Kingston 050516

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Thursday, May 5, 2016 | 52 pages

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Thursday, May 5, 2016 | 52 pages

City to study P3 model to finance third bridge crossing project

By Bill Hutchins

News – Wanting a bridge is one thing.

Affording it is another.

The City of Kingston is partnering with Infrastructure Ontario to help develop a business plan for the construction of a third bridge crossing over the Cataraqui River.

The plan is expected to outline various financing options to build the 1.1 kilometre transportation link connecting John Counter Blvd. and Gore Road – located about midway between the existing crossings at LaSalle Causeway and Highway 401.

“This is a big project,” observed Mayor Bryan Paterson. “In order to make this project shovel ready we have to do our homework.”

Council voted 9-4 to hire Infrastructure Ontario at a cost of $80,000. Councillors Mary Rita Holland, Rob Hutchison, Jeff McLaren and Jim Neill were opposed.

Affording the much-touted bridge project, pegged at $120 million to $150 million by some estimates, could ultimately hinge on how it gets built.

Staff say the provincial crown corporation has extensive experience guiding large public infrastructure projects, from public transit and highways to hospitals, using traditional publicly funded design-build contracts or the non-traditional financing model of a public-private partnership.

The so-called P3 model, currently used to construct Kingston’s Providence Care Hospital, involves the private sector providing at least three of five project factors; design, build, finance, operate and maintain.

Staff say Infrastructure Ontario will examine whether a P3 model fits with the bridge project, or whether the traditional design-build approach that is wholly funded by public money is better.

“Infrastructure Ontario has considerable ‘in-house’ expertise to help analyze and evaluate, in a non-biased and objective manner, both traditional and non-traditional project delivery models,” said city engineering director Mark Van Buren in his April 19 report to council.

The business plan analysis is expected to be completed in the spring of 2017.

The city is also moving forward with a separate contract with J.L. Richards to come up with a preliminary bridge design.

J.L. Richards will provide a raft of details concerning what the two-lane bridge will look like, plus design details for cycling lanes and mid-bridge lookout points, technical details such as how many pillars are required to support the structure, and construction techniques to minimize its Choreographer Kay Kenney, seated, watches, from left, Melissa Prince, Emma Chen, Cristina Goncalves, and Naimpact on the river. tasha Prytulka in rehearsal for “initially/(un)conditionally”. The show ran over the weekend as part of the Juvenis

Youth talent showcased in Kingston

Continued on page 3

Festival, which showcased youth talent in the arts in Kingston. Photo/Mark Bergin

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City to study P3 model to finance third bridge crossing project Continued from page 1

J.L. Richards will also lead consultation with various stakeholders including Parks Canada, stewards of the UNESCO world heritage Rideau Canal waterway, plus other government departments and aboriginal groups. The same firm completed the

original environmental assessment that outlined the need for a third crossing.

Other components of the ‘shovel ready’ strategy include an in-house study of various funding sources that include local taxes; user fees; development charges and government grants; and a social-economic cost-

benefit analysis that will be done by Collins Barrow Infrastructure Advisory Group.

“The model will develop, quantify and monetize various socio-economic factors such as travel time, harmful gas emissions (e.g. greenhouse gases, air contaminants, and volatile organic compounds), vehicular accidents, vehicular operational expenses, response times for emergency services, and other socio-

economic factors,” Van Buren explained.

Councillors sought assurances the studies will involve public input and consultation.

Van Buren says open houses are slated for this September and early next year to gather public feedback before the final reports are presented to council.

The raft of ‘shovel ready’ studies, costing about $3 million, point to April 2017 as a crucial date on council’s calendar.

Critical reports on bridge design,

who should build it, and how the city can afford it will help councillors decide whether to move to the final phase of awarding contracts for the actual bridge construction, or to shelve the entire project.

Critics say they’re eager to challenge the need for the bridge, which they call a ‘span to sprawl,’ based on traffic demands, alternative transportation solutions, population growth trends and overall affordability.

As the mayor observed: “This is one of the biggest issues we’ll deal with as a council.”

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Library Board bows to public pressure, shelves ‘discriminatory’ Code of Conduct and promises consultation brary’s new Code of Conduct was meant to exclude marginalized community members including the homeless.

A dozen members of the public made statements to the Board, including Julia Bryan of Libraries are for Everyone.

“Libraries are public spaces, and should be safe for everyone, regardless of income, or mental or physical wellness,” Bryan told the Board. “We believe that new sections of your code of conduct are built on negative stereotypes that stigmatize homelessness, poverty, mental illness.

When stigma finds its way into policy and practice, it becomes discrimination and

By Aric McBay

Over 100 community members demanded the Kingston Frontenac Public Library revise its new Code of Conduct at a meeting of the Library Board on April 27.

And the community got what it wanted.

The meeting had such a large attendance that, even after it had been reassigned a larger room, all chairs were filled and some people had to stand outside the doors to listen. Many had signs with messages like “Libraries are for everyone.”

The community was responding to concerns raised last week that the Li-

injustice.”

Bryan asked the Library to engage in community consultation, and to provide “authentic anti-oppression and mental health first aid training for library staff and volunteers.” On behalf of Libraries are for Everyone, she also asked them to create a “vulnerable persons committee” to give input on an ongoing basis.

Matt Silburn acknowledged that the Library did not create the problems of homelessness and poverty, which represent a failure of other levels of government. Regardless, he said, “everyone needs to be welcome, safe, and treated with dignity, regardless of the number of bags they have, how clean they smell, or which services they appear to be using or not using.”

Many people rejected the Library’s reasoning that a recent sexual assault in the library justified excluding people who are not well-dressed. Michelle LaMarche, Director of the Sexual Assault Centre Kingston, said the Library’s approach was “discriminatory and exclusionary.”

Silburn read a letter from Deb Kinder

of HIV AIDS Regional Services. Kinder warned against the “assumptions, myths, and stereotypes” in the new Code of Conduct and the assumption that only poorlydressed people would commit sexual assault.

To the contrary, Kinder argued, marginalized people are actually more vulnerable, and sexual assaults are more likely to be committed by people with status like teachers, priests, coaches, and celebrities.

She condemned the Library’s promotion of “dangerous and discriminatory myths.”

As members of the public, Kinder said: “We do not want our money to be spent on discrimination and oppression.”

Local business owner Justine Scala argued that the Library, as public space, should be welcome to all since even her private business, Minotaur, welcomes people who loiter. “This is what being a member of the community is: recognizing that every other person in this city is a member of our community.”

Matthew Gventer asked how the new policy was created in the first place, and

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Julia Bryan (centre) speaks at the April 27 Library Board meeting.

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suggested the Library Board should do some soul-searching: “We can’t go back to business as usual. You look at this room and see so many people who are appalled at what happened. We have to ask: how did that happen?”

While some Board members were visibly uncomfortable with the experience, a few were happy with the public mobilization. Board member Judith Brown, a person of colour, said: “Speaking as someone from a marginalized group, I want you all to know the warm feeling you have brought to me. I know that I have people out there in the community who would support me and my people.”

To the consternation of some audience members, Board Chair Claudette Richardson left the meeting for a live CBC radio interview while members of the public were still giving their statements.

In addition to public input at the meeting, many people wrote letters to the Library Board asking them to cancel or revise the new policy. “I think we’ve gotten a hundred or more letters,” said Board member and Kingston City Councillor Jim Neill, “and I haven’t received word from anyone that they favour the policy.”

Neill put forward a motion, seconded

by Annie Peace-Fast, to shelve the new code of conduct while public consultation took place.

The motion was passed promptly and unanimously.

The Library Board has promised to begin formal consultation as soon as possible. The previous Code of Conduct, which begins with the words “Everyone is welcome at the Kingston Frontenac Public Library,” will remain in place while this happens.

“We’re pleased with the Board’s decision, but there’s still a lot of work to do,” said Julia Bryan. “We look forward to being part of an inclusive consultation process that includes patrons, staff, and community organizations.”

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Cash for Waterfront 2-3 bedroom home, or cottage, any location.

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Brockville: Long Beach, large bungalow, double garage, finished basement. Inground pool, landscaped lot. Bargain $185,900 or trade for your property.

Mallorytown: Leeds Road #5, like new, 2400 sq ft incomplete shell home & garage, wooded lot. $74,900.

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Please call us for all kinds of waterfront, vacant land, farms, cottages & small businesses.

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Coordinator of Meal Programs

This entry level position is currently 28 hours per week (Mondays – Thursdays) with a possibility of full time and located in Sydenham, ON.

This Employment Ontario program was paid for in part by the Government of Canada

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To see what routes are available in your area - Contact Charles McRae at the Kingston Heritage. charles.mcrae@metroland.com

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To see what routes are available in your area - Contact Charles McRae at the Kingston Heritage. charles.mcrae@metroland.com

WANTED –Adults with a vehicle & spare time.

Please contact Charles for information on availble routes!

8x10 - $10 5x7 - $7.50 Call us for Details 613.546.8885

Resumes with cover letter should be submitted to SFCSC, Attn: David Townsend, Box 43, Sydenham, K0H 2T0 by 4 p.m. on May 11, 2016 or to david.townsend@sfcsc.ca with Coordinator of Meal Programs in the subject line.

Call to book your ad 1-888-967-3237

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Duties: The Coordinator of Meal Programs provides direct service coordination for Hot Meals on Wheels, Frozen Meals on Wheels, Diners Clubs and all SFCSC Social/Recreational programs. The incumbent is responsible for volunteer management, communication and administrative support for those volunteers in program operations, reflecting SFCSC values, principles and philosophy and follows approved SFCSC policies and procedures. To receive a more detailed job description, visit www.sfcsc.ca Qualifications & Requirements: Must have knowledge about food programs and needs of seniors.

Must have completed their Food Safety Training. Should possess experience managing volunteers or clearly demonstrated equivalent knowledge. Must have a knowledge of Frontenac County. Must be flexible in work hours for volunteer promotional opportunities.

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Route - AB018 (35 Papers) Fox Run Place – 5001 to 5052 Westgate Crt. – 400 to 424 Route - AB009 (65 Papers) Palmerston Cres. – 1005 to 1114 Mona Dr. – 988 to 1085 Route - AB010 (78 Papers) Finch St. – 1007-1091 Earnhart St. – 1017–1108 Longwood Terr. –1250 – 1274 Woodbine Rd. –1255-1278 Route - AE013 (114 Papers) Danbury Rd. – 780 to 900 Pembridge Cr. – 890 to 957 Caniff Pl – 782 to 806

Route AC011 - (102 Papers) Allum Ave. – 720 to 884 Mona Dr. – 771 to 841 Vintage Crt. – 802 to 810 Overlea Crt. - 799 to 827

Route - AO016 (135 Papers) Limeridge Dr-6-80 Point St. Mark Dr-4-68 Bernadette Crt. – 9-30 Medley Crt-100-Unit 10 to 73

Route - AH016 (86 Papers) Malabar Dr. – 365 to 420 Teal Court – 577 to 599 Mohini Place – 590 to 606 Fernmoor Drive – 587 to 665 Conlon Court – 366 to 381 Shama Court – 364 to 378

Route - AO023 (64 Papers) Dalgleigh Ave-2-59 Fireside Crt-108-131 McLean Crt-698-710 Gore Rd-206-254

Route - AH021 (106 Papers) Uxbridge Cr. – 870 to 1013 Walker Crt. – 867 to 893

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For more info contact Charles: charles.mcrae@metroland.com

Looking for Adults with a vehicle to provide fill in service for carrier vacation & otherwise. For route information contact charles.mcrae@metroland.com

Selling your house?

Make sure to tell your real estate agent to advertise on HomeFinder.ca, your comprehensive guide to real estate in the Greater Kingston Region.

Kingston Heritage - Thursday, May 5, 2016

43

CLS470870_0428

Liquidation auction SaLe on Sat., May 7/16 @ 9 am for Gananoque Rent-All Ltd. & Country Depot @ 825 Stone Street North, Gananoque, ON K7G 1Z7 from Hwy 401 take Hwy 32 south to site A 5th day is required to auction off the remaining balance of the $700,000.00 worth of inventory.

This final & last day will yet offer a treasure trove, to coin a phrase “the nuts and bolts of the business”. New, brand name products & many other items too numerous to mention…

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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Saturday May 7 2016 - JOY JAM 2016 FUNDRAISER Registration Starts at 10 am - Events will run 11 AM - 5 PM --to take place at the Smiths Falls Freestyle Park (behind arena) @ 71 Cornelia Street West, Smiths Falls $5 Registration Fee to take part in event - Cash only - All Money Raised will go to new Equipment for Freestyle Park

Holiday Monday May 23 2016 - MASSIVE FULL DAY ON SITE AUCTION - for Bill North - 150 Township Boundary Rd RR1, Balderson, ON K0G 1A0 Auction Starts at 10 am (Preview from 9am) *Vehicles, 1922 Star, Dump truck, Machinery & Large Items sell at 11 AM - Quantities of brand new Amish made furniture & new collectibles - Massive Auction - See our Website for 100’s of pictures for each auction.

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DAN PETERS AUCTION Home Office (613) 284-8281 New Mattress Sales (613) 284-1234 email: info@danpetersauction.com Website: www.danpetersauction.com

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

Machinery & Sporting goodS auction

Online Only Jewellery Auction

Buy for that special someone or simply treat yourself.

Go to www.handsauction.com, click Online bidding to register and bid.

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Just in time for Mother’s Day wonderful jewellery ....

Diamonds, Rubies, Pearls, Aquamarine, Emeralds, Topaz, Amethyst, Sapphire and more set in rings, necklaces, pendants/brooches, bracelets.

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

Auctioneers & Qualified Appraisers JIM & TREVOR HANDS: THE VOICES OF EXPERIENCE Phone: (613) 267-6027 or (613) 326-0461 Fax: (613) 267-6931 www.jimhandsauction.com

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

-Auction-

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Antiques & Modern Household Furnishings 12’ Aluminum Princecraft boat 9.9 hp Yamaha Outboard Motor, 2.2 hp Mercury Trolling Motor 4 X 8 Utility Trailer To be held at Hands Auction Facility 5501 County Rd 15, R R # 2, Brockville, ON on Friday, May 6 @ 3 p.m.

A great selection of quality furnishings, fine china, crystal and collectibles, front loading washer & dryer, bar size freezer, fishing tackle and much, much more.

Please visit www.handsauction.com click Online Bidding Button to view full descriptive catalogue and photographs. Online bidding opens Friday, April 29 @ 9 a.m. and closes Friday, May 6 @ 12 noon.

The choice is now yours, bid online or as always we are delighted to see you at the live auction.

5501 County Road 15, RR #2, Brockville, ON K6V 5T2 Phone: (613) 926-2919 E-mail: auction@handsauction.com www.handsauction.com 44

Kingston Heritage - Thursday, May 5, 2016

to be held at Hands Auction Hall 3 miles east of Perth on Cty Rd., #10 (#3560 Franktown Rd.) on Sat., May 14/16 @ 10 am Guns sell @ 11 am.

Retiring or Downsizing? We are welcoming new & good used construction, farm machinery & related items.

Light, Heavy & Shop Equip’t. Vehicles. Guns & Fishing Equip’t. Lawn & Garden Equip’t. Tools of the Trade.

ATV’s. Boats. Recreational equip’t & accessories. Keep in mind that Canadian Farm & Vehicle Equip’t is High on American Demand. For complimentary web advertising & photos, please call, fax or email your list now to have your items included in this successful annual event.

We are also booking for Spring & Summer Auctions including Real Estate, Estate, Liquidation, Farm & Complete Household Dispersal Auction Sales. Call for a complimentary consultation and to secure a date give us a call at 613-267-6027 or 613-326-0461.

Terms: Cash, Cheque, Debit, Visa, M/C ~ Catering

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@ handsauction.com Bidding Opens Friday, April 29 @ 9 a.m.

Closing Friday, May 6 @ 12 noon Preview Thursday, April 28 from 5-7 p.m. or by appointment.

AUCTIONS

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Real estate auction

UPCOMING AUCTIONS

“Call or email to Book Your Auction Today”

Sunday May 15 2016 - MASSIVE OUTDOOR COIN< CURRENCY & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION - Auction starts at NOON (Preview from 11 AM) 182 Glenview Road, Drummond North Elmsley Township Coins & Currency, Gold & Silver Bank notes Collection, Collection of Orange Lodge Parade items, King Billy uniform, lodge caps, aprons, trunks, assorted mason items, ceremonial coffin & so much more - Outdoor Auction - Indoors only if rain.

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

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@ 225 Brockville St.,Smiths Falls, ON K7A 3Z5 on Wed., May 11/16 @ 6 pm

~ Charming. Updated. Clean. Modern. Centrally Located ~ 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 (+/-).

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

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

PLUS CONTENTS For Mr. & Mrs. Irwin Stevens Saturday , May 14 @ 10 a.m.

22 Grieg St., Smiths Falls Selling a brick bungalow in a quiet neighbourhood just off Union St. This home features a new gas furnace, new central air and a large fenced lot of approximately 54 ft by 164 ft backing on to a playground. It has a detached garage and reasonable taxes of approximately $2200 per year. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens are moving to a retirement residence and are offering their home to the highest bidder on May 14th. This is an ideal renovation project or starter home. Deposit will be required by the buyer on auction day.

Also selling household items, ceran top stove, refrigerator like new, model toy collection, antique press back chairs, furniture, antiques & collectibles, antique saw sharpening tools, hand tools, gardening tools, Craftsman 16.5 hp riding mower, self propelled push mower, Noma snow blower plus more.

For the terms and conditions or to view the home please contact our office. See website for pictures and more info. joyntauction.ca 613-285-7494

Let’s connect on Facebook!

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‘Like’ the KingstonRegion.com page for local news stories, photos and exclusive web content.

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All hope is not lost: Council should lend its clout to Marine Museum discussions

By Bill Hutchins

some councillors, who questioned how any developer could recoup the investment from a contaminated property scarred from its industrial history. “I was a bit flummoxed anyone would pay that but perhaps the developer knows something I don’t,” said Coun. Rob Hutchison at the time of the purchase.

Mayor Bryan Paterson was also right to express cautious optimism at the time of the sale, not knowing how the new landlord-tenant talks would go.

Museum officials, who sound totally disheartened and frustrated with the owner, complain few other museums have to pay such exorbitant rent. With no lifeline in sight, they are ready to set sail for somewhere else – even if they can’t afford to free the retired coast guard icebreaker Alexander Henry exhibit from its fixed dry dock berth. It would, indeed, be a tragic loss for tourism in this city to lose the iconic image of that big red boat in the dry dock.

But all hope is not lost.

The 120-day notice period may yet lead to more productive cost-sharing talks and less posturing.

As a steward of culture in a city where ‘history and innovation thrive,’ council needs to lend its clout to discussions to try and keep the museum where it is.

The question is whether taxpayers should boost their annual $65,000 operating grant to help cover the museum’s higher rent, or whether the city can offer the owner something else?

“The Brownfields program is something we could bring to the table but we’d be looking for something in return for that,” said Mayor Paterson last January.

With so much at stake, MP Mark Gerretsen and MPP Sophie Kiwala also need to get involved in this dispute, and

figure out whether the government can float the museum a more sustainable funding assistance.

If a solution isn’t found soon, the museum and its big boat are bound to weigh anchor in the middle of the tourism season.

24th Annual

Spring Art Fair Showcasing Local Artists and Galleries at the Historic Village of Rockport, Ontario in Canada’s 1000 Islands

Victoria Day Weekend May 20-23, 2016 www.tiarts.ca Friday 5-8pm Saturday, Sunday 10am-5pm Monday 10am-4pm www.facebook.com/thousandislandsarts

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Editorial – And so it’s come to this. One of Kingston’s best-known museums could be on the move, perhaps to another city location or somewhere else in the province, due to a landlord-tenant squabble.

The Marine Museum of the Great Lakes has operated out of the renovated historic museum building and dry dock at 55 Ontario Street since 1975. To many visitors, it seemed like a perfect fit. What better way to showcase Great Lakes maritime history than from a prime and historic waterfront vantage point?

Problem is, the museum never owned its perfect site. The federal government did. Terms of the rent payments were sweet for a long time. The city actually leased the federal property and charged the museum a token amount for the sub-lease.

As a charitable corporation, the museum operated on revenues of $343,000 in 2014 from a mix of government assistance, private donations and other grants.

But the long-standing lease arrangement was put into question when federal divestiture led to the property being sold to local developer Jay Patry for just over $3 million in January. The resulting stormy landlord-tenant relationship is based on the owner’s desire for a new deal on costsharing.

The museum understandably balked at upping its $2 annual rent to something north of $200,000, according to museum board chair Chris West.

After just a few months of fruitless negotiations, the museum has been given 120 days’ notice to vacate the premises with the pending termination of its lease that was supposed to last until the end of 2016, according to West, who called it a “tragic loss for marine history in Kingston.”

It means they have to move lock, stock and boat by Aug. 23.

The hard ball tactic, which amounts to eviction, may not win Patry many friends at city hall as he looks to redevelop the Brownfield site in the future. But, as a property owner with bills to pay while facing a reluctant museum board, he seemed to have few choices.

What a shame for the city. What a loss for tourism.

City councillors knew this day might come. That’s why they approved a motion in early 2015 to create a $50,000 emergency fund to help with the museum’s relocation expenses (a token amount considering the assembled mass collection of thousands of artefacts, books, ship plans and images that would have to be moved and stored to archival standards). The city had the first right of refusal to buy the 1.5 hectare marine museum property, 1890s dry dock and nearby deep water dock, but declined the $1 “as is” offer due to the uncertain risk to taxpayers of undertaking building repairs and on-site remediation, estimated as high as $19 million.

Patry’s firm won the competitive bidding process.

The amount paid for the site puzzled

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EDITORIAL

An ode to Mom(s)

It’s May, and that means it’s time to celebrate Moms everywhere. I’ve always liked Mother’s Day, mostly because it is an opportunity to show my mom that I care and appreciate all she does for me, but also because Mother’s Day is usually the beginning point for nice, more summerlike weather.

In terms of history, North American Mother’s Day dates back to 1914, but the origins of the day of celebration go back even further. Examples of Mother’s Day type traditions can be seen in the ancient Greek and Roman era, and in the UK where they celebrated Mothering Sunday dating back to the 1600s.

Today, the festival is celebrated on many different dates in 46 countries

around the world. People take the day as an opportunity to pay tribute to their mothers, grandmothers, mothers-in-law, stepmothers, aunts and any other motherly figures and thank them for all their love and support.

The day has become hugely popular and in several countries phone lines witness maximum traffic.

In my family, Mother’s Day has always been a good day. When I was younger it was all about cute crafts I made at school and ‘helping’ my dad make breakfast. We’d usually have a barbecue with my extended family, including my grandmother or order Chinese food and stay home with everyone.

As I got older, I always did something nice with my mom, maybe going to get pedicures or going shopping with my mom and grandma (a favourite past time). The day has always been about family and nice activities and it was nice to be able to do those things on my own as I grew up.

Now, as I live further away from my mom, I still try to make an effort on Mother’s Day. A couple years it has been sending a card in the mail when I couldn’t see my mom on the actual day or sending her flowers, but always something.

My mom is one of the most important people in my life and I try to make her feel loved and appreciated as often as I can, but especially on Mother’s Day. This year I will be seeing her on the actual day and we have plans to spend the day shopping and maybe going out for brunch. I am looking forward to it greatly and, as cheesy as it sounds, I feel like I will be spending the day with a good friend and confidant who also happens to be my mother.

While the day, like many holidays, has become extremely commercialized, it is still very important to remember moms or mother figures and show them appreciation. No matter how you celebrate, just make sure she knows that you care.

Have something to say?

Kanata Kourier-Standard Send us a letter to the editor at: hpratt-campbell@metroland.com Kanata Kourier-Standard Arnprior Chronicle-Guide

May is Lyme disease awareness month They’re out there in fields, wooded trails and city parks. Waiting to bury their ugly little heads into your pet, child or person, all the while carrying a potentially debilitating disease.

May is Lyme disease awareness month. Supported by the Lyme Disease Foundation, their campaign focuses on preventative measures which can be taken against the acute inflammatory disease.

In this part of the continent, Lyme disease is spread by bites from the deer tick, sometimes called the black-legged tick, which has been infected with a bacterium known as Borrelia burgdorferi. First symptoms are typically expressed in the form of aches, tiredness, jointpains, and rashes. Late symptoms (often occurring months and even years after infection), can include chronic fatigue, mental health issues, arthritis, a condition a condition known as Chronic encephalomyelitis, which can cause back pain, bladder problems, vertigo and leg weakness.

The first and most important precaution to take before heading outside to a possible tick area is to wear appropriate attire when wandering into wooded areas, making sure no skin is exposed to for the ticks to bite. It is recommended that pants be tucked into socks, and shirts be tucked into pants. Sad as it is, a hike in the woods can no longer be considered a fashion show. Insect repellant has also been shown to be effective in preventing the ticks from biting, so consider applying it to areas at risk of being bitten. If pets are going to be in these areas, it is recommended that they be inspected thoroughly for biting ticks that have burrowed themselves into the skin.

The second most important element of Lyme diseases prevention is to have a tick removal system ready, as it is believed that improper tick removal is a critical factor in contracting the disease (oftentimes, the body can breaks away with the head still stuck inside the skin.) Such a removal system might include a pair of tweezers, antiseptic, a small vial and insect repellant. Place the tweezers as close as possible to the head (mouth) of the tick, and use a gentle pulling-up action in order to ensure the entire specimen is removed. Place the tick in the vial to keep it alive for testing, if desired.

Armed with these tools and knowledge, we wish you a tick-free spring and summer.

Letter the editor: Arnpriorto Chronicle-Guide

Carleton Review IsWest Kingston’s economic future in for a rough ride?

West Carleton Review

will finish retiring in 2029. Then they will start In other words, less aggregate income means less equal to the net drop in the labour force and the to reach the end of their life expectancy. Every- disposable income, which means that businesses net drop in population. According to Statistics Our community is facing a new demographic one loses their pension and makes less money the may have less business; that house prices may Canada data, between 2016 and 2026 this overand economic force that will likely dampen fu- day after they pass away than the day before. This drop in real value; that there may be less asset all net drop translates into a new negative 7.2 per ture economic growth. Demographically the cumulative drop in our aggregate community in- value for taxes. But expenses will still go up and cent downward force that will have to be overbaby boom generation has started to retire. Since come will continue for roughly another 18 years taxes will need to too. come just to reach the normal up and down of most people make less money the day after they after 2029.

This is important because Kingston’s business market forces. The bottom line is: the next 40 retire than the day before they retire, going forA decline in aggregate income leads to a de- viability, jobs and home values are at stake. The years will be less economically hopeful than the ward we are probably going to experience cu- cline in economic demand, a decline in invest- retiring baby-boomers have created a new nega- last 40 years.

• Advertising rates and terms and conditions are according to ADVERTISING DISTRIBUTION INQUIRIES Vice The Presidentment, & Regional Publisherin Mike Mount mulative drops in our community’s income. a decline asset prices which lead to a tive growth force that hasCLASSIFIED never existed before.SALES: the rate card in effect at time advertising published.

Sharon Russell - 613-688-1483 Jacquie Laviolette 613-221-6248 • The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable Continued on page 8 mmount@perfprint.ca baby-boom is an 18-year-long generation.

They decline in assessment value and the city tax base. This negative force is quantifi able. Barr It is- 613-623-6571 roughly Adrienne

By Jeff McLaren

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

ADMINISTRATION: Crystal Foster 613-723-5970 DISTRIBUTION INQUIRIES DISTRIBUTION INQUIRIES DISTRIBUTION INQUIRIES DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Jacquie Laviolette 613-221-6248 613-546-8885 613-546-8885 Gisele Godin - Kanata - 688-1653 ADMINISTRATION: Ext. Ext. 212- 688-1484 Ext. 212 ororExt. 203 Dave Pennett -216 Ottawa West Crystal Foster 613-723-5970 Dave Badham - Orleans - 688-1652 Regional GeneralDuncan Manager East PeterRyland O’Leary Cindy Manor - Ottawa South - 688-1478 Editor Chief ADVERTISING COORDINATOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING: DISPLAY ADVERTISING GroupIn Publisher Editor In Chief -- Metroland MetrolandWeir East RylandCoyne Coyne Emily Warren - Ottawa West - 688-1659 Gisele Godin - Kanata - 688-1653 poleary@perfprint.ca Kate Lawrence, ext.

202 rcoyne@perfprint.ca dweir@perfprint.ca rcoyne@perfprint.ca Rick Schutt, Ext.West 208 Geoff Hamilton Ottawa East - 688-1484 688-1488 Dave Pennett - -Ottawa 613-283-3182, ext.

112 613-283-3182, ext. 164 Valerie Rochon --Barrhaven - 688-1669 Dave Badham Orleans - 688-1652 Sherri Paterson, Ext. 205 General Manager Adam Milligan Published weekly by: Martin - Nepean - 688-1665 General Manager Adam Milligan CindyJillManor - Ottawa South - 688-1478 Group Publisher Duncan Weir Coyne Kevin Clarke, Ext. 204 Regional Managing Editor Ryland DISPLAY AMilligan@mykawartha.com MikeWarren Stoodley -ADVERTISING Stittsville Emily - Ottawa West- 688-1675 - 688-1659 gbeer@theemc.ca dweir@perfprint.ca Darryl Cembal, Ext. 207 Rick Schutt, ext.

208 rcoyne@perfprint.ca 613-546-8885 Ext. 211 Rico Corsi Automotive Consultant - 688-1486 Geoff Hamilton - Ottawa East - 688-1488 613-546-8885 613-283-3182,ext. ext.112 164 Sherri Paterson, ext.

205 Dave Anderson, Ext 215 Stephanie Jamieson Renfrew - 432-3655 Valerie Rochon - Barrhaven - 688-1669 Publisher: Mike Tracy Published weekly by: Kevin Clarke, ext.

204 Dave - Renfrew - 432-3655 JillGallagher Martin - Nepean - 688-1665 Regional Managing Editor Ryland Coyne mtracy@perfprint.ca Leslie - Arnprior / WC - 623-6571 Gina Rushworth, ext.

MikeOsborne Stoodley - Stittsville - 207 688-1675 rcoyne@perfprint.ca Member of: Ontario Community Newspapers Association, Canadian Community, Newspapers Association, Ontario Press Council, Association of Free-Community Papers Consultant - 688-1486 Rico Corsi Automotive Stephanie Jamieson - Renfrew - 432-3655 Publisher: Mike Tracy Dave Gallagher - Renfrew - 432-3655 mtracy@perfprint.ca Leslie Osborne - Arnprior / WC - 623-6571

613-283-3182, ext. 104 Vice &&&Regional Peter Bishop Vice President President Regional Publisher Mike Vice President Regional Publisher MikeMount Mount Regional General ManagerPublisher Peter O’Leary pbishop@metroland.com mmount@perfprint.ca mmount@perfprint.ca poleary@perfprint.ca Ext. 613-283-3182 104 613-283-3182,ext. ext.108 104 613-283-3182, ext.

112

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

6 Kingston Heritage - Thursday, May 5, 2016

for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount charged for the space actually occupied by that • portion Advertising rates and terms and conditions are according to of the advertisement in which the error occurred, the rate card effect at time advertisingofpublished. whether suchinerror is due to negligence its servants or • otherwise...

The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable and there shall be no liability for non-insertion forany damages arising out of errors in advertisements of advertisement beyond the amount charged forbeyond such the amount charged for the space actually occupied by that advertisement. portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, • The advertiser agrees that the copyright of all advertisements whether such error is due to of Publisher its servants prepared by the Publisher benegligence vested in the andor otherwise... and there shallcannot be no liability for non-insertion that those advertisements be reproduced without the of any advertisement beyond the amount charged for such permission of the Publisher. advertisement.

• The Publisher reserves the right to edit, revise or reject • The advertiser agrees that the copyright of all advertisements any advertisement. prepared by the Publisher be vested in the Publisher and that those advertisements cannot be reproduced without the permission of the Publisher.

• The Publisher reserves the right to edit, revise or reject any advertisement.

EDITORIAL: Interim Managing Editor: Theresa Fritz 613-221-6261 CLASSIFIEDEDITORIAL ADVERTISING SALES: EDITORIAL Theresa.fritz@ metroland.com Sharon Russell - 613-688-1483 Editor: Hollie Pratt-Campbell, Ext.201 201 Editor: Hollie Pratt-Campbell, ext.

NEWS Adrienne BarrEDITOR: - 613-623-6571 hpratt-campbell@theemc.ca hpratt-campbell@metroland.com Joe Morin EDITORIAL: Reporter: Mandy Marciniak, joe.morin@ Reporter: Mandymetroland.com Marciniak,ext.

Ext.209 209 Interim Managing Editor: Theresa Fritz 613-221-6261 mmarciniak@theemc.ca 613-258-3451 Theresa.fritz@ metroland.com mmarciniak@metroland.com REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER: Craig NEWS EDITOR: CraigBakay Bakay•Jackson •Bill BillHutchins Hutchins Emma Joe Morin emma.jackson@ metroland.com, 613-221-6181 joe.morin@ metroland.com PRODUCTION REPORTER: 613-258-3451 ProductionPOLITICAL Supervisor: Rob Purvis, ext. 214 PRODUCTION Laura Mueller REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER: rpurvis@perfprint.ca Production Supervisor: Rob Purvis, Ext. 214 laura.mueller@Emma metroland.com, 613-221-6162 Jackson Jennifermetroland.com, 613-221-6181 Palmer, ext. 210 rob.purvis@metroland.com emma.jackson@ Gray, ext.

206 POLITICAL REPORTER: Jennifer Palmer, Ext. 210 THEShannon DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY Laura Mueller Shannon gray, Ext. 20610:00 AM ADVERTISING IS THURSDAY laura.mueller@ metroland.com, 613-221-6162

Read us online at www.ottawacommunitynews.com

THE DEADLINE DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING AM ADVERTISINGISISTHURSDAY THURSDAY 10:00 4:00PM

Readususonline onlineat at www.kingstonregion.com www.ottawacommunitynews.com Read

First annual Shop Local Showcase

The first annual Shop Local Showcase will be held on Saturday May 7, 2016 from 9am to 3pm at St. Lawrence College. It will be Kingston’s premier business networking mixer and trade fair combination, connecting businesses and consumers to the local business landscape.

The organizers of the show have been humbled by the support received from local businesses, to present the event in their home town of Kingston. On the Shop Local Showcase team, there are 3 graduates of St. Lawrence College and they say that it is especially gratifying to be back on Campus. “Richard and Amelia of Conference Services at St. Lawrence College, have been amazing to work with and have helped immensely to bring the Shop Local Showcase to fruition.

Many local businesses have sponsored the event and made it possible to offer it to the community.”

Local, small and medium size enterprises compete with online sales and large corporate entities with huge advertising budgets. Add to that an increase in government regulation, changing demographics, consumer preferences for longer hours of operation, and lower prices. If this weren’t enough, the costs just to maintain operations have risen so dramatically, that many favourite local family businesses have simply chosen to close up shop. The Shop Local Showcase was developed to help local businesses gain more exposure, and spread the message of the importance of shopping locally to the community.

The reality is that the local business mix makes a community liveable, sustainable, and unique! While the big box stores, giant corporate retailers and suburban malls, are also part of the local economy, the shrinking presence of independent operators threatens to reduce competition and local job opportunities. Independents are in fact collectively, the areas’ largest employer and tax base contributors. When they succeed, the whole community sees the benefits!

The Shop Local Showcase will give community small and medium sized businesses and new entrepreneurs, a cost effective opportunity for visibility at a large public event. “We have received numerous compliments from the business community, for conceiving the “Shop Local” initiative, and in return have the support of many local businesses.”

“It’s going to be a wonderful display of products and services. Ranging from demonstrations of a 3D MakerBot printer, a 1000 Islands Trolley Bus, The Taylor AutoMall will be setup outside showcasing their all new Chevy Malibu, Cruze, Camaro and GMC Truck. Show visitors can link to wifi available in the 2016 models. Also on hand will be a mobile 3 season room, hot tub, mini fiberglass pool display and even information from the Kingston Police crime prevention team, and service dogs from Kingston 4 Paws,” says Anne Kotlarchuk, show producer. “The community will also learn about opportunities in health care services, student tutoring, job employment assistance and home services. There will be something for everyone!”

The entire community is invited to visit St. Lawrence College on May 7 from 9am to 3pm, to get to know local business owners and managers. They will discover all that local businesses have to offer.

MacKinnon Brothers Brewing, Casa Dea Winery, Wilton Cheese and Coffee Trends will be present with free beverage and food sampling. Children will also have the opportunity to make Mothers’Day crafts, get their faces painted and enjoy games and fun outside on the beautiful grounds of St. Lawrence College. Every

visitor to the showcase (over the age of 21), will have the opportunity to enter the free draw for a trip for two to Las Vegas, courtesy of Service Guaranteed Travel!

Local business is an essential contributor to building a strong, vibrant community. The Shop Local

Showcase team hopes to spread the news and encourages the community to make the pledge to shop locally in 2016, and the years to come. Visit www. shoplocalshowcase.ca to learn more about this amazing local initiative.

Kingston Heritage - Thursday, May 5, 2016 7

Letters to the editor:

‘Farm-washing’ a two-way street Is Kingston’s economic future in for a rough ride?

I take issue with Aric McBay trying to drum worth a comment as they appear a bit desperup business for his own personal products at ate and conspiratorial as I’m sure every large the expense of other members of the farming business has to endure from somebody. Do we gluts by only building what we need, having community. Trying to sway consumers with know all the facts? No. Are they going to be Continued from page 6 considered our real future needs. fear and conspiracy is page one of many radical sorted out in the Frontenac Gazette? No. CritiSecond, we need to build what pays into our The City of Kingston recognizes this and organizations such as PETA or Chipotle who cizing this company and what their headquarwould have us ignore science in favour of their ters look like is simply an attempt to create mis- is working on mitigation strategies. First, the collective pot. This will help keep tax increase personal opinions and often unscientific beliefs. trust in the food system so as to benefit a niche Youth Employment Strategy will help find and low. Building what drains our collective pot At first glance McBay may appear to have produce marketer such as McBay. Interesting create jobs for our young people – this will help will condemn us to paying higher taxes later. focused on the large corporations of McDon- that the title of McBay’s article included “farm- raise our community income. Second, our Work- Proper demographic analyses and life cycle cost ald’s and Cargill in the article, however the washing” as it is exactly what he is trying to force and In-migration Strategy will help skilled analyses will help optimize projects and make underlying message is harmful to the average benefit from. This type of anti-conventional ag- people fill some of the jobs that the retiring informed decisions in light of a less bright ecofarmer and I don’t think that it will benefit any- riculture messaging is consistently used within baby-boom generation leave behind – this helps nomic future.

Third, we need the expertise of stakeholders one in the end. As a young farmer myself, I am the NFU, so no surprise at McBay’s member- push up disposable income. Third, the Integrated encouraged by a marketing campaign such as ship or the plug for the organization as a place Tourism Marketing Strategy will create a uni- at all levels to make sure that the policies we the one currently being used by McDonald’s to find out what “issues that farmers think are fied brand for Kingston centered on quality of come up with are the best; we need to be on the place and authenticity of experience – this will same page; we need to understand our vulnerto inform us that they are committed to buying important”.

Canadian products and providing a market for The NFU is a very hypocritical organization. attract more money from the outside. Fourth, a abilities. Our private and public assets and our Canadian farmers, which is indeed a reaction to The name suggests that they stand up for all new city devotion to finding and expanding new livelihoods are in jeopardy. Our economic susthe increase of food awareness that we hear so farmers however they are guilty of some of the and innovative non-tax revenue streams – this tainability and resiliency are at stake. We must much about. It only makes sense that marketers very same marketing spoofs they accuse other will provide tax relief. Every $2 million in new make sure that our responses will safe guard all will begin to include this messaging in their ad- large organizations of. Truth is they only repre- non-tax revenue is roughly equal to a permanent we value.

The future doesn’t have to be dismal. Don’t vertisements. McDonalds is not required to pur- sent a minority of farms and wish to dictate their 1 per cent reduction in the need to raise taxes. bet against our community; we are better preAnd fi nally, a complete review of KEDCO, so chase our products and may not buy everything own ideals on the rest of us. They speak against in Canada but everything they do chosoe to buy some common farm practices and products that that hopefully with new governance, new man- pared than most communities. With knowledge here is money in our pockets and food on our most farmers use to deliver quality food to the agement, new vision and a new mission our new and an accurate appreciation of our problems, I own tables. A&W in contrast does not choose world. We do not all have the same beliefs and economic development agency will be in a posi- believe we can find the wisdom to work together to broadcast their decision to reject Canadian we do not appreciate the condemnation of our tion to help attract companies, jobs and invest- to find the best way forward.

Jeff McLaren is city councillor for the Meadbeef in favour of importing from Australia, products as somehow inferior to the buzz word ment given the values of our community and the owbrook-Strathcona District economic realities of the 21st century. which begs the question why has McBay not “organic”, a word akin to “natural” that has no These strategies are all pieces in a focused on the companies that prefer to import real defined meaning in the marketplace. It is R0013760403 food that we can grow in this country? Canada possible to promote one’s own products with- puzzle that I hope will add up to mitidoes not provide a stable supply of some of the out degrading others in the same industry and gate the long term economic malaise. fruits and vegetables that fast food restaurants it is important to provide one clear message to None on their own will be enough. Torequire, climate obviously being one factor, and consumers that we are working hard everyday gether, they should give us a fighting this may eliminate us as a cost effective source for their best interests and it is going to take all chance. Together they should cushion the damage. But I believe we do need for those products at this time. Perhaps in the of us to feed a rapidly expanding population. future we could bring those costs down to a levI encourage all consumers to buy Canadian to do more.

We need to make sure we do not el that would be attractive to the end consumer agricultural products from Canadian farmers as but presently the general public overwhelming- we are working hard to ensure a safe, sustain- aggravate any other negative forces. ly has decided that they are not willing to pay able and affordable food supply for all of you. Sometimes, small is beautiful and less the difference. We do however have the capac- I am pleased that some large companies have is more. First, we need to make sure ity in Canada to provide the fast food industry seen the value in purchasing our products and that in good times we do not build too with a stable source of our healthy, nutritious supporting us and encourage people to select much of what is not needed later. Being and safe products such as beef, milk, chicken, these companies when they spend the money smart in our development avoids aseggs, potatoes and a few others. that they worked to earn themselves. Thank you set gluts and their corresponding price drops that may harm everyone’s home Our agricultural products in Canada are held for your attention.

Canadian Made Product to the highest standards of food safety and each Taylor Orser values. We can reduce the damage of and every consumer can be confident Highest R-Value in the industry that we as farmers are aware of what they are looking for from their food 739E ARLINGTON PARK Air, Moisture and Vapour Barrier and we are taking proactive steps to PLACE, KINGSTON, ON ensure that we can provide it a cost Seals Out Dust, Pollen & Phone: (613)-634-9706 that is affordable for all in a sustainToll Free: 1-877-CANWEALTH Rodents able manner. The agriculture industry (1-877-226-9325) employees a massive support system Does Not Promote Fungal to assist farmers with the latest sciADVISING ON: ence and innovation, which helps us Growth progress towards an improved food Critical Illness Insurance system every day. One in eight jobs in Made with Recycled Plastics, Canada are related to agriculture. We Life Insurance rely on our suppliers and our procesSoya & Vegetable Oils Disability Insurance sors to fund this scientific innovation Zero Ozone Depletion as no government provides enough reGroup Insurance and Investments sources.

High Net Worth Investing Substance Cargill is a facilitator. They buy our Portfolio Investing meat and package it in a way that can be utilized by consumers in the grocery • RRSPs • RESPs store or by restaurants where it can be Mortgage Insurance part of a prepared meal. Somebody has CANADIAN URETHANE FOAM to do this on a large scale, again to be Tax Free Savings Accounts CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION INC. cost efficient, in accordance with what Alternative Investing the majority of consumers demonstrate saving money and the environment is simple Dave Hagerman, EPC NEW- Estate Directory Services with their purchasing power. The rambling accusations and opinions of www.canwealth.com McBay on this organization are hardly

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Spring

Home

Improvement

Kick off home improvement season with easy maintenance projects (NC) As the days get longer and the weather improves, this is the time to make sure that our homes or rental properties are well maintained. Here are a few do-it-yourself projects to keep your home in tip-top shape: Top up your attic insulation. Many older homes have inadequate levels of insulation in the attic that wouldn’t meet today’s building code. Topping it up will help to save on energy consumption and keep your house cooler in the summer months. A great product for this task is Roxul Comfortbatt insulation. It’s easy to install, cuts simply with a serrated blade or bread knife and protects against fire, moisture and mold. Aim for a depth of 16 inches (41 cm) or an R-value of 50. Insulating

properly could also provide added benefits such as improving the longevity of your air conditioner by reducing stress on the unit as temperatures rise.

Inspect your roof and make minor repairs. Winter can be especially hard on a roof. Look for ice, hail or water damage. Replace any cracked or missing shingles and clear any debris.

Clean your gutters. It’s not glamourous work, but your home’s gutters play an essential role in moving water away from your home and preventing damage. Consider installing gutter guards to ensure your gutters remain functional and free from debris.

Inspect windows and doors and re-caulk, where necessary. Because a proper seal is essential in both heating

and cooling seasons, this job should be performed twice a year to protect against drafts and moisture, and to keep insects out. Worn weather stripping should also be replaced.

Other simple jobs include fixing leaky faucets, repairing and resealing decks, inspecting the foundation and scheduling a check-up for your HVAC system. The key is being honest about what you can handle and, when in doubt, call in the pros.

Scott McGillivray is the award-winning TV host of the hit series Income Property on HGTV Canada, a full-time real estate investor, contractor, author, and educator. Follow him on Twitter @ smcgillivray. www.newscanada.com

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Spring

Home

Improvement

Maximize your basement’s potential

(NC) If today’s real estate market has you frazzled, a home renovation project may be just the right answer. With house prices on the rise, finishing a basement is the latest trend towards building even more equity in the home.

A finished basement can offer a little extra room to give a growing family space to breathe, and with so many uses, a renovated basement may be the exact solution to what your home is missing. It can provide additional storage space, a sound-proofed media room, craft room, guest room, or income suite. The possibilities are endless.

Here are some tips on how to give your basement a 180-degree makeover: Waterproof it. Check the interior foundation and floors to make sure there are no existing moisture issues, water damage or mold problems. Address any primary moisture issues before finishing the space.

Examine grading to ensure water runs

away from your foundation.

Soundproof it. Installing acoustic insulation is the perfect excuse to crank up the subwoofer, host a get-together or let the kids run wild. Soundproofing is the ultimate solution to maximize your basement’s peace, quiet and privacy. Industry experts suggest using Roxul Safe n’ Sound, which effectively absorbs sound and is easy to work with.

Add or replace flooring. Installing a new floor can improve the overall comfort level and look of your basement. Vinyl, laminate, ceramic tile, and engineered hardwood are great options. Say no to carpet, which can harbour mold and allergens, particularly in the basement, and don’t forget to lay a subfloor.

Add Colour. Transform the dull and boring space into an inviting oasis or a colourful playroom with a simple coat of paint. If your basement has low ceilings or limited

natural light, choose lighter, warmer tones to brighten the space. To add some drama, consider adding depth and visual interest to your space with a different coloured accent wall.

Accessorize it. Throw pillows, rugs, lighting, and artwork are simple additions that can immediately enhance or change your basement’s look and feel. Pot lights can modernize, while art work and throw pillows can add a splash of colour. Accessories are really an opportunity to make it your own and let your personality shine through. They also provide an inexpensive way to keep your space looking fresh from year to year.

Scott McGillivray is the award-winning TV host of the hit series Income Property on HGTV Canada, a full-time real estate investor, contractor, author, and educator.

Follow him on Twitter @smcgillivray. www.newscanada.com

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(NC) Forecasts predict a long, hot summer on the Canadian horizon, a welcomed piece of news in our country of four distinct, mostly chilly seasons.

In many homes, however, summer weather of that kind leads to cranking up the air conditioning for much longer periods. Reliable cooling assures relief for sleeping and for all activities, but such expensive energy consumption could make the gift of a long, hot summer, too much of a price to pay.

Did you know that annually, 25 per cent of all energy consumed in the average Canadian household is for air conditioning?

So imagine the costs to be saved if we find effective ways to cut it back.

“Yes there are some clever alternatives for keeping rooms cool,” says Sue Rainville from Hunter Douglas, a leading name in window fashions. “Programmable thermostats and ceiling fans will keep dollars in your wallet – and did you know that certain types of engineering today make window treatments do this job as well? In addition to supplying privacy and beautiful décor appeal, some of the more innovative window coverings help to keep interiors cool in summer and warm in winter. Better still, with our newest device and app called PowerView, you can even adjust motorized blinds remotely when you are

not home.”

Rainville has a few more money-saving quick tips: • Turn on ceiling fans first with blades moving in a counterclockwise direction for quick disbursement of the hot air.

• Use a programmable thermostat to adjust the household temperature when no occupants are at home.

• Turn down the hot water temperature. It may surprise you to hear that water heating accounts for 18 per cent of the annual household energy consumed. Advisors tell us if we turn the temperature down 10 degrees (F) we could save 3 to 5 per cent in costs.

• Install an on-demand tankless water system. Conventional water tanks waste energy because they are set to keep a large amount of water at a consistent hot temperature when it is not needed. An on-demand system may better serve your needs.

• Reduce the amount of solar heat that passes through your windows. Energy-efficient window treatments can help control as much as 50 per cent of the heating and cooling energy that can be lost at the window. Additional window fashion tips like that are available at hunterdouglas.ca www.newscanada.com

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Spring

Home

Improvement

Trendy gardens are adding lots of colour this year

(NC) There’s nothing like colour to bring life back to our outdoor spaces – and doing that with flair starts with imagination.

How do you envision the beauty of your property this summer, be it the patio, the deck, your terrace, or the entire backyard? Picturing it and making a plan is an important first step, so to help jump start this process, let’s consult a specialist on the topic. Peter Cantley, a gardening expert for the President’s Choice brand, has put together his list of the biggest gardening trends at the moment, bound to put you in the mood for your spades and trowels: Bright Begonias: Nothing says summer like brilliant colours and again this year, gardeners are looking to have their outdoor spaces dazzle with different shades and hues. Many have

already dubbed 2016 “The Year of the Begonia” as this bright annual is winning fans across both Canada and the United States. It’s not just traditional begonias that people are talking about however. The newest varieties are loaded with colours and bred to enjoy the sun and shade. They’re prefect to liven up any area of your garden.

Relax And Let The Plants Do The Work: Have you always wanted to start gardening but just can’t seem to keep your plants alive? Fear not, more and more new gardeners are learning that you don’t have to spend hours a day to impress your backyard guests.

Try low maintenance annuals like PC Gigantico Selosia Dragon’s Breath to spice up your planters. Or, if you love to garden but aren’t sure about plant arrangement, try pre-planted garden

mixes. It’ll take the guess work out of gardening but still result in planters and

baskets that are perfectly colour coordinated.

Colour Me Green: Forget the white picket fence; the ever growing trend of

backyard colour is moving beyond the garden and into backyard structures.

Fences and sheds are trending towards darker colours like navies, blacks and dark forest greens. If you’re planning on doing some outdoor building, or giving the fence a quick coat of paint, think about these colours that are sure to give your outdoor space a modern feel.

Food Gardens: Lastly, a trend that’s becoming even more of a “movement” in the past few years is growing your own food. Whether its fresh herbs on the windowsill or planters and gardens filled with new and exciting varieties of exotic berries, growing our own food has never been more on trend.

Planting edibles is an exciting opportunity to learn about new and different varieties of fruits and veggies so don’t be afraid to experiment this season.

Or for something truly unique, try the PC Ketchup and Fries, a unique tomato grafted onto a potato plant. Who knew that you can grow tomatoes and potatoes on the same plant? It’s just another exciting step in the world of gardening.

Small Spaces, Big Ideas: It’s no secret that urban Canadians are moving into smaller spaces. Downtown condo buildings are on the rise and there’s no room for a backyard when you’re living on the 40th floor. Amazingly, condo dwellers aren’t letting their high-rise spaces prevent them from enjoying beautiful potted plants.

Low-maintenance tropical plants and terrace-friendly succulents can make any condo or apartment balcony a delightful place to be. www.newscanada.com

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The spring cleaning hacks that make a big difference (NC) Spring is a time to start fresh. While we love escaping from our winter hibernation to enjoy the outdoors, many of us dread the spring cleaning routine that ultimately follows to get our homes ready for the season. Since dusting, sweeping and organizing aren’t usually our favourite activities, these quick tricks will help to leave your house looking spotless and give you more time to spend enjoying the rising outdoor temperatures.

Hunter Douglas, industry leader in innovative window coverings, shares these simple tips: Think outside the box for window cleaning. Use household items to help get the job done − like a hair dryer on a cold or cool setting to blow off dust when cleaning fabric shades like Hunter Douglas’ Silhouette window shading. Spray glass cleaner on a cloth rather than directly on the window to prevent damage to the fabrics.

Use a lemon for your stainless steel faucets. Instead of choosing harsh chemicals, simply cut a lem-

on in half and rub to remove water stains and rust from your bathroom and kitchen sinks. The bonus is that it leaves behind a fresh, citrusy scent.

Go for a homemade oven cleaner. No matter how badly your oven needs cleaning, this mixture will conquer the grease in no time. Combine five tablespoons of baking soda, four tablespoons of white vinegar and five drops of dishwashing liquid to form a thick paste. Spread the mixture on your oven and leave it to sit for 15-20 minutes. Then use a sponge to wipe your oven clean - no scrubbing required.

Clean window sills with Q-tips. If you’re planning to clean your windows why not get rid of accumulating dirt on your window sills as well? Use a Q-tip and some vinegar to get in those hard to reach places and opt for a damp rag to remove the rest of the buildup.

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Spring

Home

Improvement

Spring-cleaning tips for healthy living (NC) Spring has sprung, which means it’s time to re-energize and get organized, starting with the kitchen.

Follow these top tips from registered dietitian, Sue Mah, for easy ways to organize your family’s kitchen now and all year-round.

Toss it: • Throw out any food or leftovers in your fridge or pantry that are well past the best before date.

• Look for canned items that may have rust, bulges or big dents. The food may be spoiled, so it’s safer to discard.

Get organized: • Rotate the foods in your pantry, so the items at the front of your cup-

board have the earliest best before date. First in/first out is a helpful policy to avoid food waste.

• Label everything. If you do a lot of batch cooking, label each item with the date and name of the meal before you store it. Create an inventory list of these items so you can keep track of all the great food you’ve made.

Prep your pantry: Prepare your pantry with healthy baskets so you’re always ready when mealtime strikes: • Pasta, rice, oatmeal, quinoa and barley. Think of grains as the ‘little black dress’ of your pantry – you can never have too many.

• Low-sodium canned fish, stewed

tomatoes, spices and oils.

• Canned lentils and beans for a soup, stew, salad and even baked goods.

• Nuts, seeds, and peanut butter for fast and convenient sources of protein.

Revive your fridge: • Keep a variety of healthy choices on hand for graband-go snacks and beverage options: • Fill your crisper with colourful fruits and vegetables.

• Pre-cut veggies and cheese, and

keep them in containers at eye level so they’re easy to see.

• Pack your fridge with refreshing beverages like Florida Orange Juice, a nutrient-rich beverage with potassium, folate and vitamin C for a healthy diet.

• Stock up on frozen corn, peas, spinach and frozen berries when the fresh varieties are out of season.

• Pre-make meals and drinks like a smoothie with frozen berries, Greek yogurt and Florida Orange Juice.

When feeding a busy family, spring is the perfect time for a kitchen cleanout. A well-stocked pantry and fridge are your toolboxes for healthy eating from breakfast to dessert. www.newscanada.com

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Landscaping tips for your home

(NC) We all know that it takes more than April showers to bring May flowers into your yard.

Building and maintaining a beautiful outdoor landscape is the result of long hours, hard work and a green thumb. Before you begin to create this year’s garden oasis, make sure you’ve given some thought to protecting your home from the unintended water penetration that can result from poorly planned landscaping. This could not only have an impact on your home and what’s in it, but it could also jeopardize your new home warranty.

In Ontario, most new homes come with a seven-year warranty that covers certain defects in workmanship, violations of the Ontario Building Code and major structural damage. The warranty is provided by your builder and backed by Tarion.

As the homeowner, it is your responsibility to take care of your home, and this includes not altering any grading your builder has in place to protect it from water penetration. If your landscaping plans call for any changes to the slope around your home, this could lead to poor surface drainage, ponding, flooding, basement dampness, or foundation settlement – all of which could result in damage that may not be covered under your new home warranty.

So before you start to making any plans that could change any of the drainage systems on your property, including planting flowers, installing a pool, a deck, or even a second driveway, be sure it won’t cause water to accumulate at or near your home’s foundation.

Here are a few tips to keep in mind when planning your landscaping this season: • • Make sure the land slopes away from your house so water does not accumulate near the foundation of your home.

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• • Extend downspouts so water flows away from the house and does not collect next to the basement walls and windows.

• • Ensure surface drainage is directed away from window wells and exterior stairwells.

• • Don’t cover up exterior weeping holes. These allow water inside a home to move outside and evaporate. Raising the grade above weeping holes could only allow water to back up and weaken your foundation. It could also encourage insects or small animals to enter your home.

Lot grading requirements vary in different municipalities. So before making changes to your builder’s grading, check with your local building department to understand what the requirements are that apply to your home.

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Spring

Home

Improvement

4 unexpected upgrades to increase your home’s value

(NC) With home prices increasingly steadily, now is the time to invest in your home. Whether you’re ready to sell now, or want to boost your home’s value for the future, there are a few upgrades that can make a big impact.

When it comes to renovations, we typically head straight to the bathroom and kitchen. While new shiny faucets and stainless steel appliances give off a striking first impression, there are other unexpected areas that can affect the overall look and feel of your home.

1. Window coverings Lighting can accentuate the positive elements in your home, or highlight the negative ones. Sunlight is warm and welcoming, but without ultraviolet protection, over time it can fade and damage a room’s furnishings

and décor. Hunter Douglas’s line of products offers ultraviolet protection to help counter the sun’s harmful effects. Their Pirouette window shadings are designed with soft, horizontal fabric vanes attached to a single sheer backing. This innovation allows natural light into your room and it also lets you control the light in an entirely new way.

2. The front door This is the very first impression that a potential buyer will have of your home. Even if the inside of your home is stunning, a tired front door can set the wrong tone for anyone who walks in. Replacing the front door can provide a fresh new look.

Consider whether you need to replace locks, knobs, and other door

hardware and ensure that it coordinates with the rest of your home.

3. Outdoor landscaping Even if you aren’t planning to sell your home, think for the future with landscaping improvements that will add valuable curb appeal. Planting a tree will not only make your home more visually desirable but it can also help to save energy. Choose a leaf shedding tree that will provide shade from the summer sun, but will let light in during the winter months to maximize solar warmth and light.

4. Outdoor landscaping Technology is not just for smartphones anymore. Homebuyers are increasingly interested in smart homes with elements that will make

their lives easier. The new Hunter Douglas PowerView motorized operating system lets you customize the perfect combination of light, privacy and warming, keeping your home perfectly in sync with the time of day and your mood. The P o w e r Vi e w Pebble Remote allows you to control exactly how light will play throughout your home from the palm of your hand.

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Kingston Heritage - Thursday, May 5, 2016

17

Bayridge student drums up funds for autism

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mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca

News â&#x20AC;&#x201C; April was autism awareness month and Bayridge Secondary School students made sure to do their part to make the community aware.

To kick off the month, the school raised an autism awareness flag outside of the school with the help of staff, students

and community members. In addition, the school pledged to raise $250.00 to help families in Kingston and area access resources for their children with Autism; with the help of Grade 9 student Max Gass, they reached that goal. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Max approached me with an idea to help with fundraising,â&#x20AC;? explained Ena Holtermann, community resource teacher at Bayridge Secondary School. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He made

a drum in wood shop and he wanted to raffle it off to raise money for autism. I thought it was a great idea.â&#x20AC;?

The drum is an Octo-Snare Cajon, a Latin American drum that Max constructed in his Grade 11 wood shop class. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I have a drum myself and I could have sold this one, but I wanted to contribute it to Autism awareness because I have autism myself and I wanted to help others,â&#x20AC;? said Gass. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I thought it would be a good deed.â&#x20AC;?

Wood shop is Gassâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; favourite class in school and he likes it because it is more hands on than any of his other

subjects. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I like it because it is not so much about writing and looking at books and then giving answers,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is making something and working with measurements and it is fun because a piece of paper wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t last you a long time, but a drum will or something you make in wood shop will.â&#x20AC;?

Gassâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; brother Connor helped him make the drum that went up for auction and the brothers paid attention to details to make the drum more unique. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is a bit different from the traditional drum and it has texture on the top and bottom,â&#x20AC;? explained Holtermann. â&#x20AC;&#x153;That is to make it more accessible for people with autism. For kids with autism, sensory is a big part of how they interact with the world.â&#x20AC;?

Holtermann hopes that the drum will

be well-used by whoever wins the auction and maybe that it will make its way back to an autistic person. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A lot of the people who purchased tickets have said that they would love to win the drum so that they can donate it back to out Musical Expressions program,â&#x20AC;? said Holtermann. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A lot of kids with autism are non-verbal and donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have the ability to express themselves as easily as others. They can use music to express themselves and that helps a lot with their intellectual and social development.â&#x20AC;?

The draw for the drum was held on April 29 at the school and Gass just hoped that whoever received the drum just enjoys it. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I hope someone enjoys the OctoSnare,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I am very happy with the finished product and look forward to the next.â&#x20AC;?

Max Gass at Bayridge Secondary School with his Octo-Snare Cajon on April 27. Photo/ Mandy Marciniak

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the fate of a 16-year old boy accused of fatally stabbing his father.

Admission ranges from $10 to $20 and tickets are available at the door or at the Grand Theatre box office.

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Mother’s Day events – May 7 & 8, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The Tett Centre for Creativity and Learning hosts a weekend or art, open studios, guest artists and a brunch by Desert Lake Gardens. It

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is a great way to celebrate Mom and all that Kingston’s art scene has to offer. Admission is free, but there is a cost for brunch with seatings at 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. on May 8. For more information visit www.tettcentre.org 3. Spring tree planting at Lemoine Point Conservation Area – May 7, 9 to 11 a.m.

Join the Friends of Lemoine Point, Cataraqui Region Conservation Authority and Forests Ontario at Lemoine Point for a day of planting.

This year marks the eighth year for this family friendly event. Besides increasing the number of trees in the area, participants will have a chance to learn about the important of green spaces within an urban setting.

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a.m. to 3 p.m.

Come out to the Rogers K-Rock Centre for a day filled with science.

Community members are invited to meet and talk with scientists, engage in scientific experiments and learn about the excitement and possibilities of science, technology, engineering and mathematics. The event is free and welcoming to families.

5. HomeGrown Live Music Festival – May 7, various times and venues Enjoy local musicians and venues throughout during this annual festival. Now in its eighth year, this year’s festival features a variety of musical acts in a variety of genres.

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Come out to the Rogers K-Rock Centre on May 7 for a day filled with science. Photo/ Rob Mooy For all the latest news from Kingston, visit www.kingstonregion.com/kingston-on-news

NOTICE TO RESIDENTS - LEAF & YARD WASTE COLLECTION – MAY 9, 2016 Residents may dispose of yard waste by leaving it at the roadside no later than 7:00 a.m. on Monday, May 9, 2016.

• Yard waste is anything that typically grows in your yard. Examples include grass clippings, leaves, flowers, hedge trimmings. It does not include food waste, pet feces, soil, rocks, or any non-organic debris.

• Yard waste may ONLY be disposed of in paper bags. Plastic bags are not acceptable for this collection, regardless of whether they are marked “biodegradable” or “suitable for municipal yard waste”. Yard waste in plastic bags of any kind will be left at the curb.

• Brush is not included in this collection.

Leaf & yard waste are collected in Loyalist Township once each spring and fall.

Both yard and brush waste can be dropped off at KARC, 196 Lappan’s Lane, Kingston (free of charge, open year-round).

Public Works Division, Department of Infrastructure Services 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.

Kingston Heritage - Thursday, May 5, 2016 19

Young Kingston musicians to duke it out on stage in star-studded Battle of the Bands But in the past year, the level of ‘rockness’, I guess you could say, has sort of picked up,” says Stewart-Juby, 23. “We draw inspiration from the alternative music you hear on the radio and some of the old classics like Zeppelin, The Stones and The Beatles.”

Now, the band is looking to take their music and their profile to the next level by participating in a special Battle of the Bands taking place at the Ale House on May 6. Part of the Juvenis

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

Events - It can easily be argued that the local music scene is the heart and soul of downtown Kingston. Harrison Stewart-Juby and his band Oakridge Ave. (named for the street) are among the regular performers at local bars and pubs.

“I’ve heard [our music] described as everything from alt rock to easy listening rock,.

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Festival, the event is intended to give young local musicians aged 13-30 the not only opportunity to ‘battle it out’ on stage, but also a chance to receive valuable feedback from celebrity judges Emily Fennell (Miss Emily), Paul Langlois (The Tragically Hip) and Mike Reid (98.9 The Drive).

A total of seven local bands, some made up high school students and others young adults, are participating.

“We’re really excited to play in front of those great artists,” says Stewart-Juby, noting that while it would be a great honour to win, he and his bandmates are mostly looking forward to the opportunity to play for these music icons and also hearing the other performers, which include Wilderness, The Banters, City of Stone, Metronome Jones and Kings Tone.

“It’s a big honour to be able to play in a city like this with such great talent all over the place.”

Of course, he adds, the night is sure to be a lot of fun in itself, too.

“Whenever the four of us get together it’s always a good time.”

Indeed, Juvenis associate managing director Reid Cunningham remarks that this certainly won’t be your average Battle of the Bands event: “It separates itself from all the others because we’re not making it a popularity contest. Yes, we have bands like the Wilderness that have a bit of a following and we do have our celebrity

judges, but it’s not about that. It’s really about getting in there, listening to music and just appreciating all the music that’s going on that night.”

The goal of the Juvenis Festival as a whole is to showcase youth talent in every aspect of the arts in Kingston.

“Music is obviously a big part of that,” Cunningham says. “Not only do we have, the Tragically Hip, Emily Fennell, the really well known artists, we also have so many young artists. I think it’s really important to showcase their talents in our festival and we thought duking it out in the Battle of the Bands would be the best way.”

Bands will be judged on a variety of criteria such as song choices, professionalism, tuning, pitch accuracy and level of skill and competency. Host Bryar Cuyk will interview the bands between sets, and the judges will also weigh in.

“It’s a huge honour to even be able to talk to these people and have them listen to your band and get their feedback, even if it’s negative feedback,” notes Cunningham. “I would take that as a huge, huge opportunity. Even if they don’t win, at least they got the feedback. It’s a way for them to improve and move forward.”

Battle of the Bands takes place Friday, May 6 starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Ale House. For tickets, and/or more information about the Juvenis Festival, visit www.juvenisfestival.ca.

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Oakridge Ave is one of the bands that will be participating in the Juvenis Festival’s Battle of the Bands. Photo/submitted

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24 Kingston Heritage - Thursday, May 5, 2016

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Expanded free dental care programs offered for children and youth

By Mandy Marciniak

mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca

News – The Ontario government is putting their money where children’s mouths are.

On April 26, MPP for Kingston and the Islands, Sophie Kiwala, announced changes to the Healthy Smiles Ontario program. The changes are designed to streamline the already existing dental assistance programs and increase eligibility to 70,000 more kids across the province.

“As a parent and as an MPP, it is really important to me to see this kind of programming coming out,” said Kiwala during the announcement at the Kingston Community Health Centre’s (KCHC) dental clinic. “It is very good news and we are working to help families understand the program, use it and not be intimidated by the process.”

The Healthy Smiles Ontario (HSO) program aims to provide free dental services for children and youth from low-income families. Services include preventative, routine and emergency

dental services as well as x-rays. Currently, more than 323,000 children and youth from across the province are receiving care through HSO. The new program, Kiwala explained, has integrated six publicly funded dental programs into one to provide a more simplified process that will make it easier for kids to receive services, hopefully leading to an increase in users.

“Children previously signed up for any of the previous six programs will continue to receive the same treatment,” she said. “It will be easier and families and their providers won’t have to spend too much time trying to figure out which programs apply to their needs.”

In Kingston, the HSO program has been running successfully for five years through a partnership between KCHC and KFL&A Public Health. Eligible clients come into the dental office at KCHC on Wednesdays and Thursdays each week to receive treatment and response to MPP for Kingston and the Islands, Sophie Kiwala, with members of the Kingston the program has been very positive.

Continued on page 27

Community Health Centre and KFL&A Public Health on April 26. Photo/Mandy Marciniak

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“We know that good oral health can have a positive impact not only on kids’ teeth, but also on their selfesteem and their ability to learn,” she said. “We all want to see our kids grow up as healthy as possible and

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While the impacts of the program are positive for children and youth, Sehdev would like to see the program expanded in the future to include adults too.

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grams will help us expand and help even more kids. We look forward to giving them good smiles for good futures.”

Along with the obvious health benefits of the program, Kiwala added that untreated oral health problems can affect a child’s ability to eat, sleep and concentrate in school,

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www.kingstonregion.com/kingston-on-news Kingston Heritage - Thursday, May 5, 2016 27

Kingston vet warns about ticks in the area after pulling 41 off local dog He has always dealt with ticks, but last week he saw a dog with the most he has ever seen.

“We had a client come in with a News – Over the past few years, Kingston veterinarian Dr. Brian dog who was in the bushes between Overgaard has seen an increase in Amherstview and Hwy 41 and the number of animals coming into we picked 41 ticks off of it,” he explained. “The owner had already his office with ticks.

Overgaard, owner of the taken about 30 off before coming in, Frontenac Animal Hospital, has been but there we so many.”

The animal hospital posted a a vet for more than 35 years and has practiced in various places across photo of the ticks on their Facebook Canada, including British Columbia. page and in just a few days, nearly 2,000 people had shared the post.

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seeing them everywhere and even on animals that are contained to yards year round.”

Overgaard explained that ticks can lay 3,000 eggs at a time and when those eggs hatch, the ticks jump onto animals when they pass by. Initially the ticks are small, about the size of a typed period, but as they bite they become engorged and that is when they are most noticeable.

While there is no specific tick season, animals tend to pick up the disease carrying bugs throughout the warmer months and lately those months have been more prevalent.

“Now, all year round is tick season and especially with the milder winter we’ve had. We no longer have the extremely cold winters that we used to and the cold makes it harder for them to survive,” said Overgaard.

“Birds also bring in millions of ticks from the United States every year, Dr. Brian Overgaard with staff members Sandra Andrus and Pauline especially songbirds.”

Weckwerth at Frontenac Animal Hospital in Kingston. Photo/Mandy Ticks can carry a variety of Marciniak diseases and are most commonly associated with Lyme disease, which carry diseases that can attack red Even with the treatments, can cause many complications in blood cells and a variety of bacteria Overgaard recommends inspecting both dogs and cats. and viruses. In some cases they can animals after they come inside. He “Lyme disease can cause joint, even cause paralysis.” also gives his clients ‘tick twisters’; kidney, and heart disease and if it These diseases and their these plastic devices are like mini goes on long enough it can kill the symptoms can be treated with crowbars that allow clients to grip animal,” said Overgaard. “Ticks also antibiotics, but Overgaard also the tick before twisting it counter recommends preventative treatments clockwise off the animal. to his clients.

“If you find one, you should “We have both topical and oral remove it, but make sure you are treatments that can last for a month wearing gloves as they may be filled and in some cases up to three with blood and Lyme disease,” he months,” he said. “The treatments said. “Some of these diseases are work to repel the ticks or cause them pretty serious and in some cases to die as soon as they bite without they can be passed to humans, so it allowing them to infect the animal. should be a concern for all animal They are quite effective.” owners.”

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Event aims to inspire Kingstonians to ‘shop local’

By Hollie Pratt-Campbell

Events - A new event is coming to town which aims to encourage Kingstonians to support locally-owned businesses.

“Your favourite, local, small and medium sized enterprises continue to compete with online sales and large corporate entities with huge advertising budgets,” explains Anne Kotlarchuck, who is organizing the event along with the Conference Services Department at St. Lawrence College.

“Add to that an increase in government regulation, changing demographics, consumer preferences for longer hours of operation, and lower prices. If this weren’t enough, the costs just to maintain operations have risen so dramatically, that many of your favourite family businesses have simply chosen to close up shop.”

The business networking mixer and trade fair will take place on Saturday, May 7 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A variety of food, home/business services and entertainment type businesses are participating.

The Showcase is intended to give these local small and medium sized businesses a boost by increasing their exposure in the community – an opportunity that is welcomed by MacKinnon Brothers Brewing Company, one of the businesses that will have a booth at the show.

“Every time we can get our beer in the hands of new customers to try it out we have a chance of gaining new customers, so this is a good spot to be,” says Kori Cembal, retail and event manager at MacKinnon. “With the different businesses there we might get a more diverse audience than we’ve already reached.”

Reaching a more diverse audience isn’t always easy to do considering they’re located in a rural area, on a farm outside of Bath. Many potential customers are simply unaware that the brewery grows the ingredients used in the beer right there on the farm, and that they have a tasting room on site.

“It’s nice to get the word out that we are here and be able to talk to the local community about what we do, let them know that we’re open for business and that they can come out for a visit and check out the farm,” says Cembal.

Those who attend the Shop Local Showcase will get to sample MacKinnon’s beer for themselves at the brewery’s booth.

Cembal remarks that it’s also “important for us to support the local community because they’ve helped us so much in the first couple years of business here at the brewery.”

A good portion of MacKinnon’s business involves selling their beer to local bars and restaurants, and business has continued to climb over the last couple of years.

“Last week we took 53 kegs into Kingston, which was one of our biggest orders ever,” Cembal notes.

She adds that it’s also important to the business to be supportive of an event St. Lawrence College is helping to organize.

“They’ve really been supportive of us in our first couple of years so we figured why not support their first annual event as well.”

Kotlarchuck hopes that the Showcase will open Kingstonians’ eyes to what local businesses like MacKinnon Brothers have to offer and encourage people to support them more often.

“While the big box stores, giant corporate retailers and suburban malls are also part of our local economy, the shrinking presence of independent operators threat-

ens to reduce competition and local job opportunities. Independents are in fact, collectively, the area’s largest employer and tax base contributors. When they

succeed, our whole community sees the benefits.”

To learn more visit www.shoplocalshowcase.ca.

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Kingston Heritage - Thursday, May 5, 2016 29

Group hopes to create ‘change for families in need’

By Mandy Marciniak

mmarciniak@theheritageemc.ca

R0013737334

News – Child abuse is not something that many of us want to think about or even believe happens in our community, but for Marci McMullen, child abuse is an issue that hit close to home a couple years ago.

“I had a very close friend whose daughter was sexually assaulted by her husband,” explained McMullen. “I watched the process

roll out for this family and realized that there was a huge gap in the way people are there to support the families who are running into these circumstances. It was hard and there was nobody there to help guide them through the processes and direct them.”

After this experience, McMullen wanted to do something to help other victims and she quickly found other community members who wanted to do the same. Together with Dorothy Evans, they formed Change for Families in Need (Fin), a non-profit, grass-roots organization dedicated to chang-

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ing the experiences of children and youth who have been abused in the community.

“I think that the Ghomeshi trial brought a lot of this to the forefront. There has been a lot of kitchen table talk, media discussion and even political talk about what this experience looks like for adult women and it is the same experience for a child who has been abused,” explained Evans.

“They still need to go through the whole reporting, forensic testing, court testimony process and that can be a lot for a child, especially when they have gone through so much already.”

Change for Fin hopes to create a child and youth advocacy centre in Kingston to better serve chil-

dren and youth who are dealing with cases of abuse. The centre would work as a central point for interviews that need to be done following a report of abuse.

“Instead of a child going through police interviews at the station or going to the hospital for interviews at the sexual assault centre, the interviews would take place in a safe, child friendly space,” said Evans. “ The Children’s Aid Society and other groups could come to them and everyone would still be doing their job, but the process would be less jarring and traumatic for the victim.”

The idea of a child and youth advocacy group isn’t new and similar centres have been open in

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Members of the Change for Fin board, back row, left to right, Anna Vincent, Marci McMullen, Jen Gilmour and Michelle Girard. Sitting, left to right, Jaime Jensen, Dorothy Evans, Taylor Evans. Photo/Mandy Marciniak

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the United States since the 1980s.

Recently, Canada started introducing centres across the country and the federal government has been taking notice and pushing for more centres; Evans hopes one in Kingston is on the horizon.

“Our first step would be, within our community, we do a needs assessment and feasibility study,” said Evans. “It would be to identify whether there is a need in our community to support families and children in need and in order to do that we need to fundraise to cover the costs.”

The group is hoping to raise $5,000 for the studies through a community vendor and artisan market on June 18.

The event is being held at Haven Home Climate Care and will feature live music, a barbecue, silent auction, and a large vendor market.

“We are raising money, but we are also raising awareness for these issues,” said McMullen.

“Support has been overwhelming so far and the number of people who have come to us and want to be involved because they were also victims of abuse as children and the system failed them has been unbelievable. We want to keep that momentum going.”

The group has already raised a substantial amount of money and they hope the fundraiser can fill in the rest. Their hope is that after the studies, they can apply for federal funding and have a centre set up in about 18 months.

“I know this is ambitious, but at the same time there will be families going through tough times during that time and the sooner we can help the better,” said Evans. “We feel there is such a big need for families who are dealing with these types of situations and there is nothing like these centres in our community – yet.”

Change for Fin is still accepting donations for their event on June 18 and looking for volunteers to help out. For more information visit the event’s Facebook page here https://www.facebook. com/events/196723417373646/

Pepsi tops Coke to supply food, beverages at municipal rinks

By Bill Hutchins

News – Pepsi has won the latest battle against Coca-Cola for the right to sell its soft drinks in vending machines and concession stands at most City of Kingston arenas and other facilities.

Coke won the initial 2008 contract for beverage “pouring rights” in the Invista Centre multiplex, and picked up the contract rights in other municipal recreational facilities such as Centre 70, Cataraqui Arena, Memorial Centre and Confederation Basin Marina in 2009.

But with the contract up for renewal in May 2016, council has decided to switch to Pepsi brands.

The city conducted extensive consumer surveys and consultation with the public health unit to improve healthy food and beverage options at municipal facilities.

A request for proposals was issued for the ‘Supply and Delivery of Healthy Food and Beverage Vending Services for Various Facilities.’ Pepsi and Coke submitted rival bids.

Staff said PepsiCo Beverages Canada scored higher based on its price, product quality, cus-

tomer service and its willingness to supply both food and beverages at municipal facilities. Pepsi will supply food vending service through Dutch Oven Vending Service.

“The combined proposal from PepsiCo included an annual payment to the City of Kingston in the amount of $10,000 plus monthly vending commissions for food and drink for the duration of the contract,” according to a report by community services commissioner Lanie Hurdle.

City officials estimated Pepsi will pay the city a total of

$184,000 through its annual funding payment, vending commissions and marketing over the life of the four year contract. The contract can be extended by another two years at the city’s discretion.

The contract gives Pepsi exclusive access to counter beverage sales at the Invista Centre, Cataraqui arena and Grand Theatre, plus the right to install vending machines with its drinks at the Invista Centre, Artillery Park Aquatic Centre, Cataraqui Arena, Memorial Centre, Centre 70, Belle Park Fairways, Confederation Basin Marina and Rideaucrest.

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City nominates revolutionary war hero for ‘note’-able honour News – A seldom mentioned Canadian heroine from the American Revolution is getting

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some long overdue recognition and, possibly, her own bank note.

The City of Kingston has nominated Molly Brant to be honoured with her face on the next

By Bill Hutchins

bank note series.

“Mary was her real name, but they called her Molly,” said Coun. Kevin George, who introduced a motion April 19 to honour Brant as part of a national nomination process.

An independent advisory council of the federal government and the Bank of Canada is currently sifting through hundreds of female candidates to decide who will get the honour of having their likeness on our currency in 2018.

City council voted unanimously to put Brant’s name forward based on her role in the American Revolution when she “sheltered and fed loyalists and sent arms and ammunition to those who were fighting for the King.”

In addition, the motion states Brant, also known as

Konwatsi’tsiaienni, used her influence on behalf of her people to have land on the Bay of Quinte granted to the Iroquois in the 1783 Treaty of Paris.

“She did a lot for Canada in a very short period of time,” added Coun. George who, coincidentally, represents the district of LoyalistCataraqui - two words that came to symbolize Brant’s contributions.

According to the Canadian Museum of History’s website, Brant and her brother, Joseph Brant, are described as architects of the Mohawk alliance. They served as a bridge between Iroquois and British worlds in 18th century North America. “As ambassadors of the Iroquois, they defended Mohawk interests; as people of influence within their Aboriginal nation, they built support for the embattled British,” the website stated.

A bust of Molly Brant by sculptor John Boxtell sits in the Rideaucrest courtyard facing the Cataraqui River. The location is at the site where Brant lived until her death. Photo/Mark Bergin Continued on page 33

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City nominates revolutionary war hero for ‘note’-able honour Continued from page 32

It was decided in 1783 that Cataraqui would be a good place for the settlement of British Loyalists. It was about the same time that Brant also chose to live along the banks of the Cataraqui River, near the present-day location of Rideaucrest seniors home. She died here in April 16, 1796 and was buried on the site of what is now St. Paul’s church at Queen and Montreal Streets, but the exact location of her burial plot is unknown.

On the 220th anniversary of her death, council rushed the motion’s approval to meet the deadline to submit nominations.

Coun. George says Brant deserves to be recognized for her place in Canadian history. “She’s well known across the province and in the northern United States for everything she did. I think she’s got as good a chance as anybody else out there.”

Local MP Mark Gerretsen pledged to

deliver Brant’s nomination to the advisory group for consideration.

The committee will have a tough choice to make based on entries of other iconic Canadian women. Note-able candidates such as Emily Carr, Marie Dressler, Judy LaMarsh, Margaret Laurence, Agnes Macphail, Jeanne Mance, Lucy Maud Montgomery, Susanna Moodie, Mary Pickford and Laura Secord will also be considered.

The Bank of Canada has strict criteria to consider someone for a bank note; they must be Canadian by birth or naturalization, demonstrate outstanding leadership, achievement or distinction in any field benefitting the people of Canada or in the service of Canada, and must be dead for at least 25 years.

The list will be whittled down to 10-12 names and become the focus of a formal public opinion survey to gauge the views of Canadians. From there, the advisory

group will hear from historical experts to produce a short-list of three to five names that will be given to the finance minister

who, in consultation with the governor of the Bank of Canada, will make the final decision.

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Twisted characters struggle through convoluted plot

By Mark Haskins

MOVIE: The Huntsman: Winter’s War STARRING: Chris Hemsworth, Jessica Chastain, Emily Blunt, Nick Frost and Charlize Theron DIRECTOR: Cedric Nicolas-Troyan RATING: PG I don’t think I’ve ever seen a movie that was both a prequel and sequel. After The Huntsman: Winter’s War I believe I know why.

The first twenty minutes or so of Winter’s War tells the story of how Queen Freya’s (Emily Blunt) power of ice and cold are awakened by the death of her baby. She then leaves her sister Ravenna (Charlize Theron) to create her own kingdom in the north. There she starts taking children, to ‘free’ them from the bonds of love, and train them to be her huntsman. Two of those children are Eric (Chris Hemsworth) and Sara (Jessica Chastain).

The two are raised to be Freya’s best warriors, but despite the

Queen’s decree that love is a sin, they fall in love. Freya forces them to fight for their love. Just as they’re about to win their freedom Freya uses her magic to deceive them. Eric sees Sara killed, while Sara sees Eric abandon her.

Seven years go by as we gloss over the first film, and jump into the sequel portion of the movie. Fearing the power of the Mirror, Snow White sends it away only to have it stolen. Eric, along with two dwarves Nion (Nick Frost) and Gryff (Rob Brydon), are tracking it when they run into Queen Freya’s Huntsman.

Eric is rescued from the Huntsman by Sara. It’s a reunion of sorts as seven years and Freya’s magic still lie between them. Still Eric is determined to win back Sara and stop Freya. If Freya obtains the Mirror an even greater evil will be unleashed.

The Huntsman: Winter’s War was a long way to go to write Kristen Stewart out of the story. Sure it was the right call, but it’s such a convoluted plot that it’s hard to get into.

There are some great lines, and a fantastic fight between good and

evil, but on the whole the movie reminds me of something I would have loved back in the ’80s. Something like Hawk the Slayer or Lady Hawk, or Dragonslayer or some other cheesy fantasy film with hawk or slayer in the title. It was fun to watch and may become a guilty pleasure, but hardly worthy of the big screen.

As far as the cast goes I thought the whole show was stolen by Nick Frost, Rob Brydon, Sheridan Smith and Alexandria Roach who played the dwarves. Emily Blunt plays a psychologically damaged sociopath with the best of them, and is only outdone in over-the-top evil by Charlize Theron. Jessica Chastain plays a pretty good action hero. It’s always nice when they can deliver the lines and the punches. Hemsworth doesn’t even have to try to play this role. As my wife says, as long as his shirt comes off it doesn’t really matter what he says.

The Huntsman: Winter’s War is a mess, but at least Kristen Stewart isn’t in it.

Mark Haskins’ column is a regular feature.

If KEDCO isn’t an agency of the City, why do they have OMERS pensions*?

KEDCOs Board has consistently refused to reveal detailed information to the taxpayers who fund them, because they state they are an independent not for profit company, and claim they have no legal requirement to be accountable to taxpayers.

If, as they claim, they aren’t a services board or agency of the City -how are they eligible for Ontario Municipal Employees pensions?

Why are taxpayers paying the employer contributions for their municpal employee pensions?

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34 Kingston Heritage - Thursday, May 5, 2016

Haunted by our past

By Mark Bergin

In 1692, in a village on the east Coast of the United States, a devil roamed the land and demanded that a toll of human life be paid.

This was no ordinary run-of-the-mill devil, but one that infected the human heart and turned it cold.

Religious rigidity, along with politics and economics, catalyzed a series of events that left 19 people (and two dogs) dead and many others destitute.

The cry of “Witch!” by schoolgirls began as a flicker in Salem Village. It grew in ferocity until the flames of hatred seared reputations, fortunes, and lives. A hysteria erupted in the countryside until no one was safe from the accusation of being in league with Lucifer.

The era gave us the phrase witch-hunt, which we now use for any oppressive search for villains among those who are truly innocent.

In the 20th century, playwright Arthur Miller conducted research on the Salem witch trials. In the early 1950s, inspired by the antiCommunist fervor of the day, Miller wrote one of his greatest works, The Crucible. Although the play takes place in 17th century Salem, it aptly fit the mood of the mid-twentieth century, when people were jailed, careers were ruined, and anyone accused of Communist sympathies could have their life turned upside down.

Like the Salem witch trials, the McCarthy-

Era witch hunts offered relief to those who would confess and name names of those regarded as “Red-sympathizers.”

The entertainment industry, a prime target, was particularly hard hit. Those who refused to testify became blacklisted from many jobs in the country.

In addition to Arthur Miller, others persecuted included the likes of Albert Einstein, Orson Welles, Lucille Ball, Pete Seeger, Dorothy Parker, Danny Kaye, Lena Horne, Allen Ginsberg, and Charlie Chaplin.

Things are frighteningly similar today, and not just from the far right loony tunes land of Donald Trump. Things are just as wacky at the extreme end of the scale on the other side. Anyone not following a rigid politically correct dogma can be hunted down and labeled oppressor. Here in Kingston, a local couple have been threatened and had their home property vandalized because they dared to honour Sir John A. Macdonald, one of the founders of our country.

We look at countries in the Middle East and scowl at the thought of religious fundamentalists destroying ancient statues/carvings of Buddha, yet we are blind to the same thing happening in our midst. In an odd decision, an Ontario university chose to remove a statue of Sir John A. Macdonald.

It’s fascinating how selective those on the fundamentalist and righteous left are about their indignation. No one is protesting the existence of any Molly Brant statues, despite

the fact that Molly Brant was a slave owner.

No one is burning Molly Brant in effigy. Nor should they.

My point is not to dishonour Molly Brant.

She was a great woman and a brilliant diplomat. Like Sir John A. Macdonald, she was a product of her times. We should honour her (and Sir John A Macdonald) for their greatness, not judge their flaws based on 2016 society and values. It’s bad enough that the Taliban destroys precious and historic relics in their own territory. Let’s not do it to ourselves.

Cultural appropriation has become a hot topic. It’s something we should examine as an important issue, but we shouldn’t turn it into another witch hunt. Taken to its extreme, and at times it is, a Chrysalids-like search for “purity” leads to isolationism. In an extremely paranoid world view, no two cultures would ever mix. We would not learn from each other. As a person of European decent, should I never play a blues scale or a chord used in reggae on my guitar? I’ve heard several arguments actually taken that far. Surely someone braiding their hair need not touch off sparks of cultural indignation.

We should certainly respect religious and spiritual beliefs of other cultures. But madness is brewing and the issue of cultural appropriation is already going far beyond that which is spiritually sacred.

Continued on page 36

Arthur Miller’s Crucible, first produced in 1953 during the McCarthy-Era witch hunts and set in 1692 Salem, is as relevant a reflection on the political times today as it was in 1953. The play, considered a masterpiece of American literature, is again being staged on Broadway until July 17.

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Haunted by our past Continued from page 35

Purists on the right or the left of the political spectrum can look ridiculous when they cling to dogma.

Insanity recently arose in Ottawa over the issue of teaching yoga. The University of Ottawa actually cancelled free yoga stretching classes—that had been running for eight years—at the school’s Centre for Students with Disabilities, because it was taught by a woman who did not come from the culture where yoga originated. In other words, she wasn’t culturally pure.

What’s next? Martial arts? Where would the line be drawn: Japan? China?

India? Karate travelled to North America from the cultures of Okinawa and Japan.

But it travelled there from China, and before that India. So who gets to teach it?

Only someone from India? Or is China acceptable? How about Okinawa?

I have visited Salem, Massachusetts

several times. It’s a beautiful city whose history offers a sad story, one from which we should learn. Instead, history repeats itself. It happened in the 1950s. It’s happening again now.

One of the most tragic stories of the Salem witch hunts is that of Giles Corey.

Believing that he would eventually succumb to the pain and torture, his tormentors placed large stones and boulders upon his flattened body, awaiting the moment when he would name names of those he knew to be witches (of course, he didn’t know anyone). He did not follow the path of many who did name names.

With each stone added to the pile slowly crushing him, Giles Corey would simply call out, “More weight.” He never gave in. He died under the weight of the rocks upon him. Crushed to death.

Arthur Miller wrote The Crucible during the McCarthy era, named after Senator Joseph McCarthy, who led the congressional committees called to hunt

down sympathizers to the Communist cause.

The Crucible opened on Broadway in January 1953. The production was a reflection of the times and an insult to the congressional proceedings. The Crucible offered a call for caution amidst hysteria.

The Crucible is again playing on Broadway. The New York Post has called it “a heart-stopping, bone-chilling masterpiece.” One of the banners outside the theatre reads: “A Trump-era take on the Arthur Miller classic.” The show hits home in frightening ways. Instead of wearing Puritan costumes, this version opens with the school girls who started the hysteria all wearing what look like modern day school uniforms. The score composed

by Philip Glass makes use of traditional instruments as well as modern-era digital and synthesized sounds.

The Crucible warns us of the ease with which hysteria can grip a community.

Those initially labeled as witches in

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border (Mexicans) or those who visibly stand out because of their dress and appearance (Muslims).

As for those on the other end of the political spectrum who hold concerns about cultural appropriation, I agree that we need to respect sacred symbols and ceremonies.

I also believe in diversity, and diversity does not mean rigid exclusion. It means getting to know one another and opening our arms and hearts to the love from and for other cultures. It means that I can play the blues of African-American culture on my guitar, I can teach yoga, I can teach karate, and I can sing songs from other cultures as a way of celebrating diversity.

Sadly, the witch hunts continue. The Crucible lives among us. Let us not get caught up in either the hysteria of fearing other cultures or becoming one of the righteous (the politically correct moralizers).

Mark Bergin on Twitter @markaidanbergin

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Salem may have been social outcasts, but it wasn’t long before upstanding members of the community also became victims.

Hysteria shattered the community. Righteousness often boils down to a personal vendetta.

It’s no surprise that Arthur Miller was called to testify at the congressional hearings in the 1950s. However, like Giles Corey and John Proctor in The Crucible, Miller refused to answer questions or name names.

Many whom we revere today became victims of the McCarthy hearings and were blacklisted for many years. In addition to Arthur Miller, they included the likes of Pete Seeger, Lucille Ball, Orson Wells, Leonard Bernstein, Charlie Chaplin, Danny Kaye, Albert Einstein, Albert Ginsberg, and Lena Horne.

Today, we have political candidates rallying (trumping up?) the crowds into a fervour by besmirching immigrants and foreigners, especially ones closest to the

Agnes Etherington Art Centre unveils Rembrandt masterpiece Art Centre and Queen’s University finally unveiled their newly acquired Rembrandt masterpiece on April 28. The portrait, entitled

‘Portrait of a Man with Arms Akimbo’, is a late-career painting After announcing it last

by Rembrandt van Rijn and was December, the Agnes Etherington gifted to the museum by Alfred and Isabel Bader, two of Queen’s most generous alumni and benefactors.

The painting joins two other Rembrandts, also donated by the Baders, on a special wall in the museum and will be on permanent display. The gallery is also making it easier to view the new addition by eliminating admission prices as of April 29.

“We want people to experience art first hand and benefit from that and make it a part of their lives,” explained Jan Allen, director of the Agnes Etherington Art Centre.

“We wanted people to be able to come and spend time with the painting without worrying about admission costs.”

While the painting is the third Rembrandt for the gallery, it is the most significant acquisition and Allen is excited to see the impact it will have on both the university and the community.

“It is a major breakthrough for Dr. Jacquelyn Coutre, Bader Curator and researcher of European art at our collection in many respects,” the Agnes Etherington Art Centre (right) and Jan Allen, director of the she said. “It allows us to see the Agnes Etherington Art Centre with the newest Rembrandt installation evolution of painting style and it also relates to other works in our at the museum on April 28. Photo/Mandy Marciniak

By Mandy Marciniak

holdings. It really distinguishes our collection and it will be a magnet for study, scholarship and for the public.”

The new painting will be on display to the public starting April 29 with an opening reception at 6:30 p.m. The event will also launch four new spring/summer

exhibitions at the gallery.

For more information about the Agnes Etherington Art Centre and their collections visit www.agnes. queensu.ca

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Kingston Heritage - Thursday, May 5, 2016 37

Every meeting of council has its moments lor Springgay will bring forward a proposal to honour volunteers at the May meeting of council for doing so at the Community Centre grounds possibly during a summer event in July. (All members of council serve on committees of council as well as on community committees and are aware of the commitments of many island residents in a variety of other church and community associations.

3, Wolfe Island Round-Up July 2nd and 3rd : Rob and Erin White, hosts of the Round-UP requested Priority ferry boarding for Horses and Trailers (as they had last year) for the event.

They will set up a schedule, booking times for trailer access Friday July 1st, allowing two trailers each trip and on Sunday July 3rd. “This schedule will reduce the congestion of trailers

by Margaret Knott

News- The April Meeting of Frontenac Islands Council had its moments some more momentous than others For instance the passage of the 2016 Budget detailed in an earlier column. But as always, other issue of interest to islanders came up as well.

1.Wolfe Island Transfer and Recycling Centre: Councillor Springgay would like a system established that would limit the number of bags deposited for transfer by individual residents. and considers the excessive number of bags she has seen deposited at times, an abuse of the system.

2. “Volunteers are the roots for strong communities” was the theme of National Volunteer Appreciation week (April 10-16). Council-

and wait times and allow for the free flow of traffic especially with it being a holiday long weekend,” the White’s said in their letter . .4. Ferry line parking was a concern for Councillor Grant. He noted that people are parking in front of establishments (many not for the ferry) resulting in slowdowns in the line as vehicles have to move around them during the ferry loading process, also giving a false indication of the actual load limit. A reminder is to be sent out to residents which identifies the importance of maintaining a minimum distance between the vehicles waiting in line, providing those at the “maximum loading capacity sign” a better sense of whether they will make it onto the ferry or not. Maintaining a the minimum of distance between ve-

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hicles means that even smaller vehicles cannot slip into a space.. (Those who park in locations in proximity to their homes also skew the line up).

Parking restrictions along the ferry line in Marysville have been posted on the ferry.

5. Howe Island Councillor Higgs commended Public Works Manager Rob Dillabough for the changes and advances he has instituted. Higgs said that Howe Island has already benefitted from Dillabough’s diligence in the purchase of vehicles for the Howe ward. “He did a great job with the cost coming out of reserves,” he said.

6. Deputy Mayor Nossal informed Council that a $500. grant from MTO was approved for the “Road Safety Challenge”, and will be used to promote pedestrian safety practices.

Nossal noted as well that Frontenac Islands is promoting the use of Frontenac Transportation Service (FTS) which provides subsidized transportation at minimal cost to seniors by connecting them with volunteer drivers to get where they need to go. “The program depends upon the recruitment of volunteers within our community, and we would like to hear from potential volunteers and clients,”she said. On behalf of Council she also extended a sincere welcome to Larry Quinn who is now a full time Howe Island Public Works employee.

Council meets next: Monday, May 9th at 6:30 pm Wolfe Island Town Hall.

Around Town: The Wolfe Island Community Medical Clinic holds its AGM this year on Tuesday May 31st beginning at 6:30 pm. The Clinic officially opened in 1972 and rebuilt following a fire in 1972 is operated by a volunteer board of directors. It is dependant for its operation and pro-

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grams offered on donations, and fund raising, the main community fund raiser being the (36th) annual Wolfe Island Classic Road Race being held July 3rd . Dr. Russell, a member of the Kingston Family Health Team sees patients Tuesdays (2:30-4:45pm) and offers a walk-in clinic until 6:15 pm.

Nurse Practitioner Courtney Murdock leads a walk-in clinic Thursdays. The clinic received grants this year from the Wm. Henderson Foundation and the Britton Smith Foundation in support of the NP program. The clinic holds blood and specimen clinics (in conjunction with Life Labs), wellness and once a monthVON foot clinics, an annual Flu Shot clinic and presentations on subjects of interest. Guest speaker at the AGM will be , KFLAPublic Health Nurse Joan Black Lyme Disease - An Update. Karen Lowry will provide information about the VON sponsored Meals on Wheels program and Cindy Weatherhead, the SMART Exercise program for Seniors. The WI Clinic Board is looking for input from the community about other possible health initiatives. If interested in serving on the board (2 year term). contact Linda Thomas at 385 1947 or Jackie Bird at 583-4447. Remember the AGM date: Tuesday May 31- 6:30pm (Meals on Wheels poster is on the ferry) Coming events: 1. The WI Grill hours Thurs. 11 am 10 pm -Friday 11 am-11pm.Sat. 10am-11pm, Sun. 10am-10pm.

2. Horne’s Ferry Transportation Ferry Season Now Open. 3. WI Bakery opens May1.

4.Fish Fry at the WI United Church Hall, Saturday May 21, 2016 Doors open at 4:30 ($15.00) 5. Learn about the ‘cochlear implant technology’ May 17th, 11a.m.–5p.m. At Frontenac Mall, 1300 Bath Road, (Call Linda, 1947)

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Father endured long days on farm at this time of year

By Mary Cook

Early in the morning, this time of year, I could hear Father stirring downstairs. He would try to be quiet so as not to rouse the rest of the house, but as soon as he lit the cook stove, scraping the lids to put in the kindling, I would waken.

And then I would hear Mother in the kitchen getting breakfast ready.

The sun would be just rising when Father would head to the barns for the chores, returning to the house to down his breakfast and head out again for the long day ahead in the fields. Likely the binder would already be in a far-off part of the farm, left there from the day before.

Our fields were long and narrow in the Northcote area, and it seemed to me, when I was so young, that when Father went beyond the West Hill, he was in another part of the country.

He loved his land. Just like he loved every animal in the barns and fields. Grampa, when he came to visit from Ottawa, would say, “Albert is a true farmer.”

On weekdays, Mother would pack a lunch for him to take to the back fields. But on Saturdays, I would be allowed to take the eleven quart basket, packed with sandwiches, a honey pail of tea with shards of ice in it, slab cake, and a peeled cucumber and a tomato. It was quite a feast, I thought back then. And Father and I would share the lunch together.

During the days when we were at school, I knew without Mother telling me, that Father would be gone for most of the day with the binder, far back into the fields in the farthest reaches of our farm.

My three brothers would be expected to hurry home from school this

time of year, because they would be responsible for the evening chores.

There was milking to be done, the barns to be cleaned out and made ready for the night, the calves and pigs to be fed, and fresh straw put in the stalls. My sister Audrey and I were expected to wash out the milk pails and the cream separator, put fresh cheesecloth under the lids of the milk cans, making sure everything was secure. Mother lived in constant dread that somehow a mouse would get into the milk can during the night, which Father said was an impossibility since the lids fit so tightly. But she wasn’t taking any chances, thus the cheesecloth was extra protection.

We would have our supper without Father these nights. He would still be working in the fields. It didn’t seem right somehow, that he wasn’t sitting at the head of the table. But his plate would be there, just as if he could be expected any minute to come in the back door.

My sister Audrey would have to say Grace, which was a much shorter version than that given by Father. Although he wasn’t one to engage in idle chatter at meal time, nonetheless it seemed strange that he wasn’t part of our supper meal.

Long after we had eaten, and redded up the kitchen, and the light of the day would have started to fade, I would go to the window and watch for Father. I would first see just a speck, and then I would see him coming over the West hill, walking behind the team, with the whippletree dragging behind them. I would watch his figure grow larger and I would feel the utmost relief that he would soon be home, safe and sound.

“He’s home,” I would yell. Everett would get up and go out to

the barn yard and take the team from Father, and feed them oats, and let them drink from the watering trough and then take them into the barn for the night.

And Father would come into the kitchen, covered with dirt and chaff, looking like he had rolled in a dustbin. He would go to the bench at the back door where Mother would have put out a fresh basin of warm water. I would watch him splash the water over his face and rub it up his arms, and see the water turn black.

He would reach up to the huck towel and dry himself off, and it would look like he didn’t have another ounce of strength in his body.

Mother would put a steaming supper before him, and I never knew whether I should sit at the table

with him so that he wouldn’t be eating alone, or to leave him in peace. It never mattered how ample was the meal, it couldn’t erase the bone-tiredness from Father’s body. I used to think a long day in the fields made him look much older than he really was.

At any other time of the year, Father would spend some time after supper reading the paper, with his feet resting on the oven door. But when he had been in back fields from daylight to dusk, it was all he could do to muster enough strength to plod to the bedroom, undress and fall into bed.

I knew without fail, the next morning there would be a repeat of what had happened the day before, and would happen many days hence.

Although I didn’t understand completely what the Depression really meant, I knew for us to survive it, Father would have to continue the back-breaking work of tilling the land, and harvesting the crops, with machinery that had seen better days. And in my prayers at night, I would offer up a special prayer for Father...that he would have the strength to do what had to be done to keep the farm going, and to keep the Depression from closing in around us.

Interested in an electronic version of Mary’s books? Go to https://www.smashwords.com and type MaryRCook for e-book purchase details, or if you would like a hard copy, please contact Mary at wick2@sympatico.ca

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Preparation instructions Place rye bread on plate or work surface; spread mustard over the two slices. Layer one slice with 1-1/2 tbsp (22 mL) shredded cheese, asparagus spears, ham and remaining cheese. Top with remaining slice of bread, mustard side down.

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

540-3384 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.

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 613-549-1232, ext. 1209 to register, or for more information.

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 Connection-Just 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.

Home Base Housing is seeking individuals to sit on the volunteer Board of Direc-

Jane Jacob’s Walks - Kingston. Come for a stimulating selection of tours on a variety of subjects throughout Kingston including at the Inner Harbour, Barriefield Heritage District, Williamsville Main Street, Old Sydenham Heritage District, the Insane Asylum and Church of the Good Thief.

Saturday, May 7 & Sunday, May 8, morning and afternoon, rain or shine. Where: Neighbourhoods around Kingston. Who: a co-ordinated effort of neighbourhood associations and community organizations.

Info: For details on the walks, start time, location, duration, accessibility see http:// janeswalk.org/canada/kingston/ or contact Kingston co-ordinator John Grenville through the website.

Second Sunday Breakfast Club - Come one, come all to a community breakfast at Emmanuel United Church Hall. 63 Factory Street. Feed the Body, Feed the Soul!

May 8, 2016 10:30-11:30 a.m. Treat mom to Mothers’ Day breakfast! Donation, only to cover cost. Come and bring your kids & neighbours along with you. Something different to do on a Sunday morning.

Info: 613-777-5190.

Orchestra Kingston’s Season Grand Finale, with Canta Arya Strings. Join Kingston’s community orchestra and the young string players of Canta Arya, for Rossini’s Barber of Seville Overture, Kingston composer John Burge’s Concerto for 4 Violins, and other inspiring pieces. Saturday, May 7, 7:30 p.m., in the Isabel Bader Centre for the Performing Arts (390 King

Street West, Kingston). Tickets $30 ($25 ahead of time, at theisabel.ca). For information, call 613-634-9312 or email manager@orchestrakingston.ca The Sharing Centre in Emmanuel United Church in Odessa has a great selection of bright, summer clothes for the entire family. Shoes, purses, books, linens and lots more. Drop by Tuesday and Wednesday 10-3, Thurs 6-8. Quality donations are welcome. Info 613-386-7125.

In Good Taste is a fine dining experience for single seniors and will meet at Megalos, 226 Princess St. at 5:30PM. If interested to attend, please contact Norma at 613-542-3622 or Nicole at 613-634-1966.

The Tett invites you to spend Mother’s Day immersed in the brilliance of local arts and culture. The Tett Arts Expo will be happening on Saturday, May 7 at 9 a.m. - Sunday, May 8 at 5 p.m. at the Tett Centre for Creativity and Learning. Treat your mom to a weekend of dynamic art performances, exhibits and workshops.

Sunday brunch will be held in the scenic Malting Tower, framed by stunning lake views. Info: www.tettcentre.org or (343) 266-0009 x 3091.

Bath Legion at Millhaven - Friday May 6 - Friday lunch at the Legion, Good food, good company, 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday night euchre, play starts at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, May 7 - Shuffleboard - registration starts at 11 a.m. $5. Meat spin 1 p.m. $2. Monday, May 9 - Shuffleboard, 7 p.m., $2 per play. Wednesday, May 11 - breakfast at the Legion. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Spring Recorder Recital - Tuesday May 10, 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. First- and second-year recorder students from the Seniors Association invite you to a free recital of works by Handel, Bach, Palestrina, Delibes and more, followed by a virtuoso performance by instructor, Lisa SzekerMadden. 56 Francis St. 613.548.7810 Kingston Archery Club - Join us for the outdoor season starting in May. Both 3D and field targets are available on our outdoor range from May to November.

Outdoor events include spring 3D tournament June 5, summer IFFA field tournament July 24, and an archery fair open to the public June 5. The club welcomes

ages 8+, teens, adults, seniors, novices and pros in all styles of archery. Outdoor range club nights are Thursdays from 5:30 p.m. to dusk. Non-members are welcome to drop in and shoot for a $10 walk-in fee.

Personal archery equipment is required for club evenings and walk-ins. For more information or to join contact us at info@ kingstonarcheryclub.org and check us out on the web at kingstonarcheryclub.org where online membership is available.

Kingston Horticultural Society meets Wednesday May 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ongwanada Resource Centre, 191 Portsmouth Ave., Kingston. Featured speaker is Mara Shaw of the Loving Spoonful : the power of good food. Plus a spring bulb Show Corner competition. Non-member admission is $3. New members welcome.

Info: www.ikweb.com/khs or email kingstonhortsoc@gmail.com.

Are you, or someone you know, experiencing the trauma of a Separation and/ or Divorce? Where do you turn for help?

Come to the New Life Group Meeting: a Catholic Ministry for the Separated and Divorced on alternate Tuesday evenings.

May 10: “Solutions” to Daily Struggles 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Francis J. Spence Pastoral Centre, 390 Palace Road, Kingston, (613) 548-4461. All faith denominations are welcome.

Kingston Stamp Club meeting - May 9 7:30 p.m. May at the Ongwanada Resource Centre 191 Portsmouth Ave. Guest speaker Mr. Garfield Portch, a noted and highly respected member of the Canadian Philatelic Community. All welcome.

There is free admission and free parking.

Info: Mr. Don Mann at 613-389-6536 (ddmann@sympatico.ca).

Stay Under the Shooting Stars on Friday, May 6 at the Elbow Lake Environmental Education Centre – A dynamic indoor presentation on astronomy and the constellations at 7:30 pm will be followed by an outdoor tour of the night sky. Weather permitting, we will enjoy the Eta Aquarid meteor shower and see the double shadow on Jupiter from two of its four moons.

Free, family-friendly event! Information. http://elbowlakecentre.ca/events. To book a cabin ($60/night), contact carolyn. bonta@queensu.ca or call 613-353-7968.

Cooke’s-Portsmouth United Church 200

Norman Rogers Dr. -Bake sale and deli table Saturday, May 7 from 10 a.m.- noon.

Single serving meals $5 soups, shepherds pie, chill & more.

RCL Br 631 Saturday, May 7 1-5 p.m. music by Rawhide. Come out and enjoy, music lovers charge $5. Support the Legion. Info 613-389-6605.

The Miniature Enthusiasts of Kingston and Area are holding a Dollhouse and Miniatures Show and Sale on Saturday, May 7 at the Portsmouth Olympic Harbour. There will be displays from our club and the Napanee club, dealers from Ontario and Quebec, and door prizes the Grand Door Prize is a furnished doll house. Admisssion is $8 for adults, $5 for seniors and children, and a $20 family rate. Info: 613 540-3384, or go to www. kingstonminiatures.com.

Legion 560 - Friday, May 6 Kirkham’s Karaoke will entertain from 8 to 12 with a $2.50 cover charge for non members and guests. Saturday, May 7 Runaway Cowboys will entertain from 8 to 12 with a $2.50 cover charge for non members and guests. Everyone welcome.

St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Sydenham is holding a Fish Fry on Friday, May 6 from 5 to 7 p.m. Adults $14, Children $6. All welcome.

Kingston Women’s Connection presents “A Hot Cup of Tea”; Tuesday,May 10, 7:30 p.m. Gibson Hall, 990 Sydenham Rd. Featuring Wendy Lehmann from ‘Steeped Tea’. Vocalist:Rhonda Spurrell. Speaker: Marg ter Haar of Belleville,”From Paralysis to Peace”.Cost: $8, includes light refreshments. RSVP: judycobham@sympatico.ca or Shirley @ 613-547-4487.

Trinity Presbyterian Church 9 Manitou Cres, Amherstview is having a Gigantic Garage and Bake Sale. Saturday, May 7 8:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m.

Bath United Church Spring Tea and Sale.

May 7 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Lunch $6 per person.

Friday Night Baha’i Fireside – May 6 Discussion: “Self-Discipline” Friday, May 6 at 7 pm at 99 York St. All welcome.

Info:bahais@kingston.net 613-634-0767.

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

For all the latest, visit

www.kingstonregion.com/kingstonregion-news/ Kingston Heritage - Thursday, May 5, 2016 41

New regulations for safety standards certificate kick in July 1

By Brian Turner

It surprises many to see vehicles on the road that are in need of some serious repairs.

Our current government vehicle inspection system only requires that most passenger cars and light trucks receive a check-over when they change owners. New regulations for the Ontario Safety Standards Certificate begin on July 1 of this year. This set of rules hasn’t received any serious updates for decades and the new list of standards and items inspected is bound to catch a lot of consumers and shops off guard. Fortunately for licensed garages, the Ontario Ministry of Transportation has been holding town-hall style meetings this spring with technicians and shop operators to educate everyone about the new rules.

One change that will please plenty of drivers on the road is the new rules on High Intensity Discharge (HID) lamps. These very bright lights with their dis-

tinctive white-blue hue have been optional equipment on a number of higher end vehicles for over a decade. But the problem that bugs most drivers occurs when vehicle owners install HID bulbs in vehicles that were never designed to take them. These modifications usually result in a wide wash of extremely bright and unfocused light that blind oncoming drivers. Starting on July 1, vehicles that have been equipped with HID lights after they were manufactured will no longer meet Ontario Safety Standards. So in the event of an inspection for change of ownership, they will have to be reverted to their normal lamps and if a police officer pulls one over for a roadside check an order can be issued to rectify the lights.

Cracks in windshields are something that a lot of drivers take for granted and sometimes take more time than they should to rectify. When you consider that on most passenger vehicles the windshield can provide up to 50% of

the structural strength of its roof in a roll-over, driving with a cracked windshield is a risky affair. When a vehicle with a cracked windshield rolls onto its roof, the roof is very likely to collapse faster and farther into the passenger compartment than it would if the glass was undamaged.

If you do your own seasonal tire changeovers and forgot to mark the location of each wheel when you took off the summers, you can easily determine the direction of rotation with your hand. With today’s modern tire design and manufacturing processes, it’s not the end of the world if you do put them on the wrong side, but you will get the maximum life and performance from them if you keep them on the same side of the vehicle and only rotate them from front to rear.

With the tire/wheel’s outer side facing you, run your hand flat and clockwise over the tread (in the direction it travels, not side to side). If it feels smoother in the clockwise direction compared to

the counter-clockwise movement, you have a left side tire in front of you. If you have directional tires on your vehicle, the tire maker has taken all the guess work out of this by imprinting an arrow on the sidewall indicating which way it should rotate. These types of tires should never have their rotation direction reversed.

If you’re not sure which set to put on the front or rear, a good rule to follow for front-wheel drive vehicles is to put the tires with the deepest tread on the rear.

When you do switch over tires, take the time to inspect the area on the wheel hub where the centre of the wheel rim fits. Also check the corresponding area on the wheel rim. Look for any rust build-up and if you find any, use a wire brush or sandpaper to remove it all. Any rust, grit, or hard deposits can prevent the wheel from running true and may cause vibrations.

It’s also a good idea to brush a little copper-based grease on the

hub mounting point to make it easier to remove the wheel for the next tire change or in the case of a roadside blow-out.

If you ever have to use some extreme force to remove a rustedon wheel and don’t have a heavy hammer handy, lower the vehicle off the jack with the wheel nuts partially on. Then try rocking the vehicle from side to side with your body to free the wheel.

If you have any questions, opinions, or stories on anything automotive please drop me a line, [By email to emc@perfprint.ca or directly to bjoeturner@hotmail.com listing ‘Question for the Car Counselor’ on the subject line or by post to Record News Communications, 5 Lorne St., P.O. Box 158, Smiths Falls, Ont. K7A 4T1]. When using regular mail, please supply a phone number if you seek direct contact (due to volume I can’t always promise replies Yours in service Brian Turner

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0% DOWN O.A.C. • NO FREIGHT CHARGE NO ADMINISTRATION CHARGE • NO PDI CHARGE FINANCING AVAILABLE 2016 CLIPPER 17BH

2016 FREEDOM EXPRESS 192RBS

Front Double bed, 2 Rear bunks, Rear bathroom, Awning, Air. #3550 Length: 17ft

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Front queen bed, Sofa slide out, Rear bathroom, awning, air. #3555 Length: 19ft

$105.00

bi-weekly OAC

2016 FREEDOM EXPRESS 298REDS

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Front walk around queen bed, rear living room with 2 chairs, Fire place, Free standing table and chairs, 3 slides, power awning, Power front jack, air. #3530 Length: 29ft bi-weekly OAC

2016 SALEM VILLA 353FLFB

Front walk around queen bed, Sofa dinette slide out, 2 rear chairs, big bathroom, awning, Air. #3575 Length: 29ft bi-weekly OAC

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2010 KZ SPREE 318BHS

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Front walk around queen bed, Sofa dinette slide, 2 rear bunks with slide out, Awning air. #3574A Length: 31ft

$88.00

$175.00 2012 FREEDOM EXPRESS 260BL 260BL

Front bunk room, Sofa dinette slide out, rear walk around queen bed, House fridge, Air, Awning. #3587KR Length: 36ft bi-weekly OAC

bi-weekly OAC

2015 SIERRA 3010K

$175.00

Front queen walk around bed, 3 slide outs, AM/FM/CD/ DVD player, 32” flat screen TV, Air, Tinted safety glass windows, Out-door kitchen. #3372 Length: 30ft bi-weekly OAC

Front queen bed, Bathroom with shower, Stove, Fridge, Rear power bunk, Toy Hauler, Awning, Air. #3515A Length: 26ft bi-weekly OAC

2010 PASSPORT 245

$78.00

bi-weekly OAC

Front kitchen, Sofa dinette slide out, rear walk around queen bed with slide out, awning, air. #3553KR Length: 30ft bi-weekly OAC

2009 SALEM 29FKSS

Front living room, Sofa dinette slide out, rear walk around bed, Awning, air. #3506KR Length: 29ft

$97.00

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2 Double tent ends, Stove top, Furnace, Awing, Fridge. #3489 Length: 10ft

$50.00 bi-weekly OAC

bi-weekly OAC

bi-weekly OAC

2014 SALEM 27RKSS Front queen bed, large slide out, free standing dinette, patio doors, air, power awning. #3237 Length: 27ft

$90.00

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2011 SPRING DALE 253RLS

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$100.00

0% Down Bi-Weekly Payments O.A.C. Ammortizations vary depending on type of trailer Apply online at: www.carlcoxrv.com yrs

36 Experience

1 mile east of Belleville • 4091 Hwy #2 East, Belleville

613-966-6475 • 1-800-463-9200

48 Kingston Heritage - Thursday, May 5, 2016

bi-weekly OAC

2016 CLIPPER 106ST

$175.00

2012 CHEROKEE 30F

Front walk around queen bed, Dinette, Sofa, Awning, Air. #3445B Length: 24ft

Front living room, Sofa dinette slide out, Rear walk around bed, Stand up shower, 2 doors, Awning, Air. #3510 Length: 25ft

Front walk around queen bed with slide out, 2 full bathrooms, rear bunk room with slide out, u shape dinette and sofa slide out, 3 doors, awning, air. #3570 Length: 42ft

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2016 CRUISE LITE 253RLXL

2016 SLAME VILLA 426-2B

Front queen walk around bed, Rear living room, Fireplace, Free standing tabel and chairs, Awning, air. #3517 Length: 40ft

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2015 JAYFLIGHT 36BHDS

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2016 SALEM VILLA 400RETS

Front living room, 2 rocking chairs, sofa dinette slide out, rear walk around queen bed with slide, awning, Air. #3535 Length: 35ft

$175.00

Front kitchen, Rear queen bed, Sofa slide out, Air, awning. #3556 Length: 24ft

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2016 SALEM 29RL

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2016 FREEDOM EXPRESS 246RKS

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School Winston Churchill Publiclot t Located across from deed, on one city t Two houses on same bathroom each of 3 bedroom and 1 t Structures consist opportunity! t Excellent investment MLSÂŽ

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â&#x20AC;&#x201C; $384,900

2 full/ 1 half bath bedroom plus den, t Well appointed 3 home in Mowat Woods. new deck. with a brand heat, t Landscaped rear yard ceramic, in floor radiant including hardwood, a few. t Endless upgrades granite & just to name walkout to rear yard. and with rec room, bath t Fully finished lower MLSÂŽ

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$ 250.00 $ 450.00 $ 125.00 $ 200.00 $ 2,118.79

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two storey home 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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www.TheSoldSolution.com 553 Savannah Court - $459,900 â&#x20AC;˘ Located on a cul-de-sac this 2362 sq. ft. Bristol model sits on a premium pool sized lot â&#x20AC;˘ The open concept main floor features 9 ft. ceilings, maple hardwood and ceramic flooring throughout the massive living room, dining room and kitchen â&#x20AC;˘ There is an oversized mudroom located just inside the double garage entrance with lots of storage â&#x20AC;˘ Just off the kitchen is a walk out to the partially fenced oversized back yard â&#x20AC;˘ The second floor has 3 large bedrooms, 5 piece bathroom, laundry room and a beautiful master with walk-in closet and 5 piece en-suite

971 IRONWOOD RD â&#x20AC;˘ $799,500

An open concept design with ultra high end finishings adorn this wonderful home. Large porcelain tiled floors and Brazilian hardwood at your feet with 9 foot boxed ceilings to afford wonderful living space. Highly energy efficient without losing its charm. Custom, near floor length Pella and Marvin windows provide an abundance of sunlight all day. The best materials and design went into the kitchen and bathrooms sparing no expense.

A double wide driveway flows into your 3 car professional garage complete with hydraulic lift. Finally, your covered rear porch, complete with outdoor, masonry fireplace, overlook your fiberglass, in ground salt water pool. This home must be seen to be fully appreciated. Call to make an appointment today.

1109 Craig Lane, #130 - $189,900 â&#x20AC;˘ 3 bedroom 1 ½ bathroom townhome condominium, ideally located in the West end of Kingston, walking distance to all amenities â&#x20AC;˘ The lower level has a foyer at the front and recreation room at the back next to the laundry room with a back entrance leading to the back yard and inside access to the garage â&#x20AC;˘ On the second level you will find an open-concept living, dining room and kitchen featuring a gas fireplace and new kitchen cabinets with a powder room just off of the living room â&#x20AC;˘ The third level has 3 generously sized bedrooms and a 4 piece cheater ensuite â&#x20AC;˘ Several upgrades have been recently done such as Furnace carpet, and most windows

All of our listings can be viewed at thesoldsolution.com

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*Not Intended to solicit clients already under contract. **Awarded for being in top 1% of all Royal LePage RealtorsÂŽ in Canada. Based on gross closed & collected commissions for a specific award year (Dec 1-Nov 30).

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

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

Direct:

613.539.3325

*Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

7 THE POINT RD S

Gorgeous, fully updated elevated bungalow is just steps from West Park,and a short walk to Rotary Park, Collins Bay Marina & Lemoine`s Point! Beautiful new kitchen with large island and lots of granite is open to the family room with hardwood floors and gas fireplace. Five large bedrooms, 3 full baths, huge rec room downstairs is a flexible space for you and the kids. All new windows, doors, roof, furnace, central air and central vac too. Call Mark to see it! $424,900

Great East-End Sidesplit!

NEW PRICE

Spacious sidesplit with terrific open concept main level featuring hardwood floors and kitchen with island. Thoroughly updated home offers 4 bedrooms plus a den and two full baths. There`s also a den with fireplace, plus a 13` x 21` rec room! The high schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s so close your zombie can stagger there in 2 minutes. Take a look and be prepared to be impressed! Call Mark for more info! $279,900

Awesome Waterloo Village Value!

Spacious 3 bdrm townhouse is the solution if you are looking for maintenance-free living without having to downsize! Large kitchen with bright eating area overlooks the huge deck and gorgeous back yard!

Sunken living room with fireplace, plus main floor den or dining room.

Huge master bdrm with walk-in closet, Jacuzzi ensuite and sitting area with gas fireplace. Fully finished basement. Fantastic value at $232,900.

Call Mark to take a look!

82 ROBINSON STREET, NAPANEE

Beautiful condition inside featuring hardwood floors, high ceilings. Ornate fireplace converted to gas. 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. MLS 450970114. $158,900.

www.KingstonHomeSearch.com Gorgeous West Park Bungalow!

NEW LISTING

REDUCED

83 SPEERS BLVD., AMHERSTVIEW

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

Sales Representative

222 Wellington Street, Kingston, ON

This property is beautifully situated on a 121X267 foot lot on the St. Lawrence River. Double car garage, 3 decks, 12X20 concrete dock built into the stone base. It offers a peat moss septic system and state of the art 5 loop GeoThermal heating system offering economic in floor heating.

Open concept design with high ceilings and large windows taking full advantage of the waterfront views. Two rooms on the upper level have balconies including a private balcony from the master suite overlooking the water. There are an abundance of trees offering shade and privacy during the summer. MLS 363320090. $1,150,000

Great value on this elevated bungalow with a fully finished lower level. Three bedrooms up and two down, wood floors, three full baths including master ensuite.

Great sized eat in kitchen with patio doors to spacious deck. Large Rec. room on lower level with gas fireplace.

MLSÂŽ451311074. $288,900.

2015

Mark Pruefer R001

Sean Dennee

FREE HOME EVALUATION!

1371 JOHN F SCOTT RD â&#x20AC;˘ $685,000

This executive bungalow complete with office suite is custom designed to fit your lifestyle. Privately situated on 5 acres and only minutes from the city yet the quietness and tranquility of country living. 3495 sq feet is comprised of a spacious eat in kitchen with granite counter tops, and cozy fireplace. The master bedroom is ample with over 400 sq. feet including ensuite and walk in closet. A total of 3 bedrooms and 3 full bathrooms with the ability to convert a separately accessible office suite to an inlaw suite make this home completely versatile for your needs. A heated 2500 sq. foot garage/work shop with separate 200 amp panel and 10 foot ceilings can store all your toys too!

Considering a move in 2016? START AT www.KingstonMarketValue.com!

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Jason Sands Sales Representative

*Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

222 Wellington Street, Kingston, Ontario

CELL: OFFICE:

Email: jason@sandsland.com

613-483-7355 613-389-7777

www.SandsLand.com

NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE 535 DAVIS DRIVE • $330,000

39 CHAMPLAIN AVE • $199,900

Quick closing available on this meticulously maintained all brick bungalow! Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, an upgraded custom Looking for a Spring project? Look no further. This handymans dream is located in desirable Strathcona Park! Alll brick bungalow kitchen, and the luxury of no rear neighbours offering privacy for you and the family. Basement is partially finished awaiting your 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, finishing touches! Pride of ownership is evident here. Call today for your personal viewing! MLS® 362660467 TONS of potential!! Call today for your personal viewing! MLS® 360810003 OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY 2-4PM

NEW PRICE 31 CHARTWELL • $383,000

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

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

51 MEADOW LANE • $450,000

Opportunities like this don`t arise often.... Welcome home to 51 Meadow Lane, a beautiful fully furnished home tucked away on an elevated, landscaped 115 feet of waterfront. It`s easy to imagine yourself curled up next to the cozy wood fireplace in your living room in the cool evenings or enjoying your morning coffee on the generously sized wrap around porch with breath taking views of Bob`s lake, sitting atop a portion of the Canadian Shield. The home offers 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms allowing plenty of room for guests and family! Exterior boasts a huge double 24 x 20 detached garage, a generator, built in BBQ, and boat house complete with boat hoist pulley system. Plenty of room for all the toys and plenty of memories! Call today for your personal viewing. MLS® 362420346

2 Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, May 5, 2016

2774 RAILTON ROAD • $279,900

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.

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.

502 BARNSLEY CRESCENT • $334,900

Beautiful turn key bungalow in desirable West End location close to schools & Lemoines Point. Take a walk through this immaculate 3+1 bedroom 2.5 half bath home and you will not be disappointed. Featuring bright, carpet free principal rooms with a separate dining room, generously sized kitchen with ample cupboard space and island with granite counter top. Master bedroom boasts walk in closet & 2 piece en-suite. Lower level has an additional bedroom, bath/laundry room & walkout to your backyard complete with new 16 x 24 cedar deck.

Call today for your personal showing! MLS® 362710274

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

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.

96 HERON LANE, TROY LAKE • $139,900

With Spring fast approaching take advantage of our mild Winter weather with this 3.8 acre Waterfront lot.

Located on the peaceful Troy Lake, less then 3 miles from Whitefish Lake, and 5 miles from the Jones Falls Locks, both of which are part of the Rideau Canal Waterway. Those seeking solitude can build the home of their dreams on this quiet lake. Whether you enjoy swimming, water sports, or fishing this lake offers crappie, pike, largemouth bass and smallmouth bass, along with a variety of sunfish for the young Fisherman! The wooded lake front encourages plenty of Wildlife sighting! Severance possible. MLS®441080307

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

TeamCHAMP.ca

Bill HOUSE SAT 2:30-4Chris Greg Jenn OPEN & SUNDAY 2:30-4 STEVENSON MISKOW ENRIGHT MOLLESON 613.449.2630 105 NATHAN613.770.7520 CRT., 614 WALTERS ST 613.585.8510 1010 PEMBRIDGE CRES # 307 613.453.2122

OPEN HOUSE SUN 12:30-2

AMHERSTVIEW

KINGSTON

KINGSTSON

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

$334,900

$322,900

$79,900

$164,900

1135 SEALE CRT, KINGSTON

$799,900

$159,000

$149,900

2360 MEMORY LANE, KINGSTON

$179,900

$429,900

$519,900

TC

$499,900

TeamCHAMP.ca

482 MCCALLUM ST., KINGSTON

$419,900

$337,000

TC

TeamCHAMP.ca

Find your Dream Home in the Greater Kingston Area

KINGSTON

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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 Kingston HomeямБnder.ca - Thursday, May 5, 2016 3

R002

BOWES & COCKS Ltd. Brokerage

R00

&

Tammy Heath Gurr

Independently Owned and Operated Brokerage

Your Local Real Estate Brokerage www.bowesandcocks.com/harrowsmith

Your Total Real Estate Package!

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

$72,500

LAKE ONTARIO WATERFRONT HOME, $689,900

$149,900

35 Juniper Crescent

Spacious 2 bedroom trailer in Glenford Trailer Park on beautiful White Lake. Mostly furnished with a fully fenced yard, storage shed and deck with gazebo. The sandy beach is perfect for family of all ages and the lake has good fishing and excellent swimming! MLS®362460243

NEW PRICE

46 Thompson Lane

A classic cottage on a level lot on Newboro Lake with spectacular views across the water. With 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, spacious living room and an enclosed porch. This cottage is on leased land through Parks Canada and in the heart of the Rideau System! MLS®16604049

BIG GULL LAKE, $375,000

On Parrots Bay with 258 feet of exceptional waterfront. This beautiful century old home has been carefully upgraded to todays modern standard of living. There is a marine rail system, 2 moorings for sail boats, garage and separate workshop. Call John 613-539-5545. MLS 451320115.

843 feet of shoreline and 1.42 acres of land on a peninsula. This 3 season summer cottage has it all from natural sandy beach area to deep water for swimming. There is even a wet slip boat house for dad. Seldom will a property of this nature become available with such great privacy and easy access off Ardoch Road. Call John 613-539-5545. MLS 361860289.

41 ACRES WITH 1788 FEET OF WATERFRONT, $215,000

88 ACRES OF RECREATIONAL LAND, $69,900

On Sangster Lake near Godfrey. Looking for privacy; here it is to enjoy with this 3 season summer cottage. Clean deep water shoreline in front of the cottage. Off grid so no extra bills to worry about each month. Call John 613-539-5545. MLS 362510173.

On Road 509 near Sharbot Lake. 940 feet of road frontage on 509 and backs onto the K.P. Recreational Trail. Large pond on the property. Here is your chance to enjoy nature to its fullest from hunting, hiking, ATVing, snowmobiling. Call John 613-539-5545. MLS 362290574

NEW PRICE

$318,500

$339,900

1062 Alf Patterson Road

New home on 5 acres with waterfront access to Bobs & Crow Lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, open-concept living and modern finishes plus an attached garage. Located in the Badour Farm Waterfront Community with trails, lookouts & boat launch nearby. Financing available! MLS® 362360103

69 Space Lane

Open-concept 3 bedroom, 2 bath home or cottage with detached 2-car garage on quiet Burridge Lake. This 1.5 acre property has 190 feet of natural shoreline, nicely landscaped grounds, dock and lakeside gazebo. Beautiful sunrise views and excellent fishing! MLS® 362400166

JOHN JOHNSTON

BROKER

Cell: 613-539-5545 Office: 613-372-1394

jjohnston@bowesandcocks.com

www.gurreathomes.com

www.youronlineagents.com/johnjohnston

Looking for a new condominium?

SALES CENTRE LOCATED AT 804 AUGUSTA DRIVE.

R0013768105

• 2 bedroom suites • 9ft ceilings • In-suite laundry • Common Room Lounge • Fitness room • Covered balconies • Across from park • Located on public transit • Quick access to 401

...on the park!

FALL 2016 OCCUPANCY OPEN HOUSE HOURS WED - FRI 2-5, SAT & SUN 12:30-4 EXCEPT HOLIDAYS

Deanna Hall Sales Representative

613.328.9250 Office: 613.384.1200 Direct:

4 Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, May 5, 2016

*

Good to be home.

WWW.GEERTSMA.COM

**

* Broker of Record ** Sales Representative.

Few things can be as troublesome to gardeners and landscapers as weeds. Weeds seemingly spring up overnight and quickly can overrun lawns and/or garden beds. Landscaping enthusiasts may spend countless hours and weekends coping with weeds without truly getting to the root of the problem. However, preventing weed growth need not be so difficult.

According to the experts at “This Old House” and The Family Handyman, the secret to preventing weeds is to maintain a thick, healthy lawn. A vigorously growing lawn will crowd out weeds and block the sun weed seeds need to germinate and thrive. As a result, fewer herbicides may be needed and homeowners can spend less times on their hands and knees pulling out weeds.

Mow at the right height Crabgrass is a notoriously virulent weed that can quickly snuff out blades of grass. Crabgrass likes hot, dry conditions, and it only takes one plant to spread the seeds that can overtake the lawn. Preventing these conditions can stop crabgrass from flourishing. Mowing at higher heights and leaving grass blades taller can shade the soil, helping to prevent the germination of crabgrass. Shady conditions also will help the soil retain moisture and prevent the arid conditions crabgrass likes so much.

Water deeply Weeds are accustomed to growing in adverse

conditions, including especially hot temperatures.

When such conditions arise, weeds establish deep roots while the roots of the grass can easily die off. Instead, when watering, wet the soil to a depth of four to six inches. This helps grass to establish strong root systems that will help lawns overpower pesky weeds.

Time weed killers Whether you manually remove weeds or apply weed killers, timing is key. Combat weeds in the early spring before they have a time to fully form and start proliferating through seed dispersement.

Once seeds spread, their growth is difficult to control. Recognize that no single herbicide or weeding tactic will work for every type of weed. Broadleaf weeds, like dandelions, unwanted grasses, and sedges are the three most common types of weeds.

Homeowners will have to adapt based on the type of weed that is most prevalent in their lawns.

Watch fertilizer amounts Strike a balance with fertilizer, finding the right amount to deliver continuous nutrition to the lawn, but not overfeed it so that weeds can thrive. Many lawns only require fertilizer once or twice annually, in the autumn and spring.

By following these guidelines, lawn and garden enthusiasts can prevent the proliferation of unsightly and potentially harmful weeds.

R002808839 R002

Stop weeds before they take over

PO BOX 285, 14180 RD. 38, SHARBOT LAKE, ON, K0H 2P0

EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES WHERE YOU’RE # 1 AWAIT!

MABERLY $59,900

TICHBORNE $59,900 HILL TOP $279,900 Good Bones, Treed yard, 3plus beds,

Century Building, stained glass, 1700 sq.ft.

240ft shoreline Sharbot Lake, two 4 season Immediate cottages,Possession well & septic

PARHAM $199,900

CROTCH LAKE ACCESS $48,900

Manicured lot 280 x 410ft., camp sites, fire pit, Great Fishing, Pristine Lake

Renovated Century Farm House, garage, 1.5acres, 3beds, 2baths, High ceilings BOLTON LANE $119,900 natural wood4-season charm, Treed 5Acres, septic ,well, comfy Wagarville cottage, part 500 acre assocRd

ST. GEORGE’S LAKE $349,000

DUPLEX $179,900

Quite Country perfect In-Law Suite or income to help pay the Mortgage Sharbot Lake

3 Beds, open concept, set in the trees with sunset view across the SHARBOT LAKE $139,900 lake, launch boat dock, Just waiting for theseparate perfect couple, garage2Beds, and Hobby Room, Up grades to Bath storage

SHARBOT LAKE $375,900

GREAT LOCATION $119,900

Close to Lake, Medical Centre & Stores, K&PTrail, 2Beds, Large living area with propane stove

Gentle approach to water, 4 season 3 beds, modern kitchen, PARHAM $179,900 full basement Open concept 3 plus bedrooms, waterfront Ready living, 17acres, Calltotomove View into!

COUNTRY LANE $429,900

LOT6,VILLAGEWOODSDR $33,900 Secluded, wooded building lot, with driveway

Waterfront, 3 bed/2+bath home on Sharbot Lake’s West Basin $39,900 Fireplace, Sun WAGNER ROAD room, Garage/workshop 6.17 surveyed acres, drilled well, trailer & shed paved drive

COMMERCIAL $214,900

Sharbot Lake separate building, on Rd 38, ample parking, good exposure, currently rented, Includes BURNEY POINT RD $64,900 ZEALAND ROAD $14,000 2004 RV Trailer, Hydro, Drilled Well, 2bed/1bath, 1,000Small sq.ft.

3 Acres, 925 ft. road frontage Cabin, 16.9 Acres with full residence basement.

ALL VIDEO TOURS can be seen at www.antoinerealestate.com

Mimi Antoine, Broker of Record (613) 279-2657 Christopher Jones, Sale Representative (343) 363-6328

For full details and information visit www.antoinerealestate.com

Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, May 5, 2016 5

John Breimer

R001

BROKER

MARTIN SPILCHEN

Sales Representative

Real Service, Real Results, Real Estate 640 CATARAQUI WOODS DR. OFFICE 613.384.1200 • DIRECT 613.539.2100 martin@realestatekingston.ca

Cell: 613-453-7621 Office: 613-384-5500 Email: jhbreimer@gmail.com Website: www.johnbreimer.com

For more info: www.realestatekingston.ca

627 BRAESIDE CRESCENT, KINGSTON Exceptional custom 4+1 bdrm home located in a highly desirable west end neighbourhood, backing onto open green space, featuring 2 full baths and 2 half baths.

Meticulously maintained and tastefully decorated throughout. Kitchen features island with built-in cook top and stainless canopy range hood, master bdrm features ensuite with jacuzzi tub, separate shower and in-floor heating. Hardwood flooring through most of the main level. Downstairs features rec room with gas fireplace, teen suite and 2 pc bath. Double car garage and so much more! MLS®361020023

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NEW LISTING

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1035 HUDSON DR.

Backing onto Arbour Ridge Park with creek, trees and wild life this home is sure to please.

Main floor hardwood & ceramic, open concept kitchen/living rm, dining rm, 2 pc bath, walkout to deck. Upper lvl 3 bedrms with one tucked inside master, perfect for nursery, sitting room or walk-in closet. Lower level configured as a 1 bdrm in-law suite, living area and walk out to lower deck. Two car garage, newer roof, centrally located! MLS®360840031

Sutton Group – Masters Realty Inc. Brokerage Independently Owned & Operated

From the moment you enter you’ll notice how open and spacious this home is. Beautiful bright updated windows, new kitchen cabinets and backsplash, updated furnace & A/C, main floor bath with walk in shower). 3 bdrms up & one on the main floor, formal living rm, family room with gas fireplace, finished rec room with wet bar. Walking to both Bayridge S.S and High school. An awesome family home in a great area! MLS®361220314.

WESTPORT ROAD 1298 MATIAS

259 VANGUARD

Bright freehold end unit town home features 3 bedrooms, 3 washrooms (1-2pc on main floor, 1-3pc on lower level & 1-4 pc on upper level), large front entry, eat in kitchen, open concept dining/living rooms, with walk out to deck. Huge finished rec-room on lower level. MLS 360850450

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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

Pick up your copy of HomeFinder.ca today, or view the many property listings online at www.kingstonregion.com

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This nicely appointed 2 sty, 3 bedroom home offers 1340 sq. ft., three washrooms (2 pc. ensuite, 2 pc, main floor powder room and 4 pc. main bath). Large eat-in kitchen with walk out to deck, formal dining room, large living room and huge rec room. Freshly painted, well maintained, just move in. 360870083

Situated on a cul-de-sac , this executive 3+1 bedroom home features a large eat in kitchen with island breakfast bar, stylish backsplash, granite counters, ceramic floor and rich dark wood cabinets. Open concept living/dining room, gas fireplace. Master retreat with walk in closet, 3 piece ensuite. Lower lvl features a huge `L` shaped rec room, gas fireplace, custom 3 piece washroom with walk in shower & 4th bedroom. Quality built by Matias! MLS 360891484

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How and when to fertilize your lawn general rule of thumb is that the lawn will need to be fertilized in the spring at the very least. After that, fertilization schedules should be customized according to grass type, climate and other factors.

Spring is a prime time to fertilize because the lawn is reviving after a long season of cold weather and dormancy. Come spring, lawns need to be fed to turn green and grow. Soil supplies some of the nutrients grass needs, but many soils lack elements that lawns need to survive the growing season. Lawn and garden experts at Lowes say a healthy and actively growing lawn uses a great deal of energy, and fertilizer will provide the boost it requires. Fertilizer helps

promote new root and leaf growth, aid in recovery from damage, reduce weeds, and replace nutrients lost to water runoff.

Fertilizing the right way Follow these steps to feed the lawn and help it thrive.

• Identify the type of grass in your lawn and consult with a garden center to find the right type of fertilizer for your grass. Many grasses are categorized by season and may be referred to as cool season, transitional or warm season grasses.

• Test the soil to check for pH. You want the soil to be as close to neutral as possible so it can readily process the nutrients in the fertilizer.

R0013778727

Various components go into creating beautiful, lush lawns. Lawn maintenance involves ensuring lawns have all of the nutrients they need to thrive. Fertilizer is essential when feeding lawns, but fertilizing a lawn involves more than spreading fertilizer around the yard and hoping for the best. Fertilizing is a process that should be done carefully and timed correctly for optimal results.

According to Scotts®, a premier lawn seed and care company, no two lawns are alike and each lawn has different needs. The type of grass and whether a lawn is mostly in the sun or shade may dictate fertilizer requirements. While many lawns are comprised of several different grasses, a

• Broadcast or rotary spreaders will evenly distribute fertilizer and will not cause striping on the lawn like drop spreaders might. Resist the urge to fertilize by hand, as you may lay an uneven amount of product, producing burns and brown spots.

• Fertilizers come in slow-release, fast-release, and weed and feed formulations. Which fertilizer you use will depend on the type of grass you have and how much time you have to devote to lawn maintenance. Slow-release fertilizers may be preferable because they do not need to be reapplied often.

• Use caution and set the spreader to distribute less product if you are unsure how much to apply. Exces-

sive fertilizer can damage a lawn.

• Water the lawn well after application, and always follow the fertilizer manufacturer’s instructions.

• Keep people and pets off of the lawn for a day or two after application.

• Scotts recommends that lawns with warm-season grass be fed over the summer as they grow steadily from spring to fall.

• Another application of fertilizer in the fall will supply lawns with nutrients to continue to grow and then survive winter.

Build a strong lawn by feeding it effectively. Dense, healthy lawns can strangle weeds and lead to beautiful landscapes.

LARRY BUCK SALES REPRESENTATIVE

SELLING KINGSTON SINCE 88

“Things you can get with a buck”

Visit larrybuck.ca for listings, and open houses Direct: 613-329-5187 Office: 613-389-7777 Email: larry@larrybuck.ca

*Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

Matt Mundell

Ryan Hanes

C: 613-540-1037

C: 613-876-7926

Sales Representative

Sales Representative

E: matt@kingstonSOLD.com

E: ryan@kingstonSOLD.com

$258,900 291 OLD HAMBURG RD.

675 DAVIS DR # 504

This spacious two bedroom Condo has so much to offer, starting with its terrific west end location.

Generous sized rooms including a large master with full esuite and double closets. Enjoy the view and south east exposure from the large window banked solarium. Carpet, paint and trim updated in the last 5 years, air conditioners and window coverings included. The building features designated parking, an indoor pool, party and exercise rooms. A wonderful place to call home.

MLS®367420100.

FRANKS RD, RIDEAU LAKES

Serenely set on a private, 5+ acre lot, this brick victorian home has been thoroughly refurbished including a large addition containing a living room, office, family room, large 3 season room with stone fireplace and massive attached garage. Features include - large principal rooms throughout, douglas fir floors, cherry cabinetry and granite in the kitchen, spectacular main bath with glass shower, radiant in floor heating in the family and living rooms, garage roughed in for in floor heating, finished studio/exercise room above the garage, spacious covered porch wrapping around 2 sides, heated on ground pool with decking, large storage outbuilding with multiple bays.

$27,000 WASHBURN ROAD

Treed building lot, just south of Elgin, offers privacy and an easy drive to Kingston or the surrounding lakes. No well or driveway.

848 DANBURY ROAD

$259,900

Find great value here in this 3 bedroom bungalow sitting on a large city lot. This home includes maple hardwood flooring, large updated cooks kitchen, fireplace in the formal living room, dining room with doors to a screen veranda plus deck off kitchen. Updated main bathroom with soaker tub, newer thermal windows & doors on main floor, need appliances? Fridge, stove, dishwasher, washer and dryer included here. Lower level features large finished family room with carpet flooring, and a large laundry/storage room roof reshingled 2015, forced air gas furnace and central air replaced 2014.

$69,900 SHALES ROAD

Build your dream home on this beautiful two acre lot located 15 minutes north of Kingston on washburn road. Features large level building site with mature trees and granite outcroppings. On the property. Close to many area lakes. Hydro is at the lot line, and high speed internet available. Price includes a drilled well which is to be installed prior to sale.

Sutton Group – Masters Realty Inc. Brokerage Independently Owned & Operated Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, May 5, 2016 7

$549,000

$69,900

Build your dream home on this beautiful 9 acre parcel of land located 25 minutes north of Kingston on quiet Shales Road. This lot has been severed and surveyed, and has hydro at the lot line, and many mature hardwood and softwood trees. Many year round homes located on Shales Road, on a school bus route this parcel offers privacy, serenity, & wildlife without being isolated. MLS® 15607119

www.kingstonSOLD.com

R0013788738

Hugh Mosaheb Sales Representative

SALES REPRESENTATIVE SALE

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

CELL: 613-539-9998 • OFFICE: 613-384-5500 Email: gbranco@sutton.com

CELL: 613-539-9998 OFFICE: 613-384-5500

1452 OTTAWA SREET

6 year old 3&1 bedroom

LISTED

Sutton-Group-Masters Realty Inc. Brokerage AN INDEPENDENT MEMBER BROKER

NEW PRICE

Taking care of what’s important!

MACALPINE RD. home in Westbrook.

J1870 UST

Email: gbranco@sutton.com

Featuring Master with in exclusive 3 Bedroom bungalow ! walk-incloset and ensuite. subdivision between Kingston and Custon kitchen with Gananoque.

Beautiful treed 2 acre lot, island eating bar, main finished rec. room, 2 baths. $349,000 lfoor laundry.Beautifully MLS 11600415 Finished basement with 3rd bath. fenced yard and more. $344,900

548 WHISTLER TERRACE

1837 HIGHWAY #2 EAST

R001

Gus Branco

GusBranco G

NEW LISTING

1139 FAWN COURT • $334,900

80 BARKER DR • $379,500

Lovely 2 storey, 9 year old custom home built by V. Marques. Centrally located in quiet neighbourhood, walking 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 2015, new counter top and dishwasher, finished office & room in basement with adjacent 2 piece bathroom.

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. MLS®16603045.

Well kept home in Waterloo Village, great for first time home buyers. Private rear yard backing onto green space, newer roof and furnace.

3 season sun room. $239,000.

Open concept three + one bed bungalow MLS®362660684

OPEN HOUSE • SAT & SUN 1-4 PM

5217 DUNDON DRIVE

2 Bedroom bungalow close to town. with hardwood floors. Master with en-suite and balcony. Finished rec-room Finished basement, large868 2 car garage.DRIVE ROSHAN and entrance to garage from basement.

825 WINDERMERE DR • $395,500 Near treasure Island Marina. $209,000 Beautiful custom built brick Top quality at its finest, 1544 sq.Ft. with full brick and stone and much more.

MLS 11600835 MLS 1160093 bungalow in Westbrook exterior in Westbrook Meadows, open concept main floor with Meadows. Full open concept kitchen and family room with walk-in pantry.

Large master bedroom with gorgeous ensuite and walk-in closets. $459,000.

MLS®362650353

821 WINDERMERE DR • $449,900

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.

MLS®16600043. 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. MLS®16600045. Dir: Princess Street to Westbrook Road.

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

1327 MIDDLE RD Three bedroom bungalow, just minutes to downtown and the 401. Attached garage on main house plus large garage/workshop at rear of the one acre lot. $289,000.

MLS®363400064

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

1177 KATHARINE CRES • $359,900

1512 CLOVER ST • $384,900

Immaculate family home in sought after west end location.

Large open concept main floor with kitchen overlooking family room with vaulted ceiling and 9ft ceilings on main floor, main floor den, 2 piece bath, ceramic entry and hardwood. Master ensuite and walk-in closet. Fully finished lower level with 2 additional rooms and rec room. Central air, garage door opener, rear deck 12`x 12`, fenced yard.

Walking distance to schools and parks. MLS 360910295.

Double car garage. Covered porch front and rear, ensuite bath with shower and double sinks, hardwood and ceramic tiles (carpeting in bedrooms), triple slider door to patio, engineered floor system. Tray ceiling in master bedroom and great room with coving. Main floor laundry entry from garage. Fully sodded lot, paved driveway. MLS 16604060.

183 PAULINE TOM AVE • $469,900

222 PAULINE TOM AVE • $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. MLS®16602899. 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.

OPEN HOUSE • SAT & SUN 2-4 PM

50 MORDEN CRESCENT 2 bedroom semi-bung in Amherstview. Large fenced yard. Central air.

Quick closing possible. $159,900.

MLS®451311553.

4558 YARKER RD.

Sales Representative

8 Kingston Homefi nder.ca - Thursday, May 5, 2016 505 Sydney St. • West End

Bungalow on 3 acres.

Beautiful finished walkout basement.

Triple car garage plus 30x68 foot garage for Direct: 613.531.2500 your • Pager: 613.541.3131 . toys. $480,000 for additional information visit MLS® 15603578.

www.mosaheb.com 727 Davis Drive

Great Lot Backing onto Conservation Area

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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