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Thursday, August 4, 2016 | 36 pages

Kingston sailor hopes to ‘leave it all on the water and walk away happy’ at first Olympic games

By Mandy Marciniak mandymarciniak@metroland.com

News - After years of training and hard work, Kingston native Danielle Boyd is heading to the Olympics in Rio de Janeiro this summer.

The 26-year-old sailor, along with her teammate and skipper Erin Rafuse, will compete in the women’s skiff 49erFX sailing competition at the games. The pair earned a spot for Canada at the games last fall, but they still had to qualify as a team earlier this year.

“We found out in March that we had been nominated to the team,” explained Boyd. “It was really exciting because we were one of the first teams named. We knew really early and that was incredibly helpful and it took a lot of stress off.”

Since March, it has been a lot of practicing and preparation for the games, including Cristina Goncalves performs in the Blue Canoe production of Chicago.Tickets for the Tony a couple of practice runs on Award-winning musical are available at the Grand Theatre box office or online at king- the Olympic course in Rio. “It has been productive.

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The other challenge for Boyd and Rafuse has been the financial cost associated with competing in the Olympics. They are responsible for providing all of their own equipment, but luckily their hometowns have been very supportive.

“We have had huge community support form both Kingston and Halifax (Erin Rafuse’s hometown) and we have raised an amazing amount of money and that has helped us cover all of our costs for the next few months,” said Boyd. “I don’t know what we would do without that support both emotionally and financially.”

So what is Boyd looking forward to the most about the Olympics?

“Everything,” she said. “I am really looking forward to walking in for the opening ceremonies. I think that is when it will really sink in that it is actually happenContinued on page 2

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We have done three training camps in Rio at the site and those have been really helpful,” said Boyd. “We have been working to get to know the area and the course areas too. It has been a lot of back and forth, but it’s worth it.”

While there has been a lot of worry about the water quality in Rio and how that will affect the athletes, Boyd says the water has been better than expected.

“It’s not as bad as we initially thought it would be and we have been coping,” she said. “The challenging part has been the weather, wind and water currents.”

According to Boyd, the course in Rio is one of the most difficult she has seen and that has made training very challenging.

“There are a lot of geographical effects because of the landscape,” she said. “It is really beautiful, but really mountainous and that creates some difficult wind effects and some massive waves that make sailing really challeng-

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Kingston sailor hopes to ‘leave it all on the water and walk away happy’ at first Olympic games Continued from page 1

ing and that it is real.”

She is also a bit nervous about competing, but she hopes that will pass after the racing begins.

“I always get really nervous

at the beginning of a regatta and the anticipation of the first race, but once that is over with I think I’ll feel a lot better,” she said.

“We are really just hoping to do our best. We have the potential to do quite well and if we sail to

our potential and things fall our way I think we’ll have a great event.”

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Community comes together to support Battersea family after fatal motor vehicle accident In the aftermath of the fatal motor vehicle accident on Battersea Road that occurred July 27, several community groups are rallying together to support the victims, the Trautrimas family of Battersea, as they grieve the loss of Brenda Trautimas and her son Owen, six. Son Ayden, seven, was taken to hospital in critical condition after the family’s van was involved in a head-on collision with a pick-up truck.

One of the groups helping out is Change for Families in Need (Change for FIN). Dorothy Evans, one of the group’s founders, is close to the family and spearheaded the effort.

“I’ve known the family for four or five years. Our children were at nursery school together,” she recalls.

Change for Families in Need is a fairly new grassroots non-profit in Kingston.

“Our focus has been specifically for children who have been abused or exposed to violence, but our executive recognized that this [accident] is still a trauma and this is a family in need.”

The group decided they would raise money to support the family, and built a number of partnerships with corporations within the community.

“It was an easy fit, knowing that we already have this great community and network supporting our initiative. We have already been approached by the Guardians of the Children Kingston, who are looking at how they can

help and hoping to partner with us to do a fundraiser within a couple of months.”

As of press time, Ayden was still in critical condition. Evans notes that Michael Trautrimas, Ayden’s father, has nothing but praise for the staff at CHEO, where Ayden is receiving treatment.

“What happens all too often in a tragedy like this is there’s a big community outcry at the beginning, but then in a few months everyone will have forgotten about the family,” Evans continues.

“But for us, we’re looking at the long term.

This won’t be something that we’re stopping next week. We’ll be continuing to support this family as long as they need support.”

As of Friday morning, the group had raised close to $3,000, with donations continuing to come in.

“We are amazed at how much the community has rallied behind this. It has been a privilege to be a part of that, and that privilege has not been lost on us,” Evans says.

Members of the Trautrimas family have said that they are grateful for the support that Change for FIN is raising, and for the fact that the organization acted so quickly. Evans notes that the family is also encouraged knowing how many people are sending their prayers and thoughts.

Anyone wishing to make a donation or assist in fundraising is encouraged to visit http:/ changeforfin.com/news/ for more information.

Brenda Trautrimas and her six-yearold son Owen (left) passed away in a motor vehicle collision on July 27.

Ayden (right) was taken to hospital in critical condition.

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80-year-old Holleford athlete retires after competing in K-town Triathlon since 1984

By Mandy Marciniak mandymarciniak@metroland.com

News – Last weekend, athletes gathered in Kingston for the 32nd annual K-town Triathlon.

Typically, this group would include Holleford resident, Dr. Robert McCaldon, but this year, at the age of 80, McCaldon decided to retire from the event.

“I think that the ‘little engine that could’ should be modified a bit and include that you need to know your own limitations,” he explained. “It is a balance and my body is telling me, at 80, don’t do it. I want to keep being active and I can run, cycle and swim, but I don’t need to compete.”

McCaldon participated in his first Kingston triathlon in 1984, the year the event was established in the city. At the time he was 48 years old and loved being active and competing, a trait he believes he inherited from his own father.

“My father was always active, he didn’t play competitive sports, but he was a very active person and he pumped iron a lot,” he said. “I kept up the tradition more or less and I have been active my whole life.”

The need for an active lifestyle became more important to McCaldon after he attended school to become a psychiatrist. He learned that physical activity was important to overall health and he brought those teachings with him when he moved to the Kingston area in 1964 as a psychiatric resident.

After his residency, McCaldon ran a private practice in Kingston for a number of years before moving his office out to Harrowsmith where he also began focusing on Holistic Medicine.

“I always enjoyed advising patients and helping them work on their own health,” he said. “My

wife and I would train for triathlons in our down time and I even had a running group I would train with and we’d run from Holleford to the Kingston YMCA and then go to work for the day. It seems crazy now, but we were young and foolish.”

Over the past 30 years, McCaldon has participated in 22 marathons, multiple triathlons and one Iron Man trialthon.

“My one and only Iron Man triathlon,” he said laughing. “I did it in Cape Cod and I came in at 11 hours and 27 minutes. I had attempted it the year before, but I had to drop out so I was really determined to do it the next year. But I didn’t want to do it again.”

McCaldon always found triathlons the most enjoyable, especially when he was competing alongside his wife or friends. He also found triathlons the most rewarding because they challenged him both physically and mentally.

“I like the camaraderie,” he said. “Triathlons are different than just running. They are easier on your body and you work so many different muscles with the three sports. It is also scenic and in some ways very intellectually challenging too, especially the cycling.”

While McCaldon did not participate in this year’s K-Town Triathlon, he did compete in the Beat Beethoven run in the spring.

“I didn’t beat him,” he joked. “I came in last and I was really slow. I also got an overuse injury and had a couple of falls following the race so to me, that was my body telling me no more.”

McCaldon still planned on attending the triathlon in Kingston, but simply for moral support.

“Cheering on my grandson,” he said. “We’ve competed a couple of times together and with my son too and that is great to see, but my competitive times are done.”

Dr. Robert McCaldon, 80, at his home in Holleford. McCaldon has competed in the KTown Tri since it began in 1984. Photo/Mandy Marciniak

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City approves $7.6 million brownfields cleanup on lower Queen Street

By Bill Hutchins

News – The fate of two proposed high rises on lower Queen Street hasn’t been decided, but councillors have approved up to $7.6 million in tax rebates and other financial incentives to assist a private developer to clean-up the properties.

Homestead Land Holdings estimates the cost to remediate the contaminated lands it owns at 18 Queen Street/282 Ontario Street, currently used as a municipal parking lot, is $4.4 million.

Once fully developed, the site would include a 21 storey, 200-unit apartment building, 30,000 square foot office building and 306 private parking spaces. The city estimates the property will generate about $634,000 in annual property taxes.

Through the brownfields agreement, most property taxes on the site will be waived for up to nine years to allow the owner to recoup the remediation costs.

“Eighty per cent of the annual municipal tax increment, or ap-

proximately $453,000, will be the approximate amount available each year for rebate back to the owner until eligible costs have been recovered,” according to a staff report by community services commissioner Lanie Hurdle.

It’s estimated that 22,000 tonnes of contaminated soil beneath the surface parking lot will have to be removed and disposed of, along with contaminated groundwater, based on the site’s industrial past.

Council has backed a similar brownfields agreement at 51-57 Queen Street where Homestead plans to construct a 21 storey, 180unit apartment with 248 parking spaces. The proposed redevelopment includes a stand-alone, multilevel municipal parking garage with 278 public parking spaces.

The estimated cost to rehabilitate the contaminated site is $3.2 million, including the removal and disposal of 16,000 tonnes of contaminated soil.

The fully developed site will generate about $437,000 in annual property taxes. Through the brown-

fields agreement, the city will also rebate 80 per cent of property taxes each year, about $350,000, back to Homestead to pay off the company’s remediation costs.

The city allows brownfield projects to get tax rebates for up to 10 years.

The downtown properties have a history of coal tar contamination from a 19th century coal-gasification plant.

Attempts to redevelop the properties must still clear planning and political hurdles.

The two 21-storey buildings are currently being reviewed by the city’s planning department to determine whether they should be approved by council, or altered.

A report could be presented to the planning committee as early as this fall.

Some residents have openly opposed the height of the twin towers by saying they are out of context with surrounding heritage and could erode the downtown’s historic charm.

The Homestead buildings “far

exceed” the height that’s currently allowed in the area, said planning director Paige Agnew. “There’s definitely some challenges with that site. It’s a really important block within the city in terms of connecting the downtown with the K-Rock Centre.”

The application was the focus of an independent peer review, but the details have not yet been made public.

Kingston’s mayor and the downtown business association have gone on record supporting the need for residential intensification downtown.

The city ultimately stands to lose 270 surface parking spaces if the Homestead buildings proceed.

However, councillors agreed to partner with Homestead to build an above-ground garage to replace the lost surface parking spaces. Under the agreement, Homestead will build the structure and the city will purchase it for up to $18 million.

The parking agreement, however, is contingent on the development application being approved.

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‘Phoebe’ to get short-term home in Portsmouth Olympic Harbour News – Kingston’s heritage boat, the Phoebe, is one step closer to finding a permanent home.

Councillors approved a short-term plan, and three long-term options, to display the 102-year-

old steam powered boat.

The 48-foot long city-owned Phoebe will soon be moved from its long-time home behind the Pump House Steam Museum on Ontario Street to accommodate the historic building’s planned expansion.

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The short term plan involves relocating the boat to Portsmouth Olympic Harbour (POH).

“A move could occur as early as September 2016, prior to the start of construction at the Pump House Steam Museum,” according to a report by cultural services director Colin Wiginton.

City officials say only minor alterations to the Portsmouth building will be needed for the boat’s display. They say it won’t impact the current visioning exercise that’s currently underway for Portsmouth Olympic Harbour and Kingston Penitentiary.

The Phoebe’s display will also coincide with the relocation to POH of the Marine Museum of the Great Lakes, further emphasizing the area’s marine history.

“Once relocated, the Phoebe could remain in place until redevelopment plans are approved and ready for implementation or another long-term option becomes viable,” said Wiginton.

The long-term vision could see the Phoebe floating up the Rideau Canal. It’s among three options currently being reviewed by staff; -loaning the boat to Parks Canada for display as part of its redevelopment of the locks at Jones Falls to create a historically-themed destination, -leaving the boat at POH as a permanent attraction, based on the outcome of a public visioning

exercise for the marina and mothballed prison, -relocating the boat back to a newly-constructed shelter in a park outside the expanded Pump House Steam Museum.

City staff will report back to council in the future on which option should proceed, and the cost involved.

All three options have received the support of Friends of the Phoebe, a local group that restored the steam launch and is eager to continue having it showcased to the public. The possibility of moving the boat to Jones Falls excites group spokesperson, Henk Wevers, who says the Phoebe has a strong connection to the historic Rideau waterway.

“That would be an appropriate place to have her in the public eye,” Wevers told council.

Wevers says he also supports the two other display options in Kingston.

The group donated 35,000 volunteer hours and raised tens of thousands of dollars to restore the boat, which has been in display at the Pump House Steam Museum since 1979. It no longer gets put in the water.

Supporters of the Phoebe say it should have the same status as the ‘Spirit of Sir John A’ locomotive as both were built in Kingston in 1914.

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Town Homes apartment project gets affordable housing funding boost

By Bill Hutchins

News – City councillors will sink more money into a proposed affordable housing project at a former nun’s residence in central Kingston.

They’ve agreed to contribute an extra $1.2 million to increase the number of affordable units, while lowering some of the rents, in the redevelopment of 7 Wright Crescent. Most of the extra funding, $786,000, was made available through an extension of the provincial affordable housing envelope, while the rest will come from a municipal capital fund that supports affordable housing construction.

The extra money will be distributed to nonprofit Town Homes Kingston, which has partnered with CJM Property Management Ltd. (Caraco) to build two nine-storey apartments on the site.

Town Homes will manage a 95-unit building with mixed income housing, while CJM will manage a 120-unit building that will charge full market rents.

“CJM would build both buildings and Town Homes would be the first one built on the site,” explained Town Homes project manager Joe Lafaive.

He says Town Homes will use the extra money to increase the total number of approved affordable housing units from 35 to 38. That includes 28 onebedroom units offering rents that are 80 per cent

of market value, or about $732 a month, plus 10 bachelor units that will now be offered at rents that are 60 per cent of current market value, or about $407 a month.

“This will benefit minimum wage workers or those getting Old Age Security. The rents would be held as affordable housing in perpetuity,” said Lafaive.

A further 10 units will be designated as rentgeared-to-income and the remaining 47 units in the Town Homes building will be market priced bachelor, one and two bedroom apartments.

“A depth of affordability will be achieved that is not typically available outside of the limited supply of social housing or discretionary rent supplement programs available within the City,” said Sheldon Laidman, the city’s director of housing and social services, who recommended councillors approve the enhanced affordable housing strategy.

It’s been two years since the last council agreed to sell the former Notre Dame Congregation building to a private developer and public housing partnership for $750,000. But the deal is still not finalized.

Laidman says the sale is expected to be completed this summer. The two building development, however, still requires zoning changes and planning approvals. He says the application should be submitted this fall.

City officials say the affordable housing project represents good value for taxpayers, noting they will pay about $7,100 to subsidize the construction of each unit at 7 Wright Crescent compared with the typical rate of $50,000 in other new housing construction projects.

Town Homes says about 1,000 households are currently on a waiting list to stay

in affordable housing and they face a six year wait.

The Town Homes/CJM partnership involves the demolition of the existing 1960sera low-rise nun’s residence and the construction of both apartments along the northern boundary of the property. The redevelopment has an estimated cost of $33 million.

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EDITORIAL

In Our Opinion

Will we have a Cordelia Campbell for Does anyone care about the Tragically Hip Day? Olympics anymore? “You can call me Cordelia.�

That’s what Anne Shirley says to Marilla in Chapter 3 of one of my favourite books of all time.

Of course, it isn’t her real name, but as Anne points out, “I would love to be called Cordelia. It’s such a perfectly elegant name.�

Then Marilla says something about Anne being a good, plain, sensible name, and I suppose I kind of have to agree with this. Ann (without the “e� – the horror) is my mother’s name, and my middle name.

But Cordelia has long been my favourite name for a girl, probably partly because of Anne of Green Gables, but also because she’s the title character in my favourite Hip song, and an important character in my favourite Shakespeare play, King Lear. Perhaps my affinity for both these things originated with my childhood association with the name, but I think I would have come to appreciate them either way.

I wanted to call Summer Cordelia, but Steve vetoed the name.

I wanted to name the baby girl who will be joining our family in a few weeks that too, and once again the name was vetoed.

But, Baby Girl Campbell #2 is due on Aug. 17, 2016 – three days before what is now widely known as Tragically Hip Day in Kingston. Most diehard Hip fans agree that Cordelia is one of the band’s best songs - or at least they should, it’s SUCH a good song – and Steve is probably an even bigger Hip fan than I am. I think the fact that I’m from Kingston and grew up around some of the band members is one of the things that originally made him like me.

I grew up in Kingston in the ‘90s, so the significance of the band to my life goes without saying. In fact, the first person I ever interviewed and wrote a ‘story’ about (alongside by best friend, Aurora) was guitarist Rob Baker. I was 13, and the article was for the famous grads section of my elementary school’s 50th anniversary yearbook. For your enjoyment, I’ve transcribed the story and added it as a sidebar to the online version of this article, found at kingstonregion.com.

I remember lying in bed one night

when I was 10 years old, fighting off sleep because The Hip were playing Richardson Stadium that night and I wanted to listen to the concert, which I could hear quite clearly from several blocks away. Songs like Courage – and Cordelia - were all the rage at that time. This is one of my favourite childhood memories.

So if Baby Girl wants to be born on Aug. 20, how can we not name her Cordelia? I’ve been working on convincing Steve of this and finally, with the proclamation of Tragically Hip Day, I think I’ve succeeded.

BUT – only if she’s born on Aug. 20. Any other day and she gets the other, (almost) equally awesome name we finally agreed upon. While he agrees the significance of this day/ name combination is too great to ignore, I know Steve is hoping she won’t be born within the 24-hour period. He claims it’s mean to name a little girl Cordelia because it’s too “weird�. Clearly, he knows nothing.

I think if it’s meant to happen, it will. And how can this not be meant to happen? Even if she’s not born on Aug. 20, I suppose I can still call her Cordelia unofficially – as Anne suggests Marilla does. A not-so-secret nickname, if you will.

The 2016 summer Olympic games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil are just around the corner. Normally, there would be a significant amount of excitement building as the games approach, but this time around it seems that many people couldn’t care less.

This lack luster attitude towards the games has us wondering, do people still care about the Olympics?

In Canada, some of this indifference is most likely due to the fact that we, as a country, aren’t the greatest at summer sports. Canadians generally perform much better in the winter games and in 2012’s London Olympics we only received 18 medals overall. But even with lower potential for medals, there was still a lot of excitement surrounding past summer games.

It is true that over the course of history the Olympic games have seen a lot of controversy; everything from doping, human rights issues, and inadequate or unfinished facilities. But everything always seems to work out in the end.

This year, however, all of these issues seem to be casting a dark cloud over the Olympics. Many athletes are worried about the Zika virus and therefore not competing, some are worried about the water quality in Rio and of course there are the ongoing issues surrounding doping and whether or not certain countries should be allowed to compete.

Normally, all of this would magically work itself out just before the opening ceremonies and everyone would be happy, but we’re not so sure that will be the case this year.

On top of all the health issues that may or may not impact the athletes, there is inevitably concern about the infrastructure in Rio and this seems to be the most common hurdle the Olympics face each time around. Many countries are even reconsidering hosting the games because of the costs associated with infrastructure and the Olympics are suffering as a result.

To address these issues, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) has rallied to work on ways to cut costs for bidding countries, ways to bring more global recognition to the event and ways to address human rights concerns, but all of this will be slow to implement. The question is, will it be enough or could this ancient tradition be in jeopardy? Only time will tell – and of course television ratings.

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Lessons learned from the Fort McMurray fire Jeff Scott THE COUNTRYSIDE VIEW Growing up in the woods of North Western Ontario, I was keenly aware of potential forest fires. On hot August days the wind would bring the smell of distant, or not so distant, forest fires. I would regularly scan the horizons looking for the tell-tale signs of smoke, thinking of escape routes.

The boreal forest is quite different from my maplefilled property in Glenburnie. There are towering spruce, shapely pine, and scented balsam interspersed with white birch and tinkling-leaved poplars. A forest that is quite pleasant to live beside, but a forest that is also a ticking time bomb. When the weather turns hot and dry a single spark can create a fire storm such as the one that caused so much damage in Fort McMurray. The “Beast”, as this fire was named, burned right into the city, destroying 2,400 homes and costing $3.58 billion in damage.

Cities and towns in the boreal forest develop around resources such as mining, forestry or oil sands. The new jobs attract people from rainy coastal towns, prairie cities, farms or major urban areas - even foreign countries where there is little knowledge about the boreal forest and even less of the dangers.

It did not surprise me when I heard people saying that the forest should be complely cut down around these cities to avoid another Fort McMurray fire. Fortunately, it is unnecessary to hack down all the trees

that make a city in the forest beautiful just to make it safe from forest fires.

The boreal forest behaves differently from our deciduous forest. The trees produce large quantities of branches and dead twigs, which do not quickly decompose. They accumulate, and then one day a bolt of lightning sets the whole thing on fire. This is necessary for the regeneration of the forest since cones open in the heat and seeds fall in fertile ash to start a new forest.

These forest fires can occur about every decade, yet they do not burn down all the trees. They often clear out dead trees and saplings, leaving a more open forest of tall spruce trees with no lower branches. Unfortunately, foresters have stopped all forest fires around forest cities. Consequently the amount of burnable material in the forest builds up so that when a forest fire does occur it becomes a beast that burns everything. To avoid this, foresters need to go into the forest and do what a small fire would do; that is to remove dead trees, clear out underbrush and prune up trees. This is what they do around the towns of Jasper and Banff, which are located in the forest in the Rockies.≠House construction in the boreal forest needs to be done differently to avoid having the towns burn down. Although building with wood framing would be the same as in the rest of the country, the exterior material needs to be different. Vinyl siding and asphalt shingle are oil-based and are highly flamable. Once they catch fire, they burn with incredible intensity, and and if a fire truck cannot get near it spreads to the neighbouring buildings.

Non-combustible materials such as aluminum siding and brick for the exterior walls and metal or tile for the roofs is what is required. They don’t burn and they deflect flying embers that would set the other materials alight.

Practices in backyards need to be changed as well.

Stacks of firewood and garden sheds are great spots for burning embers to rest, and the resulting spot fires are impossible for fire crews to deal with. Keeping yards clear of combustible material is essential to keeping fires from spreading, and this should be made a city policy.

The layout of northern cities needs to be different, too. Instead of having the hospitals, arenas and ball

parks in the middle of the city, they need to be located on the outside of town. These have extensive lawns and parking lots, which create a natural fire break. Golf courses, walkways and roads also have the same effect.

Cities in the boreal forest are beautiful in their natural forest settings, and they can be made safe from forest fires through thoughtful planning, construction, and living practices.

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“I suspect [the Shakers] were not being entirely honest with themselves,” MacLachlan Curator, Tom Riddolls says with a laugh, “I mean, they state quite clearly that decoration and ornamentation was a sin, it had no part in their furniture production – but look here,” He is pointing at the arm rest of an early Shaker ladder back

rocking chair, “They used an obviously decorative piece of wood on the one surface you see when sitting in the chair. It’s hard to deny they saw this piece as decorative!” This suspicious use of curly maple and other interesting pieces are on display at the MacLachlan Woodworking Museum for the remainder of the summer.

2993 Hwy. 2 E., Kingston • woodworkingmuseum.ca Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Free every Thursday evening from 5 - 8 p.m.

Kingston Heritage - Thursday, August 4, 2016 9

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Kingston Police host Kids Safety Village in Market Square

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The ‘Kids Safety Village’ was hosted by Kingston Police in Springer Market Square on July 27. The mobile safety village, created

by Cobourg Police, consists of child-sized electric cars and portable street layouts to teach children about roadway safety. Several officers of the Kingston Police force were on hand to chat with children about safety while giving the kids a chance to see cruisers, motorcycles and police horses.

In addition to the safety village, the Boys and Girls Club of Kingston was onsite with an inflatable obstacle course. Photo/Rob Mooy

Help keep your community clean.

Please recycle this newspaper.

Design work for final leg of Centennial Drive extension gets underway

By Bill Hutchins

News – The last link of the Centennial Drive extension will soon be falling into place.

The city has hired an engineering firm, Forefront Engineering, to begin laying the groundwork to complete the northern section of the busy roadway.

Centennial Drive currently ends at Resource Road, just north of Cataraqui Woods Drive. The aim is to extend the two-lane road to the existing terminus of Centennial Drive east of Gardiners Road. The $3.8 million extension – with sidewalks and bicycle lanes - will cut through the Cataraqui Estates business park.

Phase 1 of the extension was opened a few years ago. Current work on Phase 2 will provide road access to 35 acres of prime industrial lands.

The road extension is considered a key component of Kingston’s 2015 transportation master plan as it will provide motorists with another completed north-south road link to Highway 401.

“The completion of this road in the network will serve traffic in the residential and employment areas east of the Gardiners Road corridor and will help distribute traffic to/

from the Highway 401/Gardiners Road. Along with the proposed Cataraqui Woods Drive extension, this connection will also help reduce congestion on Princess Street,” according to the transportation plan. Councillors awarded the contract in mid-July even though Forefront’s contract was slightly higher than other bids.

“Forefront did not provide the lowest price for the work; however they offered the most comprehensive submission,” according to a report by community services commissioner Lanie Hurdle.

Forefront’s bid of $76,000 is the second lowest of five bids received through a request for proposals. The bid prices ranged from $75,000 to $109,000. However, city staff who reviewed the competing bids say Forefront reflected a “clear understanding of the objectives of the project.”

A key aspect of the work is to complete the Cataraqui Estates final plan of subdivision approval in order to permit the road extension to be built. The industrial lands approval is important because the road will be financed through development charges, explained Hurdle.

“The consultant services include engineering road design, roundabout intersection design, trail design, production of working

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The city still has to award a future contract to complete the actual roadway construction, which is already approved for funding under the city’s four-year roads capital budget.

Once complete, commuters will be able to use Centennial Drive from Bath Road to

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12:00 pm to 5:00 pm Beer Tent on Premises 4:00 pm Garlic Bread Tasting Disc Jockey Pat Labelle of Music Mix on the Grounds throughout the day Garlic Braiding with Al Cowan of the Ontario Garlic Growers Association (Ongoing on the Grounds)

10:00 am to 3:00 pm Free Face Painting by volunteers of YAK youth services which provides programs, services, counselling, food and support for teens in need. (near Commerce Building)

12:00 pm to 3:00 pm Wine-Beer-Liquor Tasting in Lions Hall Harwood Estate Vineyard, Perth Brewing Co. and Top Shelf Distillers.

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Stars come out for ball hockey fundraiser

The third annual ball hockey tournament in support of the Kingston Boys and Girls Club was held in the Metro parking lot at Princess and Barrie Streets on Saturday, July 23. This year’s tournament was hosted by local NHL star Taylor Hall (above), who currently plays for the New Jersey Devils. (Left) Connor McDavid was a fan favourite . Photos/John Harman

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Grenadiers edge Thunder 41-40 in playoff game Some exciting Ontario Varsity Football League action took place on Saturday, July 23 at LCVI field, as the Kingston Grenadiers defeated the Toronto Thunder 41-40 in a comeback win to clinch a victory in their first playoff game of the season. The team must now await the game between the Myers Riders and the York region Lions to determine their next opponent and game location. Photo/John Harman

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New ‘chocolate bistro’ wants to satisfy Kingstonians’ sweet and savoury cravings mandymarciniak@metroland.com

Much of what Cacao 70 strives to do is offer a great experience, and according to Kadoch, Kingstonians have really enjoyed the bistro so far.

“The response has been great. We already have a couple of regulars and people keep bringing other people in with them after they try it,” he said. “We are happy with the response.”

He hopes to see even more members of the

community in the coming weeks and he encourages groups to come in and share plates and experience all that Cacao 70 has to offer.

“It is a fun experience and it is not only about the food quality and customer service, it is also about creating memories and making mental souvenirs.”

Cacao 70 is located at 340 King Street East.

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with everything from omelettes and frittatas to waffles and crepes,” said Kadoch. “It is very European inspired.”

But even brunch isn’t complete without some News - Kingston is a city filled with restaurants, bars and coffee shops, but not many bistros chocolate.

“Chocolate is hard to incorporate into brunch, – that is where Cacao 70 comes in.

The self-described chocolate bistro opened but what we do is serve pure melted chocolate its 11th location in Kingston on July 18 and ac- with fruit and that is a great way to start your cording to manager Samy Kadoch, the chain was day,” said Kadoch. “There are lots of proteins originally established with a desire to bring the and antioxidants in there and it tastes pretty good too.” bistro concept to Canada.

The name ‘Cacao 70’ is also a nod to the “A bistro really works to combine the concepts of other dining venues,” explained Kadoch. “We chain’s love for chocolate, paying tribute to the want it to be a place that has full table service, 1970s when cacao beans started to gain popularity and production excellent customer ramped up. The service, food that name also pays is made in house tribute to the verand a place where satility of chocoyou can stay for as late. long as you want.

“At 70 per cent, You can’t get all of chocolate is at its that in a restaurant most versatile and or a bar or a coffee it means you can shop.” use it to transform Originally, Cait into semi-sweet cao 70 opened in and into milk,” Montreal in 2011. said Kadoch.

The bistro con“That really repcept caught on and resents what we soon they opened do here; we can locations in Quetransform chocobec City, Sherlate in a hundred brooke, Ottawa, different ways.”

Toronto, and now One of the most Kingston. popular ways that “Our concept Cacao 70 transreally appeals to forms chocolate young professionLeft to right: Samy Kadoch (left) with staff members is into hot chocoals and families and that is what you get Gavin Zhao and Ekin Bu at Cacao 70 in Kingston. late. They serve Spanish style hot here in Kingston, Photo/Mandy Marciniak chocolates that are and also all of the customizable acstudents,” said Kadoch. “It is a growing city. We felt that something cording to individual tastes.

“You choose your own type of chocolate that like this could thrive here and we wanted to be has its own specific flavours and then we melt it part of the scene here.”

The bistro specializes in all things chocolate, down and put it in a sniffer cup,” explained Kawith things like chocolate pizza and roasted doch. “Then we complement it on the side with marshmallows on the menu, but they also serve our home base and you pour that into the melted chocolate to the intensity that you want. It is such brunch.

“We do have a great savoury brunch menu a fun experience.”

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Kingston Heritage - Thursday, August 4, 2016 15

Farm Girl and Easter Seals team up to help send kids to camp

By Mandy Marciniak mandymarciniak@metroland.com

Events – Summer camp is something that many kids look forward to each year, but for children and youth with physical disabilities, going away to camp may seem impossible.

That is where Easter Seals comes in.

“We send our kids to camp and think nothing of it, but for these kids, it is harder,” said Tamara Bolger, also known as Farm Girl.

“Easter Seals has these camps that are so special, but they need help to keep them going.”

Bolger has helped Easter Seals in the past by hosting charitable days at her food truck, but this year she wanted to help even more.

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“This year we are not moving the truck and “The community has given me my life,” she that has allowed me to be a bit more station- said. “It has been five years since we left Toary and we are doing less catering too and ronto and this has really become home for us. that gives me more time to give to causes We give back whenever we can.” like this,” she explained. “We decided to do a Bolger hopes that throughout Farm Girl whole week of donating and hopefully we can Week she can also educate customers and send a few kids to camp.” community members about Easter Seals and Farm Girl the work they Week takes do within place Aug. 8 the Kingston to 14 at both community.

Bolger’s food “I want truck and people to bistro and a know that the portion of all dinner they plates sold are eating can that week will help send a go to Easter kid to camp Seals. Bolger or it can help will also be them go kayaselling some king or have specialty the special products to equipment help contribthey need,” ute to the she said. “I cause. will be edu“We just cating as launched our much as I can market with and we will homemade have donation barbecue boxes set up sauce and Tamar Bolger outside of the Farm Girl Bistro. Photo/Mandy too.” spice rubs B o l g e r and flavoured Marciniak hopes to see salts and so lots of busiwe are featuring those now too,” she said. ness throughout that week and she plans on “We are really going to push the market that spreading the word through social media as week and have items at the truck as well.” much as she can.

For Bolger, Easter Seals was an obvious “This community is amazing so I have no choice when it came to picking a cause to give doubt that people will come out,” she said. back to; with three kids of her own, she feels “The sense of connection in this city is like helping children is always important. something I have never experienced before so “I think the organization is fantastic and when we can give back and build those conwhat they do is so beneficial, they completely nections further it feels great.” rely on donations from the public to support Farm Girl Week for Easter Seals takes place the kids and the money stays local, helping Aug. 8 to 14. The Bistro, located at 1691 Hwy. local kids,” she said.

2, will be open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and the food Bolger also enjoys giving back to the com- truck, parked at 2071 Hwy. 2, will be open munity that supports her and her family every 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. To donate online visit easday. terseals.org/farm-girl-week/

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KEDCO fails to reach its own job creation targets in 2015

By Bill Hutchins

News – Kingston’s soon-to-be revamped economic development corporation (KEDCO) has unveiled its long-awaited report for 2015.

The numbers show the agency fell short of achieving its own job creation and investment targets.

KEDCO set a goal of attracting 1,000 new jobs and $100 million in new economic investment annually. Instead, the agency reported 80 new jobs and $18.6 million in new investment last year.

Among the few highlights for business attraction; -Iron Mountain, a document storage company, has chosen Kingston as one of four sites in North America for a $5 million facility and 15 new jobs, -Frulact Group, a fruit products manufacturer, has picked Kingston for its first expansion in North America to open a processing plant on 15 acres with 50 employees next spring, -Fast Line, a manufacturer of line painting and field lining products, invested $2 million locally.

KEDCO chair Shai Dubey says there is encouraging news in the annual report. He says Kingston’s economy expected to grow by 1.8 percent this year, the strongest growth since 2010, which bodes well for the local job market.

This comes as the city and KEDCO prepare to rebrand and reform the agency to focus solely on economic development with increased oversight and accountability. Its tourism branch will be run as a separate agency.

“Economic development has changed over the last 20 years, even the last 10 years. And we have to change to keep up with it,” said Dubey.

KEDCO’s board met July 18 for what could be its final annual general meeting before muchtouted organizational reforms are launched.

Councillors recently approved a review committee’s recommendations to split the agency in two, and develop new fee-for-service agreements with business development and tourism.

Both groups received about $2.7 million tax dollars this year, roughly half spent on business development and the other half on tourism promotion and marketing.

Mayor Bryan Paterson says the committee’s reforms were largely adopted, although additional conditions were approved by councillors to give them more control over the activities and operations of both agencies. “The two new agencies will be brought a little closer to city hall than had been recommended in the report,” Paterson explained.

That includes measures to put councillors on the new boards along with the CAO and deputy CAO. “I think we need to have more control, more input and more alignment with where we are going as a city,” the mayor added.

Paterson says work to establish a transition committee is already underway, and it’s expected to begin work later this year.

The revamped KEDCO, which may also include a new name and more centralized office location, will have a new mandate to focus on core areas such as investment attraction and investment aftercare, business retention and ex-

pansion and work with local businesses, support for small business and entrepreneurs, and support for workforce development, high-quality jobs, and skills-building.

Mayor Paterson says it’s time to move forward with the reforms. “No more looking back about what might have gone wrong. It’s time to find the right path to move forward.”

However, long-time critics of KEDCO’s past spending and job creation record continue to demand more fiscal accountability to show what worked, and what didn’t, during the past five years.

The review committee did not focus on the agency’s previous financial records when producing its final recommendations.

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Young director creates great stage entertainment Jazz, the music of this show, is meant to be savored in intimate settings, not sterile concert halls or theatres.

As the audience members enter the theatre, they find a classy yet street-wise seating of tables in a cabaret. A sassy tone is set long before curtain.

Chicago is the longest-running American musical ever staged on Broadway. The current revival opened in 1996 and has currently been performed about 8000 times in the heart of New York’s Theatre District.

Chicago’s the story of Roxie, a manipulative show girl who kills her lover before her husband, Amos, arrives home. Amos offers to take the blame for the murder. But Roxie sees bright lights and an opportunity for press coverage as a celebrity criminal, so she confesses. To win the jury members’ sympathy, she fakes a pregnancy.

The show satirizes the criminal justice system and the upside-down values of a world that holds celebrities, and often criminals, on a pedestal, regardless of their moral conduct.

Under Hailey Hill’s direction, the entire show is a highlight, so it’s difficult to favor any one scene.

Taylor Katzel’s performance as Amos Hart is as heart-tugging as I’ve seen on stage since Celia Keenan-Bolger as Laura Wingfield in the Glass Menagerie on Broadway.

Cristina Gonçalves as Hunyak is a dancer extraordinaire and you’ll see some exceptional routines in Chicago.

Five years ago, Hailey Hill thought her career It takes a competent director to allow and inpath was obvious: acting or film making. Since spire actors. There’s simply no weakness in Chithen, the Gananoque native jumped into the cago. Every actor gives her or his best thanks to world of theatre, but not in the manner expected. the deft, and sometimes daft, hand of this director.

In September, the 20-year-old enters the last Although I am obsessed with live theatre (the year of her English literature and media informabest form of 3D), I’m also the first to nod off durtion and technoculture degree program at the Uniing a show with any kind of weakness. Hailey versity of Western Ontario.

Hill’s work on Chicago kept me on the edge of This summer she landed the director’s role for my seat through the two-plus hours of the show.

Blue Canoe’s production of the Tony Award-winFive years ago, I gave Hailey Hill rave reviews ning Broadway musical, Chicago. for her performance as Penny in Regi’s producHailey Hill’s direction of Chicago is unique tion of Hairspray. Little did I know that the best and powerful, thriving in a cabaret-style staging. was yet to come, and even less did I suspect that it would be in the role of a director.

While attending RegiNotre Dame, Hill hoped to enter a career of acting or film making. She studied both at Regi and everyone around her, from peers to teachers, told her how good she was at acting. Directing was not on the horizon.

“I’d never done things beYou are invited to help us celebrate our 140th year in business! cause I thought I was good at them,” said Hill. “I’d done them because other people Friday, August 12, 2016 said I was good at them. But I’m directing because it was L&A Mutual Insurance Company something I wanted to do, and I thought I’d be good at.

32 Mill Street East, Napanee It is all me, not other people telling me to do this.”

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Good decision. The first major show she directed BBQ • OFFICE TOUR was The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee at MEET OUR STAFF AND AGENTS a King’s College stage at the Please RSVP to 613-354-4810 University of Western Ontario.

“It was by far the most rewarding experience I’ve had

CELEBRATING 140 YEARS

18 Kingston Heritage - Thursday, August 4, 2016

in my life,” she said. “As much as I want a good show, the experience is so important to me. For Spelling Bee, in the first hour of every rehearsal, I had the cast do improv in their character’s role.”

The Dean of Western’s affiliate King’s College saw the show and told Hill it was the best thing he’d ever seen on the school’s stage. That’s no surprise if you’re a fan of Hailey Hill.

With Chicago, did Hill hope to emulate the Broadway version? Quite the opposite: Hill realized what she didn’t want the show to feel like: sitting in a theatre watching a performance. She wanted the audience to feel present as part of the show, which is exactly what she pulls off in Kingston.

Entering her first year at UWO, Hill joined a theatre group. In her first month, she auditioned for the university’s production of Little Shop of Horrors and got a role. She attended the theatre group’s improv meetings every Thursday night.

In her second year, she was cast in a role in Into the Woods.

Last year, she wanted to take on directing. She applied for a director’s role with the intention of doing the 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee. She’s on a solid upward trajectory. While completing the last year of her degree, she’s been hired to work as the Theatre Western Coordinator. During her years at Western, she’s also been on student council and arts council, so she’s got experience and skills at the organizational level.

As Western Theatre Coordinator, while completing her degree, she’ll be in charge of everything related to theatre. That means mingling with the finance people, doing the budgeting and hiring the executive team. It also means she gets paid for her work. She also gets to select the play and musical the university produces this year.

Like many professional performers, theatre is healing for Hailey Hill.

“People ask if all this theatre work is stressful,” she says. “Theatre is the only thing that calms me down.”

While working on Chicago this summer, she’s received an offer to direct children’s shows when she returns to London.

“I was contacted by the artistic director of Original Kids a couple of weeks ago. They have their own theatre in London.”

Continued on page 20

Keeping your pet cool Here’s a simple and easy-to-remember guideline for when it’s safe to leave your dog, or any pet, in a car in the summer: NEVER. But every summer, without fail, hundreds of dogs and other pets are left locked in cars. Too many of these poor creatures suffer permanent damage, and, sadly, many of them die.

You may say to yourself that you’ll only be a few minutes running into a store. That doesn’t matter.

It only takes a few minutes for a dog to be seriously impaired or to die. In just those few minutes, the temperature inside the car, even with windows left open, can reach far above 40 degrees Celsius. All dogs are seriously at risk in that kind of heat.

I’ve also heard people say that it’s not so important for puppies as they have more “resistance” (to what, I’m not sure) or they can tolerate the heat. In fact, puppies are at greater risk than adult dogs.

I cannot believe that anyone would intentionally want to hurt an animal, although I know that such people exist. Many people simply don’t want to be away from their beloved pooch.

Dr. Sarah Saxton, of Lakeshore Animal Hospital, said she is averse to public shaming and the use of social media to embarrass and harass people, and she prefers a more proactive approach.

“I do believe that continued education is key to try to stop pets from needless suffering,” she said. “There are so many other options to keeping pets in cars, including leaving the pets at home or having someone stay in the car with them with the air conditioner on.

I was out shopping yesterday, and took my pup Jenna out of the car and secured her outside the store in the shade.”

Dr. Hillary Esdon, also of the Lakeshore Animal Hospital, said that every summer, we hear of tragedies involving companion animals succumbing to environmental stresses like heat stroke.

“Often, these events elicit public outrage directed towards the pet owner; however, I do think that in certain cases, a lack of awareness may be at play.

As animal lovers, we enjoy spending time with our pets and like the idea of having them along with us for errands and activities.”

She explained that, in many circumstances, it’s better to leave your pet alone at home.

“The kindest thing we can do for our furry friends during the summer months is to leave them at home in a temperature-controlled area, rather than risk exposing them to conditions that pose a much greater threat than we may realize.”

She said that dogs rely on different mechanisms to regulate their body temperature than people do. According to material available from the Kingston Humane Society, dogs rely on panting, ventilation (air blowing over the skin cools the dog), and plenty of water to help them keep their body temperature at a safe level. Dogs can also lie on cool surfaces to dissipate heat.

“Those mechanisms can be insufficient to deal something as benign as physical exertion on a

hot day, let alone the alarmingly high temperatures that occur within minutes inside a parked vehicle,” said Dr. Esdon. “Leaving pets at home while running errands, sticking to shady areas when enjoying time outdoors and planning walks for the coolest times of day are all excellent strategies to help pets stay cool and safe.”

Certain dogs are at greater risk (which does not mean that other dogs should be expected to handle heat). These include northern breeds (like huskies and malamutes), puppies, elderly dogs, dogs with short Continued on page 21

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Young director creates great stage entertainment Continued from page 18

Hill is on people’s minds and she’s becoming something of an “it” and a0 go-to girl in theatre.

Since she took on her first director’s role, Hill developed a reputation as being a director who is strict, honest, well organized, and probably most

important, kind of goofy. She’s playful.

It’s not surprising that, given her age, one of the biggest challenges she’s found in directing is around boundaries between being someone’s friend and being someone they respect as leader.

She is younger than some of the cast and crew in Chicago.

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“It’s my favorite part,” she said. “I’m so proud of it. Twenty percent of the lighting cues are in that scene alone. It’s also the biggest blocking challenge.”

Hailey Hill has a big year ahead of her at the University of Western Ontario. After she graduates next year, she’s hoping for media work in Ottawa, while she develops her theatre skills.

With her background on student councils and arts councils, she said she’s looking forward to work within the political scene in Ottawa.

I had seen Hailey Hill acting in diverse roles over the past several years. Chicago is the first show I’ve seen her direct. I thought her acting skills were going to take her far. Looks like her directing skills will take her even further.

Mark Bergin on Twitter @markaidanbergin.

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lenge, but it’s important,” she said. “Lauren Knight has been a best friend since childhood and I’m now directing her in this show. I thought that if I gave her direction, I didn’t want her to take it personally. But during rehearsals, she’s mixed with the cast and I’m with crew. We stick to our roles, then after, driving back home in the car, it’s like we’re the childhood friends again.”

Chicago has some intense changes of pace and mood. The courtroom sequence is a tough one.

“It’s one of my proudest moments in the entire show,” said Hill. “I sat at Starbucks for two hours planning it in my head. I purposely did not watch any stage version, aside from the Broadway trip, before doing this.“ She wanted to make the scene as momentous as any of the song or dance scenes.

www.canwealth.com

Hailey Hill, director of Chicago, watches the final dress rehearsal performance at the Baby Grand Theatre. Tickets for the Tony Award-winning musical are available at the Grand Theatre box office or online at kingstongrand.ca Photo/Mark Bergin

FARMBOY.CA 20 Kingston Heritage - Thursday, August 4, 2016

Keeping your pet cool Continued from page 19

muzzles (for example, boxers, pugs and bulldogs), and dogs on medication or who are overweight or suffer from health conditions.

It’s clear from conversations with veterinarians and other animal care professionals that sometimes the best thing you can do for your companion animal is go without their companionship.

Suppose you have taken proper care of your dog and never leave them in a car in the heat, but you still enjoy being outdoors and think that the weather isn’t too harsh.

It is important to be aware of signs of heat distress in your dog. If you’ve been outdoors on a warm day and your dog is panting or drooling, has an increased heart rate, becomes listless or disoriented, has bright red gums, or develops vomiting or diarrhea, you may be witnessing heat stroke. In more severe situations, the dog may collapse or suffer a seizure. If your dogs body temperature hits 40 C, you need to get medical help.

Dogs with temperatures above 41°C/105.8°F are at risk for permanent brain damage; Once the temperature goes above 43°C/109.4°F, organ damage can occur.

The first obvious thing you need to do is get your dog out of the heat and offer it water. You can use a hose or wet towels to cool down your dog. The towels should be at room temperature and not cold or freezing. The Kingston Humane Society recommends that you do not use ice to do this.

With intervention, once your dog’s body temperature lowers to 39.4 C, you should stop the cooling process as there is also a risk of shock if the body temperature drops too low.

However, even when the dog’s body temperature does drop to a normal level, it is still important to seek medical assessement, even if the dog appears to have returned to normal, because some health issues from heat stroke do not show up right away.

The list of potential damages from heat stroke in dogs is frightening. A conference presentation on heat stroke (Atlantic Coast Veterinary Conference 2015) by Megan Brashear was provided by Dr. Saxton.

Brashear’s study noted that heat stroke can also mean that: decreased blood glucose levels lead to seizure activity; the dog may go into shock; there may be gastrointestinal ulceration and sepsis; dogs may suffer from Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome; there can be liver, kidney or cardiac damage; the dog may also be in pain because of internal organ issues. Any of these may not be obvious at the time. Blood work and other diagnostic tools can be useful in determining the condition of the dog following heat stroke.

If your dog has suffered from heat stroke in the past, it will now be more susceptible to repeat episodes.

Be aware that heat stroke is not the only problem dogs face in warmer months. Hot asphalt and concrete can burn dogs’ sensitive paw pads.

Please enjoy every moment with your beloved pet, but be aware that common environmental factors such as heat may affect your dog more than they affect you. Be cautious in warmer months.

Take the advice that Dr. Saxton and Dr.

Esdon offer: limit outdoor activity during hot weather; enjoy outdoor time together during cooler times of day; make sure your dog has lots of water available at all times, so if you are planning a hike, remember to take along or have access to an adequate water supply; and never leave your dog in the sun or inside a car.

For information about the Kingston Humane Society, visit kingstonhumanesociety.ca/ For information about Dr. Saxton and Dr. Esdon, visit lakeshoreanimalhospital. ca/ Mark Bergin on Twitter @markaidanbergin

Dr. Hillary Esdon (left) with vet tech Tina.

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Pull Together for Epilepsy Sadie’s Clydesdales team member Mike Martelle leads the way as his team pull with all their might during the forth annual Pull Together for Epilepsy: Fire Truck Pull in front of Kingston City Hall on July 17. The team, co-captained by Giles Sharpe and Joe Augustyn, was pulling in honour of Augustyn’s daughter Sadie, who is living with epilepsy. The Clydesdales had the best time pulling the fire truck 100 feet in 21.05 seconds. Photos/Rob Mooy

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Running more and more popular Resident: Recently Frontenac Islands Howe Island District , Councilor Bruce Higgs, expressed his satisfaction with the races held on Howe Island over the years and especially with the accomplishments of one of Howe Island’s citizens, Deb Holtom. “We

That’s what spring, summer and fall, and even the winter are all about in our part of the world - Kingston and the Islands. From early spring runners begin training and are visible on the streets of Kingston, on Howe, Wolfe and Amherst Islands, and areas in between, preparing for the many races coming up during the summer months and yes, the winter months too. On Howe, islanders prepared for the first KRRA(Kingston Road Runners Association ) Howe Island 8K Hustle, a run for all ages, and a kids (12 and under) 1-mile race, in early May in support of the HI Baseball/ Recreation Fund. It was the first of the three island races known as the “tri- Deb Holtom 1st place winner Calgary Stampede island” series that also includes this year, the (36th annual) Wolfe Island are very proud of Deb, our friend and Classic 5k-10 k, always held the July neighbour who has achieved and won long weekend, (walk if you can’t run) in many medals for her running abilities,” support of the WI Community Medical he said. Deb has also assisted in the Clinic , and the 4th Edition of the 5k- organisation of the Howe Island races 10k “Wooly Bully Races” to be held over the years as well as running in August 14th on Amherst Island, in sup- them. Holtom, who began her runport of extracurricular activities at Am- ning experience in her early fifties now herst Island Public School. Along with runs in the 60-69 age category. She points, ‘Finisher’ medals will be award- completed the Ottawa Race Weekend ed after this 3rd island race to those who Marathon (42.2km) at the end of May, completed all three races. Race results “ a very hot and humid day and finare available KRRA.org ished in 4:03.,” she said. “ Ottawa Race 2. Congratulations to Howe Island Weekend is a major international event

attracting elite runners from all over small boat activities, powered by oar, of hardworking students directing the world. There were 42,000 runners paddle, or sail. And how wonderful it ferry traffic on Wolfe Island and in that weekend,” she added. Deb’s most is to see so many boats in the bay, and Kingston this summer. She is underrecent race was at the Calgary Stam- the enthusiasm of the youngest sailors taking a 25 k fund raising run on Wolfe pede Half Marathon (21.1km) on July in particular.

Island, Sat. August 20th in support of 10th. “I finished in 1:49:44 and placed 4. Around Town:** Congratula- WI Heroes (victims of cancer). You first in my age category as well. I also tions go out to Kingston Rowing Club can join her and/or donate in support placed 25th out of 307 female runners.” athletes who won four medals, includ- of Kristina’s efforts in-person, or by Holtom has done well in all of her races ing two golds, at the Ontario Rowing calling UHKF at 613-549-5452 or a over the past few years and continues championships, because they must gift online. *** The lack of rain is exto improve her race times. She placed be good, AND because one of their tremely worrisome, farmers are deeply first in her age category in the KRRA number includes Wolfe Islander Kris- concerned, wells are at risk, ponds are series as well as first overall in the age tina Walker. The gold medalists were drying up, cisterns are empty, etc... graded standings. Deb will compete Chloe DesRoche in senior women’s water trucks come regularly. **Very in the final Wooly Bully Races in the singles, and the senior women’s four busy ferry every day. … “tri-Island series” Aug. 14 on Amherst of Cassidy Deane, Heather MacMilComing Events: A 25km Run for Island. lan, Jenna Adams and Kristina Walker. WI Heroes Sat. Aug. 20th 9 am. Make FYI Some interesting stats from the Adams and Walker also won silver a donation Join the Run. ***wi Boat WI Classic Road Race indicate that run- medals in the under-23 women’s pair. Club 11th Annual Barrett Bay Regatta ners came from a variety of places in- Kristina is a member of MTO’s team Sun. Aug. 21st. cluding: Vermont, Hawaii, Ohio, Quebec, Pennsylvania, Prince Edward Island, British Columbia, New York, South Carolina, Connecticut, Maryland, www.jandjautomotive.ca • 613-634-9837 Manitoba, North Carolina, and of course, Ontario.

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Alarming weather challenges farmers Out Standing in our Field

TUES., OCTOBER 18, 2016 – 7 PM

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only greenhouse, snapping strong metal ribs into pieces. The engineers who designed our greenhouse did not anticipate the rapid onset of climate change, did not anticipate the many ways farming is being forced to change.

My family drove 12 hours to come and help us rebuild. We replaced the greenhouse frame with something twice as strong. We were fortunate to have family support, to be able to afford to replace that infrastructure.

Around the world, most people are not so lucky. It’s the inequality of climate change; we in the wealthiest parts of the world, who release the most greenhouse gases, are also best able to adapt. The small farmers and peasants who produce most of the world’s food, on the other hand, have the fewest material resources to cope with global warming.

And the problem of global warming is not limited to rural areas. Sea level at New York City has already increased by a full foot versus a century ago. Sea level there is expected to increase another foot in the next fifteen years, along with higher storm surges and more intense hurricanes.

Too often, climate change is framed as something gradual that our grandchildren will have to worry about. This attitude is not just a simple misconception, but also the result of ongoing PR campaigns.

It was recently revealed that the oil and gas industry has known about climate change for nearly 50 years. But—much like the tobacco industry did in the 1970s—they’ve funded groups to deny or cast doubt Continued on page 25

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You can see it in our fields. You can see it in our dry pastures, in which grass goes yellow and stops Column - This is been a record- growing. You can see it in the dust breaking year for farmers, and not the cows kick up as they walk to the very back of the farm to reach pasin a good way.

Globally, the past year has been ture which hasn’t been grazed yet.

You can see worry in the faces of the hottest year ever recorded. Indeed, each month on Earth has farmers. Plants are stressed, farmbeen hotter than the last; June was ers are stressed. This summer I’ve the fourteenth consecutive record- found myself thinking about the breaking month. The data from July Dust Bowl on many a hot afternoon.

Our vegetable gardens—irriisn’t available yet, but we have every reason to expect it will continue gated to the maximum capacity of our water system—look green comthe trend.

In Ontario we’ve seen record- pared to the pastures. Our vegetable breaking drought. Several parts of yields are good, considering. That’s Ontario, including Kingston and ar- in large part because my partner eas east of it, saw their lowest pre- Emily is such a careful planner, and cipitation ever recorded for April because our staff are so hard workthrough June. And things did not ing.

Still, this weather is only a improve in July. glimpse of the climate change to come.

The hot, dry weather is shocking a contrast to February 16 of this year, which social media dubbed “snowmageddon”. On that day we saw www.redgreen.com record-breaking snowfall in parts of Eastern Ontario.

Ottawa received nearly ALGONQUIN COMMONS THEATRE - OTTAWA half a metre, 1-888-732-1682 or in person at the smashing the Algonquin Commons Theatre Box Office. single-day record set in 1947.

We had it, too; on our GRAND THEATRE - KINGSTON farm, the sud613-530-2050 or www.kingstongrand.ca den wet snowfall crushed our

Aric McBay

Alarming weather challenges farmers Continued from page 24

on the reality of climate change.

These well-funded groups have laid siege to climate scientists, inducing many climate scientists to release only conservative models, predicting smaller amounts of climate change to avoid charges of “alarmism.”

But we should be alarmed; we are well on course for the future that climate reports a decade ago called “the worst case scenario.”

The problem—as we have seen this year—is not just the increase in degrees, but the increase in extremes.

A year that can crush our greenhouse with record snowfall, and then give us record drought six months later.

It’s easy to see why some people prefer the term “climate chaos” over the more mundane “climate change”.

In any case, it’s just the beginning.

But it’s the time to act. Changes now can still make a difference.

It’s certainly good to support sustainable farms and local infrastructure for climate change adaptation.

But we can’t adapt to climate change at its worst.

We need to reduce our greenhouse gas emissions dramatically.

The question is: How fast can we do it? That’s the only climate record we should be trying to break.

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Help kids get ready for fall sports season Summer is a season of relaxation, especially for school-aged children who are not yet old enough to work. Such youngsters no doubt enjoy the chance to spend summer days lounging poolside or at the beach, all without a care in the world or any homework to complete.

Though summer is synonymous with R&R, parents of young athletes who hope to compete in scholastic athletics when the school year begins in autumn may need to take steps to ensure their kids aren’t at risk of injury once the curtain comes up on fall sports season.

• Examine and replace equipment if necessary. The right equipment can protect kids from injury and help them realize their full athletic potential. But damaged or outdated equipment can increase kids’ risk of injury. Examine kids’ equipment long before fall sports season begins so you have time to bargain hunt should anything need to be replaced.

• Schedule a physical for your child.

Many school districts mandate that athletes receive and pass physicals before they can compete. Speak with the athletic director at your child’s school to learn the guidelines

that govern athletic physicals. The physical will need to be conducted by a predetermined date, but you may also need the physical to be conducted after a certain date for it to be considered valid. Speak with your child’s physician if any problems are found during the physical.

• Let kids heal. Kids’ schedules are busier than ever before, and many youngsters play several sports during the school year.

Summer vacation may be the only extended period all year that youngsters’ bodies get to heal. While it’s important that kids stay physically active throughout the summer, make sure they don’t overdo it, as you should emphasize the importance of rest.

• Gradually get back in the swing of things. While rest gives kids’ bodies a chance to heal and develop, it’s important that young athletes stay in shape over the summer. As the fall sports season draws near, help kids gradually get back in the swing of things. Tryouts tend to be physically demanding, so kids who have not lifted a finger all summer may be at risk of injury or missing the cut. Let kids ease back into regular exercise to make sure they are not starting from scratch come their first

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Scholastic athletes should take advantage of the opportunity to relax and recover that summer presents. But athletes who hope to compete in the fall can still work with their parents to ensure they’re ready once the school year and sports season begins.

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Summer weekends were kept busy with visitors On most hot summer weekends, we could expect any number of cousins, aunts and uncles to find their way out to the farm in Northcote. Mother said it was to escape the heat of the city. We never knew who was coming, but Mother was always prepared. Extra loaves of bread, sticky buns and pies filled the bake table and the narrow shelf underneath it. No one would go away hungry!

If they came on Saturday and stayed over until Sunday, that meant my three brothers would have to bed down in the tent in the yard, giving up the back bedroom upstairs. Of course, my cousin Richard, a couple years younger than I was, was thrilled to be able to sleep outside with the older boys in a tent. His mother, my aunt Lily, protective of her only child, could be heard slipping out the kitchen door a couple times through the night to make sure nothing had happened to her son, which of course, would waken everyone up. Especially Audrey and me who had been moved to the narrow creton couch in the kitchen. Of course, as soon as the door was open, our old Collie dog Sport would start to bark, and the whole house would be wide awake.

But no one seemed to mind, because having a house full of company on a weekend broke the monotony on the farm. The only problem

was that Aunt Vanetta, a devout Catholic, insisted on being driven into Renfrew on Sunday morning for Mass, and I wasn’t sure what good it did, because Uncle Johnny, could be heard swearing a blue streak all the way out to his car, and it was a known fact he refused to darken the door of the church, but sat out Mass in his car, blowing blue smoke out the window from his ever-present cigar.

And the weekend was like one long party! There was always lots of music and singing, and Uncle Johnny was always telling jokes that Mother laughed at but said weren’t fit for the ears of young children. Aunt Vanetta was like a little bird, small and dainty, with a cloud of white hair and the bluest eyes I had ever seen. Her daughter Aunt Lily was tall and stately, and even though she was coming out to a farm, she arrived wearing white gloves and a beautiful hat, and we never saw the same one twice. I used to dream that she was a relative to the Queen, because of the hats she wore. And I was sure she was pretty rich too... wasn’t she the telephone operator at the Chateau Laurier hotel? What elegance, and what an important person she was, I would think.

My cousin Richard was game for anything. He loved playing in the hay mow, which just happened to be one of my favourite places on the farm too. We would climb the little ladder in the end of the cow byre and run madly through the hay and then push a pile of it down through the opening in the floor, and jump down the hole, and then do the whole exercise over again. We would be covered with bits and pieces of hay and chaff, and when we had enough, Richard would go find his mother to get a hanky to blow the hay dust out of his nose. I never used a hanky, except at school

or church. The cuff of whatever I was wearing suited just fine.

Mealtime was a challenge for Mother. Everyone couldn’t sit at the old pine table, so two planks were brought in and put on the backs of chairs, covered with a heavy quilt and then a couple flour bag sheets, and the overflow ate there. By the time Mother had the meal ready, the kitchen would be like a blasting furnace, but Aunt Vanetta and Aunt Lily said it was cooler than in Ottawa, and dug right in mashing potatoes, making gravy, or cutting pies. We younger ones had to set the tables, fill the glasses with water, and make sure everyone had a chair to sit on. The weekend passed far too quickly to suit me.

By late Sunday, the company was ready to go home. And I often wondered if they

were as rich as I thought they were. Because before the car left the yard, boxes would be tied to the running board, and they would be filled with meat from the smoke house, a couple cleaned chickens, and bags of vegetables from the garden. Aunt Vanetta always fell into Mother’s arms before she climbed into the car, thanking her and saying something, which at the time meant nothing to me. She’d say “Thank you Mabel...you’ve saved our lives. We’ll sure eat well for a long time to come.”

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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Tipping in restaurants, service charges are an eternal issue

By Jeff Maguire

News that a Vancouver-based restaurant chain has decided to introduce a so-called “hospitality charge” at its newest location in downtown Calgary, while at the same time eliminating customer tips, got a lot of publicity recently.

Some of the news stories made it seem like this is something brand new. In fact this issue migrates and has done so for years. Every now and then it raises its head somewhere, creating a flap among diners and bar patrons and finding its way into the media.

It’s the eternal issue in the hospitality industry where servers in particular often work for low wages but hope to augment their rather meagre income with tips. People who work in the industry get to know which restaurants and bars attract the biggest tippers and, not

surprisingly, the competition for jobs in those premises is keen.

My own daughter worked as a server and later as a bartender during her college days and for varying periods afterward to supplement the income from her vocation. Heather is a hard worker and she sometimes worked two or three part-time jobs in the hospitality trade. Besides Ottawa, the fourth largest metropolitan area in Canada, she has also lived and worked in our three largest cities Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver.

Based on her experience I can quote chapter and verse about the issue of tipping, hospitality and service charges – whatever you want to call it. For wait staff in particular, tips are considered vital if they are going to continue to do what is, most often, thankless work.

Before I go any farther however, just in

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Kingston Heritage - Thursday, August 4, 2016

the protocol in most pubs is to go to the bar, order your drinks and/or food and pay for it right up front. Beer, wine and liquor is dispensed immediately. Tables are generally numbered and staff members deliver food orders to the appropriate table. We love it because it’s so straightforward. No interminable waits for staff to deliver the bad news after you’ve eaten.

Anyway, even as a novice in an English pub I knew I had to order my pint and Kathy’s wine at the bar. The bartender was a very pleasant young chap and we chatted about the usual subjects, the hot weather, where we were from and so on.

He promptly served up the beverages and I produced a £10 note to pay him. Today that amount wouldn’t cover the drinks I dare say.

I automatically pushed a 50p (pence) coin in his direction. He starred at it oddly and pushed it straight back. I wondered if I had insulted him with a small gratuity. “Thank you sir, but there is no tipping here,” he stated.

We soon discovered that “here” meant all of England. Bartenders and restaurant staff don’t expect tips and the English generally don’t offer them either. Considering the cost of everything over there I can understand why!

Not that we adopted the local custom with respect to gratuities however. I have given tips in restaurants and pubs many times over the years and staff gladly took the money.

When we are with our Yorkshire friends he won’t allow me to tip. “Put the money back in your pocket Jeff. We don’t tip for bar service here,” Martin has told me, and quite sternly too.

Despite those lessons my tendency is still to tip for good service. After all, that’s what we do here.

In Canada or the U.S. we always tip wait staff although admittedly our gratuities are based on the quality of service. If the service is bad or the staff member is rude, no tip! I think that is more than fair actually.

We never blame waitresses or waiters if food quality is poor. It’s not their fault. Admittedly wait staff always hear about bad food. That’s just an unfortunate fact of life in COACH & TOURS their line of work.

I’ve now tipped my hand on automatic gratuities, hospitality or service charges. Call it what you like.

I don’t think the majority of EXPERIENCE THE ROAD TO But people want to see an automatic surEXCELLENCE charge on their bill.

Sure some people in this country Orillia Reid Island Princess & ShowTour - Thursday, August 11/16 Johnny - “What LoveCruise is All About” - Thursday, March 24/16 are cheap and refuse to tip period. As Toronto Bluevs.

Jays vs Astros - Saturday, August 13/16 Blue Jays Boston Red Sox - Saturday, April 9/16 for me – and I hope this applies to Watertown Saturday, August April 27/1628/16 NEWShopping - MonthlyinMystery Tours-starting Thursday, Cape Codin-the August 28- - Wednesday, September May 1/1611/16 Ottawa Tulips Spring most restaurant and bar patrons – I Pennsylvania AmishCountry Country -- September May 11 - 14/16 Northern Indiana Amish 6-10/16 almost always tip and the rare excepJoie de Vivre St. - Quebec and the Beaupre Coast - May 16 - 19/16 JacobsCity - Saturday, September 10/16 tions are due to bad service.

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case you missed it I will give you a little detail about the Calgary situation which triggered this column.

The west coast restaurant chain Earls opened its 67th location in Calgary on July 8, right during the annual Stampede. Appropriately and simply it is called “Earls.67.”

Customers quickly discovered that wait staff do not expect tips. Instead there’s a 16 per cent surcharge added to every bill. Earls’ management calls it “a pilot project” and says if it proves popular with staff and customers it could be introduced at other locations.

A company spokesman told the media their research tells them there will be no tipping in Canada in five to seven years. The firm claims a no tipping trend is currently growing in New York City, Europe and Australia.

Frankly I seriously doubt that no tipping is coming here to stay. My opinion isn’t due to my daughter’s experience. It’s based on personal experience!

My wife Kathleen and I are long-time travelers and we have spent more than 20 years criss-crossing the United Kingdom, Continental Europe and Ireland, not to mention North America.

Before heading to a new destination we always do some research and that includes tipping practices, something that’s very important if you are going to be staying in hotels and eating in restaurants or pubs for days on end.

Practices vary In terms of tipping, practices vary from country to country and from city to city. In England, for example, bartenders and waiters don’t generally expect tips. Mind you that varies depending on the quality and reputation of the restaurant. Of course quality doesn’t necessarily go with reputation!

One afternoon, during our first independent visit to London in the 1990s, Kathy and I felt the need to escape the scorching heat.

Contrary to what you might read or hear London can be very warm indeed in summertime.

For anyone who hasn’t visited England,

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Continued on page 29

Tipping in restaurants, service charges are an eternal issue Continued from page 28

their bills, whether you liked the service or not.

The owners explained it very differently however. They said the 20 per cent was only included on bills paid via handheld electronic terminals. They said it was not automatic, but optional.

“It isn’t compulsory,” one restauranteur told the National Post.

“It’s an option and it is up to diners whether they OK that amount while completing the transaction.”

That practice spread and it con-

tinues at certain restaurants in Canada, the US and elsewhere to this day.

Still, in my experience people don’t like to be faced with an automatic surcharge. Instead they want to make a positive or negative statement about the restaurant and the service. The best way to do that is by tipping accordingly. In worst case scenarios some people refuse to pay for bad meals. I think that in extreme cases that is justified.

Stories on the automatic tip situation in Toronto in 2012 did note that at that time 15 per cent was the

commonly accepted, but obviously unwritten, gratuity standard in Canada’s biggest city. I still feel that’s a fair tip today actually.

But in Calgary for example, in 2012, diners were generally tipping 18-20 per cent and even as high as 25 per cent. Calgary and Alberta was flush in those days. I wonder what the standard is now after the fall on the oil patch?

From all accounts Australian restaurants tend to pay servers well.

Canada and Europe is somewhere in the middle. In the U.S. hourly wages for wait staff can be truly

terrible as we have discovered on our travels. Therefore American waitresses and waiters are far more dependent on gratuities.

That’s why I don’t believe tipping is falling by the wayside in New York City. Serving staff in the ‘Big Apple’ have traditionally been poorly compensated. My information is that they earn less than half the hourly rate paid to wait staff in Toronto.

I believe tipping will continue, but in many different ways. The Calgary restaurant is just one venue in a city with hundreds upon hundreds of dining choices. People decide where they will eat for a variety of reasons. Tipping is just one of the considerations.

If you have a comment or question for Jeff Maguire he can be reached by email at: jeffrey.maguire@rogers.com.

Latest Star Trek film goes ‘beyond’ and then some

By Mark Haskins

The first thing I have to say is that Star Trek Beyond has the best use of The Beastie Boys’ Sabotage ever.

Ever. The second thing is Simon Pegg writes a great Star Trek movie.

At the edge of known space the U.S.S. Enterprise docks at Federation star base Yorktown to resupply. While there an alien arrives seeking help for her crew who crashed on a nearby planet. Captain Kirk (Chris Pine) readies his crew for a rescue mission.

The Enterprise heads into uncharted territory only to be lured into a trap. A swarm of alien craft overwhelm The Enterprise, and tear her apart. The crew abandon ship, but only a handful make it to the planet without being captured.

Kirk, Spock (Zachary Quinto), Bones (Karl Urban), Chekov (Anton Yelchin) and Scotty (Simon Pegg) eventually find each other with the help of another stranded alien named Jaylah (Sofia Boutella). Jaylah agrees to help them, and offers her ‘house’ which just happens to be an old Federation ship named The Franklin. Meanwhile Sulu (John Cho), Uhura (Zoe Saldana) and the rest of the crew are being held captive by Krall (Idris Elba).

While Scotty attempts to get the Franklin to fly Kirk and the rest mount a rescue mission. It won’t be enough to just free the crew. Krall has plans that go beyond attacking one ship. He has eyes on destroying the Federation starting with Yorktown.

There’s nothing like being in the movie theatre and being completely blown away.

To be carried away on the wild ride is what movie magic is all about. Star Trek Beyond is exactly that. The sights and sounds are so incredibly real it’s impossible to imagine special effects getting any better than this.

The plot is a high-stakes adventure that will have you gripping your armrest. Yet the dramatic is delicately balanced with inspired moments of humour. It is fastpaced action that never loses sight of the

characters and what motivates them. It is everything that was and is great about Star Trek.

The cast is riveting to watch and have

actors did while making these characters their own, and making them fresh and new.

New to the crew is Sofia Boutella.

She offers the perfect combination of physical prowess and emotional empathy. On the other side Idris Elba has this strength of presence, and a sense of inevitability that makes Krall an implacable force.

It’s the kind of performance that sends shivers down your spine.

I’m often asked if a movie is worth seeing in the theatre. Star Trek Beyond is the reason movie theatres exist.

Mark Haskins’ column is a regular feature.

MOVIE: Star Trek Beyond STARRING: Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto, Karl Urban, Zoe Saldana, Simon Pegg, John Cho, Anton Yelchin, Sofia Boutella and Idris Elba DIRECTOR: Justin Lin RATING: PG such a natural chemistry with each other.

Chris Pine, Zachary Quinto, Karl Urban, Zoe Saldana, Simon Pegg, John Cho, and Anton Yelchin have taken these icons, and managed to remain true to what the original

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Kingston Heritage - Thursday, August 4, 2016

HELP WANTED

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Limestone Cremation serviCes

Our Belleville manufacturing site is seeking highly motivated, reliable and flexible individuals with a commitment to safety and total quality to be part of our diverse operating teams. Technicians are required to learn how to operate, adjust, changeover and maintain high-speed equipment on a rotating shift schedule. These entry-level positions require strong trouble-shooting skills, the ability to solve complex problems and analyze data using information technology systems.

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1500

00

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Including taxes and basic urn

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Manufacturing – Plant Technician – Full-time Belleville, Ontario – Rolling Start Dates

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Shift schedules are: 7 day/12 hour, days and nights; rapid rotation; receiving an average of 42 hours/week.

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Requirements: • Candidates must have a minimum Grade 12 education or equivalent.

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• Employment opportunities will be conditional upon the results of a background check.

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Plant Production Associate – 2 Year Contract Belleville, Ontario Job # MFG00005235 Our Belleville manufacturing site is seeking highly motivated, reliable and flexible individuals with a commitment to safety and total quality to be a part of our diverse operating teams.

Production associates are required to learn to operate high-speed equipment and operate fork trucks, handling many products including chemicals in a safe environment on a rotating shift schedule. These positions are on a 2 year renewable contract. Production associates must be able to work well individually and as part of a self-directed team handling multiple priorities in an ever-changing environment.

Production associates are paid a locally competitive temporary compensation package including benefits.

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Manufacturing – Site Utilities/ Facilities/ Construction Project Leader – Full-time Belleville, Ontario – Immediate Need

Find Us On

Job # MFG00005236 The purpose of this role is to provide leadership and technical expertise to the Site Utilities, Facilities and Construction project teams. The Belleville site is undergoing a large expansion over the upcoming years and this role will be pivotal in leading some of these expansion efforts.

Important responsibilities: This role will be responsible to lead all steps in the EWP process for all utilities and facilities projects. This role will have responsibility to develop and implement the site services master plan and implement the overall site master plan. This role will be responsible for the success criteria (safety/cost/schedule/quality) for all UFC projects. This role will be responsible to ensure that the construction TIR = 0 and to ensure continual improvement to the site construction safety program. Important responsibilities for this role will be - Development and implementation of EWP/IM processes to the site Utilities project organization - Technical design reviews for utilities and facilities projects - Leadership and master planning (resource leveling) of the site construction projects - Constructability review improvements for all constructions - Construction spending pattern improvements - Specifying project objectives and plans including delineation of scope, budgeting, scheduling, setting performance requirements, and selecting project participants. - Maximizing the resource efficiency through procurement of labor, materials and equipment. - Implementing various operations through proper coordination and control of planning, design, estimating, contracting and construction in the entire process Facilities/Utilities project scorecard development and maintenance - Site services master plan reviews, capital and expense forecasting and cross charging Job Qualification 1: University degree, bachelor’s level or above, is required.

Job Qualification 2: Leadership - Demonstrated ability to lead multifunctional groups of people at all levels both through direct and indirect reporting.

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facebook There’s

To Be Made in the Classifieds 613-546-8885 1-888-WORD ADS Kingston/Frontenac

EMC

Kingston Heritage - Thursday, August 4, 2016

31

AUCTION SALE

AUCTIONS

CLS469158_0804

for the Estate of the late Suzie White @ # 798 Hwy 15 South Lombardy, ON K0G 1L0 on Wed., Aug. 10/16 @ 10 am 2005 Chev Aveo 4 door hatchback car . Modern cameo back sofa (sage palette). Walnut framed cameo back settee. Victorian settee. Country couch. Ornate shabby-chic button-back chaise lounge. 2 armoire (1 mahogany).

Floor to ceiling pier mirror w/ elegant walnut Eastlake carved details & a small marble shelf. Reids, Kingston 7 pce mahogany dining room suite (2 arm, 6 straight back chairs, 2 leaves, like-new). Like-new “Hickory Chair” flamed mahogany Hepplewhite style serpentine server/buffet. Oriental black lacquer buffet w/ 2 doors/2 drawers. Oak Jacobean draw table.Chippendale library table. 2 inlaid centre pedestal side tables (1 w/ bird cage base). Iron based marble top side table. 3 side tables (1 Bamboo, 1 rattan, 1 modern). “Century” crafted 3 drawer walnut burl writing table. Black lacquered tables (1 stencilled side, 1 sofa). 5 inlaid Asian black lacquer nesting tables. Black lacquer Chinese style dressing screen.

Rattan/cane plantation chair w/ extra pivoting arms (can be used as leg rests). Victorian lady & gent’s parlour chairs. 4 black lacquer chairs. Rattan barrel side chair.

Upholstered Queen Anne lolling armchair. Queen Anne side chair. 2 mahogany armchairs w/ scrolled arms.

Matching wingback chairs. Black lacquer drop front desk w/ bookcase & drawers. Queen Anne footstool.

Metal/upholstered footstools & benches. 2-3 drawer chest of drawers (1 wicker). Antique oak chest of drawers.

2 chest of drawers (1 eclectic style). 2 mat/box springs on frames (1-54” w/ wicker headboard, 1 queen). Pr. of 3 drawer night stands. Queen Anne style jewelry chest armoire. 6 pce rattan patio set. 3 white porch rockers (1 wicker, 2 slat). Sm. 3 tier bamboo bookshelf. CD wooden storage cabinet. 2 bracket lamps. Several ornate gold gilt mirrors. Lge brass jardiniere. Brass pot. 2 cast iron garden urns. Northern Electric long box phone. Canes & umbrellas. Cane holder. Vintage marble/brass bridge lamp w/ Tiffany style shade. Selection of stylish elec. table lamps. Modern brass/leather telescope on stand. 2 T. Eaton fashion prints. Dog & Hound prints. Several floral stretched canvas prints. Some vintage prints & paintings.

China cups & saucers. Crystal stemware. Cloisonné vase.

Asian style vases. Teapot collection. Ginger jars (1 R.S. Prussia). Vintage water jug. Roseville batter jug. Vintage jewelry boxes. 5 cigarette boxes. 2 perfume bottles. Likenew decorative pillows. Area rugs. Bull dog door stop/ bank. Cant hook. Wooden rake. Everyday dishes. Pots & pans. Sm. appliances plus many other articles too numerous to mention……..

A noteworthy auction sale. The antique furniture will add richness & appeal to any home as will the quality & intricacy in the Asian design. Very clean. The Aveo is an ergonomic gem, easy to drive in city traffic or on long trips. Bring a lawnchair. Please note: Cash or Cheque Only. Catering.

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

ALL THE NEWS THAT’S FIT TO POST...ONLINE!

for Merrill and Ruth (Kinch) Hamilton Saturday August 13 @ 10 a.m.

776 Kinch St., Frankville Off Hwy 29 north of Frankville Selling: MF 1531 compact tractor, 4wd, loader, 765 hrs; JD X310 riding mower; Arctic Cat 300 four wheeler, 4wd, 6700 miles; Wallenstein FX 65 logging winch for three point hitch like new; 2008 Hyundai Sonata, auto, 164,000km; 1991 Ford Lariat truck; NH 327 manure spreader; horse drawn discs, drag harrows; single furrow plow; two furrow plow; Fleury No. 13 walking plow; 6 ft. grader blade; wagon wheels; anvil; land roller; utility trailer; Miller portable arc welder; torches; Husqvarna and Stihl chainsaws; Stihl weedeater; tools; antique tools; bench grinder; battery charger; Toro snowblower; aluminum step ladder; ladder; cement mixers; wheelbarrow; stove wood; antique china cabinet; antique dresser; old Nova guitar; old violin; household items; Christmas decorations; dishes & glass etc.

Terms: Cash, Cheque, Visa, MC, Debit joyntauction.ca 613-285-7494

Kingston Heritage - Thursday, August 4, 2016

AUCTIONS

Place Place youyour ad in ad in EMC the Classifieds Classifieds

AUCTIONS

SPORTING GOODS AUCTION SALE

Call

to be held at Hands Auction Hall 3 miles east of Perth on Cty Rd #10 @ #3560 on Wed., Aug. 17/16 @ 5 pm ~ New & Used Merchandise ~ Boats, Firearms, Lawn Equip’t, Fishing & Hunting Equip’t, Decoys, Ducks Unlimited Merchandise etc.

There’s still room to consign to this very popular venue.

You can sell a firearm, without a PAL. However you do require a PAL to purchase a firearm. Welcoming guns, bows, ammo. etc ~ Listing at www.jimhandsauction.com ~ Terms: Cash, Cheque, Debit, Visa, M/C - Catering

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

3X42

613-546-8885 REDUCE REUSE RECYCLE RESELL!

Saving our planet, one item at a time!

REAL ESTATE AUCTION UNRESERVED REAL ESTATE AUCTION PLUS HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS

for Edna Thomas @ 5 Drummond St., Newboro, ON K0G 1P0 (corner of Drummond & Simcoe) on Sat., Aug. 20/16 @ 10 am Real Estate will be sold @ 11 a.m.

~ Handy Man Special, Definitely Worth a Look ~ An excellent fall project to customize, reflect your taste, values, and, give great curb appeal to your castle. Located in the quaint village of Newboro just across from the famed Kilborn’s Store. Here stands a 2 storey vinyl-sided century home on a 0.5 acre lot (+/-) w/ 114 ft road frontage (+/-) x 229 ft depth (+/-). Steel roof (’05) . Main level has open-concept kitchen/dining area. Includes 5 appliances. Living room includes a cast Emerald 5,000 BTU propane stove. 3 pce bath. Laundry/storage room. White ash stairs to 4 bedrooms up, all w/ closets + overhead loft.

New Olsen propane furnace (’13). Owned propane fired hot water tank. 2-100 amp services. Submersible well pump. On well & septic. Dog run & storage shed, both on concrete slabs. Having a great outdoor play space, mature pear & apples trees. Taxes - $1070.00 (+/-). For private viewing, terms & conditions please call our office at 613267-6027 or 613-326-0461.

Terms on Chattels; Cash or Cheque ONLY ~ Catering

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

Let’s connect on Facebook!

32

AUCTIONS

AUCTION SALE

2005 CHEV AVEO 4 DOOR CAR. ANTIQUE, ORIENTAL & CONTEMPORARY FURNISHINGS.

For all the latest news from Kingston, visit www.kingstonregion.com/kingston-on-news

AUCTIONS

CLS469236

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

CLS469233_0804

AUCTIONS

from McDonald’s Corners take Cty Rd 8 & turn left onto 8th Con. Dalhousie & right onto Fair’s Lane to # 619, 623 & 625. on Wed., Aug. 24/16 @ 6 pm

CLS469235_0804

AUCTIONS

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

~ 3 Turnkey Cottages, Sold Lock, Stock & Barrel ~ Main cottage is a vintage, open concept “A Frame” bungalow w/ large living area w/ wood airtight stove, bedsitting room w/ a wake-up lake view, screened in porch, 4 pce bath, 1 bedroom, kitchen, some ash flooring, 100 amp service, steps away from king post dock w/ attached “T” floating dock w/ fabulous lake view. Log storage shed for firewood/workshop. On holding tank. Plus 2 private, clean & rustic, well designed 2 storie cottages for vacation overflow/entertaining or for supplemental income. Each w/ 200 amps. #1 cottage has 3 bedrooms down & loft w/ 3 beds. #2 cottage has 4 bedrooms up. Spill out onto either deck for elevating scenes of blue skies. Surveyed 1.85 acres (+/-) w/ 195 ft (+/-) lake frontage w/ sandy beach. All cottages are board/batton. All include accoutrements associated w/ the property (appliances, retro/ antique furnishings, cook/bakeware, lawn equip’t, canoe, 12ft alum. boat, some shop equip’t etc). A complete retreat. Ideal location for fishing, snowmobiling, ATVing & relaxing. Taxes - $2343.00 (+/-). For private viewing, terms & conditions please call our office at 613-267-6027 or 613-326-0461.

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

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.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Saint Elizabeth is a national health care provider that has been opening the door to new possibilities and experiences for more than a century. Recognized as Canada’s largest social enterprise, we employ 8,000 people and visit 18,000 clients every day. Through the Saint Elizabeth Research Centre, Health Career Colleges, the Saint Elizabeth Foundation and our leadership in person and family centered care, we are helping to make the future of health care brighter and stronger.

Saint Elizabeth Health Care was awarded the Canada Order of Excellence in 2015.

Your

Local Business

DIRECTORY Call 613.546.8885 to place your Business Directory ad Deadline is Wed. at 4pm.

EXTERIOR PAINTING

Tom’s Custom Painting ADVERTISE HERE Roof Painting • Siding Painting in: FOR AS LITTLE AS Specializing • Metal Roofs • Rusted and Faded Steel & Industrial $29.99 PER WEEK •• Barns 4erathtion Roof Repairs Gen +HST RR#1, 30 Bayview Cres.

Opportunities available in Kingston and surrounding areas.

R0013750058

Health Care Job Fair Wednesday, August 10th, 2016 • 9:00a.m. - 7:00p.m.

1471 John Counter Blvd. 4th Floor, Kingston, ON

RNs, RPNs & PSWs

Smiths Falls 613-283-8475

Part-time and casual positions available We are also looking for PSWs with interest in Palliative/End of Life Care.

RIVER CRUISING • Wednesday, August 24th

Please bring your resume and two work related references with you.

Interviews will be conducted at the fair for qualified candidates. A CNO registration or PSW Certificate (or equivalent) plus, a vehicle and valid driver’s licence are required.

Join us for our Travel Evening • 6:30pm - 8.00pm Isabel Turner Branch of the KFP Library 935 Gardiners Road - Just behind the Cat Centre

Join our health care team today!

Expect more from a deluxe river cruise with Emerald Waterways, including an award-winning river cruise fleet and more! The secret to a Scenic river cruise is simple – everything's included.

If you are unable to attend the job fair, please apply online at: www.saintelizabeth.com/careers

Please RSVP! 613-389-8170 • clocktower@maritimetravel.ca Or drop by our office at 835 Norwest Road - Clocktower Plaza

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

CARRIERS

WANTED

CL698579

www.saintelizabeth.com

Earn extra money!

Route AG037 – (112 Papers) Woodhaven Dr. 950 to 1087 Evergreen Dr. - 1400 to 1458 Horizon Crt. - 1153 to 1199 Tremont Dr. - 1393 to 1400 Davenport Cres. - 1556 to 1600 Route AB010 – (78 Papers) Finch St. – 1007-1091 Earnhart St. – 1017–1108 Longwood Terr. –1250 – 1274 Woodbine Rd. –1255-1278 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 AE005 – (77 Papers) Bourne Pl-576-636 Pimlico Pl-600-665 Bourne Cres-958-1004

Route AO003 – (132 Papers) Freeman Cres. -450 to 608 Magnolia Dr. 528 to 565 Morin Ave. 401 to 420

Route AA002 – (101 Papers) Aaron Pl-100-157 Amy Lynn Dr-94-225 Benjamin Crt-104-144 Nathan Crt-100-129

Route AO008 – (65 Papers) Rose Abbey Dr. 147 to 186 Maur4een St. – 420 to 516 Nora Crt. – 530 to 554

Route AA017 – (94 Papers) -JUUMFmFME 3E o Cornell Ave. – 3 - 40 Huff Ave. – 2 - 51 Manitou West – 98 - 167

Route AO019 – (115 Papers) Fieldstone Dr. – 543 to 638 Walters St. – 600 to 650 Margaret Way – 700 to 752

/RRNLQJ IRU $GXOWV ZLWK D YHKLFOH WR SURYLGH ÀOO LQ VHUYLFH IRU FDUULHU YDFDWLRQ & otherwise. For route information contact charles.mcrae@metroland.com

Kingston Heritage - Thursday, August 4, 2016

33

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

Frontenac Farmers’ Market - Now in our 11th year! Saturdays 9 a.m.2 p.m., May 21 - Oct. 29. All local farm products, seasonal veggies & fruits,scrumptious home baking, preserves, local artisans, dog & cat treats and more. Prince Charles Public School, 6875 Highway #38, Verona www.frontenacfarmersmarket.ca

Aug.

The Old Hay Bay Church, built in 1792 is open 7 days a week from mid May until Thanksgiving. There is a custodian to interpret the history and heritage. Displays, artifacts and literature help make the story of this building come alive. Come and bring family, relatives or friends to have a picnic, plan a wedding, connect with the faith or our forbears, or trace genealogical links with Loyalists and other pioneers. The Church is 30 km south and west of Napanee on the South Shore Road – civic # 2365 or 9.5 km from the Glenora Ferry. Turn left at County Rd 8, just east of the Village of Adolphustown. From Kingston, you can drive west on The Loyalist Parkway (Hwy 33) and turn right at Adolphustown (County Rd 8). Go straight through Dorland to Hay Bay where the road curves to the right.

The Church is on your left, by the water. The cottage (custodian’s) phone # is 613-373-2261.

Bath Sunday Market. Enjoy Bath Centennial Park while shopping at the Bath Sunday Market. Locally grown vegHWDEOHV DQG Ă RZHUV JDUOLF DQG JDUOLF powder, plants and pickles are available.

Watch boats go by on the waterfront while munching your purchase of a sausage on a bun (with trimmings) and beverage of choice from the Market’s food vendor. The market boasts an eclectic selection of vendors. Cute hand crocheted items, stoneware, granite gifts, a vast selection of books, etc.

Recreational softball for seniors 55 and over every Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a.m. Cloverdale Ball Diamonds. Everyone welcome.

Seniors: 50+ safety golf clinics for women and men 50+ yrs. who would like to improve distance/accuracy of the ball, and be smart about avoiding injuries spe-

FLÀF WR JROI :HGQHVGD\V DQG 6DWXUGD\V A fundraiser for Boys & Girls Club. For location in Kingston’s west end and additional info. Info: Dee at 613-389-6540.

Westbrook Farmer’s Market - Local Farm Fresh Produce & Meat, Artisans and Crafters @ Westbrook United Church 3526 Princess St. Wednesdays 2-6 p.m. BBQ – hamburgers.

The Tett Summer Arts Camp is back! We will have so many wonderful experiences for our youth including learning band instruments (supplied by Joe’s MILL) and trying out all the arts we offer at the Tett including: Band Pottery Paint & Draw Jewelry Dance Vocal Drama . http://www.tettcentre.org/events/camps.

The Tett Arts By The Lake camp runs in two sessions: Monday, Aug. 8 to Friday, Aug. 12 and Monday, Aug. 15 to Friday, Aug. 19. New this year, the Teen Opera Camp runs from Monday, Aug. 8 to Friday, Aug. 19.

One Parent Family Association - Weekly beach volleyball, every Wednesday evening from 7 p.m. to dusk at Lake Ontario Park. Info: please email opfa.limestone@ gmail.com or call Kim St. Onge @ 613331-6413. One Parent Family Association is a single parent support group.

Divorced, separated or never married, all single parents are welcome.

The St. George’s Cathedral Summer Concerts continue on Thursday, Aug. 11 from 12:15 to 12:50 p.m. with Juno-nominated pianist/composer John Burge performing. The series will continue every Thursday through August 25. Admission is free, with a voluntary offering collected. Visit www.stgeorgescathedral.ca or www.facebook.com/ StGeorgeConcerts. The Cathedral is at 270 King St. E. (at Johnson) in Kingston. Call 613-548-4617. Join us for a mid-day musical interlude!

Want two tickets to the last ever Tragically Hip Concert? Raffle tickets only $10 each. Prize is two tickets to the Tragically Hip Concert at the K-Rock Centre on Aug. 20. Purchase location is St. John’s Church, 94 Patrick St., Kingston and dates of purchase are Aug. 4

from 4 - 7 p.m., Aug. 7 from 2 5 p.m. and Aug. 8 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. while quantities last. Tickets are non-transferable. Draw takes place on August 13 at 5:30 at St. John’s Church. Prize winner will be notified by phone and must pick up concert tickets at the K-Rock Centre on the night of concert – ID required. License #777968 Licensee: St. John’s CWL 3500 tickets will be printed. You must be 18 or older to purchase.

Wednesday Night Ladies Walking Group - We leave Collins Bay Road extension at 7 p.m. and walk to Bayridge Drive and then back again! 5km walk! Parking at the Public Works Yard behind the Shriner’s Club! All ages and fitness levels welcome! Hope you can join us! Ladies only please. No cost. Bring your own water!

Rideau Trail Club of KingstonSaturday August 6 Amherst Island Cycle Level 1, easy pace, 17 km.

Meet at Amherst Island Ferry Dock in Millhaven ready to depart on the 9:30 am. ferry. Fee $1.50 Leader: Elgin 613 389 4216 Rideau Trail Club of KingstonSunday Aug. 7. Rideau Canal History Journey Level 1, moderate pace, 5 km. Go back in Time Hike at Jones Falls, Davis and Chaffey’s Locks. Bring lunch, water and bug spray. Ice cream and lots of fun.

Parents with children welcome.

Depart Canadian Tire Parking Lot along Bath Road at 9 a.m. Gas $7.

Leader: Stan 613-548-3003.

Rideau Trail Club of KingstonWednesday Aug. 10 Slide Lake from Perth Road Level 3, moderate pace, 14 km. Enjoy this challenging hike around Slide Lake with beautiful vistas of the lake from the west side cliffs. Depart Canadian Tire Parking Lot along Bath Road at 9 am. Gas $4 Leader: Ann 613 531 9873.

The RCHA Golf Tournament Sunday, Aug. 7 at Garrison Golf and Curling Club, CFB Kingston.

Free To Non-Profit Organizations | Please Include: Name, address and phone number. Deadline: Thursday at 11 a.m. Send to: whatshappening@theemc.ca Set-up at 11.30 a.m., with tee-offs starting at noon. Garrison is an 18-hole, par-72, golf course.www. ggcc.on.ca. Cost per player is $70 and includes 18 holes of golf, shared cart, dinner and prizes. Dinner generously provided by Blu Martini. Info: Ken Edgecombe: (613) 530-0886. edgecomk1@ gmail.com.

39 Club of Kingston Dance Friday, Aug. 5. Music by Tim and Terrie at Matt’s Place, Legion 631, Main Hall at 4034 Bath Rd. @ Collins Bay. 7:30-11 p.m. Dress code smart casual. Singles & Couples Welcome. Cost is $12.00 P.P. ( $10.00 for Members) Attention Veterans, still serving, ex-military, RCMP and their dependents. The Royal Canadian Legion Ontario Command Service Bureau Officer, Mrs. Patricia Royle, will be visiting Branch 560-Kingston (734 Montreal St) on Wednesday, Aug. 10 at 10 a.m.

Anyone wishing information, advice or assistance with the following: Disability pension/entitlement applications to Veterans Affairs Canada; Other benefits from Veterans Affairs Canada; Application for benevolent fund assistance; Review/Appeal board assistance; Assists homeless veterans; is requested to contact, Carl, the Branch Service Officer or April, the Branch Secretary at 613-5484570.

In Good Taste is a fine dining experience for single seniors and will meet at Minos Village-2762 Princess St on Aug. 5 at 5:30 p.m. If interested to attend, please contact Norma at 613-542-3622 or Nicole at 613-634-1966.

Summer Has Arrived- 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.

Bath Legion: Friday, Aug. 5 - Friday lunch at the Legion, Good food, good company, 11:30 a.m.

WR S P )ULGD\ $XJ )ULGD\ night euchre, play starts at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 10 - Breakfast at the Legion. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 11 - Horseshoes, starts at 6 p.m., $2 per play, come on out and have some fun! Everybody welcome.

Are you a senior or disabled person who has difficulty preparing meals? The VON Meals on Wheels can help! We provide tasty, nutritious and affordable hot or frozen meals delivered weekdays, by friendly volunteers to people living in the Greater Kingston area.

Let us do the cooking. Call 613634-0130 ext. 2302 for more information.

Legion 560 - Friday, Aug. 5. Showman’s Karaoke will be entertaining from 8 to 12 with $2.50 cover for non members and guests. Everyone welcome.

Trinity United Church in Elginburg will be holding a Vacation Bible Camp called “Cave Quest� from Aug. 15 - 19 starting at 9 a.m. with pick-up at noon. Ages 4 – 12 years of age will be welcomed to this fun event. Bible stories, crafts, games, music, videos and snacks will all be a part of this camp. If you would like to register your child or to help out, please contact Kim Tolls at 613-542-0605. “Bit of Nostalgia� and dinner & dance Aug. 13. Golden Links Hall Harrowsmith. Cold plate with turkey & ham at 6 p.m. dancing to follow at 7:30. Cost is $20 pp. For tickets call 613-372-2410. Sponsored by the Odd Fellows & Rebekahs.

Perth Road United Church 132nd Anniversary Service. Aug. 14 at 10 a.m. Guest speaker is the Rev. Doug Ross. A luncheon and social hour will follow in the S.S. Hall.

For more information call 613353-2470.

James

Reid

FUNERAL HOME

1854

SINCE

James Reid Funeral Home is pleased to sponsor the Regional Roundup Kingston’s only Kingston-family-owned and operated Funeral Home

We offer simple and affordable Cremations with our on site Crematorium Our Crematorium Operators are licensed Funeral Directors who treat your loved ones with the respect they deserve.

At no extra cost James Reid provides a beautiful place for families to view and say their final goodbyes.

1900 JJohn h Counter C Bl Blvd. d | 613 613.544.3411 544 3411 | jjamesreidfuneralhome.com idf lh

34 Kingston Heritage - Thursday, August 4, 2016

A new twist on a summer dessert favourite Ingredients 1 container (275 g) mascarpone cheese 6 large peaches 1/4 cup (50 mL) orange liqueur 2 cups (500 mL) 35% whipping cream 2 tbsp (25 mL) icing sugar 24 large Italian-style ladyfingers Garnish: 1 large peach Preparation instructions Remove mascarpone from refrigerator to soften, about 20 minutes.

Meanwhile, peel and pit peaches; set aside three. Coarsely chop remaining peaches and purĂŠe in food processor or blender until smooth.

Add orange liqueur and pulse until combined. Pour into shallow bowl; set aside. Gently, pulse remaining peaches in food processor or blender

until slightly chunky.

In large chilled bowl, using electric mixer, whip cream until stiff peaks form. Using the same beaters and in separate bowl, beat mascarpone and icing sugar together until soft. Add mascarpone to whipped cream and gently beat until well combined. Fold in slightly chunky peaches.

Break ladyfingers in half and dip one at a time into the peach liqueur mixture to absorb liquid. Place both halves into the bottom of each one cup (250 mL) stemmed glass or dessert dish.

Spoon about two tbsp (25 mL) of whipped cream mixture into each glass.

Repeat with second layer of ladyfingers, making sure they are well dipped in the peach liqueur mixture. Top each glass equally with the remaining whipped cream mixture. Cover and refrigerate R0013760403

613.532.5050 Ecological Solutions for Commercial & Residential Canadian Made Product Highest R-Value in the industry Air, Moisture and Vapour Barrier Seals Out Dust, Pollen & Rodents Does Not Promote Fungal Growth Made with Recycled Plastics, Soya & Vegetable Oils Zero Ozone Depletion Substance

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four to six hours or overnight.

Garnish: Just before serving, dice remaining peach and spoon on top.

Nutritional information 1 serving Protein: 6 grams Fat: 26 grams Carbohydrates: 39 grams Calories: 421 Fibre: 3 grams Sodium: 234 mg Foodland Ontario

AUGUST 24 & 25 2016 ADMISSION: $7.00 ADULTS CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE FREE PARKING

Hosted by:

CORNERVUE FARMS. 2431 Queensborough Rd. Queensborough, ON

300 exhibitors of agricultural technology and services, woodlot info and demos, crafts, family program, antiques, Queen of the Furrow and enterainment Visit our website: www.hastingsfarmshow.ca

R0013365672

An Ontario spin on a traditional tiramisu, ripe Ontario peaches bring a taste of summer to every bite.

Great as a crowd pleaser for a special occasion.

Preparation Time: 25 minutes Chilling Time: 4 to 6 hours or overnight. Serves 12

Kingston Heritage - Thursday, August 4, 2016 35

0% DOWN O.A.C. • NO FREIGHT CHARGE NNOO ADMINISTRATION CHARGE • NO PDI CHARGE FINANCING AVAILABLE 2015 CLIPPER 16FB

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Front walk around queen bed, Sofa dinette slide out, 2 rear chairs, Big bathroom, Awning, Air #3575 Length: 29 ft

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

Front living room, 2 rocking chairs, Sofa dinette slide out, Rear walk around queen bed with slide, Awning, Air #3535 Length: 35 ft

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Sleeps - 2, Length - 12 ft 11 inc, #3642 Length: 10 ft

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

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2016 SALEM VILLA 400RETS

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

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2016 SALEM 29RL

Front walk around queen bed, Sofa dinette slide out, Rear bunk room, Awning, Air #3564 Length:32 ft

2015 SIERRA 3010K

$100.00

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monthly OAC

2016 SALEM 32BHDS

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$150.00

2016 CRUISE LITE 253RLXL

2016 FREEDOM EXPRESS 192RBS

bi-weekly OAC

Class C, On a Chevrolet chassis, Queen walk around bed, Dinette, Sofa, Awning, Air #CON Length: 26 ft

$180.00

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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

36 Kingston Heritage - Thursday, August 4, 2016

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adamkoven.com 80 Queen St., Kingston, ON

2015

Matt Mundell

Ryan Hanes

C: 613-540-1037

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2535 SANDS ROAD $279,900

NEW LISTING

Inviting and causal living best describes this spacious bungalow approximately 20 minutes north of the 401 Kingston, featuring propane gas fireplace in the living room, kitchen with plenty of cabinets & counter space with movable island. Separate dining room for those special occasions, main floor laundry, 3 good size bedrooms with the master bedroom featuring a 5 piece en suite. Lower level finished with oversize rec room with walk out to a huge back yard and gardens, also included is a media room, gym, cold room and plenty of storage. Relax on the 11 X 15 ft. deck with gazebo, home comfort with the HRV, Central AIR plus an all home back up Generator. This home is ready for your family and friends.

815 LELAND ROAD, SOUTH FRONTENAC

$224,900

Find great value in this move in ready 2 bedroom bungalow which is sitting on a beautifully landscaped country lot, with many mature perennial gardens, hardwood trees & circular driveway. This home features a large country kitchen with updated cabinetry and counter tops, a bright sitting room which leads to a huge South facing deck which borders a large above ground swimming pool for those hot summer days.

Master bedroom is very large (could be easily converted to 2 bedrooms) has access to updated 4pc bathroom with deep soaker tub. Lower level is finished, with a large rec room area and 3pc bathroom also includes a walk-up to rear yard. Guys will love this double car garage which provides lots of room for vehicles and work space. Steel roof, propane furnace, and wood burning furnace will help save on utilities. Very large detached storage shed with loft area give room for all your toys or could be a workshop with power! Call today, this is a great country home at a great price. MLS# 362830068

291 OLD HAMBURG ROAD

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.

visit WWW.REALTYPOWER.CA for virtual tours and pictures of these homes

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

Purchasing, Renewing or Financing? We can guide you through the process!

Professional, Honest, Reliable service AND Great Low Rates. Call Today!

Jeff Stafford 613-453-3474

MORTGAGE BROKER/OWNER

FSCO LICENSE# M09001926

$539,000

Kingston Mortgage Solutions - Lic. # 12248 Franchise of Mortgage Alliance Independently Owned and Operated 739B Arlington Park Place, Kingston, ON K7M 8M8

www.kingstonmortgagesolutions.com

Janet MacDonald

613-561-5047

MORTGAGE AGENT/OWNER

FSCO LICENSE# M08000689

Jason Sands Sales Representative

*Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

CELL: OFFICE:

222 Wellington Street, Kingston, Ontario Email: jason@sandsland.com

613-483-7355 613-389-7777

www.SandsLand.com

NEW LISTING 203 RobeRt StReet, NapaNee • $174,900

Fantastic value in this 1.5 storey all red brick home in the heart of Napanee! Situated on a large lot this town home offers numerous upgrades included an updated kitchen, windows and bathroom, refinished bedroom flooring, bonus family room to the rear of the home with gas fireplace, spray foamed basement and hi efficiency Viessman gas boiler! Exterior has a covered porch to the side of the home to sip your coffee on, ample room for gardens, and detached single car garage! Quick possession is available! Call today for your personal viewing! MLS®450940090.

39 ChaMpLaiN ave • $179,900

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

NEW LISTING 5052 LoweR RouNd Lake Road • $459,900

Beautiful skirt stone bungalow boasting seasonal lake views and within steps of the Loughborough Boat launch. Hardwood floors grace the open concept main level with vaulted ceilings, Birtch kitchen, surround sound, and cozy gas fireplace. Elegant double door entrance to Master which boasts walk in closets, access to your deck and stunning 4 piece ensuite. Lower level if fully finished with a 4th bedroom, full bath, walkout and Pellet Stove! Paved driveway with curbs, double car garage, and above ground pool round out this excellent country package! Call today for your personal viewing. MLS® 362900126.

964 RiCk haNSeN CReSCeNt • $369,900

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.

3115 Lakehead • $244,900

Spring is finally here and what better way to celebrate than Lakeside! Picturesquely situated on 100 feet of coveted Loughborough Lake waterfront this cute cottage will be sure to make you and the family plenty of wonderful memories. Featuring 2 bedrooms, a covered porch for sunset dinners and sunrise coffees, and a storage shed & dock to put all the toys! Very private setting with deep clean waterfront! Call today for your personal viewing! MLS® 362781155

2907 bReweRy StReet • $234,900

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

VACANT LAND 535 daviS dRive • $319,900

MiLbuRN Road • $89,900

Quick closing available on this meticulously maintained all brick bungalow! Featuring 3 Fantastic opportunity to build the home of your dreams on this sprawling 5 acre lot bedrooms, 2 baths, an upgraded custom kitchen, and the luxury of no rear neighbours offering with a drilled well! MLS®362960936. privacy for you and the family. Basement is partially finished awaiting your finishing touches!

Pride of ownership is evident here. Call today for your personal viewing! MLS® 362660467

96 HERON LANE, TROY LAKE • $124,900

With Summer finally here why not take advantage and treat yourself 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

6438 BEDFORD ROAD DELINE LAKE $154,900

Rare opportunity to own a piece of paradise on privately accessed Deline Lake. Beautiful 2 acre lot boasting 250 feet of water frontage and a gorgeous Eastern view of unspoiled Canadian Shield. Formerly known as Bass Lake the water is extremely clean, spring fed, approximately 75 feet deep, and hosts excellent fishing! Rock shoreline with a quick drop off. A small cabin is currently situated on the property allowing you immediate use to start making memories! MLS®362800047.

2 Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, August 4, 2016

Varty Lake

427 RED CEDAR POINT ROAD What better way to beat the summer heat than Lakeside! This year round home with 85 feet of water frontage on Varty Lake would also serve well as a cottage! Main floor features 2 bedrooms & an open concept main floor with patio doors off your living room to your wrap around deck. Lower level is ideal for guests with a walkout, full bath, and 2 additional bedrooms!

A double car garage for all the toys rounds out this excellent opportunity to seize Lakeside living! Call today for your personal viewing!

1114 KATHARINE CRES N E PE S 4 O OU 2H UN S

895 SAFARI DR N E PE S 4 O OU 2H UN S

7 CLAIRTON PLACE N E PE S 4 O OU 2H UN S

981 MONA DR. N E E P S 4 O OU 2H UN S

RIDEAU WATERFRONT

COUNTRY CLOSE 2+ ES R C A

G EW N N TI S I L

& L B O U O T P OT H

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

• 4 Beds, 3 Full Baths, 2500 sq. ft.

• Hardwood/Ceramic, Upgrades Throughout • Gourmet Kitchen, Mn Floor Laundry • Family Rm w/Gas Fireplace • Finished Basement w/Walkout • Newer Roof & Windows • Huge Lot & Backs onto Conservation • Quick Closing Possible

MLS®360910052, Asking $519,900 MLS®16606911, Asking $529,900 Dir: Woodbine Rd to Katharine in Westwoods Dir: Collins Bay Rd to Safari Dr

SWEET SEMI

EXECUTIVE ENTERTAINER

MLS®16606861, Asking $249,900

MLS®16605441, Asking $399,900

• 2+2 Beds, 3 Full baths • Hardwood & Ceramic Throughout • Open Concept with Beautiful Waterviews • Main Floor Laundry/Mudrm • Finished Lower Level w/Walkout & Woodstove • Wrap Around Deck & New Metal Roof • 3 Acres & Over 400’ of Waterfront

MLS®16607034, Asking $549,900

MLS®16605577, Asking $349,900

DOWNTOWN LIVING

SUNBURY

MAIN FLOOR INLAW

PRIVACY PERSONIFIED

• 3+1 Beds, 1.5 Baths • Newer Kitchen & Appliances • Both Bathrooms Renovated • Liv Rm & Sunroom w/Partial Views of Lake • Upgraded Panel Box, Furnace, C/Air • On Demand Hot Water, Walkout Basement • Inlaw Potential, Huge Lot, Quick Closing

Dir: Corner of Cambridge & Clairton in Amherstview Dir: North of Taylor Kidd in Westwoods

K G IC N U I Q OS L C

EW E N IC PR

• 3 Beds, 1 Bath 1214 Sq. ft.

• Raised All Brick Bungalow, Fabulous Kitchen • Open Concept Main Floor • Patio Doors from Master to Deck • Mostly Finished Basement • Landscaped and Fenced • Minutes from 401 & CFB MLS®16606848, Asking $249,900

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

MLS®16602927, Asking $879,900

• Desirable Westwoods Location, • Walk to Schools & Parks • 4 Bedrooms up, Master has Walk In & Ensuite • Hardwood, Ceramic, Freshly Painted • Main Floor Family Rm w/Gas Fireplace • Main Floor Laundry Rm w/Entrance to Garage • Heated onground Pool & Hot Tub, Covered Deck, Patio, Private Fenced Yard.

• Move In Ready!

K G IC N U I Q OS L C

• 4 Beds, 1.5 Baths Semi • Carpet Free, Freshly Painted • Main Floor Laundry & 2pc Powder Rm • Fully Fenced Yard & Shed • Perfect 1st Timer or Investment • Fridge & Stove Included

MLS®16606924, Asking $229,900

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

Americans continue to fuel remodeling spending across the country, driven by upward growth in real estate prices and the rising cost to trade up to a larger home.

Basement renovations are expected to be a hot trend in 2016, as buyers look to maximize available living space rather than move, and as young buyers look to offset the cost of homeownership with potential income suites.

While finishing a basement can be a great alternative to moving –– especially if you love your neighborhood — there are some challenges homeowners must be aware of when tackling belowgrade living spaces. Choosing the right products is vital to the comfort, safety and function of your new living area. Look for products that help to maximize energy efficiency and protect against moisture, fire and noise.

Here are the top points to consider to ensure a successful basement renovation.

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.

Insulation is key. Insulation plays a critical role in making your basement feel comfortable, while keeping it safe and dry.

For the best results, install a rigid board insulation, like Roxul ComfortBoard IS, against the concrete foundation before you stud the wall. The board is mechanically fastened or adhered to the concrete foundation wall, which prevents thermal bridging through the studs, providing better thermal performance. Finish with a moisture-resistant and dimensionally stable insulation between the studs, like R14 Comfortbatt, to protect against common basement issues such as mold, mildew and rot.

Choose a functional design.

Draw out plans, carefully taking into consideration any low ceilings or small windows. Try to incorporate structural features, such as attractive wood beams, into your design. Keep the space as open as possible. Select lighting that provides a bright, airy feel.

Don’t forget to soundproof it.

Soundproofing is the ultimate

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

MLS®16603601, Asking $239,900 MLS®16601758, Asking $579,900

How to ensure a successful basement remodel

By: Scott McGillivray

• 3 Beds, 1.5 Baths on 2+ Acres • Gas Fireplace, Covered Porch • Updated Main Bath, Bright Eat-in Kitchen • Main floor laundry • Freshly painted throughout • Newer roof 2006, septic 2012 • Gorgeous gardens • Finished Basement with Woodstove • 10 Mins from CFB Kingston

solution to maximize your basement’s quiet and privacy.

Whether your newfound space will function as a home theatre, music room, home office or playroom, it will benefit from quality acoustic insulation, like Roxul Safe ‘n’ Sound. Not only is it highly effective, but it’s also easy to install.

Consider fire safety. Since many basements are now being renovated as income suites, fire protection is also a vital consideration. Whenever possible, select building materials with a high fire-resistance rating and look for products that will not off-gas or contribute to toxic smoke in the event of a fire. Include additional exits in your renovation plan and educate yourself on your local fire code.

Before you start your renovation, be sure to check with your municipality to secure the right permits and to ensure that you’re complying with local bylaws and building codes. Finishing a basement can be a smart renovation, if done properly, adding to a home’s value, increasing its function and providing greater enjoyment or income potential.

• 3+1 Beds, 3.5 Baths 2400 sq. ft.

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

MLS®16602028, Asking $849,900

Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, August 4, 2016 3

Hugh Mosaheb Sales Representative

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

Direct: 613.531.2500 • Pager: 613.541.3131 for additional information visit

For additional information visit

Taking care of what’s important!

www.mosaheb.com

www.mosaheb.com

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MLS®15610850. DIR: Hwy 15 to Pauline Tom Ave.

Westbrook Meadows

Fabulous West End Cul-de-Sac Home

• Custom built Marques Home • 4 bedrooms, 3 baths • Hdwd and ceramic tile • Large eat-in kitchen • Gas FP in living/dining room • Fin. lower level w/rec-rm, 3rd bedroom, OPEN full bath and den • In-floor bsmt slab heating • 14` x 11`6 rear deck $374,500. MLS® Directions: Cedarwood Dr. to Redwood Cres.To Mimosa Court

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HOUSE • MON-THURS 1-4PM & SAT-SUN 1-4PM

821 WINDERMERE • $449,900

On a spacious 60’ wide lot. 1,720 sq/ft 3 bedroom is loaded with upgrades including full stone/brick exterior, hardwood and tile flooring, maple cabinetry with large island and extended breakfast bar, crown moulding, granite counters. Bright living room features 10’ tray ceiling with cove mouldings and pot lighting plus beautiful gas fireplace. MLS®16600045.

DIR: Westbrook Road to Windermere Drive

OPEN HOUSE • SAT & SUN 2-4 PM 1512 CLOVER ST

• West End Kingston office condo • 2,000 sq. ft. finished space. • Reception area with $384,900 four offices on main floor • Lower level with separate entry • Office area, kitchenette, Exceptional quality, tray ceilings with two bathrooms • Storage/computer room and utility room • Ideal for owner occupied, ® business with rental income on lower level. • Ample Parking $314,900. MLScoving in great room and master bedroom,

Price

1450 Evergreen Dr. • $364,900 $317,500

hardwood, ceramic tile, 9’ ceilings on main floor, double car garage. DIR: Princess Street to Rossana Avenue.

Make a home offer they can’t refuse Buying a home can be very competitive. A well-maintained property with all of the bells and whistles that today’s buyers demand figures to attract many offers, and buyers who have found their dream homes must be prepared to make an offer that sellers can’t refuse.

Standing out in a sea of other potential home buyers is not always so easy, but there are steps buyers can take to ensure their offer is the one sellers ultimately accept.

• Get preapproved for a mortgage. Sellers’ patience may wear thin with buyers who are not preapproved for a mortgage when making their offers. Preapproval can speed up the selling process, as buyers won’t need to secure financing afterward. When sellers receive multiple offers on their homes, they are more likely to sell their homes to buyers whose financing is already lined up as opposed to buyers who have to scramble to secure loans.

• Establish a strong rapport with the sellers. It’s not uncommon for homeowners to develop emotional attachments to their homes, and buyers should keep that in mind when viewing a home and negotiating their purchase. Sellers won’t want to hear about how ugly a home is or how much money buyers will have to spend to bring the home up to their standards.

While buyers must weigh such variables when making their offers, keep it as cordial as possible and avoid any inflammatory remarks

during the negotiation process.

Sellers may be more likely to accept a lower offer from a buyer they like than a higher offer from someone they don’t like.

• Don’t delay an inspection.

When a property is drawing significant interest, buyers can set their offers apart from the rest by arranging for a near-immediate inspection. Some buyers may want sellers to give them a couple of weeks to arrange for an inspection, and that may irritate sellers who want to sell their homes as quickly as possible. Have an inspector ready to perform an inspection within days of making your offer.

• Include an escalation clause.

When making an offer on a home, prospective buyers can include an escalation clause. Such a clause acknowledges that a potential buyer is willing to increase his or her initial offer by a predetermined amount to exceed any bids that are higher than that initial offer.

When sellers trigger such clauses, they are often required to show the other offers they received that triggered the escalation clause.

Escalation clauses show the sellers you really want the house while keeping potential buyers’ hopes of buying the home alive when the bids are competitive.

Prospective home buyers may find themselves in some stiff competition upon finding their dream homes. But a few simple strategies can make their offers stand out and increase their chances of buying their ideal homes.

4 Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, August 4, 2016

• Marques Homes in Woodhaven West • 1500 Sq.ft. • Albertina model, open concept main floor, 9 ft ceiling • Gas fireplace, hardwood and ceramic tile • Ensuite bath with corner soaker tub and separate shower

Sutton Group Masters Realty Inc. Independently Owned & Operated

1650 Bath Road Kingston, On. K7M 4X6 Tel: (613) 384-5500 or (613) 544-2000 Fax:(613) 384-6800

w w w. s u t t o n k i n g s t o n . c o m BUY* OR LIST* OR SELL* WITH SUTTON GROUP MASTERS REALTY INC. FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN ONE OF

3 CASH PRIZES

!

EW E N IC PR

$424,900

• Stunning log home 3600 sq. ft.

Joy Todd Sales Rep. • Private pond on 2.4 acres.

Direct: 613-329-3276 • Too many upgrades to list. joytodd.ca • Live the good life!

DY H! N C SA EA B

$239,900

Sales Rep.

Sales Rep.

613-453-1651

92

Carol Notman Sales Rep.

Gary Fulton Sales Rep.

613-453-7111

• Rustic cottage • Sandy beach • Situated on a point • MLS #362820442

2778 ROUND LAKE RD, SOUTH FRONTENAC Liza Fillion

Sales Rep. Direct: 613-583-5492

ED

9

SALES REP.

613-453-9119

$191,900

Two story townhouse condo with finished basement. upgrades include new high efficiency furnace, central air and flooring throughout. 3+1 bdrms, 1 and 1/2 baths. entrance to house from attached garage

N E E P S 4 O U 2O H N SU

s

2778 ROUND LAKE RD, SOUTH FRONTENAC

748 TANNER DRIVE • $354,900

792 DATZELL LANE.

• Open concept bungalow 2+2 bdrm, 3 baths

Randy Stanley

Sales Representative

• Principal rooms with high ceilings, W/O basement.

Direct: 613-929-2670 • Walkout to deck overlooks the fenced yard. mykingstonagent@gmail.com • There is a partial kitchen in the basement

• Round Lake Road in Battersea. Minutes from boat launches.

• Well maintained with many updates and two additions.

• 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, stunning kitchen and dinning room • Outside is a tranquil oasis of landscaped gardens and a pond • The property is 92+/- acres with 65+/- acres of workable land • MLS# 362900064

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• 3 bdrm, 2 bath, all brick • Easy access to 401 • 10 minutes to CFB • MLS #360570063

$249,900

• Elevated Bungalow Joy Todd • Deep Lot (158 feet) Sales Rep. Direct: 613-329-3276 • 3 bedroom, 1 bath joytodd.ca • Open Concept living / dining room

BUCK LAKE $209,900

81 WILEY ST. Gary Fulton

167 SPEERS BLVD

156 DARLINGSIDE DR, LANSDOWNE

$164,900

• Open Concept 3 bdrm – 1 bath Sales Rep. • Updated hardwood floors, Direct: 613-329-3276 new furnace 2008 joy@joytodd.ca • Perfect for first time buyer

Carol Notman

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

EW E N RIC P

45 DRENNAN ST. KINGSTON Joy Todd

DRAW

OCT. 8TH, 2016

Liza Fillion

Sales Rep. Direct: 613-583-5492

• Round Lake Road in Battersea. Minutes from boat launches.

• Well maintained with many updates and two additions.

• 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, stunning kitchen and dinning room • Outside is a tranquil oasis of landscaped gardens and a pond • The property is 92+/- acres with 65+/- acres of workable land • MLS# 362900064

$299,000

N E E P S -4 O U 2 O H N U S

JUST REDUCED & MUST SELL!

3262 HESKA CRES., SOUTH FRONTENAC RON LAKINS Sales Rep.

613-540-2652 rlakins@sutton.com

$355,000

• 3 bdrms, 1.5 baths • Walk to Davison Beach Park - only 10 min. from Kingston! Call Ron for directions!

• MLS# 362780501

344 NelsoN street • $225,900

81 ABBEY DAWN DRIVE – BATH ONT

• Main floor fam room w/view of private yard.

Sylvia Barkman • 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Large Rec room Sales Rep. • Room for 3rd bedroom 613-540-4436 direct barkman@cogeco.ca www.sylviabarkman.com • Good Condition

• Gorgeous bungalow, is located on the 16th fairway in Loyalist Lifestyle Community. (Includes Membership) • 2 spacious bdrms, 2 bath, large kitchen. Main floor fam room.

• Lower level features 1 bdrm, sitting area and 2 pc bath.

• MLS# 451340061

Ted Custance Sales Rep.

Direct: 613-449-6809

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

BOWES & COCKS Ltd. Brokerage

Gus Branco

Independently Owned and Operated Brokerage

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

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

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

1310 FRANK ST. Beautiful 2&2 Bedroom, 3 bath home. Loaded with upgrades and extras. Upgraded kitchen overlooking family room with gas fireplace and vaulted ceiling, Hardwood and ceramic floors, Ceiling gas heater in garage, sprinkler system, central vac, driveway done in pressed concrete, finished basement and more.

MLS®360891654.

NEW LISTING

WATERFRONT HOME ON PARROTS BAY $679,900 Beautiful century old home that has been carefully upgraded and offering 258 Feet of shoreline. 2 moorings for the sail boats, marine rail system, workshop, detached garage and meticulously kept lawns & gardens. Pride of ownership is very noticeable. Call John 613539-5545 MLS®451320115.

1452 OTTAWA STREET 6 year old 3&1 bedroom home in Westbrook. Featuring Master with walk-in- closet and ensuite.

Custom kitchen with island eating bar, main floor laundry. Beautifully Finished basement with 3rd bath. fenced yard and more. $334,900

SOLD WATERFRONT COTTAGE WITH PRIVACY $215,000

SYDENHAM LAKE $159,900

On Sangster Lake near Godfrey. 41 acres of land and 1788 feet of shoreline on this quiet clean spring fed lake. 3 season summer cottage off grid. Dive right off the dock to clean deep water. Call John 613-5395545 MLS®362510173.

Built in 1930 and still remains the same. Classic summer cottage with 4 bedrooms and 261 feet of shoreline. Beautiful lot with many mature trees and could be year round access. Call John 613-539-5545 MLS®362790623.

BROKER BR

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

NEW PRICE

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. $224,000 MLS®362660684 Hosted By Ron Pols

N PE SE O O U 2-4 H UN S

JOHN JOHNSTON

548 WHISTLER TERRACE

jjohnston@bowesandcocks.com jjohnst

www.youronlineagents.com/johnjohnston

868 ROSHAN DRIVE Beautiful custom built brick bungalow in Westbrook Meadows. Full open concept kitchen and family room with walk-in pantry. Large master bedroom with gorgeous ensuite and walk-in closets. $429,000 NEW PRICE

SHOWCASE

YOUR HOT LISTINGS!

804 MAPLE ROCK LANE HOT LISTING

4558 YARKER RD.

Ask us about our hot listings!

Bungalow on 3 acres. Beautiful finished walkout basement.

Triple car garage plus 30x68 foot garage for your toys. $480,000 MLS® 450720196.

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6 Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, August 4, 2016

Beautiful waterfront home on Whitefish Lake. Enjoy views from a 20X40 deck with gazebo. On the Rideau System with 4 lakes access on this landing. Open concept oak kitchen and family room with stone fire place MLS®442920156. $359,000

658 MILLWOOD DR. Pinehill Estates - One of Kingston’s few adult lifestyle communities, with clubhouse.

2 bedrooms, 2 baths, ensuite, Hardwood Floors, main floor laundry. $309,900

&

Maggie McNulty

Tammy Heath Gurr

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Direct: 613-217-3449 Email: maggie@mmprorealty.com

Michael MacHale

www.mmproteam.com

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

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Direct: 613-329-8125 Email: michael@michaelmachale.com

212 BRICELAND $247,900 OPEN HOUSE SAT. 2-4, SUN 11-1 TE DIA ION !

E IMM SESS PO

TE WA

Your Total Real Estate Package!

Sutton Group Masters Realty Brokerage Independently Owned and Operated

1040 COUNTY RD. 14 - $399,900 OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 PM T ON RFR

OPEN HOUSE SAT 1-3 PM

$429,900

$649,000 7378 Perth Road

• 3 bdrm, 2 full bath landscaped • Fully finished lower level with walkout and full bath.

• Large master bedroom and open concept living room • W/O basement, fully fenced yard, appliances inc.

• MLS # 60570698

• New Bunglalow with 3 Bed 2 bath *walk in closet • Gas fireplace and open concept • Attached double garage and 2 detached garage/workshop • On almost 3 acres of level, waterfront land • MLS# 450640188

Buck Lake waterfront home!

4 bedroom, 2 bath home with large boathouse, 2.2 acres, beautiful gardens, 180’ of great shoreline & easy access. Large master bedroom, sunroom, lower level walkout, fantastic outdoor space with decks from each level overlooking the lake and a gentle path to the water’s edge. There is attention to detail throughout this home and it makes waterfront living easy. A rare find! MLS®362820028

7 Rideau Street

Fully renovated home in the historic village of Westport.

Modern & bright with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, open-concept, gourmet kitchen, sunken living room with pellet stove & amazing views over the lake. Spacious backyard with deck, gazebo by the lake, Bunkie & dock. Enjoy all the Rideau System has to offer and the convenience of all amenities within walking distance of your home. MLS®441030079

4767 BATH RD. - $409,900

THINKING OF SELLING? Call Maggie McNulty or

$279,900

Michael MacHale today for a FREE, no obligation Marketing Evaluation.

$289,900

17 Shoal Lane

• This 2900 sq. ft. 2 storey home is situated on a sprawling lot • Only 15 minutes outside of the city.

• Enjoy the outdoors w/a fully fenced, private yard • Walk to waterfront parks & conservation areas.

• 200 AMP electrical service, heated garage, A/C, new windows & a new roof.

Devil Lake cottage! 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fully winterized cottage on a private, elevated lot with amazing lake views. Cozy living room with woodstove, great outdoor space, drilled well and septic. 2 decks and a dock at water’s edge with deep, clean water. Excellent fishing and close to Westport. MLS®362490183

Service you deserve, people you trust

7345 Perth Road

Privacy, acreage and lake country! Tucked in the trees on 9.3 acres of rugged Canadian Shield terrain with walking trails. Spacious 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath home with lots of natural light and a sunken living room with woodstove.

Close to Buck Lake and only 15 minutes south of Westport.

MLS®362810389

www.gurreathomes.com

Tips for first-time home buyers

Buying a home for the first time is an exciting period in a person’s life.

Deciding to buy a home often indicates buyers are ready to establish firm roots in a community where they can see themselves living for years to come.

The process of buying a home is rarely easy, and first-time buyers may feel overwhelmed at times. Such feelings are perfectly normal and felt by first-time buyers regardless of their budgets or home preferences. But there are a few ways to make buying a home more enjoyable than it is nervewracking.

• Examine your finances. The first step toward buying a home has nothing to do with deciding if you prefer a craftsman- or Tudor-style home.

Before you even begin your search for a home, carefully examine your finances to determine how much is coming in and how much is going out of your household each month. Figure out how much debt you are currently carrying, be it student loan, automotive, consumer or any other types of debt.

Order a credit report so you can see how prospective lenders are likely to see you, and address any errors you find on the report before meeting with any lenders. Peruse past bank statements to track your spending habits, looking for areas where you might be able to scale back if need be.

• Be prepared when visiting lenders. Prospective borrowers can make the home-buying process go smoothly by having all of the necessary documentation ready when visiting potential lenders. Many mortgage lenders will want to see some recent pay stubs (from both borrowers if buying with a spouse or partner), a couple years’

worth of W-2s and tax returns, as well as your recent bank statements. You can always call ahead and ask lenders what they need to see when applying for a loan. Having these materials ready in advance means you will spend less time at the bank and more time finding the right home for you.

• Secure financing before you begin house hunting. Many first-time home buyers might not realize the benefits

of securing financing before they begin looking for a home. Mortgage preapproval lets buyers know how much a bank will loan them, meaning they won’t spend time looking at homes they can’t afford. In addition, preapproval means buyers won’t lose out on their dream homes as they scramble to secure financing after making an offer.

• Work with a local real estate agent.

Real estate agents are an invaluable

resource to home buyers and are especially valuable to those buyers who have never before purchased a home. Agents can help first-time buyers navigate the often confusing and, at times, disappointing process of buying a home. Choose an agent who is established in the area where you want to buy a home. He or she can provide information about local property taxes and schools as well as a multitude of

additional issues that first-time buyers may not think of. Agents also know the lay of the land regarding home prices, which can ease first-time buyers’ fears about overpaying for their first homes.

A home is the biggest purchase many people will ever make. First-time buyers may be intimidated as they begin searching for their homes, but there are several ways to make the process go smoothly.

Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, August 4, 2016 7

65 OAK SHORES CRESCENT

1978 GEOLOGY TRL

LOT 35 CLOVER ST

912 PURDY MILLS RD

MLS# 362420076 | $249,900

MLS# 361110583 | $357,000

MLS# 360892828 | $424,900

MLS# 360820574 | $499,000

1083 MIDLAND AVE

1454 EVERGREEN

1524 CRIMSON CRES

6190 BANK ST, VERONA

MLS# | $335,000

MLS# 360892578 | $484,900

MLS# 360892199 | $307,000

MLS# 361460014 | $469,900

4705 COLEBROOKE RD

LOT 31 CLOVER ST

LOT 33 PAULINE TOM AVE

2075 BURBROOK

BOBâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S LAKE COTTAGE

N E PE S 4 O OU 2H N SU

40 ACRES

MLS# 361370022 | $469,900

MLS#360892825 | $474,900

MLS# 362621101 | $564,900

MLS# 1605478 | $299,900

LOT 33 CLOVER ST

LOT 6 PAULINE TOM AVE

7 ADELAIDE ST

26 CAMBRIDGE

NEW ROOF

MLS#360892827 | $454,900

MLS# 362621074 | $694,900

MLS# 360520032 | $335,000

MLS# 451311982 | $329,900

Not just the guys you know, the guys THAT know | theagents.ca 8 Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, August 4, 2016