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Proud to be part of your communit community! Thursday, April 28, 2016 | 44 pages

Community outcry about “exclusionary” new library policies By Aric MaBay

News - A new Code of Conduct at the Kingston Frontenac Public Library has caused a public outcry among people who worry the changes will exclude marginalized community members. “We’re disappointed to see the change in tone and content,” said Julia Bryan, member of the group Libraries Are For Everyone. “It’s a departure from the welcoming and inclusive language of the old Code.” The new Code of Conduct, approved by the Library Board on March 1, is substantially altered. The previous Code opened with the words: “Everyone is welcome at the Kingston Frontenac Public Library…. The library is dedicated to providing an accessible, inclusive, comfortable and welcoming place for all members of the public to meet and interact.” These lines have been removed entirely. There are also significant additions. The new Code of Conduct allows people to be ejected from the library if they

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are judged not to be dressed appropriately, or if they don’t “pay attention to personal hygiene” or have significant body odour. It also gives library staff the prerogative to search any patron’s personal bags. “These changes could disproportionately affect marginalized groups in our community, deny them equitable access to this public space,” warned Bryan. Patricia Enright, Chief Librarian and CEO of Kingston Frontenac Public Library, says the changes are being put in place for health and safety reasons, and said they can’t meet the needs of some patrons. “We’re not social workers, we’re not paramedics, we’re library workers.” But community members are also concerned about health

Black Knights and Golden Eagles kick off KASSAA rugby season The LaSalle Secondary School Black Knights over powered the Sydenham High School Golden Eagles 36-0 in KASSAA Girls Rugby at Queen’s University’s Nixon Field on Monday, April 18. The game marked the start of the KASSAA Spring sports season. Photo John Harman

Continued on page 4

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From Brownfield to business park? Developer to buy abandoned Montreal Street site By Bill Hutchins

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News – The city is waiving $2.3 million in unpaid property taxes to spur development of long-abandoned and polluted industrial lands in the north end. “I think it’s a great idea. It’s part of the gateway to the city on Montreal Street. It looks like they’re trying to put a commercial property in there, and I wish them all the best of luck,” said Coun. Rob Hutchison. The proposed Montreal Street development spans a collection of six adjacent properties formerly owned by I. Cohen and Sons, which have been vacant since 1990. The site’s ownership was claimed by the city due to its massive amount of tax arrears. “There is no owner that we can trace that (tax bill) back to. So there would be no hope of recovering that from anyone,” explained commissioner Cynthia Beach. At their April 19 meeting, councillors decided to write off the entire outstanding tax bill and sell the seven acre lands to PNHD Developments Inc. (formerly BPE Developments) for just $5,000, plus two unopened road allowances on Duff and Fraser Streets for $10,000, in return for assurances the company will transform the vacant site into a commercial business park. City staff began planning a new incentive strategy for the remediation and redevelopment two years ago after repeated tax sales failed to find a buyer.

Under current market value conditions, the purchase seems to be a bargain for the developer. But city staff say the land is also heavily polluted and the cut-rate price is part of a redevelopment incentive. “This particular site has been abandoned for a long time and it’s very visible along one of our major arterials. The development will literally change the way we look at that whole stretch,” said Beach. Ben Pilon and Jason Hurd, who created PNHD earlier this year, have bold plans for the property once the land transfer is finalized. They will spend between $4 million and $7 million for the first of three potential construction phases. The first phase involves building 30,000 to 50,000 square feet of new light industrial commercial and office space. Future phases could add a total of 115,000 to 225,000 square feet, according to a staff report. “It would be a mixed use of commercial and employment uses. So I’m very positive,” Beach added. Remediation of the land will be critical before proceeding with any construction. PNHD is expected to apply for assistance under the city’s Brownfield financial incentive program to help cover the estimated $500,000 to $1.1 million in clean-up costs. Under terms of the sale, the city is giving the developer three years to complete the environmental clean-up, plus two more years to complete phase one of the project. The city has penalties in place to ensure its timelines are met; $20,000 in financial securities from the developer plus

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Red light cameras come to a stop in Kingston; more study sought By Bill Hutchins

News – City council has slammed the brakes on red light cameras, at least for the short term. Councillors say there needs to be a “holistic” approach to traffic safety in the city, and they’re not convinced that installing cameras to catch red light runners will be enough to address the problem. “We’re replacing one type of collision with another,” said Coun. Lisa Osanic, a staunch opponent of the so-called camera cops. Studies show that installing cameras atop 10 high risk intersection in Kingston could reduce T-bone collisions, where more serious injuries can occur, by 25 percent. But it could also lead to a 15 percent rise in rear-end collisions as drivers may over-react and stop suddenly to avoid a $325 ticket in the mail. “Red light cameras are a proven technology to make drivers nervous and unsure,” said Coun. Ryan Boehme.

Councillors voted 9-4 at their April 19 meeting to defer bringing in red light cameras while a comprehensive road safety strategy is undertaken to address broader complaints they hear about speeding, aggressive and distracted driving. Staff will return to council by March 2017 with a budget and schedule to develop the city’s first ever traffic strategy, but the report could take until 2018 to finalize. Many councillors say red light cameras may yet form part of the new traffic safety strategy, and they don’t want to axe the program outright while they await further study. The decision is at odds with the advice of Kingston Police Chief Gilles Larochelle, who calls the camera program a “proven enforcement tool.” He told council: “Kingston police strongly support the use of red light cameras at high risk intersections.” The chief, along with traffic sergeant Darren Keuhl, laid out their case of why the cameras will hold bad

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drivers accountable, reduce the risk of serious side impact collisions, and free up officers to focus on other traffic enforcement. “You have to have a wide variety of solutions. (Red light cameras) would be one of them,” said Sgt. Keuhl. Kingston mayor Bryan Paterson spoke in favour of approving the $520,000 annual cost to install and maintain the cameras. The program would be expected to recoup those costs by generating more than $970,000 in annual ticket fines. “I think it’s strange we’d turn down something our own police force is saying is a great tool,” said the mayor. Red light cameras are currently used in seven other Ontario communities, but council was told that all have populations of at least 500,000. Concerns about public input also dominated the lengthy council debate. Coun. Jim Neill says council “forgot” to involve the public in the camera discussion. “I think we need more public consultation before we adopt this.” The initiative, launched by the last council, was due to begin in January 2017. But it was left to this council to sign the implementing contracts with the camera provider and ticket issuers, which are now put on hold. Critics of the program, both politicians and drivers, questioned the punitive surveillance tactics. “We need to test the public appetite for this type of surveillance,” said Coun. Mary Rita Holland. Some citizens urged council to try other intersection

safety measures such as extending the length of amber lights or providing more all-way red lights. “Let’s calm down and realize we all make mistakes. Let’s not punish,” resident Robert Cassista told council. “This business case is written to sell us cameras, not promote safety,” added resident Luke Harris. However, Coun. Liz Schell says traffic safety is a serious problem – the most common complaint of constituents - and red light cameras could always be removed in five years if safety improves. “This is a way to handle a demonstrated problem in a rather passive way.” Coun. Richard Allen also favoured implementation next year. “I just don’t understand why we’d want to delay safety.” He added: “It’s not going to solve all of our problems but it’s going to solve some of them.” Some councillors noted the money that would be invested in cameras every year is the equivalent of hiring about five uniformed traffic officers. Coun. Neill asked the police chief if the additional hires could issue enough tickets to cover their salaries. “I don’t ask for quotas. I don’t push for quotas,” replied Chief Larochelle. However, the chief said he wouldn’t resist an opportunity to bolster the ranks if council wants to pursue new officers over new cameras. “It would be ideal to have both. I’ll take whatever city council proposes.”

Community outcry about “exclusionary” new library policies Continued from page 1

and safety effects of the new rules; KFPL library branches serve as emergency warming and cooling centres during extreme winter weather or heat waves. In fact, more than a third of emergency cooling locations listed by KFL&A Public Health in our area are library branches. According to Environment Canada, about 80 people freeze to death in Canada every winter, and homeless people are disproportionately at risk from extreme weather. More broadly, community organizations are worried that the new policy is meant to exclude low-income people. Tara Kainer, from the social justice office of the Sisters of Providence, says: “Public libraries are public spaces and as such

should aim to serve the entire community, including poor and homeless people.” Kainer, who spent ten years working as a part-time page at KFPL, added: “Instead of introducing a Code of Conduct which seeks to exclude them, the Kingston Frontenac Public Library system could take a different approach, as many other libraries have, to be welcoming, encourage access to library materials, and design programs which integrate marginalized patrons into the library community and result in a positive experience for everyone.” Enright says the new Code hasn’t come into effect yet. “We’re reaching out to the City and different community organizations and agencies to see what kind of supports are out there in the community for

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some of our patrons.” If the new Code of Conduct hasn’t come into effect, does that mean there is still room for change? “That would be up to the library board,” Enright said. The group Libraries Are For Everyone will be speaking to the Library Board’s next meeting on April 27. They’ll ask the Library Board to reconsider their changes, give library staff more training on mental health and related issues, and consult with the community before making a new policy. Bryan hopes that the Library Board will take a more proactive, visionary approach. “At their best, libraries are an expression of our collective values,” she said. “The path forward for public spaces should not be exclusion.”

Kingston named one of four new refugee resettlement assistance centres in Canada By Mandy Marciniak mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca

News – Kingston is about to play an even bigger role in helping Syrian refugees settle in Canada. On April 13, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada announced that organizations in four more Canadian communities, including Kingston, will be welcoming government-assisted refugees over the next year. The announcement comes after numerous communities, with the help of local agencies, applied to serve refugees as part of the refugee Resettlement Assistance Program (RAP). In Kingston, the application came from partner organizations KEYS Job Centre and Kingston Community Health Centre (KCHC). “We felt that Kingston had a lot to offer refugees and permanent resident refugees had a lot to offer Kingston too,” explained Madeleine Nerenburg, program manager at KEYS. “We felt we were ready to help more refugees than we have been already and applying to be a RAP could do that.” Up until this point, refugees who have arrived in Kingston have been either privately sponsored or blended refugees who

receive half of their income from private sponsors and the other half from the government. This new program will allow Kingston to receive roughly 120 government-assisted refugees over the next year. “They will be refugees primarily but not exclusively from Syria who were selected by the government based on their vulnerability and will receive funding from the government for their first year,” explained Nerenburg. “Our role will be providing some transitional housing, information, connections to existing services for immigrants and things like that within their first month to two months in Canada and Kingston.” This type of assistance is not new to KEYS or KCHC and they have been working to improve their strategies and services over the past six months as more and more privately sponsored families and refugees have arrived in the community. “We have created a very strong network of community partners that are really interested in and passionate about sponsoring refugees,” said Ruth Noordegraaf, coordinator at Kingston Immigration Partnership. “We’ve really implemented

things to accommodate these processes bers want to know what they can do to to keep that going.” like training interpreters and bringing help. Nerenburg suggests donations to Nerenburg expects that governmentgroups together, talking about barriers the United Way relief fund or signing assisted refugees will start arriving in and opportunities and employment, men- up as a volunteer with the KCHC and Kingston over the next few weeks and tal health and education.” United Way database. She is also look- she hopes that the initial numbers are Along with Kingston, Mississauga, ing for local landlords, property owners just the beginning. Thunder Bay and Brandon, Manitoba and employers that want to help. “The commitments are very positive, were also announced as new RAP cen“We can help in the beginning with but there is still an enormous need,” she tres, bringing the total number of centres temporary housing, but people want to said. in Canada up to 31 outside of Quebec, have their own place with their family. “We are so excited with this start. which runs its own program in 13 com- We are looking for suitable, affordable What we should do as organizations, munities. rental accommodations for families,” and what the community can do, is adNoordegraaf was pleased with the she said. “We are also looking for em- vocate to the government that we can news that Kingston had been chosen as a ployers that would be willing to hire do this. We can do double or triple these RAP and she looks forward to welcoming these newcomers and our experiences numbers and our communities want more refugees in the coming months. have been great so far so we are looking that.” “This is really exciting news beWARD’S MARINE CARRIES cause it is basically acknowledging THE FULL LINE OF all the work we ARIENS LAWN MOWERS! have been doing as a medium-sized WE STOCK THE HIGHEST QUALITY city and we know AND THE BEST EQUIPMENT that we are ready THEY PROVIDE! and we can really benefit from these people in our comWhen you buy from Ward’s we ensure your new mower is; munity,” she said. “We have been • Fully assembled • Gassed up working hard and • Delivered to your door • Ready to use!* all of the energy we have put in and the people who We stand behind our products with complete service care. have signed up to You’ll always know who to call when you need us! help, we can now For us Customer Service will always be our first priority! use that energy and *Delivery available in Kingston and South Frontenac Areas those people for this project too.” As with any refugee announcement in Kingston, community mem-

Madeleine Nerenburg (left) program manager at KEYS Job Centre and Ruth N o o r d e g r a a f, coordinator at the Kingston Immigration Partnership at KEYS on April 19. Photo/Mandy Marciniak

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KCAP holds rally to raise awareness about social assistance rates in Ontario By Mandy Marciniak mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca

News – Members of the Kingston Coalition Against Poverty (KCAP) believe that eating healthy is important, and they also feel that the Ontario Government is making that harder and harder for those receiving social assistance.

To raise their concerns, KCAP held a rally on April 21 at the corner of Princess and Bagot Streets. They were hoping to get MPP Sophie Kiwala’s attention about raising social assistance rates. “We are sick and tired of what is happening to the poor,” explained KCAP member Ron Nelson. “When people are on assistance and they are already poor and they have to

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pay for $7 cauliflower and decide whether to put food on the table or pay their bills and rent because they can’t have both, that is a huge problem.” Recently the Ontario Government announced that it will raise rates for those receiving social assistance by 1.5 per cent this fall, but for KCAP that isn’t enough. With the official inflation rate at 2 per cent and food prices going up by 4 per cent, they are wondering why those on Ontario Works (OW) and Ontario Disability Support Program (ODSP) aren’t receiving more. “We are here to make some noise and really show people what is going on,” said Nelson. “We want to make Kingstonians aware of the issues in their own city and what the government isn’t doing about it.” KCAP, along with the Ontario Coalition Against Poverty (OCAP), is calling for Kathleen Wynne and the Ontario Government to raise social assistance rates immediately to pre-

vent a further food crisis. For Ronnita MacKay these issues are a real concern. MacKay came out to the rally and talked about her struggles. While she is on OW with some disabilities, she is still trying to work part-time to earn more money, but it isn’t helping much. “Because I work, I don’t get a full OW cheque because they deduct my earnings,” she explained. “I am living on about $500 a month to pay my rent, my groceries, my phone bill and everything. I’m not sure how I am expected to buy nutritious food with that.” According to KCAP, people in poverty spend a huge amount of their income on food and with recent vegetable costs increasing by 18.2 per cent, buying healthy food is no longer possible. “As the cost of living goes up, so should the supports for people who are receiving OW or ODSP, but that is not what is happening,” said Nelson. “It is a never-ending cycle that the government doesn’t want to address and they just want to ignore it.” While KCAP was hoping for a large crowd of people at the rally, only about a dozen showed up. Nelson was disappointed, but not discouraged. “We want to create more awareness for the issues here in Kingston and throughout Ontario and if that means standing here and handing out flyers I’ll do it,” he said. “I just need more people to do it with me” R0013661085

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@SGTRAVELYGK 6 Kingston Heritage - Thursday, April 28, 2016

Queen’s gets renewed noise permit at west campus sports fields News – For the third consecutive year, Queen’s University will get a noise bylaw exemption allowing late night games to be played at its west campus sports fields. University officials appeared at council April 19 to seek an extension of the annual noise exemption that was first granted in 2014. The new period will cover July 1, 2016 to June 30, 2017. “In the past two years we’ve received one complaint from the use of the fields … from an athletic perspective,” explained Leslie Dal Cin, executive director of Athletics and Recreation at Queen’s. The lone complaint, issued in 2015, concerned a coach who annoyed residential neighbours by shouting too loudly during a sports event. There was another noise incident last year, but not involving a game. It was during a student cultural event celebrating the Iranian New Year, which Queen’s was not told would be happening, she explained. In both cases, Dal Cin says immediate action was taken, adding the university has created a dedicated website and hotline to report complaints. Councillors say they’re satisfied that Queen’s is being a considerate neighbour when it comes to running evening sports events next to residential neighbourhoods, while being pro-active with community consultation. “I’m very impressed,” said Coun. Laura Turner. “Compared to what went on four years

ago – this is night and day,” added Coun. Liz Schell. Coun. Jim Neill urged the school to expand its mail-out notices for an upcoming community consultation in late June to include some homeowners in Williamsville district. The one year noise permit renewal, approved by a 12-1 council vote, will cover the same terms and conditions as in previous two years – allowing limited amplified noise, anthems and PA announcements until 9pm seven days a week. Peter Stroud was the lone councillor to vote against the bylaw extension, saying he continues to hear concerns from Sydenham district constituents about noise activity from the campus. The university will be allowed to hold no more than 93 events at its west campus grass and artificial turf fields, located near Sir John A. Macdonald Blvd. and Johnson Street, plus the newly-constructed Richardson Stadium when it reopens in September. “Just because we have 93 occurrences doesn’t mean we’ll use them,” said Dal Cin, adding it depends on whether varsity teams will have playoff games. She says most of the games will involve university students, but there will also be about two dozen occasions when the fields are rented out to community groups. The city is currently working on a revamped noise bylaw which could provide more flexibility to Queen’s in the future, rather than seeking annual permits. But because it isn’t yet finished, the university had to return to

council to seek a third straight exemption. While Richardson Stadium, home to the Gaels football team, has played in harmony with neighbours for over 40 years, the original noise complaints began to surface after the construction of a $3.1 million artificial field in 2011. Neighbours said the constant game sounds were ruining the peace and quiet in

dozens of nearby homes. Queen’s agreed to several conditions when council threatened to silence the evening games. In addition to completing a noise study, the school adjusted field speakers with lower volumes, used quieter whistles (where practical), established a complaint hotline and initiated regular community consultation.

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EDITORIAL 10 headlines for columns I wrote but never had the nerve to publish have a strong comment on red light cameras, which I personally oppose. I wanted it to be a little better fleshed out than what we would usually write in the 400-ish word editorial. I was in the middle of trying to figure out what to do when Bill Hutchins emailed me his excellent comment on the cameras, which said basically what I wanted to say in a much more effective way than I would have put it. (Thanks, Bill!) Other times Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll write a column that is more personal in nature, but also says something more â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;daringâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; than what readers are used to from me. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve written quite a few of these over my almost six years of working for this paper, and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m always filled with a combination of relief and regret when I decide to instead churn out something safe at the last minute. The other day I was laughing with a friend about the subjects of some of these columns. She told me I should have just published them but I still donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know. Some might have been okay, but for others I maintain my better judgement won out. What I will do is give you a little taste of what I â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;REALLY thinkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; by compiling a nice list of 10 columns I wrote but never had the nerve to publish. Of course there are more than 10, but these are the best, I think. I should also add the disclaimer

Sometimes I wish I said more in these columns. Usually I end up telling a story from my life, or commenting on some fluffy, not-super-controversial issue I find amusing. I have a background in creative writing, so it makes sense that column writing is one of my favourite aspects of this job. I like to try and make the columns flow well and have a memorable impact on the reader. It annoys me when I have a week where Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m slammed with other work, and as such donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have time to make them as good as they can be. (You know, the columns that are basically just glorified lists with click bait-y headlines.) For the most part, I think they usually work pretty well. After all, if you want to know what Mandy and I think about hard political issues, you can read our side editorial (look to your right if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re reading this in print). But sometimes issues come up that I feel would be a better fit for my column than the side ed. For example, I really wanted our paper to

that I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t guarantee these would have been the actual headlines. Some are slightly altered from what I originally had to be more descriptive for the purpose of this list. In most cases, though, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re also the headlines I would probably put on these columns if I wrote them today. Here they are in alphabetical order: 1) Build the (expletive) condos 2) Death and destruction: itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what readers want 3) How my nightmares came to be haunted by a big pile of clucking chicken heads 4) I suck at breastfeeding 5) Journalists: the most selfrighteously vain human beings on the planet 6) Last weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s news 7) My secret crush (not so secret anymore) 8) The Grade 2 teacher who ruined my life 9) When your co-worker runs for mayor, then publically calls Hitler â&#x20AC;&#x153;a good leaderâ&#x20AC;? 10) Why very religious politicians terrify me What do you think? Are these columns you would have wanted to read? Maybe Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll suck it up and publish one or two if thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s enough interest.

400 years after his death, Shakespeare is still worth celebrating Last week, the world celebrated the life of a very influential man by marking the anniversary of his death; 400 years ago, William Shakespeare died and while it may seem odd to celebrate a manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s death, we hope he is celebrated for 400 more. While Shakespeare sometimes gets a reputation for being confusing or boring, there is no doubt that he is an influential writer/playwright who is still having an impact on literature and everyday language today. Whether you studied his plays in high school, have seen a couple productions here and there, or even if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve never done either, you probably still see his influence in your own life. If you have ever used the phrase â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;live-long dayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; or â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;as luck would have itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; or even â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;be all and the end allâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; you are actually quoting Shakespeare. Many of us donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t realize it, but phrases coined by the Bard more than 400 years ago are still used every day. Other examples include faint hearted, for goodnessâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; sake, good riddance, heart of gold, laughing stock, wild goose chase and so many more. Not only did Shakespeare give us all of these phrases, but many of his characters and stories also deal with universal truths that are still relevant today. Shakespeare understood the human condition and wrote characters that people can still relate to. Whether a play deals with tragic outcomes, greed and ambition, revenge or the pursuit of love, his characters are real and relatable even today. Yes, the language is flowery at times and hard to understand, but when you get past that, Shakespeareâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stories are better than any and while many of us are taught to read his work in high school, Shakespeareâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work is best seen on the stage. His words werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t meant to be analyzed line-by-line. In his lifetime, his plays werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mass printed and sold as books, they were acted on stage and enjoyed and that is what we should be doing today. That is the best way to pay tribute to and continue paying tribute to this memorable man and we hope that continues for many years to come.

Have something to say? Send us a letter to the editor at: hpratt-campbell@metroland.com

Letter to the editor:

A Highway 401 perspective Popular belief has it that the notion to install a road crossing to span the Cataraqui River stretches back some 60 years. These days, with the prospect of unfettered funding gushing from public coffers in Ottawa and Queens Park, the excited cry goes up â&#x20AC;&#x153;letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s get her doneâ&#x20AC;?.

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It is not easy to place the initial concept of a river crossing in context. For most, the 1950s are a lifetime away. However, it does no harm to pause and reflect on a time when most of the globe was still struggling to recover from social and economic disaster in the aftermath of World

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War II, when the French had been ignominiously defeated in former colony Viet Nam and the Americans had yet to enter its quagmire. The Cold War was in full swing with school children being taught the fundamentals of Civil Defence by sheltering under their desks against the dev-

astation of nuclear attack, and Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s contribution to the protection of North America was the construction of the DEW Line.

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REGIONAL ROUNDUP

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

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

LaSalle Secondary School will be celebrating its 50th Anniversary Friday May 20th-Sunday May 22, 2016. Details and registration are at www.lasalle50th. com or at the school. Remember once a Black Kight, Always a Black Knight (FACITE OMNE BENE). If you would like to do an interview/story, please call Don Goodridge 613-352-5184 or don. goodridge@sympatico.ca. The VON is offering a free exercise program for people living with stroke. Classes are ongoing and run Mondays at 10:30 a.m. at YMCA west (745 Progress Ave). Caregivers are welcome to join. For more information call 613634-0130 ex 3414. Renowned Canadian Fiddle Champion Scott Woods and his band present LOVE THAT FIDDLE! May 4: The Grand Theatre – Kingston – 7 p.m. (tickets The Grand Theatre or online www.kingstongrand.ca) Join Scott Woods and his band for this uplifting live show celebrating the magic of the fiddle and simpler times. This is a fundraiser for the Royal Canadian Legion Br # 560. Tickets also available with Visa or Mastercard by calling Scott Woods Band office toll free at 1-855-726-8896. Ticket prices for all shows are $25 for Adults, $10 for children age 6-12, kids 5 and under get in free. Bath Legion at Millhaven - Monday May 2 - Shuffleboard, 7 p.m., $2 per play, Bath Legion - Everyone welcome. Tuesday, May 3 - General Membership meeting, 7 p.m. Bath Legion, members only. Elections for the 2016/2017 executive. Wednesday May 4 - Legion Breakfast. 7 a.m. - 1 p.m. Bath Legion everybody welcome. In Good Taste is a fine dining experience for single seniors and will meet at The Cavalier Room Travelodge Hotel 2360 Princess St. April 29 at 5:30p.m. If interested to attend, please contact Norma at 613-542-3622 or Nicole at 613-634-1966. Odessa Fair Fun Day Saturday, April 30, 10 a.m. -10 p.m. Loonie Bingo all day. Come and enjoy all games 50-50. One winner takes all per hour. Free door prizes every hour. “Super” Grand

Prize Draw at 10 p.m. Don’t have to be present to win: 1st prize $100, 2nd prize $50 3rd prize $25. Cost of tickets 3/$5 or $2 each. Hot or cold canteen available. Must be 18+ to play. Sponsored by Odessa Agricultural Society, Odessa, Ontario. All proceeds go towards the Odessa Agricultural Society. Woodland Foraging for Edible Plants with Barbara Roch May 3 6:30 p.m. Hosted by Ontario Woodlot Association (Limestone Chapter). Glenburnie United Church at 1028 Unity Road, Glenburnie (north of Kingston) Cost: $5 donation from non-OWA members. For information: owalimestone@gmail.com or 613-373-9334. Boomers 50+yrs. Rock ‘n Roll Fitness Walk to the Beat plus Stretch and Strength Tuesdays, Thursdays mornings and Monday evenings. Join us any time for free demos and information . A fundraiser for Boys & Girls Club.Call Dee 613-389-6540 for west end location. Seniors: 50+ safety golf clinics for women and men 50+ yrs. who would like to improve distance/accuracy of the ball, and be smart about avoiding injuries specific to golf Wednesdays and Saturdays. A fundraiser for Boys & Girls Club. For location in Kingston’s west end and additional info. please call Dee at 613-389-6540.

Singles & Couples Welcome. Cost is $12.00 P.P. ( $10.00 for Members) The VON is offering a free 12 week fall prevention program for seniors, including education and exercise. Classes will run Thursdays at 1:00pm at Emmanuel Church in Odessa (63 Factory Street). Come to our information/registration session on Thursday May 5. Info: 613-634-0130 ext 3414. Rideau Trail Club of Kingston hike Tuesday May 3, Round Lake Loop Level 2, fast pace, 15 km. Join our brand new “lollipop loop” hike. We’ll enter the forest at Skycroft on Opinicon Rd, bushwhack around Round Lake to the Cat Trail, then link up with the rugged Rideau Trail. Depart Canadian Tire Parking Lot along Bath Road at 8:30 am. Gas $4. Leaders Lynn 343-363-0384 (esaulynn@ gmail.com) and Miu 613-544-6201 (ymiu.lam@gmail.com). Film Genres through the Decades Wednesday May 4, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. A staple in Classical Hollywood, the genre film often ruled the box office, entertaining audiences with familiar conventions, and plot points. Discover why these films continue to be such classics. Free; registration requested: 613.548.7810. Location: Royale Place

Shop Local Showcase to be held on May 7 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Lawrence College. Featuring interactive displays of local area businesses, both indoors and out. Childrens face painting, Mothers Day crafts and activities. Free admission. Free parking. Free sampling of wine/beer/food/ coffee. Free draw for a Service Guaranteed Trip for two to Las Vegas for one lucky visitor. More info at www. shoplocalshowcase.ca info@shoplocalshowcase.ca.

Cataraqui Canoe Club open house Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 3, 4 and 5 6 to 8 p.m. We welcome the public to visit our clubhouse, view our fleet of watercraft, and mingle with our members to find out what we do. This is also an opportunity for members to meet and greet each other, to sign up for various clinics, to enjoy refreshments and demos by local outfitters, and especially to renew their memberships! We may also auction off surplus Club equipment during the Open House. For a full listing of upcoming events and more information, visit cataraquicanoe.on.ca.

39 Club of Kingston Dance Friday, April 29. Music by Shylo (Western Night) at MATT’S PLACE, Legion 631. Main Hall at 4034 Bath Rd. @ Collins Bay. 7:30-11:00 pm. Dress Code , Smart Casual.

Looking for 55yr old + men who have played ball in the past and would like to rekindle that competitive spirit for Seniors 55+ Slo-Pitch team or league contact Gord 613 547 5679 or gburnzz3@gmail.com

Kick back, have some coffee and desserts in our cafe and enjoy a night of folk and celtic music by one of Kingston’s most accomplished musicians, singer songwriter and storyteller Chris Mur-phy. The evening includes a live and silent auction ( cash and cheques only), and goodwill of-fering. Event takes place Saturday, May 14 at Bayridge Alliance Church, 825 Gardiners Rd., Kingston. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased (cash or cheque only) at the following loca-tions: Kingston at Limestone Music, the Church Bookroom, Roundstone,and Pots and Plants, Sydenham at Trousdale’s General Store and Perth Road Village Store. Proceeds will go towards sponsoring a Syrian refugee family to come to Kingston. Doors open 6:30 p.m. Entertainment begins 7 pm. For more information contact Katie at Bayridge Alliance Church 613-389-9060. Limestone Quilt Guild Meeting and Speaker - Join us for a trunk show by Joni Newman who will feature some of her stained glass quilts. Guests welcome; refreshments served. The meeting is on Wed. May 4th from 7 - 9pm at the Kingston Seniors Association, 56 Francis St. For more information check the website - http:// limestonequiltersguild.wordpress. com/ or contact limestonequiltersguild@yahoo.ca. Friday Night Baha’i Fireside – April 29. Discussion: “Reverence” Friday, Apr 29 at 7 p.m. at 99 York St. All are welcome. Further info:bahais@ kingston.net 613-634-0767. Legion 560 - Friday, April 29 - Showman’s Karaoke will entertain from 8 to 12; small cover in effect for non members and guests...everyone welcome. Saturday, April 30 Jeff Code and Silver Wings will entertain in the Big Hall from 8 to 12; cover of $7 in effect for everyone. Stay on Your Feet – FREE 8 week falls prevention program for older adults 55+. Includes guest speakers, social breaks and Tai Chi. Runs Thursdays from April 21 to June 9, 1-3 p.m. at KFL&A Public Health,

221 Portsmouth Ave. Call 613-5491232, ext. 1209 to register, or for more information. Kingston Gymnastics Club Fundraiser - Want to get your lawn sparkling for spring? Order your Blue Cube™ through Manderley with promo code KGC15 and receive a 10% discount and Kingston Gymnastics Club receives $15/ Blue Cube™. Products include: Premium Garden Soil, Professional Grade Lawn Soil, Mulch, Organic Compost, Natural Rock. The delivery comes right to your door. The Delivery Date will be coordinated with Manderley when you place your order. Order Online: https://www.thisbluecube.com/ Order today. Retired from CSC? The next CSC Retirees Social Afternoon is scheduled for Wednesday, May 11, 2016 from 1:00 to 5:00. The gathering will take place at the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 560. The reunions provide an opportunity for retirees to renew old acquaintances, reminisce about the good times and forge and strengthen the bonds we share as men and women who have contributed to the protection of the public. For more information, please contact cscretirees@gmail.com. Kingston Grandmother ConnectionJust in time for Spring and Mothers’ Day! Treat your children, mothers and grandmothers to a day at our Spring Fun Fair for Africa. Games and craft activities for kids, gifts for Moms and others. Gently used clothing, grandmothers’ baking, sewing, plants, locally made birdhouses, African baskets and art by H’art. Time and Talents Draw, plus African songs and drumming, and other entertainment for adults and kids. Light lunch available. Free admission. All proceeds to Help Lesotho and the Stephen Lewis Foundation to support grandmothers in Africa raising their orphaned grandchildren. Where and When: Saturday, May 7, 2016 from 10:00-3:00 at The Salvation Army Citadel, Centennial at Taylor-Kidd Blvd. www. g2gkingston.ca

Did you know there’s also national and international news on our website?

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A Highway 401 perspective Continued from page 8

Most homes had a rotary dial telephone, and many shared a ‘party line’. The Beatles were still at school, and Kingston was a quaint historic city, a waypoint on the map between Montreal and Toronto. Travel between our two largest cities was best made by train, as Kings Highway 2 was the only direct automobile route necessitating at least one overnight stop. The need for a new east-west highway across Ontario was first recognized in the 1930s when congestion started to become a problem in towns and cities along Highway 2. Thus Kings Highway 401 was planned with construction starting

in 1952. The final segment between Gananoque and Brockville was completed in 1968, the year following Canada’s showcase of technology and global friendship at Expo ’67 in Montreal. Maps of the late 1950s show Kingston tightly clustered in the downtown core surrounded by farmland, with an incomplete Highway 401 creeping across the landscape way north of the City. A very different picture from today of course, where the City stretches hard up against the highway. It was probably never imagined that the 401 would become such an anathema to those pushing for a City owned ‘third crossing’. Every possible objection against using the Highway seems R0013575937

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to have been voiced in one form or another. Yet here we are, with a beautifully engineered six lane Highway 401, stretching from west of the Gardiners Road intersection, through newly constructed interchanges at Sydenham Road, Sir John A MacDonald Blvd., Division Street, Montreal Street, and by 2017 the completion of the expansion across the Cataraqui River to Highway 15. The total cost to date? Just shy of $140 million, invested entirely by Queens Park (information provided by MPP Kiwala). Not one dollar asked for directly from the Kingston taxpayer. Should we look this gift horse in the mouth, and beg for the Province to share the cost of yet a further river crossing? The loudest public endorsement for a crossing come from those living east of the Cataraqui River, citing traffic congestion. The reconstruction of the Highway 15 interchange will go a long way to eliminate the backup on #15 currently experienced by those traveling north during the evening work exodus. The six major intersections listed above provide Kingston driver with multiple choices of accessing most areas of the city easily and quickly. Why are we so 401 shy? It’s a conundrum to me. There are those who studiously avoid going anywhere near the 401 claim it is ‘dangerous’. That in itself is a frightening comment. If there is an honest fear of utilizing it, then a driver retraining course should be in order, or better still surrender their license. After all, holding a license assumes you are competent at operating a motor vehicle in normal conditions, which includes highway driving.

Those who persist in pushing for the building of a new ‘third crossing’ also fall back on the argument that the 401 is not ‘ours’ nor for local use. This is of course, nonsense. The Ontario Government clearly states that although its primary purpose is to satisfy long distance and high speed transportation needs, they acknowledge there are no restrictions for local vehicle use. The Ministry of Transportation has shown their willingness to accommodate local traffic pressure as demonstrated by expansion the 401 from four to six lanes locally between the two major exits to Belleville. Kingston now benefits from similar treatment, with a six lane highway from one end of the city to the other. Why do we persist in downplaying this? If you hold a valid driving license and operate a plated vehicle, you have paid for the right to drive on any public road in Ontario. The expansion of Highway 401 across Kingston is a very impressive feat of engineering and construction. The Ontario Government it rightfully proud of this major artery across our Province, and goes to great lengths to design its use for maximum efficiency and safety. Having observed the combined construction of the new Montreal Street road bridge and the adjacent Via rail crossing for the past two years, one can’t fail to be impressed with how well it was handled with minimum disruption. By ignoring this local route, closing our eyes to its existence and pushing for a City-owned ‘third crossing’, Kingston does its taxpayers a disservice. Let’s please look at the whole picture! Derek Complin Kingston

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Q&A: Why City officials insist red light cameras would improve traffic safety

Question: Talk about the philosophy behind red light cameras. Why is this a good thing for Kingston? Green: We’ve done a number of studies that clearly show that red light cameras not only reduce the rate of right-angle collisions at intersections where we locate the cameras, but throughout the city as well. So these cameras have been operating in Ontario for the last 16 years and they’re very common in Canada as well. We’ve spoken with other municipalities and police and the program has been very successful in the province at reducing red light running. Question: There’s a fear it’s going to target the average driver – those not really intending to speed or be aggressive. Green: We think it’s a very common misunderstanding with respect to who these red light cameras are actually going to catch. These cameras only take pictures of vehicles who actually enter the intersection after the red. So if a vehicle is making a right-hand turn or a left turn, as long they enter the intersection on the amber light or the green the camera will not even take a photograph of them. So these cameras are catching the most aggressive motorists out there.

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Question: Is there anyone behind the camera that decides who gets a $325 ticket and who doesn’t? Green: These tickets are very carefully processed by the City of Toronto. In fact, our staff had an opportunity recently to go to Toronto and watch these tickets being reviewed. A lot of care and attention goes into reviewing these tickets by

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Question: What are someone’s chances of successfully fighting the ticket in court? Green: Many motorists have tried to appeal these tickets, and once a judge sees the evidence it’s very compelling. It shows the vehicle behind the stop bar. It shows the picture of the signal that is red. The second picture shows the vehicle in the middle of the intersection. And what’s even more interesting is it captures the speed of the vehicle as well. We saw speeds well into 90/kmh and these were areas where the posted speed limit was 60. It’s unheard of that these tickets are overturned. Question: If the program is so foolproof in court and good for traffic safety then why isn’t it in every city? Why wouldn’t it be mandatory? Green: It’s very common in Ontario. It’s currently operating in seven municipalities. In addition to Kingston and London we recently learned that Timmins and Brantford may want to join the program as well, so that would bring the total up to 11 communities. And throughout Canada these red light cameras are operating from British Columbia to Quebec.

Question: What about traffic safety concerns in winter when it may be safer to keep a steady speed than slam on the brakes at an intersection? Green: There are exceptions in winter. If the stop bar (white line) isn’t visible, if it’s covered in ice and snow, the processing centre will throw the ticket out. That’s a very key point. That stop bar must be visible at all times. Question: Some have suggested extending amber lights as an alternative to red light cameras. Is that a realistic solution? Green: The city follows Ministry of Transportation (MTO) guidelines with respect to how we time the amber lights and the all-red signals. A lot of research R0013760403

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has been completed and there’s no compelling evidence that shows that extending the amber will actually reduce the incidents of red light running. We did have detailed discussions with the MTO about this in recent weeks with respect to would this make the intersections safer. Some

of the research shows actually more drivers will just continue entering through the amber and you may end up with more collisions and more aggressive behaviour. At this time we would not recommend extending the (3-5 second) ambers beyond the MTO minimum guideline.

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News – Even though councillors have put the red light camera program on hold, city officials continue to insist it would improve traffic safety at high risk intersections. They also want to clear up misconceptions about the program. City traffic manager Deanna Green was asked by Kingston Heritage to justify the cameras. Here is an excerpt of the interview.

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Kingston Heritage - Thursday, April 28, 2016 11

Local playwright and director stages Macbeth adaptation with grungy twist By Hollie Pratt-Campbell hpratt-campbell@perfprint.ca

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Think, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;double double toil and troubleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; set to an angsty riff. A couple of years back, Eirik Rutherford wrote a grunge-era adaptation of Shakespeareâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Macbeth for his drama students at Sydenham High School. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They wanted to do a musical of some sort,â&#x20AC;? he explains. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I thought, wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t it be great if we could adapt a Shakespearian play and I had always wanted to combine grunge and Macbeth - I wanted to add a little music on it.â&#x20AC;? Two years later, the play, called MacDeath,

has evolved into a full multi-media production involving music, film and live action theatre. Also directed by Rutherford, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s being presented by the Kingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Town Players May 4 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 14 at the Rotunda Theatre. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s really unique because thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s no dead time,â&#x20AC;? Rutherford explains. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The transitions are all filled with either film, live action or music. It makes the plot continue forward, so the audience is never really off the hook.â&#x20AC;? The plot loosely follows that of Macbeth, only instead of a Scottish general in the early 1600s, this play focuses on Mac, the lead singer for the band MacDeath, and his very driven wife, Lady. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the thick of the growing grunge

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scene in 1990s Seattle and the band Kings of Duncan (think: Nirvana) is on its way to the top of the charts. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re top of the land, unbeatable. You canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get them off number one. And then of course Lady and Mac get jealous and start to plot and think, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;maybe we can knock them off and become number oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;.â&#x20AC;? Instead of witches, there are groupies, and rather than the Thane of Fife, the character of Maduff is a quiet, methodical talent agent. Eirik Rutherford is the writer and director of MacDeath. Photo/Hollie Rutherford says Pratt-Campbell his play focuses a lot on the character power, which ends up leading to their own of Lady, who is based on one of the strongest demise. female roles in all of Shakespeare. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think it speaks to the absolute fortitude â&#x20AC;&#x153;He had a few [strong female characters], of Shakespeareâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s storytelling that these stobut none quite as strong as Lady Macbeth. I ries can transcend time and genres,â&#x20AC;? says really kind of wanted to play with that theme Rutherford. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You can turn them into musiof a strong woman in a strong role and the cals, you can turn them into movies, ballets, misogynistic views that we have of women whatever you want, and the classic plotlines in strong positions - the societal expectations always fit.â&#x20AC;? and those kinds of things.â&#x20AC;? Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not to say the writing and directing Why combine Macbeth and grunge? process has been easy. Rutherford describes Rutherford says that in a lot of ways the it as a â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;great big challengeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; to first get the two go hand-in-hand, and the adaptation fell adaptation down, then bring the multimedia into place fairly easily. show together; the entire process has taken â&#x20AC;&#x153;Grunge is so dark, so bleak. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all about about two years, and he is excited to see it the idea of people falling from some sort of come alive on stage. high esteem to a low esteem, people doing â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was chaotic and I wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t sure it was gosomething to themselves to cause them to fall ing to work, but it did work. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m really happy from this grace. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a very self-destruc- with how itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s shaping up.â&#x20AC;? tive mood in those songs.â&#x20AC;? MadDeath runs May 4 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7 and May 11 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 14 Similarly, the plot of Macbeth involves the at the Rotunda Theatre, located in Theologititle character and his wife, Lady Macbeth, cal Hall at Queenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. For ticket information, carrying out a plan to raise their status and visit www.kingstownplayers.com. 739E ARLINGTON PARK PLACE, KINGSTON, ON Phone: (613)-634-9706 Toll Free: 1-877-CANWEALTH (1-877-226-9325)

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Eager spellers buzzing as Grate Groan-Up Spelling Bee approaches Rob Mooy

Kingston spellers are buzzing with anticipation for Kingston Literacy & Skillsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; (KL&S) 22nd Annual Grate Groan-Up Spelling Bee, which will be held at Rideau Acres Banquet Hall on Thursday, May 12. The event, which began in 1994 as a fundraiser to support literacy in the community, is now the premiere fundraising event for KL&S. The Bee provides an incredible test of mental agility and intellectual pluck (in other words, your mental mettle) for adult spellers, while supporting literacy programs in the Kingston area. Teams of three participate in a traditional, very exciting spelling bee. No one knows what word will stump even an experienced team: it could be relatively simple from the first round or one from a more difficult category by the end of the night. The 2015 Best Spellers were a brand new team representing Faith United Church, but the team from KPMG will be back in an attempt to regain the spelling crown t h e y won three years ago. Led by long-time speller Debbie Fell, she will be joined by relative newcomers Liz Birmingham

and Carrie Thompson. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I believe itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the sixth or seventh time for me - you can see Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m an addict,â&#x20AC;? says Fell. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Liz and Carrie competed last year, so itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the second time for them.â&#x20AC;? Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the secret to winning the Bee? â&#x20AC;&#x153;There is definitely some luck involved, as each team gets different words and we all have different backgrounds. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going in to have fun â&#x20AC;&#x201C; if we win, that will be terrific; if not, I know weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have a wonderful evening. I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t believe any of us have been training.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think whether teams perform really well or not so well, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have a great time,â&#x20AC;? explains Fell. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Even teams that arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t really good spellers can win for best costumes, most pledges or most enthusiastic cheer-leaders.â&#x20AC;? It takes a very dedicated team of volunteers to make the spelling bee happen. We are very fortunate to have support from â&#x20AC;&#x153;We the community with many incredible people willing to take on various roles during the evening such as master of ceremonies, master pronouncer, and judges and especially the coo r -

dinating committee,â&#x20AC;? says Forgues. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This year, we welcome Brian Scott as our master of ceremonies, and returning are Carl Richards as our master pronouncer and judges Tanis Fairley, Rob Mooy and Lisa Ray.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Helping someone to read and write effectively or learn basic math skills improves not only that individualâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s future, but society as a whole,â&#x20AC;? says Susan Forgues, the 2016 Grate Groan-up Spelling Bee Chairperson. â&#x20AC;&#x153;KL&S does a wonderful job with this in addition to teaching English to newcomers to Canada, including many new refugees from Syria. Effective literacy skills open doors to more educational and employment opportunities and learning English allows newcomers to feel that they belong to our community.â&#x20AC;? This event also serves as a great team builder for organizations and businesses as well as just a social event for spectators who eagerly attempt to spell along with the teams. The team registration fee is $375, which includes dinner for the three team members.

Teams are also encouraged to collect pledges and bring their own cheerleaders. Or, if you just want to come and watch the eveningâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s shenanigans and play along, you can purchase dinner tickets for $35. There is still time to enter a team. For all the buzz about the Bee call 613.547.0088 or go online at http://klandskills.ca/spellingbee

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Starfleet Academy makes a stop in Kingston By Mandy Marciniak mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca

If you visited Market Square or Fort Henry or even Queen’s on April 19, you may have noticed something a bit odd; members of Starfleet Academy and downed shuttle Nacelles made appearances throughout the day across the city and they were eager to recruit new members. The sites were used to create interest in ‘Star Trek: The Starfleet Academy Experience’. The experience will be at the Canada Aviation and Space Museum in Ottawa starting in May. The exhibit hopes to provide an interactive hands-on experience of what it would be like

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to be part of the Starfleet Academy recruitment process. “It is like if you were entering into a career fair aboard the Enterprise,” explained Chris Kitzan, director general of the Canada Aviation and Space Museum. “People will go through the exhibition and they will learn and then try a series of tests related to communication, medical science, engineering, tactical, command and various other areas. It will be really hands on and then at the end they will be told what area they should pursue a career in.” The experience will also take students through the actual science behind the science fiction as the participants learn about emerg-

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Members of Starfleet Academy stopped in Kingston on April 19 to investigate downed shuttle Nacelles throughout the city. Photo/Mandy Marciniak ing technologies such as a functional tricorder, NASA’s warp drive theory, and the latest experiments with phasers and teleporters. The exhibition will be open to Trekkies of all ages and Kitzan expects it to be just as popular with kids as it is with older Star Trek fans. “Star Trek is appealing for many who grew up with it, but the whole part about the final frontier and space itself also interests people,” he said. “Star Trek is interesting because of the impact it had on technology and a number of astronauts were inspired by it too. It really has

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that science and technology basis to it and you can see that in the exhibit.” The exhibition is produced by EMS Entertainment, with Ottawa as the first stop on a multi-city North American tour. The exhibition will be on view at the Canada Aviation and Space Museum from May 13 to the end of Sept. 2016. For those who want to learn more about how they can ‘boldly go where no one has gone before’ visit www.joinstarfleetacademy.ca

Racing legend coming to Kingston

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Mario Andretti is a Formula One, Indy and Daytona champion – and he’s coming to Kingston on May 5th. Racing and car enthusiasts will have the opportunity to meet, speak and take photos with the Italian-born driving legend at Fieldings Tire & Auto at 900 Princess St. “He’s going to hang out for the morning, answering questions that people have for him and signing autographs,” says Erik Fielding, who is organizing the community event. The free event will take place between 10:45 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. for the general public, with a limited ticket VIP meet and greet session starting

at 9 a.m. The visit is made possible through Fielding Tire’s strong relationship and solid reputation with Firestone, says Fielding. Firestone is the tire company for whom Andretti has worked as a long time test driver and with which he continues to work as an international Ambassador. “He’s been doing touring for the last 8 years with Firestone,” says Fielding, “And we’re one of three stops he’s making in Ontario this year.” “My dad Bill Fieldings started Fieldings Tire in 1983,” Erik says of the family run and operated business employing 13 employees. “We’ve always had a good relationship with Firestone, and this is actually the second time we’ve been invited to host Mario Andretti. Unfortunately, the last time Princess Street was under construction and we couldn’t accept. We’re very happy we could do it this time.” “I met (Andretti) very briefly when I went to the Indy 500 a few years ago,” recalls Fielding. “Very down to earth, super realistic guy. Doesn’t have a big ego, even considering his status and stature in the racing industry. He was super easy to talk to.” Fielding is excited to be in a position to bring the international star to Kingston. “I’m hoping a thousand people come out to see him,” he says. “How often do you get to meet a racing legend, especially in your own hometown?”

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Further information may be obtained by contacting Fania Schamehorn, Cemetery Assistant, at the Loyalist Township offices at 613-386-7351, ext. 175. If you are a person with a disability and need Loyalist Township information in another format, please contact 613-386-7351, ext. 100 between 8:30 a.m.– 4:30 p.m. or e-mail info@loyalist.ca. Paul Snider Director of Administrative Services/Clerk The Corporation of Loyalist Township Box 70, 263 Main Street Odessa, Ontario K0H 2H0

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Domino Theatre invites community members to spend the evening with ‘12 Angry Men’ By Mandy Marciniak mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca

News – For Kingston director Claudia Wade, the idea of directing a cast full of men was intriguing in itself, but when she looked at the play they’d be acting in more thoroughly she was even more intrigued. “The characterisation really drew me to the

play,” explained Wade, who is directing 12 Angry Men at the Domino Theatre April 21 to May 7. “The story behind the play was also very intriguing.” As Wade explains it, the play, written by Reginald Rose, was actually inspired by real events that happened in South Carolina in 1944. “I came across a story of a young black boy who was only 14 and he was executed for mur-

12 Angry Men runs from April 21 to May at the Domino Theatre. Photo/Mandy Marciniak dering two young girls,” she explained. “It was suggested that Rose wrote his television movie on that story and the story itself is very close to the play and I became fascinated by it.” In the real story, the boy was convicted with almost no evidence and the all white jury deliberated for only 10 minutes before coming back with their verdict. “It was really shocking and it made me look at this play more closely and appreciate the way it pans out here,” said Wade. In 12 Angry Men, jurors must decide if a 16-year-old boy is guilty of stabbing his father and while the case may seem open and shut, there is one juror that is unsure. “I play Juror 8 and he is the only one to vote not guilty,” explained Steve Powell. “He is a guy that doesn’t see everything as black or white. He sees the grey and he sees in the proceedings some things that don’t sit right with him. He fights to see a fair trial really and that is interesting to see.” Powell was drawn to the play mainly because of the story it puts forward and he sees a lot that can still be learned from it even today. “I see similarities in the past couple months and the whole Jian Ghomeshi trial and the idea of reasonable doubt,” he said. “I think the play really looks at that too and they are different

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situations, but it is the same situation that leads to those outcomes. It’s something that is part of our society and you can see it in action.” Wade also found the workings of the justice system in the play to be intriguing and she hopes that audiences will enjoy seeing how these situations may have played out in the 1950s. “As we worked on the play more and more I realized it was about more than just saving the boy’s life. It was a rough time and if you did let people go, they could commit more crimes and that was a big factor for a lot of jurors. It is a tough decision, especially in that time.” Wade hopes people come out to see the show even if they have seen the movie or other productions of the famous play. She has tried to make her production unique and has had a lot of fun in the process. “The cast is spectacular and they have been so great to work with,” she said. “People should come see it because it is a good story and I think we all learn from that. Not everyone is a saint and not everyone is a devil and I think this play really shows that.” The Domino Theatre production of 12 Angry Men runs from April 21 to May 7, Thursday to Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets are $20 and are available through the Grand Theatre box office or at the door.

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Five fun things to do in Kingston this weekend

1. Potter’s Spring Show and Sale – April 28 to May 1 various times

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Come out to the Malting Tower at the Tett Centre for this annual show hosted by the Kingston Potters Guild. Admission is free and the show offers a selection of unique gift and collectibles.

3. Kingston Symphony presents American Roots – April 30, 7:30 p.m.

2. Lemoine Point spring clean-up day – April 30, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Join the Cataraqui Region Conservation Authority and the Friends of Lemoine Point for their annual spring clean-up. Members of the public who are planning to take a walk on the beautiful trails are simply asked to pick up any garbage they see on their way. Those who choose to take part

Join the Kingston Symphony for their latest POPS concert featuring Dave Bennett’s new show American Roots. The show, at the Grand Theatre, will feature everything from swing to rock n’ roll and tickets are sure to sell quickly. For tickets or more information visit www.kingstongrand.ca 4. Healthy Kids Day – May 1, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Come out to the YMCA in Kingston (Wright Crescent location) for this free family day of activ-

ity. The event aims to promote health and well being for kids and will include arts and crafts, family Zumba, wheel chair basketball, Pickleball, yoga, painting and much more. 5. Melos presents ‘Music with H’art’ – May 1, 3 p.m.

Melos choir and Period instruments present this unique show at St. George’s Cathedral. The afternoon event will feature Melos and H’art School of Smiles Choir and percussionists collaborating to perform Pachelbel’s Canon. Tickets range form $5 to $25 and are available at Novel Idea, St. George’s office and Church Book Room and at the door.

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tion that uses site-specific theatre settings to rediscover stories of Canada’s past. The theatrical company’s research-based work encourages historical context accuracy within fictional plots. Cellar Door Project came to life when Mariah Horner took at history class in her undergrad years at Queen’s University. She carried out much of her research in the Queen’s Archives, followed by visits to the old jail cells below Kingston City Hall. She discovered that there are an almost endless number of historical and human interest stories in Kingston. This led to her founding The Cellar Door Project. The company’s first play, The Lockup, focused on prisoners who had been jailed in Kingston in the 19th century. Last summer, Cellar Door Project produced Tall Ghosts and Bad Weather in the cemetery of St. Paul’s Anglican Church. By that time, Horner had left Kingston to attend university in Ottawa for her master’s degree in theatre. She’s looking at the importance of performing historybased theatre in historical sites. The company’s newest show, “New & Used”, will be featured in the smallest space yet used by the innovative company. It might even qualify for a Guinness World Records notation. If you’ve been inside Brian’s Record Option, you may find it difficult to wrap your head around the fact that the space will be used to host a theatrical work. To understand, you have to be in the mind of today’s younger theatre-goer. Theatre is slowly being reclaimed from the corporate mega-production world. “The first thing I hear from people isn’t what the play’s about,” said Mariah Horner. “It’s how are you going to make a play work in that space. It’s all about the how.” Horner and the show’s playwright, Sean Meldrum, both have a love for vinyl recordings.” She said that when they approached Brian Litsin, the owner of Brian’s Record Option, he was highly supportive of the concept. “He’s let us do all the rehearsals in there, and he’s been selling tickets,” said Horner. “It’s really an homage to Brian. New & Used is about Brian and an assistant he had for a long time. They were training someone else to take on the assistant’s role, but it never happened. It’s usually only Brian in there.” As for the vinyl-digital debate, some maintain there is no difference in quality, and it’s all in the vinyl-lover’s head. Others claim to notice a significant improvement in sound quality when listening to a recording that’s been created on vinyl. I’m in the pro-vinyl camp. Vinyl freaks are such a solid subculture, there are even words for those who have never been exposed to the joys of sound recorded on 12-inch flat discs: vinyl virgins. Horner explained that Brian’s Record Option opened in 1980 and everyone from Dan Aykroyd to some members of the Tragically Hip have been in the shop. “There are some hilarious stories that have come out of there,” said Horner. “It’s a really special place. One of the reasons I love it so much is that Brian is not precious about the place. That’s so awesome. Now that vinyl’s become a niche again, we didn’t want to come across as pretentious. We present characters with opposing views in the play.” Horner excitedly talked about how vinyl offers such a sensory experience compared to a digital download. “That’s the crux of the play,” she said., “There is so much interaction with vinyl. You touch the records. There are so many stories attached to the objects. Brian has over 70,000 records in there.” The play explores the vinyl: who first bought it; who wept while listening to it; who made love to the music.

Photo by Akhil Dua/Audrey Sturino as “New” in Cellar Door Project’s New and Used, which is being performed at Brian’s Record Option from April 26 through May 1. “We’re trying to translate the stories attached to objects into a theatrical experience.” Different vinyl recordings will be used in each show, so the experience will be different every night. The production lasts 36 minutes and there are shows at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. every night from April 26 through May 1. There’s also a 2 p.m. matinee on May 1. Why go see the show? “This place has been in Kingston more than 30 years,” said Horner. “It’s part of what makes Kingston great. All over Canada, we are losing our Main Streets. Brian’s Record Option is quintessentially Kingston. Even if vinyl is not your thing, you can appreciate why [Brian] does it and why people love it. This play is an important homage to a little space that is a snapshot of what it means to be in Kingston. “Come and see how we’ve created theatre in a place that holds 70,000 records. People wonder why there aren’t more young people going to theatre. So much theatre is not what live performance is supposed to be about, which is unique, exciting, and something you experience with all the senses. Each show is unique, happening in this space once. There’ll be a different album used every night.” Mariah Horner explained the importance of theatre and how it’s different from film. “It’s real people on stage. The space could be different in a year. No two performances are ever the same, even when it’s the same show. [New & Used] offers such a fun time in this space. Next up for Mariah Horner and The Cellar Door Project will be a production in this year’s Kick & Push Festival. The show wil take place in the Murney Tower at the lake end of Barrie Street. She’s also involved in a production that will be performed in the Diefenbunker in Ottawa. “We want to keep doing things in Kingston,” she said. “The company’s dispersed a bit after people graduated.” While chatting about New & Used, Horner described a scene that oozes Canadiana. As the cast and Continued on page 21

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CLS470537_0421

“LILAC LODGE”, 490 HIGHWAY 49, PICTON, ONT PRINCE EDWEARD COUNTY WEDNESDAY MAY 4TH AT 10:30 AM Just NORTH of Picton on Highway 49 (Vicinity of Picton Hospital) Antique mahogany dining extension table with 6 chairs, antique 4 glass door breakfront china cabinet, antique mahogany sideboard with inlay, antique corner curio cabinet, antique hall table with inlay, antique oak gentlemen’s desk, antique flamed mahogany games table, 4 antique oak carved back dining chairs, antique oak corner china cabinet, Yamaha apartment size light walnut cased piano- excellent; antique needle point chairs, antique mahogany side table with single drawer, antique washstand, wrought iron café table and chairs, press back chairs, 5 piece walnut finish bedroom suite, shield back chairs, antique fireplace tools, pine chest of drawers, revolving bookcase table, cedar chest, wicker pieces, antique organ stool, chesterfield and chairs, end tables, marble plant stand, several wool carpets in various sizes and colours, Fenton glass banquet lamp, Moorcroft vases, Limoges china, Spode china, crystal, cups and saucers, ARTWORK including Poul Thrane original water colour, miniature portrait, Water colour “Picton Castle”, Picton Sketches, landscape and street scene water colours; Peavey electric guitar, Samick 6 string guitar, steel multi drawer storage cabinet, yard tools, hand and power tools, numerous other articles.VINTAGE BOATS; Peterboro 14 ft 6 plank canoe- restoration project, cedar 14 ft rowing skiff – good condition; VEHICLE 2003 Lincoln LS 4 door sedan – running condition – sells as is; REASON FOR SALE – PROPERTY IS SOLD SALE CONDUCTED OUTDOORS. TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS Plainfield 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com

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Newly tiled entry w/ closet. New laminate flooring. Remodelled kitchen boasts new, white, Shaker-style cabinetry & includes 3 stainless steel appliances. The formal living room, adjacent to the dining area, has a working wood fireplace. The central hall leads to 3 bedrooms all w/ closets. 4 pce bath. A $15,000.00 (+/-) waterproofing reno has given this home a dry finished basement to include a large family room w/ new beber-style carpet, a 2 pce powder room, a laundry room, a cold room, a bed room & a service room which houses a natural gas furnace, a new n/g hot water tank & central air. 200 amp service. Oversized, insulated, double car garage has 2 man doors, 2 remote garage doors, floor drain, hot & cold water. There is an attached private porch conveniently located off the kitchen and there is a ground level patio. Featuring a good fencedin rear yard. Garden shed w/ power. Double paved drive. Corner lot size 95’ w x 120’ d/ (+/-). Taxes $3400 (+/-).

for Gananoque Rent-All Ltd. & Country Depot to be held on site @ 825 Stone Street North, Gananoque, ON K7G 1Z7 from Hwy 401 take Hwy 32 south to site Day 4 - Sat., Apr. 30 @ 9 am - Clip & Save Large Ad ran last week. Forklift. Hwy Trailers. Generators. Shelving. Hardware. Office Equip’t & more. This auction sale is all-encompassing, offering many costeffective materials to the commercial & residential fields. The new equip’t carries most warranties. All 4 days offer high-end merchandise. The Schur’s, proprietors for 33 years, are retiring. They will now pause from their usual routine to thank everyone for their friendship, business & opportunity to serve the community. Terms: Cash, Cheque, Debit, Visa, M/C – Catering

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New & Used Continued from page 18

crew rehearsed outdoors on the Queen’s University campus, they chalked out the play and its blocking on the ground. “A car would come along and someone would yell, ‘car!’ After it passed it was ‘play on’ again.” This is a show that’s not to be missed. There are only five—yes, five—tickets per

show. As for the future of vinyl. It’s going the way of books. In other words, it will always be around in some form. Definitely don’t count it out. The past few years have seen a surge in vinyl sales. In fact, sales in the past three years have been higher than any time since the mid-1990s. We cannot disconnect ourselves from a tactile relationship with the world, whether it’s a book or a record. These objects meet atavistic needs. If your computer and backup hard drive crash, your record collection

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Give kindness a chance kindness and common decency. Kindness. A simple concept. It doesn’t need to come with instructions. Just do it. Common decency can go a long way toward creating a better world. We live in a world that sometimes seems so full of anger and hate. If you read through comments on any website you’ll witness a subculture of haters who like to gripe about anything and attempt to incite a fight with anyone stupid enough to buy into the hater’s world.

Anonymity empowers those who, hiding in the safety of their own basement, promote hatred on the Internet. The best way to deal with such haters is to ignore them. Don’t react to the hate. Don’t even read their comments. Add religious fanaticism to the It’s been decades since John Lencowardly hatred, and you have a non wrote Give Peace a Chance. world at the breaking point. We’re no closer to peace in the We all need to take a step back world than we were when the song from the edge of the abyss. How was written. Perhaps we should be about erring on the side of caution starting with simpler concepts like and giving kindness a chance. On a shelf in my home sunroom there’s a bumper sticker that reads “Kindness is my religion.” Many of the world’s religions would do their beliefs great justice if they followed Call 613.546.8885 to place your Business Directory ad that simple guideline. Deadline is Wed. at 4pm. There’s no

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risk to trying kindness for a week to see what happens in your life. We truly do reap what we sow. Don’t surround yourself with toxic people and then wonder why you’re always miserable. I’ve seen spoiled whiners foist their sense of entitlement on everyone around them. I’ve also seen people who’ve been dealt the worst cards in the deck come out doing well. How does this happen? Why does the person with everything going for them choose to become a jerk? Alternately, why does someone with nothing going for them manage to thrive in life. Those who, despite horrific pasts, do well are known as resilient, a concept from the world of psychology. It simply means that when kicked in the teeth you have the resources Photo by Mark Bergin / A little to stand back up again and live to more kindness would make the enjoy another day. This kind of perworld a better place. son seems to have a personal Phoenix who allows them to rise from O’Connell-Higgins, wondered how the ashes after every defeat. some of her patients survived after A couple of decades ago, an being victims or horrendous abuse. American psychologist, Gina The norm for the day was to study what goes wrong in order to study why people fall apart. O’ConnellHiggins was more interested in what goes right, and how people overcome a cruel past. She studied people over years and published her findings in a book called Resilient Adults: Overcoming a Cruel Past. What she found was that resilient adults had someone in their past who had cared for them unconditionally. Dr. O’Connell-Higgins maintained that we should never underestimate the corrective impact that simple caring can have. She wasn’t referring to spectacular feats of love. She was looking at simple, sustained kindness. “Enormous reparative potential resides in the bread-and-butter basics of caring,” she wrote. “You can do this in any capacity: babysitter, BEAT RELOCATION STRESS! teacher, therapist, neighbour, relative, clergy, coach, butcher, baker, WE WILL HELP YOU MOVE or candlestick maker.... Remember, Complimentary 1st Visit & Info Package too, that surrogates of the resilient were generally available for only • Help you sort and pack • Scale plan with small amounts of clock time, and belongings furniture location in some faded after a limited devel• Disperse your your new home opmental exposure. Yet their posiunwanted items • Unpack, remove boxes tive impact persisted for life. Just • Detailed move plan and • Set up your new home as abuse poisons by small acts in moving day supervision brief moments, so can we sow antias you like it dotal seeds through our gestures of caring concern.” We also prepare your current home to Similarly, in Hawaii, one of the sell for maximum return most comprehensive studies ever conducted on resiliency followed Rearrangements hundreds of individuals from birth Relocation & Transition Services to adulthood and monitored a number of significant biological and For seniors & their families

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psychosocial risk factors, stressful life events and protective factors in individual’s lives. One of the most notable findings of the study was that the support of alternate caregivers, such as grandparents or siblings, was a protective factor. These protective factors can exist within the individual, family, or community. If they are missing from one domain, it is more critical that they be found in another. That grade one teacher who thought the world of a little girl in her class and gave great emotional strength to her may never know the results of her attention. Yet, that person may be the one who allows the child to see herself as a worthwhile, even an amazing, person. Without ever knowing

the result of his or her positive approach on the little girl fifteen years previous when she was in grade one, that teacher may have saved this child’s life. Despite tragedies or even abuse in her life, setbacks and difficult times, that girl may have learned early through the caring efforts of just one individual that she was a worthwhile person. Instead of another name at the morgue following a suicide when she was eighteen years old, the child grows to become a physician at the local hospital or the chief supervisor at a wellknown engineering firm. No one should ever underestimate his or her influence on the life of a fellow human being. People who care about others and give to others have serious, positive long term effects on the lives of those around them.

So, tomorrow, when you wake up, perhaps it will be a good day to make the choice to be positive in your thoughts, be kind toward everyone you meet during the day, even those whom you think don’t deserve it. Never mind random acts of kindness; how about consistent acts of kindness all day long. If you’re stuck in traffic and some poor sod is trying to turn onto the street, stop your car and wave them in. Buy a coffee for a stranger behind you in the line at the cafe. Smile at strangers on the street. Be pleasant to everyone you meet. See what happens in this experiment. You may find the world around you looking like a brighter place. Mark Bergin on Twitter @ markaidanbergin.

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A legend of rock performs for Kingston crowd Legendary guitarist Carlos Santana brought his tour to a large and enthusiastic crowd at the Rogers K-Rock Centre in Kingston on Thursday, April 21. Known for a strong Latin influence and heavy use of percussion, Santana’s music gained wide recognition after his performance at Woodstock in 1969. Photo John Harman

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New home reno rebate program comes to Kingston By Hollie Pratt-Campbell hpratt-campbell@perfprint.ca

News - These days, who isn’t looking to save a little money on their hydro bill? A new Home Reno Rebate Program through Union Gas is expected to allow many Kingstonians to do just that. Homeowners could receive up to $2,500 in rebates on items like high-efficiency furnaces, boilers and windows. To be eligible, you must have an active Union Gas account, live in a detached or semi-detached home or townhouse and heat your home with natural gas; you must also undergo an ‘energy audit’ conducted by a Certified Energy Advisor (CEA), who will use a specialized piece of equipment called a blower door to measure how airtight the home is and establish a baseline energy efficiency rating. Red Squirrel Conservation Ser-

vices is a local organization that offers these energy audits as part of its energy-conservation mandate. “It’s basically a big fan that they install at your front door,” explains Red Squirrel executive director Alec Ross of the blower door. “It sucks some of the air out of your house and it creates a negative pressure so the outside air rushes in through the cracks. It makes it really easy to find out where the cracks in your house are.” The blower door is attached to a specialized computer software, which enables the auditor to determine how big of a ‘hole’ in your house all the cracks and leaks add up to. “In really leaky houses it can be like the equivalent of leaving a window open all winter long,” Ross explains. “And that’s brutal. It’s a real surprise to people.” The specific amount of money a

customer will receive back from the rebate depends upon the difference between the initial blower door test, and a second test that’s completed after the new energy-efficient materials have been installed. The Union Gas rebate offer includes up to $500 to cover the cost of these audits. Between 2007 and 2012, both federal and provincial governments ran similar home energy efficiency incentive programs, but nothing of the sort has been available to people in our area for several years. So exactly how much money will you save? Ross says that really depends upon your situation – how leaky your home was in the first place and how warm you like to keep it in the winter. Because the price of hydro is constantly climbing, it’s unlikely customers will notice an immediate dramatic difference in their bills. “If you pay $500 now, it’s not go-

ing to be $250 next month. But what is certain is that in the future you will pay less than what you would have otherwise because prices are going to go up. If you had a less efficient furnace or a leakier house, you would pay more.” It is estimated, however, that for every $1 spent in energy conservation, an average of $2 is saved down the road. Ross notes that the program will be particularly helpful to those who live in older homes. “Typically older homes are less well insulated because in the old days they didn’t really think about energy conservation - if they got cold, they’d just crank up the furnace.” Unfortunately, the rebate is not yet available to those who live in the older downtown core of the city (that area is served by Utilities Kingston as opposed to Union Gas, which serves the east and west

ends); however Ross anticipates something similar will soon be offered to customers throughout the city. “Sometime in the near future the province is intending to expand this program…So whether you heat with oil, gas or electricity, everybody will be able to take advantage of a rebate program.” Ross adds that the economic spinoff from these programs is also significant. “You might buy a new furnace from a furnace person, or you might want to seal the cracks in your house so you have to go to Home Depot and get some weather stripping and caulking. All this extra economic benefit just ripples through the economy.” For more information, visit www. redsquirrelconservation.ca, or contact outreach@redsquirrelconservation.ca.

Blues and Crusaders play to scoreless draw The KCVI Blues and the Holy Cross Crusaders played to scoreless draw in KASSAA junior girls soccer at Tindall Field in Kingston on Tuesday, April 19. It was fast paced defensive effort with excellent goal keeping by both sides. Photo John Harman jpegs

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Join us at the lions Walk for Diabetes on May 7!

The Lions Walk for Diabetes is a family-friendly event that brings together the community to support those living with or affected by diabetes. Funds raised will support the Canadian Diabetes Association and help send local children and youth with type 1 diabetes to the CDA’s Camp Banting.

Meet at 8:30 a.m. at Napanee Lions Hall (57 County Road 8) $5 pancake breakfast - Register and learn more at diabetes.ca/events or call 613-354-5939 Kingston Heritage - Thursday, April 28, 2016 27

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Kingston Ice Wolves ‘Orange Crush’ won the 49th Brampton Candettes tournament at the end of March. Photo/Submitted

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and downs and we lost some close games, but they really stuck with it and so did the coach Jamie Campbell. He had a lot of confidence in the girls this year.” This was the third attempt for the team at the BrampSports – After a couple of building seasons, the Kingston Ice Wolves ‘Orange Crush’ have a lot to cel- ton tournament and they competed against teams from ebrate this year. The Atom Girls DS Team won the 49th Flamborough, Sudbury and Barrie in the round robin Brampton Candettes tournament in late March and as- before moving on to the quarterfinals. “In that game we were down 2-0 in the end of the sistant coach Brent Williams was extremely proud of second period and then at the buzzer, there was another the team’s success and perseverance. “The girls are fantastic and they worked really hard goal scored by the opposing team,” explained Williams. the entire season,” said Williams. “We had some ups “It was a do or die game and I was honestly preparing my post-game speech about going home.” According to Williams the girls were visibly upset and disappointed, but they managed to overcome their emotions and fight back. “We got a lucky goal in the early part of the third period and then we got another one and it was 3-2,” he said. “We then pulled the goalie and we kept going. We scored the tying goal with eight seconds left.” The game went into overtime and the girls ended up winning after some good saves from their goalie. From that impressive comeback, the team moved on to the semifinals and won 4-0; then they progressed on to the finals. “At that point it was just a feeling of it being inevitable that we would win the tournament,” said Williams. “After the comeback we were on cloud nine and the confidence of the team just escalated.” The team faced off against the Whitby Wolves in the finals and while the game was 1. Individualized one on one care in the comfort very close, player Megan Kirkwood scored the only goal to give the Orange Crush the of your own home victory. 2. Around the clock availability, we’re there when “They were thrilled and even after the comeback game, I looked down the bench you need us and the girls were so excited and happy,” said 3. Committed to consistency Williams. “It was great to see.” 4. Knowledgeable caregivers with experience in As a coach, Williams was proud of the team and impressed with their ability to overdementia and Alzheimer’s come. He even used their success to inspire other players at the tournament. “I coach the Pee Wee team as well and the Atom team played before we did in the tournament and I used their success as inspiration in my pre-game speech for them,” he said. “It was a great series and I think it really inspired other players.” Williams hopes that inspiration carries forward and that the next season is just as 1379-B Princess Street Kingston successful for the girls on the team and other teams in the league. 613-767-4204 “It was a great season and we look forwww.limestonecityhomehealthcare.com ward to more to come.”

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Watering tips to produce healthy lawns ing watering sessions tend to be most effective during the summertime, as temperatures tend to be cooler in the morning, leading to less evaporation. Less evaporation means all that watering isn’t going to waste. • Reconsider your sprinkler. If you can’t afford an in-ground irrigation system, which many landscaping professionals feel is the most effective and efficient way to water a lawn, then you likely will rely on a sprinkler to keep your lawn looking lush through the summer months. When choosing a sprinkler, look for one that shoots water out horizontally as opposed to vertically. A vertical sprinkler system is more vulnerable to wind and evaporation than one that shoots water out horizontally, so make sure your sprinkler system is sending water into your lawn and not into summer breezes. • Avoid overwatering. How much water your lawn needs in the summertime depends on a host of factors, including where you live and how often rain falls in that region. Overwatering can promote the growth of fungus

and adversely affect your lawn’s root system, making it difficult for roots to grow deep. Speak with a local landscaping professional to determine how often you should water your lawn each week. • Strategically position your sprinklers. When choosing where to put down your sprinklers, hook them up to your hose, turn them on and then watch to see where the water is going. Areas that exposed to sun are most in need of water, so make sure the bulk of your water isn’t going to shaded areas beneath trees. In addition, make sure you aren’t wasting water on sidewalks, patios and driveways. Sprinklers should be positioned so none of the water they’re shooting out is landing on surfaces that don’t need water. It sounds simple, but too often homeowners drop their sprinklers down, turn them on and then walk away without waiting to see where the water is landing. Position sprinklers or adjust sprinkler heads so all the water is landing on your lawn. Keeping a lawn lush and green at

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Things to consider when renovating a vacation home Vacation homes may seem like a luxury only the very wealthy can afford, but many people purchase vacation homes as investments. Vacation homes give families a place to escape to where they can spend time together each summer or winter, but such homes also help homeowners generate income, and some homeowners even find the height of vacation season generates enough rental income to pay for the second home year-round. Personal style goes a long way toward determining how to renovate a primary residence. But men and women who own vacation homes they hope to rent out should not allow their own personal styles to dictate a vacation home renovation project. The following are some additional things homeowners should consider before renovating their vacation homes. • Curb appeal: When renovating a vacation property, relatively minor updates can dramatically improve curb appeal, which may bear more weight with prospective renters than it would prospective buyers. Potential buy-

ers are making a substantial financial commitment when they buy a home, so they will go over a home with a fine tooth comb. But vacation renters are making a much smaller financial commitment, so curb appeal can go a long way toward encouraging vacationers to rent your property. Repaint a home in a more vibrant color or replace old siding with newer material. Hire a local landscaping service to tend to the property throughout vacation season, and be sure to include updated photos of your property with online listings. • Connectivity: While vacation was once a respite from all aspects of our everyday lives, nowadays vacationers want to maintain at least some connection to the outside world. If your vacation home is not up-to-date with its wireless technology, upgrade to a faster network that offers high speed Internet. Such connectivity can and likely will prove attractive to prospective renters who have grown accustomed to relying on the Internet, even when they are on vacation. • Appliances: A vacation rental may

not need the latest and greatest appliances, but homeowners may find it easier to attract renters (and charge more in rent) if the home is not filled with outdated appliances reminiscent of a long forgotten era. Upgrade especially outdated appliances, but make sure any upgrades fit with the theme of your rental. For example, stainless steel appliances may look great in your primary residence, but such appliances are costly and may not be what renters hoping to find a beachside bungalow are looking for. • Accessibility: Some people want a vacation home far off the beaten path, but that does not mean the home has to be inaccessible. If your vacation home is in a wooded area far off the road, consider paving the access road prospective renters will use to get to and from the property. This relatively small touch may appeal to potential renters who want some seclusion but don’t want to put their vehicles through the ringer every time they leave the property. Renovating a vacation home is a

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Trusted HOME FOR HARDSCAPE S E Supplies Redefine a space with an interior decorator’s help Though it may seem like interior decorators are a luxury reserved exclusively for the rich and famous, interior decorators work with people of all budgets. Homeowners sometimes wrestle with the practicality of hiring a decorator, wondering why they should spend the money when they can do the work themselves. But just like homeowners may hire professional electricians or landscapers, hiring a professional interior decorator can ensure the job is done right, within budget and completed within a reasonable amount of time. Those who have already invested quite a bit of money into their homes but want to add some finishing touches would be wise to hire interior decorators or designers. Homeowners often have no idea where to begin when attempting to establish flow from room to room in their homes. Decorators can help homeowners tailor the interiors of their homes to the homes produce the desired vibe. Hiring a designer can help a person avoid making potentially costly design errors. An aesthetically appealing house also can increase the home’s value, setting a property above others in terms of appeal. Even

though the designer will charge a fee, the investment may be well worth the expense when the room is done right the first time. Interior decorators have numerous resources at their disposal. Fine tuned to the world of design, they understand which trends will come and go and also which design ideas have staying power. In addition, decorators will be in touch with vendors in the industry, connecting homeowners with the best of the best in terms of providing furniture, housewares, photography, and additional special touches that help make a house a home. In addition to expertise and resources, interior decorators have eyes that will be trained on things homeowners may not have noticed or even realized can be done. A designer may envision removing a room to create more space or knocking a wall down to let more natural light into a room. Designers and decorators are trained to think differently and spatially to achieve concepts homeowners may never have envisioned for themselves. They can help tell stories through design and improve spaces immeasurably.

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The relationship between paint and mood

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Painting is one of the easiest and least expensive ways to transform the look of a space. The colors homeowners choose for their walls can give rooms their own unique feel and even affect the moods of the people within them. Finding the right shade for a bedroom or kitchen involves more than just selecting the first color that catches your eye. Design experts and psychologists alike say it may be worthwhile to choose a color that helps you feel good rather than just following

design trends. The paint color you pick may add energy to a space or create a tranquil retreat where you can unwind at the end of the day.

be advised that too much blue can make a room appear cold and stark, so balance out blue with some warmer accents.

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To create a spa-like environment and a more serene space, look to shades of blue in soft variations. Cool blues are soothing colors that can help lower stress levels and promote sleep. That’s why blue is a frequent fixture in bedrooms and bathrooms. Just

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Many people do not immediately consider bright orange for their homes, but when used as an accent shade, orange can really brighten up a home. Orange is considered a shade that expands creativity and imparts a youthful appeal to a space. Consider an orange accent wall or a burst of color with orange throw pillows. If pumpkin orange is a little too bold for you, tone it down by choosing a more pastel, peachy hue, which is equally warm and energizing.

Red

Red stimulates energy and appetite, which is why the shade is so popular in restaurants and home dining spaces. Red is a good choice for social gathering rooms but may not be the wisest choice for a bedroom, as the color may prove overstimulating.

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Green can evoke composure and tranquility and works in any room of the house. Since green is the primary color of nature, it also works well for those people who want to bring some of the outdoors inside and work with the fresh starts and new growth that green can inspire. To make green feel less subdued and sleepy, work with its complementary opposite, red, by using a few bold red accents here and

there to balance out the tranquility of green. Purple

People have long related purple to royalty, and this dramatic color can add a formal, regal aspect to a home depending on the hue. Purple also may help stimulate the creative side of the brain. In paler shades of lavender, purple can seem almost ethereal and spiritual. Some designers suggest avoiding purple in a bedroom because that is a place you want your brain to rest rather than be stimulated.

Yellow

Few colors are more vibrant than yellow, which can help stimulate conversation and make thoughts more focused. A luminous shade of yellow is an ideal way to make any space more welcoming and bright. Just use it sparingly, as too much yellow may not be a good thing. Yellow accents mixed with touches of purple can offer the balance needed to prevent yellow rooms from overwhelming residents and guests. Home decorators should keep in mind that colors can be blended to create the desired environment. A color scheme based on complementary colors, or those opposite on the color wheel, may fit. Otherwise, analogous color schemes, or those colors that are next to one another on the color wheel, can create a variation that suits your design needs.

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less efficient at absorbing heat, so periodically remove the dirt. Outdoor coils can be kept cleaner by cutting back foliage from the unit to allow better air flow. • Inspect condensate drains. Energy.gov also suggests making sure condensate drains, which take moisture pulled from the air away, are functioning properly. If they’re clogged, they may not be effective at reducing humidity in a home, and they may even leak. • Clear debris. Remove fallen leaves or other plant material from condenser units and fan blades. Obstructed components can cause the system to retain heat, compromising its ability to work effectively. Some homeowners prefer to cover their condensers at the end of the cooling season to keep leaves and dirt out of the unit. • Check window unit seals. When installing window units, make sure all seals around the air conditioner are in place to prevent cool-air loss. • Hire a technician. Air conditioner technicians can be very helpful and will know how to prepare a system for hot weather. Technicians typically conduct multipoint inspections and measure such things as refrigerant levels and duct leakage. Airflow through the evaporator coil also may be checked. If a homeowner suspects the thermostat is not working properly, a technician can verify if that is true and even install a new one if necessary. As summer approaches, homeowners should prepare their air conditioning units for the busy months ahead.

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One springtime task on homeowners’ to-do lists is checking cooling systems to ensure they are ready for summer. Proper maintenance of cooling systems is essential to saving energy and keeping utility costs down. Fortunately, homeowners need not be certified HVAC technicians to maintain their cooling units. • Clean filters. Whether a home is kept cool by a whole-house central air conditioning system or window units, clean filters are necessary to keep the units working efficiently. Routinely replacing or cleaning filters is one of the most important maintenance tasks to improve airflow and increase efficiency. The U.S. Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy says replacing a dirty, clogged filter with a clean one can lower an air conditioner’s energy consumption by anywhere from 5 to 15 percent. • Know the square footage. When replacing a cooling system, have an understanding of the size of your home (or room if installing an window unit). Determine the area of the home so you buy a unit that suits your needs. Air conditioners use BTUs (British Thermal Units) to define cooling power. The more BTUs, the larger the space that can be cooled. However, homeowners do not want to exceed the necessary cooling power. This leads to energy waste. EnergyStar.gov can help homeowners find the right cooling system for their needs. • Inspect system coils. The evaporator and condenser coils on air conditioners can collect dirt, even when filters are maintained. Dirty coils are

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Garden-inspired decor brightens spaces and mood Many homeowners take up gardening to transform their homes with beautiful flowers and foliage, while others do so to yield fresh fruits and vegetables. But gardening can be more than just a weekend hobby. In fact, it may be especially beneficial for homeowners to surround themselves with more plants and natural decor, whether in the yard or in the home. Studies have indicated that gardening can be good for the mind and body. In addition to improving mood and reducing stress, plant life and gardening also may help people have a more hopeful outlook on life. If reaping the benefit of a beautiful landscape is not reason enough to get into gardening, elevating your mood and coping with depression or illness may be even further motivation to start developing your green thumb. Home-design trends seem to be following suit, offering individuals more opportunities to surround themselves with potentially therapeutic plants. Explore these emerging and established garden décor trends to try in and around your home. • Living wall planters: A living wall planter can add greenery to any décor without taking up floor or table space.

Ideal for outdoor structures, these planters also can be used indoors if you safeguard against leaks and dripping. A living wall planter is a framed device that houses plants in a manner that enables them to be vertically mounted to a wall surface. While there are commercially available models, you can create your own design and paint or stain it to match the existing décor. Use a soil-free potting substrate to avoid the mess that regular soil may create. • Combining fish with gardening: Enjoy the best of two relaxing worlds by installing a water feature in your yard. Garden retailers offer ready-made kits that can make fast work of establishing a pond or other water feature in the backyard. Otherwise, there are plenty of water garden companies and installers who can suggest a design and put in your desired water features. Add fish suitable for outdoor life to your pond. These include koi and certain goldfish varieties. Game fish are discouraged because they can destroy pond plants. If an outdoor pond is more maintenance than you desire, consider an indoor aquarium with a combination of fish and live aquarium plants. • Creative furniture designs: Maybe

you’re a person who appreciates the unique and whimsical? Tables, benches and chairs can be built with planting channels that enable you to have greenery and garden décor in one piece. Envision a picnic table with a cutout down the center for a thin row of plants or decorative grasses. This is a project the entire family can get behind, as the more creative ideas the better. • Improved outdoor lighting: People who like to spend time in their gardens and yards may not want to be limited by sunrise and sunset. By incorporating different lighting sources, you can create a retreat that is welcoming at any hour. Although flood lights and overhead lights can illuminate a space, consider ambient and decorative lighting to create the desired ambiance. • Functional fire pits and places: A blazing fire creates a cozy spot to gather on chilly evenings, but fire pits and fireplaces also can be used as impromptu cooking spots for s’mores or frankfurters on a stick. You can purchase a standalone fire pit from any number of retailers or build your own with patio pavers and fire bricks to line the interior of the fire pit. Outdoor fireplaces require more work,

and you want to hire a mason to ensure proper installation. • Enjoyable yard additions: While plants and seating may take center stage, some people still want to have fun in their yards. There’s an increased demand for yard designs and décor that can put the fun in backyard living. Bocce courts, ring- or horseshoe-toss setups, as well as bean bag-toss boards, can be incorporated into landscape de-

signs, giving you yet another reason to spend a few hours in the great outdoors, where you can experience a few healthy laughs in the process. Gardening and spending time outdoors are great hobbies and may even boost your mood. Homeowners can explore the popular trends in garden décor and natural elements that they can enjoy inside and outside of their homes.

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Achieve the ideal sound experience at home

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(MS) — Advancements in digital technology over the years mean that almost anyone can own a home theatre or music room or build a recording studio in their home. When you’re planning your project, there are a number of elements that will make the difference between good and great sound. Just like in real estate, location is crucial, so finding the best space within your home will be vital. You want to find a place that will provide ample room, comfortable temperatures and easy access. A room with windows is fine, as long as they are double glazed, sealed correctly and don’t open. Be sure to install a heavy, well-insulated door to prevent sound leakage. Insulation is among the most critical steps in creating an ideal sound experience. Many professionals recommend Safe’n’Sound insulation produced by Roxul. Specially designed for your home’s interior walls, ceilings and floors to

reduce the transfer of noise from one room to another, this high-density stone wool insulation provides an excellent acoustic barrier that effectively absorbs sound. Its nondirectional fiber structure composition, density and friction-fit prevent any gaps and combat airborne noise such as music, speech and traffic sounds. Sound can often echo and reverberate. Sound dampening measures such as carpeting can help alleviate the problem or you can purchase acoustic panels that prevent sound reflections throughout your room. With basic DIY skills, you can also simply and affordably construct your own acoustic panels, using stone wool rigid board called Comfortboard IS, which is effective at reducing the intensity and propagation of noise. Insulating properly will help achieve optimal sound quality. It will also allow you to get the most of your space without disturbing the rest of your family or neighbors. All that’s left is to turn up your tunes and enjoy.

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Options abound when laying a new driveway A driveway is more than just a place to park your car. The right driveway material can add considerable curb appeal to your home, increasing its resale value along the way. Homeowners have many options at their disposal when choosing a driveway material, and the right material for one home may not be the best fit for another. The following is a rundown of popular driveway surfaces and what homeowners can expect of each of them. Brick Many homeowners believe brick driveways provide the most aesthetic appeal, and it’s hard to argue with the beauty of brick driveways and walkways. Brick driveways come in various colors and hues, and many homeowners opt to have the color of their brick driveways match their landscaping, which further adds to curb appeal. But that curb appeal is only appealing if the driveway is designed and installed correctly, and homeowners can expect to pay a premium for that, as brick driveway installation is very labor intensive. Gravel Gravel driveways may not be as commonplace as they once were, but this cost effective driveway material is still an option. Homeowners who live in regions with mild winters without snow might benefit most from gravel driveways, which can be

difficult to negotiate when shoveling snow. Gravel tends to be the least expensive driveway material to install, but professionals may recommend that a new top layer of gravel be laid once or twice a year to replace material lost to wind and everyday usage.

When replacing an existing driveway, homeowners have an array of new surface materials to choose

from, and each material has its pros and cons.

Asphalt Asphalt remains a popular driveway material, thanks in large part to its practicality and ease of installation. Unlike other driveway surface materials, asphalt is available in just one color, black, and that lack of versatility has led many homeowners to consider other options. But asphalt remains an affordable driveway surface material that’s relatively easy to repair. Cracks and holes in asphalt are somewhat common, but resealing such blemishes once every three to five years is typically enough to maintain the appearance of an asphalt driveway. Concrete Concrete driveways are popular thanks in large part to their affordability and aesthetic appeal. Concrete can be susceptible to extremely cold weather, but many homeowners prefer concrete because of its versatility. Concrete can be stamped or dyed to provide a unique look, which can increase curb appeal. Concrete can be expensive to maintain, particularly when the material cracks. In addition, gas and oil spills are more noticeable on a concrete surface than other driveway surface materials.

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Create a budget-friendly home landscape • Think about reclaimed or repurposed materials. Brand new items can anyone can create a beautiful landscape quickly eat up a budget. However, repurposing salvaged or inexpensive items can stretch that budget while adding some unique flair to a landscape. See if you can find an outdoor patio set that someone is giving away or selling for a lower price. All it takes is a coat of paint and some new cushions to make it look like new. Discarded bricks or stones can be worked into a patio space or used to create raised garden beds. Purchase inexpensive flower pots and then paint them to make them look like stone or another desired material. • Buy native plants. Native plants, shrubs, trees, and flowers will fare better than non-native, exotic plants. That Established 1876 means you’ll have to spend less time and money nurturing them into health, and less money having to replace plants that cannot withstand your climate. Local People providing Local People with • Consider perennial plants. Perennials may cost more FARM • HOME • AUTO at the outset, but the savings will be realized in the years to come. • CONDOMINIUM • COMMERCIAL • Hire a professional. It may seem counterintuitive to • INSURANCE spend money on a landscaping professional when you’ve established a strict budget, but that’s one way to save money. Landscape artists or garden designers have the experi24 Hour Emergency Claim Response 1-800-722-9556 ence to guide you in the right direction and help you avoid potentially costly mistakes. • Use gravel in spots where plants don’t thrive. Gravel is an inexpensive landscaping material that can fill in voids where plants or ground cover simply do not flourish. Those working on limited budgets may be happy to learn gravel is typically less expensive than concrete or pavers. • Ask friends or family for clippings. Don’t be shy about admiring the plantings of those you know. Flatter their good Harrowsmith Office Napanee Office taste and ask if you can have some clippings to propagate 613-372-2980 613-354-4810 yourself. These clippings can turn into lush plants in no time — with no additional spending required. With some frugal spending, planning and budgeting, www.l-amutual.com R0013580750

Homeowners understandably envy the award-worthy photo spreads in lawn and garden magazines, wanting to emulate those same looks on their own properties. Scores of designers and landscape architects are involved in the process of creating those amazing lush lawns and perfectly placed plantings. Although not every homeowner has the budget to create lavish landscape designs, it’s still possible for homeowners to create lawns they can be proud of. • Establish your budget. The first step in any project is to determine how much money you can devote to the job. Once you have established the budget, all other factors can be built around it. • Find an inspiration piece. Great landscapes are inspired by many things, whether it’s a memorable piece of art or a landscape layout in a lawn and gardening magazine. Use photos of other gardens or neighbors’ yards as inspiration and build off of them. As long as the theme is cohesive, it will look pleasing to the eye. • Consider the space and how you want to use it. Understanding the space will help you better allocate your budget. If your yard is more of a retreat, look for ways to create privacy and a vacation feel. If you have kids and entertaining friends is a main priority, focus on recreational aspects, such as a pool, playset and some durable plants. Understanding how to allocate your budget will help you to avoid spending money frivolously.

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Great invention makes it way to Northcote a halt, and Aunt Bertha pulled out a set of long underwear from the soapy water, turned a little handle, fed the underwear into a ringer attached to the washing machine, and the long johns dropped into a basket on the floor, looking like they were almost dry enough to put on! Uncle Alex explained how the whole thing was run with a gas motor, and as far as he could figure out, it was the first gas washing machine in all of Northcote. Nobody was going to argue with that! Fancy washing machines were nothing new to Mother, who had an electric one in New York, but she kept that to herself, instead praising Aunt Bertha for this new fangled gas machine that

What excitement! And in the middle of the week at that! The call from Aunt Bertha on the next farm came before we left for school. To even get a phone call that early in the morning was unusual in itself. But to be invited over that evening in the middle of the week was even more unusual. Visiting among neighbours was reserved for Saturday nights! Aunt Bertha had something she wanted us to see, and yes, the whole family was invited to cross the twenty-acre field right after supper. Aunt Bertha said we would see something so new, that it was doubtful anyone in all of Northcote had ever seen one before. The Thoms children who went to school with us wouldn’t give us a hint as to what we were about to see at their home that night, but you could tell they were pretty excited too. Supper was hurried, the kitchen half-redded up, our faces washed, and off we went on the flat-bottomed Enjoy the Ride. wagon across the field to the next farm. Aunt Bertha and Call us today for your complimentary copy Uncle Alex and their eight children were of our 2016 “Great Getaways” Brochure! waiting for us, and Ralph, who seemed to be in charge, led us through the kitchen, the summer kitchen MOTHERS DAY GETAWAY and out to another room, which Aunt MAY 8–11 MAY 7 Bertha called the $ shed, although it was $ in much better shape than the little building BEST OF CAPE COD TORONTO BLUE JAYS we called a shed back home. FT. WHALE WATCHING vs. LA DODGERS There in the midMAY 15–19 MAY 8 dle of the floor was a brand new wash$ $ ing machine! Like us, the Thoms had no electricity, but this RIVERDANCE certainly looked like 20 YEARS MAY 23-26 it would take more DELUXE STRIP VIEW MAY 28 than elbow grease to run it. We circled the $ $ machine, and I wondered what was so special about it that MONTREAL GREAT Aunt Bertha would GARDENING EVENT bring us all over from JUNE 28-JULY 1 the next farm to see MAY 29 it. The tub was a pale $ green, certainly a step up from the square tin tub and scrub board Check Out www.howardtravel.ca or stop in today for a full list of our trips Mother had to use! But I still couldn’t YOUR FULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY imagine what was All rates in Canadian funds per person. Taxes included. All extended tour rates per person based on double occupancy. Reg. #2510616 so important about 15 LOUIS STREET, BROCKVILLE 1-800-267-4432 613-342-4791 a washing machine,

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would lighten her load on wash days. The new gas washing machine over at the Thoms farm was all we could talk about when we got home. “By gar, that’s really something,” Father said. He thought it was the greatest invention since the telephone. Unlike the radio, which Father was

R001

that our whole family would be brought over in the middle of the week to look at it. “Stand well back,” Uncle Alex said, and as one we all moved a few feet away. Beside the machine was another apparatus that looked a lot like the motor Mr. Briscoe brought around in the Fall to saw wood. “Better put your pipe away, Albert,” Uncle Alex ordered. “Don’t want anyone to get hurt.” This was getting scarier by the minute. We couldn’t see what Uncle Alex was doing, but he pressed a few buttons, and this black piece of machine made an ungodly sound, like the whole place was going to blow up, and a puff of blue smoke came out, just about blocking Uncle Alex from view. Then Aunt Bertha pushed something on the washing machine, and right before our eyes, the gyrator started up, the few pieces of clothes began tumbling, suds rose from the depths, and Aunt Bertha stood back, crossed her arms over the chest and said, “Now, isn’t that something?” With laundry for eight Thom children, there would be no more scrub board! The magic wasn’t to end there. Another button was pushed, the machine came to

Call or email Dave Anderson today! Office: 613-546-8885 x 215 Cell: 705-772-3916 email: daveanderson@metroland.com Kingston Heritage - Thursday, April 28, 2016 41

A Plug for Tourism on Wolfe Island By Margaret Knott

News- Spring is Definitely Here. There may be another frost or snow for that matter… but it is here. And last Friday marked the first time a line up of cars was left behind to wait for the next ferry to Wolfe Island since the return of the Wolfe Islander to service in Marysville. That happened without the WI Bakery, or the Island Grill, or the Cafe Tenango, or the General Wolfe as yet being open for the season. But The WIPP was busy all weekend with visitors who boarded the boat to the island, as was Fargo’s. And as has been happening for a few weeks cyclists singly, or in clusters, and others taking advantage

of the Bike Rental facility arrive on the island. Throughout the weekend , MacDonald Park at the canal was in use. ( A pity the historic canal ends right there for fishing, with little water flowing through) The many Snowy Owls , wondrous birds ,with us all winter drawing many visitors , are gone now. Bird watchers are coming now to see the many species arriving daily including Swans, Osprey, Herons, and many, many, raptors. Wild turkeys often prance through our yard. At early morning a woodpecker pounds with the same sound, speed and intensity of a jack hammer on dried out trees. The swallows, of course, arrived when snow was still on the ground. The scarlet cardinals can be

heard but not seen. Many smaller birds have been sighted. And the mating season is in high gear… It is such an incredible time of year. Why wouldn’t visitors come…. All the above reminds islanders however, that the ferry Wolfe Islander, as wonderful as she is, cannot accommodate all the visitors, tourists, cottagers and service cars /vehicles coming and going from the island without leaving some behind at times for the next ferry. at times. MTO knows it. We know it. That is why Islanders have entered into the EA process for docking improvements and a larger 75 car ferry. That is why a Wolfe Island Ferry Committee with community volunteers is being formed to act in an advisory capacity to Council about concerns relating to the Wolfe Island Ferry. The committee will gather and discuss information to assist in dealing with the province regarding improvements to the ferry system, how

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to deal with parking for instance, or how to encourage park and ride, and to assist in developing programs to help cope with the under capacity on the current ferry until a new ferry is a reality. The committee includes the Mayor, one councillor member, and three community volunteers, with the right to add to it from to time. Summer Tourism (May to October) is of great importance to Wolfe Island. Businesses depend on it. Planned Island events rely on it.. Horne’s Ferry to the USA provides a very important international link. The Island has the Wind Towers, Big Sandy Bay, The River Front Golf Course , The Corn Maze, The Stone Heron Gallery, the Museum, Wolfe Island Boat Club, Joy Boat Works, Sugar Woods Farm, historic cemeteries and churches. All there to be visited. There are defined cycling routes. Gas is available.. The Community Centre grounds provides a place to go with the children. (It is also available for rent for special events.) The Horse Club offers exciting shows. And there is fresh produce growing, and local maple syrup and honey and jams for sale. Sched-

uled events include the WI Classic Road Race, and The Round UP weekend. T he Information Centre offers just that, and is a respite. Why am I saying all of this? Last summer was Wolfe Island’s “the summer of our discontent”. The ferry, Wolfe Islander 111 was in dry dock for 7 months. The Frontenac 2, a much smaller ferry operated (very efficiently) from the Dawson Point terminal all summer long. But it was too small to handle the summer loads. Line ups became impossible. Business dropped off. Events were poorly attended, etc., B&B’s felt it. The situation even led to the cancellation of the 2016 (this year’s) very popular WI Music Festival. So all of the above is a reminder of what might have brought you in the past, and what might entice you to come if you have never been before. If travelling just for the ride on the ferry to the village, you are encouraged to walk on the ferry)…… If coming by car, take a look at our rural agricultural landscape as well. If travelling to the USA come our way…..Welcome to Wolfe Island. Around Town: *Much work going on at The WI Bakery.** The WI Grill Now open ,will serve brunch on weekends and open 7 days a week from May long weekend. call 613 385 1515 **Take a look at the WI Boat Club’s list of boating opportunities, Book sale, etc. **132 feral cats s/n/v/ released. Wonder how many fewer feral’s will result. **The River Front Golf Course is Now Open…YEA C o m i n g Events: 1. The WI Grill hours Thurs. 11 am 10 pm -Friday 11 am11pm.Sat. 10am11pm, Sun. 10am10pm. 2. Water Chestnut workshop: Wed., April 27th Community Hall at 7 pm. 3. Horne’s Ferry Transportation Ferry Season begins Friday April 29th. 4.WI Medical Clinic AGM May 31,at 6:30 pm Guest speaker Joan Black public health nurse, KFL&A. “Lyme Disease- An Update!”

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two storey home COURT $455,000 1042 SMALE r Large attractive baths, executive bedrooms, 2 1/2 new storey, all brick r 3 spacious off master, r Beautiful 2 including ensuite room, family home, kitchen (2013) and separate dining dining r Living room dinette area, family room living room and r Dinette area, family room kitchen with large dbl car garage. room, sunken with gas f/p, off 5 large 5 pc ensuite r MLSÂŽ1460543 r 4 bedrooms, master bedroom finished r basement fully POLS.CA 7 r MLSÂŽ1460579 GO TO WWW.RON

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Sobella Homes presents it`s newest model, featuring a 1542 sq ft spacious home ideal for the turn key new owner. Gracious foyer with porcelain tile & transom window closet, beautiful 5â&#x20AC;? hand scraped hardwood floors through-out, fabulous kitchen with cloud white cabinets, contrasting rich blue island, built-in credenza, granite counters, chandelier & potlights. Expansive dining and living area with 9 foot patio door, large south facing windows, potlighting and natural gas fireplace. Large master bedroom with double entry, en suite with free standing tub, double sinks, separate tile shower (duo shower control) and built in shelving. Second bedroom/den with access to main floor bath (tile shower), main floor laundry and linen closet. Central Air, HRV, and large 65 ft lot. MLSÂŽ 360892573.

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535 DAVIS DRIVE • $330,000

Quick closing available on this meticulously maintained all brick bungalow! Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, an upgraded custom kitchen, and the luxury of no rear neighbours offering privacy for you and the family. Basement is partially finished awaiting your finishing touches! Pride of ownership is evident here. Call today for your personal viewing! MLS® 362660467

86 LINDSAY LANE EAST, GANANOQUE $549,900

Stunning views of the Thousand Islands from this Mainland Point boasting a three bedroom Adirondack style cottage with Bunkie, updated in 2010 with state of the art septic and professionally expanded living space. Breath taking is one way to describe this property with 25`x 35` floating boat house, sand beach and 40 foot tieco dock. Only 20 min to Kingston and minutes to Gananoque, you owe it to yourself to take a look! MLS®442520026

39 CHAMPLAIN AVE • $199,900

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Looking for a Spring project? Look no further. This handymans dream is located in desirable Strathcona Park! Alll brick bungalow featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, a newer tin roof and a fantastic sized lot! If you’re not afraid to get your hands dirty this one is for you, TONS of potential!! Call today for your personal viewing! MLS® 360810003

31 CHARTWELL • $383,000

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For the discriminating Buyer.... Gorgeous 2 storey meticulously maintained home in Grenadier Village. The main levels exudes comfort using rich, warm tones with gleaming hardwood flooring throughout the principal rooms, granite countertops and glass backsplash in your stunning customized kitchen, travertine tile mantle accenting your gas fireplace in your sunk in living room. Patio doors off your eat-in kitchen to enjoy the luxury of a private back yard with no rear neighbours and a view of DND green space! Your upper level boasts travertine & granite floors in the bathrooms, 3 bedrooms with the master having a 3 piece ensuite. Lower level is fully finished with a laundry room, den & just awaiting finishing touches on the rough in bathroom. Call today for your personal viewing! MLS® 363390433

257 BATH RD UNIT 102 $237,500

Looking for convenience? Take a look at this main floor Condo with underground parking and access to all the amenities, such as two salt water pools, billiards room, fitness room and much more. Located just west of the Kingston center and YMCA features two bedroom two baths and is over 1244sqft of living space. Call to view Would love to take you through. MLS®367210001 R0013788626

2774 RAILTON ROAD • $284,900

Welcome home to 2774 Railton Road, cozy country charm at its finest! Just move in and enjoy all the updates included flooring, kitchen counter, and heat pump in 2014. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central vac, Central A/C, a separate dining room, kitchen island, all appliances included, plenty of natural light on main floor, and patio doors off the living room to your 12’ x 16’ deck overlooking your beautifully secluded 1 acre lot. Downstairs is fully finished complete with a good sized laundry room, den, walkout, and a computer nook that could easily be converted to a bar! With an attached garage & 2 sheds. Only 15 minutes from town and a short drive to Loughborough Public & Sydenham High School. Quick possession. MLS®362760162.

2907 BREWERY STREET • $239,900

Tucked away in the heart of Sydenham is this cozy 1.5 storey country home. Featuring generously sized principal rooms with hardwood and ceramic throughout. Eat in kitchen has an island and tons of pantry space! Upstairs offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with a uniquely shaped Master and fantastic whirpool tub!! Exterior offers a a huge detached garage perfectly suited for a handyman or those with a lot of toys! Close to all Village amenities! Call today for your personal viewing! MLS® 362790509

497 CHERYL PLACE • $509,900

2,362 square foot “Bristol” model by Tamarack Homes located on a quiet cul de sac in Greenwood Park. Open concept main floor with gleaming hardwood, eat in kitchen with ceramic tile, breakfast bar and granite counter tops, a separate dining room all complimented by a gas fireplace in your living room and extensive use of pot lights for an inviting atmosphere. Ample space for a large family with 4 bedrooms upstairs all with new carpet throughout. 5 piece ensuite off your Master with his/her sinks. Your basement is fully finished with a wet bar and walkout to your beautifully landscaped backyard. Nothing more to do then move in and enjoy 497 Cheryl Place. Call today for your personal viewing! MLS® 363391277

964 RICK HANSEN CRESCENT • $379,900

Beautiful all brick 2 storey home in desirable West End with an excellent School District. The principal rooms exude an easy living lifestyle from the convenient main floor laundry room to the carpet free flooring. Cozy Vermont Castings gas fireplace in both living room & den, separate dining room, kithen with an island, updated backsplash & quart countertops and patio doors to your massive deck! Upper level has 3 bedrooms, two (yes two!) Jacuzzi tubs with the Master boasting his & hers walk in closets! Lower level is almost finished with an additional bedroom for your teenager or guests just awaiting your finishing touches on the bathroom! The exterior is an entertainers dream with your afore mentioned huge deck, above ground pool and hot tub. MLS®360940170.

4572 RED MAPLE • $689,900

Prepare to be awed from the moment you walk into this stunning Waterfront Oasis! Boasting high-efficiency propane boiler, in floor heating on lower level, engineered hardwood & ceramic throughout, walls of windows in virtually every room to enjoy the beautiful views of Loughborough Lake, & an exposed weathered Limestone chimney for the cold nights in winter. Patio doors from living room onto Veranda enjoying gorgeous year round Western sunsets. Upper level holds dining area, open concept granite kitchen with an Island & inclusive Stainless Steel appliances, a cozy nook, and a balcony overlooking lower level. Master bedroom with 4 piece Ensuite, walk in closet, and patio doors leading to private Veranda. MLS®362920125. 2 Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, April 28, 2016

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1986 CORDUKES RD

N E PE S 4 O OU 2H UN S

LITTLE CRANBERRY LAKE ! LD O S

N E PE S 4 O OU 2H UN S

W G NE TIN S LI

• 3+1 Beds, 3.5 Baths 2400 sq. ft. • 6.7 Acres of Privacy within city limits • Open Concept, beautiful propane fireplace & stunning modern kitchen • Secluded master area with terrace doors & luxurious ensuite • Fully finished bright basement, inlaw potential + drive under garage • Numerous upgrades throughout both levels

• 5000+sqft Finished Living Space on 2 Acres & 5 Mins to Cat Centre • 36x16ft 3 Season Screen-In Cedar Sunporch w/Sunken Hot Tub • Gourmet Kitchen W/Eating Bar, Open Concept • 3 Beds + Den+ Another Bed & Bath Down • Recrm W/Heated Floors, Stone Bar • Gorgeous Landscaping W/ Heated Saltwater Inground Pool

MLS®16602028 Asking $849,900

• 3 Beds, 2 Baths Bungalow • Open Concept & Carpet Free • Bright Fully Finished Basement w/Walkout • Unobstructed Views of Lake • Beautifully Landscaped • Dock in Place for Your Boat • Seeleys Bay, 20 mins to 401

MLS®15608933, Asking $879,900

MLS®16603796 Asking $499,900

Dir: Hwy 38 to Unity Rd (east side of Hwy 38)

MAIN FLOOR INLAW SUITE

K IC ING QUOS L C

Dir: Off Hwy 38 just north of the 401

WESTWOODS EXECUTIVE

&B OL TU POOT H

• 4 Beds, 3.5 Baths • Formal Living/Dining Rms • Main Floor Office + Fam Rm w/Fireplace • Beautiful Eat-In Kitchen w/Built-Ins • Finished Basement w/West Bar, Sauna, Exercise Rm • Professionally landscape w/Courtyard & Heated Inground Pool • Hardwood & ceramic floors

MLS®16601758, Asking $579,900

MLS®16601413, Asking $529,900

R001

• 2600 Sq. ft, 4+1 Bedrooms, 4 Full Baths • Beautiful Main Floor In-Law Suite • Hardwood & Ceramic Throughout • Open Concept With Gas Fireplace • Only 4 Years Old, Home Based Business Possibilities • Walkout Basement, Drive Under Garage/ Workshop

• 3+1 Beds, 1 Bath • Eat-in Kitchen, Appliances Included • Bright Solarium, Newer Roof & Windows • Finished Basement with Woodstove • 20 mins to Downtown • Inlaw Suite Potential

W G NE TIN S LI

• Bright & spacious elevated bungalow in Westwoods • Over 2000 sq ft of living space - 2 + 2 bedrooms, master has his & hers closets & walk through to main bath, • Finished basement with 9 ft ceilings • Rec room with fireplace, another 3pc bath • Entrance into double attached garage. • Updates: roof, front windows, furnace & c/air

MLS® Asking $339,900

SINGLE AT A SEMI PRICE

EXCLUSIVE ENGLISH LANDING

K IC ING QUOS L C

• 3 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths, Quick Closing • 1300 Sqft plus Finished Basement • Living Room with Gas Fireplace • Updated Roof, Gas Furnace & Windows • Lovely Private Corner Lot • Walking Distance to the Cat Centre • Single car garage w/paved driveway

MLS® Asking $284,500

MLS®16601100, Asking $259,900

W NE D OF N A O BR R

• 2+2 Beds, 3.5 Baths 3300sqft • 2 Acre lot w/Season Views of the St. Lawrence • Garafalo built & gourmet kitchen • Beautiful 2 level Solarium addition • Bright Basement w/Patio Door Walkout • Amazing Landscaping including a Waterfall • Numerous Upgrades Throughout

MLS®16601513 Asking $639,900

Katharine

Kim

McClelland

Donaldson

Broker Sales Representative

Sales Representative

Sutton Group Masters Realty Inc., Brokerage 613.384.5500 Office

613.561.7000 or 613.561.1677

www.RealEstateKingstonOntario.ca

MASTERFULLY DESIGNED W/SUPREME CRAFTSMANSHIP

Sutton Group-Masters Realty Inc., Brokerage Independently Owned and Operated

4295 WESTVIEW. $419,900

N E E P S -1 O OU 1 H N1 SU

A Million Dollar view, for less than half the price! Enjoy 200 ft of Level Waterfront on Dog Lake, and boat access to the Rideau System. Two-tier deck, and Southern exposure make this an easy choice. Perfect for entertaining, or just relaxing by the water. Offering open concept kitchen, 3+1 bedrooms, a rec room with high ceilings and a wood burning stove. Don’t wait! Come through the Open House or Call today. MLS®362960233.

N E E P S 1 O OU 1 H T1 SA

148 COUNTY RD. 4 $264,900

37 STANLEY ST. $224,900

2260 MCKENDRY RD. $254,000

MAKE AN OFFER! YOU JUST MIGHT BE SURPRISED!!! 99 FAWN BROOK

FIFTH LAKE RD., PARHAM

You can’t beat the value here! 2.72 acres w/trees & cleared areas, 1500+ sq.ft., incredibly bright, 5.5 yrs old, bright, open concept raised bnglw w/3br’s, 2 baths (1 being ensuite), gas stone fp, main floor laundry, a to-die-for huge kitchen w/island bar, front covered verandah, back deck, full unspoiled walk-out bsmt w/rough-in for 3rd bath, propane heat, paved road and just 5 mins from two major lakes w/public access. Shows super well! Hurry, with this value… you snooze, you lose! MLS®361550255. Dir: Hwy 38 North to Parham, turn left onto Wagarville Rd. for approx 7.5km. Stay left on to fifth Lake Road. Home approx 2.5 km on right.

$950,000

3670 SMITH RD. $210,000

Visit www.mikesutton.ca for listing details and photos BUY OR LIST OR SELL WITH MIKE SUTTON *

FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN ONE OF

OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY 1-3 PM

Quality & Lifestyle prevails in this custom, 3 year-old bungalow. Set in Deer Creek Estates, Glenburnie, just minutes north of the City, it offers a peaceful setting with the convenience of City amenities within less than 10 minutes drive. This all stone bungalow offers 2 (could be 3) bedrooms on main level, A large, bright, chic kitchen with vaulted ceiling, granite counters, chiseled limestone floors, plenty 2613 of cabinetry, pantry, and exposure to a stunning, double-sided stone fireplace.

$209,900

N E E P S 4 O OU 2 H AT S

W G NE TIN S LI

• 3 Beds, 2 Baths & Quick Closing Possible • High demand Henderson Place location • Huge fenced lot & double detached garage • Brand new roof, furnace & hot water tank, renovated main bath • Hardwood, ceramic, gas fireplace • In-law potential, great 1st timer or downsizer • Great Investment/Rental Opportunity

A Highly Motivated Realtor

858 KEENAN DR

MLS®16603601 Asking $239,900

RENO’D & READY

READYTO MOVE? Mike Sutton, Sales Representative cell// 613-531-2321 email// msutton@sutton.com

SUNBURY

3 CASH PRIZES DRAW

OCT. 8TH, 2016

The great room is probably one of the nicest you will ever see with a 14’ coffered ceiling, hardwood floors, and exposure to the other side of the stone fireplace. Ensuite has marble and tile glass shower, 6’ soaker tub, private stall and access to master changehome room. Lower level is bright and offers plenty space to enjoy Most sellers interview 3ofagents when looking to list. including a 4th bedroom set-up. Triple car insulated garage, covered deck... I would likeFloor toplans, be one of those 3! many, many lovely features in this 2700 sq.ft. home. video, Extensive feature sheet all available Free on our website. Call Kim. MLS 14605676 Home Market Evaluation included

THINK OF ME AS ONE OF THE THREE!

Homes (in town and out), Investment properties, condos, land,... Kim TODAY! 613-561-1677 A PACKAGE DEAL ISCall DESTINED TO ENTICE YOU! 4902 NORTH SHORE CRESCENT Set on 29+ acres with 2 large‘Trusted, ponds to kayak/canoe/fish or trails to ski, walk, atv, hunt... Respected, Recommended!’ R001

3060 UNITY RD

the outdoors enthusiast is certain to get their money’s worth! Even the kids may ditch the game-boys and computers and get outside! Imagine that! This home will please Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, April 28, 2016 3 all as it lends itself well to people having different hobbies or pass-times... musicians (great loft over garage), chef (large, bright kitchen w/plenty of storage and counter space), book worm (library w/built-in bookshelves), mechanic (large, insulated garage w/ workshop

TeamCHAMP.ca

Bill Chris Greg Jenn STEVENSON MISKOW ENRIGHT MOLLESON 613.449.2630 613.770.7520 613.453.2122 613.585.8510

Chris Greg Jenn ON MISKOW ENRIGHT MOLLESON 30 613.770.7520 613.453.2122 613.585.8510 NEW LISTING

566 ARMSTRONG RD # 418 KINGSTON

1010 PEMBRIDGE CRES # 307 KINGSTSON

1256 CYPRUS RD KINGSTON

18 BROOKLANDS PARK AVE LOYALIST TOWNSHIP

1733 REGINALD BART DR KINGSTON

18 HERMES DR. KINGSTON

34 MACCAULEY ST. KINGSTON

2918 RUTLEDGE RD SYDENHAM

234 NICHOLSON POINT RD LOYALIST TOWNSHIP

4597 PETWORTH RD, SOUTH FRONTENAC

$162,900

$159,000

$79,900

$164,900

1135 SEALE CRT, KINGSTON

2360 MEMORY LANE, KINGSTON

$849,900

$179,900

$454,900

$149,900

482 MCCALLUM ST., KINGSTON

$419,900

Find your Dream Home in the Greater Kingston Area

KINGSTON

HomeFinder.ca FRONTENAC

Your Comprehensive Guide to Real Estate in the Greater Kingston Region. In Print & Online.

Thursday February 20, 2014

Hundreds of properties | In Print and Online!

www.kingstonregion.com 4 Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, April 28, 2016

$429,900

$519,900

614 WALTERS ST KINGSTON

$322,900

$337,000

$499,900

TeamCHAMP.ca

R0013788679

26 CAMBRIDGE

1445 NORWAY RD

INLAW SUITE POTENTIAL

INGROUND POOL/PRIVATE YARD

MLS# 451311982 | $329,900 912 PURDY MILLS RD E

132 ISLANDVIEW DR

MLS# 62790972 | $389,900

MLS# 360892199 | $315,000

MLS# 451312487 | $324,500

65 OAK SHORES CRES

561 ARMSTRONG RD 214

6190 BANK ST, VERONA

KE ! LA NT S B’ FRO BO TER A W

D RE

1524 CRIMSON CRES

MLS# 360820574 | $499,000

MLS# | $249,900

MLS# 367450039 | $159,900

MLS# 361460014 | $469,900

519 SACKVILLE

1240 LISBON PLACE

1118 BITTERSWEET PL

9 LORADEAN CRES

E US PM O H -4 2 N E Y P O DA N SU

NEW LISTING

MLS# 361200306 | $349,900

MLS# 360862212 | $564,900

E US 3 O H 1N AY E P O ND SU

NEW LISTING

MLS# 360870140 | $227,500

MLS# 362620065 | $359,900

BELLEFIELD CUSTOM HOMES LOT 33 PAULINE TOM AVE

LOT 6 PAULINE TOM AVE

LOT 34 CLOVER ST

LOT 18 CARFA CRES

MLS# 362621101 | $564,900

MLS# 362621074 | $694,900

MLS# 360892828 | $424,900

MLS# 360892812 | $564,900

Not just the guys you know, the guys THAT know | theagents.ca Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, April 28, 2016 5

Looking for a new condominium? • 2 bedroom suites • 9ft ceilings • In-suite laundry • Common room lounge • Fitness room • Covered balconies • Across from park • Located on public transit • Walking distance to groceries, restaurants and coffee shops

FA L L 2 0 1 6 O C C U PA N C Y • 7 4 0 A U G U S TA D R I V E

VISIT OUR FURNISHED MODEL SUITE AT THE PARADE OF HOMES SATURDAY APRIL 30TH & SUNDAY MAY 1ST FROM 12:00 TO 4:00 PM.

PARADE OF HOMES SATURDAY APRIL 30TH AND SUNDAY MAY 1ST

UNIT D - MODEL SUITE

the London

1133 SQ. FT., 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH

OPEN HOUSE HOURS WED - FRI 2-5, SAT & SUN 12:30-4 EXCEPT HOLIDAYS

SALES CENTRE LOCATED AT 804 AUGUSTA DRIVE.

Deanna Hall

Sales Representative

613.328.9250 Office: 613.384.1200

Good to be home.

Direct:

WWW.GEERTSMA.COM

* Broker of Record ** Sales Representative.

Houseplants can clean indoor air Gardening is a rewarding hobby that can pay a host of dividends, both for the planet and the people doing the gardening. Healthy plant life can help clean the air by absorbing carbon dioxide and various air pollutants, while the act of gardening can help gardeners combat stress. Published in 2011 in the Journal of Health Psychology, a study from researchers in the Netherlands found that gardening promotes relief from acute stress. In the study, two groups of participants were asked to complete a stressful task and then instructed to either read indoors or garden outdoors for 30 minutes. After 30 minutes, the latter group had lower levels of the stress hormone cortisol and even reported being in a better mood than the group instructed to read indoors. But gardening does more than just provide gardeners with a reason to spend some time relaxing outdoors in an effort to relieve stress. Gardeners who raise certain plants may be able to bring those beneﬁts with them when going inside as well. According to an article published in the journal Environmental Health Perspectives in October 2011, houseplants can work wonders when it comes to improving overall health, removing toxins from air, soil and water by metabolizing some toxic chemicals and releasing harmless byproducts while sequestering such toxins by incorporating them into plant tissues. Clean indoor air is important for everyone, but especially so for those people who suffer from respiratory ailments like asthma. In fact, the American Academy of Allergy,

Asthma and Immunology considers indoor air filtration an essential part of any strategy to improve respiratory health. But filtration systems and air purifiers are often not enough, and those who want the air in their homes to be as clean as possible may benefit from introducing certain houseplants into their homes. The following are a handful of plants that can help to improve indoor air quality. • Aloe vera: Aloe vera might be most often associated with hand creams and hand soaps, but the aloe vera plant, a succulent that even novice gardeners should have no problem growing, can clear indoor air of formaldehyde and benzene, two common byproducts of chemical-based cleaners many people use in their homes. • Spider plant: Spider plants are resilient, and that makes them great houseplants for busy men and women who tend to be forgetful when caring for their plants. In addition, spider plants are pet-friendly and can be used to combat benzene, carbon dioxide, formaldehyde and xylene. • English ivy: NASA researchers exploring the possibilities of longterm space habitation found that certain houseplants were more effective at cleaning air inside energy-efficient, nonventilated buildings than others. One such plant was English ivy, which can effectively combat the formaldehyde found in certain household cleaning products. • Bamboo palm: Bamboo palms also found their way onto NASA’s list. Bamboo palm plants thrive indoors, where they are especially effective at filtering out the chemicals

6 Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, April 28, 2016

benzene and trichloroethylene. Gardening has been proven to be a

soothing hobby that can help gardeners reduce stress. But the health ben-

eﬁts of gardening can extend indoors as well.

R001

Tammy Heath Gurr

Joseph Barr

Sales Representative 613-561-5680 Office: 613-384-5500 Email: jbarr@sutton.com Cell:

R002

Your Total Real Estate Package!

Sutton Group â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Masters Realty Inc. Brokerage Independently Owned & Operated

www.gurreathomes.com Tammy Direct:(613) 583-0616 Heath Direct: (613) 985-2414

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 PM

3029 CREEKFORD ROAD

HOST JOE BARR

Huuuuge 3.18 Acre lot fronting on Collins Creek in the west end of the city one of the largest semi lots in the city. Canoe from your yard on collins creek, observe the abundence of wildlifeDucks, Geese, Beaver at your doorstep from the awesome Dining Room panoramic window, view the nature surrounding you with tranquility, hardwood floors in living and dining room, new eavestroughs and hot water tank. The master bedroom is a rare find, a must see. Call Joe for a private showing at 613 561 5680.

BUY* OR LIST* OR SELL*

$449,900

7 Rideau Street

DRAW

WITH

OCT. 8TH, 2016

JOSEPH BARR

$449,900

Fully renovated waterfront home in Westport with incredible Upper Rideau Lake views. Modern and bright with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, a custom kitchen and huge master with ensuite. The outdoor space impresses with a 2-tiered deck, large lawn area, gazebo, dock and Bunkie. MLSÂŽ441030079

*Some conditions apply. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers under contract. Only clients/customers of Sutton Group-Masters Realty Inc., Brokerage are Eligible

4 Lakeview Drive

This spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath waterfront home features a newly renovated kitchen, large rec room, attached garage, walkout basement and beautiful landscaping. The gorgeous pool area overlooks the Upper Rideau Lake, fire pit and 84â&#x20AC;&#x2122; of shoreline with private dock. MLSÂŽ441030125

Find a place to call home

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$269,900

$748,500

1067 Astor Drive

With an open-concept main building and two large sleeping cabins, this unique vacation property makes entertaining a breeze! Enjoy incredible sunset views over Horseshoe Lake from the large deck and 164 ft of shoreline with a good sized dock and clean, deep waterfront. MLSÂŽ361640304

1131 Lee Road

Waterfront paradise on Wolfe Lake! Surrounded by 19 private acres, this custom built 4 bedroom home features cathedral ceilings, open-concept living and a spacious loft. Beautifully landscaped grounds with a large deck, gazebo, impeccable waterfront and excellent swimming. MLSÂŽ362400343

www.gurreathomes.com

Be the first to know of Openings and Priority Registrations

ARNOLD "LO=? , , 0;LEM "LO=? 0;LEM CAMPBELL SALES REPRESENTATIVE

cell

R001

613-530-0435 ofďŹ ce Sutton Group-Masters Sutton Group-Masters Realty Inc., Brokerage bruce.parks@sympatico.ca Direct: ofďŹ ce cell 613-329-8144 EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY Realty Inc., Brokerage 613-384-5500 www.bruceparks.ca OWNED AND OPERATED Office: 613-384-5500 613-530-0435 613-384-5500 INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED SALES SALESREPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTATIVE bruce.parks@sympatico.ca

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Great family Home, 3 plus one bedrooms, 2074 BALANTRAE CIRCLE, KINGSTON hardwood flooring, 4 plus 1 bedroom 9 year old Executive 2 storey finished on all levels. MLSÂŽ361110625 finished basement L Y great yardN ALND BENT $249,900 E E M OP EK INT ASKING $289,900 E O

Susan Taylor SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

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Stephanie Boven NTATIVE

SALES REPRESE

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ON K7M 3E3

BUY* OR LIST* OR SELL* WITH

ARNOLD CAMPBELL

Cell: 613-217-4600

Great Star pay rent? one bedr new windo furnace, h floors, just ASKING $

1423 5771 HWY 38 HARTINGTON 4 bedroom TAMARAC side split home, Loaded with updates on large country lot. MLSÂŽ361430136 STREET

L Y AL B TSo many upgrades N ND EN E over looking E M OP EK INT E O Collins bay, W PP A inground pool,

$309,000

walk out basment, 2 GFP, C/A, dbl car gar,many more. 4018 BURNETT RD, VERONA Asking $459,900.

Situated on a quiet cul-de-sac, 3+2 bedrooms with full baths on each level and walk out basement. MLSÂŽ361430044

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3246 L RO

Living in doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t better, 10 m many u just mov garage, finished DR, eat Asking $ Bring

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OCT. 8TH, 2016

*Some conditions apply. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers under contract. Only clients/customers of Sutton Group-Masters Realty Inc., Brokerage are Eligible

e, Kingston, ON 649 Justus Driv , . ) t

KEND!! PPY LONG WEE

BROKER OF RECORD

Cell: 613-532-5151

Totally upgraded, $204,900 brand new life 597 time roof, beautiMACDONNELL ful lot close toSTREET 3 bedroom home in Lancaster School. central city location. Full basement Asking $469,900 with lots of updates. Bring an offer MLSÂŽ360680017

$ 990.01 P/M

$1,128.78

and refinances

Kingston 1305 Princess St.,

Hilary McKenna

$196,500

W PP A

932DRIVE, MALVERN 47 CHESTERFIELD AMHERSTVIEW 3 plus 1 bedroom quiet street, inground pool, lots of updates. TERRACE MLSÂŽ451311171

Thursday Febru

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R0012824842

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Real Estate in

83 LOY AMHERS

R0012834466

ONLINE

HomeFinder.ca

Your Comprehensive Guide to Real Estate in the Greater Kingston Region. In Print & Online.

Thursday February 20, 2014

ensive Guide to

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$449,900 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 TO 4

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Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, April 28, 2016 7

613-530-0435 SALES REPRESENTATIVE bruce.parks@sympatico.ca ofďŹ ceRealty Inc., Direct: (613) 328-8974 Sutton Sutton Group-Masters Group-Masters bruce.parks@sympatico.ca Brokerage ofďŹ ce cell Office: 613-384-5500 Realty Brokerage 613-384-5500 EACH Inc., OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY www.bruceparks.ca 613-530-0435 613-384-5500 INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED SALES REPRESENTATIVE Sales Representative Email: mbahen@sutton.com

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Hugh Mosaheb

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Taking care of whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s important!

83 LOYALIST NEW LISTING AMHERSTVIEW Great Starter, why pay rent? 3 plus one bedrooms, new windows, roof, furnace, hardwood 1139 â&#x20AC;˘ $334,900 floors, justFAWN move COURT in. Lovely 2 storey, 9 year old custom home built by V. ASKING $209,900 Marques. Centrally located in quiet neighbourhood, walking

Great family Home, 3 plus one bedrooms, hardwood flooring, finished basement great yard ASKING $289,900

distance to amenities, grocery stores, Rona, Chapters and more. Open concept main floor with 9 foot ceilings, large rear deck for entertaining, finished spare room attached to garage, 1466 square feet with walk up to garage. Fully finished basement. Ceramic tile/hardwood, roof re-shingled in 3246 2015, newLATIMER counter top and dishwasher, finished office & room in basement with adjacent 2 piece bathroom. ROAD

OPEN ALL WEEKEND BY APPT. 1423 TAMARAC 413 Street $309,900 STREET Totally Boxwood upgraded,

932 MALVERN TERRACE

Completely move in ready! No renovations needed here....just unpack your stuff and enjoy. So many upgrades lifefeatures gleaming hardwoodover This 3 + 1 bedroom,brand 2 bathnew home floors in the main living area, looking time roof, beautieat-in kitchen with updated kitchen cabinets, sliding door leading to a covered deck - great Collins bay, for those warm summer nights coming soon and no rear neighbours. The lower level has a inground pool, ful lot close to huge rec room for all of your toys and exercise equipment,walk a guest bedroom, full out basment, bath with Lancaster School. walk-in shower, lots of storage. Close to schools, parks and2shopping. MLSÂŽ361090271. GFP, C/A, dbl car

BUY

Asking $469,900 *Bring an offer

gar,many more. Asking $459,900.

OR LIST OR SELL *

WITH

MARG BAHEN

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OCT. 8TH, 2016

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*Some conditions apply. Not intended to solicit buyers or sellers under contract. Only clients/customers of Sutton Group-Masters Realty Inc., Brokerage are Eligible

Sean Dennee

R001

"LO=? 0;LEM Marg, , Bahen "LO=? 0;LEM

Top 1% in Top 1% in Canada Canada

cell

OPEN HOUSE â&#x20AC;˘ SUNDAY 2-4 PM

80 BARKER DR â&#x20AC;˘ $379,500 Exceptionally well maintained woods landing bungalow in desirable east end location. Open concept main floor with bright kitchen with southern exposure. Bamboo and hardwood floors, remodeled 3-piece ensuite and walk-in closet in master bedroom. Finished lower level with in-law potential, with rec room with gas stove, bedroom, 3-piece bath and large wet bar area. Separate entry from garage to lower level. Large two-level decking, roof re-shingled (2008). Close to CFB Kingston, east end amenities and schools. MLSÂŽ16603045. Dir: Hwy 15 to Gore Road (west) to Point St Mark Drive.

Living in the country OPEN HOUSE â&#x20AC;˘ SAT & SUN 1-4 PM doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get much better, 10 min to town, many up grades, just move in, 2 car garage, C/A, GFP, finished rec room, DR, eat in kitchen. Asking $334,900. 825 WINDERMERE DR â&#x20AC;˘ $395,500 821 WINDERMERE DR â&#x20AC;˘ $449,900 Bring an offer

Top quality at its finest, 1544 sq.Ft. with full brick and stone exterior in Westbrook Meadows, open concept main floor with gas fireplace. Tray ceiling in great room and dining room, 9 foot ceiling, main floor laundry with entry from garage, hardwood and ceramic tile (carpeting in bedrooms), ensuite bath with double sinks and make-up area. Lot is fully sodded, driveway is paved. MLSÂŽ16600043. Dir: Princess Street to Westbrook Road.

Custom designed and built, set on a spacious 60` wide lot. This 1,720 sq/ft 3 bdrm bungalow is loaded with upgrades including full stone/brick exterior, hardwood and tile flooring throughout, maple cabinetry with large island and extended breakfast bar, crown moulding, under cabinet lighting and granite counters. 10` tray ceiling in living room and master bdrm, beautiful gas fireplace. Large master bdrm, walk-in closet and 5-piece luxury ensuite. 12 X 10 deck. MLSÂŽ16600045. Dir: Princess Street to Westbrook Road.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Direct :613-532-2222 â&#x20AC;˘ Office: 613-544-3325 Email: sdennee@cogeco.ca

*Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

222 Wellington Street, Kingston, ON

NEW LISTING

10 BRANT AVE â&#x20AC;˘ $399,000

102 SIMURDA CRT â&#x20AC;˘ $234,900

Executive bungalow-quality built with full brick exterior, on a fabulous city lot with 2300 sq.Ft, 3 bedrooms with ensuite bath, two fireplaces (master and living room). Large principle rooms with formal dining room, kitchen with butler pantry. Marble window sills, new flooring throughout-top quality laminate. 5 Year old lennox hot water boiler system. Fully finished lower level with two additional bedrooms, 4 piece bath, and huge rec room. MLSÂŽ360740065.

Only 4 years old, Amherstview town home, with tumble stone and brick front, with accent shaker detail siding. Open concept main floor area, 2 piece bath on main floor, two bedrooms, walk-in closets in master bedroom, loft (computer area), finishings in neutral tones. Freshly painted, fridge, stove, washer, dryer included. MLSÂŽ451312662.

OPEN HOUSE â&#x20AC;˘ SAT & SUN 2-4 PM 82 ROBINSON STREET, NAPANEE

Beautiful condition inside featuring hardwood floors, high ceilings. Ornate fireplace converted to gas. High baseboards in great condition. Pine floors in the kitchen. There is a victorian feel to this semi that once housed two units and still offers a kitchen upstairs that is easily converted to a fourth bedroom. The heating system has been upgraded to include a high efficiency forced air gas furnace. The electrical has been updated and offers a breaker panel. There is also central air conditioning. Large deck and fenced yard. $165,900 MLS 450970114

DOWNTOWN ANNA LANE CONDO

Settle in to this beautiful, new 2 bedroom/1 bath condo in the heart of downtown Kingston.Includes Underground Parking Spot in Heated Lot. Building is less than 1 year old.Minutes walk to Queen`s University, Downtown, Waterfront, Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston General Hospital. Walking distance to groceries, recreation, fitness facilities and restaurants. 6 appliances included (Including In-Suite Laundry) Centrally Air conditioned Energy efficient with low condo fees. Building facilities include amenities room, guest suite. Move in ready. $359,900 MLS 367740137

WATERFRONT

7 THE POINT ROAD SOUTH

17 ELDON HALL #112

They donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t come up very often. Over 2700 sq. ft in this peaceful Very rare to see a main floor unit for sale in this building. cottage setting just minutes from the downtown. Modern, yet Lovely two bedroom unit with some updated laminate rustic is the feel inside this completely renovated home with floors and tile floors in the eating area. The unit is Direct: 613.531.2500 613.541.3131 second storey addition. Geo thermal heating system, peat moss meticulously maintained andâ&#x20AC;˘ isPager: a pleasure to show. There septic system, propane fireplace, vaulted beamed ceilings. is in unit and laundry facilities on visit site. Lovely for storage additional information Stunning views over the St. Lawrence. There is a 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122; concrete patio area at end of building. A steal at just $132,500 Representative dock atSales the shore. Listed at $1,150,000. MLS 363320090 MLS 367570009

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8 Kingston Homefi nder.ca - Thursday, April 28, 2016 505 Sydney St. â&#x20AC;˘ West End

727 Davis Drive Great Lot Backing onto Conservation Area

183 PAULINE TOM AVE â&#x20AC;˘ $469,900

222 PAULINE TOM AVE â&#x20AC;˘ $509,900

Top quality at its finest in Baxter North (Greenwood Park West). Full stone and brick exterior, 1768 sq.ft. Open concept main floor with gas fireplace in living room, and custom curved stairs to basement, coffered and tray ceilings with coving-9 foot and 10 foot ceilings. Full ensuite with tile shower and frameless glass doors, double sink and makeup vanity area. Granite counter tops, iron and wood railings, valance lighting, interior led pot lights. Oak stringers. Lot is fully sodded and driveway is paved. MLSÂŽ16602899. DIR: Hwy 15 to Pauline Tom Ave.

New, simply beautiful top quality Marques Homes in Greenwood Park West (Baxter North) Open concept lifestyle with over-sized great room. This 1811 sq. ft. bungalow is loaded with upgrades, 9 & 10 foot ceilings on main floor. Full brick and stone exterior, tray ceilings with cove trim, hardwood & ceramic tile throughout. Triple pane windows, gas fireplace, granite counter tops, central air conditioning, int./ext. pot lights, and covered rear area. The list goes on.

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

Registered Relocation Specialist DND - IRP Professional Photography Personalized Web Home Search Over 25 years experience

For additional information visit

www.mosaheb.com 1623 Mimosa Court

Direct: 613.531.2500 Office: 613.544.4141 1.800.247.6311