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Thursday, October 27, 2016 | 44 pages

Neighbours oppose latest design to redevelop former midtown schoolyard

By Bill Hutchins

News – The City of Kingston has come up with a new design for the redevelopment of a former elementary school at 671 Brock Street.

But hundreds of residents remain unhappy with it, saying the city hasn’t gone far enough to address their concerns.

District councillor Jim Neill presented a 969-name neighbourhood petition Oct. 18 that urges councillors to use more of the property for park space and to scrap plans to flip some of the school land for private housing.

“The petition says we should maintain the same amount of open park space that’s existed there for almost 70 years,” said Coun. Neill.

That would mean keeping about 75-percent of the former St. Joseph/St. Mary Catholic School property as open space, while allocating the remaining 25 percent for affordable mixed use housing,

Zombie apocalypse for a cause Zombies returned to McBurney Park and the streets of Kingston on Oct. 22. Community members gathered and braved the rainy weather for the annual Zombie Walk, which is also a fundraising event for the Kingston Youth Shelter.

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he explained.

The revised concept plan drawn up by staff to redevelop the 1.5 acre property envisions less park space. “It includes a park occupying 55 per cent of the property and located on the northern portion of the site, an affordable housing block in the southeast corner of the property occupying approximately 24 per cent of the site and a market housing block located in the southwest corner of the property occupying approximately 21 per cent of the site,” according to a report by community services commissioner Lanie Hurdle.

In response to mounting public concerns, Coun. Lisa Osanic says she intends to introduce a motion at the next council meeting Nov. 1 to reconsider the original concept plan in order to allocate more of the school space for park land. The reconsideration will need a two-thirds majority to reopen the debate.

City officials continue to

insist that some of the property be sold to the private sector for private housing in order to help finance the new playground and to reduce the cost of the affordable housing component. The housing is to be developed by Kingston and Frontenac Housing Corporation, which is eligible for a $1.5 million provincial grant for capital construction as long the project gets underway next year.

Coun. Neill says neighbours don’t object to allocating some of the property for mixed use public housing, but they don’t want any of the land re-sold for private housing. “We’re not in the business of flipping property that was purchased for community benefit to the private sector.”

Neighbours around the former school remain bitter over the way the entire land use process has unfolded.

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Neighbours oppose latest design to redevelop former midtown schoolyard Continued from page 1

rently exists at the former school.

“We have less park land than any other district in the city,” said resident Alastair McLean.

Staff say they’ve complied with council’s initial request to have at least 50 per cent of the property kept as open space. But some councillors are now pressing to have

more land set aside for parks and less for housing.

Most agree the proposed park space should have active recreation amenities, which is a much different use than what Churchill Park across the street offers the neighbourhood.

“While the community acknowledged the neighbouring open space and aesthetic qualities of Churchill

Park were valuable, it was understood that it is a different type of park with less active amenities,” Hurdle explained.

The city paid $2.25 million to purchase the midtown property from the local catholic school board earlier this year. The 1950’s-era school will be demolished as part of the redevelopment.

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Many say they only found out about the initial redevelopment plans prior to the Labour Day weekend. They gathered in council Sept. 6 to complain about the site configuration and lack of public consultation.

About 90 people who live around the site at Brock and Napier Streets attended a follow-up public meeting Oct. 3. The feedback also included an online survey. Another group of residents went to council Oct. 18 to speak in favour of keeping the same amount of park space as what cur-

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City’s heritage watchdog committee stripped of some approval powers

By Bill Hutchins

News – Kingston’s heritage committee is going to lose some of its approval powers when it comes to minor alterations of heritage designated properties.

But members of the city’s heritage watchdog advisory committee will continue to have some consultation rights, according to a new model adopted by council Oct. 18 The changes follow legal advice that Kingston may have been over-stepping its authority under Part V of the Ontario Heritage Act by requiring homeowners to seek prior approvals from the committee. Part V speaks to Heritage

Conservation Districts known for their important vistas, plazas, streetscapes, and historic structures and features.

Legal staff say the legislation does not require direct consultation or approval by the committee.

Instead, staff say such applications should be handled by staff.

Kingston has hundreds of properties that fall within locally-designated Heritage Conservation Districts, such as Barriefield and Sydenham.

The recommendation angered heritage activists who say it amounts to watering down the committee’s longestablished watchdog role.

Several councillors and citizens fought to keep the heritage committee in the loop on roof, window, porch or other exterior alterations, however minor they may be.

“We need to continue to support that approach and not undermine their ability to conduct business,” said Coun. Jim Neill in defence of the committee’s oversight role.

Under the revised model, city heritage planners will advise committee members about Part V alteration permits within conservation districts, and give them five days to provide input for staff to consider.

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“This consultation will enable staff to address some questions and concerns from Heritage Kingston in the early stages of the process and hopefully reduce the concerns and/or amendments being proposed at Heritage Kingston meetings,” said a report by chief administrator Gerard Hunt.

But Hunt makes it clear that consultation with committee members is not a statutory requirement.

City officials say without the procedural change property owners could take the city to the Ontario Municipal Board over unnecessary delays in approving permit applications for minor alterations.

“This has been very controversial,” remarked Coun.

Liz Schell.

However, Coun.

Schell says she’s encouraged by the fact the city has heritage planners and other in-house experts who can provide the kind of professional advice that’s needed when it comes to preserving the city’s heritage buildings, many constructed in the 1800s. She says the political and public mood to preserve heritage is much different than is used to be. “What % used to be a fight to save the building is now, ‘Of course Orders!

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The heritage committee will retain powers to oversee applications for property demolition or removal of a property within a conservation district.

Critics of the new policy say Heritage Kingston members also bring a lot of expertise to the table and deserve to have more input. They point to the experience of other municipalities, noting the provincial law does allow flexibility for heritage committees to provide meaningful consultation on property alterations.

A survey of 123 Heritage Conservation Districts found two-thirds allow heritage committees to participate in some alteration applications, while one-third of committees participate in all applications.

“One size does not fit all,” observed Coun. Neill.

However, the survey also found that, in most cases, municipal heritage staff review applications and are delegated the power to decide whether the application goes forward to the heritage committee or moves directly to council.

Council remains divided on the new approach, voting 7-6 to delegate most minor permits to staff in order to meet the legislative intent of the Ontario Heritage Act. Coun. Peter Stroud, who chairs Heritage Kingston, calls the revised policy a “win-win,’ noting it will prevent the city from legal action by property owners who feel unfairly burdened with red tape to get approvals for any minor alterations they seek.

He agrees Heritage Kingston needs to find “efficiencies” in the process of dealing with permits, adding committee meetings can last for six hours under the current structure.

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Kingston Heritage - Thursday, October 27, 2016

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City postpones decision to build new downtown parking garage properties are currently leased by the city and provide hundreds of public parking spaces in the downNews – Councillors are in no town core. hurry to choose another site for “We’ve been in discussions a public parking garage in downwith them for several months and town Kingston, now that their first they’ve been very receptive to the choice has fallen through. feedback,” explained planning diThe city initially partnered with rector Paige Agnew.

Homestead Land Holdings to Making the Homestead projbuild an $18 million multi-level ect more acceptable to municipal parking facility at King and Queen planners also meant abandonStreets as part of the company’s ing the public garage component latest residential hi-rise project. that’s closer to where parking However, Homestead has backed spaces will be lost in the future, ofaway from the partnership, citing ficials explained. recent discussions with city plan“The Homestead (parking garage) ners about the proposed 20 floor location was a better location in terms of the proximity to where there’s more activity and events,” said transportation director Sheila Kidd.

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“Homestead has notified the City that it is exercising its right not to proceed with the public parking garage component of the development due to planning considerations,” said a report by Utilities Kingston president Jim Keech.

The city anticipates that Homestead will make “significant” changes to the height, massing and ground floor uses of its residential/commercial projects at 51-57 Queen Street and 18 Queen Street/282 Ontario Street. Both

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parking structure – the city-owned Byron parking lot at Queen and Montreal Streets. Staff recommend transforming the 74-space surface lot into a 350-stall parking garage.

They say the Byron lot was identified in a 2013 feasibility study as a “suitable” location for a new parking structure although its nearly 500 metre location away from the Rogers K-Rock Centre and Ontario Street is “at the limit of preferred walking distance of users.”

But the relocation was met with a lukewarm response when it was presented to council Oct. 18.

“I just don’t think the Byron parking lot is the best place,” said Coun. Lisa Osanic, noting it’s too far away from prime downtown destinations to be convenient to drivers.

There are other factors that councillors discussed, such as whether the proposed garage location will be impacted by an ongoing appeal of the 15-storey Capitol condominium project across the street from the Byron lot. The city and IN8 Developments, the company behind the Capitol, recently struck a community benefits deal that will see the developer pay the city money for 40 parking spaces in the new garage.

Coun.

Osanic questioned whether the city should rush a decision on the new garage while the Capitol condo is the focus of several appeals launched with the Ontario Municipal Board (OMB).

Hearing those appeals could take up to two years due to the current OMB backlog of cases, Agnew told council.

Coun. Osanic’s attempt to defer building the Byron garage until after the OMB appeal process is over was not successful. Councillors instead voted 8-5 to postpone the decision for another six months.

Kidd says she will come back to council in the spring to seek permission to begin planning a design for a parking garage on the Byron lot. “The next step would be the design and from that we would get a cost estimate.”

She estimates the garage designbuild will take up to two years.

Timing for the construction of a new downtown parking structure is critical, council heard.

“Delaying advancing this (parking) development would be a bit of a risk,” explained Kidd.

When Homestead eventually starts building, the city stands to lose 270 hourly and permit parking spaces that are well-used by people coming downtown.

The city currently owns a large surface lot across the street from the downtown arena, and much closer to the soon-to-belost parking spaces, but considers this property too valuable to build a parking garage on it. “It was determined that developing a parking structure at this location would not represent the highest and best use of this land,” said Keech.

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Oasis celebrates fifth anniversary by recognizing the organization that started it all

By Mandy Marciniak mandymarciniak@metroland.com

News – Five years ago, a group of seniors had an idea; they wanted to create a supportive living group that would allow seniors to co-exist together, but not in a long-term care centre. They wanted to focus on community, on-site care and above all, staying out of a costly long-term care facility.

From these ideas, Oasis Senior Supportive Living, a not for profit organization, was born and on Oct. 20, they celebrated their fifth anniversary with the help of some key partners.

“When we were first starting this program, we got a phone call from United Way saying they had heard about our program and they invited

us to come and make a presentation,” explained Brian Brophy, vicepresident of Oasis. “We rushed right down, made the presentation and they gave us $38,400; everything we asked for. That allowed us to hire the VON and their PSW staff and we couldn’t have started without their help.”

Currently, Oasis has 48 seniors, some as elderly as 96 living in their supportive community located in the Bowling Green II building in Kingston. The money from the United Way helped get them started with the community, but they also got some help from Homestead Land Holdings and Britton Smith who generously donates some of the spaces in the building to Oasis.

“We wouldn’t have a project here if it weren’t for Mr. Smith’s generos-

ity,” said Brophy who pointed to the community spaces in the basement of the building that Oasis uses. “His in kind donation is at least $25,000 a year here.”

The community aims to provide affordable housing for seniors, while allowing them to stay in their own independent spaces. Support workers and home-care workers come into the spaces at Bowling Green II, but for the most part, the seniors maintain their independence. They also receive the added bonus of having other seniors, just like them, in the same building and for 91-year-old Katherine Kroff, that sense of community has made a huge difference in her quality of life.

“To be able, at the age of almost 92 to enjoy the

quality of life that I have because of this program is just beyond belief. If anybody told me years ago that this was going to happen to me, I would never have believed them,” she said at the anniversary celebrations on Oct. 20. “I have a lot of wonderful friends because of this program and in fact I think the best people in Kingston are in here.

Kroff also enjoys the fact that many of her meals and even coffee breaks occur within the building she lives.

“I think it is a blessing everyday that I can enjoy myself and I can go downstairs every morning and get a cup of coffee without leaving the building and that in itself is a

big plus,” she said. “I enjoy every minute here.”

To recognize the impact of the United Way on Oasis, the members presented a certificate to Bhavana Varma, president and CEO of the United Way for Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox and Addington at their celebration. Varma commented that United Way immediately saw the value in the Oasis program and she is happy to see the impact it is making in the community.

“You guys do great work and we recognize the importance of seniors in our community and their needs, especially in terms of their quality of life,” she said. “We are happy to be a part of the Oasis program.”

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7

EDITORIAL

In Our Opinion

This year’s homecoming issues: a question of common sense or ethical conduct?

Tori Stafford tstafford@metroland.com

Column – Queen’s University homecoming weekends are never short on the jaw-droppingly ridiculous events that create a murmur around town, and even national headlines. And this year’s homecoming antics ensured that time-honoured tradition stays alive, much to the dismay of many.

We all know three students were charged this year after slapping Murney, a Kingston Police horse, during homecoming weekend this year.

Most readers have likely seen the video footage proving the lone female of the three students – and only Queen’s student charged for the slapping – purposefully and premeditatedly ran up to Murney and slapped her in the hind quarters. And for those who have seen it, many were pleased to see the student thrown to the pavement as Murney, kicked, shocked by the assault. Sure, it’s been debated online whether or not the horse actually kicked the female student to the ground, or if the student was startled and fell, but really, it doesn’t matter.

What’s more alarming than anything else is the fact it happened – not once, not twice, but three times, the young mare was subjected to assault for no reason whatsoever.

I’m sure the students involved thought it would be funny, or dar-

ing‌ both of which are simply not legitimate reasons to strike any living being, human or animal, let alone an animal associated with a police force. In fact, in the video footage that’s been viewed well over 800,000 times online, the female student in question can be heard giggling both before and after she slaps the police horse. And that, to me, is downright disturbing.

Sure, a lot of people are guilty of doing stupid things after one to many adult beverages, especially during their days in post-secondary school, but I, for one, can honestly say the thought of hitting any animal for the sake of a good laugh has never crossed my mind. Why did three separate people feel that slapping a horse would be humorous or entertaining? How is it possible that all three of these incidents occurred within an hour of each other? And, perhaps most perplexing, to me at least, is what possibly the female student thought would happen as a friend aimed their phone at her to clearly video record the act.

Maybe the concept of common sense just isn’t that common anymore. Maybe there are still people in the modern world who don’t understand what posting everything – let alone a crime – online can do to their lives and their futures. Or maybe there are people that just don’t care.

Maybe the 15 minutes of internet fame are coveted by some, delusional as that may be in an instance like this.

Maybe some people think ‘there is no such thing as bad press’ is a truthful sentiment, and one that applies to

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individuals whose actions result in viral videos and a litany of headlines.

Or maybe some people just don’t get it, still: the things you do, post and write online can follow you forever. One stupid decision caught on camera can ruin lives, prevent employment, and call each and every internet troll to action. Honestly, I’m not sure in a world full of scandals and controversies like those of Michael Phelps, Rob Ford and, dare I say, Donald Trump, how anyone could think they’ll be safe from the world of viral news. And what’s worse is that, in the instance of the Queen’s student slapping Murney, she knew she was being filmed – no one hid the camera or wired her phone, she was out in public, and at an event known for drawing national attention to the chaos student revelry can create, no less.

And maybe that’s why this particular incident has raised ire in so many people: her actions resulted in reactions, not only from Murney and the police who promptly charged the student, but from all of those who feel the student deserved her ‘rough justice.’ In fact, maybe the issue of the three people slapping a police horse over homecoming weekend has nothing to do with students, drinking, the internet or crime.

It seems to me, in a world where slapping an innocent animal felt like a good idea to three different people, the problem is a lack of ethical, humane and compassionate consciousness.

And there’s nothing more appalling than that.

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Kingston Heritage - Thursday, October 27, 2016

Tougher penalties for drug impaired driving: it’s about time On Sept. 29, the province finally introduced tougher penalties for drugimpaired driving across the province.

Many police forces, the Kingston Police Force included, have been struggling with drug impairment cases for the past few years, but these penalties hope to make things a bit easier.

The following measures are being introduced by the provincial government: - $180 fine - Immediate three-day licence suspension for the first occurrence, seven days for the second occurrence, 30-day suspension for third and subsequence occurrences if driver fails sobriety test - Possible 90-day licence suspension and seven-day vehicle impoundment depending on testing by drug recognition expert at police station - Mandatory education or treatment programs - Ignition interlock device installation on vehicles for drivers with two or more alcohol or drug-related licence suspensions within 10-year period While all of this is great, the question of how to test for drug impairment, especially roadside, still remains an issue for police. Many police forces are relying on specially trained officers to assist with this issue, but a drug detection device would certainly make this is easier.

Currently, RCMP in Vancouver are testing Breathalyzer-like devices able to detect trace amounts of THC, the active chemical in marijuana, in a person’s saliva, but it will likely be a while before these devices, if they work, to be implemented in Ontario.

But accurate detection can’t come soon enough; according to a government statement, the Office of the Chief Coroner reports 39 per cent of drivers who died on Ontario’s roads in 2013 had drugs, or a combination of drugs and alcohol, in their system. The Ontario government also estimated that the 2013 social cost of drug-impaired driving collisions was $612 million.

These statistics, like all impaired driving or distracted driving statistics, are appalling. It’s simple really; if you drink or do drugs, don’t drive. For your own safety and for everyone else’s please just don’t do it. It would make life a lot easier for so many.

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The mean girls of junior kindergarten

By Hollie Pratt-Campbell hpratt-campbell@metroland.com

It seems like as soon as I think I’ve mastered how to be a decent mom, major life changes occur and I’m forced to re-learn the entire gig.

These days, my most obvious challenge is learning how to be a mom of two, but to be honest I’m a bit shocked at how smoothly things are going here; for this, I must give a lot of credit to Summer, for her desire to be a good helper and utter lack of jealousy. For instance, she repeatedly refers to Everly as “our baby” (as in, she, Steve and I are all equally responsible for this tiny new person who has appeared in our life) and is attentive to her needs almost to a fault (“Mommy, Everly is hungry, you need to feed her!!”…yes, I am aware of that, thank you).

No, the trickiest parental challenge I’ve faced recently - maybe even the trickiest ever - has been Summer starting school. For the first month or so things seemed too good to be true. She has a wonderful teacher and and ECE. She has yet to say she doesn’t want to go to school or cry when I drop her off.

Then one day, we were looking at photos together on her class’ Twitter feed (yes, this is a thing now). She was explaining the activities they were doing in the photos and who the kids were. All of a sudden she came out with “that’s Sarah (name has been changed). I want to be her friend but she’s mean to me.”

Of course, I asked her to elaborate. It turns out Sarah and another little friend told Summer she couldn’t sit beside them when she came over to play.

“Well, did you find someone else to play with?” I asked.

She told me yes, she played with two girls, Emma and Amy (again, names have been changed), and I was reasonably satisfied. She still liked going to school, after all, and had some little friends to play

with. Life was good, ‘mean girls’ aside.

Then a couple of weeks later she came out with “Emma isn’t my friend anymore. Amy told her they couldn’t play with me because she doesn’t like my voice and the freckles on my face.”

Whaaaaattt? These girls are four years old. How are they already acting like cliquish tweens?

I struggled with how to respond, much more so than with the first comment about the girls who wouldn’t let her sit with them. These were very personal knocks against my child and it stung. I was also unprepared to give her advice - I thought this sort of drama didn’t start until at least Grade 2 or 3.

“You tell Amy you don’t want to be friends with her anyway because you hate her ugly face” - is what I wanted to say. But of course I didn’t. Instead, I told her she could have way more fun playing with nice kids who didn’t talk that way. “Ignore them and go make some new friends,” I said.

I’m fully aware of the chance (read: probability) that my daughter isn’t a pure, innocent victim in these scenarios. On the way to school the other day, for instance, she told me “Emma is going to be mean to me today so I’m going to be mean to her.”

Clearly, these kids are feeding off each other. As a mom, it’s heartbreaking to see kids so small behaving this way, but maybe it’s just how children learn how to navigate social situations.

A friend who is a retired elementary school teacher and principal told me as much. “They’ll be fighting one day and best friends the next,” she said, “even in kindergarten.”

So I’m trying not to worry about it too much.

I’ll continue to teach her to be nice to her classmates no matter what and guide her as much as possible, but in the end I can’t control what happens at school. As hard as it is for me to accept, she needs to figure out for herself how to be in the world - and I’m sure this is only the beginning.

Why we need the Wellington Street extension Jeff Scott THE COUNTRYSIDE VIEW The Inner Harbour area of the City of Kingston is the old industrial, blue collar area located to the north of Princess Street on the west side of the Cataraqui River. This is the area where the coal docks, woolen mills and tanneries were located. This is also the area where the poor immigrant workers built their houses and where they lived their lives. Feeding these mills and factories was the Kingston and Pembroke Railroad, which was known either as the K&P or the “Kick and Push”. This bustling neighbourhood was also served by muddy carriage roads such as Montreal Street, which headed north to Kingston Mills and then on to Montreal; Rideau Street, which headed north along the Rideau Canal; York Street, which headed west to York, which is now Toronto; and Division Street, which headed into the hinterland as Perth Road.

Time slowly crept by and those muddy roads became paved city streets. The mills closed down and became offices and the docks became parks, condos or parking lots. Hard times hit the K&P and it went bankrupt, leaving an undeveloped strip of land heading north from Wellington Street to John Counter Boulevard.

The city grew and expanded far to the north and west, and people started driving cars to work and to the shopping malls. The City Council of the time bought this strip of land.

They intended to alleviate the resulting traffic problems by building a road on this old rail bed that would take traffic off of the busy residential streets. This is what they called the Wellington Street Extension.

Time has passed and this poor neighbourhood has now being gentrified with new condominiums and spruced up houses. This has become a desirable neighbourhood with easy access to the downtown and the waterfront.

But, the new residents have different expectations than the locals. They would rather not have a road at all. They want a larger waterfront park with walking trails.

The idea of not building this street unfortunately clashes with the desires of the residents who want quieter and safer streets. It also impacts the 17,000 residents of the North End who want access to the Causeway and the jobs at CFB Kingston. It affects the 6,000 residents of Glenburnie who want to commute to their jobs downtown. It ignores the wishes of the 23,000 residents of Frontenac County to have easy access to the regional hospital.

Presently, the traffic in this area has become so bad that calming measures such as speed bumps have been placed on Rideau Street, Continued on page 10

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Why we need the Wellington Street extension Continued from page 9

which sees 9,400 vehicles a day, and York Street, which sees 3,900.

Division Street is much worse with 23,000 vehicles racing through every day. This is why there are now 21 traffic lights between the 401 and City Hall. The major result of this traffic calming has been to slow traffic down so much that people no longer choose to shop downtown and they avoid the area altogether. The neighbourhood is now losing the accessible shopping that made it so desirable, with stores such as S&R, Indigo and Zellers closing. The locals now have to drive

north or west to do their shopping.

The Wellington Street extension is not intended to be a freeway, but a two-lane street that would take most of this traffic off of the existing residential streets. It would give the people who live to the north much easier access to Queen’s, KGH and the Base. It would bypass all of the truck traffic coming off of the 401 and onto the Causeway when an accident or closure occurs on the highway. It would make it easier for all of the Kingston and Frontenac residents to get to the K-Rock Centre, City Hall and the hospital. Finally, it would give easier access to the great restaurants, bars and shops downtown.

City unveils new logo to celebrate Canada 150

By Bill Hutchins

News – The countdown to Canada’s 150th birthday is underway, and Kingston wants to celebrate in style.

The city has just unveiled a sesquicentennial logo that will be featured on its official correspondence, municipal website, lapel pins, banners, and even T-shirts, leading up to the big day on July 1, 2017.

“I actually think it’s very much tied to the Canada 150 logo but definitely has a Kingston flare to it,” said Mayor Bryan Paterson.

The logo design features a multicoloured maple leaf that’s whimsically placed behind the City Hall dome with the words ‘Kingston – Celebrating Canada 150.’ The colour scheme is borrowed from the national Canada 150 flag design.

The colourful logo was designed for the city by BMDodo Strategic Design.

Company president Brian Dodo unveiled it at city council Oct. 18 to enthusiastic applause. “When you look at the history of Canada, that history is not complete without Kingston,” he said.

The made-in-Kingston logo will also be tied to several events, fixtures and activities that will be taking place next year to coincide with the milestone birthday celebration.

The city has set a budget of $800,000 to host a series of public events. It starts with the Canada 150 New Year’s levee in Kingston, with more events to be unveiled soon.

“We are really emphasizing the fact that if you really want to celebrate Canada’s 150th you’ve got to do it here in Kingston,” said the mayor.

The celebration will also feature the unveiling of so-called ‘legacy’ projects as the birthday draws closer.

One of them is the permanent illumination of City Hall and Springer Market Square. The city will spend about $250,000 to install LED lights around the historic square with countless colour combinations to light up the area for any occasion – such as red and white on July 1.

Another project is to unveil the final link of the K&P walking trail. The 7.5-kilometre urban portion of the trail, currently under construction, will

connect the trailhead on Binnington Court to Doug Fluhrer Park at a cost of $5 million. Nearly four kilometres of the K&P trail will be located offroad, while the remaining 3.6 kilometres will follow existing streets and sidewalks to snake its way into the downtown.

“Lots of things that will not only help us celebrate the 150th but also carry on and we’ll be able to use in the future,” said Mayor Paterson.

The new Canada 150 Kingston Logo was unveiled at council on Oct. 18. The colourful logo was designed for the city by BMDodo Strategic Design. Submitted photo

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Trip abroad results in traffic controlling recommendations Glad to be back at home after a great two-week holiday in Ireland and Scotland. We had perfect weather and explored a great part of both countries. No I didn’t try to drive a vehicle there myself, but relied instead on some great tour bus drivers and cabbies to keep my knuckles their normal colour. We toured Ireland from the south to the north and spent a good part of the second week on Isle of Skye in Scotland and can heartily recommend the trek. Our hosts at the various B&B’s we stayed in were fantastic as well as everyone we met on the streets and back roads.

Dublin had to be the liveliest city of the ones we visited with loads of energetic nightlife and dizzying traffic. Yet in all the hustle, bustle, and commotion we witnessed no accidents or incidents of road-rage (yet sheep in the rural areas seem to have moose-like attitudes when it comes to slowly sauntering off the road at the sound of an oncoming bus horn). And the only concession to cyclists in the larger cities of both Irelands and Scotland was a narrow marked area at the curb no wider than the centre lane markings on our highways.

Many Canadians who have toured the UK and the Republic of Ireland have commented on the benefits of traffic roundabouts and they seem to be gaining larger footholds here every year.

One traffic feature I noted cal mechanic and he told me one be sourced as part of the windowwould also improve our com- motor operated all the windows lift mechanism called the regulator. mutes and would be extremely and the price was a bit of a shock. However there are after-market easy to adapt. They use inter- I left it for a time and to my sur- parts’ manufacturers that can ofsection traffic lights identical to prise the driver side started work- fer alternatives. For example a ours with the familiar red, yellow, ing again. The other day I discov- company called Dorman lists new green vertical configuration. And ered neither button will work the motors on their own and they are like ours the yellow or amber light passenger side and it’s down two less expensive than the original carilluminates when the green signal or three inches! Is the only solu- makers’ products. When these elecshuts off, just before the stoplight tion replacing the motor? Is look- tric motors fail, it’s usually because comes on. However this yellow ing for a used one a possibility? the contact brushes on the motor’s light also comes on just before the Thank you for any advice you can armature are stuck. By rapping signal turns from red to green to give me.” something like a rubber mallet or give drivers some advanced warnThe advice you received from a shoe on the bottom metal edge of ing that their line of traffic is your local tech may have been mis- the door while holding the window about to move off. This seemed to understood. There are individual switch in the up position with the allow for smoother flows in inter- motors for each door window. In key on, the motor may temporarsections and didn’t compromise some cases these motors can only ily spring to life to let you close the safety for other traffic or cyclists or pedestrians. It would be very easy to reprogram any intersection signals for this operation.

“Hi Brian, First of all let me tell you that I am a regular reader of your column-in the St Lawrence News.

I have a 2009 Hyundai Elantra. A while ago the button on the driver’s door for the front passenger window stopped work- As can be seen here, these are typical cyclist lane markings in Dublin.

Courtesy of Irishcycle.com ing. I found the button on the passenger side still worked. I CONVENIENT SECURE AFFORDABLE talked to my lo-

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Kingston celebrates Molly Brant Elementary School Community members gathered at Molly Brant Elementary School for the new school’s dedication ceremony on Oct. 21.

The new 48,000 square-foot school, which houses 460 students, brings together students from former First Avenue and Frontenac Public Schools in a stateof-the-art education facility featuring modern and flexible classrooms and specialized spaces including discovery centres, kitchen lab, technology room, library learning commons, gym, day-care facilities and multi-use spaces for shared school and community use Rob Mooy/Metroland.

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Program offers engaging education on leading a drug- and alcohol-free lifestyle

By Tori Stafford tstafford@metroland.com

chance to come in and see what’s what,” said Lessard.“Everything they’re learning coincides with what they’re going to learn in school, if they haven’t started already. We get a lot of excellent feedback from teachers, who say it’s a great springboard for what the students are studying in

the classroom.”

Pit Stop Stations included representatives from Kingston Fire and Rescue, KFL&A Public Health, the Ministry of Transportation of Ontario (MTO), Kingston Police, Canadian Black Belt Centres, Ontario Provincial Police (OPP), Canadian

Community – Mass dancing, dogs and puppies, ATVs and a giant remote-controlled race car track – this isn’t the average drug and alcohol awareness lesson for grade six students.

But that was exactly what area students experienced as Kingston: Partners for a Safe Community (KPSC), KFL&A Public Health and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) presented Racing Against Drugs from Monday, Oct. 17 to Friday, Oct. 21, 2016 at Thompson Drill Hall at CFB Kingston.

Wilkens Health and Safety Solutions, the Limestone District School Board, the Algonquin and Lakeshore Catholic District School Board and the RCMP sponsored the event.

Over 1,115 grade six students from 32 schools experienced the programming, originally created by the RCMP and brought to Kingston in 2005 by KPSC, which included 10 different ‘pit stop stations’ where representatives from police, fire and Students from James R. Henderson Public School and Ècole èlèmenemergency services as well as health taire catholique Mrg-Rèmi-Gaulin got to meet Bailey, Youth Diverand community organizations pre- sion’s service dog in-training, while talking with Megan Desabrais of sented fun, engaging and educa- the Youth Justice Committee about the health effects of marijuana use Tori Stafford/Metroland tional workshops and games for the students. Rotating in groups, the students toured all of the stations for eight minutes at a time, with a fit break in the middle presented

by Kingston Gets Active. Students from the public, catholic and separate school boards were all represented over the five days the program ran, and the energy and engagement were Farm Boy™ Honeycrisp Apple Crumble Pie palpable from the front doors.

Our Honeycrisp Apple Crumble Pie is bursting with crisp, The fun and excitement were freshly peeled Honeycrisp apples and covered with a sweet, matched by the information and crunchy crumble topping. Only here for November, so pick dialogue the stuone up today because once they’re gone, they’re gone. dents received regarding healthy, drug- and alcohol-free lifestyle choices consistent with their school curriculum, explained Victoria Lessard, co-ordinator of ea safety programs 620 g with KPSC. “It’s a wonderful event for the kids. They get a

National (CN) Police, Youth Diversion, the Youth Gambling Awareness Program through the Kingston Family YMCA, and, of course, the 1:24 scale slot car track that was the highlight for many of the students.

From learning about the number of chemicals within a single cigarette with Youth Diversion, to hearing about the experience young offenders go through with the OPP, Racing Against Drugs provided students with insight and awareness about making life choices.

It also offered students the chance to meet and interact with law enforcement officials and first responders in a comfortable and casual atmosphere, a reason why the OPP enjoy participating in the event each year, said Const.

Caitlyn Van Straalen who presented with her partner Const. Roop Sandhu at the OPP pit stop.

“They’re getting exposed to us, as police officers, but they are also being able to ask those questions that they might not be able to ask at home, or to

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The OPP booth had a mock jail cell; the MTO had ATVs as part of their safe and responsible riding practices presentation; and both the Canada Borders Service Agency (who made a presentation daily) and Youth Diversion brought dogs into the mix – Borders Service brought in Shaggy, who demonstrated detection techniques, and Bailey, Youth Diversion’s service dog in-training through Kingston 4 Paws, was also on hand to enjoy some attention from the students.

“There are about 1,200 kids that come through here… they’re excited to be here, they love the jail cell, they love the dogs, they love ATVs and all of those things, but they’re learning at the same time,” Van Straalen said.“They’re thinking about their future, making decisions and doing the right thing.

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The Shoebox Project comes to Kingston to spread joy to area women in need

By Tori Stafford tstafford@metroland.com

News – There is nothing quite like it: pulling the ends of a ribbon to undo a bow, lifting the lid off a box and folding back the tissue paper inside to reveal a surprise inside.

It’s an experience many of us associate with the holidays, and it’s one

more women in Kingston will get to experience this year, despite financial difficulties or difficult circumstances.

“I have always been interested in doing things for improving the lives of women, and I retired from Queen’s in February,” said Cindy Price.

“Prior to my retirement, I wanted to see where I could dig deeper into doing something locally on a grassroots level that would really make a difference to

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Wrapped shoeboxes.

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items women might not purchase for themselves when faced with difficult circumstances.

“Any of the things that these women might not be able to afford or wouldn’t necessarily go out and buy for themselves, so that it gives them something nice to unwrap for themselves.”

Among those items The Shoebox Project suggests are: Warm items, such as mittens, scarves, hats and socks; specialty teas, and hot cocoa; toiletries like body and hand lotion, soaps, toothbrushes, toothpaste, floss and travel-sized tissue packages; and cosmetics such as nail polish, mascara, eye shadow, lipstick and facial washes.

Gift cards and bus passes are also great options, Seymour said, and the contents should value approximately $50.

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people in the community.”

Price found just that when she discovered The Shoebox Project for Shelters. Founded in 2011 by four sisters-in-law, Caroline, Jessica, Katy and Vanessa Mulroney, The Shoebox Project for Shelters collects and distributes shoeboxes full of gifts for women who are homeless or at risk of homelessness. The Project is active in over 130 communities across Canada and the United States, and delivers approximately 25,000 gifts annually.

With no chapter of The Shoebox Project existing in Kingston, Price thought it was the ideal initiative for her to take on.

“It’s a good way for all of us to learn, myself included, about the homeless in general and the homeless in Kingston,” Price said, noting that, until she began working to initiate the Project here, she was unaware of the City of Kingston’s 1o-Year Municipal Housing and Homelessness Plan aimed at eradicating homelessness and housing issues locally.

Additionally, Price has learned quite a bit about shelters and Kingston’s homeless population since she began the Kingston chapter of The Shoebox Project, she said. The project is going to benefit all of the shelters in Kingston, and the goal is to have a decorated shoebox of gifts for each woman in a shelter bed in the city over the holidays, Price explained.

So just what will these shoeboxes contain? That’s up to the person putting it together, said Jack Seymour, public relations specialist for the local chapter of the project.

“There is a gamut of items that work, really,” Seymour said, noting that the focus should be on luxury

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“We want to ensure that all of the boxes have contents of relatively equal value,” Price explained.

Generally, those wanting to donate a shoebox gift are asked to wrap and decorate the boxes as they please, and drop them off at any of the dropoff locations listed on The Shoebox Project’s webpage for the Kingston chapter, or on ‘The Kingston Shoebox Project’ page on Facebook. However, Price and Seymour have a variety of ideas for ways to make the project more fun and social, such as ‘Shoebox Parties’ or using the Project as an alternative to office ‘Secret Santa’ activities, and they also have some public events planned for the campaign, which will officially kick off on November 1.

The goal for the inaugural campaign here in Kingston is to collect a minimum of 75 shoebox gifts – one for each of the shelter beds in Kingston – which are to be distributed to women at the Elizabeth Fry Society of Kingston shelter, In From The Cold Emergency Shelter, Kingston Interval House, Kingston Youth Shelter, and Ryandale Shelter for the Homeless. Price and Seymour are hoping to exceed that goal, and already have plans in place to ensure all shoeboxes are distributed locally to women in shelters, Price explained.

If the goal is surpassed, Interval House might choose to give some shoeboxes to their outreach clients, for example, or shelters like Ryandale or In From The Cold who have different clients stay every night can give shoeboxes out on Christmas Eve and Christmas night, she said.

“Our plan is fulfill the need for the moment, and if we can have some extras that would fulfill that need for a little bit longer throughout the holiday season, that would be great,” Price said.

“It will all stay within the community.

This project is for Kingston shelters and Kingston women in need.”

To find out more about The Shoebox Project locally, visit www. shoeboxproject.com/kingston.html, or search ‘The Kingston Shoebox Project’ on Facebook.

Frontenac County plans special meeting to address economic development strategy before budget

By Craig Bakay

News — As part of 2017 budget deliberations, Frontenac County will have a look at its entire economic development strategy, following a notice of motion from Coun. Ron Higgins at last week’s regular County Council meeting held in Sharbot Lake. (The meeting was held in Sharbot Lake rather than its usual Glenburnie location to correspond with Warden Frances Smith’s reception later on in the day.)

Higgins’ motion asked that the hiring of a new Manager of Economic Development to replace the retiring Anne-Marie Young be put on hold until “we evaluate our needs” at Council’s next meeting in November.

There was some support for Higgins.

“I think we need to have this meeting before we finalize budgets,” said Dep. Warden Ron Vandewal.

However, there was opposition.

“This is a fairly big issue,” said Coun. John Inglis. “I have real problems with it (and) we’ve left

this too late (for this year’s budget).

“We’ve screwed up if we want to do this now.”

CAO Kelly Pender said they’ve advertised the position and shortlisted several candidates but haven’t begun interviewing anybody.

However, Pender did say that the County has $330,000 in contractual agreements that would be administered by the economic development manager (most of that related to the expansion of the K & P Trail from Tichborne to Sharbot Lake).

“This isn’t a five-minute discussion,” he said. “If we don’t have a person to implement (those contracts).”

That prompted a response from Vandewal.

“So, there’s already stuff we haven’t heard about,” he said.

“Let’s have staff (create a) report and have the discussion.”

In response to a question from Council, Pender said that the County isn’t required to have an economic development person on staff.

“Economic development is

discretionary for us,” Pender said.

“There’s nothing we’re required to do other than manage our assets.”

As far as the K & P Trail assets go, Pender said they could conceivably be managed by the two townships they go through (South and Central Frontenac) but he re-iterated there were “two contracts” yet to be administered.

“We need to discuss options for implementation of our economic development strategy,” Higgins said.

To that end, Council agreed to a special meeting Nov. 2 at 9 a.m. in Glenburnie.

There has

been speculation in the past that economic development in Frontenac County might be best served by some arrangement with the

Frontenac Community Development Futures Corporation but just how that could work hasn’t been formally discussed at Council.

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We really are part of Frontenac County

By Margaret Knott

It should come as no surprise to learn that many Frontenac Islands residents are unaware of our township’s relationship with Frontenac County, except for the very essential Paramedic Service. And many of them might be surprised to know that Frontenac Islands utilizes, to a great extent, Frontenac County’s Planning and Economic Development services, as well as tax billing and accounting. Information comes to the township from the county through their information and community development services, along with the provincial program and funding information the county provides. Islanders do know Frontenac County’s Fairmount Home is supported with

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Considering the makeup of Frontenac County, located mostly to the north of us, and our island locations to the south, it sometimes feels as if we are out here surrounded by water, and on our own, when in fact where we sit in the water suggests we might be, or could be part of the City of Kingston, or even attached to Leeds & Grenville County.

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and youth the opportunity to make music together with the island’s Murray McNeely, an experienced music teacher, and expand their musical talents or to learn new ones. Practice is held at Trinity Anglican Church Sundays at 11 am for young musicians with any level of experience. The emphasis will be on MUSIC and offering youth a safe place to gather. For more information call: 613-484-1553, or 343-3334440 ** Frontenac Transportation Service (FTS) and Senior Transportation. FTS provides subsidized transportation at minimal cost to seniors by connecting them with volunteer drivers to get where they need to go. Operating in South, Central and North Frontenac, FTS hopes to extend this service to Frontenac Islands. The program depends upon recruiting community volunteer drivers, and clients who need the rides. If you are interested in participating ( as a client or volunteer),contact: Gail Young, 613-279-2044,Toll Free: 1-877-279-2044 Email: transportation@nfcs.ca. *** Due to ongoing work at WI’s Town Hall Community building the Remembrance Day service will be held at WI’s Fire Hall, Rd 95.

Coming Events: *Lunch Bunch Oct. 19th 11:30 am WI United Hall. ** Turkey Supper WI United Church Oct. 29th (doors open 4:30 pm) ** Flu Shot Clinic 9-12 pm Oct. 29th ** Remembrance Day Nov. 11, 10:45 am WI Fire Hall

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Recently Frontenac County issued a Community Engagement Survey, and began a campaign of encouraging all county residents to complete it by the Oct. 21st deadline. The survey was designed to gather views on the programs, services and operations of Frontenac County and to help the county in setting priorities and reviewing its five year business plans. Questions in the first instance related to services presently delivered by, or through the county government; possible shared services by local agreements. Economic development questions pertained to how much should the county be involved and in what ways, whether farming, food, tourism, events, small medium businesses, and community improvement plans. Next was health and social services, why, how, and how much. Transportation services, around the county and into the city. There were Quality of Life questions and, finally, a few personal (prefer not to answer) questions about a age, gender, income, where you live, rent, own. If you have questions about county services or about the survey, call Kelly Pender, CAO Frontenac County, 613-548-9400 ext.300 FYI: The survey remains posted on the Frontenac Islands website under news: https://www.surveymonkey. com/r/frontenac_citizen_survey_2016 Around Town: * The Anglican Parish of Wolfe Island is offering children

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By Tori Stafford tstafford@metroland.com

Community – Bringing women together, supporting their journey and inspiring their success – that’s what the Ban Righ Foundation is all about.

That’s also precisely what the Foundation’s Inspiring Women: An Evening at the Isabel was all about. Held Tuesday, Oct. 18, the event served as an award ceremony for two new awards through the Ban Righ Foundation, as well as an evening of celebrating, embracing and learning from and about women.

“We felt like this was a great way to recognize the contributions that women in the community have made, and that women faculty members within Queen’s have and continue to make in terms of students’ growth and progress,” said Erin Clow, cochair of the Ban Righ Foundation’s Board of Directors.

“This is the first year that the Ban

Righ Foundation has had these two particular awards for faculty mentorship and/or community leadership.”

The recipients of the inaugural awards through the Foundation were chosen based on nominations. With Queen’s University marking its 175th anniversary, the Ban Righ Foundation felt it was the perfect time to introduce the two awards, and host a large-scale event to celebrating the award recipients, and the achievements of the many women that have found support and inspiration through the Ban Righ Centre.

The Ban Righ Centre offers assistance and camaraderie for women of all ages, especially those returning to university as mature students. Supported by the Ban Righ Foundation, the Centre offers a safe and inviting environment for female students, with quiet study spaces and warm lunches and even places to nap for women attending Queen’s, particularly those who are new mothers

or who’ve come to Queen’s from abroad.

Georgette Fry, celebrated Kingston-based blues singer and founder of the Shout! Sister Choir, was named the recipient of the Ban Righ Foundation Leadership Award for ‘fostering opportunity and inspiration for others’, and ‘making a positive contribution to the Kingston community.’ Dr. Katherine McKittrick received the Ban Righ Foundation Mentorship Award for her ‘mentorship and knowledgesharing’ as a Queen’s faculty member, ‘inspiring students’ and ‘supporting women in achieving their goals.’

Inspiring Women: An Evening at the Isabel also featured a panel of five outstanding women, all from different backgrounds and areas of study. Moderated by beloved CBC radio host and producer, Shelagh Rogers (Artsci ’77), the panel included: Carol Ann Budd (Sci ’89 – Engineering Chemistry), former engineer with Dupont (Invista) and currently a fi-

nancial consultant with the Investors Group; Jane Errington, PhD, awardwinning author, historian, and professor at both Queen’s and RMC; Sarah Harmer (Artsci ’93), renowned singersongwriter and activist, and; Reena Kukreja, independent film maker and instructor at Queen’s, whose extensive list of documentaries focus on subjects such as child labour and women’s issues, specifically in south Asia.

From their challenges and successes, to their personal inspirations and ‘what they would say to their younger selves,’ the panel offered a fresh, candid and diverse conversation to those in attendance, said Carole Morrison, director of the Ban Righ Centre.

“They shared a lot about their different passions,” Morrison said, noting that the wide range of disciplines and interests of the women made for interesting and intriguing dialogue.

“Shelagh used the word ‘researching’… following your passion and then

researching it, getting better and learning more about it all the time, and so that was a common theme.”

For Rogers, posing questions and fostering this kind of dialogue amongst the women is “important,” she expressed prior to the event.

“I think it is about moving forward, and if there’s a way to share knowledge from some of the experiences that we might have had with younger women, and younger people all together in the audience, that’s always a good thing,” said Rogers, adding that these types of live events are really fun because “you never know what’s going to happen.”

“If we aren’t sharing the knowledge that we have, we’re not going to move forward as fully as we could.”

The evening also included performances by Sarah Harmer, Chantal Thompson, and Shout! Sister Choir.

The Ban Righ Foundation plans to make the awards an annual celebration.

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Members of the Ban Righ Foundation met with members of the expert panel for Inspiring Women: An Evening at the Isabel prior to the event. Pictured here (left to right): Carole Morrison, director of the Ban Righ Centre, Julie McLachlan, member of the Ban Righ Foundation Board of Directors, panellist Reena Kukreja, filmmaker and instructor at Queen’s University, panellist Carol Ann Budd, financial consultant with Investors Group, moderator Shelagh Rogers, CBC radio host and producer, and Erin Clow, co-chair of the Ban Righ Centre Board of Directors.Tori Stafford/Metroland

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Kingston Heritage - Thursday, October 27, 2016

Frontenac County adopts formal complaints policy

By Craig Bakay

News — Frontenac County Council adopted a formal complaints handling policy at its regular meeting last week in Sharbot Lake.

Coun. Ron Higgins was concerned that the wording of the policy meant that “if it’s not in writing, we don’t recognize it as a formal complaint.

“If I’m a citizen and I call in with a complaint, I’d call that formal.”

But Manager of Legislative Services/Clerk Jannette Amini, author of the document, said that that wasn’t the intent nor the actual interpretation.

“We need a written record of complaints in case things escalate,” Amini said. “We encourage people to make their complaints written (email or pdf acceptable) but the policy says ‘should be in writing’ not ‘shall be in writing.’

“We’re not by any means saying we won’t deal with telephone complaints.”

She said that the biggest reason they ask for written material is so that the record “isn’t an interpretation by a staff member” but in some cases, a written transcript of the conversation could suffice.

••• While the Eastern Ontario Regional Network (EORN) is con-

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before they can take advantage of new bandwidth being allotted to the network for ‘pubic safety,’

EORN communications/stakeholder relations office Lisa Severson told County Council.

“It will take at least two years to build infrastructure,” she said.

••• As part of his duties representing Frontenac County in the Algonquin Land Claims process, Coun. John Inglis announced that the Golden Lake Algonquins had finally agreed to an agreement in principle and now negotiations begin to resolve a long-standing land claim that covers 36,000 square kilometres in Eastern Ontario.

•••

Former Wardens of Frontenac County are usually well represented at the Warden’s reception and this year was no exception. From left, Phil Leonard, Howard Gibbs, Janet Gutowski, Donald Lee (seated), current Warden Frances Smith, Bill MacDonald, Isabel Turner. Denis Doyle was also in attendance but had to leave earlier in order to catch the ferry back to Wolfe Island. Craig Bakay/Metroland

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A proposal by Coun. John Inglis to make a $10,000 donation to the Red Cross for hurricane victims in Haiti was defeated.

Inglis called this a “special case” in making his request.

“Do we have some reserve for such things?” asked Coun. Denis Doyle. “I do feel sorry for the victims but otherwise this represents an increase in the levy for our taxpayers.”

“This is more of a federal initiative,” said Coun. Ron Higgins.

“I couldn’t support adding it to our levy.”

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Kingston Heritage - Thursday, October 27, 2016

SECOND SECTION Connected to the community

October 27, 2016

Vees vs Muskies The Kingston Voyageurs overpowered the Lindsay Muskies 8-3 in OJHL Hockey at the Invista Centre on Thursday, Oct. 20. Lindsay got an early first period lead on a goal

by Cameron Robinson but Kingston responded with four straight goals

by Andrew Suriyuth, Josh Leblanc, Reid Russell and William Lavessorio. The Muskies came within two near the end of the period on a goal

by Mathew McNamara. Cameron Robinson scored for the visitors in the second period but Kingston’s Andrew Suriyuth and Rob Clerc responded for the Vees to end the period 6-3. In the third period Danny Bosio and Kyle Hallbauer rounded out the scoring for the 8-3 victory.

Kingston out shot Lindsay 43-26.

The Voyageurs are returning to the Invista Centre to face Stouffville on Thursday Oct. 27.

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Audrey thinks her luck is looking up when she is asked on date from the Barr Line latched on to a girl from Douglas right after, and had been taking her to the church socials ever since.

Mother assured her, her time would come. After all, she was still young, and in her last year at the Northcote School. Secretly, I was delighted that Audrey didn’t have a steady beau. That meant the long winter nights could be spent with the both of us sitting at the kitchen

table going through Eaton’s catalogue, a pastime I dearly loved.

Out of the blue one night, the phone rang, and it was for Audrey, and a lad from several miles away asked her to a dance in Douglas.

Well! Was she excited, and by My sister Audrey was getting Saturday night she had tried on desperate. Her best friend Iva every dress in her scant wardrobe, had a steady boyfriend, Melany and that day her hair had been tied was already married, and Audrey up in rags, and her lisle stockings only went out once, on what could washed and hung beside the be called a real date, and that boy Findlay Oval to be dried.

I could see the dim lights of the lad’s car coming in our long lane, and I was thoroughly disappointed that Audrey ran outside to meet him before he had a chance to come into the kitchen so that I could get a good look at him.

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through the catalogue on my own, which was no fun at all, and was colouring the picture in the Ottawa Farm Journal on the “Children’s Page”. I doubted Mother would let me stay up until Audrey got home, and I knew I wouldn’t shut an eye until she crawled into bed beside me. It was sure going to be a long evening ahead.

It seemed to me that less than an hour had passed when we heard a car come in the yard, the we heard a car door slam, and Audrey burst into the kitchen like she had been shot out of a cannon!

She was talking so fast, I could hardly understand what she was saying.

Mother told her to calm down, and Emerson offered that he thought the lad must have turned out to be a Catholic.

Well, finally Audrey calmed down enough to tell us, he hardly spoke a word. She had to do all the talking all the way to Douglas, and when they reached the dance hall, he left her standing at the door, and he headed right over to a clatch of boys standing across the room.

He finally wandered over to

where she was, grabbed her hand and headed for the dance floor.

“Other than a few grunts, he never said a word. I did all the talking.”

It turned out he wasn’t much better at dancing either.

“I told him I had a headache and wanted to go home. I even had to get my own coat, because he headed for the door as if he couldn’t wait to get outside.”

I hated to admit it, but I was secretly delighted the date had turned out so badly. My beloved sister wouldn’t be tearing out of the house every Saturday night after all!

Audrey’s rag-wrapped curls were hanging over her forehead, and she had mud on her newly washed lisle stockings. Her final words summed up the night in proper fashion.

“He’s as dead as a mackerel. He just doesn’t have the brains to lie down.”

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Kingston/Frontenac Section B - Thursday, October 27, 2016

Halloween deals with the darkness As the hours of daylight become shorter, darkness rules. The hours of sunlight will continue to decrease until the winter solstice, which comes just before 6 a.m. on December 21 this year. On that day, there will be less than nine hours of sunlight brightening our lives. This means that more than 15 hours will be spent in darkness.

We pay tribute to the darkness on October 31 and November 1.

In our culture, it’s a magical time for children as they prepare their costumes and get ready to go trick-ortreating. In older times, things weren’t so cheerful.

The pre-Christian Celts celebrated their festival of the dead at this time.

Midway between the onset of autumn and winter comes the ancient festival known as Samhain (which is simply the Irish Gaelic word for November). It’s pronounced somewhat like sow-en or saw-when.

New Agers have latched onto this day and surrounded it with all kinds of ridiculous hocus-pocus. But to an Irish person a couple of hundred years ago, it marked the end of the harvest. Over the centuries, rituals and beliefs developed around death and endings.

Samhain marked the increasing darkness of winter. Harvest bonfires were stoked and roared into the night as folks nervously laughed in the face of darkness and death. The crops had been harvested and animals had been brought in from the fields in

preparation for the winter months.

Since death is a dominant theme, it became a time to honor our ancestors.

To a Celt, life does not end upon the death of the physical body. The next life begins in Tír na nÓg, the land of eternal youth.

The supernatural aspects of Halloween have their origins in the Celtic nations of Ireland and Scotland. After the harvest of crops was complete, the earth appeared dead. Nothing grew. Darkness increased, and the weather became cold and miserable. The Celts believed that at the transition time during the night before November 1, called Oíche Shamhna (Irish Gaelic for the eve of November), the boundary between the worlds of the living and dead was at its thinnest.

Many hundreds of years ago in Celtic Ireland, Samhain marked the division of the year from light to darkness. The Celts believed that the division of the worlds—this world and the Otherworld—was at its thinnest, and offered a time for spirits to pass back and forth.

Those who have passed away can visit the living on that night. It became a time to honor and invite into homes those who have gone before us, while at the same time ward off harmful spirits that may be wandering. Celts wore costumes so the spirits would not recognize them as humans.

The Celts lit giant bonfires. They practised divination to foretell events of the coming year.

Since the veil between worlds (life and afterlife) is considered weak or non-existent on Halloween, a Celtic tradition involved leaving food and wine outside the front door or in the living room by the hearth, for roaming and visiting spirits. It was

A cemetery in Skibbereen, Ireland. Halloween traditions date back thousands of years to the early Celts of Ireland.

Mark Bergin/Metroland hoped that the past members of one’s own family would return for a visit.

Christianity brought the ancient Celtic festivals under its own umbrella by including All Saints Day (November 1) and All Souls Day (November 2) as part of the Christian annual calendar. All Saints (Hallows) Eve became Hallowe’en (the hallowed evening).

On November 1, All Saints Day, Christians remember the saints, martyrs and faithful departed. In many cultures, people make a point of visiting and bringing flowers to the graves of loved ones November 1 or 2.

When Irish emigration was at its peak during an Gorta Mor (the Great Hunger) in the 1840s and for the next

century, the hundreds of thousands of Irish reaching the shores of North America brought Halloween traditions with them.

There’s an edginess to Samhain.

The rituals and celebrations mark the boundaries of light and dark, summer and winter, and all boundaries are thought to be blurred at this time. The spirit world enters the earthly world via any boundary or transition area.

For example,

bridges or crossroads are places where the spirit world is evident and ghosts can be seen.

Continued on page 4

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Halloween deals with the darkness our home. We honor those who have gone before us. We miss them.

I light the fire and then set places at a low table in front of the hearth.

Sometimes in the middle of the night, I sit and wonder what my grandmother would have said or thought during difficult times. She

offered great wisdom to me during my adolescence. Her door was open and her home was my refuge when My grandparents always set places the world seemed to be spinning out by the fireplace for the ancestors who of control. may be visiting on October 31. I don’t As I build the fire on October 31 know if it was meant as a literal or and set a place for Gramma, I always symbolic gesture. Today, we do this in make sure there’s a spot of brandy available on the table. Gramma liked a brandy on Henderson cold nights.

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Anything remaining in the ground after that belongs to the púca (pooka) and the crop is then considered inedible for humans.

The shape-shifting beast known as the púca is generally benevolent, but there are certainly malevolent tales about it. On the positive side, if you’ve seen James Stewart in the movie Harvey, you’ve seen a púca. Well, you don’t really see a púca, you see the effects of his (Harvey’s) existence as he closes doors and gates and at times even casts a shadow. Harvey, you see, is an invisible, six-foot-tall rabbit, one of the many forms a púca takes.

A púca may also appear as a horse, and the sleek, equine, black beast is the fairy world creature’s favorite form. It may also appear as a rabbit, goat, dog or goblin.

Rather than squelch the fun, my Irish Catholic parents always said the Prayer to St. Michael the Archangel to begin the evening. It certainly added to the mood as the angels were invoked to do battle against those who wander seeking the ruin of souls.

As I grew into my teens, I continued to enjoy the evening in ways I can’t share here.

The practice of going door-to-door in costume, hoping for treats, can be traced to Ireland and Scotland, where the event was known as guising. The

costumes helped disguise the wearer and keep them from potential harm intended by evil spirits.

These days, I love seeing children trick-or-treating. I hope I always get enjoyment from the witches, wizards, fairies, monsters and ghosts at the door. There’s nothing better than seeing a child in a costume made from scratch. As a kid, I always liked going out as a bandit like Robin Hood, Bill Doolin (I knew my cowboys), or some elf or ninja of the night.

Throughout Irish history, especially in early Irish manuscripts, there are numerous references to the magical potential of Samhain.

Here in Kingston in 2016, if you’re looking for fun and family-friendly events, some towns host haunted walks.

For older kids and adults, there’s Fort Henry’s Fort Fright. It’s a fantastic, professional setting, but too scary for young children. On the other hand, older kids, teens and adults love it.

Upper Canada Village hosts the spectacular Pumpkinferno celebration with thousands of carved and illuminated pumpkins.

Pumpkinferno is family-friendly for all ages.

Mark Bergin on Twitter @ markaidanbergin.

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Protecting workers In this series on workers, the place to start, as the Cheshire cat said to Alice, is at the beginning.

Workers’ rights came about thanks to the efforts of organized labor/unions.

The first unions developed in England in the early-19th century. A by-product of the Industrial Revolution, unions grew to protect workers in terms of wages and employment conditions. The rise of unions was a social statement that the people working in factories and industrial settings were not to be considered as mere components of the machinery.

John Carr, who works at Providence Manor in Kingston, serves as the National Vice-President of the Canadian National Federation of Independent Unions (CNFIU). He’s been a union member throughout his more than three-decade career.

“Unions are important because they are like car insurance,” he said. “Some people ask why they need a union. Many times you don’t, but you’ll be glad it’s there when you need it. It’s a safeguard. When you need your union, you usually need it badly.”

Carr is a materials management shipper/receiver and porter at Providence Manor. His job involves assisting residents of Providence Manor in attending daily appointments throughout the long-term care facility. He also receives and stores materials and supplies for the institution.

He started working at Providence Manor in 1982. He was one of the organizers of the first union, founded in 1984, in the centre.

“A union became important there because of changing times

and new economic growth,” he said. “I think it was a big change and initially a difficult adjustment for the religious sisters having to deal with a union. But the union-management relationship has developed well here. In our workplace we’re lucky that our management and union have always been somewhat decent with each other.”

Carr first served as a shop steward for CNFIU Local 3010.

He later became chief steward, followed by vice-president and then the president of the local.

He’s also the Return-to-Work representative through the union, as well as being a certified Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (WSIB) representative.

He explained that a collective agreement is like a workers’ bible.

It serves as a code of ethics that workers and management have to live by.

“When we call it a collective agreement, it means it’s an agreement between the workers and management on the do and don’t of everyday tasks,” said Carr.

“It’s about how management has to treat you. It deals with things like seniority, how jobs are handed out, hours of work, benefits, pension plans and vacations.”

He said that most disagreements he’s run into have had to do with basic misunderstandings and things being construed the wrong way.

“Anybody under a collective agreement has the right for union representation at any time. You should always have a union rep with you when you are dealing with management. Unions don’t have to have an aggressive side.

The union and management can work in unity for the betterment of working people. They can help promote health and safety in the workplace.”

If you look around the world today, it’s clear that corporations are bigger and more powerful. At a time when unions are needed

more than ever, it is becoming more difficult to form a union.

“It gets harder every year,” said Carr. “A lot of legislations have set unions back quite a bit.

It makes it hard for unions to try to defend and help workers when you have a government putting in new policies that make it harder for workers and management to work together. Often the problem is government policies getting in the way. It’s not necessarily management itself causing a problem, especially in publicly funded institutions.”

As National Vice-President for CNFIU, Carr works closely with Ann Waller, the union’s President, who works out of the union’s head office in Campbellford, Ontario.

As for the future for workers, Carr said: “We’ll have to do more with less. Again, not necessarily through any fault of management. In places like health care and education, it’s so hard to get the needed funding from governments.”

Carr said unions originally developed because of unfair work and treatment of employees years ago.

Continued on page 8

Kingston’s John Carr serves as National Vice-President of the Canadian National Federation of Independent Unions.

Mark Bergin/Metroland

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Celebrate Incredible.

Help us recognize the junior citizens who make our communities better. Nominate someone age 6–17 for a 2016 Ontario Junior Citizen Award!

Annaleise Carr, 2012 and 2014 Ontario Junior Citizen, Simcoe, ON At 14, Annaleise Carr was the youngest person ever to swim across Lake Ontario. Two years later, Annaleise swam across Lake Erie. Combined these efforts raised awareness and hundreds of thousands of dollars for Camp Trillium, a family camp for children with cancer.

Her book, Annaleise Carr: How I Conquered Lake Ontario to Help Kids Battling Cancer, inspires others to take on great challenges and help their fellow citizens.

Photography field trip Students from St. Lawrence College create visual images during a field trip to the Tett Centre for Creativity and Learning last week. Here they are seen taking photos of models Maureen Barnes, left, and Alana Stevenson.

Mark Bergin/Metroland

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By Tori Stafford tstafford@metroland.com

There are well over 700 headstones in the veterans’ plot, and approximately 1,500 veterans buried throughout Cataraqui Cemetery, all of which the Veteran’s Committee try to mark with Canadian flags for their Day of Remembrance ceremony on November 10, and Remembrance Day. at 10 a.m. at the veterans’ plot within Cataraqui Cemetery. A bus service from the Cemetery office to the veterans’ plot and back is available to the public, thanks to the Veteran’s Committee, who pay for the bus to ensure the small roads of the Cemetery are not blocked. All are welcome, Donovan said.

“If we got more people there, we’d be more than happy,” he said.

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Events – Holding a Remembrance Day service on November 10 may seem counter-intuitive, but there is a reason the Day of Remembrance Veteran’s committee has done so for over two decades.

“We do it on the 10th so that the students can attend,” said Dave Donovan, chairman of the Day of Remembrance Veteran’s Committee.

“The ceremony, really, is for the benefit of the students.”

Held annually at the veterans’ plot at Cataraqui Cemetery, the Day of Remembrance Ceremony is a “simple, but poignant,” service, Donovan expressed, with only two wreaths laid. While local politicians are invited and welcome, there are no speeches, and students, who are bussed in from schools in both the Limestone District School Board and the Algonquin Lakeshore Catholic District School Board courtesy of the Veteran’s Committee. Those students arrive in advance of the service, and are given handfuls of Canadian flags, which they place, one by one, at each of the 730 headstones in the veterans’ plot. The gesture is reflected throughout the nearly 100 acres of Cataraqui Cemetery, where the Veteran’s Committee have already spent a day placing flags at the headstones of veterans buried outside of the veterans’ plot, Donovan explained.

“Including the military plot stones, the Committee marks about 1,500 stones with Canadian flags. We mark stones that denote military involvement, whether it’s that their rank is mentioned on the stone, or the stone is marked with a military crest,” he said, underlining that the committee ensures all stones within the veterans’ plot are reserved to be marked by students. The Committee also has a list of names provided by family members of veterans resting at Cataraqui Cemetery whose headstones do not mention their military involvement, Donovan said.

“Without fail, every year we get calls saying that we’ve missed a stone, so we take names from those people so that we can make sure we get them,” he said.

“It takes about 70 people to do it all in a reasonable amount of time.”

For Donovan, a retired member of the Royal Canadian Air Force, and many other veterans who attend the service annually, it’s important the Day of Remembrance ceremony continues to be geared towards students, he expressed.

“It’s important that we do this for the students, so that the new generations remember, and they know why they have the freedoms they enjoy,” Donovan said.

“Freedom isn’t free – people gave their lives for that freedom, whether they served in a war, and returned home after, or if they lost their lives in a war.”

The Day of Remembrance ceremony will take place on Thursday, Nov. 10

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Protecting workers Continued from page 5

“Especially in North America, a lot of immigrants came to this country and because they couldn’t speak or write English, they were taken advantage of. So people stuck together and achieved more rights for workers who could better support their children and families because of union gains.”

Carr admitted that in corporatecontrolled industrial settings, unionmanagement relations can be more at odds than in his own health care facility.

No one can question that unions have given all workers, not just those they represent, greater benefits, shorter working hours and improved working conditions.

Industrialization clearly increased productivity in manufacturing. The process of industrialization also cut the need for many kinds of workers as

tasks became automated.

Today, a great danger of the post-industrial world is not just the automation of tasks, but the very control of the workplace going into the “hands” of the computer world.

Computers are not foolproof and can be finicky. When things crash, they crash badly. With no human in the loop, we’re setting ourselves up for disaster.

I recently witnessed a mild and, fortunately, non-essential example of this. I was at Cineplex when their ticketing system collapsed. The cashiers did not know what to do and awaited a management judgment call.

As it turned out, no one knew what to do, so they just told us to go ahead into the movie without paying. I was with friends and we were all starving and had planned to get something to eat at the theatre.

We went to the hot food restaurant area to order our dinners. Nope. Not

happening. By this point the theatre’s entire computer system was down.

Me: “Can we just give you cash and get some food?”

Cashier: “No, our cash registers aren’t working. Nothing’s working.”

Me: “We don’t need to use debit.

The food seems to be cooking just fine, so can’t you just hand us some food, and we’ll hand you some money?”

“We’re waiting for our manager to tell us what to do?”

“How about while you’re waiting, I hand you this money (I hold out a $20 bill) and you hand me….?”

“I’m sorry, we don’t know what to charge.”

Me, cringing somewhere inside my brain, “I can see the price up there.

Total it up. Add whatever tax, and I’ll hand you cash.”

Cashier: “We’re supposed to wait for calculators.”

Me, despite being baffled by the absolute ridiculousness of what was happening, and still wanting to be pleasantness (being a rude jerk never accomplishes anything): “You’re not allowed to

figure it out in your head or on the paper there on the counter?”

“We’re waiting for our manager.”

Me: “So if your manager doesn’t show up in time, all that food that’s sitting there hot in front of us right now is just going to be thrown out even though I’m offering you money for it right now.”

Cashier: “I guess.”

At this point I just smiled at the cashier and told her I hoped her evening shift improved, then I gave up, walked away and watched the movie hungry.

When we came out after the film ended, some of the ticket sellers and cashiers had calculators and paper in front of them and were doing everything by hand. Even though it was a massive machine that had caused the problem in the first place, workers were not allowed (able?) to use their own minds to make decisions or calculate amounts. They had to rely on other machines, even though machines had caused the problem in the first place.

Is this our future: humans are no longer empowered to make any decision whatsoever?

Here was a situation where the staff felt completely incapable of doing anything, including make even the most basic of decisions.

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This is a scary state of existence. But in many ways, powerlessness has been taught and learned. Creativity is negated. Independent thought terrifies the corporate world.

In general, this serves a large corporation well when all nonmachine human workers will not make a decision on their own. Everything is controlled. But when something in the machine itself goes wrong, the absurdity of the situation becomes obvious.

We need people. We need people who can make independent decisions.

When something goes wrong with the machine(s), human minds and ingenuity are essential.

I fear that the next phase of the work world is upon us, the world where human thought is negated, in favor of the machine world.

It’s time to rise up in support of all that makes us human. We’ve come full circle. Unions first developed in an attempt to humanize the workplace.

We have returned to completely dehumanized work settings where human thought is considered worthless.

What will save us from this insanity?

Maybe we need to look at World and Work Unplugged, version 2.

Mark Bergin on Twitter @ markaidanbergin

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FallHome Common mistakes made on home renovation projects Home improvement projects can turn a house into a home.

Homeowners plan scores of renovations to transform living spaces into rooms that reflect their personal tastes and comforts.

Homeowners going it alone may find things do not always go as planned. In fact, a Harris Interactive study found that 85 percent of homeowners say remodeling is a more stressful undertaking than buying a home. But homeowners about to embark on home improvement projects can make the process go more smoothly by avoiding these common pitfalls.

Failing to understand the scope of the project Some homeowners don’t realize just how big a commitment they have made until they get their hands dirty. But understanding the scope of the project, including how much demolition and reconstruction is involved and how much time a project will take can help homeowners avoid some of the stress that comes with renovation projects. For example, a bathroom renovation may require the removal of drywall, reinforcement of flooring to accommodate a new bathtub or shower enclosure and the installation of new plumbing

and wiring behind walls. So such a renovation is far more detailed than simply replacing faucets.

Not establishing a budget Homeowners must develop a project budget to ensure their projects do not drain their finances. If your budget is so inflexible that you can’t afford the materials you prefer, you may want to postpone the project and save more money so you can eventually afford to do it right.

Without a budget in place, it is easy to overspend, and that can put you in financial peril down the line.

Worrying about coming up with money to pay for materials and labor also can induce stress. Avoid the anxiety by setting a firm budget.

Making trendy or overpersonal improvements Homeowners who plan to stay in their homes for the long run have more free reign when it comes to renovating their homes. Such homeowners can create a billiards room or paint a room hot pink if they so prefer. However, if the goal is to make improvements in order to sell a property, overly personal touches may make a property less appealing to prospective buyers.

Trends come and go, and improve-

ments can be expensive. If your ultimate goal is to sell your home, opt for renovations that will look beautiful through the ages and avoid bold choices that may only appeal to a select few buyers.

the work, tackling too much can be problematic. In the long run, leaving the work to a professional may save you money.

Home improvements can be stressful, but homeowners can lessen that stress by avoiding common renovation mistakes.

Forgetting to properly vet all workers It is important to vet your contractor, but don’t forget to vet potential subcontractors as well. Failing to do so can prove a costly mistake.

Contractors often look to subcontractors to perform certain parts of a job, and it is the responsibility of homeowners to vet these workers.

Expecting everything to go as planned Optimism is great, but you also should be a realist. Knowing what potentially could go wrong puts you in a better position to handle any problems should they arise.

The project might go off without a hitch, but plan for a few hiccups along the way.

Overestimating DIY abilities Overzealous homeowners may see a renovation project in a magazine or on television and immediately think they can do the work themselves. Unless you have the tools and the skills necessary to do

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FallHome Add value to your home with these renovations Homeowners choose renovation projects for a variety of reasons. Although many improvements are made to increase functionality and comfort of a home, several others are seen as worthwhile investments. These investments can add up to a higher resale value when the time comes to sell a home.

Certain projects have a history of providing a greater return on homeowners’ investments than others. The following renovation tips can add beauty to your home and generate great returns when you put the home up for sale.

• Invest in your kitchen. Kitchen remodels are a safe bet when it comes to putting money into improving a home. Residents tend to spend a great deal of time in the kitchen, but a dated, poorly functioning kitchen can detract from the value of a home, even if the rest of the home is in good shape. It’s possible to recoup between 60 and 120 percent of your kitchen remodel investment, especially if the kitchen matches up well with the rest of your home.

Homeowners should know that a deluxe renovation may not be necessary, as relatively moderate improvements can create a whole new look for a kitchen.

• Look to paint. One of the least expensive improvement materials, but one that has a significant impact, is paint. Neutral, modern colors can

easily liven up any space. If you paint with low-VOC paint, you also can advertise an eco-friendly home, which is very desireable these days.

• Put in another bathroom. Multiple bathrooms are an attractive selling point, particularly in older homes that may not have been equipped with more than one bathroom.

Finding extra space for a bathroom can be tricky, but consider closets, areas under stairs or even taking some space away from another room. Popular home-improvement television channel HGTV advises that half-bathrooms require at least 18 square feet of space, while full baths need 30 to 35 square feet for a stand-up shower or bathtub.

• Renovate the HVAC system. Aesthetic improvements aren’t the only ones that add value to a home.

Many home buyers are eager to purchase a home that has a new heating and cooling system, as buyers understand that furnaces and air conditioning units are substantial investments that can last for years.

Other improvements, such as adding attic insulation or replacing older windows and doors with more energy efficient options, also are smart bets.

• Add illumination to rooms. A dark home is a dreary home. Adding light can mean including more overhead

and accent lighting. Under-cabinet task lighting is a nice touch. Inclusion of skylights and sun tubes can bring natural light into rooms that may not have south- or west-facing windows.

• Put a deck addition outdoors. Outdoor living spaces have become more desireable, especially as the “staycation” has grown in popularity. Decks and patios can make backyards more appealing. The scope of your investment will depend on the size of the deck and design. Doing the work yourself can cut the cost of decks in half, but only if you have the specific tools or experience to tackle such a project.

• Improve curb appeal. Adding attractive landscaping and freshening up the entryway to a home can add considerable value to your home, as buyers judge homes by their exteriors. Completely renovated interiors may never be seen if buyers pass up your home because of a less attractive exterior. Classy, subtle changes, like well-placed shrubbery and a green lawn, can work wonders. An inviting front door and well-lit entryway also add curb appeal to a home.

Before making improvements, homeowners should determine if a given project will provide a solid return on their investment.

Finding space to install an extra bathroom in a home can be a worthwhile investment.

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Kingston/Frontenac Section B - Thursday, October 27, 2016

11

FallHome Reclaimed wood adds instant appeal to home projects Repurposing salvaged wood is a popular trend in the home improvement industry. Not only can using salvaged wood give a home a oneof-a-kind look, but it’s a handy way to incorporate the three Rs of green living into your lifestyle: reduce, reuse and recycle.

Reclaimed wood is often used in flooring, beams, wall treatments, and doors, but it also can be turned into furniture or home accent items.

Reclaimed wood adds warmth and historical interest to a home’s decor that newer materials may lack.

Although finding wood that can be salvaged takes time and some legwork, such efforts can quickly pay off. Many businesses are now devoted to reclaimed timber, which can help make the process of finding and using salvaged wood even easier.

Homeowners considering reclaimed wood may be interested to learn that such wood can serve various functions aside from ben-

efitting the planet.

• Match old-growth wood. New regulations may prevent certain species of trees from being cut down. That means it can be challenging to match old wood in a home, particularly if you’re looking to maintain historical value and authenticity. Relying on salvaged wood items can alleviate this concern, ensuring that you can find rare woods that are no longer available brand new.

• Salvaged wood has character.

It’s difficult to mimic the natural age marks and character that older wood may have. Instead of being raised on farms, wood harvested decades ago probably grew in natural environments, making the wood both durable and strong. The color and grain of salvaged wood may also be unique.

• Look at objects in a new way.

Doors are versatile pieces of reclaimed lumber because they’re already flat and rather large. Doors

can be turned into headboards, tables or benches. Staircase or porch posts can be turned into candlestick holders, and wood shutters can dress up walls and provide a place to hang artwork and other wall items.

• Reclaimed wood can be found everywhere. Most people do not have to look too far to find wood they can salvage. Check salvage yards, landfills, dumpsters in front of older homes being renovated, or older, unused barns in rural settings. You also can collect driftwood or discarded shipping crates.

While some reclaimed wood can be used as-is, some pieces may require millwork, including sanding, cutting, shaping, and finishing. If you do not have these skills, you probably will have to hire someone who does.

The Internet is awash with ideas for putting salvaged wood to use.

Get inspired and then find the pieces that will fit your project.

Salvaged doors, fences, shutters, beams, and so much more can be put to new use.

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Kingston/Frontenac Section B - Thursday, October 27, 2016

FallHome Home improvement projects for your fall to-do list Homeowners know that maintaining a home can be a year-round job.

No home is immune to wear and tear, and homeowners who want to protect their real estate investments should try to stay two steps ahead to ensure their homes do not succumb to the elements or become outdated and unappealing to prospective buyers.

Fall has become a season that’s synonymous with home improvement, but homeowners need not wait until the leaves begin changing colors to start planning their next projects. The following are a few items homeowners can add to their fall home improvement to-do lists.

Roof inspection Less precipitation tends to fall during the warmer months than during the late fall and winter. As a result, homeowners may not be aware of leaky roofs until autumn has come and gone. But waiting until winter to inspect the roof can prove disastrous, as weather conditions will not be conducive to inspection and increased precipitation may result in potentially costly damage. Leaky roofs can be easily identified by looking for water stains on interior ceilings. Once you see a stain, you can climb onto the roof to identify the location of the leak and fix it before winter rains and snowfall turn the

problem into something much larger. Inspect your ceilings for signs of leaking after a strong rainfall, and then address any leaks immediately.

Gutter cleaning While some homeowners prefer to delay their gutter cleaning projects until late fall, those whose homes are surrounded by trees may need to schedule two such projects. Gutters clogged with leaves and other debris can cause serious roof damage, and that damage can extend all the way inside a home. In addition, clogged gutters make great nesting areas for insects or critters. Always stand on a ladder when cleaning gutters, wearing gloves to remove items by hand and dropping leaves and debris into a trash can below. Standing on the roof and leaning over gutters greatly increases your risk of injury. If the gutters are clear when you first examine them in early fall, you can wait until later in the season to give them a complete and thorough cleaning. Once you have finished clearing the gutters, you can use a hose to run water through them and the downspouts to confirm everything is functioning properly.

doorways for leaks. Over time, cracks can develop around windows and doorways, and while such cracks are rarely noticeable when the weather outside is warm, they can be quite obvious and very costly if they remain unsealed come the start of winter. Cold air can enter a home through cracks around windows and doorways, and many homeowners who don’t suspect leaks may respond by turning up the thermostats in their homes. That can prove quite

Window and doorway inspection Before temperatures start dropping once again, homeowners will want to inspect their windows and

expensive over a full winter. Choose a windy autumn day to place a hand by windows and external doorways in your home to see if you can feel drafts. If you can, seal these cracks as soon as possible.

Patio cleanup Patios are popular hangouts during spring and summer, and that can result in a lot of wear and tear. Once you store patio furniture for the winter, inspect your entire patio to de-

termine if it needs any refurbishing.

While certain patio projects may be best left for spring, you can still clean any stained areas around the grill and look for cracks in the sidewalk that need to be addressed.

Preparing for fall home improvement projects ahead of time can help homeowners complete projects in a timely manner and ensures they won’t be forced to brave the winter elements when refurbishing their homes.

Autumn is a great time to inspect patios that might have endured some wear and tear during the heavy usage seasons of spring and summer.

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Kingston/Frontenac Section B - Thursday, October 27, 2016

13

FallHome Earth-friendly tips for autumn Autumn is upon us, and with the change of seasons comes the fall todo list that must be completed before the arrival of winter weather. Many outdoor jobs are best completed before temperatures drop, while others can be tackled indoors to help save energy and prepare for increased time spent inside the home.

Outdoor cleanup Autumn means leaves are falling from trees and littering landscapes.

Cleaning up leaves can be a timeconsuming task, but it’s necessary to promote the health of lawns and other plants. Grass that is completely matted down with leaves can become starved for light and moisture, and lawns may even rot when forced to spend winter beneath fallen leaves.

One eco-friendly timesaver is to shred leaves with a mower (a manual mower is preferable) and leave them as topdressing for the lawn. As long

as the grass blades can be seen within the leaves, the lawn should be fine.

Shredded leaves will decompose and add necessary nutrients and organic matter to the soil naturally.

Leaves also can be used in annual flower and vegetable gardens to improve the soil. Mulch made from shredded leaves can be placed on the soil around trees and shrubs.

This helps to reduce weed problems and protects root systems from harsh temperature fluctuations.

sweatshirts and sweaters. The heat from layering will be trapped against your body and keep you cozier, reducing your reliance on HVAC systems to stay warm.

Home repairs Check the roof for any missing shingles. In addition, look for spots where animals or insects may be able to gain entry into your home. Seal these areas and repair any leaks.

This will make your home more efficient later on when winter hits its stride.

Remove window air conditioners for the

Clothing donations It’s time to pack away summer clothing and once again fill closets and drawers with sweaters and jeans.

Before packing away your summer wardrobe, conduct an inventory to determine if there are any items you no longer use. Donate these items or use them as rags when cleaning.

Keep some short-sleeved shirts accessible so you can layer them under

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winter. If they can’t be removed, seal them with caulking or tape and cover them with an airtight, insulated jacket. If you have forced-air systems, move furniture away from the vents so that air can flow better around the home and keep it comfortable.

Check weatherstripping around windows and doors and make the necessary adjustments. Installing additional insulation also can help reduce energy consumption.

A few tips can help homeowners prepare for autumn in eco-friendly ways.

A few tips can help homeowners prepare for autumn in eco-friendly ways

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FallHome Get your home fall- and winter-ready with 5 simple projects (MS) — If boots, a warm hat and a tuned-up snow blower are the only items on your winter preparation list, your home maintenance plan may need a makeover. These simple home maintenance projects can help lower your energy bills, prevent more costly repairs and/or increase the lifespan of your home.

1. Heating & Ventilation — Examine your fireplace and chimney system to ensure that no soot or creosote has collected. Any cracks or voids could potentially cause a fire. Before you turn the furnace or boiler on, replace the air filter and hire a professional to inspect the unit more thoroughly. These steps will improve the efficiency and life of your furnace and will ensure stable indoor air quality.

2. Seal Windows and Doors — If not properly sealed, windows and doors can be a major culprit for heat loss. To keep the warm air inside, inspect the weatherstripping around your home’s windows and doors for leaks, rot or decay. Repair or replace structural framing, and caulk inside and out, if necessary.

3. Insulate well — One of the easiest and most effective defenses against heat loss is proper insulation. Prevent cold drafts from

entering and the loss of heated air through basement headers, which, when left exposed, can make your furnace work harder.

Look for a moisture-resistant product offering high thermal performance, such as Roxul Comfortbatt insulation. This type of mineral wool insulation makes installation simple. All that’s needed is a serrated blade or bread knife. Cut the batt to fit the cavity and press into place.

The insulation will help improve energy efficiency as soon as it’s in place and provide savings over the lifetime of your home. Comfortbatt can also be used to top or replace old attic insulation.

Aim for an R-50 or a depth of 16 inches.

4. Backyard Care — Save your property from potential damage by trimming overgrown trees and shrubs to prevent ice-laden branches from thrashing against electrical wires and your home’s exterior. Drain/shut off any exterior faucets and sprinkler systems to prevent freezing. Ensure rain or snow drains away from the house to avoid foundation problems.

5. Roof and Gutters — Inspect your roof for shingles that are warped, damaged or even miss-

ing to prevent a future leak. Use roofing cement and a caulking gun to seal joints where water could penetrate, such as around the chimney, skylights or vent

pipes. Make sure that your gutters and downspouts are securely fastened. Downspouts should extend at least five feet away from the home to prevent flooding.

When it comes to preventative maintenance, a little time and effort can save thousands in energy costs and repair bills over the lifetime of your home.

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www.homehardwarekingston.ca Kingston/Frontenac Section B - Thursday, October 27, 2016

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Kingston/Frontenac Section B - Thursday, October 27, 2016

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Lanark County Liquidators -Open- Thursdays to Sundays (12 pm-5 pm) Fridays Open Till 8 pm- 182 Glenview Road (just off hwy 43 west) Smiths Falls -Check out our Facebook Page. -New LiquidationsCloseouts- Antiques- Retro -Vintage -Retro & More! To sell your items text or call 613-285-4224.

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BUSINESS SERVICES Handyman-Need help with replacing sinks, taps, toilets, plumbing, and other odd jobs. Please call Albert at 613-374-2079.

COMING EVENTS

34th Annual Gananoque Rotary Craft Show, FIREWOOD Saturday November 5th, Sunday November 6th, Full Cord, stove ready 10-4 pm, admission firewood. $200; leaf raker, $3.50, Gananoque $100. 613-359-5275.

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Dealership Name The Furnace Broker City, 8109 Road 38,State Godfrey, ON Phone Number 613-539-9073 All Classic Edge outdoor wood furnaces adapt easily to new or existing heating systems. It’s important that your outdoor furnace and system be properly sized and installed. See your local dealer for more information.

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Huge personal ammunition sale most calibers and gauges. Antique and modern Some guns and supplies. Must have a valid P.A.L. Call Tom 613-331-3917

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Kingston/Frontenac Section B - Thursday, October 27, 2016

17

COMING EVENTS

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Rusland’s 43rd Anniversary Online Antique Auction Auction Starts: Saturday, October 22nd, 10 am Auction Preview: Tuesday, October 25th, 4-7 pm Includes: Estate Car, Sterling, Original Art, Pair of 18th Century Dueling Pistols, Furniture, New Persian Rugs & More!

Location: 1539 Chemong Rd, Unit 3, Peterborough, ON Visit bidfromhome.ca to view and bid on this auction.

Route AA001 (74 Papers) Henry Cres-1-59 Loyalist Ave-2-87B Quinte Ave-2-31 Lennox Pl-3-8 Route AA002 (114 Papers) Aaron Pl-100-157 Amylynn Dr-94-225 Benjamin Crt-104-144 Nathan Crt-100-129 Total homes-101 Route AA017 (94 Papers) -JUUMFm FME 3E o $PSOFMM "WF o )VGG "WF o .BOJUPV 8FTU o

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705-745-4115 To Be Made in the Classifieds 613-546-8885 1-888-WORD ADS

JACKSON, Gerry Albert “Gary�

Kingston/Frontenac

EMC HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

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Route AG022 (105 Papers) Juniper Dr- 1234-1347 #FSSZXPPE $SFT Route AO016 (135 Papers) -JNFSJEHF %S 1PJOU 4U .BSL %S #FSOBEFUUF $SU o .FEMFZ $SU 6OJU UP Route AO023 (64 Papers) Dalgleigh Ave-2-59 'JSFTJEF $SU .D-FBO $SU (PSF 3E

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“A trusted name since 1972�

Suddenly at home, on Wednesday, October 12, 2016, at the age of 67.

Gerry, loving dad of Grant and his wife April. He will be sadly missed by Sandy, his sister Peggy Young and by his nieces and nephews. Gerry was predeceased by his mother Luella Jackson and sister Doreen Steele. Gerry’s family received friends on Monday, October 17, 2016 from 6:00 - 8:00 pm at the James Reid Funeral Home, 1900 John Counter Blvd., Kingston. For those who wish, donations in Gerry’s memory may be made to the Kingston Humane Society.

On-line condolences may be directed to: www.jamesreidfuneralhome.com

HELP WANTED

Earn extra money!

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TAKE A DRIVE IN THE COUNTRY

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t5SFBUT GPS UIF LJET JO DPTUVNF t )BMMPXFFO HBNFT t 'BMM GPPE TBNQMFT 3JDL BOE DSFX XJMM CF DPPLJOH VQ B PIG ON A SPIT with baked beans and slaw t -JWF NVTJD CZ 1BU +PIOTUPO t-PDBM "SUJTBOT #BLFST BOE 'BSNFST PO TJUF

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FIRST AID & CPR CERTIFICATE TRAINING November 1 & 2, 2016 – 9am-4:00pm 2 Dairy Avenue, Napanee To Register: CALL 613.354.0425 $120.00 Payable prior to training date Cash Only

Full Suite Resource Centres – Free Employment Services www.careeredge.on.ca 613.354.0425 NAPANEE AMHERSTVIEW NORTHBROOK This Employment Ontario program was paid for in part by the Government of Canada

Your

Local Business

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

ROOFING

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RR#1, 30 Bayview Cres.

Smiths Falls 613-283-8475

Collette ~ Ireland, Italy & more • Wednesday, Nov. 2nd 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

Collette tours and vacations are one�of�a�kind.

Choose from a wide variety of amazing travel destinations.

Please RSVP! 613-389-8170 • clocktower@maritimetravel.ca Or drop by our office at 835 Norwest Road - Clocktower Plaza 18

Kingston/Frontenac Section B - Thursday, October 27, 2016

R0013750058

COMING EVENTS

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

Sales Representative Metroland East

ABOUT US A subsidiary of Torstar Corporation, Metroland is one of Canada’s premier media companies. Metroland delivers up-to-the-minute vital business and community information to millions of people across Ontario. We have grown signiďŹ cantly in recent years in terms of audience and advertisers and we’re continuing to invest heavily in developing best-in-class talent, products and technology to accelerate our growth in the media landscape and strengthen our connection to the community. For further information, please visit www.metroland.com.

THE OPPORTUNITY We are looking for an individual interested in a Sales Representative position, in our Kingston Market. Selling specialty publications and newspaper advertising. Applicants must be self-starters and exceptionally goal oriented as the focus of this position is on developing new revenue opportunities for both the print and digital media products.

KEY ACCOUNTABILITIES t 1SPTQFDU GPS OFX BDDPVOUT TPVSDF MFBET DPME DBMMT BOE SFTFBSDI UP generate sales in multi-media platforms t 3FTQPOTJCMF GPS POHPJOH TBMFT XJUI CPUI OFX BOE FYJTUJOH DMJFOUT t $POTJTUFOUMZ BUUBJO BOE PS TVSQBTT TBMFT UBSHFUT BOE IJUUJOH SFWFOVF targets t %FWFMPQ BOE NBJOUBJO TUSPOH CVTJOFTT SFMBUJPOTIJQT XJUI DMJFOUT UP build business opportunities t 1SPWJEF QSPGFTTJPOBM DVTUPNFS TFSWJDF JO FOTVSJOH TVQFSJPS DMJFOU satisfaction at all times t $SFBUF QSPQPTBMT BOE BEWFSUJTJOH TPMVUJPOT UISPVHI DPNQFMMJOH business cases t 1SPWJEF DVTUPNFST XJUI DSFBUJWF BOE FèFDUJWF BEWFSUJTJOH TPMVUJPOT and play a key role in the overall success of our organization t "T QBSU PG UIJT SPMF ZPV XJMM CF SFRVJSFE UP IBOEMF DSFEJU DBSE JOGPSNBUJPO .FUSPMBOE .FEJB JT B 1$* DPNQMJBOU DPNQBOZ BOE SFRVJSFT QFPQMF JO UIJT SPMF UP UBLF 1$* USBJOJOH UP IBOEMF DBSET JO B safe and compliant manner WHAT WE’RE LOOKING FOR t $PMMFHF %JQMPNB JO #VTJOFTT .BSLFUJOH PS SFMBUFE mFME t 1SFWJPVT FYQFSJFODF JO TBMFT BOE DPME DBMMJOHT B NVTU FYQFSJFODF selling across Multiple media platforms an asset t 4VQFSJPS DVTUPNFS TFSWJDF TLJMMT DSFBUJWJUZ BOE BCJMJUZ UP CF resourceful, expedient and work to deadlines. t "CJMJUZ UP CVJME BOE EFWFMPQ FèFDUJWF SFMBUJPOTIJQT XJUIJO PVS UFBN and with clients t 1PTJUJWF BUUJUVEF nFYJCMF OBUVSF BOE FYDFMMFOU DPNNVOJDBUJPO skills t 4USPOH PSHBOJ[BUJPOBM TLJMMT XJUI UIF BCJMJUZ UP NVMUJ UBTL t "CJMJUZ UP XPSL JO B GBTU QBDFE EFBE MJOF PSJFOUFE FOWJSPONFOU with strong attention to detail t " QSPWFO IJTUPSZ PG BDIJFWJOH BOE TVSQBTTJOH TBMFT UBSHFUT BOE unprecedented drive for results t "DDFTT UP B SFMJBCMF WFIJDMF OUR AODA COMMITMENT Metroland is committed to accessibility in employment and to FOTVSJOH FRVBM BDDFTT UP FNQMPZNFOU PQQPSUVOJUJFT GPS DBOEJEBUFT JODMVEJOH QFSTPOT XJUI EJTBCJMJUJFT *O DPNQMJBODF XJUI "0%" Metroland will endeavour to provide accommodation to persons XJUI EJTBCJMJUJFT JO UIF SFDSVJUNFOU QSPDFTT VQPO SFRVFTU *G ZPV BSF TFMFDUFE GPS BO JOUFSWJFX BOE ZPV SFRVJSF BDDPNNPEBUJPO EVF UP a disability during the recruitment process, please notify the hiring manager upon scheduling your interview.

If you are interested in this position, please email your resumes to: Adam Milligan amilligan@mykawartha.com

AUCTIONS

Place Place youyour ad in ad in EMC the Classifieds ClassiďŹ eds

AUCTIONS

AUCTION SALE

MF TRACTOR. HORSE DRAWN EQUIP’T. BUGGY & CUTTER. 2 WESTERN SADDLES. MECHANICAL & WOODWORKING TOOLS. LAWN EQUIP’T. ANTIQUES.

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

-AUCTION-

CLS715196_ 1020

Job Posting Job Title: Division:

AUCTIONS

Household Furnishings, Collectibles, Tools Arctic Cat 400 ATV John Deere 445 tractor, 60� mowing deck for Mr & Mrs Paul O’Neill to be held at Hands Auction Facility 5501 County Rd 15, R R #2, Brockville, ON Saturday, October 29 @ 9 a.m.

TroyBilt riding mower 20hp, 42�cut. Champion generator 6500 watt, Craftsman air compressor 150 psi & Yard Machine chipper/shredder used once! Swarovski crystal, Royal Doulton, an auction of well cared for and better quality items. One you will not want to miss! Please visit www.handsauction.com click Online Bidding Button to view full descriptive catalogue and photographs. Online advance bidding opens Friday, October 21 @ 9 a.m. and closes Saturday, October 29 @ 7:30 a.m. The choice is now yours, bid online or as always we are delighted to see you at the live auction.

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

FUNERAL SERVICES

FUNERAL SERVICES

Kingston’s Original Cost Effective Cremation

LIMESTONE CREMATION SERVICES Guaranteed Only

1500

00

$

Including taxes and basic urn

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

Call us at Limestone Cremation Services

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To Learn more, call 613-384-3245

Kingston-Cataraqui Cremation Services

by Arbor Memorial *Includes cremation, the supervision and co-ordination of the services, documentation, local transfer of deceased and shelter, a vehicle used for administration and transferring, and MDF cremation container.

Arbor Memorial Inc.

Classifieds Get Results!

Let’s connect on Facebook!

CL444073

Classifieds Get Results!

Classifieds Get Results!

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

for Leigh & Jeanette Catchpaugh From Toledo take Cty Rd 8 to # 1463A on Sat. Oct. 29/16 @ 10 am.

Mr. Catchpaugh retired as a heavy-duty equipment mechanic. His well maintained MF 451 is a workhorse.

The combination of heavy lifting & weight makes it a good tractor whether landscaping or moving big bales.

A noteworthy auction sale. Bring a lawn chair. Large ad ran in last week’s edition.

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

REDUCE REUSE RECYCLE RESELL!

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

Saving our planet, one item at a time!

AUCTION SALE WEATHERALL ESTATE ART AUCTION

There’s

SALE CONDUCTED AT THURLOW COMMUNITY CENTRE 516 HARMONY ROAD, CORBYVILLE, ONT. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2ND AT 11:00 AM 5 miles NORTH of Belleville on Highway 37 and turn WEST onto Harmony Road for 1/2 mile.

Collection of 300 pieces of original artwork including Canadian and European oils and watercolours, signed limited edition prints by Lumbers, Bateman,Casson, Asian themed art, Inuit art, antique and vintage frames.

VIEWING STARTS AT 8:30 AM DAY OF SALE TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS 3ODLQĂ€HOG www.sullivanauctions.com

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Classifieds Get Results!

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AUCTION SALE ESTATE OF BOB CLAYTON 173 JOHN STREET, NAPANEE ONT. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4th AT 10:30 AM Exit SOUTH off 401 Highway onto Highway 41 ( Centre Street) for 1/2 mile and turn EAST onto Thomas Street to John Street Antique barristers 4 level bookcase with leaded glass lower doors, antique oak china cabinet with curved glass sides ( one damaged), antique oak sideboard with mirrored ornate backsplash, antique oak oval extension table, antique “Chatham� incubator, antique burled walnut pump organ, antique oak multi drawer library card cabinet, collection of vintage duck decoys including bird attributed to Chrysler; Fox, Fyre, Harris, Malan, Martindale, Austen, Buchanan, Hunter; signed decoy prints, Ducks Unlimited print, Bowie knife, wildlife and game books, fly fishing cards, copper and horned cup, antique tin signage Okeefe’s Ginger Beer, Gurds, Molson IPA; stoneware including Belleville Pottery, Balliada CW with blue, Farrar with blue, labelled stoneware, Ginger beer bottles; several pieces of Doulton Lambeth pottery, 2 gallon wooden beer keg, antique prayer bench, antique oak hall seat, antique oak office chairs, press back chairs, antique carpenters box, antique pine blanket box, wove baskets, snow shoes, Quebec heater, stain glass windows, painted windows, vintage Playboy magazines, vintage poster books, Vargas pin ups, 2 original Ruth Brooks oil paintings, stenciled wooden boxes, cistern pump, counter top weigh scales, vintage ammunition (PAL Required) , WW1 helmets, Royalty prints, numerous other articles.

TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS 3ODLQĂ€HOG www.sullivanauctions.com

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

EMC

Kingston/Frontenac Section B - Thursday, October 27, 2016

19

REGIONAL ROUNDUP

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

39 Club of Kingston Friday, Oct. 28.

Music by Red Rose Express (Halloween Dance) at Matt’s Place, Legion 631, Main Hall at 4034 Bath Rd. at Collins Bay. 7:30-11 p.m. Singles and couples welcome. Cost is $10 per person, $8 for members

gymnasium Friday, Oct. 28, 1:30 p.m.

Highlights will include reviewing board reports, electing a new board, and a special address from the Hon. Dipika Damerla, Minister Responsible for Seniors Affairs. Refreshments to follow. No cost.

,Q *RRG 7DVWH LV D ÀQH GLQLQJ H[SHULence for single seniors and will meet at Mexico Lindo Y Que Rico, 337 Princess St on Oct. 28 at 5:30 p.m.

If interested to attend, please contact Norma at 613-542-3622 or Nicole at 613-634-1966

6Squared, a non-juried art exhibition and sale, returns Nov. 2016 and is seeking submissions. This community art phenomenon is open to everyone – artists, celebrities, designers, students, seniors and YOU. Unsigned artwork in any media measuring precisely 6� x 6� is accepted until Oct. 21. Information and guidelines: www.6squared.ca or 613 532 6222.

Emmanuel United Church, 63 Factory St, Odessa are holding their Harvest Supper on Oct. 29. Enjoy a locally grown Roast Beef dinner with all the trimmings, beverage and dessert too. Adults $15, Children 6-17 $8, 2 Adults and children $40, 1 Adult & children $25 Legion 560: Friday, Oct. 28, Showman’s Karaoke will be entertaining from 8 to 12 with a $2.50 cover for non members and guests. Everyone welcome. Saturday, Oct. 29, Halloween Party with the Sittin’ Ducks from 8 to 12. Free no cover. D.J. on breaks, Costume Contest and other great stuff going on. Everyone welcome.

Kingston Interval House - please join us for our Annual General Meeting.

Thursday, Nov. 3, 5 p.m. Registration, 5:30 p.m. Business Meeting. Renaissance Event Venue, 285 Queen St, Kingston. The pleasure of your response is requested by: Oct. 28. RSVP Tracy Egan by phone: 613-546-1833 ext 32 or by email: admin@kingstonintervalhouse.com BOO! BellRock Hall is hosting a Youth Hallowe’en Party Oct 29. Costumes are encouraged but not obligatory. Cost is $5 and the fun starts at 7 p.m. For more information call Judy Reynolds at 374-2036. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.See www.bellrockhall.ca for details The Seniors Association Kingston Region will hold their 40th Annual General Meeting in the Seniors Centre’s

St. Mark’s Anglican Church, 268 0DLQ 6WUHHW LQ %DUULHÀHOG .LQJVWRQ presents the award-winning Northern Sons Bluegrass Gospel Band on Sunday, Oct. 30 at 2 p.m. Tickets $15 pp available at A World of Rentals (154 Railway Street; 613-547-4400) or 613-548-4282 or 613-877-4040 to reserve tickets.

Gospel Sing - Sunday, Oct. 30, 2 at Enterprise Free Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. Vernon Scott and Friends; Nick and Gwen Chajkowski and maybe more. Refreshments to Follow. Free Will Offering will be taken in support of assisting in Vernon’s upcoming trip to Egypt.

Craft and Bake Sale Saturday, Oct. 29, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Worthington Park Club House on Club House Rd. off Weller Ave. Free Admission, Canteen, Everyone Welcome. Proceeds to WP Activities Committee.

St. Alban’s Anglican Church Fall BazaarSaturday, Oct. 29, 2016 at 8 a.m.

Crafts, Baked Goods, Deli, Books, and Silent Auctions. Come for a Pancake breakfast with sausages or mufÀQV DQG FRIIHH &RPH GR \RXU &KULVWmas shopping early.

Cataraqui United Church (965 Sydenham Road) Annual Turkey Supper Saturday, Nov. 5, Two sittings, 4:305:30 p.m. and 6 -7 p.m. Adults $13, ages 6-12 $6 For reservations call Eleanor 613-766-9505

Free To Non-Profit Organizations | Please Include: Name, address and phone number. Deadline: Thursday at 11 a.m.

Send to: kingstonevents@metroland.com

Annual Fall Bazaar and Luncheon at St. Luke’s Church, 236 Nelson Street, Kingston. Saturday, Oct. 29, 10 til 2 p.m. All your favourite sales tables!

Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. til 1:30 p.m. only $8. All Welcome!

ridge Drive and then back again, 5km walk. Parking at the Public Works Yard behind the Shriner’s Club. All DJHV DQG ÀWQHVV OHYHOV ZHOFRPH /Ddies only please. No cost. Bring your own water!

It is time again - for the Fall Craft and Bake Sale hosted by the Sydenham Women’s Institute. Please come and browse the many vendor tables, something for everyone. You will ÀQG NQLWWHG KDWV VRFNV TXLOWV MDPV jewellery, etc. Do not forget the bake table something for everyone. Lunch; soup and bun $5 at the Grace Centre - 4295 Stagecoach Road, Sydenham, K0H 2T0

Royal Canadian Legion Branch 631: Ladies Auxiliary - Oct. 30, Big Euchre 100 per cent payout Registration 12 to 12:45 p.m. (try to be there earlier if possible to ensure a spot) Play at 1 p.m. $10 per person Bring your own partner Everyone welcome Info 613384-4982

Looking for Curlers. No experience necessary. Kingston Clergy Curling will begin at 8 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 14 at the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club. Members include clergy and a variety of retirees. Please contact Clyde Negus at 613-549-8589 or email cnegus@cogeco.ca Bath Legion branch 623 : Every MonGD\ 6KXIĂ HERDUG S P SHU play, Every Tuesday is ‘Tasty Tuesdays’ -Buy one meal, get the second meal 50% off. (must be an entree, dine in only, drinks not included) Come enjoy lunch with a friend! Every Wednesday - Legion Breakfast. 7:00 am - 1:00 p.m. Every Friday- lunch at the Legion, Good food, good company, 11:30am to 7:00pm, Every Friday - Friday night euchre, play starts at 7:30 p.m.

2SHQ 6KXIĂ HERDUG 7RXUQDPHQW 6DWurday, October 29 at Royal Canadian Legion Bath and Area Branch 623 on County Rd. 4 Registration at11 a.m.

Play Starts 12 p.m. Cost $5 per player Bring your own partner and enjoy a fun day Prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place. Halloween Dance - Saturday, Oct. 29, 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. Music by DJ DCS Entertainment $5 per person Prizes for best male and female costumes Light meal will be served later in the evening. Everyone Welcome Wednesday Night Ladies Walking Group - We leave Collins Bay Road Extension at 7 p.m. and walk to Bay-

Glenburnie United Church - Annual Turkey Supper. Saturday, Oct. 29, First sitting, 4:30-5:30p.m. Second sitting 6 to 7 p.m. Adults $18, Children 6-12 years $10 Children under 6 – Free For Reservations call (613) 542-3556 Orchestra Kingston presents a concert of orchestral favourites by Barber and Bizet, and original works by John Palmer and Dan MacConnachie. Guest soloist Dan Tremblay performs Arutunian’s Trumpet Concerto. Friday, Oct. 28, at 7:30 pm, in Sydenham Street United Church, 82 Sydenham Street, Kingston K7L 3H4.

7LFNHWV DYDLODEOH DW WKH GRRU RU through the website orchestrakingston.ca Rideau Trail Club of Kingston-Saturday Oct. 29 Walkabout at Skycroft Trails Level 2, moderate pace, 10 kilometers. Depart Canadian Tire Parking Lot along Bath Road at 9 a.m. Gas $4.

Leader: Ray 613 382 7189 Sunday Oct. 30-Wolfe Island Ramble. Level 1, easy pace, 7 kilometers. Enjoy sightseeing around Marysville on Wolfe Island with a refreshment stop. Please bring a lunch. Depart Canadian Tire Parking Lot along Bath Road at 9 a.m. Gas $2, Leader: Ann 613-531-9873 One Parent Family Association is a single parent support group. Divorced, separated or never married, all single parents are welcome. Weekly Volleyball every Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at Cataraqui Woods Public School, 1255 Birchwood Drive, Kingston, Ontario K7P2G6 Info: Please email opfa.limestone@gmail. com or call Kim St. Onge 613-3316413

Kingston Grandmother ConnectionMarket for Africa returns for its 9th year in Kingston. Saturday, Nov. 5, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Hellenic Hall, 121 Johnson St., Kingston, Ont. (across from Kingston Frontenac Public Library). Admission is free. We offer a bowl of soup for lunch, and shopping for gifts from Africa and beyond.

Grannies’ baking, preserves, hand made treasures, pre-loved jewelry, art and clothing. African baskets, Christmas Treasures & special Riches From the Sea. We always offer a surprise or FRPH VHH XV WR ÀQG RXW ZKDW WKLV year will offer. New this year: your donation of prescription eyeglasses will be sent to Lesotho. Funds raised support projects in Africa, through the Stephen Lewis Foundation’s Grandmother to Grandmother Campaign and Help Lesotho.kingstongrandmotherconnection@gmail.com, www. g2gkingston.ca 2016 West End Art Festival - Over 20 of your favourite artists in one great location, no driving around like other art tours. All at St Andrews by the Lake United Church, 1 Redden St, located near intersection of Front and Days Rd. Showings Saturday, Nov. 5, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 6 1 to 4 p.m. Admission is free.

Edith Rankin Memorial United Church is hosting an Artisans Bazaar, on Saturday, Nov. 5 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Crafts include beeswax hand FUHDP PDSOH V\UXS Ă HHFH EODQNHWV fused glass, greeting cards, jewellery, home decor, knitting, sewing, crocheting, photography, hand sewn purses, bags, coats, as well as quilts, watercolour paintings, wood turning, and wooden items. There will also be a bake table and frozen meat pies for sale. Lunch will be served from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Seniors 4 Seniors - Fall Rock ‘n Roll Fitness, including Stretching and Strengthening for enhanced mobility and strength. Monday evenings, Tuesday and Thursday Mornings. Join us any time for demos and to learn more information . Call Dee 613-3896540 for west end location.

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

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 For all the latest news from Kingston, visit www.kingstonregion.com/kingston-on-news 20

Kingston/Frontenac Section B - Thursday, October 27, 2016

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.

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Ernestown Eagles defeat KCVI Blues in field hockey The Ernestown Secondary School Eagles defeated the KCVI Blues 1-0 in Field Hockey at Caraco Field in Kingston on Monday, Oct. 17 in regular season play. The KASSAA Field Hockey Quarter Finals begin on Oct. 20.

John Harman/Metroland

REBATE MONTH

Replace Your Heating and Cooling System Bonus Bucks up to $1,465 Kingston Home Heating up to $1,000

Save on Energy up $650 Union Gas up to $1,000

Expires June 30th. Restrictions apply Locally owned and servicing Kingston for 25 years. Fully Licensed & Insured.

Visit our showroom: 1281 Midland Ave. Kingston www.kingstonhomeheating.net

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Seniors 65 and better!

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21

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**Purchase of full Jenny Craig Menu required for free entrĂŠe redemption. Plus the cost of shipping, if applicable. Three free entrees valid for any breakfast, lunch or dinner items; max. total value of $21. Active program membership required. One offer per person. Valid at participating centers and Jenny Craig Anywhere only, not valid at jennycraig.com; not valid with any other offers or discounts, except as listed herein. No cash value. Coupon offer valid through 10/1/16.

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739E ARLINGTON PARK PLACE, KINGSTON, ON Phone: (613)-634-9706 Toll Free: 1-877-CANWEALTH (1-877-226-9325)

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Kingston/Frontenac Section B - Thursday, October 27, 2016

(Top) Rob Melka washes down his 29 C&C sailboat, named Fishboy, after being lifted to her winter storage spot at Portsmouth Olympic Harbour. (Bottom) A sure sign that winter is around the corner; a huge crane, from Napanee Crane Rentals, lifts out one of the last boats from Portsmouth Olympic Harbour as they prepare for winter storage.

Cheese puffs with onion jam make great appetizers Choux pastry is more familiar in desserts such as éclairs, but can also be used to make elegant appetizers, packed with a savoury filling. A food processor makes for a quick and easy method. Both the puffs and filling can be prepared ahead.

Preparation Time: 45 minutes Cooking Time: about 50 minutes Baking Time: 45 minutes Makes about 100 puffs and 3 cups (750 mL) Onion Jam Ingredients Onion jam: • 1/4 cup (50 mL) unsalted butter • 2 lb (1 kg) Ontario Red Onions, about 8, halved and thinly sliced • 1 cup (250 mL) Ontario Dry Red Wine • 2 tbsp (25 mL) granulated sugar • Salt and pepper Cheese Puffs: • 5 Ontario Eggs • 1/2 tsp (2 mL) salt, preferably Kosher • 1 cup (250 mL) water • 1/3 cup (75 mL) unsalted butter • 1 tsp (5 mL) each Dijon mustard and granulated sugar • 1/4 tsp (1 mL) hot pepper sauce • 1 cup (250 mL) shredded Ontario Swiss-style or Cheddar Cheese (about 4 oz/125 g) • 1 cup (250 mL) all-purpose flour Preparation instructions Onion jam: In large skillet, melt butter over medium-low heat. Add onions and cook, stirring often, until soft but not brown, 20 to 30 minutes. Stir in wine; increase heat to mediumhigh. Cook, uncovered, until all the liquid has evaporated, about 15 minutes. Stir in sugar; cook five minutes. Season with salt and pepper to taste. (Make-ahead: jam can be made up to three days ahead, cool, cover and refrigerate.

Warm to use.)

Cheese puffs: In small bowl, using fork, beat together one egg and a pinch of salt. Set aside for glaze.

In medium saucepan, bring water, butter, mustard, sugar, hot pepper sauce and remaining salt to a boil, stirring to melt the butter. Remove from heat and immediately add the flour all at once. Beat with wooden spoon until mixture is well combined and leaves the sides of the pan, about one minute. Cook over medium heat for two minutes, stirring constantly.

Transfer mixture to food processor and let cool two minutes. Add remaining eggs and process, stopping to scrape down the sides of the bowl, until eggs are incorporated and mixture is thick, smooth and shiny, about 30 seconds. If too thick, add 1 tsp (5 mL) of egg glaze. Add cheese and process for five seconds.

Using two small spoons, drop dough onto two parchment paper-lined sheets to form mounds 1-inch (2.5 cm) across, 1/2-inch (1 cm) high and 1-inch (2.5 cm) apart. Brush lightly with egg glaze. Bake in 425°F (220°C) oven for 15 minutes. Reduce temperature to 300°F (150°C). Remove baking sheets from oven and pierce the side of each puff with sharp skewer.

Return to oven and bake until golden brown, 15 to 20 minutes. Place baking sheets on wire racks to cool until slightly warm, about 10 minutes. Cut off tops with serrated knife to fill.

Fill each puff with about 1 tsp (5 mL) of onion jam.

(Make-ahead: store cooled puffs in an airtight container at room temperature for up to two days. Warm puffs for three to five minutes before filling. Or freeze for up three weeks.

Place frozen puffs onto baking sheet; heat in 350°F (180°C) oven until warmed through, 8 to 10 minutes.)

“WE HATE TO MENTION IT, BUT WINTER’S COMING. WE CAN GET YOU READY!”

Nutritional information One serving (1 Puff with 1 tsp/5 mL Onion Jam): • Protein: 1 gram • Fat: 1 gram • Carbohydrate: 2 grams • Calories: 25 • Fibre: 0 grams • Sodium: 20 mg

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Thursday, October 27, 2016

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1389 Crossfield Avenue - $384,900 • Gracious and immaculate, 3 bedroom plus loft, 2.5 bath home has been so well maintained it still feels‘just out of the box’ • Located in the desirable neighbourhood of Lyndenwood it is also convenient to all amenities • The main floor open floor plan flows from the large eat-in kitchen into the Great Room with its gas fireplace. There is also a convenient main floor laundry.

• Three large bedrooms grace the upper level with the Master boasting a gorgeous 5pc ensuite and walk-in closet and the additional loft area, which could be a library/reading nook or a TV area • Hot water on demand, HRV LifeBreath system, central air are all additional fine features of this home.

• Call today for your personal viewing - this is one home you would be proud to call your own!

NEW NEW LISTING! LISTING

EN E OP US 4PM HO 2T SA

771 Downing Street - $324,900

All of our listings can be viewed at thesoldsolution.com

• This lovely 3+2 bedroom, 2 bath family home is situated in a mature neighbourhood on a large landscaped lot walking distance to both an elementary and high school • The dream kitchen renovation was done by “Hawthorne Kitchens”in 2015 and features an apron front farmer’s stainless steel sink, upgraded faucet, quartz countertops, glass backsplash, gas cook stove, a bank of pantries and ceramic floors • There is a cozy main floor family room with a cozy gas fireplace and walkouts to the patio and fenced backyard • The home is finished off with a Rec Room, another 2 bedrooms and a full bath on the lower level; a great teen hangout • New Roof 2015

4004 BURNETT RD, VERONA, ON • $365,000 With over 3000 square feet of living space, 40+ acres and 700+ meters of shoreline, could you need any more space? This 5 bedroom 2 full bath raised bungalow is in the heart of 47 Gibson • $324,500 the K & P trail. Enjoy your own ponds forAve skating and a creek for kayaking you will truly First time offered for sale is this 2 storey family home located on a south side location. Recent updates are some windows, experience the beautiful natural surrounding that is your new home. roofLower in 2016. wiring, furnace, and roof. Main floor bedroom that can be changed into a den/office.

Second floor New kitchenette. level is Please book with your appointment today. partially finished a 3-piece bathroom and a bright rec room. Quick closing is available.

CONTACT KRISHAN TODAY FOR YOUR

FREE HOME EVALUATION! REGISTERED BROOKFIELD RELOCATION MEMBER *Not Intended to solicit clients already under contract. **Awarded for being in top 1% of all Royal LePage Realtors® in Canada. Based on gross closed & collected commissions for a specific award year (Dec 1-Nov 30).

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adamkoven.com 80 Queen St., Kingston, ON

2015

Matt Mundell

Ryan Hanes

Sales Representative

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119 HELLEN ST MLS# 360861080 363 ellesmeer Ave • $354,900

MLS# 363391456 539 Fieldstone dr • $749,900

Sunshine fills this lovely bungalow with warmth and style. Enjoy the comfort of 2 main floor bedrooms, a 4 piece bathroom, huge livingroom and dining room, spacious eat in kitchen with lots of storage, centre island with sink, quartz counters, and stylish window shutters. Access the deck and bbq area through the kitchen patio door and enjoy entertaining under the gazebo on the stone with retaining wall patio. The lower level features 2 more bedrooms, a den, 3 pc washroom, laundry area and large rec room with gas fireplace.

Move right into this clean, spacious home complete with all appliances, gazebo, window coverings and central vac.You`ll appreciate the entrance from the garage into the house and the curb appeal of lovely landscaping with a paved drive with curbs. Want the freedom of not a lot of yard work yet the luxury of a spacious home? This is a must see property! Ideal location!

Are you looking for a quality built home, 10 minutes to downtown... this home was custom built by Sobella Homes, known for excellent workmanship and attention to detail, offering 3500 sq ft of living space.

Natural hickory wood hardwood floors on two levels, great room with gas fireplace and cast stone mantle, gorgeous kitchen with granite counters including appliances, main floor study with built-in book shelves, huge master retreat with spacious 5 piece ensuite. Lower level walk out, bamboo flooring with DRIcore sub-floor, 4th washroom and guest room. Enjoy the extensive landscaping with the stone patio and rock ledge accessing a park with walking trails on Butternut creek or relax in the screened in deck of the main floor. HRV, Whole House Hepa, Central Air, Central Vac, 95% two stage furnace for your comfort control.

$179,500 605 TRUEDELL ROAD

Find great value in this great 3 bedroom bungalow, perfect for downsizing couple or a young family. This home has received many updates in recent years and it shows inside and out. Great location walking distance away from all amenities including hardware store, convenience store, LCBO, & the beautiful Rideau Canal. Sitting on a large 130’x 201’lot with lots of mature trees which offers serenity and shade. You will be impressed with the space in the updated kitchen and large living room with original hardwood floors, the main floor bathroom has been updated, 2 bedrooms on the main floor have easy care laminate flooring. Upstairs is a large master bedroom room with pot lighting and storage space as well as beautiful pine floors. Freshly earth tone paint colors throughout. Other updates include Windows ‘12, vinyl siding & insulation ‘15, 200 amp electrical on breakers. Call today for your personal viewing.

This great backsplit offers the perfect combination of amazing location, with a large city lot while boasting a fully updated, tasteful home. Sure, all the mechanicals (roof, windows, furnace) have been updated in the last 10 years but it is the open concept living room, dining room, custom kitchen that will really impress you! Add to that, hardwood floors throughout, large private deck off of the kitchen, finished basement with walk up to the rear fully fenced yard, included appliances, large paved driveway and you have a stunning property to call home.

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

Confused or concerned about the new mortgage rules?

Let us ease your stress. Give us a call today!

Jeff Stafford 613-453-3474

MORTGAGE BROKER/OWNER

FSCO LICENSE# M09001926

$349,000

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

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Tammy Heath Gurr

Jason Sands Sales Representative

*Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

222 Wellington Street, Kingston, Ontario

CEll: OffiCE:

Email: jason@sandsland.com

2907 BReweRy St • $228,000

New Price

New Listing

Tucked away in the heart of Sydenham is this cozy 2 storey country home sitting on an over sized lot surrounded by mature trees. 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 whirlpool tub!! Exterior offers 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

$206,500

$379,900

130 Pero Lane

Nicely updated 2 bedroom cottage on Sand Lake with fantastic southerly views. Vaulted pine ceilings, airtight woodstove, open kitchen/eating area and 2 private decks. Solid metal stairs lead down to a lakeside dock and good waterfront for summertime fun. MLS® 362520176

Well maintained 3 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow situated on large lot on wolfe island. This homes features a new propane furnace (2013), newer windows & doors (9yrs old), newer roof (5yrs old), newer wood stove-chimney (6yrs old), pellet insert (6yrs old) and new uv light installed (2015). Excellent investment property or perfect starter home for first time buyers. MLS# 363180009

$899,000

$249,900

Rylan Ridge Lane

Exceptional waterfront opportunity! This totally private 424 acre parcel has over a mile of pristine shoreline, several ponds and is beautifully treed.

Located on the south shore of Troy Lake with great fishing, boating and swimming opportunities. Just 30 minutes north of Kingston. MLS®441080194

2741 Unity Road • $384,900

3115 Lakehead Road • $234,900

Picturesqley 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 oirch for sunset dinners, sunrise coffees, and a storage shed with dock to put all the toys. Very private setting with a deep clean waterfront. Call today for your personal viewing.

MLS® 362781155

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, walk-out 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

96 heRon Lane, tRoy Lake • $119,000

Take advantage and treat yourself with this 3.8 acre Waterfront Lot. Located on the peaceful Troy Lake less, than 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 cam build the home of their dreams on this quiet lake. Whether you enjoy swimming, water sports, or fishing this lake offers crappie, pike, largemouth, and smallmouth bass, along with a variety of sunfish for the young fisherman. The wooded lake front encourages plenty of wildlife sightings! Severance possible.

MLS® 441080307 Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, October 27, 2016

25 Church Street

Commercial opportunity in the heart of Westport!

With a zoning of C1-1 and frontage on both Spring and Church Streets, this property has great potential.

The original home has been extensively renovated and the retail store’s superb location offers great exposure. MLS®441020291

www.gurreathomes.com

Welcome home to 2741 Unity Road a charming country bungalow sitting back from the road on 24.6 acres with frontage on Cordukes.

Featuring 3 bedrooms, a 4 piece bath & an eat-in kitchen on the main level. Lower level offers a spacious rec room complete with bar & woodstove! Separate entrance off the rear walks out to a enclosed back sunroom area perfect for entertaining! Lots of space for tools & toys with a doube car attached garage & additional 17’7 x 36 detached garage with power! Fantastic location with severance possible! Call today for your personal viewing! MLS# 361290063

2

223 Rainbow Lane

This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath log home sits on 10 private acres with 720ft of shoreline on quiet and peaceful Rainbow Lake.

Large master with ensuite, great room with cathedral ceilings, partially finished walkout basement and large wrap around deck. MLS®052130078

224-226 weLLington StReet • $549,900

Amazing opportunity to own a turn key investment property in arguably the very best location for this type of property in historical downtown Kingston. This property has the best of both worlds, 224 wellington st is a bright highly visible commercial space with great street access. 226 Wellington is an executive 2 bedroom residence with its own completely separate entrance off of Wellington St. Absolutely maintenance free property, thousands of dollars have been spent over the past 8 years by the current owners. Extensive information sheet available upon request. MLS® 16609506

701 highway 95 • $199,900

New Listing

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

613-483-7355 613-389-7777

www.SandsLand.com

New Listing

Your Total Real Estate Package!

With over 50,000 readers viewing your home for sale in the Real Estate Guide... ...Better start packing!

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PRIVACY PERSONIFIED

West end executive entertainer w/6.7 acres of peaceful privacy only 10 mins from the Cat Centre.

2400 sq. ft., only 10 yrs old, in floor heating up & down, vaulted ceilings, beautiful crown moulding & trim throughout, carpet free, plenty of pot lighting. Open concept, modern kitchen w/tons of working space, great rm w/gas fireplace, door to unbelievable composite deck w/glass railings for picture views, den w/2pc ensuite, 3 bedrms up, master has luxurious ensuite & walk in closet, spacious main bathrm, main flr laundry rm, large mudrm w/entrance to oversized double car garage w/heated floor. The LL is fully finished w/in-law potential, flr to ceiling windows, walkout to covered patio, nature at your door, 4th bedrm, another den, 3pc bathrm, huge recrm w/projector screen tv. Another garage/workshop underneath the garage.

MLS®16608281, Asking $599,900 Dir: Hwy 2 East, east of Joyceville Side Rd.

Strathcona Park all brick bungalow w/great curb appeal on a beautiful lot backing onto the school! Featuring slate foyer, large living/dining areas w/picture windows & built in cabinetry, eat in kitchen w/pantry & dishwasher, 3 bedrms, master & second bedrm have double closets, 3rd bedrm has built in cupboard, updated main bathrm w/laundry chute, hardwood under carpet in living/dining rms. The LL has large rec room w/bar, another bedroom or den, 2pc bath, storage, entrance into extra deep garage. Updates include gas furnace 2001, shingles less than 10 yrs, windows & doors 1998 & 2002. Situated on a gorgeous landscaped lot with in law potential. MLS®16609122, Asking $279,900

EXECUTIVE ENTERTAINER

WONDERFUL WESTWOODS

NATURALISTS PARADISE IN THE CITY

5bedrooms,walkoutbasement,abovegroundpool&hottub!Featuringnewer hardwood & ceramic flooring on the main level, updated open concept kitchen w/patio door to deck, sep dining room, living room w/gas fireplace, extra 2pc bath on main level. Upstairs has newer hardwood flooring throughout, 4 bedrooms, main bath has jacuzzi tub, master has 3pc ensuite. Downstairs is mostly finished w/5th bedroom, full bath, patio door walk-out to great backyard for kids & entertaining!” MLS®16608950, Asking $359,900

Backing onto Collins Creek conservation, this 4 bed 2500 sq. ft. family home is sure to delight! spacious rooms & gorgeous views all year round.

Hdwd & ceramic floors, lg liv/dining rms, mn flr family rm w/gas fireplace, patio doors to deck. Main floor laundry, 3 piece wheelchair accessible bath, 4 bedrooms up, master has full walk in closet. Finished lower level w/walkout to patio + workshop. Updates such as high eff gas furnace & c/air ‘11, 30yr shingles ‘11 & most windows in ‘12. MLS®16606911, Asking $489,900

1410 ENGLISH WAY N E PE S 4 O OU 2H UN S

W E E N RIC P

NEW PRICE With views of the St Lawrence, featuring vaulted ceilings, extensive crown moulding & custom trim throughout. Gourmet kitchen, mn flr family rm w/bamboo flooring, dbl sided gas fireplace into dining rm, solarium w/lg Palladian windows. 2 beds up + mn floor laundry, master w/walk in closets & 4pc ensuite w/massage tub for 2. The LL has 2 more bdrms w/lg, bright windows, 4pc bath, rec rm/games rm, patio door walkout to flagstone patio, gardens, waterfall. New propane furnace ‘15 & roof ‘16.

MLS®16602028, Asking $849,900

& L B O TU O P OT H

Situated on 2 acres, 5 mins to town, 5000+ sq. ft. of living space. Completely finished by the builder himself w/high end quality workmanship. Hardwood & ceramic,gourmetkitchen,builtinappl,spaciouseatingarea.36x16ft.3season cedar porch w/sunken hot tub. Living rm w/floor to ceiling stone fireplace, skylights, patio area w/firepit, ingrnd saltwater pool. 3 bdrms up, separate dining rm, den, master ensuite. Lower level w/rec rm, lovely stone bar, 4th bdrm, 3pc bath. In-law potential. MLS®16602927, Asking $879,900

How to get and keep your finances in order In 2015, analysts with the Government Accountability Office found that the average American between the ages of 55 and 64 had accrued roughly $104,000 in retirement savings, a shockingly low figure that would make it very difficult for men and women nearing retirement to maintain their quality of life into their golden years. Things don’t look much better north of the border, where the 2015 Global Investor Pulse Survey from the asset management firm BlackRock found that the average Canadian in the same age group had amassed an average of just $125,000.

While many people fear retiring with small nest eggs, that fear has apparently not been enough to inspire men and women to commit to saving more money for their golden years.

But retirement saving is essential, especially since life expectancies are rising. According to the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs, global life expectancies at birth are expected to rise to 76 years by the mid-21st century. That’s a far cry from the mid-20th century, when global life expectancy from birth was roughly 48 years.

Longer life expectancies mean men and women will have to find ways to make their money last throughout their retirement. The earlier adults figure out how to keep their finances in order, the more money they will have when the time comes to retire.

The following are a handful of strategies men and women can employ to rein in their finances in the hopes of saving more for retirement.

• Review your finances at least

once per month. Hectic schedules or fear of the financial unknown make it easy for adults to ignore their finances for long stretches of time. But adults should review their financial situation at least once per month, examining how they are spending their money and if there are any ways to cut costs and redirect dollars going out into their retirement accounts. Redirecting as little as $100 per month into a retirement account can add up to a substantial amount of money over time.

• Pay monthly bills immediately.

Many adults receive monthly bills for utilities, rent/mortgage, phone, and television/Internet. If you have the money in your account, pay these bills the moment you receive them.

Doing so is a great way to avoid overspending on other items, such as dining out or shopping trips, and then finding yourself scrambling to pay bills come their due dates. Once all the monthly bills have been paid and you have deposited money into your savings/retirement accounts, then you can spend any leftover money on nights out on the town or new clothes if you feel the need.

• Buy only what you can afford.

It sounds simple, but many adults would have far more in their retirement accounts if they simply avoided buying items they cannot afford. According to a 2015 Harris Poll conducted on behalf of NerdWallet, the average credit card debt per indebted American household in 2015 was $15,762.07. Adults who want to get their finances in order and start saving more for retirement should put the plastic away and only make pur-

chases with cash or debit cards that take money directly out of their bank accounts once the card is swiped.

• Downsize. Downsizing is another way to free up more money for retirement savings. Empty nesters can save money by downsizing to a smaller

home or even an apartment. Drivers who no longer need room for the whole family can downsize from SUVs or minivans to smaller, more fuel-efficient vehicles. Adults also may be able to downsize their entertainment, switching from costly cable

packages to basic plans or cutting the cord entirely and subscribing to more affordable streaming services.

Getting a grip on spending can help adults save more for retirement and ensure their golden years are not compromised by lack of funds.

Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, October 27, 2016

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Baxter North (Greenwood Park West)

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Open HOuse • sat & sun 2-4 pm 183 PAULINE TOM AVE • $469,900

Full stone and brick exterior, open concept main floor with gas fireplace in living room,, and cust d custom custo curved stairs to basement,t,, coffered ffered and tray ceilings with coving coving-9 ng 9 foot f ot and 110 foot ceilings. Full ensuite with tile til sh double sink er tops, s paved. m Ave.

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821 WINDERMERE • $449,900

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On a spacious 60’ wide lot. 1,720 sq/ft 3 beedroom is loaded with upgrades including full stonne/brick exterior, hardwood and tile flooring, maple caabinetry with large island and extended breakfast bar,, crown moulding, granite counters. Bright living room a pot features 10’ tray ceiling with cove mouldings and lighting plus beautiful gas fireplace. MLS®166600045.

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Open HOuse • sat & sun 2-4 2-4pm 1514 CLOVER ST • $397,900

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Price

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Exceptional quality, tray ceilings with coving in great room and master bedroom, hardwood, ceramic tile, 9’ ceilings on main floor, Granite counter top and gas fireplace oversize garage.

$317,500

DIR: Princess Street to Rossana Avenue.

Sherri Paterson, B.A. Sales Representative S

Cell. 613.331.1181 C

peekweekopenhouse@gmail.com pe

Margaret Ross* BA B.Ed CFP® CLU® RHU Ross Crichton Financial Services Tel: 613-542-0080 margaret.ross@sunlife.com 303 Bagot Street, Suite 107 Kingston, ON K7K 5W7

Life’s brighter under the sun

*Mutual funds distributed by Sun Life Financial Investment Services (Canada) Inc. Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada is a member of the Sun Life Financial group of companies. © Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada, 2016.

3799 MoreLand dixon rd

MLS# 362940572 • $659,000

731 HIGH GATE PARK DRIVE

MLS# 361250111 • $314,900

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE Greater Kingston Area

HomeFinder.ca KINGSTON

FRONTENAC

BaSS CoVe road

MLS# 451020350 • $39,900

65 ABBEYDALE CRT

MLS# 360580086 • $199,900

Bob Steacy

Sales Representative www.bobsteacy.com cell 613.453.4090 • office 613.384.5500 IS YOUR HOME IN KINGSTON HOMEFINDER.CA 4

Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, October 27, 2016

Sutton Group - Masters Realty Inc. Brokerage INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED 1650 Bath Road, Kingston K7M 4X6 Office: 613-384-5500 Fax: 613-384-6800

Free Market Evaluation Redeem this coupon before making any big decisions on real estate not intended to solicit properties currently listed

613.540.4109 janetgoodfellow@me.com

w w w. K i n g s t o n L i s t i n g s . c o m

Janet Goodfellow sales representative

613.539.8051

derek@royallepage.ca

Derek McCauley sales representative

Office: 613.384.1200

New Listing

New Listing

3 Bed, 3 Bath open concept MLS# 362660397 $429,900

3 Bed, 2 Bath under 1 year old MLS# 362760546 $399,900

Quality Build

Cul-De-Sac

OpEn HOusE sunday 1-3 898 plainviEw placE

3 Bed, 4 Bath finished 3 levels MLS# 451310374 $379,900

3+1 Bed, 2 bath with in law suite MLS# 360950007 $327,500

Howes Lake

Starter Bungalow

OpEn HOusE sunday 1-3 3762 yarkEr rOad

Country Gem

4 Bed, 1 bath on 1+ acre MLS# 361350015 $224,900

1 Acre +

OpEn HOusE saturday 1-3 85 FOrd strEEt

Single Level Living

3 Bed, 1 Bath, 20’ x 30’ workshop MLS# 360570240 $219,900

3 bed, 2 bath with double garage MLS# 450720258 $224,900

13 Island Lake

Family Friendly

3 Bed, 1 bath open concept MLS# 361490128 $214,900

4 bed, 3 bath with huge rear addition MLS# 360680182 $274,900

Updated

4 Bed, 4 Bath loaded with upgrades MLS# 451312583 $479,900 In Law Potential

3 Bed, 2 bath with in law suite MLS# 360750002 $259,900

3 bed, 1 bath on 7.2 Acres & 1000’ shoreline MLS# 361490189 $399,900

3 Bed, 1 bath, finished lower level MLS# 362800233 $184,900

• Condo Corner • • 1000 Pembridge Cres #105 2 Bed

$149,900

MLS# 367550059

• 14 Greenview Dr. #204

2 Bed

$174,900

MLS# 367230012

• 580 Armstrong Rd. #211

2 Bed

$159,500

MLS# 367490064

• 561 Armstrong Rd. #208

1 Bed

$139,900

MLS# 367450036

How families can manage cramped quarters Young parents living in cities face difficult decisions regarding their living arrangements. The suburbs versus city debate is one many young married couples have had, and that discussion is often prompted by the arrival of children.

Data from the U.S. Census Bureau suggests that more people are choosing cities over the suburbs in the 21st century. While that data indicates 53 of the 81 cities in the United States with populations exceeding a quarter million people experienced reduced growth in 2013-2014, the most recent year for which statistics are available, during that time such cities still exhibited growth well above their averages from 2000 to 2010.

There are many reasons why city life might make more sense than living in the suburbs for young married couples. Living in the city may lead to far shorter commutes for working parents, and the availability of public transportation in cities may save parents the costly expense of purchasing their own vehicles.

But city life may force families to cope with cramped quarters. Even the most spacious apartments may not provide the same square footage as single-family suburban homes. Parents who are committed to city living may need to get creative in order to live comfortably in apartments.

• Actively police clutter. Few things can make apartments seem more cramped than clutter. Unsolicited mailings, old magazines and unused kitchenware are just a few of the items that can make small apartments seem even smaller. Discard junk mail the

moment you walk through the door, making a daily effort to keep kitchen counters and tables, coffee tables and other areas that tend to accumulate clutter clear of clutter. Reducing clutter also makes homes safer for young children, making it easier for them to navigate a home while reducing choking hazards.

• Keep hosting duties to a minimum. Many men and women love to host friends and family, and that desire to host won’t subside simply because you live in a city. But even if you love to host, host more intimate gatherings so you are not forced to use your already limited storage space to store items, such as extra plates, utensils and drinking glasses, that you will only use every so often. Fewer guests means fewer items you need to store year-round.

• Go easy on the tots’ toys. Parents of young children know that kids’ toys take up a lot of space, and that’s space that many city dwellers simply don’t have. Rather than adding to youngsters’ toy stash each month, explain to them that space is limited and that some older toys will have to go before new ones can be purchased.

Donate old toys and let kids know their items will be given to less fortunate youngsters, as that may make kids feel better about parting ways with their toys. Set a good example by showing kids when you discard or donate older items before replacing them with new ones.

• Think vertically. Single-family home owners may not need to make much use of the vertical space in their homes, but such is not often the case

with apartment dwellers. Utilizing vertical space in an apartment can be as simple as buying some shelving units or bookcases. To be safe,

keep items the kids will use on lower shelves so they are not tempted to do some climbing to reach their toys or books.

Parents who choose the big city over the suburbs may need to make some sacrifices to make better use of cramped quarters.

Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, October 27, 2016

5

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

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JUST REDUCED & MUST SELL!

3262 HESKA CRES., SOUTH FRONTENAC

$324,900 • 3 bdrms, 1.5 baths • Walk to Davison Beach Park - only 10 min. from Kingston! Call Ron for directions!

• MLS# 362780501

RON LAKINS Sales Rep.

613-540-2652 rlakins@sutton.com

3371 LOUGHBOROUGH DR, ELGINBURG • Loughborough Lake Waterfront Custom built home • Situated just 10 minutes north of 401 Arnold Campbell • Clean waterfront with docking.

• Fantastic water views from each level.

Sales Rep • 3rd floor offers 2 spacious bdrms, bath/laundry and Jacuzzi tub.

Direct: 613-329-8144 • 2nd level is a spacious open living/dining room combination • MLS # 362780709

344 NelsoN st. • $225,900 Sylvia Barkman Sales Rep.

613-540-4436 direct barkman@cogeco.ca www.sylviabarkman.com

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$224,900

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• City Bungalow, • Enjoy main floor Family Room with view of Private Yard, • Room for 3rd Bedroom, Large Rec Room • Good Condition

$2

162 ROSEMUMD CRES. This townhouse is priced at market value in order to facilitate a quick sale. Similar homes in this neighborhood that are fixed up sell for $150+. kitchen is large and has small window/opening to large living room. kitchen open’s to western-facing, fenced yard.

2pc bath off kitchen is very handy. Community is well managed, rules are enforced keeping the community safe and clean.

Kim Donaldson Sales Rep

Direct: 613- 561-1677

81 WILEY ST.

COUNTRY BUNGALOW OFF COUNTY RD 6 Mary Jane Turnbull Sales Representative

Direct: 613-536-9205

• 3 bedroom home with 2 car garage • Finished basement with woodstove • Fenced yard, quiet private location

Carol Notman Sales Rep.

Gary Fulton Sales Rep.

613-453-1651

• Huge partydeck and private patio • 3 bdrm, 2 bath, all brick • Easy access to 401 • 10 minutes to CFB • MLS #360570063

CALL YOUR SUTTON GROUP MASTERS REALTY AGENT TODAY FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS www.suttonkingston.com

MORTGAG AGENT AMP 613-453-9079 4-760 Hwy 15

Specializing in tion Military Reloca

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ANDREW MCCANN

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0-7173 CELL: 613-77 nding.ca amccann@dominionle

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Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, October 27, 2016

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FRONTENAC

Maggie McNulty SALES REPRESENTATIVE

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

www.mmproteam.com

Michael MacHale

Sales Representative

rblasko9@gmail.com www.robblasko.com

613-530-6737

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

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

ROB BLASKO Sutton Group Masters Realty Inc.

Sutton Group Masters Realty Brokerage Independently Owned and Operated

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Call Maggie McNulty or Michael MacHale today for a FREE, no obligation Marketing Evaluation.

47 TRILLIUM COURT - $219,000

1125 CROSSFIELD AVE “Made for entertaining” 2 Beds up,3 full bathrooms, fully finished lower level, Gorgeous back yard with Pool! Master bedroom offers large en-suite and walk in closet. Family room opens to the fully fenced backyard.

MLS# 360862410

212 BRICELAND - $247,900 TE IA N! ED O M SSI IM SE PO

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• 3 bedroom, 3 bath updated 2 storey • Located at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac • Basement with second kitchen and walk-out • Beautifully landscaped pie shaped lot • MLS# 360620075 38 METCALFE AVE - $329,000 LIS

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1200 CARMIL BLVD KINGSTON - $289,900

• Large four beddroom, 3 bath home • Central location of Calvin Park!

• Private back yard with inground pool.

• All four bedrooms are large and master includes an ensuite.

• Huge lower level rec room with new gas fireplace.

• MLS# 360100041

• Excellent schools, close to all Kingston’s amenities.

• Open concept living on main floor with gas fireplace • Three large bedrooms with full bath on upper level.

• Separate entrance to beautiful private fenced yard to play.

• Completely renovated from top to bottom!

• MLS# 3612400094

1040 COUNTY RD 14 - $399,900

3406 SILVERWOOD DR. - $664,500

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• Large master bedroom and open concept living room • Walk out basement, fully fenced yard • Landscaped with hot tub and all appliances included • MLS# 360570698

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“Golf and pond hockey!”

Great for the active family!

4 beds up, 2.5 baths MLS# 451340494

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212 HOLDEN ST.

Fabulous 3 bedroom bungalow, 2 baths, lots of upgrades! walk-out basement with In-law suite potential! Private backyard with no rear neighbours.

MLS# 360892445

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427 FIELDSTONE You won`t believe the space inside this home! This Semi-detached unit is bigger than many of the singles in the area!

Over 1500 sq. ft. makes lots of room for the growing family!

216 HOLDEN ST.

This 2180 sq. ft., gorgeous open concept main floor, luxurious Master bedroom and ensuite, walk-out basement with In-law potential, no rear neighbours!

MLS# 360892444 $3

00

6,2

6 $3

129 CHAMPAGNE CRES This Custom built 3 bedroom 2 storey in Amherstview won’t disappoint! This home has just been finished and is now ready to go!

Lots of upgrades. Check it out.

MLS# 451312880

0

,90

49

$2

81 AMY LYNN DR. Best price in town for new townhomes!

We only have a couple units left, starting at $249,900.00 they shouldn’t last long!

1385 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, appliance packages available.

MLS# 451312915

“Barr Homes have a variety of Single’s, Semi’s, and townhomes ready to go! We also have a variety of Secondary Suites to choose from.

• 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

• Executive all brick two storey, 4 large bdrm, 2 full bath • Granite countertops inc ensuite with jacuzzi tub • 2 piece bath on main level, Second level Laundry • Updated kitchen with quartz countertops, fully finished bsmt • New forced air furnace, central AC, attached double garage • MLS# 362780474

4391 COUNTY RD 41 - $249,000

1719 BORNDENWOOD RD. - $159,900

TE IA N ED IO M ESS IM SS PO

Call for more info or check us out at www.robblasko.com “

Dominion Lending Centres continues to grow in Kingston Access to the best mortgage rates in Canada • Refinancing • Second & Third Mortgages • • Investment & Vacation Properties • Home Equity Lines of Credit • • Mortgage Renewals • Quick Close Rates Discounts •

TE IA N ED IO M ESS IM SS PO

Lic #12511

Lic # 12511

• 2.99 Acre lot, 2 storey 3bdrm, 2 full bath • In-law potential • Well maintained home • Single attached garage with inside entry • Heated double detached garage • MLS# 450560279

• Beautiful bungalow situated on a private country lot • Enveloped with trees and overlooking conservation.

• This 3 bed 1 bath home tastefully refinished from top to bottom.

• Bathroom boasts updated flooring, vanity, and deep soaker tub • New kitchen features ample countertop and cupboard space • Brand new stainless steel appliances, including a propane gas stove MLS# 361720043

Service you deserve, people you trust

Anita Dinda

DLC Premier Financial

Mortgage Agent Lic #M16001907

T: 613-384-6232 | C: 613-876-8711 | F: 613-384-9484 E: anitadinda@dominionlending.ca | www.AnitaDinda.com

2392 Princess Street, Kingston ON K7M 3G4 Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, October 27, 2016

7

24 CLIFFORD ST. AMHERSTVIEW

4705 COLEBROOKE RD

4343 NOTRE DAME ST

1454 EVERGREEN DR

MLS#451310059 $212,500

MLS#361370022 $449,900

MLS#361390218 $329,900

MLS#360892578 $484,900

3 BEDS

1.5 BATHS

3 BEDS

2 BATHS

4 BEDS

2 BATHS

2.5 BATHS

1083 MIDLAND AVE

6190 BANK ST. VERONA

2214 HWY 96 WOLF ISLAND

1477 HANOVER DR

MLS#360870396 $299,000

MLS#361460014 $449,900

MLS#363150125 $189,000

MLS#360891392 $329,900

3 BEDS

1 BATHS

4 BEDS

3.5 BATHS

3 BEDS

1.5 BATHS

Not just the guys you know, the guys THAT know 8

3 BEDS

Kingston Homefinder.ca - Thursday, October 27, 2016

3 BEDS

1.5 BATHS

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