Much More. 96,788 kM
$31,989 +HST
$255 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8767A
$23,899 +HST
$189 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8974
$3,995+HST
TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
$24,998 +HST
$198 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9004
$33,196 +HST
$257 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9030
2012 Chrysler Town & Country 2012 GMC Sierra 1500 Z71 All-Terrain
P8773A
2012 Hyundai Veracruz GLS
2012 Ford Escape Limited
2000 Buick Lesabre 3.8L
Leather Interior, Power Sunroof, keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Cd Player, Power Seats, Heated Seats, And Much Much More. 19,892 kM
Auto, Air Conditioning, Alloy Wheels, Leather Interior, Power Sunroof, CD Player, keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Leather Interior And Much More. 62,774 kM Former Daily rental
Cloth Interior, 3.8 Litre 6 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission, Steering Wheel Controls, And Much More 97,255 kM
Auto, Air Conditioning, CD Player, Leather Interior, 7 Passenger Seating, keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, AWD, Alloy Wheels, And Much More. 48,778 kM Former Daily rental
$11,461 +HST
$104 Bi-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS +SALES TAX NO HiDDEN FEES
2009 Kia Rondo EX
P9083
All-Terrain Z71 Package. Leather Seating, 5.3L 8cyl Engine, Onstar, And Power Heated Seats Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 36,532 kM
$32,899 +HST
$260 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8853
2013 Ford Mustang GT V8
76476km’s, Automatic Transmission, Tilt Steering, Power Windows, Equipped With Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Power Locks, keyless Entry Player, Leather Interior, Power Windows, Power Locks, V8, Alloy Wheels, And Much Much More. 17,120 kM Former Daily rental
All prices are plus HST and license fee’s only. All bi-weekly payments include all taxes and license fees. All payments are based at 6.99% O.A.C.. All Payments on 2011-2013 models are over 84 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2009-2010 models are over 72 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2007-2008 models are over 60 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2004- 2006 models are over 48 months O.A.C.. All interest is calculated into bi weekly payments example 2007 model sale price of $10000 plus HST with a bi weekly payment of $104.17 includes all taxes and interest O.A.C.. This payments cost of borrowing over the 60 months at 6.99% is $2225.15 if you carry the whole term. All loans are open and can be paid anytime with no interest penalty. All terms, rates, and approvals are O.A.C. and may vary depending on the amount financed and the year of the vehicles you are purchasing.
We Will buy youR vehicle, even if you don’t buy ouRs!
www.condie.com
full seRvice centRe
613-389-8822 790 Gardiners Rd., Kingston
condie collision centRe
$128 BI-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS $11,993 TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
NEW ARRIVAL
$157 BI-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
$7,995
P8959A
+HST
2007 Jeep Liberty Sport 4x4
2003 Honda Accord EX-L Sedan
Equipped With Automatic transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, tilt Steering, Cloth Interior And Much More. 102,710 KM.
Cloth Interior, Automatic transmission, Leather Interior , CD Player, Chrome Wheels, Are Just A Few Of the Many Options this Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 129,165 KM
2014 Audi RS5 Only 500 KM, Fully Loaded 1 of only 1500 built for 2014.
$11,991 +HST
P8799A
+HST
$17,997
P8566AA
+HST
$145 BI-WEEKLY/89 MONTHS +SALES TAX NO HIDDEN FEES
P8866
$16,998
+HST
$153 BI-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS +SALES TAX NO HIDDEN FEES
P8950A
$17,688 +HST
$??? BI-WEEKLY/?? MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9077
+HST
$150 BI-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS +SALES TAX NO HIDDEN FEES
$74 BI-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
+HST
P8581A
2007 Mazda 3 GS
2007 Infiniti G35 S Coupe Leather Interior, 3.5 Litre 6 Cyl Engine, Air conditioning, Manual transmission, Summer tires, Power Group, Heated Seats, Spoiler, Sunroof And Much More, 54,298 KM
$16,462
$6,799
R0012421640
NE PRICW E
P7916A
GS Model Comes Equipped With 5-Speed Manual transmission, Air Conditioning, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, tilt Steering, Cloth Interior And Much More. 111,173 KM
$17,887
$160 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS +SALES TAX NO HIDDEN FEES
+HST
P8640
2006 Chevrolet Silverado 1500
2012 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT
2010 Chrysler Town & Country
2010 Chrysler Sebring Limited
2010 Chevrolet Equinox LT
Equipped With Automatic transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, Cloth Interior, Alloy Wheels, tilt Steering And Much Much More. 143,161 KM
Sxt Model Comes Equipped With Automatic transmission, Stow And Go, Air Conditioning, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, tilt Steering, Cloth Interior And More. 57,477 KM Former Daily Rental
this Chrysler town & Country Is Powered By A 6 Cylinder Engine to A 6-Speed Automatic transmission. Exterior Is A Bright Silver Metalic With A Grey Interior. 104,108 KM
Auto, Ac, Cruise Control, Climate Control, CD Player, Keyless Entry, Leather, PL, PW, Power Driver Seat, Power Sunroof, tilt Steering, Boston Premium Audio And Much More! 51,386 KM
Auto, Air Conditioning, Keyless Entry, Alloy Wheels, Cloth Interior, Power Windows, Power Locks, CD Player, And Much Much More. 89,192 KM
$20,183 +HST
$163 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
$25,998
P8923
+HST
2011 Volkswagen Routan
$233 BI-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS +SALES TAX NO HIDDEN FEES
P9001
$12,494
+HST
P8725
$10,878 +HST
$99 BI-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
$265 BI-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
$31,477 +HST
P8806
$249 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9002
2011 Jeep Liberty Sport AWD
NE PRICW E
$39,974 +HST
$315 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8862
2011 Honda Ridgeline EX-L
2011 GMC Sierra 2500hd SLE this Is the SLE Diesel 4x4 Model And Comes Equipped With 3/4 ton, 4x4, Cloth Interior, Power Windows, Power Locks, tilt Steering, Keyless Entry, Cd Player, Diesel Engine And Much More. 44,893 KM
$97 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS $12,990 TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
$92 BI-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9086
$24,998 +HST
P8976
+HST
$17,991 +HST
$162 BI-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9084
2012 Mazda 3 GX
2009 Nissan Rogue SL AWD
Equipped With Automatic transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, tilt Steering, Cloth Interior And Much More. 52,992 KM Former Daily Rental
51231km’s, Leather Interior, Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Loaded, Full Power Equipment
NE PRICW E
D IE S E L
$8,788+HST
P8941
Comes Equipped With AWD, Alloy Wheels, Power Windows, Power Locks, tilt Steering, CD Player, Keyless Entry, Cloth Interior And Much More. 68,809 KM Former Daily Rental
Auto, 4x4, Leather Interior, Power Sunroof, Air Conditioning, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, AWD, Alloy Wheels, tilt Steering, And Much Much More. 53,323 KM
P9085
$146 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS +TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
2010 Nissan Altima
2011 Hyundai Genesis Coupe 3.8 GT
$76 BI-WEEKLY/ 72 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
+HST
155,109 KM, Automatic transmission, Air Conditioning, CD player, Full Power Group, Cloth Interior.
Gt Model Comes Equipped With Leather, Power Sunroof, Power Everything, 3.8lL Alloy Wheels, tilt Steering, Automatic transmission With Paddle Shifters And Much More. 48,102 KM
$8,388+HST
$18,898
2011 Mazda 3 GX
D IE S E L
$27,987 +HST
P9079
this Gx Model Comes Equipped With Automatic transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, Power Windows, Power Locks, tilt Steering, Cloth Interior And Much Much More. 52,418 KM Former Daily Rental
2010 Honda Odyssey EX
this Is the Comfortline And Comes Equipped With Leather this Model Comes With Cloth Interior, 9 Passenger Seating, Auto, Interior, Alloy Wheels, Power Windows, Power Locks, tilt Steering, Ac, CD Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Alloy 7 Passenger Seating, Quad Seating, Loaded! 79,001 KM Wheels, tilt Steering And Much Much More. 22,656 KM
$116 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
$265 BI-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8888
$20,794 +HST
$165 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9028
$18,689 +HST
$150 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8882
2009 Nissan Sentra
2008 Hyundai Sonata GLS
2008 Ford F-250 FX4 King Ranch
2012 Dodge Journey R/T AWD
2011 GMC Sierra 1500 WT
108817km’s, Automatic transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, Keyless Entry, Power Group
103283km’s, Automatic transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, Keyless Entry, Power Group, Cloth Interior.
Equipped With Leather Interior, 4x4, Power Windows, Power Locks, tilt Steering, Keyless Entry, Bucket Seating, Alloy Wheels, Fx4, Running Boards, And Much Much More. 200,600 KM
Multi Speed Automatic transmission, Leather Seating, 3.6 6 Cyl Engine, Power And Heated Seats, Air Conditioning, Cruise Control And Much More. 64,684 KM Former Daily Rental
this Is A Short Box With Cloth Interior, tilt Steering, Automatic transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, 2WD And Much Much More. 45,220 KM
NE PRICW E
$13,999 +HST
$117 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
$20,488 +HST
P8979
2012 Toyota Corolla CE Automatic transmission, Air Conditioning, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, tilt Steering, Cloth Interior, And Much Much More. 49,756 KM Former Daily Rental
$164 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9011
$36,181 +HST
$281 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9035
$15,880 +HST
$126 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9058
$17,980 +HST
$143 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9036
2006 GMC Savana W5500 HD
2012 Chevrolet Tahoe LT
2013 Hyundai Elantra GL
2013 Hyundai Sonata GLS
20’ Aluminum Multi Vans Body! New In 2012 AtC 14 Mea Electric Stand By Reefer Unit. Please Call For Details! 203,523 KM
6-Speed transmission, Leather Seating, 5.3 Litre V8 Engine, Heated Seats, Air Conditioning, Onstar, xm Radio, Ultrasonic Rear Parking Assist, Remote Start And Much More. 22,863 KM
Automatic transmission, Cloth Seating, 1.8 Litre 4 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Heated Seats Are Just A Few Of the Many Options this Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 40,742 KM
6-Speed Automatic transmission, Cloth Seating, 2.4L 4 Cyl Engine, Heated Seats, Sunroof Are Just A Few Of the Many Options this Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 52,353 KM
All prices are plus HST and license fee’s only. All bi-weekly payments include all taxes and license fees. All payments are based at 6.99% O.A.C.. All Payments on 2011-2013 models are over 84 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2009-2010 models are over 72 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2007-2008 models are over 60 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2004- 2006 models are over 48 months O.A.C.. All interest is calculated into bi weekly payments example 2007 model sale price of $10000 plus HST with a bi weekly payment of $104.17 includes all taxes and interest O.A.C.. This payments cost of borrowing over the 60 months at 6.99% is $2225.15 if you carry the whole term. All loans are open and can be paid anytime with no interest penalty. All terms, rates, and approvals are O.A.C. and may vary depending on the amount financed and the year of the vehicles you are purchasing.
www.condie.com 613-389-8822
790 Gardiners Rd., Kingston
GARDINERS RD
We Will buy youR vehicle, even if you don’t buy ouRs! PRoud MeMbeRs
TAYLOR KIDD BLVD
PaRtneRs With all MajoR lendeRs SALES
SILVER COLLISION CENTRE
SALES HOURS – MON. - THURS. 8-7, FRI. 8-5, SAT. 9-4 SERVICE HOURS – MON. - FRI. 7:30 - 5:30 COLLISION CENTRE – MON. - FRI. 8-5
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$
185/65R14
195/65R15 $89.00 215/60R15 $101.00 225/55R16 $122.00
+
P225/75R15
FROM $29.99
P225/75R16 $152.00 P235/75R16 $155.00 P245/70R16 $170.00
Retailers May Sell for Less!
+Prices of tires do not include installation costs for wheel balancing, valve stems, TPMS and extra costs that may vary by vehicle. See store for complete details on warranties, other sizes and prices available. Retailers
SeVeRe Snow conditionS SyMboL
may sell for less. The participating Retailer is solely responsible for determining the selling price without direction from Goodyear. ®Kilometre Tread Life Limited Warranty may vary by size or speed rating of tire.
Serving City of Kingston and Loyalist Township
2280 Princess Street, Kingston • 613.542.4944
Thursday, November 21, 2013
www.Kingstonregion.com
R0012421627
w w w.jiffyautoser vice.com
or e ef h id f t ge ns o ita e i sue er Se r is n H u o yo gst n Ki
P195/65R15 $83.00 P205/70R15 $93.00 225/60R16 $100.00
Kingston
Safari® aTr
WHEN YOU PURCHASE A SET $8000 $ 7400 OF FOUR SELECTED GOODYEAR AND DUNLOP TIRES
Total Distribution 474,000
790 Gardiners rd., KinGston, on K7M 6P9 • 613-389-8822
no hidden fees. We sell and service all Makes and Models NE PRICW E
$4,995 +HST
P9061
$12,386 +HST
$??? BI-WEEKLY/?? MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9072
$5,995 +HST
$91 BI-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8873B
$8,990 +HST
$114 BI-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9046
$5,995 +HST
$82 BI-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8988
2001 Honda Accord LX
2008 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo
2006 Chevrolet Uplander 1LT
2006 Lincoln Zepher
2007 Chrysler PT Cruiser
Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, 1.6 Litre 4 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Summer Tires, 2 Sets Of Tires Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 153,187 KM
Cloth Interior, 3.7 Litre 6 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission, Cruise Control, All Wheel Drive And Much More 140,185 km
1LT Model Equipped With Alloy Wheels, Extended Wheel Base, Power Driver Seat, Power Windows, Power Locks, Quad Seating, Tilt Steering, Steering Wheel Controls And Much More 193,363 KM
Automatic Transmission, Leather Interior, Air Conditioning, Sunroof, Heated Seats Are A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 128,803 KM.
Equipped With Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Cloth Interior, Tilt Steering, And Much Much More. 155,410 KM
NE PRICW E
$9,924 +HST
$131 BI-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8751A
$16,368 +HST
$124 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9027
NE PRICW E
$10,467 +HST
$109 BI-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8902A
$18,996 +HST
$??? BI-WEEKLY/?? MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9074
$15,494 +HST
$124 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9022
2005 Dodge Dakota Ext Cab
2013 Chevrolet Cruze LT Turbo
2007 Jeep Liberty Sport/North
2009 Nissan Murano SL AWD
2012 Dodge Grand Caravan
This is the extended cab model and comes equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, cd player, keyless entry, cloth interior, tilt steering, certified, e-tested 153,075 KM
6-Speed Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating,1.4L, 4 Cyl. Engine, Remote Start Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 29,168 KM
Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, 2.4 Litre 4 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Both Tires With Rims Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 82,567 KM
Leather Interior, 3.5 Litre 6 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission, Cruise Control, Sunroof, Heated Seats And Much More 73,037 KM
Automatic Transmission, Stow and Go, Cloth Seating, 6cyl, 3.6l Engine, Block Heater, Cruise Control Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 69,995 KM
NE PRICW E
NEWE PRIC
$15,088 +HST
$148 BI-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9014
$22,099 +HST
$199 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9029
$12,403 +HST
$159 BI-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8995
$12,485 +HST
$99 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9063
$11,574 +HST
$147 BI-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8786A
2008 Toyota Rav4
2010 Acura TL SH-AWD
2006 Infinity G35
2012 Ford Fiesta SE 5 Door HB
2006 Mazda 6 GT
Automatic Transmission, Cloth Interior , Cd Player, Alloy Wheels, Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 108,470 KM
5-Speed Automatic Transmission, Leather Seating, 3.7L, 6 Cyl Engine, Power And Heated Seats, Satellite Ratio, Sunroof, Driver Info Center And Much More. 91,819 KM
This G35 Comes Equipped With Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Power Sunroof, Leather Interior, Alloy Wheels, Tilt Steering, And Much Much More. 120,838 KM
Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, 1.6 Litre 4cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 53,395 KM
This Is The GT Model And Comes Equipped With Leather Interior, Power Sunroof, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Keyless Entry, Alloy Wheels And Much More. 126,862 KM
NEWE PRIC
$194 BI-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS $18,388 TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES +HST
P8935
$16,911 +HST
$214 BI-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8463A
$20,676 +HST
$164 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9015
$10,766 +HST
$139 BI-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8919A
$17,993 +HST
$98 BI-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8911
2008 Volkswagen GTI
2006 Subaru Legacy 2.5GT
2013 Hyundai Sonata SE
2006 Volkswagen Jetta TDI Diesel
2012 Kia Optima
5-Speed Manual Transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, Leather Interior, 3 Door, Tilt Steering, Power Windows, Power Locks, Keyless Entry, And Much Much More. 107,501 KM
Automatic Transmission, Leather Seating, CD Player, All Wheel Drive, Powered Sunroof Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 97,700 KM
2.4L 4cyl Engine, Sunroof, Heated Seats, Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, CD Player, Leather Interior, Sunroof And More. 46,809 KM Former Daily Rental
This Is The TDI Model Equipped With 5-Speed Manual Transmission, AC, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Diesel Engine, Cloth Interior And More. 176,852 KM
Equipped With Alloy Wheels, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Heated Seats, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Cloth Interior, Keyless Entry, And Much More 35,322 KM
NE PRICW E
$98 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS $12,335 TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8809
NE PRICW E
$25,788 +HST
$205 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9078
$13,688 +HST
$??? BI-WEEKLY/?? MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9076
$13,975 +HST
$120 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8842A
2012 Hyundai Elantra Touring
2011 Acura TSX
2010 Toyota Matrix
2012 Chevrolet Impala LS
Equipped With 5-Speed Manual Transmission, Cloth Interior, Tilt Steering, Power Windows, Power Locks, Touring Model And Much Much More. 20,876 KM
leather Interior, 2.4 Litre 4 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission, Sunroof, Heated Seats, And Much More, 48,840 KM
Cloth Interior, 1.8 Litre 4 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission, Cruise Control, Full Power Group And Much More, 70,190 KM
Equipped With Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Alloy Wheels, Power Driver Seat And Much More. 63,585 KM
$25,180 +HST
$194 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9037
2012 GMC Acadia SLE AWD 6-Speed Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, 3.6 Litre, 6 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Fog Lamps, Daytime Running Lamps And Much More. 50,496 KM
All prices are plus HST and license fee’s only. All bi-weekly payments include all taxes and license fees. All payments are based at 6.99% O.A.C.. All Payments on 2011-2013 models are over 84 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2009-2010 models are over 72 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2007-2008 models are over 60 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2004- 2006 models are over 48 months O.A.C.. All interest is calculated into bi weekly payments example 2007 model sale price of $10000 plus HST with a bi weekly payment of $104.17 includes all taxes and interest O.A.C.. This payments cost of borrowing over the 60 months at 6.99% is $2225.15 if you carry the whole term. All loans are open and can be paid anytime with no interest penalty. All terms, rates, and approvals are O.A.C. and may vary depending on the amount financed and the year of the vehicles you are purchasing.
We Will buy your vehicle, even if you don’t buy ours!
www.condie.com
full service centre
613-389-8822
condie collision centre
R0012421629
$9,138+HST
$83 Bi-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9039
$10,348 +HST
$127 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8689
2009 Hyundai Elantra GL
2008 Chevrolet Uplander LS
4-Speed Manual Transmission, Cloth Seating, 2.0 Litre, 4 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Heated Seats, Power Package Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 68,620 KM
This Is The Extended Version With Automatic Transmission, AC, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, 7 Passenger Seating, Cloth Interior And Much More. 118,555 KM
$12,899 +HST
$135 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8558A
2007 Mazda CX-7 GS AWD This Is The GS Model And Comes Equipped With AWd, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering And Much More. 117,259 KM
$12,393
+HST
$99 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9067
2012 Nissan Versa 5 Door HB
$12,911 +HST
$139 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8528C
2007 Mazda CX-7 GS
4-Speed Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, 1.8 Litre 4 This Mazda Is A GS Model And Comes Equipped With Automatic Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Are Just A Few Of The Many Transmission, Alloy Wheels, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 53,042 KM Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Cloth Interior And Much More. 78,955 Km
NE PRICW E
$18,994
+HST
$199 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8856
$8,688+HST
$145 Bi-WEEKLY/36 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8941A
2008 Chev Silverado 1500 LT
2005 GMC Canyon SL
This Is The LT Model, Ext Cab, 4x4, V8, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Electronic 4x4, Extended Cab And Much Much More. 75,212 KM
Extended Cab, 147548km’s, Automatic transmission, air conditioning cloth interior, matching cap
$18,899 +HST
$196 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8673A
$21,998
+HST
$242 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8953
$19,080 +HST
$145 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9047
$13,689 +HST
$109 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9081
$14,991
+HST
$119 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9066
2012 Hyundai Sonata Limited
2012 Chevrolet Cruze LT
2013 Hyundai Accent Hatch GL
Automatic Transmission, Leather Seating, 2.4 Litre, 4 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Cruise Control , Panoramic Sunroof Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 54,912 KM
Automatic Transmission, Power Group, Cloth, Cd Player, Previous daily Rental
6-Speed Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, 1.6 Litre 4 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, are just a few of the many options this vehicle comes equipped with. 17,205 KM
$18,995 +HST
$197 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9009
$19,482
+HST
$155 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9064
$13688 +HST
$123 Bi-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9082
2008 Chevrolet Avalanche 1500
2008 Ford F-150 FX4
2008 Ford F-150 XLT
2013 Jeep Compass AWD
2010 Kia Sportage LX
Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, Cd player, Running Boards, Tonneau Cover, Tow Package are just a few of the many options this vehicle comes equipped with. 178,619 KM
This Model Comes Equipped With Leather Interior, Power Windows, Power Locks, Heated Seats, 4x4, Alloy Wheels, Supercrew, And Much Much More. 103,991 KM
Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, Cd Player, 4 X 4, Chrome Wheels Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 65,910 KM
Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, 2.4 Litre 4Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Alloy Wheels are just a few of the many options this vehicle comes equipped with. 39,625 KM
86,214km’s, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Navigation, FWd, Alloy Wheels
NE PRICW E
$15,990 +HST
$158 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8865
D iE S E L
$24,998 +HST
NE PRICW E
$199 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8859A
2008 Ford F-150 XLT
2008 Ford F-250 FX4 King Ranch
The XLT Model Comes Equipped With Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Cloth Interior And Much More. 92,610 KM
Fx4 King Ranch With Leather Interior, 4x4, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Keyless Entry, Bucket Seating, Alloy Wheels, Fx4, Running Boards And Much More. 200,600 KM
$10,688 +HST
$112 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9048A
$22,211
+HST
$198 Bi-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8668
$14,981 +HST
$118 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9065
2009 Toyota Venza This Venza Is Equipped With 4cyl, AWd, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Cd Player, Tilt Steering, Power Windows, Power Locks, Cloth Interior, And Much Much More. 57,925 KM
+HST
$227 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9005
2013 Mazda 3 GX
2008 Honda Odyssey
Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, 2.0 Litre 4cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Cd Player Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 31,980 KM
Equipped With Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Leather Interior, 8 Passenger Seating, Alloy Wheels, Tilt Steering. 113,012 KM
$10,998 +HST
$109 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8875A
2008 Pontiac Montana SV6
2007 Mitsubishi Outlander LS 3.0L, V6, awd, Cloth Interior, 3.0 Litre 6 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission, Cruise Control, Sunroof And Much More, 113,864 KM
$21,973
This Is The Uplevel Model And Comes Equipped With dvd Player, Alloy Wheels, 7 Passenger Seating, Quad Seating, Power Windows, Power Seats, Keyless Entry And Much More. 138,875 KM
$18,499
+HST
$165 Bi-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8899
$171 Bi-WEEKLY/82 MONTHS $19,191 TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES +HST
P9021
2010 Subaru Forester 2.5X Automatic Transmission, Leather Seating, 4cyl 2.5l Engine, dVd/ NAV Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 93,497 KM
$17,869
+HST
$160 Bi-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9012
2009 Nissan Xterra S AWD
2009 Ford F-150 XLT
Equipped With AWd, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Cloth Interior, Alloy Wheels And Much More. 92,162 KM
4.6l V8 Engine, 4 X 4, Long Box, Automatic Transmission, Cloth Seating, Cd Player, Regular Cab 4 X 4 Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 69,220 KM
All prices are plus HST and license fee’s only. All bi-weekly payments include all taxes and license fees. All payments are based at 6.99% O.A.C.. All Payments on 2011-2013 models are over 84 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2009-2010 models are over 72 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2007-2008 models are over 60 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2004- 2006 models are over 48 months O.A.C.. All interest is calculated into bi weekly payments example 2007 model sale price of $10000 plus HST with a bi weekly payment of $104.17 includes all taxes and interest O.A.C.. This payments cost of borrowing over the 60 months at 6.99% is $2225.15 if you carry the whole term. All loans are open and can be paid anytime with no interest penalty. All terms, rates, and approvals are O.A.C. and may vary depending on the amount financed and the year of the vehicles you are purchasing.
We Will buy youR vehicle, even if you don’t buy ouRs!
www.condie.com
full seRvice centRe
613-389-8822 790 Gardiners Rd., Kingston
condie collision centRe
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WHEN YOU PURCHASE A SET $8000 $ 7400 OF FOUR SELECTED GOODYEAR AND DUNLOP TIRES 21 Sizes Starting At +
P185/65R14
P195/65R15 $83.00 P205/70R15 $93.00 225/60R16 $100.00
Kingston
Safari® aTr
17 Sizes Starting At
32 Sizes Starting At
13500
+
+
$
185/65R14
195/65R15 $89.00 215/60R15 $101.00 225/55R16 $122.00
Total Distribution 474,000
P225/75R15
FROM $29.99
P225/75R16 $152.00 P235/75R16 $155.00 P245/70R16 $170.00
Retailers May Sell for Less!
+Prices of tires do not include installation costs for wheel balancing, valve stems, TPMS and extra costs that may vary by vehicle. See store for complete details on warranties, other sizes and prices available. Retailers
SeVeRe Snow conditionS SyMboL
may sell for less. The participating Retailer is solely responsible for determining the selling price without direction from Goodyear. ®Kilometre Tread Life Limited Warranty may vary by size or speed rating of tire.
2280 Princess Street, Kingston • 613.542.4944 w w w.jiffyautoser vice.com
Serving City of Kingston and Loyalist Township Thursday, November 21, 2013
www.Kingstonregion.com
Inside news
Safety Award Pg. 4
news
Jr Knights grounded by Golden Eagles in KASSAA football action Light up the night Pg. 11
Events
The Sydenham High School Golden Eagles defeated the LaSalle Secondary School Black Knights 31-0 in the KASSA AA junior football finals at Richardson Stadium on Nov. 9. The Holy Cross Crusaders defeated the Frontenac Falcons 8-7 in the AAA junior football finals. LaSalle’s Phil Guolla tackles Sydenham’s Jack Pickernell during the AA final at Richardson Stadium. Photo/John Harman
OMB orders Kingston to count students in revised municipal district map By Bill Hutchins Reporter
Holiday Craft Fair Pg. 25
Kingston Heritage – The students will be counted, after all. The Ontario Municipal Board (OMB) says the City of Kingston was wrong to exclude thousands of postsecondary students from the population count in its redrawn municipal district boundaries. In her 10-page ruling issued November 8, OMB chair Sylvia Sutherland upheld the appeals of the Queen’s University Alma Mater Society,
Sydenham District Association and resident Kevin Wiener, and ordered the city to count the students in time for the 2014 civic elections. “Obviously we are very pleased. We got everything we were hoping for and more than most had expected,” said a jubilant Ken Ohtake of the Sydenham District Association. The successful appeal was launched after city council voted 7-6 last April to exclude Queen’s University and St. Lawrence College students from the 12 electoral districts, or wards. The city argued it was hard to determine
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to fairness,” Ohtake observed. The OMB chair, a former mayor of Peterborough, agreed with their case. “The City argues that post-secondary students can still vote if they register to vote,” said Sutherland in her written ruling. “But, if they are not counted as residents of the City, does this send the message that their vote doesn’t count? Or is somehow less important?” While Sutherland says the Board does not overturn a council vote Continued on page 6
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the exact addresses of students and that many of them don’t vote in the local elections. Instead, the district populations were to be based primarily on the 2011 Census count which did not capture many students because their studies were over when the survey was conducted. Opponents countered the decision was an affront to the notion of “effective representation.” They laid out their case to the OMB during a fourday hearing in late October. “It’s a pretty fundamental issue with respect
8109 Hwy 38 • Godfrey 613-374-5604
sales@ldpowersports.com
$10,499
Reg. $13,499 or $251/mo OAC
5.99% FINANCING 60 MONTH S 1 YEAR WARRANTY INCLUDED
SEARS DAYS Delta™ ‘Bentley’ 4-In-1 Crib Surround your little sweety in comfort and style! All four sides are stationary and include an adjustable mattress support base to accommodate your little one’s growth.
NOvEMBER 22, 23, 24Th Eddie Bauer Deluxe Booster/ Car Seat A harnessed deluxe booster/car seat from Eddie Bauer, which offers a premium pad design and convenient features for a toddler.
SALE $279.99
SALE $139.99
Graco™ UrbanLite™ Classic Connect™ Travel System
Fisher-Price® My Little Snugabunny Cradle ‘N’ Swing
Reg. $349.99
Lightweight travel never looked so good! Features the top rated SnugRide® Classic Connect™ 30 infant car seat.
Reg. $179.99
A plush place for your little bunny to snuggle into!
SALE $319.99
SALE 20% off
Quinny® Freestyle 4XL Travel System
Eddie Bauer Deluxe 3-In-1 Car Seat
This Quinny rugged all terrain stroller is perfect for the family that likes to be outdoors and on the go.
Adjustable to accommodate children from 5 lb. to 100 lb., your child can grow with this deluxe car seat.
SALE $349.99
SALE $189.99
Reg. $399.99
Reg. $499.99
Reg. $199.99
Reg. $239.99
945 GARDINERS RD., KINGSTON • (613) 384-4447 • sears.ca 2 The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013
R0012421160
Save 20%
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Slow and easy … is killing Kingston’s turtle population Kingston Heritage – Slow moving turtles are losing the race to cross the roads of Kingston. The turtle mortality rate continues to rise along busy roads located near their nesting grounds. Two identified hotspots are on Princess Street, near the CN overpass, and Highway 2 between Collins Bay Road and Westbrook, according to a new conservation study. But there may be hope to save the creatures from being run over by vehicles. It’s a $215,000 solution that involves the installation of low-rise chain link fences along the roads. The city’s environment, infrastructure and transportation committee was presented details of the information report Nov. 12. A team of biology and ecology specialists with the consulting firm MacIntosh Perry examined high risk roads for turtle crossings in Kingston for the city’s engineering department. The study found the most dangerous crossing is on Princess Street, between the Ambassador Hotel and the bridge over the train tracks, where 40 turtles died this year. The second highest mortality rate occurred on Highway 2, between Westbrook and Collins Creek, with 11 turtle deaths this year. “A significant number of turtle nests were also observed at these two locations; at least 33 nests near Collins Creek and Westbrook Road and at least 38 nests on Princess Street near the train bridge,” according to a report by Mark Van Buren, the city’s engineering director. Two other locations along Bath Road and Front Road were also part of the study. Seven of the eight turtle species known to live in the Kingston area are considered species at risk, including Blanding’s Turtle, Eastern Musk Turtle and the Spotted Turtle. “Turtles are becoming increasingly rare in the Province because of habitat loss, being hit by vehicles and illegal collection for the pet trade,” according to the MacIntosh Perry report. The study also reviewed the effectiveness of measures to reduce the mortality rate, including turtle crossing signs, warning signs with flashing lights, message boards and chain link fence barriers. Turtle warning signs, already a fixture on 11 roads in Kingston, do not appear to be working. “Turtle warning signs are easy to install and low cost but their effectiveness to reduce mortalities has not been proven,” said Van Buren, referring to the outcome of the ecology study.
“The signs are not effective when traffic speeds are 60 kph or higher, and there’s little room for motorists to safely manoeuvre around turtles on the road. The estimated $5,000 installation of flashing beacon signs could be ineffective for the same reasons,” according to the report.
Instead of alerting motorists, the more effective solution may be to stop the turtles from crossing busy roadways with chain link fencing. The recommendation, which councillors are now considering, is to install several hundred metres of chain link fencing between marshlands and busy roads. The barriers would be installed
three feet above ground and three feet below ground to stop turtles from climbing or tunnelling around them. “A chain link fence allows larger wildlife such as deer, raccoons and other species to freely exit the roadway over the fence,” Van Buren noted. But chain link fencing isn’t cheap. The $215,000 cost is just for the two
roads with the highest turtle mortality rates, plus another $2,600 in yearly maintenance costs. By comparison, it would cost $80,000 to place message boards to alert motorists, or $20,000 to install flashing amber beacons along both roads. Currently, the city has no budget to act on the turtle safeguard recommendations in 2014.
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The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 3
Cruickshank wins prestigious safety award By Mandy Marciniak
mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca
Heritage News – Safety may not be the first thing that comes to mind when you think of a construction company, but Cruickshank is working to change that perspective. The company, which has provided various construction services for the past 50 years, was recently named as one of Canada’s Safest Employers by Canadian Occupational Safety Magazine, winning gold in the Building and Construction category. The award was given to Cruickshank at a gala in Toronto on Oct. 30 and Jamie Guthrie, Health and Safety Officer at headquarters in Kingston, graciously accepted the award. “It felt really great to be recognized and it was an honour,” explained Guthrie. “When I came to the company a few years ago, our safety record wasn’t anywhere near where it is now. With upper management’s commitment and with staff commitment and my team’s commitment, we were able to do a lot to make improvements. It certainly wasn’t all me, it was a group effort, so it felt really good to be named safest employer in Canada in the construction sector. The field is pretty large and we were against a fair number of other companies so that felt good too.” Guthrie joined Cruickshank in 2011 and has worked hard to improve safety standards since then. He works with a safety coordinator and a safety program administrator both in the field and in the office on im-
proving safety standards throughout Cruickshank. It hasn’t been easy, but Guthrie has worked hard to change standards and mindsets. “We have a really traditional work force and by traditional I mean generally older. People have been doing things their way for many, many years and so it is not a good idea for someone like me to come in and change everything,” explained Guthrie. “I have been slowly developing relationships with these people over the last couple of years and building up trust and that has created a bit more interest in safety and safety culture. It seems to be working, clearly, because we won the award. The award is based on a survey that was done with our own people and their opinions on how we are doing and where we have come from.” Guthrie strives for zero accidents in the workplace, and although that may seem unrealistic in the construction world, he feels that there is no other way to approach safety. “One accident is not acceptable to me,” he says. “As impractical or unreasonable as that may sound, that is what I strive for. We measure our success through an incident rate that is done through the WSIB…We saw significant improvements each year. We have surpassed one million Cruickshank’s Health and Safety Officer Jamie Guthrie accepting the award for Canada’s Safest Employer in hours worked without an accident. the Building and Construction category. That is not our current record, but want to raise the bar and maintain. I we did achieve that in the last two them that they can achieve a higher cord even better than before. safety standard, added Guthrie. The “Our president, as soon as I made take that challenge on and if we can years.” The award also encourages em- challenge for Cruickshank now is the announcement, told us that this be Canada’s safest employer and ployees to keep striving for better maintaining that level of success is our bar to measure against. We then some, maybe we can influence safety in the workplace. It shows and working to make their safety re- don’t want to slip from there. We other companies.”
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OMB orders Kingston to count students Counting students in Kingston districts: What would Sir John A. have done? in revised municipal district map
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ondary students (Queen’s, St. Lawrence and Royal Military College) represent 21-percent lightly, she ruled that council “acted unrea- of the total population. sonably.” Effective representation requires Other cities have either not revised their that each district have relatively equal num- districts, or counting post-secondary stubers of total population, she explained. “The dents was not raised as an issue. “It has been elected representative is not simply the repre- in this instance. Because something has not sentative of those who voted, or of those who been done, does not mean that it should not voted for him or her, but of all the residents be done.” of his or her ward.” Ohtake agrees Kingston is different than Sutherland ordered the city to implement other cities. “What other city has 20 percent ‘revised Option 4,’ which council had initial- of their population as students? Not only that, ly rejected. The decision essentially preserves but most are concentrated in the downtown Sydenham district and also restores a section area.” of the district – bounded by Albert Street, The contentious issue not only divided Union Street, Sir John A. Macdonald Boule- Kingston’s council but threatened to damage vard and Johnson Street - that was going to be town-gown relations. Ohtake hopes the OMB covered in nearby Williamsville district. ruling puts the issue to rest with no hard feel“That was a sort of bonus,” said Ohtake of ings. “I don’t want to gloat. I’m just glad it the ruling that maintains much of the original happened. I hope it can unify the city from boundary of Sydenham district. the politics of division.” Sutherland also addressed the issue of In a statement, the city said it will comply whether the Kingston ruling will set a prece- with the order. “The City of Kingston respects dent in other university towns that also do not Member Sutherland’s decision and will now include students in the population count. She finalize the new electoral district boundaries noted the city’s 25,000 full-time post-secfor the 2014 municipal election and 7326 County Road 9, move forward with the planning and Napanee, ON K7R 3K8 administration of the election.” Phone: 613•354•1480 In the revised Option 4 map, all Email: hickorylane@kos.net Web: hickorylanealpacas.ca downtown districts will be retained and the population count, including They’ve Finally Arrived! students, will give each district an Our new herd of “Paca Buddies” has just arrived! Come and Meet them at the average of 11,800 residents. Hickory Lane Alpacas Farm Store. As for the legal bills of fighting Large selection of handmade and imported alpaca products. City Hall, Ohtake says it will amount • Hats • Scarves • Mittens • Finger Puppets to about $30,000 in costs shared beSomething for everyone on your Christmas list. tween his neighbourhood associaStore Hours: tion and the student government. “I Saturday and Sunday 10:00am - 4:00pm think we’ll be close to covering it,” Monday to Friday by chance or appointment he said of fundraising for the OMB Stop by to meet the alpacas, chat or just browse. appeal. Visitors are always welcome!
By Bill Hutchins Reporter
Kingston Heritage – Kingston likes to celebrate the accomplishments of its hometown son, Sir John A. Macdonald. There are plaques, statues, festivals, a street, walking tours and an upcoming party to mark the bicentennial of Sir John A’s birthday in January 2015 – all to honour Canada’s first prime minister and nation builder. But Kingston was recently reminded of another of Sir John A’s accomplishments: a law supporting effective representation. The first PM was singled out in an Ontario Municipal Board (OMB) ruling when chair Sylvia Sutherland upheld appeals by student and neighbourhood groups to include post-secondary students in the city-wide population count. The landmark ruling will set the pattern for dividing the city’s 12 electoral districts and determining how many people are represented in each district. Sutherland referenced a 1991 Supreme Court of Canada case, known as the Carter ruling, that determined each citizen is entitled to be represented in government through electoral boundaries. The high court also went on to quote Canada’s first prime minister, who once walked the very streets of Sydenham district and Queen’s University that became ground zero for the OMB appeal.
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Paraphrasing the Supreme Court ruling, Board chair Sutherland noted it was Sir John A who introduced an Act to readjust the representation in Parliament in 1872. The law recognized that parity in voting power isn’t the only factor when determining electoral districts, and that “different interests, classes and localities” need to be recognized and fairly represented as well. Taking a modern day chapter from this philosophy, Sutherland indicated that just because Kingston’s post-secondary students have the ability to vote does not mean they should be excluded from the population count, as city council tried to do. “At the time Macdonald crafted that statement, Queen’s was more than three decades old, and its students were undoubtedly already making their presence felt in Kingston,” she wrote. Ken Ohtake, chair of the Sydenham District Association, one of the groups that challenged council’s revised boundaries, says the Sir John A reference was timely. “I think she had some fun in writing it,” he observed of Sutherland’s ruling. City council wanted to exclude the student body from the population count in the redrawn municipal map. However, the OMB overturned the bylaw and ordered the city to do its best to count the students, even if they didn’t appear in the 2011 federal census. That may take some time be-
cause, as city officials argued, pinpointing the addresses of about 20,000 off-campus students, and the districts where they reside, is difficult to do when they don’t own property, don’t register to vote or didn’t get captured in the recent census. However, Sutherland says this should not disqualify them from the population count. “The fact that the City does not, at the moment, have an absolutely accurate count of the number of post-secondary students can surely be remedied,” wrote Sutherland in her 10-page ruling. She urged the city to work with post-secondary institutions on student addresses – to determine which districts they reside in – in time for the 2018 municipal election. “In the meantime, there is, in the Board’s view, a reasonably acceptable count.” The city said it was able to track down addresses for about 11,000 students using postal codes and other information gleaned from the college and university. Ironically, the option to re-divide the 12 districts to include those students in the population count was the preferred choice of city staff when it was presented to council last April. Councillors, however, voted 7-6 to take another option that excluded students. Ohtake says the OMB ruling for Kingston essentially reinstates staff’s first choice and upholds the voter representation philosophy of Canada’s first prime minister.
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Framing the debate: How should Kingston’s former mayors hang at City Hall? By Bill Hutchins Reporter
Kingston Heritage – Should it be a brush or a snapshot? City councillors will soon have to decide how they’d like former mayors to hang around Kingston City Hall. A new staff report outlines two options to immortalize former civic leaders in either photographs or paintings, and the latter option carries twice the price. “There is a need for a policy that ensures outgoing mayors are suitably honoured,” said Paul Robertson, curator of the civic art collection. He says portraits to honour exmayors are meant to mark their term in office, serve as an historical record of that person’s contribution and make a statement about the continuity of civic government. But instead of recommending one portrait style over another, staff are leaving it to council to decide which method is the most fiscally sustainable and historically suitable. A dual recommendation presented to the administrative policies committee Nov. 14 says council can either
commission mayoral photographic portraits with a start-up cost of $15,000, or spend $30,000 for oil paintings. No matter which taxfunded policy is chosen, it would apply to almost every Kingston mayor who has served since amalgamation in 1998. A photographic portrait is the cheapest option. It involves a 36” X 48” picture at a cost of $776 plus $995 to print the photograph on canvass. A painted portrait of similar size would cost about $8,400 plus an additional $900 for museum-grade framing. The recommended up-front funding is higher in order to cover a small backlog of former mayors and to set aside money for future mayors. The cost would be drawn from reserve funds. The portrait funding debate – tradition vs. contemporary - is expected to be decided by council in the next few weeks. City Hall is already filled with more than 60 large canvass portraits of mayors, clerks, treasurers and other senior civic officials from the mid-1800s to the early 1900s. However, the oil painting tradition
faded between the 1920s and the late 1980s for reasons unknown. “It is not known why this happened but rising costs may have been a factor,” explained Robertson. Many of the old paintings are currently removed from the walls for long-needed restoration work. The painted portrait tradition was informally revived when former mayors John Gerretsen, Helen Cooper and Gary Bennett posed for non-commissioned paintings that were later donated to the civic art collection. The new policy would immediately affect former mayors Isabel Turner, Harvey Rosen and current mayor Mark Gerretsen. However, local artist Joanne Gervais has spent years working on an oil painting of Turner, who served as mayor from 2000 to 2003, that’s expected to be donated as a gift to City Hall in the near future. As Kingston’s last mayor to have a canvass portrait done in his honour, Bennett says paintings have a much different texture than photographs. “Capturing it in oil, I think, adds a certain prestige or honour and I think it maintains a very important tradition in our commu-
nity.” Whether photographs or paintings, Kingston’s new policy for commissioning mayoral portraits also establishes a protocol for
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The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 7
editorial
In Our Opinion
Rob Ford, the more things change . . . Craig Bakay Reporter editorial@theheritageemc.ca
Gazette Column — It just keeps getting better and better with Toronto Mayor Rob Ford, doesn’t it? Now they’re adding “prostitute in City Hall� to an already lengthy list of no-no’s the Mayor has indulged in during his term in downtown TO. This is not to condone His Worship’s behaviour in any way, shape or form, nor is it to suggest that he should be issued a pass on any of it, only to say that he’s hardly the first. Now if anybody’s expecting names to follow in the next few paragraphs, you’re going to be disappointed — there won’t be any. Similarly, times and places won’t be specific. In order to be privy to some of these goings-on, you kinda have to either a) promise not to tell or b) become an active participant in said behaviour. It’s a fact of life that very few
people live exemplary lives in terms or morality. Just because someone gets elected to political office doesn’t somehow exempt them from all the frailties that flesh is heir to. What it does mean though is that they will have many more opportunities to fail. Such is the nature of the position. People who get into decision-making positions are, by definition, people that someone who wants something will need to influence. Influence can take many forms. Perhaps influence can take the form of a basket of mini-muffins, but very few lobbyists try to find out whether a politician is a whole bran or chocolate chip person before they find out what kind of liquor said politician drinks. Be it a small subdivision in northern Manitoba, or a major waterfront development in Toronto or Halifax, if there are dollars to be made, there is always the potential for palms to be greased, and always there are those who will try. Anyone who’s ever tried to sever a lot to build a place for the kids knows the hoops that have to be jumped through are real things. And the bigger the project, the bigger
Taking on family travel Hollie Pratt-Campbell Reporter
@hollieprattcamp
Gazette Editorial - Certain things in life - writing, yoga and being in a relationship, for example - have always come rather easily to me. When I think about any of these things, a sense of calm and comfort falls over me. “I can handle this,� I think with confidence, even when faced with a major challenge. I learned early on that parenting does not fall into the “things that come easily to Hollie category�. I love Summer more than words can describe, but being a mother is something I have to work at. I often feel awkward, unsure of what the best decision is for my little girl. I fumble, and it shows. On top of it all, I am extremely conscious of the judgmental gaze of society, and all those who are oh so ready to tell me Summer is not dressed warmly enough or that I’m not feeding her the right kind of foods. As a result, I make a concerted effort to build my confidence as a parent by doing things that are outside of my comfort zone. The ultimate example of this is our trip to Washington, D.C., which we were able to take, at long last, during the first week of November. When my aunt Michelle first raised the idea of our family visiting her and her
husband, Johannes, in D.C. almost a year ago, my first response was, “No way.� Caring for a child so small just requires too much stuff. We would need to bring a crib, a stroller, a booster seat, toys, diapers and more. Driving there also takes a good eight hours. How would Summer handle that? Would we be subjected to constant wailing? And a whole new set of complications loomed for when we finally arrived. What if she hated being away from home and refused to sleep? Would it even be worth trying to visit all the great museums the city has to offer with a toddler in tow? What if she had a meltdown, or worse, broke something? But I forced myself to try it. Armed with low expectations and an uncharacteristic level of organization, our family gave Washington a shot. As I write this, two days after our return, I can safely say the trip was an excellent experience for all of us. For an 18-month-old, Summer was extremely well-behaved for the vast majority of the time. Despite the fact that the dreaded “fall back� time change happened on the second night of our trip, she slept like a proverbial baby the entire week - much better than she has ever slept at home, as a matter of fact. She loved running around the National Mall and Memorial Parks, and was more than happy to rest in her stroller when it was time to move along. She was reasonably good in the museums, allowing us to take in good portions of the various Smithsonians. In fact, she was downright
awestruck by certain areas of the Natural History Museum and the National Zoo, both of which contained life-sized or real versions of the many animals she’s used to seeing in books. That said, we did have a number of things on our side that many people don’t have access to on trips. We had a condo to stay at that was a short walk from most of the sights. We ate most of our meals there and were able to do laundry onsite. My aunt and uncle were there to help us chase after and entertain Summer - a big deal when you’re caring for an 18-month-old. They also looked after Summer one night while Steve and I went for a grownup dinner, and my aunt took another whole day off to watch her, allowing us to go to some of the more non-baby-friendly museums (the Newseum and the Holocaust Museum – both excellent, by the way). All these things added to our experience, and it probably would have been more stressful had we been staying in a hotel sans family. I realize that many people travel with small children every day and think nothing of it. For me, it was a big deal. Spending a week away with Summer was a gamble that paid off, not only because we were able to have a great vacation, but also because it increased my confidence as a mother. The trip also allowed the three of us the opportunity to bond in new ways. From rolling down the highway together in our car to posing in front of iconic American art and historical sites, our trip to Washington is an event that will go down in our family’s history as a massive success.
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and more numerous the hoops. If those hoops can go away with a few bottles of expensive whiskey and a couple of prostitutes, . . . Now, none of this directly pertains to the current Mayor of Toronto, at least that we know of yet, only to say that politics can be a minefield for certain types of personalities. And, it certainly would seem that Rob Ford has the type of personality that will step on every mine. A lot of people though are calling for the Mayor’s head and want him out of office. Under the Municipal Act, removing a mayor from office is a very difficult thing to do, and rightly so. If it were easy to get rid of a mayor, that mayor’s political opponents (not to mention members of the public who think their vote is the most important one out there) would undoubtedly do it at the first opportunity. We’d be having byelections every other month. Ford has said that he’s not going to step down and will be running in the next municipal election in a year’s time. Perhaps the strangest part of all of this is that polls right now suggest he’ll probably win.
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8 The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013
Nothing left to hide? Heritage Editorial - It is hard to look at a newspaper, turn on a television or listen to the radio without hearing something about the now infamous Mayor Rob Ford. Coverage of the Toronto Mayor has even extended to the U.S., with Ford becoming a regular subject on late night talk shows and a favorite among comedians across North America. It is entertaining to watch, but seriously when is enough, enough? I’m sure we don’t need to recap the events that have led up to this point, but maybe just the highlights: Ford has now admitted to smoking crack cocaine and purchasing drugs in the past two years. Videos show him using threatening language and making death threats and multiple people have come forward with other claims of the mayor being inappropriate and using drugs. Ford has said on multiple occasions that he has nothing left to hide, yet new videos and claims keep coming out. What is perhaps most shocking are the multiple unscripted, off the cuff statements that the mayor keeps making to the press. He repeatedly ends up in more hot water every time he addresses the press. Does he even have a PR team anymore? If he does, they must be on their way out the door, because they clearly have no influence on the mayor anymore. It is obvious that the man has a problem, but what is not so obvious is when he will realize that he can’t just apologize and move on. No matter how much he apologizes, it doesn’t erase his past actions, and it also doesn’t stop the police investigation that is ongoing in regards to his behaviour. He can confess all he wants, but until he seeks help and steps away from his role as mayor, none of this circus is going to go away. So the question becomes, where is rock bottom for Rob Ford? Does he need the Province to step in? Does he need council to reject him even more harshly? He has become an embarrassment for the City of Toronto with councilors, sports teams, and even the annual Santa Clause Parade distancing themselves from him, but he still won’t step down. It will be interesting to see what comes next and when it will end. We will certainly be watching, with the rest of the world, to find out.
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Free To Non-Profit Organizations | Please Include: Name, address and phone number. Deadline: Thursday at 11 a.m.
Kingston
Kingston
Boomers Walk to the Beat plus Stretch and Strength. Join us any time for demos and music, and information . Six week courses. Special fees for 60+ and 70 + yrs. New: mainly men’s class. Call Dee 613-389-6540 for west end location. Senior 4 Seniors Personal Fitness Programs. Considering individual current physical conditions to achieve a higher level of wellness and increased energy for physical mobility and health independence,complimenting your active lifestyle by improving balance, coordination and increasing strength of joints and muscles. Customized, in-home personal training /affordable group rates too. A fundraiser for ‘’shelters’’ in Kingston. Call Dee 613-3896540.
Kingston
bazaar and luncheon Saturday, Nov. 23 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Home baking, delicatessen, jewellery, knitting, crafts, books, gently used. Free admission. Soup and sandwich lunch with dessert, tea/coffee for an extra cost. The Kingston Theatre Organ Society - Dave Wickerham in concert Friday, Nov. 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the Kingston Korean Church (89 Kirkpatrick St.). Dave is one of our most popular visiting artists, coming for his sixteenth successive return engagement. Need we say more? Tickets: Call Nancy 613-386-7295, or visit www.ktos.ca. Come along for a great evening of fun organ music!
Beginner Yoga Classes at 5 Beaver Cres. off of Collins Bay Rd. Wednesdays & Thursdays - 6:45 - 8:00 p.m. ‘’Sno-Birds’’ Golf clinics for golfers for & Fridays 9:15 - 10:30 a.m. For more 50+ yrs. Women and men who would info:Sharon at 613 384-1547 or shalike to improve distance/accuracy of ronruthprice@gmail.com the ball, as well as addressing injuries specific to golf . A fundraiser for wom- Seniors Community Club #523 Cenen’s shelters. For location in Kingston’s tre 70 (Upstairs) Corner of Front west end and additional info, please call and Days Rd. Bridge Players needed, Shuffleboard is full at this time. TuesDee at 613-389-6540. day and Thursday afternoon 1 - 3:30 Quill Lecture Series - Nov. 24, 143 p.m. September - mid December and Union St. - Rafting the Nahanni: Noth- January - end of May. Phone: Bert west Territories Wilderness Adventure. 613-546-7394 or Pat 613-767-6308. Jane Kitchen, Retired Teacher. For more Baha’i Faith Discussion - “The poor info phone Beth at 613-549-1910. among you are My trust”. The Baha’i Fall bazaar at Christ Church, Cat- Community of Kingston welcomes evaraqui, 990 Sydenham Rd. Saturday, eryone to a discussion on this theme. Nov. 23. Crafts, home baking, deli, Saturday, Nov. 23 at 2:30 p.m. at 99 white elephant and book tables. Early York St. Further info: bahais@kingsbird and lunch pricing. For informa- ton.net 613-634-0767. tion - 613.545-5858. All welcome. The ‘Silver Wings’ welcomes ex-serThe St. George’s Cathedral Advent vice members from all branches. For a Concert Series begins on Thursday fun social afternoon, please join us at Nov. 28 from 12:15 - to 12:50 p.m. 416 Wing, Kingston, on the third Sunwith violinist Deanna Choi and pia- day of every month at 1 pm. For more nist Michel Szczesniak performing. details and info please contact Molly The series will continue on Thursdays at 613-389-6120. through December 19. Admission is free, with a voluntary offering col- Are you sick? Depressed? You are lected. The Cathedral is at 270 King welcome to Kingston Healing Clinic St. E. (at Johnson) in Kingston. Call where trained personnel will pray for 613-548-4617 or visit www.stgeorg- you. Every Monday between 6-9 p.m., escathedral.ca. Join us for a mid-day 999 Sydenham Rd., Kingston. Third Day Worship Centre. We believe in musical interlude! miracles. Kingston Blood Services - Permanent clinic at 850 Gardiners Rd, every The Sharing Centre at Emmanuel UnTuesday and Wednesday 3 - 7 p.m. and tied Church Odessa (63 Factory Street Thursday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Mobile clinic behind the Royal Bank) now has fall Many items at Friday, Nov. 22 at Thompson Drill clothing available. Hall, CFB Kingston 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. great prices so come in and check out what we have to offer! Our hours are Cooke’s-Portsmouth United Church, Tuesdays and Wed. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. 200 Norman Rogers Dr. - Christmas Thurs. 6 -8 p.m. For further informa-
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tion please call 613-386-7125. Simply Paradise Dance every Sunday, 6-10 p.m. at the 560 Legion, 734 Montreal St., Kingston. Admission includes munchies, prizes and a delicious meal. Dance the night away to a magnificent selection of music by Superior Sound. Singles or couples ages 40-90 all welcome. The dance celebrated its 25th anniversary in April 2010. Contact: Shirley Skinner, 613-634-1607. St. Peter’s Anglican Church, 4333 Bath Road, is holding its Annual Christmas Bazaar and Luncheon featuring baked table and much more on Saturday, Nov. 23 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Women Supporting Women - A support group for women in current or previous unhealthy relationships held at K3C Community Counselling Centre, 417 Bagot St. Kingston, Tuesdays from 1:30 – 3:00 p.m. Drop-in style group, no registration required. A confidential, nonjudgmental space to talk, connect and support each other. Light refreshments will be served. For additional information contact: Dana 613-549-7850 x 3224 or Stefanie x 3229. Royal Canadian Legion 631 Collins Bay - Friday, Nov. 22, music by Rawhide. Come enjoy the fun from 7 - 10 p.m. Royal Canadian Legion 650, 734 Montreal Street - Nov. 22 - Friday night karaoke hosted by Showman’s Karaoke from 8 p.m. - midnight in the lounge. All welcome. Saturday, Nov. 23 - Jeff Code and Silver Wings are on stage from 8 p.m. - midnight in the main hall. All welcome. Attention girls and women who love to sing and have fun doing it! Come visit the Greater Kingston Chorus of the Sweet Adelines any Tuesday evening from Oct 1-Nov 26 and sing your favorite holiday songs during our Global Open House. Anyone who chooses may then perform with us on our Christmas Show. Experience not necessary. We’ll teach you how to harmonize! Time: 6:30 p.m. Location: Christian Fellowship Church 2647 Hwy 38, Kingston. Contact: Sharon 613-389-9370. DivorceCare Support group- for anyone going through the pain of separation and divorce. Meets Thursday evenings from 6:30-8pm at Westside Fellowship Church 1021 Woodbine Rd. Start date is Thursday, September 19. Meets for 13 weeks. For more info or to register
Kingston
Kingston
contact Julia at outreach@wfcrc.ca or 10 -11 a.m. upstairs in the Trillium Room at Gordon F. Tompkins Funeral 613-384-7306. Home – Township Chapel, 435 Davis Retired from Bell? We’re the Bell Pen- Drive. Please Park in the left-side lot sioners’ Group (BPG), representing and use the right-side main entrance. retirees from Bell and its affiliate companies. Our mandate is to protect your Christmas Bazaar, Nov. 23, 10 a.m. defined benefit pension and benefits. –2 p.m. Princess St. United Church. BPG will inform, advise, represent and Lunch: soup, sandwiches and dessert. support you. Visit www.bellpension- Bake, craft and draw tables as well as ersgroup.ca and if you’re not already a Vendors Tables (tables still available). member, click on the Membership tab Call 613-546-7151 or 613-544-3259. or contact us at ottawa@bellpensionStandeasy at the RCHA Club - Friday, ersgroup.ca. Nov. 22 - Billisemo - Bill and Lisa Kingston afternoon Shout Sister Choir bring their special style of jazz. TGIF welcomes all new members. We do not Fridays, no cover. 5:30 - 8 p.m. Also audition and learn music by ear. Our on Nov. 22, 8:30 p.m. - midnight, Tanrepertoire is fresh & fun. All levels of glewood - this trio is new to the club. singers welcome. Practices Wednesday Rockabilly, country and blues. Sundays afternoon 1 - 3 p.m. Unitarian Place. - Open mic folk nights at 7:30 p.m. with 206 Concession St. Kingston. www. Jon McLurg and Brian Flynn. shoutsisterchoir.ca. 39 Club of Kingston dance Friday, Nov. Trinity Presbyterian Church in Amher- 22. Music by Tim and Michael. Red and stview is having a craft sale Saturday, white night. 8 - 11:30 p.m. Collins Bay Nov. 23 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Free Royal Canadian Legion 631, 4034 Bath Rd. Singles and Couples welcome. admission, lunch available. Dress Code in effect. GriefShare Support group- for anyone going through the pain of the loss of a Crafters Tea & Sale Saturday, Nov. loved one. Meets Thursday afternoons 23, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Check some peofrom 1:00-2:30pm at Bayridge Alli- ple off your gift giving list. Browse ance Church in Kingston. Start date through a wide selection of handmade is Thursday, October 10. Meets for 11 items: afghans, baby doll sets, jewelweeks. For more info or to register lery, cards, toys, and more. As well as contact Julia at outreach@wfcrc.ca or tea, sandwiches, cakes, and squares. The Seniors Centre, 56 Francis St. 613-384-7306. 613.548.7810. Drum Circle. Hosted by Julian Gregory. Drop into the drum circle at Ben’s The Kingston Potters’ Guild is holding Pub (105 Clergy Street) on Sundays, their annual Christmas Sale Thursday, 8-10pm. No experience necessary. Nov. 28 - Sunday, Dec. 1 at Portsmouth Free. This circle is open to all. Ben’s Olympic Harbour (Press Lounge), 53 Pub is family-friendly, all ages, and Yonge St. Join us to see the works of wheelchair accessible. Bring hand local artists. Free admission. Show drums (African, Middle Eastern, Irish, times: Thursday 6pm - 9pm, Friday etc.), shakers, flutes, and other instru- 10am - 9pm, Saturday 10am - 5pm, ments. If you don’t have any, we have Sunday 10am - 3pm. extra. Come to play, or sit back and watch. Go to www.juliangregory.ca for The Kingston Townsmen Chorus invites all boys (under age 16 must be more information. accompanied by a parent or guardian) Bereaved Families of Ontario: Kings- and men, who like to sing and have fun ton Kingston District Shrine Club doing it, to join us for our weekly reroast pork dinner Friday, Nov. 22 2013 hearsals: every Monday evening from from 5 to 7 p.m. To be held at he Shrine Nov. 11 until Dec. 9. Location is Christ Club, 3260 Princess St At Collins Bay Church Parish Centre, 990 Sydenham Rd. Call 613-384-9554 for more infor- Rd. Ability to read music is not required. We will teach you how to sing mation. Everyone Welcome. both seasonal and other songs from Bereaved Families of Ontario, Kings- our repertoire. Usual start time is 7:15 ton region mourning coffee - The op- p.m. but may be delayed to 8 p.m. if we portunity to join other bereaved indi- are performing that evening. For times viduals for casual coffee-break chat. and other info, contact:613 -817-7733/ For more information, please phone kingston.townsmen@gmail.com; 613613-634-1230. Tuesday, Nov. 26 from 389-6186 /fpinch@cogeco.ca.
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Holiday Gathering & Candle Lighting Ceremony Monday December 2, 2013 at 7:00pm
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The James Reid Family and Staff invite you to our Holiday Gathering and Candle Lighting Ceremony at the James Reid Reception Centre. We will support you in your grief and light a candle in remembrance of those we love. For more information please call 613-544-3411 or heather@jamesreidfuneralhome.com Refreshments following
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The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 9
A variety of issues face Frontenac Islands council By Margaret Knott Correspondent
EMC news- Frontenac Island’s Noise By Law was among the first of many items dealt with (not necessarily resolved) at the November meeting of council. WI resident Ken Keyes reminded council that a proposed change to the bylaw ( suggested in October) would limit the sound level to 85(db) decibels emitted 20 metres from source for a continuous period of 5 minutes and is of concern to Annette and Garry Trahan who live next door to the WI Grill where music is an important part of the business. As it turns out 85 db’s is in the danger zone and requires hearing protection (Ministry of Labour stats) according to Keyes. The Trahan’s are looking for no change to the original by law, or the addition of a section from an Ottawa by law that specifies “times and reasonable decibel levels (45 to 55 db a ). “ On hand was Dr. Paul Carr, (Cornell U) an island land owner, who spoke to the issue on behalf of the Trahan’s, and using decibel metres and a stereo demonstrated the very sensitive sound levels “If you go from 40 decibels to 50,
that’s 10 times louder. From 50 to 60 that too is 10 times louder but 100 times louder than 40. Its not arrythmic.” He recommended the Ottawa by law as a model for the township. Casey Fisher owner of the WI Grill said he had begun to make a number of changes within the premises but based on the discussions wonders how it will all work out. At the end of it all there was no firm agreement on what was a reasonable db, or to amend the by law. Council will “take their time to get the right number up or down” and Casey will determine how to get there… 2. WI resident Danielle Hogan came forward to present a request for for a dedication of a potion of Road #95 or the Community Centre or some other means of Honouring the late Timothy O’Shea. O’Shea, the long time Reeve of Wolfe Island (33 years) and Warden of the County was her husband Dan Hogan’s grandfather. During his tenure his accomplishments as a member of Council (1953), and as Reeve included the ferry take over by province, a ferry to Simcoe, a fire hall , a municipal garage, dump, medical clinic, library, and more … Danielle asked Council to consider honouring “Tim O’Shea a wonder-
ful man” for his many accomplishments and for the benefit of future generations and island history. … Many questions arose.. Is there a policy and procedure for this? How about a plaque with some history at the library ?… at the Community Garden ? Medical Clinic? Staff will look at Library and other possible options… 3. Historical Society ‘s Dennis Chercuitte received permission to install the rock and plaque identifying the location of SS School #4. 4. Brian MacDonald , a member of Simcoe Island’s 9 Mile Point Light House Preservation Society came forward with their request that Frontenac Islands Township partner with them to save the historic lighthouse. built in 1833 (fog alarm bldg. etc). They have submitted a business Plan under the provisions of the Heritasge Lighthouse protection Act as required but to have it accepted they need the Township to acknowledge that it willpartner with them as registered owner and insurer of the property and buildings. The Society will assume fund raising and grant searches for operational costs , (maintenance of building and grounds, etc.) and other requirements. They will ask that all environmental is-
sues that may surround the building and property are dealt with and that it meet standards before it is taken over. During discussion it was pointed out that the township will have to have cost estimates pertaining to everything that relates to the Light House (building, ground maintenance) so that they can begin budgeting for what is required of them now and in the future, in the event of further involvement or complete takeover. Council also requested a copy of the Business Plan submitted as a requirement of the Federal Act. Council wondered aloud whether the Light House should come under the the WI Historical Society’s umbrella? All this to be determined. FYIFor Your Information: MTO is looking at ways to make things better for the Dangerous Goods ferry situation , that happens on Tuesdays and Friday’s, according to Mayor Doyle . The days may become Tuesday’s and THURSDAY’S instead. Also, the Tuesday return trip to Kingston may become 11 am instead of 2:30 pm. At this time, these are possible options only. As well , it may become possible to allow an established number of vehicles and/or
What’s happening
people on the trips back to the city from Wolfe Island.. MTO is working on a procedure with DOT, as to how or if this can be done.. There was more under other business but No room this time. Coming Events: *Watch for IMPORTANT news from WI Community Medical Clinic next week. * WI’s Christmas Market , WI Community Hall , Dec. 1st, 10-4pm. *WI Community Euchre St. Margaret’s Hall Thurs. 7pm.
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Kingston Foot Care Wednesday through Friday. Onsite assessment, treatment, advice, and education services provided by experienced and qualified foot care nurses. The Seniors Centre, 56 Francis St. 613-548-7810 Soulplay presents Olio-Fibre Art Exhibition at the KSOA’s Window Art Gallery Victoria @Princess Nov. 6 - Dec. 1. Gallery hours are Wed. - Sun. noon - 4p.m. and Thurs. noon - 8p.m.
Kingston St. John Ambulance Loyalist Branch Kingston/Quinte seeking Volunteer Board Members. Board members meet once per month for 2 hours, except July, August and December. Committee members meet once per month if required. www.sja.ca Support Group for the Separated & Divorced - The New Life Group Meeting 7:30 pm, Tuesday, Nov. 26. Topic: “Humour” Your Stress: Reduce Your Stress. 7:30 p.m. at the Catholic Diocesan Centre, 390 Palace Road, Kingston, Ontario. Everyone is welcome! Meetings alternate Tuesdays. Telephone: 613-548-4461
Cataraqui Canoe Club - Sunday, Nov. 24: Ghost town Hike. Come and hike a scenic stretch of Rideau Trail north easterly from Narrows Lock, explore the Ghost Town and return partly by Big Rideau Plateau Trail. About 14 km. Call 613 542 9626. Euchre – S and A club every Monday www.cataraquicanoe.on.ca. night staring at 7PM till 9PM everyone welcome. We are trying to raise money Kingston Jewish Council 7th annual for the diabetes association. Light Up the Night Hanukkah celebration Wednesday, Nov. 27, the first night of Ha- The Kingston Heirloom Quilters welnukkah. Candle lighting at Confederation comes new members. We meet Nov. 21 Basin Park at 6 p.m. Latke dinner in City 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7 p.m to 9 p.m. Hall’s Memorial Hall at 6:15 p.m., along at St. John’s Anglican Church Hall, 41 with a sing-a-long, games, menorah dis- Church Street in Portsmouth Village. play and gift store. Tickets availalbe at the Guests are welcome. Please bring a door. Everyone welcome. lunch and enjoy the company of fellow quilters. For further information please The Arthur Child Heritage Museum and visit our web site at www.quiltskingsGift Shop are now into fall hours: Open ton.org. Saturdays and Sundays, 10 – 4 pm, from Oct. 26 – Dec. 15. We are available by ap- RCHA Christmas Gift Show – Everypointment for booked tours or private event one is welcome to attend this Unique bookings. Call 613-382-2535 or email ivil- Show at the RCHA Club, 193 Ontario lage@cogeco.net. St., on Sunday, Dec. 1, 10 am -5pm. Admission is free with a donation to the Art show by members of the QECVI adult local Food Bank. Food & Refreshments art group Nov. 1 - 30 in the Wilson Room are available. The craft show is an opof the Kingston Public Library on Johnson portunity for local Artists & Artisans to St. No admission charge, everyone wel- display and sell their wares as well as come. visitors to enjoy the Dynamic & His-
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toric RCHA Club. Interested artist par- Southern Frontenac Community Serticipants should call 613-542-8152 after vices Corporation offers a Caregiver 3 pm. to reserve a table. Support Drop-in the second Tuesday of every month from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Sunday Breakfast at the Royal Canadian at Grace Centre in Sydenham. This is Legion Br. 623. County Rd. 4 in Millhaven Southern Frontenac Community Services Corporation offers a Caregiver Sunday, Nov. 24, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Support Drop-in the second Tuesday of Latimer Soap Works -Christmas Open every month from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. House with special guests Carolyn M. Bar- at Grace Centre in Sydenham. This is nett Designs, Nikita Herbs & Preserves and an opportunity for those who are CareYolanda Pruner Glass Jewellery. Saturday, givers to enjoy a cup of coffee/tea with Nov. 23 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. and Sunday Nov. other Caregivers in a safe and support24, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. at 27 Riverside Dr., ive environment. It is possible, with Kingston 613-507-7626 orinfo@latim- prior arrangements, to bring your loved one with you who will be cared for by ersoapworks.com. caring and qualified staff of the Adult Gold Fever film at the Screening Room, 120 Day Service. For more information Princess on Sunday, Nov. 24 7 p.m. Doors please contact Mary Gaynor-Briese, open at 6:30 p.m. Gold Fever is a hard- Caregiver Support at 613-376-6477. hitting documentary about the destructive and exploitative impacts of transnational Trinity United Church, Elginburg, is mining. Sponsored by the Central America holding their annual Bake, Book and Solidarity Committee Kingston and the Craft Sale on Saturday, Nov. 23 from 9 Guatemala/Canada Solidarity Network. All a.m. – 2 p.m. in our hall. We will have proceeds will support Guatemalan commu- a good used book table, lots of wonderful crafts for Christmas gifts, and our nities affected by mining. fabulous baked goods! A lunch will be Book Reading – “Grace” Wednesday, Nov. available. “Join us for a Free Coffee.” 27, 1:30 -2:30 p.m. The true story of an See you there! Ontario teacher’s life in one-room schools and small communities. Millie Morton, au- Golden Links Hall Harrowsmith - Nov. thor, takes you through her mother’s life; 24, beef supper 4:30 - 6 p.m. Call Brenfrom slates to computers, Grace Morton’s da 613-372-2410. lessons went far beyond the classroom. 56 Open Mic Night every Friday at the Francis St. 613.548.7810. Storrington Centre Fire Hall in SunSunday brunch Nov. 24, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. bury, 7-10 p.m. Old and new country, The Seniors Centre serves up a delicious gospel, bluegrass and more. No cover Sunday brunch the 4th Sunday of every charge. month – order eggs any way, bacon, yogurt, fruit, specialty breads, and more. Bring Turkey supper - Parham United Church Christian Education Building Saturday, your friends. 56 Francis St.
Frontenac Nov. 23 5 - 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Parham United Church Board of Stewards. Best lunch in town every Tuesday from 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. at St. Paul’s United Church, Hwy 38 Harrowsmith. Enjoy soup, sandwich, beverage and dessert while visiting old friends and making new ones. Take out is available. Hatha Yoga Classes at The Bellrock Community Hall – Monday 4:00 - 5:15 pm – November 4 – December 16 – 7 weeks. Do you experience sore shoulders? Tight hips? Aching back? The practice of yoga helps these issues. It releases tension from the body, and promotes a sense of well being. All level yoga classes with Jackie are fun and relaxing. Yoga classes brought to you by Yoga To Go 613-358-9642 yogatogo@bellnet.ca
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10 The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013
Come “Light up the Night” with Kingston’s Jewish community to celebrate an unusually early Hanukkah By Hollie Pratt-Campbell hpratt-campbell@perfprint.ca
holidays like Hanukkah from turning up in the summer and vice versa, but the dates still move around quite a bit in terms of the secular calendar. Regardless of when it falls, however, Hanukkah is still a cause for celebration, and the Kingston Jewish Council is inviting everyone in
the community to celebrate with them on the evening of Nov. 27. The seventh annual Light Up the Night event will begin at 6 p.m. with a candle lighting in Confederation Basin Park, then move inside to City Hall’s Memorial Hall at 6:15 for a special “latke dinner” and other festivities like a sing-a-long, dreidel games, a
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Heritage Events - The year 2013 brings a rather unusual Hanukkah for Jewish people all over the world. The annual eight-day holiday, which this year begins on the evening of Wednesday, Nov. 27, has not arrived this early since 1899. “[This year] is particularly odd for our friends in the U.S. because the first day of Hanukkah is the U.S. Thanksgiving,” notes Kingston Jewish Council member Leonard Harris. “They’re confronted with celebrating both holidays which are quite important to them. And of course they have different traditions associated with them - turkey for Thanksgiving and potato latkes for Hanukkah. Some people in the U.S. are call- Kingston Jewish Council member Leonard Harris lights a very special menorah, which ing it ‘Thanksgi- was constructed by Garry Campeau and hand-painted by Israeli artist Eliya Eizerikova. The menorah will be used in the Light up the Night celebration. Photo/Hollie Pratt-Campbell vukkah’. “But we don’t have that problem here in Canada,” he adds. “So it’s not a really big deal. It’s just a little earlier, which is just interesting.” Hanukkah is based on the JewGreat buys on all raisins, dates, ish lunar calendar (the same one almonds, walnuts, pecans, that determines filberts. Glazed Dry Fruits. the timing of the From Bring in your recipe! Christian holiday $ Easter) which is $ 59/lb 11 days shorter Quattrocchi’s Gift Baskets than the secular, are the perfect gift for any occasion! 365-day calendar. ¢/lb A leap month is Our gift baskets are packed full with just about anything we carry in our store. With our huge selection of added every two exotic fruits, vegetables, spices, pastas, cheeses and to three years to meats we can tailor a basket exactly to your needs. $ 00 (4 types) 2 for prevent winter Deliveries are available within the Kingston areas.
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gift store and a display of unusual menorahs (the symbolic candelabra which features nine candles - one for each day of the holiday and one in the centre for lighting the rest). “We’ve had a really good response over the years,” Harris says. “People bring their neighbours. It’s not just for the Jewish community, it’s for everyone. The celebration of Hanukkah marks a historical event which took place in 165 BCE, when the Jewish people reclaimed an ancient temple in Jerusalem that had previously been taken from them. Legend has it the lamp that they found only had enough oil in it to last for about one day (i.e. not long enough to find additional oil). Miraculously, however, the light stayed lit for eight days, hence the length of the holiday. “So it’s a historical event, but I guess the meaning for it for us is really it’s a holiday to symbolize religious freedom and religious tol-
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erance,” Harris explains. “The Jews reclaimed the temple, but everyone should be able to have their own temple as it were. Everyone should have the right to celebrate any holidays they want and worship any way they want.” Because of the importance of oil to the Hanukkah story, foods cooked in oil, such as latkes and donuts, are traditionally eaten during the eight days. “The holiday is a joyous holiday, a family holiday,” Harris notes. “Gifts are given to the kids. Some families will give a little gift to the children each day. It’s a holiday with lots of symbolism.” He hopes members of the community – Jewish or otherwise - will come down to Confederation Basin and City Hall on the evening of Nov. 27 to take part in the celebration. “It’s a little sample of Jewish culture in the wintertime,” Harris says.
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The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 11
Local singer proves that it’s never too late to follow your dreams hpratt-campbell@perfprint.ca
Heritage Events - Debbie Fredericks spent the past 15 years working a steady job as a career counsellor, but something just didn’t feel right. “Every time I would give advice, especially to artists, I would think, ‘Oh my god I should take my own advice,” she says. Fredericks, who enjoyed some success in the mid-90s as a singer and recording artist, longed to return to music full-time. Now, as she approaches her 40th year, she intends to do just that. Fredericks will return to the Kingston stage Friday at Studio 22, launching this new chapter of her career with
a concert. The release of a single, called Doing Me Wrong, will follow soon after, along with a new album. The return not only sees Fredericks being true to herself for the first time in years, but also the fulfilment of a very special promise. “My father was a full-time musician and he died of cancer,” Fredericks says. “He made me promise to continue to pursue music, and I’ve been feeling really guilty that I haven’t really fulfilled that. That in combination with just being true to myself, I decided you know what, I’m going to do it. “I started writing the record and I started working with fantastic producers out of Trenton. I’ve been collaborating with a lot of people and I’ve
been really happy. I’m really excited about the project and the record that I’m writing right now.” Fredericks describes her music as “a pop music style, but it is injected with a lot of soul and R&B influences”. She has been described as channelling classic soul singers like Aretha Franklin and India Arie. Fredericks hopes that her return to the music scene will also be an inspiration to the young people she mentors through her voice coaching company, called “bump”. “Bump is sort of an extension of who I am. I love mentoring young people and I love music. The business is really difficult. It’s not like what they see on [singing competition shows on TV]. You have to have a plan, you have to have a coach and you have to work at it. You have to get better at it. You have to make sure that you’re taking care of yourself. You need to be grounded and you need to find your individuality as an artist.” It is very satisfying, Fredericks notes, to prove to both herself and the youth she mentors that music can be a legitimate career choice, particularly considering this is not a message they often receive at school. “I tried for a long time to have a job and always have a backup plan, because that’s what we’re taught. I just found it really diffi-
Local singer Debbie Fredericks cult and I found I was fighting against who I was in terms of what I’m meant to be doing. I’m a singer and that’s what I’m good at. That’s what’s in my heart and that’s what I do every single day. It’s who I am.”
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Fredericks is excited to share this new chapter of her life with Kingston audiences on Friday night. “I’m really excited about [the show]. It’s something that was a long time coming. I just took a bit of a leap of faith and I’m really happy about it....It’s an opportunity for me to celebrate my relationship with music and to celebrate my decision to pursue music. And to let people know that I’m here. I’m looking forward to the future and seeing how everything’s going to unfold. I hope Kingston’s ready for that.” The show gets underway at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 22 at Studio 22, located at 320 King St. E. Admission is free, but there is limited seating. Doing Me Wrong will be released in December on music downloading sites like iTunes and Bandcamp. For more information, visit www.debbiefredericks.com.
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Wind and environmental projects still dominating Loyalist Council meetings By Mandy Marciniak
mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca
Heritage News – Loyalist Township Council met on Nov. 11 and, as with many past meetings, the main issues discussed were those of environmental projects and wind turbines. Resident Norma Johnston kicked off the meeting with a request for assistance. Johnston is one of the residents affected by the Ernestown Wind Park project. “I’m here on behalf of the residents of Caton Road and Millhaven Road who are affected by the Ernestown Wind Park Project that is happening right now,” she told council. “As you are probably already aware, we are in the middle of an appeal…At this point it has been one particular family that has put forth this appeal and other residents have been able to be there at the appeal to act as witnesses, but we are very fortunate that this family was able to be there and lodge this appeal on behalf of themselves and the rest of us,” said Johnston. She then continued to ask if council would be willing to provide a hall, free of charge, for a fundraiser that the residents of the area wish to hold to help the family (whose name was purposely omitted) offset some of the appeal costs. “It is a significant cost for the family,” said Johnston, following the meeting. “The other concerned parties could have put in an appeal too, but the reality is that it is so much work. The average person couldn’t do this on their own. It is a very legal process that you have to go through for the appeal and so without the support of this family and their ability to guide the appeal forward, we as individual residents wouldn’t have a chance. They are really allowing us to have a voice in all of this.” The decision to support Johnston’s request wasn’t
immediately approved. Counc. Ashley questioned whether it was in council’s best interest to support this cause or whether they were playing both sides. “I certainly support this as a fundraiser and a charitable one taken on by the members of the community to help out one specific family, but that being said we had representatives at the appeal and we also have ongoing agreements with a proponent of this project. I have to question, if we are making a financial contribution towards this appeal what does that do to our status? As far as I know, we do have an agreement with that company and we signed a letter of support for the project so I see this from a couple sides of the fence.” After some debate as to whether or not council should help, the choice to support the cause was approved, with Mayor Lowry stating that council should always help out the residents of the community when they can and if that means supporting both sides so be it. As the meeting progressed, council also addressed the ongoing battle against wind projects on Amherst Island. After recently deeming the project incomplete for a variety of reasons, council has now put forth a top ten list to further argue their points. Counc. Ashley questioned the deadlines associated with this project and whether it would ever come to a decision. “We are almost halfway through November and some time in the distant past we knew deadlines and it seems we are getting down to crunch time with this application. Are there any key dates coming up? Is there anything indicating why we and the ministry seem to be sitting on this?” Planning and Chief Building Official Murray Beckel was asked to look into this matter so that council can have some answers and hopefully move forward in the coming weeks.
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Wreath of waxed leaves brought a bit of joy for Mother Lifestyle - Where Mother got the idea, no one knew. It certainly wasn’t from Aunt Bertha on the next farm. She was far too practical to do
something that took a lot of time and really didn’t amount to a hill of beans when it came to keeping food on the table. No, my sister Audrey said it was probably something she picked up when she
lived in New York. Father of course, said he never “heard” of anything so crazy in his whole life! Fall had settled in, and with the blasts of cold winter already closing in around
us, but snow yet to come, Mother decided she would do something to keep the Mary Cook season alive as long as she could. The lawn at the side Columnist of the house still had plenty editorial@theheritageemc.ca of fallen maple leaves on the ground, and Mother thought it would give a nice touch to the table at meal times if she could just bring a bit of those rich fall colours indoors. She was going to wax the leaves, and place them on a lace doily all around the spoon holder and the sugar bowl. A small honey pail held all the pieces of wax that came off the top of the preserve and pickle jars once they were opened, and Mother would use it instead of buying a whole box Paderno Great of wax at Briscoe’s General Store. That alone F a c tory Stocking should have impressed Sale Father, but it did nothStuffers ing of the sort. He still thought waxing leaves was right up there with trying to nurse geraniums through the winter Free once they had lost their Gourmet bloom, which Mother was prone to do. But Food Mother paid him no Sampling heed. It was on a Saturday that cold fall day when she sent Audrey and me Many out to the yard. We were e r o In-St to bring in only those ls Specia leaves which were perfectly formed, didn’t Lots of s have a break in them, y a w a Give Musical or a mark on them, and were to be the largest performances and reddest we could find. by We shoved the fallen leaves around the ground with the toes of our boots and ever so carefully gathered those • Beautiful jewellery and accessories • Huge selection of Ariat western boots and we thought were exactly what Mother had clothing for Guys and Gals! • Anuschka handbags asked for. • Breyer Horses and toys for the little ones Mother had given us • Ladies clothing by Michael Kors, a breadbasket to bring • Delicious gourmet jams, dips and cheese Joseph Ribkoff, Parhurst, Tribal, them in, and she told us over and over again to Point Zero and more! • Handmade candy canes handle them very care• Mens clothing by Woolrich, Ariat, • Kitchenwares, Linens, and Furniture fully, laying one on top of the other so they Tilley and Point Zero • Lots of holiday home decor wouldn’t break. While Audrey and I were out in the yard picking through the featuring cozy sheepskin Uggs, Hunter Boots, Bogs, Clark’s, Blundstones and many more… leaves, which by that time in the fall were wet and soggy, Mother was and more! in the kitchen melting the wax from the tops of the opened pickle and preserves jars on the Findlay Oval. She had spread out pages of the Renfrew Mercury on the bake table, and Audrey and I were told to very, very carefully, lay out the Highway 42 leaves, making sure they were placed gently Newboro
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on the tea towel. Mother, as carefully as she would wipe a baby’s bottom, dabbed the leaves with a tea towel. She brought the pot over to the bake table and, picking up a leaf at a time by its stem, dipped it carefully into the melted wax. The leaf was then put onto yet another tea towel where Mother said anyone who touched it would do so at their own peril! Father came in for his supper, glanced at the waxed leaves, shook his head, and headed for the wash basin. Not a word was mentioned about the waxed leaves over supper. But Mother rushed us through ‘redding’ up the kitchen that night and had Audrey wipe the red-checkered oilcloth twice to make sure it was good and dry. She then carefully, making a circle around the sugar bowl and spoon holder, laid out the waxed leaves. She overlapped them and Audrey and I thought we had the cleverest mother in all of Renfrew County! With the simple placing of waxed leaves, Mother had turned our plain old table into something grand. Father complained there was no place to put the coal oil lamp. Mother settled that by pulling down the Coleman lamp that hung over the table and was used only when we had company, as the fragile wicks cost a whole dime at Briscoe’s General Store. Of course, any wax that was left over was put aside to set, and then cut into blocks and again stored in the little honey pail to use when Mother again put down preserves and pickles. Nothing was wasted. Audrey and I thought the leaf display was lovely. And it stayed on the table for the whole week. Audrey said it was the steady throbbing heat of the Findlay Oval, Father said they had just died a natural death, but by the next Saturday, the leaves had started to curl and after Emerson dropped several spoons from the spoon holder, he said accidently, the leaves started to look the worst for wear. It was with great reluctance the next Saturday morning, what was left of the leaves was gathered up and tossed into the cook stove. Father said it was time. After all, that night it was our turn to host the Saturday night house party, and the old pine table was needed for euchre. A red geranium, which had seen better days, took the place of the wreath of wax leaves. It, and the waxed leaves, was Mother’s way of trying desperately to bring a bit of cheer to an old log house that for generations had known nothing more than a life lived in the simplest of ways.
LCVI kids get ready for biannual production By Kelly Reid Reporter
EMC Entertainment - “I’m a closet musical geek,” says Joanne Riley, head of the math department at LCVI and producer of this year’s Beauty and the Beast. Riley says that this is her seventh production at the school, and that the students’ enthusiasm is what draws her back to theatre year after year. “I do it mostly for the opportunity for kids,” she explains. “Anyone who commits to the show, we will commit to them.” This year, about 50 students auditioned for the school’s production of the classic fairytale Beauty and the Beast. The show will run Nov. 28 - 30. Director Susie Jenkins, who is a parent volunteer at the school, says that LCVI is deeply committed to its biannual productions. “There’s a long history,” says Jenkins. This year’s show is no exception to the school’s general commitment to the stage: “I’m so impressed with the staff involvement,” Jenkins goes on. “I think the kids are really lucky.” Starring in the production are Cameron Durst-Jenkins in the role of Belle, Zach Grignet as the Beast, and Calvin Rea as Gaston. All three of them have stage experience either in their community or at LCVI. “It’s a lot of fun with friends,” says Durst-Jenkins of what the rehearsal schedule has been like. Although the cast and crew have seen many late nights so far in their preparation, the excitement overshadows the exhaustion. “We’re getting to that point
where we can see all that hard work coming together,” says Grignet. “I definitely enjoy it.” Both DurstJenkins and Grignet see theatre as a hobby that they will continue with in the future. Co-directing the show with Susie Jenkins is student Gabe Meacher. Currently in Grade 12, Meacher looks forward to pursuing drama in university next year. “There’s always a little bit of nerves,” says Meacher of what it’s like directing his first production, “but I’m really excited. It’s a mentorship for me. It’s a very interesting experience.” Jenkins agrees that the co-direction is working well for the production. “When Gabe came to me and asked if he could direct with me, I said absolutely. It’s worked well for both of us. Gabe’s got great ideas.” Some of the highlights of the show include a full band comprised of students, intricate costume work by Leslie Rose of the Family Studies department along with her volunteers, and a custom-built set by producer Joanne Riley’s husband. Of course, the story itself is also well-known and loved by many. Both staff and students look forward to the opening night. As Riley says, “It’s my passion.” The show runs from Thursday, Nov. 28 through Saturday, Nov. 30 at 7 p.m., with a Saturday matinee at 1 p.m. Tickets are available at the LCVI office at 153 Van Order Drive between 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., or at the door. Tickets are $8 for students or $10 for adults, or $12 and $15 for reserved seating.
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The cold weather brings with it a season of smiles, the first snowfalls and, unfortunately, cold and flu outbreaks. While everyone else is suffering, there are ways you can make it through the season unscathed. It is estimated that a billion people across North America will succumb to the cold virus this year, says Medline. Considering there is no cure for cold and flu viruses, prevention remains a person’s best option at fending off cold and flu. There are different precautions to take that can help protect you against getting sick or at least reduce the frequency and severity with which cold and flu strikes. Although there is no magic pill to take that will prevent you from catching a cold or the flu, there are ways to improve your odds. * Wash your hands the right way. Washing your hands frequently remains the single-best way to keep viruses and bacteria that can make you sick from infiltrating the body. Washing your hands for at least 20 seconds can effectively remove any dirt, grime and invisible invaders. * Skip antibacterial products. Because colds and the flu are the result of viruses, which are different in behavior and structure from bacteria, they will not be killed off with the use of antibacterial products. What you may succeed in doing is killing off any beneficial bacteria on your hands as well as creating resistant bacteria that form with over-use of antibiotics and antibacterial products. * Get the flu shot. There is no vaccination to prevent the common cold, but there are immunizations that can help reduce your risk of getting the flu or help minimize its severity. Doctors’ offices, clinics and even pharmacies all offer annual flu shots. * Use sanitizer on items around the house. Surfaces that are frequently touched by all members of the household should be wiped down with a disinfectant product. A bleach-and-water solution is an effective sanitizer. Surfaces to sanitize include phones, doorknobs, light switches, remote controls, computer keyboards, faucets, toys, and coun-
tertops. * Avoid sick people. KidsHealth. org states that flu viruses and colds can travel up to 12 feet (from a sneeze or cough). Steer clear of anyone exhibiting symptoms, especially someone who is frequently sneezing or coughing. Parents should keep children home from school if they are sick. Do so until symptoms subside so as not to infect others. * Use a sanitizer product. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention advise that when handwashing is not readily available, a good way to kill germs is to use an alcohol-based sanitizer lotion. While not as effective as washing hands in warm, soapy water, sanitizing products can be used in a pinch while you’re on the go. * Cough into your sleeve. Rather than coughing or sneezing into your hands, do so into the crook of your elbow since this area rarely touches anything else. * Skip the buffet lunch. Buffetstyle offerings are convenient and offer variety, but they are also a breeding ground for illnesses. These foods may have been sneezed or coughed on. Also, the serving spoons have been touched by dozens of people. There are many different ways to avoid getting a cold or the flu this season. Diligence is one of the keys to staying germ-free.
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Documentary hopes to raise awareness about Canadian mining companies the impact on their water and the contamination mining causes. The film also gives some historical context as to what is going Heritage Events – Mining is typically on in Guatemala and sets the scene to show associated with gold and diamonds and how companies are coming in to exploit brilliant gems, but the reality is, mining is the area like this company is,” explained not always so glamorous. The Kingston Bridges. Bridges feels that these issues should be branches of The Central American Solidarity Committee and the Guatemala Canada public knowledge and wants Canadians, esSolidarity Network are hoping to raise pecially those who are planning on investawareness about the actions of one min- ing in Goldcorp, to know what their money ing company in particular and its effects on and support is doing to these communities. He also wants to see companies like GoldGuatemalan communities. The two groups are sponsoring a show- corp take more responsibility. “We think people should care more ing of Gold Fever, a documentary focusing on these issues, on Nov. 24 at 7 p.m. at The about these issues and hopefully showing this documentary will help with that. People Screening Room. “It is a film about a community affected who invest in Goldcorp Inc. should also by the Marlin Mine in Southwest Guate- know what their money is doing and a lot mala,” explained organizer and member of of times they have no idea,” added Bridges. the Central American Solidarity Committee “The producers of the documentary tried Terry Bridges. “The film looks at the impact to reach out to Goldcorp Inc., but they and there of the mine, which is owned by Goldcorp wouldn’t commentJUST LOOK are FORactually THE Inc., which is a company based out of Van- parts of the documentary that include those couver. The film looks at the impact of this types of confrontations.” The documentaryCHI screening will also mine on the community; it focuses on AVANTI three women who have resisted the mine, either include an introduction by Justin Con$119.99 professor of law at by not selling their land so the mine can$59.49 ex- nidis who is an adjunct Save $30 I Reg.in $149.99 Queen’s and specializes mining law as a pand or by voicing their resistance.”Save 30% I Reg. $84.99 Save on Avanti Ultra Tourmaline & Save on limited edition lawyer in Toronto. Connidis will then lead Mining in other countries, specifically Ceramic Iron, 1 Inch Champagne Damask Iron, 1 Inch countries in South America, is becoming a discussion at the end of the screening and more and more common for Canadian will answer questions related to the film. Bridges hopes that the film will expose companies like Goldcorp, and the effects that these companies have on the countries Kingstonians to issues that they may never BABYLISShave known about HOT TOOLSand that more otherwise, are not often publicized. documentaries like this will make their way “The film focuses on people fighting $59.99 $70.00 to Kingston in the against each other and the environmental Save $25 I Reg. $84.99 Save future. 38% I Reg. $113.00 don’t know that impacts the mine has on the area as well as Pro “I think a lotSaveofonpeople Save on BaByliss Hot Tools Vibrating By Mandy Marciniak
mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca
PRINT SPECIFICATION
Regis Job number:
13BS024
Designer’s name:
Regis brand:
BSO
Designer’s phone:
Job title:
Red Hot Deals Poster
Designer’s email:
dan@teviotcreative.co.uk
Artwork dimensions flat:
22 x 28
Routing to:
Sara
Dan Haythorne
Printed 1 side or 2:
1
Color requirements:
CMYK
(4-color process, PMS colors, tints, coating, etc)
(Horz. X Vert.)
Special finish requirements:
(die cuts, drilling, scores, glue, saddlestitch, perf.)
Artwork supply method and file type required:
APPLIANCE POSTER
Additional Instructions:
Artwork dimensions folded:
(Horz. X Vert.)
RED HOT
PRINTJob number: Regis
13BS024
SPECIFICATION
Designer’s name:
Dan Haythorne
Printed 1 side or 2:
1
Regis brand: Regis Job number:
BSO 13BS024
Designer’s phone: Designer’s name:
Dan Haythorne
PRINT Color requirements: Printed 1 side or 2: (4-color process, PMS colors, SPECIFICATION
Regis brand: Job title:
BSOHot Deals Poster Red
Designer’s email: phone: Designer’s
dan@teviotcreative.co.uk
Regis number: 13BS024 ColorJob requirements: Special finish requirements: CMYK
Job title:to: Routing Routing to:
Red SaraHot Deals Poster
Designer’s email: flat: Artwork dimensions
Sara
Artwork dimensions folded: Artwork dimensions flat: (Horz. X Vert.)
Regis Job number: Regis brand: Job title:
Designer’s name:
Designer’s phone:
Red Hot Deals Poster
Designer’s email:
Sara
13BS024
Regis brand:
BSO
Sara
dan@teviotcreative.co.uk
Dan Haythorne
Designer’s email:
(Horz. X Vert.)
13BS024 Designer’s phone: Designer’s name: BSO
Job title:
BSO Regis brand:
Designer’s name:
Dan Haythorne
Dan Haythorne
Designer’s phone: Designer’s phone:
Red Hot Deals Poster
Designer’s email:
22 x 28
dan@teviotcreative.co.uk
(die cuts, drilling, scores, glue, saddlestitch, perf.)
Artwork supply method and file type required:
Printed 1 side or 2:
1
Printed 1 side or 2: Printed 1 side or 2: Color requirements:
1 CMYK 1
(4-color process, PMS colors, Color requirements: tints, coating, etc) requirements: CMYK CMYK Color (4-color process, PMS colors, (4-color process, PMS colors, Special finish requirements: tints, coating, etc)coating, tints, etc) (die cuts, drilling, scores, glue,
Red Designer’s dan@teviotcreative.co.uk Special finish requirements: Job title:Hot Deals Poster Red Hot Deals Posteremail: Designer’s email: dan@teviotcreative.co.uk Special finish requirements: saddlestitch, perf.)
Routing to:
Sara
Routing to:
Routing Sara to:
PRINT Artwork dimensions flat: 22 x 28 SPECIFICATION (Horz. X Vert.) Sara Artwork dimensions 22 x 28 Artwork dimensions flat: 22 xflat: 28 Regis Job(Horz. number: 13BS024 Designer’s name: (Horz. Xfolded: Vert.) Artwork dimensions X Vert.) (Horz. X Vert.)
Artwork dimensions folded: Designer’s phone:
Artwork dimensions Regis brand: BSO (Horz. Xfolded: Vert.) (Horz. X Vert.)
(die cuts, drilling, scores, glue, (die cuts, drilling, scores, glue, Artwork supply saddlestitch, perf.) saddlestitch, perf.) method
and file type required: Artwork supply method Artwork supply method
Dan Haythorne Printed 1 side or 2: and file type required: Additional Instructions: and file type required:
1
Instructions: Additional Additional Instructions: Color requirements:
CMYK
(4-color process, PMS colors, tints, coating, etc)
Red Hot Deals Poster
Designer’s email:
dan@teviotcreative.co.uk
Special finish requirements:
Routing to:
Sara
Artwork dimensions flat:
22 x 28
Artwork supply method and file type required:
dan@teviotcreative.co.uk
Artwork supply method and file type required:
Routing to:
Sara
Artwork dimensions flat:
22 x 28
(die cuts, drilling, scores, glue, saddlestitch, perf.)
Regis Job number:
13BS024
Designer’s name:
13BS024 BSO
Designer’s name: Designer’s phone:
Regis brand:
BSO
Designer’s phone:
Job title:
Red Hot Deals Poster
Designer’s email:
Job title:
Red Hot Deals Poster
Designer’s email:
Routing to:
Sara
Routing to:
Sara
Artwork dimensions flat:
(Horz. X Vert.)
Artwork dimensions flat: folded:
(Horz. X Vert.) Artwork dimensions (Horz. X Vert.)
Dan Haythorne
Dan Haythorne
dan@teviotcreative.co.uk
dan@teviotcreative.co.uk 22 x 28
22 x 28
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Sara
Designer’s email: Artwork dimensions flat:
(Horz. X Vert.)
Dan Haythorne
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sometimes cause. The impact on Guatemala is not that great and is actually quite negative for their communities and we want more people to be aware of that.” The screening takes place on Nov. 24 at
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dan@teviotcreative.co.uk
PRODUCT POSTER
the impact of mining companies is not alPRODUCT POSTER ways positive. I think people know of different mining companies in Canada but they don’t really know what they are doing APPLIANCE POSTER around the world and the issues that they PRODUCT POSTER PRODUCT POSTER
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(Horz. X Vert.)
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BSO
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13BS024
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Job title:
Tourmaline and Ceramic Dryer
Job title:
(Horz. X Vert.)
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RED HOT
CMYK
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22 x 28
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Designer’s name:
Artwork dimensions flat:
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1
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SPECIFICATION Regis Job number: 13BS024 Regis Job number: Regis brand: BSO
CMYK
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PRINT SPECIFICATION PRINT SPECIFICATION Regis Job number: PRINT 13BS024
1
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(die cuts, drilling, scores, glue, saddlestitch, perf.)
Artwork supply method and file type required: Printed 1 side or 2: Additional Instructions:
dan@teviotcreative.co.uk
dan@teviotcreative.co.uk
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RED RED HOT HOT RED RED HOT HOT RED RED RED HOT HOT HOT 22 x 28
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Red Hot Deals Poster
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(4-color process, PMS colors, tints, coating, etc)
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1
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No double discounts. Savings based on MSRP. Prices effective until December 31, 2013 while supplies last.
No double discounts. Savings based on MSRP. Prices effective until December 31, 2013 while supplies last. No double discounts. Savings based on MSRP. Prices effective until December 31, 2013 while supplies last. Regis Corporation © 2013 Printed in USA
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R0012420541
The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 17
KGH Auxiliary launches annual Teddy Bear Campaign Heritage News – Teddy bears are perhaps the most universally loved toy for children. Few kids will turn away from a big soft, cuddly teddy bear, especially when they are not feeling well. This is the thought behind the KGH Auxiliary Teddy Bear Campaign. Now in its eighth year with the Auxiliary, the campaign aims to raise money for a new CO2 monitor for pediatric oncology, and provide cuddly bears for children that are being treated at KGH. “One of the prime functions of the Auxiliary is fundraising and each year we contribute more than $750,000 for new equipment and support,” said Alberta Saunders, KGH Auxiliary committee member, “The Teddy Bear Campaign is one of the ways we hope to make a difference. In sponsoring a bear, you will help increase the care that is provided to children by the pediatric unit and you will also be providing a cuddly little teddy bear to help them through their treatment.” After someone sponsors a bear, it will be hung on a tree in the Watkins Wing lobby with the donor’s name attached to it. The sponsor will also receive a smaller teddy bear as a symbol of thanks for their donation. The campaign runs from now until Dec. 20, and Saunders urges people to come and check out the trees as they fill up. At the launch of the campaign on Nov. 13, supporters came out to show their support and to meet a very special guest - five year old Aly Davis,
who was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia two years ago. Without the support of KGH, her mother, Audrey Jones, doesn’t know how they would have gotten through it. “We are very fortunate to live in Kingston and not have to travel to a larger city for Aly to receive her treatments,” explained Jones, “ We love our family here at KGH, everyone from the ladies that check us in at the cancer centre, to the doctors, the residents, the social workers, volunteers and nurses. They help us get through all of it. They know us and they care about us.” The Teddy Bear Campaign means a lot to Jones because she knows that the money is helping provide equipment that will make treatment for kids like Aly a little easier. “Knowing that my child is in good hands, that the process is safe and that the equipment is up to date and that it is making her more comfortable gives me piece of mind for that 10 minutes or more that we have to leave her unattended.” Aly completed her treatment in September and now only visits KGH on a monthly basis. While this is a positive development, both Aly and her mom found it hard to let go of their second home and second family. “It was hard for her not to accept her chemo nightly. She missed her visits to the treatment centre and she was sad that she would no longer be having sleepovers on the 10th floor. I think that speaks volumes to the care and the people that you have working here at KGH, and although we would
Audrey Jones and her five year old daughter Aly Davis at the launch of this years KGH Auxiliary Teddy Bear Campaign. Photo/Mandy Marciniak prefer to have never met any of you and wish that we never had to spend any time here, we are very fortunate that we have this hospital and these facilities in Kingston,” said Jones. Also at the launch was a representative from the Kawartha Credit Union, accepting the gratitude of the Auxiliary for their contributions each year. Kawartha provides the funds for the teddy bears each year and also funds all of the administrative costs
The popularity of pizza You should recognize this situation fairly well. You’ve invited a group of friends over to watch the hockey game at your place, you’re half an hour away from the puck being dropped, and you still haven’t decided on what to eat. Thankfully, the short answer to this common conundrum is almost always the same: Pizza!
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massive 27-inch concoction. The biggest personal pizza offered by Paradiso is their 21-inch Jumbo selection, http://www.paradisopizza.ca/menu/menu/ a satisfying choice for any get together. It’s also touted as the largest pizza available in the city of Kingston, an impressive feat for a population consisting of 123,363 people (as of 2011). Like any reputable busiThis cheese-centric fast food has ness, Paradiso Pizza listens to their long been a staple meal, going as customers and offers an abundance far back as 500 B.C., and having of toppings to choose from. many different changes and additions along the way. Today, pizza According to management, one is everywhere- whether you’re in a of their most popular menu items grocery store, at a shopping mall, is dedicated to customers who preor at a sporting event, you’ll be fer to take a walk on the wild side: able to find a slice of the cheese- The Paradiso Special, a fully loadcentric treat. ed pizza that manages to contain 12 toppings in total! It’s safe to For those in the Kingston area say that this selection would satlooking for a uniquely delicious isfy any hungry sports fans! version of the popular pie, look no further than Paradiso Pizza, a Make your latest pizza selection non-franchise that has been serv- a uniquely delicious one. Check ing Kingstonians for 19 years. out Paradiso Pizza, home of the largest pizza available in KingsThe pizza slices offered by this ton! You can give them a call at long-established restaurant are gar- 613-548-7006, or check out www. gantuan in size, originating from a paradisopizza.ca. 18 The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013
for the campaign. “This donation allows us to direct every cent that we receive from the campaign into the hospital and for that we are so thankful,” added Saunders. Another constant supporter of the campaign is Legion Branch 560. Al Jones, President for the branch was in attendance at the launch and generously gave $1,000 to start the campaign off.
“The teddy bear campaign is our favorite campaign to donate to. When we donate to this campaign, we see what we are buying. We see the equipment and we know that we are providing something that will make the treatments easier on these children and that is what makes it worthwhile for us. Knowing that the children are benefiting from our money is extremely gratifying,” said Jones.
BLACK FRIDAY November 29th, 2013 Black Friday |blac ‘frīdā|
A day reserved for savvy shoppers who like to save a buck or twenty! It’s known as the busiest shopping day south of the border. Downtown Kingston is throwing a Canuck spin on an American favourite. Same great deals with no hassle, no line ups, no pushing, no shoving, no passport or foreign currency required! Mark this day in your calendar and start your holiday shopping with great savings in your very own downtown Kingston!
SEE YOUR FAVOURITE DOWNTOWN KINGSTON STORE FOR THEIR ONE DAY OFFER!
R0012424440
mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca
Downtown Kingston!
By Mandy Marciniak
Local author-illustrator duo launch new children’s book By Mandy Marciniak
mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca
Heritage News – Hedgehogs and owls may seem like an unlikely pairing, but for friends Maryanne Wainman and Jess Koehn these animals are perfect together. In their new children’s book, ‘Lawrence, The Story of a Hedgehog Who Wanted to Fly’, Wainman and Koehn tell the story of an adventurous hedgehog and a kind-hearted owl, characters that came to life almost immediately for Wainman. “It was kind of a magical process,” explained Wainman. “I went to Jess’s art show at Dwell and I saw this adorable drawing of a hedgehog. I saw it and immediately I knew his name was Lawrence and the story just came to me. I wrote it in about three weeks. It was so fast and easy.” Koehn and Wainman have been friends since high school. Both attended Queen’s for art and English degrees, respectively, and now both work in Alumni Relations at Queen’s. They never really thought about doing a children’s book together, but when the opportunity presented itself they jumped at the chance to collaborate. Koehn runs her own greeting card side project called Rhubarb and has always played with design in that way, but illustrating an entire book was a bit more challenging. “Lawrence’s look evolved throughout the story. It was hard to keep his look consistent throughout the process and a few times I had to redo him to make him look more like himself,” said Koehn. “It took a lot of work to do the whole book. It took about five years. It was hard to find the time to work on it. As we were sending out to publishers, I worked harder to finish it.” Publishing was perhaps the most challenging part of their journey. Most Cana-
dian and American children’s publishers are reluctant to take on author-illustrator duos and instead try to match their own in-house illustrators to authors. Eventually the duo found Epic Press, which helped them through the process and led them to this point. Wainman, who has been writing poems and short stories since she was a child, hopes that the book is well received and hopes that parents enjoy it too. “What I really tried to work into this story was a love of language. Just because it is a children’s book, doesn’t mean it has to be really simple. I deliberately included some more sophisticated language with the idea that it can be read to children when they are young, but as they grow up it can also encourage them to expand their vocabulary.” explained Wainman. “I also hope that people will find that the book has a very unique quality to it because of Jess’s illustrations. It is not something that I have seen a lot in children’s books. It lends a more unique and kind of textured quality to the book overall.” The illustrations throughout the book are done through cut-out work and then shaded with paint and pencil crayon. The overall effect becomes one of a textured hedgehog and owl. The official release date for the book is Nov. 23, and Koehn and Wainman will be hosting a launch party at the downtown branch of Kingston Frontenac Public Library at 11:30 a.m. “It is immediately following their story time sessions so we are hoping that some of the families that attend that will stick around for us. We are fortunate to be working with the Kingston School of Art and they will be doing face painting at the launch as well,” said Wainman. The book will then be available at vari-
Writer Maryanne Wainman (left) and illustrator Jess Koehn are excited about the release of their children’s book, ‘Lawrence, The Story of a Hedgehog Who Wanted to Fly’ on Nov. 23. Photo/Mandy Marciniak. ous locations throughout Kingston and will also reach a number of other Canadian cities through a distribution network that Koehn has established through her greeting cards. “Through that business I have cards that are distributed in different stores across Canada. I emailed them about Lawrence and many have agreed to take copies of the book and display them. They
will be in Vancouver, Winnipeg, Nelson, Toronto and Ottawa. It has really helped to have the contacts with the store owners and we are so happy that they are willing to help out,” said Koehn. Overall Koehn and Wainman just want the message of their story to reach children. “The main message behind the story is really about kindness and about giving to each other,” added Wainman. “To
me, there is no better message to teach to children but to be kind to the world and to each other. I think it is such an important message that both parents and educators will appreciate and that kids will enjoy too.” For more information on the book, where to buy it and upcoming Lawrence events visit their Facebook page at https:// www.facebook.com/lawrence.hedgehog.
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Have your Mom or Dad email your work to: rpurvis@perfprint.ca or mail or drop it off at our office: 375 Select Drive. Unit 14 Kingston Ontario K7M 8R1
The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 19
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(Left) Toby Bisson and Andrew St. Godard place carnations and pay their respects following the Remembrance Day Cenotaph Service at W. C. Warnica Memorial Park in Collins Bay. More than 400 people braved the rain and wind to attend the event hosted by the Captain Matthew J. Dawe Memorial Legion Branch 631. (Right) Councillor Lisa Osanic lays a wreath on behalf of the City of Kingston during the Remembrance Day Cenotaph Service. Photos/Mark Bergin
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22 The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013
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Inspirational humourist will open Able Artists Reporter
Heritage Events - “I am from the generation of denial,” says David Roche, a motivational speaker, author, and performer. Roche was born with a serious facial disfigurement known as extensive cavernous hemangioma. “I did not talk about looking different until I got up on stage,” he explains. “Initially, as a would-be comedian, I made fun of my appearance. I soon found out that people do not like that. I learned that what people wanted is for me to be myself.” Roche explains that his journey has been one from shame to acceptance: “My face is a gift, because my shadow side – my difficulty and challenge – is on the outside, where I have been forced to deal with it.”
David Roche, keynote speaker for Able Artists 2013.
On Nov. 26, Roche will be giving the keynote address at the opening of Able Artists 2013, which is a festival celebrating the work of artists living with various disabilities. The series aims to raise awareness about art as an outlet for people facing mental or physical challenges. It is hosted by H’art School, which is an arts school for adults with disabilities. “When Katherine told me about the vision of the Forum I got very excited,” says Roche, referring to Katherine Porter, the executive director of H’art School. “I expect to learn a lot, to be stunned by beauty, and to leave the conference with hope and inspiration.” The series will include workshops and discussions by artists such as Melissa Mahady-Wilton, founder of CanCorpsDance Inclusive Dance Programs; Luca “Lazylegz” Patuelli, a break dancer affected by a bone defect; and Thelma Wheatley, past president of Austism Society Ontario, Peel Region. “The people [Porter] is bringing in are supremely talented and also have a deep understanding of the nature and value of their work, both to individuals and society,” Roche says. He believes that although he has his dark moments and negative thoughts, humour and performance have helped him stay positive about his disability. He hopes that his talk at Able Artists will impart some of that wisdom. Roche says, “My experiences are totally and universally human. Another thing I learned as a performer: everyone feels disfigured. Sometimes on the outside, sometimes on the inside. We all have a place of fear and doubt inside ourselves. To come to grips with that, to learn to value ourselves is a necessary part of emotional and spiritual growth.” He sees art as essential to this process. “Everyone is creative in some way. It is at the heart of what it means to be a human being.” Able Artists will run from Nov. 26 - 28. For a full list of events, or to pre-register for workshops and talks, please visit http://www.hartschool.ca/able-artists-2013/.
Supporting our heritage sites Heritage News - On Nov. 13, Mike DeGrace, BMO regional vice president, personal banking for the Kingston-Rideau market (Right) presented a cheque for $25,000 to Fort Henry manager Will Baird at the Fort Henry Discovery Centre. The cheque represents the renewal of a sponsorship by BMO Financial Group of the Discovery Centre at Fort Henry in Kingston and the Moccasin miniature train at Upper Canada Village in Morrisburg. The funds will support the ongoing operational costs of both these attractions. BMO Financial Group has been a sponsor of the St. Lawrence Parks Commission since 2006.
Thank You
Photo/Hollie Pratt-Campbell
R0012424447
By Kelly Reid
to everyone who made the Kingston Penitentiary tours possible.
10,300 people attended 306 tours over 15 days 381 amazing volunteers dedicated countless hours to deliver the Kingston Penitentiary tours
Habitat For Humanity Canada couldn’t have done it without
you
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A special thanks to our partners and benefactors:
The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 23
Daytripper
Places to explore and things to experience
A winter night’s dream Heritage Lifestyle - It’s been almost two centuries since the birth of a simple fairy tale, which would morph into many families’ favorite Christmas tradition: an outing to The Nutcracker Ballet. In 1816, German romantic author E. T. A. Hoffman published The Nutcracker and the Mouse King. It was later adapted for ballet with music by Tchaikovsky. In the ballet, Klara’s (originally called Marie) favorite toy, the nutcracker, comes alive. After a great battle against the Mouse King and his troops, the nutcracker, who becomes a human prince, transports Klara to a magical world. The production debuted at the Mariinsky Theatre in Russia on Dec. 18, 1892. During the First World War and the Bolshevik Revolution (1917), many danc-
ers left Russia, heading to western Europe and North America. The Nutcracker ballet migrated with them. Walt Disney picked up on the story and used some of the music in Fantasia in 1940. As a result, people became interested in The Nutcracker ballet. In New York City, members of the Russian Imperial Ballet founded the Russian Tea Room in 1927. In an elegant tea room in Manhattan, which still operates as a luxury restaurant, Russian dancers and choreographers first talked to Americans about the beloved Nutcracker ballet from their homeland. The Russian Tea Room became a second home to dancers, actors, writers and the intellectual elite. An abridged version of The Nutcracker ballet was first performed by the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo in New York City in 1940. The company also introduced neophyte audiences, unfamiliar with classical dance, to ballet in cities and towns across the country. Russian choreographer George Balanchine founded the School of Amer315 Bagot St. Kingston ican Ballet and New York City Ballet. (Corner of Bagot & Queen) The New York company gave its first annual performance of The Nutcracker in 1954. The New R0011949064 York City Ballet still
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presents the production annually at Lincoln Center, only a few blocks from the tea room where Russian dancers first got together in their new homeland in 1927. In 1957, The Nutcracker Ballet was shown on television. The floodgates opened. Productions were launched by many smaller ballet companies and by the 1960s it was entrenched in the traditions of Christmas around the world. This year, triple threat actor Kiana Gouveia, 16, returns to a Kingston hometown stage to perform with the Ballet Jorgen touring company at the Grand Theatre in December. “Ballet Jorgen runs a Nutcracker youth education program,” said Melissa Mahaday Wilton, the City of Kingston Dance Engagement Coordinator. “The goal is for young dancers in local communities to have the opportunity to take part in professional auditions and rehearsals and then perform with a professional ballet company when it comes to town. It’s inspiring for kids.” She explained that the auditions were open to any dancers between the ages of 8 and 17. “They look for children with some dance experience and who have strong theatrical and performance skills. Most of the children’s roles involve lots of acting and pantomime.” The actors/dancers auditions are strictly conducted by members of Ballet Jorgen without any local input. “They sent in a rehearsal director,” said Mahady Wilton. “Once auditions were done and the cast was chosen, children went right into rehearsals all day Saturday and again on Sunday.: Since early October, the local cast has been rehearsing for two and a half hours every Saturday. “It’s a lot of responsibility for children,” said Mahady Wilton. “They have to know very specific things about entrances, how to get props to the prop table and where to go for costume changes. Some of the older girls play several roles. Many of them didn’t know each other prior to auditions and they’ve bonded and
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24 The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013
done a lovely job of looking out for each other. The level of maturity we’re asking of these young children is extraordinary. They have to understand things like blocking that are tricky to teach younger children. They’ve done a fabulous job.” In addition to being the city’s Dance Engagement Coordinator, Mahady Wilton teaches at the Kingston School of Dance. She said she is pleased that almost every dance school in Kingston is represented in the cast. “That speaks very highly to an enthusiasm for dance and dance training in a small metropolitan centre like Kingston.” She said she’s also thrilled that Kiana Gouveia, a Kingston dancer, is part of the Ballet Jorgen touring company itself. Kiana is now in her fourth year with the professional group, but this will be her first appearance in Kingston since joining the cast. The Ballet Jorgen production features uniquely Canadian motifs. No rats. No costumes from other countries. Instead, the stage is filled with loons, bears, foxes, squirrels, raccoons and other iconic Canadian beasts. As for the Sugar Plum Fairy, in this production she’s Lady Birch. Uncle Drosselmeyer makes no appearance, but a painter–one of the Group of Seven–brings gifts of homemade toys for children at the party. Kiana has been enamored by the Nutcracker since she was a young child. When she was in Grade 7, she played the part of the squirrel in the local cast for the Ballet Jorgen production. “After I played the squirrel, I heard the ballet wouldn’t be back in Kingston the next year,” said Kiana. “I wondered if I could still be involved and found out I could go to Toronto and audition to be part of the touring cast.” She got the role and this is her fourth year as Klara. It’s a grinding schedule. In preparation, Kiana travels to Toronto twice a week. Rehearsals started in the first week of September. The weekend rehearsals can last up to eight hours. This is in addition to Kiana’s regular dance and theatre involvement in Kingston. “It’s something I always wanted to do, as long as I can remember,” she said. “I always went to see The Nutcracker with my grandma. I hoped that one day I wouldn’t be watching, but would be on the stage. Now that I’m there, being onstage is as magical as watching.”
Mark Bergin
Triple threat (actor, dancer, singer) performer Kiana Gouveia returns to a Kingston stage to perform as Klara in The Nutcracker Ballet at the Grand Theatre. Photo/Mark Bergin
Kiana already has extensive stage credits, ranging from the role of Annie in the local Meistersingers eponymous production to Mirvish’s Railway Children in Toronto. She’s travelled to New York City for intensive training in dance and musical theatre. She has signed with daCosta Talent Management and has her own agent. She explained that acting and dance involve an ongoing learning process. “There are so many skills to learn that are as important as the dancing technique,” she said. “Hitting the right location for lights, being under the snow, how to fix things when something goes wrong. What if a prop is in the wrong spot? How to handle that is important.” She said she wants to audition for next year’s Charlottetown Festival Young Company and in the long term end up on a New York stage. But right now, there are more important things. With a big smile, she said: “Right now my future goal is hitting all the cues in the Nutrcracker.” After a brief pause: “And not running into anybody.” In April 2011, I featured Kiana in one of my Enchanté columns. I noted that it doesn’t take any stretch of the imagination to envision this young actor’s name in a future Broadway Playbill and up in lights on the Great White Way. My opinion has only strengthened since then. Treat yourself to a Christmas delight and attend The Nutcracker. For tickets: http://kingstongrand.ca
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has grown. This year, some of the local vendors include Shiva’s Delights, Maggie Hogan wire crafts and Spark Box Studio of nearby Picton. Some out-oftowners include Jackson Creek Press of Peterborough and Papillon Press of Westport. Perez says, “You get to know who’s making what in the community. We’ve also ensured a good mix of new folks and old favourites” The event will be held at the Renaissance event space, which has been
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Heritage Events - Vincent Perez, print-maker and crafting enthusiast, is looking forward to the holiday season more than most. The end of November marks the return of the Fat Goose Craft Fair, which Perez began in 2008. “From the beginning, it got great support from vendors and craftspeople and from our guests,” says Perez. He founded the event with a friend that also enjoyed crafting, hoping that they could arrange a venue for like-minded friends to meet and share their work. “We’ve always run it with this idea that it’s by craftspeople and for craftspeople,” Perez explains. Perez himself is the owner and operator of Everlovin Press, which specializes in letter-press printmaking. He does a lot of custom work for weddings and events, and also sells his gift card line through various retailers in town. Because of his vocation, he has spearheaded many of the promotional materials for the craft fair. “It’s something that I do because it’s fun. It allows me to meet other people in the craft. I don’t do it for the money,” he says. This year, the Fat Goose craft fair will feature 29 vendors. “We’ve always had mainly local craft people. It’s just been in the last year that we’ve got more interest from outside the city. We have some vendors from Toronto, some vendors from Montreal,” says Perez of how the craft fair
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Holiday craft fair returns for fifth year ber of food vendors. We’re aiming for an elegant and festive tone.” Perez also hopes that some time in the future, the Fat Goose fair could become a semi-annual event. “There’s talk about doing it in the spring, maybe around Mother’s Day,” he says. “It’s up in the air. I guess we’ll see!” The Fat Goose craft fair will run Sunday, Nov. 24 between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. For a full list of vendors, please visit www.fatgoosecraftfair. com.
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The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 25
Empire Life named Best Life Insurance Company in Canada
This ad space was generously donated by:
Wish your loved ones a healthy holiday
By Hollie Pratt-Campbell hpratt-campbell@perfprint.ca
Heritage News – One of Kingston’s largest private sector employers has been recognized internationally for overall excellence. The Empire Life Insurance Company, which celebrated its 90th anniversary this year, was named “Best Life Insurance Company in Canada� by World Finance magazine as part of its annual insurance awards competition. The award recognizes a progressive company that demonstrates leadership in the industry in areas such as operational efficiency and effectiveness, commitment to improving relationships with clients and financial results. Specifically, Empire Life senior vice president World Finance noted Empire Life’s Sean Kilburn record earnings in 2012, the company’s commitment to community annual campaign for both 2010 and investment as an ImagineŽ Caring 2011. Company and the activities high“It starts at the top,� says Kilburn. lighted in its 2012 Corporate Ac- “As an executive team, our commitcountability Report as key reasons ment and our contributions to the why it was selected for the award. United Way are very important to “I think it’s a testament to all the us. We run our organization to make hard work of everyone in Kingston sure everyone is aware of the good and across the country of being a work [the United Way] does.� very customer-focused and advisorKilburn notes that winning the focused organization,� says Senior Best Life Insurance Company in Vice President Sean Kilburn. “It Canada is a great honour for all Emall starts with the customer and the pire employees – himself included. hard work that we’ve done to make “I think I won MVP for rugby in sure we have very strong relation- Grade 12, but that’s pretty much it,� ships that are responsive to their he jokes. “This is the first time I’ve needs.� been associated with a company The other key reason for the that has won this particular award award was Empire Life’s long his- and it’s an amazing feeling.� tory of philanthropy and commitAnd the title is sure to boost the ment to giving back to the Kingston bottom line as well. community. In particular, the com“What this award does for us, is pany runs a successful United Way for those consumers and advisors campaign annually, which this year that don’t have an intimate relationraised a total of $292,425. ship with Empire already, it gives “I think it starts with our em- an independent validation that this ployees,� Kilburn says. “They have is a strong company that they might a natural approach to want to help, want to learn more about,� Kilburn if you look at the strong community explains. involvement, the charitable work Indeed, he adds that since starting and the company’s commitment with the Empire Life eight months to charitable giving as well. I’ve ago, he has been amazed by the worked for a lot of different orga- quality of the team at the Kingston nizations in my career, and with this head office. organization it all starts with the “I look at our future and I think people. Just as they want to help our it’s amazing,� he says. “There are advisors and our customers, they more opportunities to grow and for also want to help the community people to grow with us.� that they live in.� He notes that the executive team also makes a conscious effort to lead by example when it comes to supporting the United Way. Indeed, Empire Life CEO Les Herr served as chair of the KFL&A United Way’s
Celebrate the festive season and give a gift of health. Make a donation through the University Hospitals Kingston Foundation and send eCards to your friends and family. Did you know that you can direct your donation to a certain SURJUDP VXFK DV FDQFHU KHDUW RU SDOOLDWLYH FDUH WR D VSHFLÀF hospital or to where it is needed most by Kingston’s hospitals?
Visit https://give.uhkf.ca/ecards to get started today. Applications being accepted for the University Hospitals Kingston Foundation Board The University Hospitals Kingston Foundation (UHKF) and its members - Kingston General Hospital Foundation, Jeanne Mance Foundation and Providence Care Foundation - are working toward establishing one fully amalgamated FRUSRUDWLRQ IRU WKH FRPLQJ ÀVFDO \HDU 7KH 1RPLQDWLQJ &RPPLWWHH IRU WKH DPDOJDPDWHG 8+.) LQYLWHV DOO KRVSLWDO supporters to consider applying to serve as Directors on the new Board. This is a volunteer position. A full description of the expectations of Board members, together with an application form can be found at ZZZ XKNI FD DERXW ERDUG 3ULQW DSSOLFDWLRQV DUH DOVR DYDLODEOH E\ FRQWDFWLQJ WKH 8+.) RIÀFH 7KH QHZ %RDUG which will comprise 12 members, is expected to assume its governance responsibilities on April 1, 2014. Completed DSSOLFDWLRQV PXVW EH UHFHLYHG E\ WKH 1RPLQDWLRQV &RPPLWWHH QR ODWHU WKDQ 'HFHPEHU DW S P /UHKFdn
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Queen’s Gaels dig deep for win The Queen’s University Women’s volleyball team defeated the Nippising Lakers 3- 0 at the Queen’s University ARC on the evening of Nov. 9. The sets were 25-20, 25-09 and 25-21.
Photos/John Harman
We have been very well received in Kingston since our opening at 759 Gardiner’s Road (right behind Sleep Country) and as a special “Thank You” to area residents we are proud to offer our “Feature Brand of the Week” that includes 24 K-Cups for only $10.95! Other specials include Mix & Match 27 K-Cups for the price of 24 ($14.75 or 55 cents each) PSC offers the K-Cup system and product for both home and office place use. For other great deals or additional information about the Personal Service Coffee location in Kingston please visit them on Facebook or their website at www.personalservicecoffee.ca. Watch for upcoming announcements regarding “The Tea Emporium”.
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The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 27
Enchanté
Enchanting and fascinating people….and their world
Mark Bergin
Guardian angels for animals horse and mistress looked instant. If I hadn’t known the story, I would have thought they’d been together for years. Definitely love at first sight for those two. “They’re doing great,” said Melissa, last week. “Brianna hasn’t ridden him yet. He’s still pretty skittish. But they have a nice bond going. He follows her around and comes to her at the side of the field when he sees her.” Orion now has a lot of years ahead of him. His purchase from a meat dealer was facilitated through Partners for Essential Equine Rescue (PEER), a horse rescue group. There are similar stories for dogs. Christine Mandy has fostered about 30 dogs since 2006. She’s also adopted a few along the way. “Some fosters have been for a night or two, and the longest was for a year,” she said. It’s an area where “failure” is a good word, she explained. She laughed when explaining what “foster failure” means. “That’s when the foster situation turns into
an adoption.” She has seven dogs of her own, four of them rescues, including three from a Chesapeake Bay retriever rescue group. Her most recent rescue was a Jack Russell terrier. The wee thing was found abandoned on Perth Road, left to die on a cold winter’s day in February. She had medical problems: a bladder infection and suspected cancer. When Christine Mandy was contacted, the elderly dog was scheduled to be euthanized the following day. Who wants a sick old dog? Thankfully, Christine did. “The day she would have been euthanized was two years to the day since I’d lost my first rescue, a Chesapeake. I thought, let’s bring her home and make her last days comfortable. We called her Tyme because she was living on borrowed time. I guess we did a good job. She’s quite a healthy little dog now.” Tyme put on weight and goes for long walks with Mandy’s other dogs. Sadly, explained Mandy, it’s not unusual for people to drive their dog out to the middle of nowhere and let it go. This gets my Irish up. Want to see me angry or far beyond angry? Hurt an animal. Such stories
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Brianna Green meets her new horse, Orion, an early Christmas present from her parents. The horse was saved from slaughter by Melissa and Scott Green when they purchased him from a meat dealer.
Photo/Mark Bergin
are far too common. She said Humane Society International does a lot of good work in dealing with puppy mills in Quebec, including a recent seizure of 80 huskies and shepherd/huskies from a Quebec site. Included in the seizure were 30 puppies. “We now have to find homes for these dogs,” she said. She told me another story about
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Heritage Lifestyle - Melissa and Scott Green gave their daughter an early Christmas gift of life on Thanksgiving weekend. His name is Orion and he’s a six year old horse. Destined for slaughter, Orion caught the Greens’ attention when they saw an advertisement from a horse rescue group. “I thought there can’t be that many horses going to slaughter,” said Melissa. “I did some research and found out that last year more than 82,000 horses from Ontario went to slaughter. They’re sent overseas as food.” This year, there’ll be one less horse heading that way. Brianna Green, 11, has been riding since she was six years old. On Saturday of Thanksgiving weekend, her parents took her to Dreamcatcher Farm for her usual riding lesson. They truthfully told her she wouldn’t be riding her regular pony. What they didn’t tell her was that she’d be getting her own horse. Upon arrival, the bond between
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a Chesapeake Bay retriever whose owners divorced. They sold their home and on moving day the new owners found the divorced owners’ nine-year-old Chesapeake Bay retriever in the yard. They’d just left their dog behind. “The people who bought the house contacted the previous owners and told them their dog was in the yard,” said Mandy. “The dog’s owners said, ‘If you don’t want her, euthanize her.’” The new owners thankfully took steps to save the dog, and she ended up in the Quinte animal shelter. Christine Mandy took Sadie in. That was her first rescue dog. “She was an awesome dog,” said Mandy. “I lost her just after her 14th birthday so she was with us for almost five years.” If you’re interested in adopting a dog, Mandy said a good place to start is petfinder.com. She said that “Dogs in Canada” magazine has a rescue section in the back of their publication. She cautions people about getting a dog through Kijiji, especially now that Kingston has passed a law against dogs and cats being sold in pet stores. “There are still puppy mills around,” she said. “A lot of them sell through Kijiji.” To be safe, she explained, go and see where the dog is living. What are the conditions and how is it cared for? You’ll weed out puppy mills quickly that way. “It floors me the number of people who don’t know what a puppy mill is,” she said. “Even really smart people purchase dogs off Kijiji without checking out the source. A lot of small dogs from puppy mills have luxating patella. The surgery for that can be a couple of thousand dollars per knee. People adopting a dog have to make a financial commitment too.” Continued on page 30
Povorozniouk hits his stride with Frontenacs By Mark Kerr Reporter
Heritage Sports - Kingston Frontenacs forward Sam Povorozniouk played his minor hockey in the United States, but his story of discovering the game will be quite familiar for many Canadians. “I was public skating with my mom at the rink near my house when I was five years old,” recalled Povorozniouk, who grew up Northbrook, a suburb of Chicago. “After the skate, I saw some kids out on the ice and I asked my mom what they were playing. When she told me hockey, I said I wanted to play. The next day she took me back to the rink and let me try it.” From those early days chasing the puck around the ice as a novice player, Povorozniouk now finds himself chasing his National Hockey League dream in the Limestone City. The Frontenacs acquired the fleet-footed forward last year in a trade with the Saginaw Spirit. Povorozniouk welcomed the move north of the border, which offered him the opportunity to jumpstart his Ontario Hockey League career. “I had always been told that I had offensive ability and (Kingston) gave me a chance to show that,” he said. “I benefitted from the opportunity to play more and the coaches pushed me to be better. There is nothing more I could have asked for from the Kingston organization.” Povorozniouk has found his scoring touch with Kingston. Over 69 games with Saginaw between 2011
and 2012, he recorded only four goals and four assists. After joining the Frontenacs, he scored 10 goals and added 21 assists during the final 48 games of the 2012-13 season. Through 19 games of this season, Povorozniouk tallied 15 points (six goals and nine assists). Kingston coach Todd Gill believes Povorozniouk had lost some of his confidence after being in and out of Saginaw’s lineup. “We knew we were getting a skilled player, and a great passer of the puck,” Gill said. “Sam has been pretty good for us. He has got a lot of opportunity to play here and he has made the most of it. I feel he is one of Kingston Frontenacs forward Sam Povorozniouk. the top forwards on the team.” get smarter and stronger and that Povorozniouk said he has become more comfort- makes the game a bit easier.” While Gill respects Povable playing in the OHL. “It’s a bit different being older,” orozniouk’s laid back attitude, he said the 18-year-old. “I continue to is constantly encouraging his quiet
winger to play with intensity. “When he gives 100 per cent, Sam is a talented player who does good things. But when he is not moving his feet, he can look pretty ordinary,” Gill said. “As a coach, I am not going to change his personality. I just keep trying to push him and remind him to crank it up when he steps on the ice.” Not surprisingly considering his relaxed demeanour, Povorozniouk has taken the move to Canada in stride. “There aren’t big differences. I notice the little things, like different stores, the gas pumps, and the chip readers Photo/John Harman on credit cards. I don’t really miss anything (from living in the United States) other than my family,” said Povorozniouk, whose two younger brothers, ages seven and 11, are
following in their sibling’s footsteps and playing hockey. Povorozniouk and the Frontenacs play two games this weekend at the K-Rock Centre. The Oshawa Generals visit on Friday night while the Mississauga Steelheads stop by for a Sunday matinee. Visit www. kingstonfrontenacs.com for more information.
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The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 29
Enchanté
Enchanting and fascinating people….and their world
Mark Bergin
Guardian angels for animals She said sometimes people try to get a rescue animal because they want a free dog. “There’s no such thing as a free dog,” she said. “People have to make a financial commitment to care for their dog. They also have to make an emotional commitment. A dog is a lifelong commitment. You can’t just keep it until you’re tired of it. It’s not a fad. When you take in a dog, it’s got to be part of your family. You have to care for the dog’s mental and physical wellbeing. They need stimulation. Without exercise, a dog will act up. You have to train them and exercise them. It’s not rocket science.” Despite the horror stories that Christine Mandy can recount, there are also many successes. She fostered a beagle a few years back. “He was the cutest, most obnoxious little dog,” she said. The puppy had been abandoned with a broken leg. “Because he’d been in a car accident, the girls at the clinic named him Fender Bender. He was with us about eight or nine months.” They tried an adoptive home but it didn’t work out. Christine Mandy took him back into her home. But this smart little beagle did what beagles do: he followed his nose. He loved to get out of the yard and wander the neighborhood. Sniffing. That gave his foster mom an idea. She contacted Canada Border Services. They sent someone to test the dog. He did so well that he was accepted into the agency’s detector dog program.
Fender now works at Vancouver International Airport as a “sniffer” dog, detecting things illegal. To serve, protect and wag his tail. Mandy said many dogs are looking for homes. “Without fostering, the majority of them would be euthanized. Fostering gives dogs a second chance at life. Thankfully, now that there’s a bylaw to stop the sale of dogs and cats in pet stores, that will cut down on this kind of purchase. The majority of pet store sales are whim purchases. And the majority of dogs in pet stores come from puppy mills. Quite often with small breeds, you can end up with a lot of medical expenses.” Besides getting tired of their whim purchases, she said there are other reasons people abandon their pets. “People have dogs and then have children and don’t have time for the dog. Another reason for dogs losing their home is quite sad. An elderly person dies and the family is not willing or able to take in the dog. If the owner has not made arrangements for their dog, it ends up in a shelter.” Rescuing, explained Mandy, is a rewarding experience. “You take these dogs and give them a chance. And the rewards, every dog gives you unconditional love. You know in your heart you’ve done something good. Every time you rescue a dog, you save a life.” For more information about fostering or adopting: check out Partners for Essential Equine Rescue on Facebook and Blogspot; Brianna Green during her first meeting with Orion, an early Christmas present from her for animal rescue, check out animals at pet- parents. The horse was saved from slaughter by Melissa and Scott Green when they purfinder.com; the Humane Society Interna- chased him from a meat dealer. Photo/Mark Bergin tional site is www.hsi.org.
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A guide to culinAry hAppenings And seAsonAl food
Kate Kristiansen
Birthdays, ice cream cake and fat lips required given one loves chocolate and the other prefers vanilla. Marble Slab has two locations, 2376 Princess Street, next to Chapters, and 27 Princess Street. Both use real Canadian dairy. Everything is made onsite, from the ice cream, to the freshly baked hand rolled cones. The concept is that you choose from one of the 50 flavours of ice cream on offer, then select a mixing of fruit, nuts, candies, chocolates and even cookies to personalize your treat. You can choose as many as you like and it’s blended with your slab of ice cream to make your own signature flavor. Their cakes are no different. You can start with one flavour or two layers of ice cream, and add your choice of candies and fruit and create the perfect cake to your liking. They even have a flavour called birthday cake, which tastes like vanilla cake with sprinkles. The staff was very flexible as I explained all the preferences I needed to please two of my most favorite people. Even as I whispered into the phone and my daughter knocked increasingly loudly on the car window, wanting me to let her in. They laughed along with me. The final version was a vanilla cookie dough cake with a slather of chocolate draped over it, decorated with fresh whipped cream, cookie dough balls and gummy bears. It was delicious! The day of the party arrived. I struggled to pack all the supplies, which included the cake and balloons from Send In the Clowns, into the car. Did you know that Send in The Clowns
is one of the few places that still blow up balloons and prepare them ahead for you ahead of time? They even have a special application that is used to enhance the life of the helium balloon for up to three days. My friend’s son loves balloons. He is two and soon as he sees them he has to have one. I scattered them about to make the room appear festive. No huge celebration, I was warned, because when you are fifteen and going on…(well, we won’t say how old my friend turned) the cause for celebration is generally a low-key affair. Personally, I totally disagree, but hey, when it’s your birthday you get what you want. The cake was a hit. The balloons rested high above the table, unless otherwise wrangled to the floor by tiny child. The teens decided a game of manhunt was in order. We adults hunkered down by the fire. In case you aren’t aware, manhunt, as it is commonly called today, is basically hide and seek. I’m not sure why the name changed. Anyhow, the kids dressed up in warm clothes, grabbed flashlights, I shouted rules… “stay with a buddy and don’t go beyond the fence”. We have 12 acres and live on a dead end street. It’s got to be the least dangerous place in town. I couldn’t have been more wrong. Truthfully, manhunt at night frightens me, but I reasoned with myself. The moon and stars light up the entire sky, not to mention they each had a flashlight. Being the parent of a new 15 year old, with so
many advisors telling me you can’t wrap your kids up cotton wool forever, I sent them out the door with the parting words, “last man out is IT.” A half hour later, a kid came through the door. “I think I’m hurt,” he said. He looked like he had wrestled a bear, which I knew was impossible because all we had were cows hanging about. The mothers in the room huddled around, while his parents led him away, iced the wound and cleaned him up. Thankfully, his mother and father were onsite and took him to emergency for confirmation he was okay. The hospital glued him up (they no longer stitch) and he returned with a fat lip, looking cooler than ever. I miss the birthday mishaps of the past that involved someone getting hit by a bat after junior missed the piñata or a pin accidentally being stuck in someone’s head during a tumultuous game of pin the tail on the donkey. Things change. Kids grow up into amazing young people. Friends age gracefully alongside us. I am saddened by the idea that my birthday cakes from scratch days may be behind me. But, I will never grow tired of party games gone wrong.
ton Open Thursday – Sunday noon – 10 p.m. Send In The Clowns 120 Princess Street, Downtown Kingston Tel. 613-546-9547 Open Daily 9:30 am – 6 pm, accept Sat and Sun. For more information visit sendintheclowns.ca If you have restaurant or foodie biz you’d like me to check out please email at ladydinesalot@gmail.com or follow my blog Ladydinesalot.com or on Facebook.
Marble Slab Creamery 2376 Princess Street, Kingston (Beside Chapters) Tel. 613-546-7522 Open daily noon -10 p.m. Or/ 27 Princess Street, Downtown KingsR0012421672
Heritage Lifestyle - My daughter was in the store. I locked the car door and managed to finalize details for her birthday. She knocked on the window, puzzled at my behavior, as I whispered to the person on the phone that I needed the cake to be vanilla, but chocolate too and lots of it. It’s a challenge, organizing the perfect birthday celebration. Whether it’s your child’s first birthday or sweet 16, a friend’s 40th or a relative’s 80th, the devil is in the detail. My daughter shares a birthday with my best friend. They like to co-celebrate each year and this would be no exception. Their birthdays are three days and some years apart. (I would get in trouble if I divulged just how many.) Last year, during take your kid to work day, my daughter wanted to go to work with my bestie. That’s the way it rolls. Sometimes, I catch them talking about me. I have to remind my daughter that my friend is my best friend and not hers. But, I couldn’t be happier that two of my most favorite people love each other as much as I love them. The combined parties are fun, even more so now that my daughter is 15. No more loot bags and kids activities to plan. A quiet dinner with friends and family suffices. And a shared cake, of course. They both requested an ice cream cake. I’ve been baking cakes from scratch for years. The ease of picking up an ice cream version was readily in my grasp. Thankfully, Marble Slab Creamery allows you to individualize the cake, making it feel special and unique, which was what was
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The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 31
Stop the Stigma group receives significant donation from RBC By Mandy Marciniak
mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca
Heritage News- Mental Health is a serious issue and one that many people agree needs to be given more attention, especially when it comes to teens. The Stop the Stigma campaign has gained a significant following in the past few years and La Salle Secondary School teacher Andrea Barrow is working to continue that growth. “For the past two years I have run a conference in support of Stop the Stigma,” explained Barrow. “It is meant to increase the mental health awareness of Grade 11 and 12 students in the Limestone Board. The first year we ran it we had 100 students attend, last year we had 200 and we are aiming to have 300 students attend this year.’ The conference is run each year at the Queen’s Duncan McArthur Hall, in space donated by the Faculty of Education. Students from throughout the Limestone Board are bussed in for the day and they attend lectures and various educational events, all focusing on mental health. “We bring in various speakers, like a pediatrician talking about ADHD, speakers talking about youth diversion and substance abuse or police talking about bullying,” said Barrow. “It is all about creating awareness and increasing their knowledge and giving them the resources and tools they need to overcome the hurdles if they experience a mental illness. We know that between the ages of 18 and 25 is when students are most likely to have their first severe psychotic break if they are going to and those are the transition years between
high school and post secondary education or transition to the workplace. We want to help them recognize the signs.” In order to put on the conference, Barrow relies on outside donations. More donations equals more speakers and allows more students to attend. This year, the RBC Foundation has graciously donated $5,000 to the conference. Michael Adamcryck, regional vice president of RBC in the Kingston-Quinte region, feels that the donation reflects the goals of the RBC Foundation perfectly. “RBC Foundation tries to support children’s mental health in the communities that we work in and Stop the Stigma is a major program in that area. We have not given specifically to this program in the past, but we thought it would be a fantastic group to support,” said Adamcryck. “A lot of zeros after a donation represents a significant contribution, but we also know that the real work is done by fabulous teachers like Ms. Barrow. Whenever we can support them with dollars and community support we will.” In addition, Barrow currently runs a fitness leadership program out of La Salle that focuses on teaching students about physical fitness and helps them work towards their personal training certification. Students from schools throughout the LDSB come to La Salle to participate in the program that also includes lessons on mental health, and Barrow hopes that they pass that message along to their peers. “The goal with these students is that when they go back to their schools second semester and we are gearing up for the conference, they will be my recruiters,” said Barrow. “They will en-
Andrea Barrow and her Fitness Leadership class graciously accept a donation from the RBC Foundation to help fund their 2014 Stop the Stigma conference. Photo/Mandy Marciniak courage students from their schools to come to the conference. You can’t have physical well-being without mental well-being so it works with what they are learning too. It all fits together.” Barrow hopes to use some of the
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funds this year to create videos about stopping the stigma involving students. “We want to create something by the students for the students that schools can then put on their websites and
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Watching European grape harvest is fascinating
Rising fortunes Of course the Canadian wine industry is also on the upswing. The Niagara Region and areas of southern British Columbia, in particular, are becoming more and more prominent, especially in terms of the quality of their wines. Of course we are not among the world’s big players. Canada’s population is too small. In 2011 we were listed 31st and 42nd in the world in terms of the volume of wine produced on two websites I read before writing this week’s column. The world numbers in general are inconsistent by the way. Evidently there is some jockeying between France and Italy in terms of which country tops the annual wine production list globally. Based on what I have discovered it is between those two countries. Sometimes Italy comes out on top and other years it is France. Most recently Italy, which is responsible for making approximately one-fifth of the world’s wine supply, appears to be the leader. The Top 10 wine producing nations is consistent but the order is not. Spain, Argentina and the United States are among the leaders. Germany is ranked as high as fourth on some lists, but never lower than 10th. Also among the leaders are China, South Africa, Australia and Chile. There is a difference between the amount of grapes grown and the volume of wine produced. Obviously other products, including non-alcoholic juice, are manufactured using grapes. When you visit the Alsace region of northeast France and the Baden district of southwest Germany, which includes the picturesque Black Forest, you are left in little doubt as to the
value of grape growing. We toured both areas in October and with the grape harvest in full swing it was incredible to witness the impact grapes have on both nation’s economies. Mechanical harvesting has arrived but with many of the vineyards located on steep hillsides, people power is still a big part of the annual harvest. Machines skim off the largest bunches but leave the smaller grapes. Human hands do the rest, carefully clipping the stems and depositing the grapes in baskets which are then added to larger vessels. Overall, the task is huge! In the Alsace grape vines stretch from horizon to horizon, over hill and dale, literally. The vines climb the hillsides. They run right into the towns and villages. Every square centimetre of available space is used. That’s how valuable grapes are! Touring in the Alsace we stopped in the village of Barr, Bas Rhin (Bas Rhin means “Lower Rhine”). We followed the winery signage in Barr and ended up strolling into an ancient, cobblestone courtyard. There seemed to be no one around. After a few minutes a window above suddenly opened. An elderly lady wearing a friendly smile stuck her head out. “Bonjour,” she said, before asking if we were there for a tasting. We said we were. She promptly appeared in the courtyard and led us into a wine cellar which, despite being musty smelling, was just an incredible place to visit. The winery buildings had clearly stood for hundreds of years. The dark wine cellar was filled with huge barrels of the family’s own product. We asked to sample a Riesling, a white wine the region is famous for. She also brought out a bottle she said was a rosé. I thought it tasted more like a Cabernet Franc, light in colouring but tart and dry on the tongue. It was nice. The Riesling was fantastic. When we left we had each (both couples) purchased a bottle of the white wine. It was a 2007 and cost us all of €5 (about $8 CDN). At a Canadian winery we would have shelled out more than twice that much. Our bottle disappeared so fast at the family Thanksgiving celebration that I barely had a taste! Later that day, in the same area, we stopped to watch foreign workers harvest grapes on a hillside. The ruins of what was once a small chapel stood
nearby. spite more liberal attitudes toward I took many photographs of the op- alcohol in Europe, binge drinking eration. On reflection they look like remains a serious problem. they could have been shot 50 years Wine is meant to be savoured and ago. The fall grape harvest in the Al- enjoyed in moderation. We did just sace continues the same way it has for that during our latest European adcenturies. venture. For me, witnessing the grape The situation in Germany is virtu- harvest there was a major highlight. ally identical. The only difference is If you have a comment or question the Black Forest is more picturesque. for Jeff Maguire he can be reached Germany is undoubtedly most by email at: jeffrey.maguire@rogers. famous for its beer. But the wine com. produced in the Baden region is, as they say in Germany, “wunderbar” (wonderful). The magical village of Gengenbach where we stayed for eight days is surrounded by vineyards. The local “Gengenbacher” wines are suSHOW PLACE PERFORMANCE CENTRE - PETERBOROUGH perb. I prefer red Call 705-742-7469 or visit www.showplace.org wine and I particularly enjoyed their “Spätburgunder Rotwein” THE EMPIRE THEATRE - BELLEVILLE (red wine made Call 613-969-0099 or visit www.theempiretheatre.com from pinot noir grapes). In fact I enjoyed it evGRAND THEATRE - KINGSTON ery day we were Call 613-530-2050 or visit www.kingstongrand.ca there. I also like w w w. r o c k l a n d s e n t e r t a i n m e n t . c o m w w w. f r a n k m i l l s . c o m their prices. You can buy a 750 millilitre bottle of wine in Germany for as little as €3 ($4.80 CDN). MS 170 GaS And that’s for a chain SaW four or five-year30.1 cc/1.3kW old vintage! Not surpris- Starting at only ingly the amount and the variety of wine (includan $85 ing many bottle MSRP $249.95 with 16” bar value! sizes) available in supermarkets Receive a FRee Wood-PRoTM KiT in Germany and with the purchase of this saw** **Don’t miss your chance to get the WooD-PRo KiT. Simply purchase any one of our chain France is vast. saws between now and November 9th, 2013 and you will receive a STiHL WooD-PRo KiT FREE. Without the intruThis kit includes: a WooDSMaN Carrying Case, STiHL Heritage hat and a replacement loop of oiLoMaTiC chain - an $85 value! offer valid until November 29th, 2013, While supplies last. sion of constant government tax We service what we sell! hikes the prices are low. Obviously drinking responsibly is very important and, deR0012421312_1121
Lifestyle – Our travels this fall took us to two of the Top 10 wine producing nations in the world. For the first time in our lives we were in Europe at the height of the grape harvest. What an interesting experience it was! Before offering some details of what we saw in France and Germany in October I will write a little about how much access to wines from around the world has improved in this country. At one time in Canada, or certainly in Ontario at least, it was difficult to be a “wine connoisseur”. That’s because the availability of the world’s best wines was limited. I can remember the days when the Liquor Control Board of Ontario (LCBO) had small outlets and in most communities customers had no direct access to any of the products they sold. Instead you went to the local LCBO and studied a list of the available products which was inscribed on tablets above a counter containing pads and pencils. You then had to write down the number(s) which corresponded with what you wanted to purchase (wine or spirits) and hand that to a clerk. In turn the employee would disappear into the storeroom at the back of the outlet, retrieve the items you selected and then ring them up at the cash register. There was no opportunity to pick up and study the available bottles of wine or liquor and decide what appealed to you. Talk to anyone who grew up in the 1950s, ‘60s or ‘70s and I’m sure they will laugh when you talk to them about the sequence which unfolded when we went to the liquor store. When it came to wine, for example, the majority of people had no idea what to look for and therefore it was a crap shoot, so to speak. You would buy a particular product and hope for the best. No Internet information to fall back on in those days! As a result most people didn’t have a clue about which wines were good and which were bad. Little wonder most folks’ early experience with wine in Ontario included products such as ‘Baby Duck’, ‘Baby Bear’ or some other “cuddly sounding” product. Don’t get me wrong. I am not knocking items that were once the toast of the Canadian wine industry. But at the time a lot of what was available here was fizzy, sweet tipple that I
think was made in hopes of imitating Mateus, a rosé from Portugal. Mateus by the way was first manufactured in 1942 and is still available, in red and white versions. I think it’s safe to say that years ago it was difficult to have an appreciation for good wine because most of us simply weren’t exposed to the best. My, how times have changed! The LCBO is now the biggest importer of wine and spirits in the world. Yes, No. 1 on the planet! Canadians in general have unlimited access to wine and interest has never been higher. Now many Canadians are focused on vintage product which simply wasn’t available previously.
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Household Hazardous Waste facility closes for season Last drop-off days for Household Hazardous Waste facility, 196 Lappan’s Lane: • Thursday, Nov. 28 (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.)
• Saturday, Nov. 30 (8 a.m. to 4 p.m.)
Please bring proof of residency when dropping off items.
The facility reopens on April 3, 2014. See www.makethedrop.ca for a list of retailers who accept certain hazardous waste items year-round. Never put hazardous waste in the garbage or down the drain.
Not sure if it’s hazardous? Check www.CityofKingston.ca/wastelookup.
Space provided through a partnership between industry and Ontario municipalities to support waste diversion programs. The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 33
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Butcher Supplies, Leather + Craft Supplies and Animal Control Products. Get your Halfords 136 page FREE CATALOG. 1-800-353-7864 or Email: order@halfordhide.com. Visit our Web Store: w w w. h a l f o r d s m a i l o rder.com
Sides of beef for sale. Cut, wrapped, frozen. $2.95/lb. C h e s t e r v i l l e 613-448-3471.
ASP Contractors. Airless spray painting and power washing. Farms, cottages, houses, factories, fences, tanks. Corn, glass and sandblasting. New steel roofs installed. Roofs screw-nailed and boards replaced. Eavestroughs and gutter guards installed. Fully insured. Call George (800)589-1375 or cell (613)827-8485.
STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS UP TO 60% OFF!30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100,80x100 sell for balance owed! Call: 1-800-457-2206 Kenmore Aristocrate up- www.crownsteelbuildright vacuum cleaner, ings.ca plum, never used, cost shelving, $600, asking $400; water Warehouse cooler, $50; large tower racking, lockers and exterack w/6 shelves, never rior signs, good condition. used, $25; kingsize quilt, To buy or sell, call Lloyd never used, cost $200, 613-530-7840. Website: asking $115. shelvingandrackingworld.ca Email: 613-544-4407. info@aworldofrentals.ca
PERSONAL
MF 265 with loader, $7,500. JD 2350 4x4 loader, $11,750. Dion box with Horst wagon $1,500. NH 782 Harvester, $1950. 613-223-6026
Classifieds Get Results!
TRUE PSYCHICS REAL ESTATE For Answers, CALL NOW SERVICES 24/7 Toll FREE 1-877-342-3032 Mobile: #4486 www.truepsy- 110 wooded acres, 7 TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG chics.ca room home, garage/barn, creek. Seclusion. Destination weddings, reunions, seminars, family gatherings, at sea or on land. $144,900. Gerry Hudson, MORTGAGES Kingston (613)449-1668 We can help you with all the details involved in planning a group trip. Sales Representative RiContact Expedia CruiseShipCenters Kingston deau Town and Country to plan your dream cruise vacation: 613-389-3988 Realty Ltd, Brokerage CONSOLIDATE Debts Mortgages to 90% (613)273-5000. No income, Bad credit OK! CL411685 TICO# 50008131 Better Option Mortgage FOR RENT #10969 GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE 1-800-282-1169 www.mortgageontario.com CL433486_1003
$$MONEY$$
STREET FLEA MARKET And Now:
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Mortgage Solutions Purchases, Consolidations, Construction. Lower than bank posted rates (OAC) On-Site Private Funds for credit issues, discharged bankrupts and BFS without proven income. Chase Financial 1-613-384-1301 Chase Financial o/b 835289 Ontario Inc. Brokerage License #10876
FOR SALE
FARM
HELP WANTED
TOM’S CUSTOM
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AIRLESS PAINTING Specializing in roof barn & aluminum/ vinyl siding painting *30 years experience. *Screw nailing and roof repairs. Insured and Bonded Free Estimates (613)283-8475
Classifieds Get Results! FITNESS & HEALTH
Tranquility Spa, Best Western Country Squire, Gananoque. BFF Day. Receive one regular service and receive 40% off your BFF’s service. Hen parties also available with a free room. Health Club Memberships 10% off until December 15/2013. New FOR RENT cardio equipment, use of hot tub, steam room and pool. Call 613-382-3511 Spacious Bright, three or 1-800-267-9415 for bedroom house in Lansdowne village, newly renomore info. vated, yard and parking, near shops and school, FOR RENT $900 plus. 613-923-1697.
548-1134 FAX: (613) 548-7972 www.brockking.com
E270488
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
#1 HIGH SPEED INTERNET $32.95/Month Absolutely no ports are blocked Unlimited Downloading Up to 11Mbps Download & 800Kbps Upload
at St. Paul the Apostle Parish at 1111 Taylor Kidd Boulevard, Kingston. EXHIBITION STARTS: Thurs. Nov 21 9:30-3:30, Fri. Nov 22 9:303:30 & 6:30-8:00, Sat. Nov 23 9:00 - 4:00. ALL ARE WELCOME. Free will offering. *For the relief of the Philippines. For more info call Tony Vella 613-634-4456
NOTICES
NOTICES
Please Call Sherri Paterson to book your space before Nov. 27th! 613-546-8885 ext.200 Also booking year round Church Directory listings Inform your congregation of upcoming events Call Sherri today! FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
For more information contact your local newspaper.
CL436866_1121
EMPLOYMENT OPPS. JOURNEYMAN AUTOMOTIVE Service Technician(s) in Hanna Alberta. Hanna Chrysler Ltd. offers competitive wages from $32/hour, negotiable depending on experience. Bright, modern shop. Full-time permanent with benefits. Friendly town just 2 hours from major urban centres. More info at: hannachrysler.ca Fax 403-854-2845; Email: chrysler@telusplanet.net.
STEEL BUILDINGS
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NOTICES
PUBLISH YOUR CHRISTMAS EVENTS DEC. 5, 12 & 19
710 Sir John A. Macdonald Blvd. Kingston, Ontario
Phone: (613)
NOTICES
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Network FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
NOW HIRING!!! $28.00/HOUR Undercover Shoppers Needed \\ $300/DAY Typing Companies Advertising Online. We provide the training & the jobs to perform. Genuine Opportunity. PT/FT. Experience Classifieds Not Required. Get Results! w w w . H e l p W a n t e d DRIVERS WANTED AZ, Work.com DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrakes: Help Wanted! Make $1000 Guaranteed 40 hour work weekly mailing brochures week + overtime, paid from HOME! travel, lodging, meal allow- NO experience required. ance, 4 week’s vaca- Start immediately! tion/excellent benefits www.TheMailingHub.com package. Must be able to have extended stays away NOTICES from home for three months at a time. Experience Needed: Valid AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrakes, commercial driving experience. Apply online at www.sperryrail.com under careers, FastTRACK Application.
CL458258
FOR SALE
CL457890
FOR SALE
STEEL BUILDING - THE GREAT SUPER SALE! 20X20 $4,070. 25X26 $4,879. 30X32 $6,695. 32X40 $8,374. 35X38 $9,540. 40X50 $12,900. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DRIVERS WANTED
Do you know a young star who is making a difference? Nominate them for the 2013 Junior Citizen Award. Nomination forms at www.ocna.org/juniorcitizen, from this newspaper, or call 905-639-8720 ext 221.
L A I D L A W C A R R I E R S VA N DIVISION requires experienced AZ licensed drivers to run the U.S. Premium mileage rate. Home weekly. New equipment. Also hiring Owner Operators. 1-800-2638267
SERVICES
Have you become addicted to prescription medication? Drug & Alcohol Helpline 1-800-565-8603 www.DrugAndAlcoholHelpline.ca $OVR Âż QG XV DW Drug and Alcohol Helpline on Facebook or @ConnexOntario on Twitter
HEALTH
1 in 5 Canadians will experience a mental health issue in their lifetime Mental Health Helpline 1-866-531-2600 www.MentalHealthHelpline.ca $OVR Âż QG XV DW Mental Health Helpline on Facebook or @ConnexOntario on Twitter
ADVERTISING
FINANCIAL SERVICES
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PERSONALS Are you tired of people asking “WHY ARE YOU STILL SINGLE?� MISTY RIVER INTRODUCTIONS can help you find that special someone to spend your life with. CALL (613)2573531, www.mistyriverintros.com. DATING SERVICE. Long-term/shortterm relationships, free to try! 1-877-297-9883. Talk with single ladies. Call #7878 or 1-888-534-6984. Talk now! 1-866-311-9640 or #5015. Meet local single ladies. 1-877-8045381. (18+) TRUE PSYCHICS! For Answers call now 24/7 Toll Free 1-877-3423036; Mobile #4486; http://www.true psychics.ca.
Connect with Ontarians – extend your business reach! www.networkclassified.org The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013
35
DEATH NOTICE
AUCTIONS
REAL ESTATE AUCTION CL411224
From Athens take County Rd. 5 North to 216 Mother Barnes Rd. On Saturday, December 7, 2013 @ 10 am
DEATH NOTICE
DEATH NOTICE
Price Matters Cremation Services
1499
~ Finish Home to Suit ~ Pine sided home built 3 years ago, just waiting for your personal design to finish it, on 9.57 (+-) acres that is partially surrounded by Crown land. Features open concept living room, kitchen w/ oak cupboards, 1 large bedroom & 4 pc bath. Unfinished basement has 200 amp service & wood heat. On well & septic (needs weepers). Taxes $1,310.00 (+-). For private viewing, terms & conditions, please call our office at 613-267-6027.
Auctioneers & Qualified Appraisers JIM & TREVOR HANDS: THE VOICES OF EXPERIENCE Phone: (613) 267-6027 & 267-1335 www.jimhandsauction.com
Kingston-Cataraqui Cremation Services 613-384-3245 www.KingstonCremation.ca
Kingston’s Original Cost Effective Cremation
LIMESTONE CREMATION SERVICES Guaranteed Only
1500
00
$
Including taxes and basic urn
Including arranging cremation, documentation and administration, facilities to shelter your loved one, transfer from place of death within 50 km’s and then to crematorium, basic cremation container, Coroner’s fee, cremation fee, basic urn and applicable taxes.
Call us at Limestone Cremation Services
613-507-5727
184 Wellington St. Kingston
EDUCATION & TRAINING
EDUCATION & TRAINING
EDUCATION & TRAINING
ENROLL GRADUATE GRADUATE WORK ENROLL WORK
CONTACT EATRIGHT Ontario and speak to a Registered Dietitian for FREE! Call 1-877-510-510-2 or visit eatrightontario.ca
AOLKINGSTON.COM AOLKINGSTON.COM (613) 544-8973 544-8973 (613)
Princess St.,Kingston Kingston ON K7M3E9 1469 1469 Princess St., ON K7M3E9
Business I.T. I.T. Healthcare Business Healthcare
Classifieds Get Results!
HELP WANTED
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100 Rideau Arcott ewe lambs born May. Rams also available. High health status flock. Bakerstone Farm, Doug Savage 613-269-2636.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
CABINETMAKER INTERN
Program Eligibility: 30 years/under, graduate in past three years or an interest in fine cabinet making . Must have an eye for detail; patience to create a finely finished product; able to operate woodworking machines and hand tools; installation of finished product; other duties as assigned. Must have own transportation, safety boots; Own hand tools an asset. HOURS: 40 per week WAGES: $11:50 to start
catherinef@careeredge.on.ca 613.354.0425 ext 645 NAPANEE AMHERSTVIEW NORTHBROOK
HELP WANTED
TRAINS, QUALITY FURNITURE & TOOL
CL411736
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
CAREER OPTIONS for MANAGERS & PROFESSIONALS
AUCTION
$60,000 - $175,000 Salary Expectations
for Mel Murdock @ 5400 Main St. W., Osgoode, ON on Sat., Nov. 23/13 @ 10 am
We are now entering the year’s peek hiring season!
Re-Establishing Your Career and/or 2nd Career Options
Terms: Cash, Cheque, Debit, Visa, M/C - Catering
Auctioneers & Qualified Appraisers JIM & TREVOR HANDS: THE VOICES OF EXPERIENCE Phone: (613) 267-6027 & 267-1335 www.jimhandsauction.com The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013
The demand is for 7 – 30 years’ experience and a solid career-oriented motivation.
C.W. Armstrong Senior Counsellor & Prominent Author
CL411737
Our Careeroute service identifies all your options … perhaps many you never considered or thought possible … and pilots you through the complete career-hunting process. Managers and professionals have landed outstanding positions since 1986 – for example: TRADITIONAL OUTSIDE THE BOX Executive & Managerial Director of Major Gifts Professions (All Disciplines) UAV’s, Ship’s Officer, Foreign Service Supervisory, Technical & Supportive Educational & Medical Tourism “Knowing all your options, where the jobs are …and accessing the right decision-maker is the key to your next employment.”
CL436222
AUCTIONS
AUCTIONS
HELPING INDIVIDUALS ESTABLISH A SOUND CAREER FUTURE
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES FROM MRS HILDA SMITH, NAPANEE ELSIE HUFF , PICTON AND PRIVATE COLLECTIONS SALE CONDUCTED AT BELLEVILLE AND DISTRICT FISH AND GAME CLUB 170 ELMWOOD DRIVE, BELLEVILLE, ONT. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27TH AT 10:00 AM 2 miles EAST of Belleville on Old highway 2 and turn NORTH onto Elmwood Drive for ½ mile. ANTIQUE FURNITURE, GLASSWARES, ARTWORK AND COLLECTIBLES including pine flat to the wall cupboard, pine hand crafted sideboard, country couch, washstand’s, dressers, burled walnut Victorian sideboard, Gibbard tea wagon, press back chairs, extension table, oak desk, multi drawer silverware chest, chest of drawers, parlor tables, Victorian style walnut sideboard, Victorian arm chairs, walnut extension table, walnut drop front secretary desk with three door drawers, walnut china cabinet, oak sideboard with diamond point doors, original oil on board O.C.Madden artwork “Near Denbigh”, oil paintings, prints, Mary Gregory cranberry glass, several pieces of Flo blue, Blue Willow dinnerware, Spode Billingsley Rose dinnerware, Royal Albert“Blossom Time” Waterford crystal, Hummels, Beswicks, several oil lamps, Aladdin lamps, parlor lamps, quantity of hand painted china, quilts, toilet set pieces, sterling silver, vintage toys, stoneware jug with blue- Coxall and Paisley -Napanee; mantle clocks, Royal Doulton figurines, Carnival glass, vintage purses, military badges, Arabic knives, numerous other articles. TERMS - CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS Plainfield 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com
CL435815
Wide variety of items make for an interesting auction. Great for train afficionados and collectors.
CL436824_1121
Lg collection of H.O. trains & accessories (approx. 12 locomotives & 150 cars, many new in boxes). 9 pc. Gibbard dining room suite. 5 pc. Gibbard Bedroom set (Queen). Gibbard curio cabinet. Walnut tea wagon. Wall unit. Coffee & end tables. 5 & 3 pc. maple kitchen sets. 5 pc. patio set. 2 hide-a-beds. Grandfather clock. 3 pc Queen Anne coffee & end tables. Upholstered side chair. Recliner. Chesterfield. Walnut sofa table. Wing back chair. Wardrobe. Small china cabinet. 52” Sony Bravia & 16” flat screen tvs. DVD player. Memorabilia from Manitona Hotel (Brockville). Hummel cat & cow. Heirloom porcelain doll bell collection. Crystal stemware (cornflower). Crystal bowls. Cups & saucers. Set of Royal Albert dishes - Cape Briton Island. Set of dishes The Friendly Village. Everyday dishes. Collector plates. 2 - 2 door fridges. 2 upright freezers. Small kitchen appliances. Canning machine. Canada Dry sign. Elect. beer sign. Office chairs. Wall clock. Invalid chairs. Electrolux vac. Shop vac. Model ship. Coin counter & sorter. Bill counter. Steel combo safe. Security camera. Pictures & frames. Table lamp. Xmas ornaments inc. Xmas village (most new). Hobart Stickmate LX elec welder. JD L118 lawn tractor w/ grass catcher. JD lawn cart. 2 gas push mower w/ grass catchers. Set of acetylene torches. Garden wagon. Honda FR600 rear tine tiller. Pressure washer. Draw pins. Stihl MS 260 chain saw. Elect. chain saw. Tie downs. Garden tools. Steel truck box. Car ramps. Step ladder. Set of dehorners. Cattle tagger. Lawn roller. Lawn bench. Honda snow blower on tracks, elect. start. Fridge & hand cart. Alum. ext. ladder. Steel top hand cart. Several steel cabinets. Champion 9000w generator. Gate & door hinges. Logging chain. Upright air compressor. Ryobi 4 cycle gas weed eater w/ sev. attachments. Ant. PA system. Gallagher fencer. Set 3/4” sockets. Gas leaf blower. Chisels. Farm gate. Lobster trap. Lg qty of hand & power tools (most like new). Tool chest on wheels. Bench drill press. Upright Ryobi router & table. Pool cues & balls. Win. Mod 2200 pump shot gun. Fishing rods & tackle. Mini mate key machine & blanks. Stand lamp. 60 gal hot water tank. Ryobi chop saw. Sand blaster. Cast cars & trucks. Bar fridge. Folding tables. Trunks. Victory Bond print. Qty of books & movies. Dehumidifier. Hose & reel. Trail type estate sprayer. Makita chop saw on stand. Chest on chest tool chest. Qty of socket sets. Plyers. Estate rake. Screw drivers.
36
EDUCATION & TRAINING
RETIREMENT APARTMENTS, ALL inclusive. Meals, transportation, activities daily. Short leases. Monthly specials! Call 877-210-4130
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EDUCATION & TRAINING
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CL415163
CL436868_1121
from Discover the only $ inexpensive 24 hr Personal Service cremation option
HELP WANTED
www.ictr.ca/careeroute ictr@myhighspeed.ca
CALL FOR A FREE EXPLORATORY INTERVIEW (613) 498-2290 or 1 877 779-2362
JOB OPPORTUNITY Area Supervisors - Distribution Metroland East (a division of Metroland Media) and the Kingston Heritage are looking for 2 independent contractors to act as Area Supervisors in a selected geographical zone of the greater Kingston area. The Contractors primary focus will be to supervise the delivery of the Kingston Heritage and associated insert products, recruit and maintain a stable carrier force, assist with customer service resolution (homeowners/ residents). This is a 2-3 day per week commitment. Papers are delivered to carriers on Wednesdays (take calls), verify the delivery on Thursday afternoon/evening, complaint resolutions on Friday. Please email a letter of interest to: dmcadams@perfprint.ca
CL457765
AUCTIONS
CL411197
AUCTIONS
R0022421140
Puzzle Page
HOROSCOPES
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 – Aries, you have a lot on your mind, but only one concern demands your undivided attention. Find a quiet space to think things through and trust your gut feelings. TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 – Taurus, friendships may weaken if you don’t keep up your end of the relationship. Make an effort to get together with your friends and take the initiative with planning. GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 – Gemini, your approach to a problem is not working. It could be time to take an entirely new approach and see if this produces results. Be patient with this new approach. CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 – Don’t be surprised if a busy week finds you dog tired come the weekend, Cancer. Use the time off to recharge your batteries on this well-deserved break. LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 – Few things can hold your interest this week, Leo. Although friends try, they can’t seem to keep you focused on any one thing. Expect to jump from task to task this week. VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 – Virgo, an unexpected consequence appears this week and you are caught completely off guard. Don’t let others see your surprise. You must simply roll with the punches. LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 – Libra, a spark of ingenuity hits you out of the blue and you know just how to put that inspiration to good use. Set your plan in motion as soon as you are able. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 – Scorpio, after a few hectic weeks at home and at the office, now is the ideal time for a vacation. Cast all responsibilities aside and enjoy some rest and relaxation. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 – Sagittarius, you may prefer to keep certain things to yourself no matter how strongly others insist you share. Don’t succumb to pressure to share those things you prefer remain private. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 – Several new opportunities are coming your way, Capricorn. You just need to sort through all of them and figure out just what you want to do in the next few weeks. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 – The new season has you feeling refreshed and ready for new beginnings, Aquarius. Make the most of this new lease on life and encourage others to join you. PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 – Pisces, maintain your focus around the office, as you will have to juggle multiple tasks in the week ahead.
Robert J. Reid & Sons is pleased to sponsor the EMC Puzzle Page
The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 37
Curried carrot and potato soup Future of universe in shooters a great holiday appetizer jeopardy in latest Thor sequel
Ingredients: Four medium potatoes, peeled and coarsely chopped Two large carrots, peeled and chopped One medium onion One cup (250 mL) peeled and chopped sweet potato or butternut squash Two or three large cloves Ontario Garlic, quartered 1 tbsp (15 mL) hot or mild curry powder Four to six cups (1 to 1.5 L) sodium-re-
duced chicken broth 1/2 tsp (2 mL) salt 1/4 tsp (1 mL) pepper
By Mark Haskins
Arts – I enjoy movies that blur the lines beGarnish: tween good and evil. Movies where it’s hard Light sour cream or chopped fresh corian- to tell the good guys from the bad guys. Those der movies have their appeal, but then there’s movies like Thor: The Dark World. There’s Preparation instructions: a lot to be said for a movie where the lines In large heavy saucepan combine potatoes, between good and evil are clearly defined. carrots, onion, sweet potato, garlic and curry During the last alignment of the Nine powder. Pour in enough broth to just cover Realms, the Dark Elves, led by Malekith vegetables; bring to boil. Cover, reduce heat and simmer gently for 20 to 30 minutes or until vegetables are very soft. Purée vegetable mixture in blender or food processor until smooth. Season with salt and pepper. Serve hot or cold, garnished with sour cream.
MOVIE: Thor: The Dark World STARRING: Chris Hemsworth, Natalie Portman, Tom Hiddleston, Anthony Hopkins and Christopher Eccleston DIRECTOR: Alan Taylor RATING: PG
Nutritional Information: One appetizer Protein: 2 grams Fat: 0 grams Carbohydrate: 7 grams Calories: 40 Fibre: 1 gram Sodium: 86 mg Foodland Ontario
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(Christopher Eccleston), attempted to use an all-powerful weapon called the Aether to destroy the universe. Odin’s (Anthony Hopkins) father Bors defeated Malekith. However, Bors could not destroy the Aether and so he hid it. Today the alignment draws near again, and the barriers between the realms grows thin. Jane Foster (Natalie Portman) is pulled through to another realm where the barrier is weak, and finds herself in a strange cavern. There she finds the Aether, or more to the point, it finds her. With the Aether’s discovery the Dark Elves and Malekith are awakened. Malekith will stop at nothing to possess the weapon. To save the Nine Realms and Jane, Thor (Chris Hemsworth) will have to disobey his father and commit treason. Then he’ll have to ask Loki (Tom Hiddleston), the one person he can’t trust, for help. I loved everything about Thor: The Dark World. The scope of the story, the heroes, the villains, the action, the visuals, the cast, everything about it is fantastic. Above every-
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NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE FUTURE SHOP NOVEMBER 15 CORPORATE FLYER In the November 15 flyer, page 28, the Insignia 32" LED TV (WebCode: 10253221) was advertised with incorrect specs. Please be advised that this TV has only 2 HDMI ports NOT 3, as previously advertised.
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www.kingstoncarpetworld.ca 38 The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013
He doesn’t just look the part he lives it and breathes it. Jane Foster is nobody’s damsel in distress. Natalie Portman brings a vibrancy and energy to this role that’s dazzling. Her fire and determination easily equal her godly counterpart’s. I love Thor but there’s always been a soft spot in my heart for Loki. He’s a complicated and often misunderstood character. Tom Hiddleston is so good I wouldn’t be surprised if he really was the Norse god of mischief. Where Hemsworth seems born to play the hero Christopher Eccleston seems born to play the villain. His rage and hate are palatable. He is exactly the kind of villain you want to see battling the god of thunder. When your hero is a god you don’t want to see him stopping bank robbers. You want him battling the forces of evil with the fate of the universe at stake. That’s what Thor The Dark World is, and it’s awesome. Mark Haskins’ column is a regular feature of the EMC.
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thing else though I found it to be an amazing blend of fantasy and science fiction. This is an incredible world of magic and technology, and it’s brought to life so vividly and dramatically you lose yourself in it. It creates amazing story possibilities and breathtaking visuals. Frankly the comic book movie has never looked so good. It seems there are some roles actors are just born to play. I think the fates may have aligned so Chris Hemsworth could play Thor.
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NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE FUTURE SHOP NOVEMBER 15 CORPORATE FLYER In the November 15 flyer, page 20, the Canon EOS T5i 18.0MP DSLR Camera And Lens Bundle (WebCode: 10268769) was incorrectly advertised. Please be advised the CORRECT bundle is the Canon EOS Rebel T5i 18.0MP DSLR Camera & Lens Bundle with Monopod & Bag (WebCode: 10274643) for $999.99, save $224.
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Call us for your group transportation needs. We offer the most modern and diversified fleet in the area and along the 401 corridor. Our goal is to offer SUPERIOR SERVICE at an OPTIMAL PRICE!
613-548-1790 or Toll Free 1-800-267-2183 www.franklintours.com
FUTURE SHOP CORRECTION NOTICE
We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.
R0012422980
Lifestyle - This is quick to prepare with Ontario potatoes, onions, carrots and garlic. Serve to party guests in espresso cups or tiny shooter glasses with swirl of sour cream or chopped fresh coriander to garnish. Preparation Time: 15 minutes Cooking Time: 20 to 30 minutes Makes about 20 appetizers
New at Marshlands Factory Outlet
BEST
598 Norris Court, Kingston outlet@marshlandscanada.com
MARSHLANDS
PRICES
IN TOWN
OUTLET HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9AM-5PM
Lowes
613-384-7409
Canadian Tire
GARDINERS ROAD / HWY 38
CANADA
NORRIS COURT
½ KM NORTH OF PRINCESS
PRINCESS STREET
Frontenac’s honour military The Kingston Frontenacs unveiled their CADPAD jerseys Nov. 8 for their Remembrance Day game against the Kitchener Rangers. The jerseys will be auctioned off after a second game in February honouring the Canadian Armed Forces. The proceeds will be going to the Kingston Military Family Resource Centre. After jumping out to a 4-1 lead over the Rangers in Nov. 8’s game at the K-Rock Centre, the Frontenacs fell behind 5-4 in the third period but earned a 6-5 victory in a shoot out. Left: Lucas Dawe places a poppy in memory of his father, Captain Matthew Dawe on the new Poppy Memorial commemorating the Canadian Soldiers killed in Afghanistan. Photos/John Harman
The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013 39
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$500 gas c
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Kingston’s “only” full line gm dealer
od un novem BeR 30t tIl h, 2013
Feature Diesel 2013 GMC SierrA
Black, Crew, 4x4, 6 spd auto, leather and sunroof. 16,767k. stk p0193 $55,999
2013 GMC SierrA 1500 SLe grey, crew, 4x4, 4.8l 22,680k previous Rental stk p0178 $27,688
2013 GMC YuKoN XL
HarD to finD!
2011 GMC CANYoN SLe Black, 4x4, 2.9l, 43,288k, stk p0161 $21,788
2010 CheV AVALANChe 1500 LT 2010 CheV CoLorADo LT
one owner
2009 CheV SiLVerADo 1500 grey, crew, 4x4, 4.8l auto, 63,174k. stk 13533a
$15,776
20” wHeels taupe, 4x4, leather, auto, 5.3l, 91,365k. stk p0175 $29,598
$21,663
18,000 km white, 4x4, auto, leather, sunroof, 18,665k. stk p0159 $46,988
2011 GMC Denali
22,000 km
Fully Loaded, Nav, sunroof, Diesel, 4x4, 6.6L, Auto, 22,765K stk p0181. WAS $55,888
1 owner
now $53,999 A $83,455 VALue!
2011 GMC SierrA 1500 grey, v8, auto, loaded, 4.8l, 58,455k, stk 13531a $18,488
Black, 2.9l, one owner, 76,184k, stk p0187
1 owner 28,000k
1 owner 23,000k
2010 CheV SiLVerADo 1500 LT 2010 GMC SierrA 1500 SLe Blue, 4x4, auto, 4.8l, 28,102k, stk 14186a $20,988
Blue, auto, 4x4, 5.3l, 23,850k, 14058a $26,488
$15,985
1 owner 5.3l Z-71
2009 CheV SiLVerADo 1500 LT 4x4, auto, 5.3l, one owner, 77,901k, stk 14188a $22,888
2010 ForD rANGer XLT Blue, 4x4, 4.0l 109,500k, stk 13073a
check out our complete inventory at taylorautomall.com $98
$94
$118
Bi-weekly
Bi-weekly
$11,588 2011 ForD FieSTA
24,000k, stk 13618aa,
$11,800
grey, fwd, auto, 3.6l, 24,011k, stk 13609a $23,994
1 owner
2012 CheVroLeT SoNiC
2010 CoBALT
lower load, 45,000k, stk 13228a $10,999
auto loaded, stk p0144
$34,888
1 owner awD
1 owner 24k
2011 BuiCK LACroSSe CXL
Bi-weekly
2011 CADiLLAC CTS
2011 CADiLLAC SrX
white, auto, one owner, awd, 36,455k, stk 14118a $38,888
silver, auto, awd, loaded, 40,042k, stk p0164
sunroof leatHer
2012 CheVroLeT equiNoX 2LT
white, auto, awd, 2.4l, stk p0188 $27,282
$14,999 2010 DoDGe GrAND CArAVAN Se Blue, stow-n-go, auto, 3.3l, 60,657k stk p0191
1 owner
2012 CADiLLAC CTS
white, fully loaded, Rwd, 3.0l, 25,331k, stk p0190 $31,788
$10,888 2008 CheVroLeT upLANDer LS auto, fwd, new tires, 48,379k, stk 13578a
BI-weekly payments Based on “$o” down 72/84 month. Rates fRom 4.99% o.a.C. 150 poInt InspeCtIon, 3 month 5000k waRRanty InCl. and 30 day exChange polICy on CeRtIfIed pRe-owned vehICles
credit troubles? th 50
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We can help! stop in today to get pre-approved or visit us online!
KinGston’s Full line GM Dealer
40 The Kingston EMC - Thursday, November 21, 2013
2440 Princess Street, Kingston ON • 866.549.1311
www.taylorautomall.com
R0012422964
R0012421635
$6,881+HST
$76 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8960A
2008 Pontiac Wave 5 SE Hatch
$8,990+HST
$114 Bi-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9046
2006 Lincoln Zepher
5-Speed Manual Transmission, Cloth Seating, 1.6 Litre 4 Cyl Engine, Automatic Transmission, Leather Interior, Air Conditioning, Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Sunroof Are Just A Few Of The Sunroof, Heated Seats Are A Few Of The Many Options This Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 103,908 kM Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 128,803 kM.
$15,880 +HST
$185 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8937A
$36,991 +HST
$292 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8927A
$11,784 +HST
$97 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8957
$13,949 +HST
$112 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8992
$14,982 +HST
$137 Bi-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8607
2011 Nissan Versa Hatch
2012 Ford Fusion SE
2009 Chrysler 300 Touring
Auto, AC, CD Player, keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Cloth Interior, Hatch And Much Much More. 65,747 kM Former Daily rental
Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, keyless Entry, Alloy Wheels, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Cloth Interior, And Much Much More. 83,895 kM Former Daily rental
This 300 Is A Local Purchase. Auto, AC, Alloy Wheels, Cloth Interior, Cruise Control, Climate Control, CD, Fog Lights, keyless Entry, PL, PW, PS, Sunroof, Tinted Windows, Tilt Steering And More! 114,148 kM
$25,586 +HST
$205 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8908
$14,487 +HST
$165 Bi-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8980
$14,767 +HST
$229 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8858
2007 infinity G35S
2012 Toyota 4Runner SR5
2012 Nissan Pathfinder S
2006 Lexus GS 300
2012 Nissan Altima 2.5 S
Automatic Transmission, Leather Interior, Air Conditioning, Sunroof, Power Seat, remote Vehicle Start Are A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 109,662 kM
This Is The Sr5 Model And Comes Equipped With Power Sunroof, Cloth Interior, Alloy Wheel, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering And Much More. 33,221 kM Former Daily rental
Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Cd Player, keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, 4x4, Alloy Wheels, And Much Much More. 40,591 kM Former Daily rental
Equipped With Leather Interior, Power Sunroof, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Alloy Wheels, Low Low km’s And Much Much More. 115,595 kM
Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks Tilt Steering, Cloth Interior, And Much Much More. 80,245 kM Former Daily rental
$18,497 +HST
$147 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8922
$32,499 +HST
$257 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8779
Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS $82$189 Bi-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS $23,760 TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES +HST
P9059
$29,879 +HST
$237 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8910
$27,998 +HST
$222 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8861B
2012 Mitsubishi Eclipse GS
2012 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo
2013 Hyundai Veloster Turbo
2012 Toyota Avalon Limited
2012 Dodge Ram SLT 4X4
This Is A Previous U.S. Vehicle And Is The GS And Comes Equipped With Cloth Interior, Power Everything, Alloy Wheels, Tilt Steering, 2 Door Coupe, And Much Much More. 55,210 kM
This Jeep Comes Loaded With Leather Interior, Power Sunroof, Power Windows, Power Locks, Power Seat, Black On Black, And Much Much More. 32,05 kM Former Daily rental
Automatic Transmission, Leather Seating, 1.6 Litre 4 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Heated Seats , Sunroof Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 27,021 kM
Previous U.S. Vehicle And Comes Equipped With Leather Interior, Power Sunroof, Power Everything, rear Park Camera, Black On Black, And Much Much More. 20,724 kM Former Daily rental
Automatic Transmission, 4x4, Air Conditioning, CD Player, keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, AWD, Alloy Wheels, Tilt Steering, And Much Much More. 26,514 kM
NE PRICW E
$25,187 +HST
$199 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8994B
NE PRICW E
$20,989 +HST
$184 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8711
$30,488 +HST
$241 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8909
2011 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon
2012 Kia Sorento LX AWD
2009 BMW 135i
6-Speed Manual Transmission, Cloth Seating, 3.8l V6 Engine, 2 Tops, keyless Entry Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 60,254 kM
Lx Model, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Heated Seats, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, keyless Entry, AWD, Cloth Interior, And Much More. 54,340 kM Former Daily rental
This Is The 135i Model And Comes Equipped With Leather Interior, Convertible, Power Everything, Alloy Wheels, Automatic Transmission And Much Much More. 96,788 kM
$31,989 +HST
$255 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8767A
$23,899 +HST
$189 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8974
$3,995+HST
TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
$24,998 +HST
$198 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9004
$33,196 +HST
$257 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P9030
2012 Chrysler Town & Country 2012 GMC Sierra 1500 Z71 All-Terrain
P8773A
2012 Hyundai Veracruz GLS
2012 Ford Escape Limited
2000 Buick Lesabre 3.8L
Leather Interior, Power Sunroof, keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Cd Player, Power Seats, Heated Seats, And Much Much More. 19,892 kM
Auto, Air Conditioning, Alloy Wheels, Leather Interior, Power Sunroof, CD Player, keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, Leather Interior And Much More. 62,774 kM Former Daily rental
Cloth Interior, 3.8 Litre 6 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Automatic Transmission, Steering Wheel Controls, And Much More 97,255 kM
Auto, Air Conditioning, CD Player, Leather Interior, 7 Passenger Seating, keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt Steering, AWD, Alloy Wheels, And Much More. 48,778 kM Former Daily rental
$11,461 +HST
$104 Bi-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS +SALES TAX NO HiDDEN FEES
2009 Kia Rondo EX
P9083
All-Terrain Z71 Package. Leather Seating, 5.3L 8cyl Engine, Onstar, And Power Heated Seats Are Just A Few Of The Many Options This Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 36,532 kM
$32,899 +HST
$260 Bi-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES iNCL. - NO HiDDEN FEES
P8853
2013 Ford Mustang GT V8
76476km’s, Automatic Transmission, Tilt Steering, Power Windows, Equipped With Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Power Locks, keyless Entry Player, Leather Interior, Power Windows, Power Locks, V8, Alloy Wheels, And Much Much More. 17,120 kM Former Daily rental
All prices are plus HST and license fee’s only. All bi-weekly payments include all taxes and license fees. All payments are based at 6.99% O.A.C.. All Payments on 2011-2013 models are over 84 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2009-2010 models are over 72 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2007-2008 models are over 60 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2004- 2006 models are over 48 months O.A.C.. All interest is calculated into bi weekly payments example 2007 model sale price of $10000 plus HST with a bi weekly payment of $104.17 includes all taxes and interest O.A.C.. This payments cost of borrowing over the 60 months at 6.99% is $2225.15 if you carry the whole term. All loans are open and can be paid anytime with no interest penalty. All terms, rates, and approvals are O.A.C. and may vary depending on the amount financed and the year of the vehicles you are purchasing.
We Will buy youR vehicle, even if you don’t buy ouRs!
www.condie.com
full seRvice centRe
613-389-8822 790 Gardiners Rd., Kingston
condie collision centRe
$128 BI-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS $11,993 TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
NEW ARRIVAL
$157 BI-WEEKLY/48 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
$7,995
P8959A
+HST
2007 Jeep Liberty Sport 4x4
2003 Honda Accord EX-L Sedan
Equipped With Automatic transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, tilt Steering, Cloth Interior And Much More. 102,710 KM.
Cloth Interior, Automatic transmission, Leather Interior , CD Player, Chrome Wheels, Are Just A Few Of the Many Options this Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 129,165 KM
2014 Audi RS5 Only 500 KM, Fully Loaded 1 of only 1500 built for 2014.
$11,991 +HST
P8799A
+HST
$17,997
P8566AA
+HST
$145 BI-WEEKLY/89 MONTHS +SALES TAX NO HIDDEN FEES
P8866
$16,998
+HST
$153 BI-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS +SALES TAX NO HIDDEN FEES
P8950A
$17,688 +HST
$??? BI-WEEKLY/?? MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9077
+HST
$150 BI-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS +SALES TAX NO HIDDEN FEES
$74 BI-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
+HST
P8581A
2007 Mazda 3 GS
2007 Infiniti G35 S Coupe Leather Interior, 3.5 Litre 6 Cyl Engine, Air conditioning, Manual transmission, Summer tires, Power Group, Heated Seats, Spoiler, Sunroof And Much More, 54,298 KM
$16,462
$6,799
R0012421640
NE PRICW E
P7916A
GS Model Comes Equipped With 5-Speed Manual transmission, Air Conditioning, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, tilt Steering, Cloth Interior And Much More. 111,173 KM
$17,887
$160 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS +SALES TAX NO HIDDEN FEES
+HST
P8640
2006 Chevrolet Silverado 1500
2012 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT
2010 Chrysler Town & Country
2010 Chrysler Sebring Limited
2010 Chevrolet Equinox LT
Equipped With Automatic transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, Cloth Interior, Alloy Wheels, tilt Steering And Much Much More. 143,161 KM
Sxt Model Comes Equipped With Automatic transmission, Stow And Go, Air Conditioning, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, tilt Steering, Cloth Interior And More. 57,477 KM Former Daily Rental
this Chrysler town & Country Is Powered By A 6 Cylinder Engine to A 6-Speed Automatic transmission. Exterior Is A Bright Silver Metalic With A Grey Interior. 104,108 KM
Auto, Ac, Cruise Control, Climate Control, CD Player, Keyless Entry, Leather, PL, PW, Power Driver Seat, Power Sunroof, tilt Steering, Boston Premium Audio And Much More! 51,386 KM
Auto, Air Conditioning, Keyless Entry, Alloy Wheels, Cloth Interior, Power Windows, Power Locks, CD Player, And Much Much More. 89,192 KM
$20,183 +HST
$163 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
$25,998
P8923
+HST
2011 Volkswagen Routan
$233 BI-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS +SALES TAX NO HIDDEN FEES
P9001
$12,494
+HST
P8725
$10,878 +HST
$99 BI-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
$265 BI-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
$31,477 +HST
P8806
$249 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9002
2011 Jeep Liberty Sport AWD
NE PRICW E
$39,974 +HST
$315 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8862
2011 Honda Ridgeline EX-L
2011 GMC Sierra 2500hd SLE this Is the SLE Diesel 4x4 Model And Comes Equipped With 3/4 ton, 4x4, Cloth Interior, Power Windows, Power Locks, tilt Steering, Keyless Entry, Cd Player, Diesel Engine And Much More. 44,893 KM
$97 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS $12,990 TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
$92 BI-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9086
$24,998 +HST
P8976
+HST
$17,991 +HST
$162 BI-WEEKLY/72 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9084
2012 Mazda 3 GX
2009 Nissan Rogue SL AWD
Equipped With Automatic transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, tilt Steering, Cloth Interior And Much More. 52,992 KM Former Daily Rental
51231km’s, Leather Interior, Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Loaded, Full Power Equipment
NE PRICW E
D IE S E L
$8,788+HST
P8941
Comes Equipped With AWD, Alloy Wheels, Power Windows, Power Locks, tilt Steering, CD Player, Keyless Entry, Cloth Interior And Much More. 68,809 KM Former Daily Rental
Auto, 4x4, Leather Interior, Power Sunroof, Air Conditioning, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, AWD, Alloy Wheels, tilt Steering, And Much Much More. 53,323 KM
P9085
$146 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS +TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
2010 Nissan Altima
2011 Hyundai Genesis Coupe 3.8 GT
$76 BI-WEEKLY/ 72 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
+HST
155,109 KM, Automatic transmission, Air Conditioning, CD player, Full Power Group, Cloth Interior.
Gt Model Comes Equipped With Leather, Power Sunroof, Power Everything, 3.8lL Alloy Wheels, tilt Steering, Automatic transmission With Paddle Shifters And Much More. 48,102 KM
$8,388+HST
$18,898
2011 Mazda 3 GX
D IE S E L
$27,987 +HST
P9079
this Gx Model Comes Equipped With Automatic transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, Power Windows, Power Locks, tilt Steering, Cloth Interior And Much Much More. 52,418 KM Former Daily Rental
2010 Honda Odyssey EX
this Is the Comfortline And Comes Equipped With Leather this Model Comes With Cloth Interior, 9 Passenger Seating, Auto, Interior, Alloy Wheels, Power Windows, Power Locks, tilt Steering, Ac, CD Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, Alloy 7 Passenger Seating, Quad Seating, Loaded! 79,001 KM Wheels, tilt Steering And Much Much More. 22,656 KM
$116 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
$265 BI-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8888
$20,794 +HST
$165 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9028
$18,689 +HST
$150 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P8882
2009 Nissan Sentra
2008 Hyundai Sonata GLS
2008 Ford F-250 FX4 King Ranch
2012 Dodge Journey R/T AWD
2011 GMC Sierra 1500 WT
108817km’s, Automatic transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, Keyless Entry, Power Group
103283km’s, Automatic transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, Keyless Entry, Power Group, Cloth Interior.
Equipped With Leather Interior, 4x4, Power Windows, Power Locks, tilt Steering, Keyless Entry, Bucket Seating, Alloy Wheels, Fx4, Running Boards, And Much Much More. 200,600 KM
Multi Speed Automatic transmission, Leather Seating, 3.6 6 Cyl Engine, Power And Heated Seats, Air Conditioning, Cruise Control And Much More. 64,684 KM Former Daily Rental
this Is A Short Box With Cloth Interior, tilt Steering, Automatic transmission, Air Conditioning, CD Player, 2WD And Much Much More. 45,220 KM
NE PRICW E
$13,999 +HST
$117 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
$20,488 +HST
P8979
2012 Toyota Corolla CE Automatic transmission, Air Conditioning, Cd Player, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Power Locks, tilt Steering, Cloth Interior, And Much Much More. 49,756 KM Former Daily Rental
$164 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9011
$36,181 +HST
$281 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9035
$15,880 +HST
$126 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9058
$17,980 +HST
$143 BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS TAXES INCL. - NO HIDDEN FEES
P9036
2006 GMC Savana W5500 HD
2012 Chevrolet Tahoe LT
2013 Hyundai Elantra GL
2013 Hyundai Sonata GLS
20’ Aluminum Multi Vans Body! New In 2012 AtC 14 Mea Electric Stand By Reefer Unit. Please Call For Details! 203,523 KM
6-Speed transmission, Leather Seating, 5.3 Litre V8 Engine, Heated Seats, Air Conditioning, Onstar, xm Radio, Ultrasonic Rear Parking Assist, Remote Start And Much More. 22,863 KM
Automatic transmission, Cloth Seating, 1.8 Litre 4 Cyl Engine, Air Conditioning, Heated Seats Are Just A Few Of the Many Options this Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 40,742 KM
6-Speed Automatic transmission, Cloth Seating, 2.4L 4 Cyl Engine, Heated Seats, Sunroof Are Just A Few Of the Many Options this Vehicle Comes Equipped With. 52,353 KM
All prices are plus HST and license fee’s only. All bi-weekly payments include all taxes and license fees. All payments are based at 6.99% O.A.C.. All Payments on 2011-2013 models are over 84 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2009-2010 models are over 72 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2007-2008 models are over 60 months O.A.C.. All payments on 2004- 2006 models are over 48 months O.A.C.. All interest is calculated into bi weekly payments example 2007 model sale price of $10000 plus HST with a bi weekly payment of $104.17 includes all taxes and interest O.A.C.. This payments cost of borrowing over the 60 months at 6.99% is $2225.15 if you carry the whole term. All loans are open and can be paid anytime with no interest penalty. All terms, rates, and approvals are O.A.C. and may vary depending on the amount financed and the year of the vehicles you are purchasing.
www.condie.com 613-389-8822
790 Gardiners Rd., Kingston
GARDINERS RD
We Will buy youR vehicle, even if you don’t buy ouRs! PRoud MeMbeRs
TAYLOR KIDD BLVD
PaRtneRs With all MajoR lendeRs SALES
SILVER COLLISION CENTRE
SALES HOURS – MON. - THURS. 8-7, FRI. 8-5, SAT. 9-4 SERVICE HOURS – MON. - FRI. 7:30 - 5:30 COLLISION CENTRE – MON. - FRI. 8-5