Napanee Beaver March 9, 2017 by The Napanee Beaver

~ SE RVI NG LENNOX AND ADDINGTON COUNTY AND AREA SINCE 1870 ~

w w w. n a p a n e e b e ave r. c o m

Yarker School Closure

March 9, 2017

Proudly Independent

INSIDE

Stick Save And A Beauty

Tamworth Medical Centre eyes lifeline

PARC hears pleas, ideas to keep school open BY ADAM PRUDHOMME Staff Reporter

Parents concerned over the possible closure of Yarker Family School had a chance to weigh in on some proposed ideas to keep the rural school open during an information session held on Tuesday. The meeting, the second of its kind on the matter, was held at Odessa Public School, which would potentially absorb the 26 students currently attending Yarker. That’s the option that was recommended to the Limestone District School Board in a report published by Ameresco, an independent consulting group hired by the board to examine the feasibility of schools with declining enrollment. “For Yarker the situation is this: there are 26 students, one class of 15, one class of 11,” said Wess Garrod, school trustee for Loyalist and Stone

Doctors hope Stone Mills Township will take over building to assist in ongoing doc recruitment ........Page 2.

Rotary Park plans put to public

Private, public partnerships breathing life into revitalization project for recreational area ......................... Page 3.

Mills. “Parents are choosing to send their children elsewhere, mostly to other schools in Limestone. This is a choice a parent has the right to make based on what they feel is the best interest in their child.” In doing so however, Garrod notes that Yarker school is now operating at about 36 per cent of its capacity. A Pupil Accommodation Review Committee was formed for Yarker and Odessa to examine the recommendation. On Tuesday three members, Jill Kilgour, Jenny Monroe and Jon Bennett, highlighted a series of ideas on behalf of the committee that they feel would allow Yarker to stay in operation. Those included offering a French immersion program at Yarker, integrating a agricultural/outdoor curriculum based program, expand the school, which currently maxes

Atom AE Stars earn berth in OMHA finals

Napanee to face off against Dorchester Dragons in finals, starting at home this weekend...........................Page 32.

INDEX

Adam Prudhomme-Staff

Raider goalie Matt Loveys makes a stick save during Game 2 of the PJHL Tod Division finals, played Sunday at the SPC. The Raiders are hoping to rally, down 2-0 in the best-of-seven series. For more, SEE SCHOOL | PAGE 11 > see Sports Page 23.

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2 / NEWS

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Thursday, March 9, 2017

B E AV E R

Stone Mills Township

Council urged to consider buying Tamworth Medical Centre Docs nearing retirement, looking to boost recruitment efforts BY SETH DUCHENE Editor

Heritage Point

Stone Mills council is being asked to provide some certainty to the Tamworth Medical Centre’s uncertain future. At its regular meeting in Centreville Monday night, council heard from the centre’s two owners and doctors, Dr. Sandra Cowan and Dr. Laing McFadzean, who called on the township to consider purchasing the centre from them. The doctors — who are nearing retirement after 41 years operating out of the Tamworth Medical Centre — told council that, in taking that step, council had a better chance of attracting new family doctors. “Laing and I are aggres-

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sively advertising and searching for new docs,” Dr. Cowan told council. “It is abundantly clear that recent graduates wanting to come to a rural area are few and far between. Rural communities all over the province are desperate for doctors. The days of physicians buying a building or building a clinic as Laing and I did… are long gone.” The doctors said that new physicians using the space would then pay rent back to the township. “This is really a tool to help us recruit,” Dr. McFadzean said later. “We’re going to sell the building one way or another. It’s really a tool to help us recruit. The way it helps us recruit is for people who are interested to know who’s going to own the building and who they’re going to be paying rent to.” The two doctors made a similar pitch to council in November 2013, but the two sides never came to an

agreement. Recent health issues, however, have prompted the doctors to try to put the issue back on the front burner. “Both of us are 67… and we cannot continue caring for an aging and more complex care population without a transition program for a seamless transition so that continuity of patient care is not threatened,” said Dr. Cowan. “Not that we’re wanting to walk out the door, but when we do leave — be that in 18 months or two or three years — we want to do that in a really healthy way,” she said later. The clinic represents a big piece of the township’s health care picture: the two doctors currently have a roster of more than 3,000 patients, 2,345 of which are residents of Stone Mills. Although council made no commitment at the meeting, Reeve Eric Smith said that council would discuss

the matter further at an upcoming budget meeting. “I think we all committed that we would try to do what we can to support this process,” said councillor Doug Davison. “I think, now, it’s incumbent on us (that) we’ve got to gear up and start educating ourselves in where we can best fit in this process and what we can do. Sounds to me like we’ve got to do it reasonably soon, in the near future.” Besides the services of Dr. Cowan and Dr. McFadzean, the centre also provides regular space for a community psychiatrist, a social worker, a diabetic dietician/nurse, an addictions and mental health counsellor, an asthma educator and a Community Care Access Centre nurse. “The clinic has had many allied health professionals from the beginning, and these services work out of our space rent-free,” Dr. Cowan told council.

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OTTAWA TULIP FESTIVAL BUS TOUR Taking place on May 10, cost is $75 per person. Trip includes highway coach transportation, guided bus tour, Byward Market stop. Celebrate the beauty of Ottawa and enjoy tulips on Canada’s 150th birthday. The gardens should be pristine. Call Bonnie at 613-967-9594

for more information, and book your seat. ‘KEEP WELL’ EXERCISE GROUP Get active, meet friends and have fun. Free chair exercise. Free fitness for ages 55 and up. On Tuesdays and Fridays from 10-11 a.m. at the Napanee and Area Community Health Centre, 26 Dundas St. West. For information, call

Pamela at 613-876-2729. ‘WHO PICKED THIS BOOK?’ CLUB At the Deseronto Library. Meet other book lovers, and try new genres. Refreshments served. We meet the last Wednesday of every month at 3:30 p.m. First meeting is Feb. 22. Where we will have a book tasting and pick the first book.

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NEWS / 3

B E AV E R

Rotary Park revitalization on track

Steve Piticco headlines jamboree Beaver Staff

Support lines up behind accessible playground project

BY JUSTIN MEDVE Student Reporter

What started as the push for a playground at Rotary Park has turned into a revitalization project that co-ordinators say will meet any family’s recreational needs. “It’s blossomed since,” said Rotary Club of Napanee president Tim Craig. Craig said the club discussed the lack of playgrounds in Napanee after the completion of Rotary splash pad, citing the need to keep local families active and entertained. “Without having that draw for younger people, they don’t really see the value in our community — and they move,” he said. “We lose good, young people who are keen and can build business in this area.” The idea was presented to council with a budget of $250,000; Craig said the proposal got a positive reception, with both parties agreeing to

split the cost. But that number soon doubled to $500,000 with the help of $125,000 in grants from TransCanada and federal infrastructure funding. Wentworth Landscapes won the bid over several other contractors and Greater Napanee council approved its concept plan at its regular meeting last Tuesday. That plan was officially unveiled to the public Wednesday at a town hall open house with representatives from Napanee’s Rotary Club, Wentworth Landscapes and TransCanada on hand for feedback. Napanee’s General Manager of Infrastructure Services, Peter Dafoe, said that although the project is open to small changes, he and those involved were confident that the central structures to the project would be accepted by the public. MP Mike Bossio was also in attendance on behalf of the federal funding portion of the project, announcing Rotary Park as

one of over 300 projects in southern Ontario included in the second intake of the Canada 150 Community Infrastructure Program. Bossio said that the park’s inclusive focus is a crucial piece of the puzzle that is building sustainable rural communities. “If you don’t have the ability to attract families through these types of resources, then they’re not going to come,” he said. But not every family is built the same — Wentworth Landscapes president Scott Wentworth said the park’s asphalt paths and wood fibre bases would couple with specialized features like a wheelchair glider and a music-sensory courtyard to make the park fully accessible to the disabled. “If someone has limited mobility, we want them to have an equal play experience within this area as able-bodied children will,” he said. The paths will section off areas of the park according to

age and use — some for play and others for gatherings. Amenities include a pavilion, picnic area and solar-charging station for electronics. Alongside typical features like slides and swings, Wentworth says nature-oriented play elements like fitness courses and climbable trees are a recent trend in park design. “Having natural playgrounds really brings back those childhood elements and games — unstructured play — that really have been lost in a lot of ways,” Wentworth said. Security cameras, lighting and Wi-Fi are also planned. Washrooms are already on-site and accessible from renovations in 2015. Greater Napanee council also discussed the possibility of resurfacing the parking lot at the same time as construction moves along Pearl Street. The park is scheduled for completion by June 7 with equipment slated for delivery in mid-April.

The Bath Lions Club is hoping for big things with its new country music jamborees. As such, renowned Canadian country music artist Steve Piticco will be headlining the club’s next show, which takes place this Saturday. The show takes place from 1-4 p.m. at Bath’s St. John’s Hall. Piticco is known for his top-notch guitar picking, both as a solo artist and as a session player, taking home multiple Canadian Country Music Association guitar player of the year awards. He has toured internationally, and is a member of the Ottawa Valley Country Music Hall of Fame. According to Fred Brown, Lions Club member and one of the event’s organizers, Piticco isn’t the country music artist who’ll take the stage. “We have quite a few entertainers coming,” he said. All money raised by this event will go toward club projects, including the club’s 100th anniversary legacy project: bulletin boards in the village of Bath. Tickets ($10 each) can be purchased at the door or at Marie’s Place, Savage’s Home Hardware, Doug’s Barber Shop or Schell’s Market. A light lunch will also be provided for $1.

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4 / SOCIAL

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Social Notes

COME CELEBRATE WITH US! HAPPY 80TH BIRTHDAY MURIEL REID

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N A PA N E E

MARCH 9 MIXED DARTS At the Napanee Legion, upstairs at Perrin Hall. Starts at 8 p.m. L&A SOS SENIOR DINERS L&A Seniors Outreach Services will host a social diner at the Napanee Lions Hall, 57 County Rd. 8, noon1:30 p.m. Come enjoy a meal of chicken in mushroom sauce, mashed potatoes, vegetables, dinner rolls, and dessert. Entertainment by New Creations, singers and guitarists. Cost is $12 per person. Limited seating so book early to avoid disappointment. All seats must be reserved no later than March 6 by calling the L&A SOS office at 613-354-6668, ext. 0. Wheelchair accessible. Transportation provided for a small fee. MAPLE RIDGE WOMEN’S INSTITUTE Group will meet at 1 p.m. at the County Memorial Building (please use Robert Street entrance). Program: Scams and cons. Role Call: Describe an experience when someone tried to scam you. PANCAKE SUPPER At Deseronto United Church, from 5:30-7 p.m. ‘THE BIRDS!’ With Terry Sprague, Jody Allair and Peter Fuller. Hosted by Hastings Stewardship Council from 7-9 p.m. At Gerry Masterson Community Hall (Thurlow Hall), 516 Harmony Rd, Belleville. Cos is $5 (or a

COMMUNITY PULSE donation); kids are free. Information: 613-391-9034 or info@hastingsstewardship.ca. DANCE FITNESS At the Tamworth Legion, from 9:30-10:30 a.m. MARCH 10 SENIORS EXERCISE GROUP At the Napanee Legion, from 11 a.m. to noon. LUNCH AT THE LEGION Napanee Royal Canadian Legion Branch 137 Friday Lunch. Come out to enjoy our always delicious and tender roast pork with mashed potatoes, gravy, vegetables, side salad, dessert and tea/coffee for only $12! Come hungry, the portions are huge! Takeout is available, please call 613409-5275 to place your order. Serving at 11:30 a.m. BMF BANQUET The Napanee Chapter of the Business Men’s Fellowship in Canada will host a banquet at Selby Community Hall at 6:30 p.m. Cost is $16 per person. Reservations must be in by March 7. Men, ladies, and youth are welcome. Guest speaker is Joseph Sliwa. Special music. Catered by Spuds. For tickets call Rev. Ron Jost 613-539-8855 or Rev. Garfield Wilson 613-5839235. SHUFFLEBOARD At the Napanee Legion, in the main lounge starting at 7 p.m. Cost is $3.

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EUCHRE At the Napanee Legion, play starts at 8 p.m. CLUB 39 DANCE Belleville Club 39 presents the of music of Top Shelf Band from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Royal Canadian Legion Br. 99, 132 Pinnacle St. in Belleville (upstairs), doors open at 7 p.m. Singles and couples are welcome. Members $10, non-members $12. Lunch will be served. For information, call 613395-0162 or 613-966-6596. MARCH 11 HOMETOWN COUNTRY JAMBOREE Next show at Napanee Lions Hall at 57 County Road 8. Doors open at 6 p.m., show starts at 7 p.m. Any questions please call 613-242-3168. This time we will be having grace our stage Jacinda Burkitt, Robin Edgar and Dave Vickers with none other than our very own Heartland Country Band with our amazing emcee Joe Saunders. The sound is by King Sound. Come out for a great evening of dancing to the classic country tunes of yesterday. ‘Keeping classic country music alive, one jamboree at a time’. COUNTRY MUSIC JAMBOREE Organized by the Bath and District Lions Club, featuring Steve Piticco and others at St. John Hall in Bath from 1-4 p.m. Fundraiser to support club projects around Bath. Tickets ($10) available at Marie’s Place, Savages’ Home Hardware, Doug’s Barber Shop and Schell’s Market. ENTERTAINMENT At the Deseronto Legion, featuring Kevin Young and Ramblin Fever, from 4-8 p.m. All welcome. ‘READ! THINK! CREATE!’ A craft club for children, all ages starting at 12:30 p.m.

Come share ideas, participate and create unique crafts every month. Crafts you won’t forget! Please contact Miranda at the Deseronto Public Library to register. Call 613-396-2744. MARCH 12 GOSPEL SING At Wilton Standard Church at 242 Simmons Rd. in Wilton. Guest singers: ‘The Proverbs’. At 7 p.m. All welcome, freewill offering. For more information call Joan and Bill Hare at 613-3863405. BREAKFAST CLUB Come one, come all to a community breakfast at Emmanuel United Church Hall at 63 Factory Street in Odessa. Feed the body, feed the soul. From 10:15-11:15 a.m. By donation, only to cover cost. Come and bring your kids and neighbours along with you. Something different to do on a Sunday morning. Call 613-777-5190. OSTOMY SUPPORT GROUP Support group for Belleville and Area will be holding its monthly meeting at 2 p.m. at Room P21 in the Quinte Business Centre at Loyalist College. Remember, you might not need us now but others in the group can learn from your experiences. Please come and share your expert advice with other Ostomates. OLE TIME FIDDLERS And open mic at Golden Links Hall in Harrowsmith, from 1-5 p.m., followed by dinner. Call 613-372-2410. Sponsored by the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. MARCH 13 FREE SKATE Come on out for our second annual free skate during March Break, from 1-2 p.m. at the Strathcona Paper Centre. Sponsored by the L&A District Women’s Institute. Call 613-354-1115. GENERAL MEETING For members of the Tamworth Legion, starting at 7:30 p.m.

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6 / OPINION

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EDITORIAL

Hard problem, easy decision Municipal councils get countless issues coming before them, many of which lead them to have to make difficult decisions. The matter regarding the future of the Tamworth Medical Centre that was brought to Stone Mills council at its Monday night meeting, however, shouldn’t be one of them. As far as tough calls go, the decision as to whether or not council should take up the centre’s owners’ offer to buy the building and continue to operate it as a landlord isn’t one of them: of course council should take them up on their offer. The devil, as they say, is in the details; as the township and the doctors talk more about the plan over the next few weeks or months, perhaps there is a deal-breaking development that scuttles the proposal. Barring such a development, however, this seems like a no-brainer on the surface. The township would hardly be venturing into new territory should it become the owners of the Tamworth Medical Centre. Countless other municipalities — including nearby Addington Highlands and South Frontenac — own clinic spaces out of which family physicians operate. Stone Mills council would be travelling a path well tread. As Dr. Sandra Cowan and Dr. Laing McFadzean — who are both nearing retirement — laid out for council on Monday night, not many new family doctors graduating from med school are looking to establish practices in rural areas. None of those new doctors are interested in owning their offices. Options, therefore, are limited. Drs. Cowan and McFadzean are also maxed out with more than 3,000 patients, 2,345 of which are residents of the township (which has a population of around 7,500). Should Drs. Cowan and McFadzean retire and close the centre, that’s a significant percentage of the township’s population that will have to look elsewhere for a family doctor. That’s an eventuality that should be avoided if at all possible. Further, Stone Mills is not alone. Most rural eastern Ontario municipalities find themselves having to take new and innovative steps in the hope of bringing new family doctors to their communities. Allowing a pre-existing medical facility to simply close will unquestionably make that job much more difficult, if not impossible. Yes, municipal budgets are tight, and dollars for these kinds of capital purchases are hard to come by. The cost of doing nothing, however, is also significant. Rural municipalities are already seeing their community infrastructure under strain (the threatened closure of rural schools being the most notable example). Municipal councils are limited in what they can do to reverse these trends. When an opportunity comes along that can at least stem the tide, however, it should be seized.

‘Community Soup’ Community reading programs in which libraries encourage locals to ‘get on the same page’ by reading the same book are becoming an increasingly common method for community engagement. The County of L&A Libraries’ own ‘One Book, One L&A’ program is in its fourth year. We’ll be announcing the featured title in May. Hint: it will be a hit with Sherlockians! Meanwhile, we are running ‘L&A’s Great Big Family Read’, a community reading program specifically for children and their families. The idea is the same: we’re encouraging everyone in the community to start reading the same book. The differ-

ence here is that the book in in ‘reading-rich environquestion is meant for family ments’ are the first to reap these benefits. ‘L&A’s Great reading time. Big Family Read’is meant to illustrate that literacy is both a family project and something to be celebrated by the community. Coles Notes Our title selection for 2017 is Community Soup by It goes without saying Alma Fullerton. Community that engagement with books Soup is a colourful picture is important to a child’s book with a unique, mixed development. Not only can media illustration style. Set in Kenya, it follows a reading expand a child’s cognitive abilities, but it can group of children who are also spur their emotional, working together to harvest moral, and spiritual devel- the vegetables they have opment, critical thinking grown and make them into skills and imagination. Chil- a soup for everyone to dren who are read to, who share. witness their family reading SEE COLES | PAGE 6 > and who generally grow up

Catherine Coles

The Napanee Beaver welcomes letters to the editor of 300 words or less. The letters may be edited for clarity, legal ramifications, length or general taste at the editor’s discretion. We also reserve the right to refuse to publish submitted letters for the same reasons. All letters must be signed. Letters published do not necessarily reflect the views of the Beaver, its publisher, its staff or its advertisers.

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COMMENT / 7

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Expecting the unexpected The following is a monthly column designed to teach local residents about the wild animals that live among us. Marilyn Kendall is writing the column for the Sandy Pines Wildlife Centre, a Napanee-based facility that cares for injured wildlife. A sign with the words ‘Expect the Unexpected’ should be placed over the entrance to the Sandy Pines Wildlife Centre. Seasonal changes cause fluctuating demands on services. When there is a dry season, like last summer, or when winters are hard, often animals can’t get enough to eat, are weakened and thus more susceptible to illness and injury. With the recent dry summer, grasses were sparse, affecting the rodent population, which in turn is a primary source of food for barred owls. An obviously hungry owl was observed in

an unlikely feeding place, there is a changing, more attitude plucking goldfish from a compassionate backyard pond. This winter, toward animals; subse24 barred owls were admit- quently, more people are ted. Undernourished and stopping to help when they lacking the strength to fly see an animal in distress. out of danger, many were And with their new aviary, rescued birds are sent to struck by vehicles. Sandy Pines Such seafrom other sonal trends wildlife cenare sometres for times preflight traindictable, before other times On The Wild Side ing b e i n g unforeseen. This year, due to unseason- released. Last year was the able February temperatures, some animals have busiest ever with 3,500 ill or come out of hibernation too injured creatures admitted soon. Skunks and racoons for care. Sixty phone calls are just a few you might per day is now the norm. All have noticed. Returning this unpredictability makes wintry cold and snow could planning for staffing chalimpact their chances of sur- lenging as well as for accommodation. (Sandy Pines vival. The demand for the cen- often has an animal lodged tre’s services is expanding. in the staff bathroom. Last One reason is that more month it was a fox; the curpeople know about Sandy rent occupant is a porcuPines and thus more ani- pine.) Of those 60 phone calls, mals are brought in. In addition, Sue Meech feels many are out of the ordi-

Marilyn Kendall

nary. One evening a man phoned to report a beaver plodding along a county road, obviously unwell. Having no container to put the animal in for transport, the driver tried to wrestle it into the back of his pickup truck — a dangerous venture. When that didn’t work, he called Sandy Pines and Sue came to the rescue. Another unusual call woke Sue in the middle of the night. The caller reported that she had found a bird egg on a beach, had placed it in her bra for warmth and wondered what to do next. Curious about what sort of bird the egg was from, Sue asked where the caller lived. The answer? California. Expecting the unexpected is the norm at Sandy Pines Wildlife Centre. This column is an example. I met with Sue to talk about barred owls and instead ended up learning about all of the above.

Letter to the Editor

Vimy Ridge commemorative parade in April This April marks the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Vimy Ridge — a battle fought towards the end of the First World War, a war that was to “end all wars.” Unfortunately this was not to be so, but through this war, Canada as a country grew in strength and as Brigadier General A.E. Ross noted, “In those few minutes I witnessed the birth of a nation.” Tim Cook wrote that “The Canadian Corps was ordered to seize Vimy Ridge in April 1917. Situat-

ed in northern France, the heavily-fortified seven-kilometre ridge held a commanding view over the Allied lines. The Canadians would be assaulting over an open graveyard since previous French attacks had failed with over 100,000 casualties. The capture of Vimy was more than just an important battlefield victory. For the first time, all four Canadian divisions attacked together: men from all regions of Canada were present at the battle. Vimy

became a symbol for the sacrifice of the young Dominion. In 1922, the French government ceded to Canada in perpetuity Vimy Ridge, and the land surrounding it. The gleaming white marble and haunting sculptures of the Vimy Memorial, unveiled in 1936, stand as a terrible and poignant reminder of the 11,285 Canadian soldiers killed in France who have no known graves. Please join Napanee Legion Branch 137 at 26 Mill St. E. on April 9 at

approximately 12:45 p.m. for the parade which will leave the branch marching to the Town of Greater Napanee’s Cenotaph on Thomas Street East. There will be a short service to remember those lost. Members of HMCS Cataraqui and Canadian Forces Joint Signal Regiment will march with Branch members as well as the Napanee and District Caledonia Pipe Band. Chris Ingersoll, President, Napanee RCL Branch 137

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

a great choice for introducing the concept (and importance) of community to children, as well as for teaching about different cultures. To get as many families reading Community Soup as possible, the library has purchased plenty of copies. While the project is running, these books will be

available for one week loan periods. Place a hold online at www.countylibrary.ca or at your local branch to reserve your family’s copy. As a wrap-up to this project, we will be holding two special presentations with the author Alma Fullerton during March Break. Hear Community

Soup come to life at the Napanee Branch (10:30 a.m.) and Amherstview Branch (3 p.m.) on March 16. We hope to see you there!

When Kioni’s goats begin getting into the vegetables, the children have to think of a creative solution that will benefit all parties involved; the goats, the garden, and the members of the community relying on the soup for dinner. This book is

Catherine Coles is the Manager of Library Services for Lennox and Addington County.

The Napanee Beaver welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be no more than 300 words, and all letters must be signed. Send your letters to beaver@bellnet.ca, or to 72 Dundas St. E., Napanee, ON, K7R 1H9

O O K I N G

A C K

A trip through the pages of The Napanee Beaver 65 Years Ago March 5, 1952 ■ Napanee town councillor Lorne Smart resumed his push to support the proposed new Napanee arena. Smart, “one of the most enthusiastic promoters of an arena” for Napanee, presented the proposal to his fellow council members at a regular council meeting. Mayor Kimmerly responded by saying that a few preliminary questions would need to be cleared up first before discussion of the project ended up going much further. Among those issues were the identification of suitable site, how much such a project might cost and how much support already exists for the project. ■ It appeared as though work was already being undertaken to examine some of the issues identified by the mayor relating to a new arena. Some 50 local residents took part in a meeting at Napanee Town Hall to assess interest in the construction of the arena and community centre. A committee was formed to push forward with the effort. The group was formed in order to gather “facts and figures” to support the project.

35 Years Ago March 10, 1982 ■ As the provincial government was in the midst of preparing to apply an insecticide spray to combat a gypsy moth infestation, there was at least one group of researchers suggesting that the spray could be linked to a childhood disease. Dr. Ken Rozee and Dr. John Crocker of Dalhouse University had prepared a report six years earlier that identified the spray as a cause of Reye’s Syndrome, a disease that could cause kidney failure and brain swelling. The problematic substance was not the insecticide itself, but the emulsifier used to dissolve the insect-killing chemicals. ■ Local MP Bill Vankoughnet decried what he called the “muzzling” of Parliament by the ruling Liberal government. The comment came in reference to an omnibus energy bill presented by the government. Vankoughnet suggested that the bill should have been presented as 15 separate bills rather than as one big piece of legislation. He argued that it was a tactic to avoid debate. “I feel such government tactics are even more proof of (Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau’s) lack of tolerance for our democratic parliamentary system of government,” he said.

8 / NEWS

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Thursday, March 9, 2017

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Greater Napanee

No quick fix for derelict John Street building

BY ADAM PRUDHOMME Staff Reporter

John Street business owners hoping to rid the block of a four-year-old eyesore were told they will likely have to wait at least 10 more months. Speaking on behalf of the business owners at Tuesday’s Greater Napanee council meeting, deputy mayor Marg

Isbester asked for an update on the adjoining properties located at 115/117 John St. The crumbling building has remained fenced off and abandoned since March of 2013, when the town evicted the tenants, deeming the building structurally unsound. “The tax certificates have been requested for the properties,” said Greater Napanee

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474 Belleville Road 613-354-1083 or 613-354-6934 Pastor: Tom Breeden Come join us in Worship Sunday 10:30am & 6:00pm Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study 7:00pm Everyone Welcome

COMMUNITY CHURCH OF GOD 4734 German Rd., Petworth Pastor: Rev. Ruth Ann Paul Phone: 613-358-2824 11am - Morning Worship Everyone is always welcome at all our Services

DESERONTO PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

469 Dundas Street, Deseronto, Ontario 613-396-3841 Assistant Pastor Dan Rooney 10am - Sunday School 10:45am - Morning Worship 6:30pm - Evening Service Wednesday 7pm - Bible Study Thursday 7pm - Junior Youth Night Everyone welcome Affiliated with PAOC

969-0287

DESERONTO-NAPANEE PASTORAL CHARGE

Minister: Rev. Elaine Kellogg 613-354-4373 DESERONTO UNITED CHURCH 112 Fourth St., Deseronto 9am - Worship Service GRACE UNITED CHURCH 150 Robert St., Napanee Corner of Bridge St. W. & Robert St. 10:30am - Worship Service and Sunday School Cable TV Broadcast on Sundays and Wednesdays at 9am

EAST CAMDEN PASTORAL CHARGE

Minister: Stephanie Klaassen 613-377-6406 www.mosriv.com ‘Like us on Facebook’ The United Church of Canada RIVERSIDE UNITED CHURCH 2 Mill St, Yarker, ON 9:30am - Worship Service & Sunday School MOSCOW UNITED CHURCH 25 Huffman Rd, Moscow, ON 7pm - Worship Service, Social to follow Everyone is always welcome

EVANGEL TEMPLE

(Affiliated with PAOC) 320 Bridge St. W., Napanee Pastor: Rev. Jim Somerville Sunday - 10:00am and 6:00pm Sunday School (ages 3-10) Wed. 6:00pm BG Club - Ages 3-11 Thurs. 7:00pm Jr. High (Grades 6 and 7) Sr. High (Ages 13-18) Small Groups 50+ Men’s & Women’s Ministry For more information, call the Church at 613-354-4281 www.evangelnapanee.com

Deputy Chief Administrative Officer and Treasurer Mark Day. “They were done at the end of December, beginning of January. In one year’s time, at the end of this year, we’ll be able to put them up for tax sales. That’s the process unfortunately we’re going to have to wait until that time.” A tax sale is when a municipality attempts to recover unpaid taxes on a property in which an owner hasn’t paid taxes in the past four years. The sale is conducted

CRISIS?

either through public auction or public tender. The only way to speed up that timeline would be if a buyer were to emerge before the tax sale deadline. That seems unlikely given the state of the building, which at last check required major renovations to be deemed safe by a building engineer. As far back as 2012, the building at 115 John St., formerly Hotel Hollywood, was deemed liable to collapse at any time. This caused the town to close the adjacent building, which was

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Church Services this week

NAPANEE STANDARD WESLEYAN CHURCH

51 Palace Road Pastors: Rev. Ivan and Anne Langdon Sunday Worship 10:30am and 7pm Children’s Program 10:30am Wednesday: Ladies Bible study/prayer 10:30am Men’s Bible study/prayer 10:30am Bible study/prayer 7pm “In essentials: unity, In non-essentials: liberty, In all things: charity (love).” Phone: 354-1924, 354-5637 Everyone welcome

NEWBURGH-CENTREVILLE PASTORAL CHARGE

613-378-2511 The United Church of Canada The Rev. Barbara Mahood Worship Service and Sunday School: 9:30am at Centreville 11am at Newburgh (Contemporary Praise Service at Newburgh on 3rd Sunday of each month) Everyone is invited and always welcome!

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 155 St. George St., Deseronto Minister: Rev. James Gordon 396-3119 or 396-2347 9:00am - Church Service and Sunday School

ROBLIN-ENTERPRISE UNITED CHURCH Rev. Nancy Clarke 613-384-4698 3271 County Road 41, Roblin 11am - Worship Service and Sunday School Everyone Welcome

ROBLIN WESLEYAN CHURCH Pastors: Bert McCutcheon, Dustin Crozier, Paul DeMerchant SUNDAY SERVICES 8:45am & 11am - Sunday Services 10:15am - Sunday School Ministries for all ages Thursday 7:00pm - Youth 1st & 3rd Friday 7:00pm - Young Adults All are welcome! www.roblinwesleyan.com roblinwc@gmail.com Find us on Facebook!

THE SALVATION ARMY

82 Richard St., Napanee Office 354-4735 Major Craig and Patsy Rowe SUNDAY - 9:30am Morning Worship WEDNESDAY - 12 noon Bible study 1st Wed. - 12 noon Ministry to Women Wed. - 4:30pm Friends Club Ages 5-11 3rd Thurs. - 12:00 noon Sr. Group 55+ Everyone welcome.

SELBY - EMPEY HILL PASTORAL CHARGE

The United Church of Canada Minister: Michael Putnam Charge Office: 613-388-2375 Worship for all ages SELBY 9:45am - Worship Service and Sunday School Wednesday evenings 6:30pm - Cornerstone Kids Group EMPEY HILL 11:15am - Worship Service

operating as Pie in the Sky Bistro, leaving its owners in limbo. The owners would appeal the case but the courts sided with the town. The end result is an abandoned building with a fence around it that protrudes across the sidewalk. Because it has been deemed that the building could collapse under the weight of a heavy snowfall or harsh winds, the town won’t remove the fence, citing public safety. Recently the town’s fire department was ordered to weld the front door shut to prevent people from

entering the building, despite the obvious warning signs to keep out. Those with properties surrounding the buildings are hoping something can be done sooner rather than later, Isbester said. “John Street merchants asked me to bring it up because they’ve had several people over the past 30 to 60 days mention that the fencing around, when they see it, they think maybe the whole lot is closed or there’s construction and they have a tendency to avoid it,” said Isbester.

COMMUNITY PULSE MARCH 15 QUINTE AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The next meeting of the Quinte Amateur Radio Club will be held 7 p.m., at Loyalist College, Pioneer building, room P2. This will be a show and tell and nostalgia night, so bring along any old

ST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH

179 West Street, Napanee Rev. Mark Chochrek, Pastor Phone: 613-354-5354 Website: www.stpatricksnapanee.ca Saturday 5:15pm - Mass Sunday 9:00am - Mass; 10:30am - Mass

ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST ANGLICAN CHURCH

212 Church Street, Bath K0H 1G0 613-352-7464 www.stjohnsbath.ca Priest: Rev. Bramwell Pearce Sunday Service 10am - Holy Communion Sunday School Fellowship and refreshments after Service Everyone welcome

TEMPLE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE

“By grace through faith...” 261 West St., 613-354-5910 Pastor Rev. Albert Trask Sunday Morning 10am "Celebration of Jesus" SonShine Corner Ages 4-8 Young Disciples Grades 4-6 Wednesdays at 6:55pm March 8th - April 5th The Easter Experience Video Series Last Sunday of the month at 6:30pm "Touching Jesus Healing Service" Everyone welcome! Bring a friend! www.templeofprayerandpraise.org

Worship at the Church of Your Choice

and new equipment or items of interest to display. The club is celebrating its 70th anniversary this year. More information at www.qarc.on.ca. Everyone welcome. LINE DANCING At the Tamworth Legion, from 7-8:30 p.m.

ST. MARY MAGDALENE ANGLICAN CHURCH

137 Robinson St., Napanee K7R 2S3 613-354-3141 Priest: Rev. Richard Hetke Rev. Brother D.B. Smith SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00am Holy Communion 10:30am Holy Communion Children’s Ministry Programs WEDNESDAY 10am Holy Communion Visit us at www.stmarymagdalenenapanee.ca

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

1840-2015 25 Bridge St. E. 613-354-3858 Join Reverend Mark this 2nd Sunday of Lent for praise and worship starting at 10:30am with Trinity choir and our own Wii Band. Sunday School available for every age. Welcome! ......in their language

WESTDALE PARK FREE METHODIST CHURCH (across from the hospital) 7 Richmond Park Drive, Napanee 613-354-2669 info@westdaleparkfmc.ca www.facebook.com/westdalepark SUNDAY Coffee Fellowship 9:00am WORSHIP SERVICE 10:00am PRAYER TIME Sunday 6:30pm, Tuesday and Thursday 9-9:30pm

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Beauty and The Beast revisited DuffleBag Theatre brings updated, interactive show to museum BY JUSTIN MEDVE Student Reporter

DuffleBag Theatre will bring the classic tale of Beauty and the Beast to the Lennox and Addington County Museum on March 18, putting their own twist on the family favourite. As with any production from this troupe, audience members will need to be on their toes as they could be called up on stage and assigned a starring role in the play at a moment’s notice. “We have a lot of fun in our shows changing things up,” said Marcus Lundgren, spokesperson for DuffleBag Theatre, which has troupes performing all across Canada. “When you pull people up on stage to play the main part, you really have no idea what they’re going to do. We

have a narrator who tells the story to make to make sure we stay on track a little bit and that it does end happily ever after. We give our audience actor a lot of choices. Whatever they choose to do it’s our job to make that part of the story.” Though they mix in some improv and try to keep children and their parents laughing, Lundgren says they do stick to the core of the story. The plot still revolves around an egotistical prince who is turned into a beast and hides away in his castle. The Beast decides to change his ways when he encounters Belle, with whom he quickly falls in love. She learns there’s more to Beast than meets the eye, but the villagers don’t believe her and instead want to get rid of the Beast. Unlike the original

telling of the story, the DuffleBag Theatre have tweaked the story a bit to give Belle a stronger persona as a better role model for young girls. “One of the things we do when we’re deciding what shows we want to do in our DuffleBag Theatre style is look for stories that people would know or at least have a basic idea (of what it’s about),” said Lundgren. “Beauty and the Beast is fabulous in that it not only is it a great fairy tale in its original form, we know it now with the Disney adaptation and the new live action one coming out and the core fairy tale is something that does appeal to both boys and girls of all ages.” Lundgren says they aim to mix in jokes for all levels of the family and look to keep all ages entertained.

COMMUNITY PULSE MARCH 15 BUREAU OFFICER VISITING THE LEGION The Royal Canadian Legion Ontario Command Service Bureau Officer will be visiting Branch 137, Napanee at 8 a.m. Any veteran wishing to find information or advice can schedule a visit by calling the Napanee Legion office at 613-354-5275. MARCH 16 L&A SOS SOCIAL DINERS L&A Seniors Outreach Services will host a social diner at the Odessa Emmanuel United Church Hall, 63 Factory St., noon-1:30 p.m. Come enjoy a meal of meat lasagna, caesar salad, homemade biscuits, apple crisp and diabetic dessert. Live entertainment by singers and guitarists. Cost is $12 per person. Limited seating so book early to avoid disappointment. All seats must be reserved no later than March 13 by calling the SOS office at 613-354-6668, ext. 0. Wheelchair accessible. Transportation provided for a small fee.. VICTORIA II WOMEN’S INSTITUTE Victoria II WI will meet at the Napanee Legion on Mill Street in Napanee at 7:30 p.m. Topic is education, and roll call is bring a class photo or yearbook picture. Contact: 613354-1115. LUNCHEON At Riverside United Church in Yarker from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Homemade soup, sandwiches, dessert, coffee and tea. Cost is $7. Call 613-377-1700, takeout available. DANCE FITNESS At the Tamworth Legion, from 9:30-10:30 a.m. MARCH 18 SHUFFLEBOARD TOURNAMENT At the Napanee Legion, registration from

noon to 12:30 p.m. Cost is $5. Everyone is welcome. ST. PATRICK’S DAY DANCE St. Patricks Day Dance at the Napanee Legion with outstanding entertainment provided by returning favourites Picket Fences from 8 p.m. to midnight. Come out for a fun night of dancing and shenanigans with your friends! $5 for non members, everyone is welcome. BIG EUCHRE At the Bath Legion in Millhaven. Registration starts at 11 a.m., play starts at noon. Cost is $20 per team. Everyone welcome. ONTARIO GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY The Kingston Branch of the Ontario Genealogical Society will meet at the Kingston Seniors Centre, 56 Francis St., at 10 a.m. Lesley Anderson and Glenn Wright from Ottawa will speak on ‘Creating Ontario: Immigration to Upper Canada and Canada West, 1791-1867’. Visitors welcome. Further details at www.ogs.on.ca/kingston. MARCH 19 ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT BREAKFAST Hosted by the Bath and District Lions Club, from 9 a.m. to noon, St. John’s Hallin Bath. Breakfast includes scrambled eggs, sausages, pancakes, French toast, home fries and beans. Cost just $7 per person. Kids six to 12, $2.50,under six years free. Takeout available. There will be an open mic and entertainment supplied by Doug Dodd and Friends. Special vendors. Local authors Gloria Alcock and Nalini Warriar, local potter Ann MacLeallan, local craftsmen Perry Ross and Vince Lancia. For more information, please call Al Beatty, 613-3525220 or e-mail allanbeatty@hotmail.com.

That includes plenty of audience interaction, not just with those called up on stage either. Several times throughout the show the crowd will be called upon to help with a sound effect or offer their input on what they think the characters should do. Admission to the play is $3 and tickets will be sold at the door. The play will get underway at 2 p.m. at the museum, which is located at 97 Thomas Street E in Napanee.

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NOTICE OF STUDY COMPLETION SCHEDULE B CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT Deseronto Mill Pond – Stormwater Outfall Remediation Town of Deseronto

The project aims to improve water quality using conventional approaches to treat the stormwater which currently drains, untreated, directly into the Mill Pond and then to the Bay of Quinte. The project is a cooperative effort between Environment Canadaʼs Great Lakes Sustainability Fund, Ministry of Environmentʼs Canada-Ontario Agreement for the Great Lakes, The Town of Deseronto, and the Quinte Conservation Authority. This project is being planned under Schedule B of the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment.

The decision matrix for the undertaking has determined that the use of an underground oil and grit separator unit in conjunction with a wet pond at the two existing locations will best address the concerns of the public while improving water quality within the Bay of Quinte. Project plans and other information can be viewed at the following location: Quinte Conservation 2061 Old Highway 2, Belleville, ON K8N 4Z2 Monday to Thursday: 8:30am – 4:30pm, Friday: 8:30am to 4:00pm Phone: (613) 968-3434 Interested persons should provide written comment to Quinte Conservation within 30 calendar days from the date of this Notice. Comment should be directed to: Tim Trustham Ecologist and Planner Quinte Conservation 2061 Old Highway 2, Belleville, ON K8N 4Z2 Phone: (613) 968-3434 ext. 110 Email: ttrustham@quinteconservation.ca

If concerns arise regarding this project which cannot be resolved in discussion with the Conservation Authority and the Town of Deseronto, a person or party may request that the Minister of the Environment make an order for the project to comply with Part II of the Environmental Assessment Act (referred to as a Part II Order), which addresses individual environmental assessments. Requests must be received by the Minister at the address below within 30 calendar days of this Notice. A copy of the request must also be sent to the Conservation Authority. If there is no request received by April 3, 2017 the project will proceed to design and construction as presented in the planning documentation. Minister of the Environment 135 St. Clair Avenue, 10th Floor, Toronto, ON M4V 1P5

This Notice issued on March 2, 2017 T. Trustham, Ecologist and Planner, Quinte Conservation

10 / COMMUNITY

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Thursday, March 9, 2017

B E AV E R

Budding local filmmaker makes movie with message Josh Clapp hopes to shed light on LGBTQ issues with new short film Lost Stars

BY JUSTIN MEDVE Student Reporter

For his directorial debut, Humber College Film and Media Production graduate Josh Clapp of Napanee decided he wanted to do more than make a movie: he wanted to send a message. In his spare time, Clapp advocates mental health

awareness and LGBTQ issues through Wear Your Label and The Get REAL Movement, respectively. That, coupled with what he said is a love of entertaining people and engaging an audience, led to the inception of the short film Lost Stars. “Film is that platform that you can engage an audience and tell a message.

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It’s a way of including people and entertaining people, but you can also make a statement with it,” he said. After auditions, fundraising and fine-tuning, Clapp was able to bring a cast, crew and U-Haul truck’s worth of equipment back for an “emotionally significant” weekend of filming near Napanee. Lost Stars sees two same-sex lovers trapped in an unfortunate situation, trying to comprehend the reality of their circumstance. Clapp said the ordeal highlights the struggle of people trying to express themselves in a world that can sometimes make individuality difficult. But by telling the story of that struggle, Clapp said he hopes he can make it an issue of the past. He explained that he would like to see a world where gender and relationship don’t share the same thought. “People know about it, but it’s not depicted enough

Josh Clapp (right) oversees the filming of Lost Stars late last year. so that people are desensi- it’s just normal. Because it is tized,” he said. “I want to get normal.” society to that point where Clapp isn’t the only filmthey don’t even question it, maker who shares that

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• Stone Mills Family Market, Tamworth • Wilton Cheese Factory, Odessa • Bergeron Estate Winery & Cider Co., Adolphustown • Ellena’s Cafe, Napanee • Rogues’ Hollow Antiques, Newburgh • Books & Company, Picton • The Old Conway General Store, 8682 Loyalist Parkway • Quinte Arts Council, 36 Bridge Street, Belleville

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notion right now, either. Barry Jenkin’s Moonlight, released mid-2016, was critically acclaimed for its portrayal of a young man coming to terms with both his sexuality and rough upbringing. Lost Stars finished production at the end of February and Clapp is now waiting for the acceptance of film festivals both near and far to see it on the big screen. Either way, Clapp said he has plans for a private screening with cast, crew, family and friends in March and will debut the film online in April.

Thursday, March 9, 2017

SCHOOL FROM PAGE 1 out at Grade 3, to include Grade 4 and 5, expand the Yarker Family School catchment area and finally to rent an unused room from the school to operate a volunteer run thrift shop. Though rent would be about $10,000 a year from the school board, Kilgour noted similar operations in the area have brought in upwards of $30,000. Any surplus money would go back to the school’s budget. None of the ideas are final and are merely suggestions at this point. Following PARC’s presentation, the floor was turned over to the audience, which was made up of about 100 people. Some spoke passionately while others quoted their own research but they mostly conveyed a similar message. They felt the high EQAO test scores of Yarker (ranked highest in the area), the long bus rides from Yarker to Odessa and the sense of community identity associated with having their own school made the small Yarker school worth saving. “You are entertaining the idea of closing their excellent school,” said Wenda Lalande, a Stone Mills councillor who attended the meeting. “We’re looking at a quality of education that you’re going to flip for an hour or two bus ride for kids that are age 3.75 to

T H E Grade 3. I’m suggesting as we all have tonight that it simply just doesn’t make sense.” She also quoted from a Doyletech Consulting report, prepared for Stone Mills council, which she says studied the social and economical impact closing the school would have on Yarker. “It was revealed through their major research that our township will take a hit of $3.2 million a year,” she said. “Our budget is $5.3 million. When you look at the sociological economical impact, that’s really frightening.” Doug Davis, also a Stone Mills councillor, also supported keeping the school open. “Of the No.1 tested, you want to move the kids to No. 39,” said Davis, referring to the EQAO testing scores of Yarker and Odessa respectively. “The lowest facility index is Yarker Family School. I’m not an accountant but… Why would you close the cheapest school? And it’s a shining example of community partnership that you can’t find anywhere else.” A final decision on whether or not Yarker would be closed is still yet to be determined. If the board were to follow the recommendation of the report, the school would be slated to close this June. PARC’s next meeting, which is open to the public, will be March 21 at 6:30 p.m. at Odessa Public School.

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Heating Things Up

Seth DuChene-Staff

Ferrier Jim McCaffrey uses a portable, gas-powered forge to heat a pair of horseshoes to the point where they can be worked on an anvil. McCaffrey was at the L&A County Museum on Saturday for ‘Museum Kids’, showing children the tools and tricks of the time-honoured blacksmithing trade. Kids also got a chance to decorate their own horseshoes to take home.

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SUMMER STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

The Town of Greater Napanee is now accepting resumes for all 2017 summer positions. Unless otherwise identified, all summer positions pay $13.00/hr. All work weeks are subject to varying shifts, including evenings and weekends.

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Spring Ahead

Positions: Arts & Culture (1 Position) HR. File #01-2017 – May 29, 2017 to August 25, 2017 (13 Weeks) – 35 hrs/week Tourism (1 Position) HR. File #02-2017 – May 29, 2017 to August 25, 2017 (13 Weeks) – 35 hrs/week

Information Technology (1 Position) HR. File #03-2017 – May 29, 2017 to September 1, 2017 (14 Weeks) – 35 hrs/week Horticultural (1 Position) HR. File #04-2017 – May 1, 2017 to September 1, 2017 (18 Weeks) – 40 hrs/week Day Camp Supervisor (1 Position) HR. File #05-2017 - $13.00/hr During Camp Hours - $15.00/hr – May 1, 2017 to June 30, 2017 (9 Weeks) – 35 hrs/week July 3, 2017-September 1, 2017 (9 Weeks) – 40 hrs/week

Day Camp (6 Positions) HR. File #06-2017 – June 26, 2017 to September 1, 2017 (10 weeks) – 35 hrs/week Utilities In-Plant (1 Position) HR. File #07-2017 – May 1, 2017 to August 18, 2017 (16 weeks) – 40 hrs/week

Utilities Hydrant Maintenance (2 Positions) HR. File #08-2017 – May 1, 2017 to August 18, 2017 (16 weeks) – 40 hrs/week Parks/Facilities Maintenance (9 Positions) HR. File #09-2017 – May 1, 2017 to August 25, 2017 (17 weeks) – 40 hrs/week

Public Works (1 Position) HR. File #10-2017 – May 1, 2017 to September 1, 2017 (18 weeks) – 40 hrs/week Pre-Employment Training: Friday April 28, 2017 and Saturday April 29, 2017 All Students will be required to attend on one of these two dates to qualify for employment.

Interviews will be conducted March 25-29, 2017 on various dates. Qualifications: • Must have a valid driver’s license (Day Camp exempted) • Must be returning to school full-time in September 2017 • Previous experience working with Town and previous training in first aid, WHMIS and health and safety would be an asset

Applicants – Must identify any dates they are unavailable to work on resume at time of application.

Resumes, along with a letter of intent, marked with HR File# or File #’s for positions you wish to be considered for, can be dropped off or mailed to: Town of Greater Napanee, 124 John Street, P.O. Box 97, Napanee, Ontario, K7R 3L4, Attention HR Department or email to hr@greaternapanee.com until noon on Monday, March 20, 2017. Only those receiving an interview will be contacted. Postings will close Monday, March 20, 2017 at noon.

Into Daylight Savings Time Remember To Turn Your Clock Ahead 1 Hour This Saturday Night!

Interviews will be conducted Saturday, March 25 to Wednesday, March 29, 2017 Training for all Students wanting to work will be held Friday, April 28 and Saturday, April 29, 2017

The Town of Greater Napanee is an equal opportunity employer. Accessibility accommodations are available for all parts of the recruitment process. Applicants need to make their needs known in advance.

visit www.napaneebeaver.com

Thursday, March 9, 2017

B E AV E R

Feed stores, farming dreams I just got back from the feed store. Of all of my biweekly chores, this is one of my favourites. I pull into the rough, gravely parking lot in my old SUV and squeeze in beside all of the dirt splattered pickup trucks. I make my way past rolls of fencing, bags of shavings, shovels, pitchforks, chicken feeders and stacks of bagged feed. The counter top and walls are plastered with posters and notices of upcoming meetings of Holstein and Heifer Associations, chicken seminars, barn-dancing fundraisers, vaccine clinics and artificial insemination conferences. Behind the counter the shelves are filled with maple syrup, honey, homemade soaps and lip balms made from delicious things like apples, herbs and rosehips. There is also usually a variety of calendars and country CDs produced by up and coming local artists. Jim is usually at the register, ready to serve. I like Jim. He seems a bit gruff but is always more than helpful and friendly. I love the familiarity here as Jim seems to know all the farmers by name. “Hi Bob Hey Fred, How’s that horse, Sue?” or sometimes it’s just a nod and a “Gerry!” It’s obviously a real community here, where agriculturally inclined folks, like to hang out. I secretly long to belong. “Hi Jim”, I squeak, as I practice acting like we are on a first name basis. “Uh, yeah.”

I stammer, “You’d better give me 25 kilograms wild bird seed. Premium!” I add more confidently. “And you’d better throw in a big bag of peanuts in the shell while we’re at it.” “9-K-G?”, Jim asks. “Yessir!” I concur, nodding my head, reasonably sure we are now on friendly terms.

Laurie Snider Notes From The Nest Then I head out back with the other farmers, where Dave will heave my purchase into the back of my ride. “Thanks Dave,” I squeeze in, before he slams my trunk and throws me a wave. Several years back while completing an exercise in a ‘finding yourself’ book, I was tasked with documenting my ideal day. Unsurprisingly, I was living the dream on a farm of my own, complete with my own milk cow, ‘Blue Bell,’ chickens, goats and a horse. I spent my days collecting fresh eggs, baking homemade treats and canning recently plucked goodies from my gardens. I chopped and carried in wood, hooked rugs, quilted blankets, made handmade gifts and still found the time to pursue my interest as an aspiring writer! Naturally, I was an exceedingly nurturing mother and a goddess as a wife. It was my dream to live

REDUCED LOAD RESTRICTIONS ON MUNICIPAL ROADS March 1st – April 30th

In accordance with the Highway Traffic Act, R.S.O. 1990. Ch. H.8, Section 122 and Greater Napanee’s By-Law, please be advised that all roads within Greater Napanee are subject to restricted loads. The restriction is that no axle of any commercial vehicle shall transmit to the highway, a weight in excess of 5000 kilograms. This action is necessary for the protection of roads in Greater Napanee.

on a farm. I have the highest regard for farmers, the utmost respect for their dedication, tireless sacrifice, unending knowledge of things, instincts, strong sense of family and community and mostly for their humility. They focus on the job at hand, work ridiculously long hours and carry on with their duties, rain or shine, sizzling heat or frigid cold, late at night or even before the sun itself is up for the day. Even running a modestsized hobby farm would be a large undertaking. There are animals to care for, gardens to tend and property to manage. For many reasons, I wouldn’t be up to the task. The good news is, all dreams can be modified. That is what I have done. My husband Randy and I share our home with two large dogs and six cats. We once had a giant black and white spotty dog named Norman, who looked like a cow. Does that count? All manner of wildlife, are fed here too: squirrels, chipmunks, bunnies and a multitude of song birds. We live in a lovely old century home that was once surrounded by potato fields with the most charming summer kitchen out back. I love to dry herbs in its rafters. Sounds pretty ‘farm-ish’ to me. We grow our own vegetables in wonderful raised beds built by Randy. They produce enough tasty produce to keep us fed well, spring to fall. We make pretty great spaghetti sauce with the extra tomatoes. Sadly, we don’t have chickens, but our son does. Quite a lovely arrangement actually, farm fresh eggs without all of the chicken poop. No, I don’t chop wood; however, I have been known to carry in a stick or two when my husband isn’t home to fill the wood box. Honestly, I’ve never hooked a rug, but I do own several, which I believe is almost the same thing. I have also just finished hand quilting a blanket for our bed. It only took me three years! Our fledglings have all left the nest. They are all kind, respectful, intelligent adults. Hubby and I must have had a hand in that somewhere. And as for the goddess part, well you’ll have to ask Randy!

T H E

Thursday, March 9, 2017

Council & Committee Meeting Schedule for February/March 2017

Tuesday Mar. 14, 2017 Committee of Adjustment (if required) Regular Council

6:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

Tuesday Mar. 21, 2017 Municipal Arts & Culture Advisory Committee

5:00 p.m.

Tuesday Mar. 28, 2017 Committee of Adjustment (if required) Regular Council

6:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

NOTE: Unless otherwise listed, Council and Committee meetings are held at the Town Hall 124 John St., Napanee Town of Greater Napanee 2017 Budget Meetings Date of Budget Meeting Tuesday, March 28, 2017

Budget Topics ! Operating and Capital Budgets

Location of Meetings:

Council Chambers (upstairs in the Town Hall) at 124 John Street, Napanee

Time of Meetings:

7:00 p.m.

Dog Tags 2017

Your 2017 Dog tags are now available at the following locations:

As of March 1, 2017 Dog Tags are $30.00

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N A P A N E E

B E AV E R

ADVERTISING / 13

Town of Greater Napanee P.O. Box 97, 124 John Street, Napanee, Ontario K7R 3L4 Phone: (613) 354-3351 Fax: (613) 354-6545 Documents are available in accessible formats upon request. Check out the Townâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Web Site: www.greaternapanee.com

Overnight Parking Restrictions begin December 1st Effective December 1st until March 31st there is NO PARKING on any municipal streets or parking lots between 1:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. in order to allow for winter snow removal. This includes all paved boulevards up to the line of the sidewalk. The new fine for contravention is $50.00 (with an early payment option of $35.00). 2016 DRINKING WATER QUALITY ANNUAL REPORTS

Annual Reports describing our waterworks operation and the quality of drinking water supplied to customers in Napanee, Sandhurst Shores, and the North Fredericksburgh Community Hall are now complete. Copies of the reports are available, free of charge, at the Infrastructure Services Office, 45 Commercial Court, and from our website www.greaternapanee.com

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For more information: Call: 613.354.3351 x 2015 | Email: blessard@greaternapaneee.com | www.greaternapanee.com Or visit us at the Department of Community & Corporate Services â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 12 Market Square, Napanee Monday â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday 8:30am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4:30pm

T H E

14 / ADVERTISING

N A P A N E E

613-354-4769 across from Municipal Parking

MARCH SALE

KenRidge Classic Wines Made on our premises Reg. $139.95

Sale 119. $

.......................

Niagara Mist Wines Made on our premises Reg. $129.95

Sale 109. $

Located at 71 John Street, Napanee Across from Municipal Parking

HOME â&#x20AC;¢ FARM AUTO INSURANCE

B E AV E R

Thursday, March 9, 2017

CONTACT ONE OF OUR AGENTS FOR A QUOTE Todd Steele 613-354-4810

Susan L. Wright 613-373-9733

Donna Hodson 613-354-5680

Brian Powley 613-374-3888

Nikole Walters 613-372-2980

Kathy McCaffrey 613-378-6847

Gary Hodson 613-354-3664 Rick Bowen 613-354-4810

Tracey Moffat 613-353-2528 Sally Blasko 613-353-2739

L&A Mutual Insurance Company ESTABLISHED IN 1876

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 32 Mill St. E., Napanee 613-354-4810 5062 Highway 38, Unit #9, Harrowsmith 613-372-2980

1-800-267-7812

www.l-amutual.com

LT-IN O ur Fi rst He aring A id w ith B UIL Our First Hearing Aid with BUILT-IN

P OWER. POWER.

Completely hassle-free â&#x20AC;&#x201D; no batteries to change. 6JG PGY TGEJCTIGCDNG 4+% GORNQ[U QWT TM Primax 2.0 technology and takes TGEJCTIGCDKNKV[ VQ VJG PGZV NGXGN The sleek, fully integrated design delivers 24 -hours of per formance with unlimited streaming â&#x20AC;&#x201D; all on a single charge.

For a llimited imited ttime ime get

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Be ter Day C Today o y. He aring A Bet an S tart Today Hearing Better Can Start Year W â&#x20AC;¢ 3 Year Warranty arranty* â&#x20AC;¢ Lifet Lifetime ime of Fr Free ee After Aftercare care

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$500 500

OFF WHEN YOU TRADE UP YOUR EXISTING HEARING AIDS.

Special offer applies to purchase of ME-1, ME-2, ME-3 & ME-4 Solutions. $250 discount applied per hearing aid when purchased at the regular list price. Valid at participating Miracle-Ear locations only. Not valid with any other discount or offer. Not valid on previous purchases. OFFER EXPIRES 03/31/2017

VALUA A ATION T Call and Schedule your FREE HEARING E EVALUATION

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Thursday, March 9, 2017

T H E

N A PA N E E

REAL ESTATE / 15

B E AV E R

The Napanee Beaver OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, MARCH 11 2-4PM 172 THOMAS ST. DESERONTO

Beautiful family home has been lovingly cared for and updated while maintaining its original charm. Features 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, wonderful master suite with a huge walk-in closet and gorgeous new en-suite bathroom. Home boasts newer windows, flooring, furnace and roof. Lovely private backyard area with a detached workshop with a cement pad and separate panel. Nothing to do here buy move in and enjoy! $172,000. MLS® 405880056

ARRIN ALFORD, Sales Rep.

off: 613-966-6060 dir: 613-242-4046 email: arrin@royallepage.ca

OPEN HOUSE

SAT., MARCH 11 12-2PM

SATURDAY, MARCH 11 1-3PM

56 EARL ST, NEWBURGH $229,900. HOSTESS: SHARON SHARPE Excellent home and extremely well kept! Features 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, main floor laundry, full finished basement, huge den, fenced yard, rear deck, appliances included. This home is situated on a very quiet street with the picturesque Napanee River across the road. Amenities close by. Don't miss out on this one! Heat & hydro costs combined average $350.56/month. (EX4413) MLS 450750167

EXIT REALTY ACCELERATION Real Estate Brokerage

58 BEVERLY ST. NAPANEE $299,900 HOSTESS: SEPHORA THOMPSON Beautiful 2-storey home, with 2 1/2 baths in one of Napanee`s finest locations. Huge master bedroom with cheater ensuite and walk in closet. Hardwood floors, central air, open concept kitchen and living room. Finished basement with rec room and 3rd bath. A pleasure to show! (EX4321) MLS 450840697

Sharon Sharpe, Sales Rep Cell 613-453-0486 32 Industrial Blvd.,Napanee Office: 613-354-4800

EXIT REALTY ACCELERATION

Independently Owned & Operated

Real Estate Brokerage

Sharon Sharpe, Sales Rep Cell 613-453-0486 Independently Owned & Operated

NEW LISTING

323 CAMDEN ROAD – WELL KEPT, INLAW POTENTIAL 3 plus 1 bedroom raised bungalow. 1 full 2 half baths. Fully finished basement. $259,900. MLS 450880100

Dave Pinnell Jr.,

Sales Rep. at 613-328-7213

44 Industrial Blvd. Napanee LANTHORN REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED 613-354-6651

663 COUNTY RD 14 3 bed 1.5 bath $299,900. (EX4385) MLS 450560171

EXIT REALTY ACCELERATION Real Estate Brokerage

Wade Mitchell, Broker of Record/Owner Cell 613-539-1433 32 Industrial Blvd.,Napanee Office: 613-354-4800

Independently Owned & Operated

28 COOKS RD. – RARE FIND! Cape cod square log home perched on 7 peaceful acres with quick commute to town. Several recent updates include new flooring, gourmet kitchen with new built-in appliances, and a premium pellet stove in the family room that keeps the whole family toasty during the winter months. Main floor master retreat plus 3 good sized bedrooms upstairs. Outside you will discover many outbuildings including a one-room cabin for your guests, det. double car garage & an incredible 1500 sq ft workshop with reinforced concrete floors.

Angela Peterson-Hatch, Sales Rep Cell 613-217-3506

EXIT REALTY ACCELERATION Real Estate Brokerage

32 Industrial Blvd.,Napanee Office: 613-354-4800

Independently Owned & Operated

731A COUNTY ROAD 9, NAPANEE $496,000. You will be blown away by this waterfront home only minutes to town. 4 acres, home office, shop or garage, gorgeous views of water, finished rec room, pool, hot tub, granite counter top in large kitchen. You’re only limited by your own imagination.

EXIT REALTY ACCELERATION Real Estate Brokerage

Call Bill Martin, Sales Rep Cell 613-540-4375 32 Industrial Blvd.,Napanee Office: 613-354-4800

Independently Owned & Operated

32 Industrial Blvd.,Napanee Office: 613-354-4800

16 / REAL ESTATE

T H E

N A PA N E E

ATTENTION FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS AND INVESTORS!

MARINA SCOURSE Sales Rep. EMAIL:

mscourse@exitnapanee.ca

NEW PRICE

EXIT REALTY ACCELERATION

REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED

35 OLD HAMBURG RD Sweet little starter/retirement home. 2 bedroom 1 bath bungalow minutes from Napanee. Home was fully re-furbished in 2010 - in great condition - large yard for kids & pets. Very private location. $152,900. MLS 451160068

32 Industrial Blvd., Napanee

www.exitnapanee.ca

OFFICE 354-4800 CELL 540-2145

HOME SWEET HOME!

26 DOLLAR CRESCENT

One owner home - 27 years of pride of ownership shows throughout - many many upgrades and updates - great 3+1 bedroom family home on cul-de-sac country living in a beautiful subdivision. Many extras included-patio furniture, power awning, generator, garden tools, too many to list. $259,900. MLS 451140067

205 JOHN STREET

Looking for a sweet home? This 2+1 bedroom bungalow has had many renovations over the last couple of years including; kitchen, bathroom, flooring, exterior board & batten. partially fenced yard. Main floor laundry could be a bedroom. basement needs your touch, could be as cute as the main floor. Don`t wait long on this one! $214,900. MLS 450910048

SOLD

Thursday, March 9, 2017

B E AV E R

FEATURE HOUSE PLAN

Amberwood 1,503 sq.ft. Amberwood is a spacious bungalow with 9’ ceilings and a rear walkout foundation. A covered porch opens up into a sprawling great room with option fire place and open concept kitchen. To the left, the master bedroom is completed with a walk in closet and ensuite bathroom. The house is completed with two additional bedrooms and garage.

1104 04 M ain S tre et Picton P i c to n Main Street T 13 . 476 . 270 0 | T F: 8 7 7. 476 . 0 0 9 6 T:: 6 613.476.2700 TF: 877.476.0096 pi pictonhomes.com c to n h o m es . co m

L Live i ve W Where h e re You Yo u L Love ove To To V Visit isit

Elizabeth Crombie Tracey Dickson* Suzanne White* *Sales Representative and Licensed Assistant to Elizabeth Crombie, Sales Representative

LITTLE CREEK ROAD 4 + acre lot nicely situated south of Napanee on quiet road in an area of nice homes and farms. There is a small creek that runs on the north edge of the property. Close to all amenities. $48,000 MLS®451130385

44 Industrial Boulevard, Napanee, ON K7R 4B7 LANTHORN REAL ESTATE LTD. Brokerage* 613-354-4347 INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED

68 HENRY STREET

BILL McCUTCHEON Broker 613-453-4347

139 GREEN STREET DESERONTO

TAMMY WOODBURN Sales Rep 613-328-8038

NAPANEE

Home hardware building centre

199 J IM KIMMETT B LVD., NAPANEE

JOANNE HOLMES Sales Rep. 613-530-6705

167-169 ROBERT STREET

JASON McDONALD Sales Rep 613-572-6131

613-354-3315

DEBORAH DAVE BILL MALCOLM PINNELL RORABECK Sales Rep Sales Rep Broker of Record 613-328-7213 613-392-2511 613-373-0008

760 COUNTY RD. 8

NEW PRICE

ROBERT STORRING Broker 613-379-2903

291 DAYS ROAD SOUTH

NEW

OPEN HOUSE SAT 2-4 2 bedroom home, single floor living, in quiet neighbourhood close to golf course and school. Asking $164,900. MLS 451150078

Duplex, 2 bdrm unit & 3 bdrm unit. Money Maker. Call Dave for financials. $112,000. MLS 405840103

DUPLEX One 3 bedroom unit, one 4 bedroom unit. Owner currently doing renovations. Great location, showing great return. Asking $160,000. MLS 450940107

3 bedroom, 1 1/2 half bath house. Walk out your living room patio doors to relax by your salt water pool on your beautiful deck. $249,900. MLS 451130507

High efficiency gas heat, central air, upgraded hydro, full unspoiled basement, double garage, fenced yard, double paved driveway. $194,900. MLS 361140341

NEAR LAKE

MULTI LEVEL SPLIT

373 ARDEN ROAD NORTH

MOUNTAIN GROVE

VACANT LAND

WALK TO BEAVER LAKE 4 bdrms, eat-in kit, In floor heat, decks, Exposed beams, all upgrades.Worth viewing, $249,900, MLS 450460280

DENBIGH 3 bdrms, 2 ½ baths, FP, main level fam-rm. Denbigh $199,900. MLS 450290062

3 bdrms, 2 baths on main floor, 2 more bdrms & 2 pc. bath down. Appliances, generator & pool table included. 2 acre lot close to Beaver Lake. $234,500. MLS 450520123

IT’S A DEAL! 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage, workshop, main floor lndry. A Deal at $179,900. MLS 362190061

40 acre property with a mix of open and wooded areas. $159,900. MLS 16610320

1635 COUNTY RD 1E

VACANT LAND

197 CENTRE STREET, NORTH, NAPANEE

606 ABRAMS ROAD

EVEN LOWER PRICE

Brick and limestone farm house on 11.5 acres of prime Napanee River water-frontage. Great for a large family or a bed & breakfast. $449,900. MLS 16610307

11 acres waterfront. $189,900. MLS 16610311

11 acres waterfront. $179,900. MLS 16610301

Cozy 1 1/2 story, three bdrm family home is move-in ready. Two full baths. Perfect for firsttime buyers, or someone looking to invest. Priced to sell! $149,900. MLS 450910043

Diamond in the rough, ready for TLC and imagination. Only 15 minutes from town and the 401. $139,000. MLS 451010029

Thursday, March 9, 2017

T H E

LIST

N A PA N E E

...

T O DAY

REAL ESTATE / 17

B E AV E R

EXIT

T O M O R R OW !

GEORGE MITCHELL

WADE MITCHELL BROKER OF RECORD/OWNER OFFICE: 354-4800 HOME: 354-1520 CELL: 539-1433

EXIT REALTY ACCELERATION

VACANT LAND

DRIVE-IN ROAD:

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION! BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME ON THIS 5 ACRE BUILDING LOT, CLOSE TO TOWN. ANOTHER 5 ACRE PARCEL AVAILABLE ON HERRINGTON LANE. $74,900. (EX4421) MLS 450880080

243 DUNDAS ST.

NEW LISTING

OFFICE: 354-4800 CELL: 541-9152

REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

32 Industrial Blvd, Napanee, Ontario K7R 4B7 Phone (613)354-4800 Fax (613)354-4804 www.exitnapanee.ca

email: wmitchell@exitnapanee.ca NEW LISTING

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

SOLD

VACANT LAND

HERRINGTON LANE LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION! BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME ON THIS 5 ACRE PARCEL ON A QUIET STREET, CLOSE TO TOWN. $74,900. (EX4422) MLS 450770080H

email:gmitchell@exitnapanee.ca

8074 COUNTY ROAD 2 4 BED, 2 BATH (EX4377) $269,900 MLS 451160121

172 GREEN ST. 2 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH $144,900. (EX4396) MLS 405830060

305 DUNDAS ST W 3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH,. $189,900 (EX4392) MLS 450840133

8286 COUNTY ROAD 2 2+2 BEDS, 2 FULL

233-235 ROBERT TRIPLEX $309,900. MLS 450840457

BATHS

$179,900. (EX4260) MLS 451160099

Breathtaking historic home on a private 3 acres lot. Lots of room in this 7 bdrm, 3 full baths and 2 half to make your own. Formal dining room with built in china cabinet is sure to please. Beautiful 4 tier patio off kitchen and bright breakfast nook. Cozy up to 1 of the 4 fireplaces. Beautifully appointed rooms containing hardwood and tile flooring and lots of space for entertaining. Master bdrm features fireplace and ensuite. 2 sunrooms, the main floor sunroom features garden doors to the patio and lovely grounds. 2-car heated garage. Take a walk through one of Napaneeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s finest homes! $1,199,900. MLS 450840270

7066 COUNTY RD 2 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. $269,900. (EX4365) MLS 451260022

SOLD

23 PARKVIEW HILL 3 + 1 BEDROOMS, 1 1/2 BATHS. (EX4333) $249,900. MLS 450760154

NEW PRICE

WATERFRONT

416 DUNDAS ST W,

WATERFRONT PROPERTY ON THE NAPANEE RIVER. APPROVED FOR 12 UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING, PLAN INCLUDED, OR FOR A SINGLE RESIDENTIAL HOME. $225,000. MLS 450990255 (EX 4359)

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! 3 COMMERCIAL UNITS AND 4 APARTMENTS. INCOME ALSO FROM SOLAR PANELS. CALL FOR DETAILS.

LAND

14 ACRES - COUNTY ROAD 8

COUNTY RD 8 JUST PAST GOLF COURSE. 1000 FT OF ROAD FRONTAGE WITH 14 AC OF LAND, PRIME LAND CLOSE TO NAPANEE. IDEAL FOR DEVELOPMENT. $280,000. MLS 451130177

2498 SANDS ROAD 2 BEDS, 1 BATH $134,900. (EX4370) MLS 362960584

48 JOHNSON ST 3 BEDROOMS, 1 1/2 BATHS. $229,900. (EX4402) MLS 450750310

674 COUNTY RD 9 4 BEDROOMS, 1 1/2 BATHS $189,900.. MLS 451130485

33 DUNDAS ST. EXCELLENT

$239,900. (EX4361) MLS 450930146

663 COUNTY RD 14 3 BED 1.5 BATH $299,900. (EX4385) MLS 450560171

WATERFRONT

75 WILLOW POINT LANE 3 BEDROOMS, 1 1/2 BATHS $279,900. (EX4399) MLS 451020106

NEW PRICE

87 BEVERLY STREET 3+1 BED, 3 BATHS + HALF BATH. $339,900 (EX4356) MLS 450840602

COMMERCIAL

398 PALACE ROAD 4 BEDROOMS, 1 1/2 BATHS $159,900. (EX4395) MLS 451160013

1888 MORRISON ROAD 3 BEDROOMS, 1 1/2 BATHS. (EX4327) $429,900. MLS 362790948 COMMERCIAL

5038 CEDAR RIDGES LANE 1 + 2 BEDROOMS, 2 1/2 BATHS $619,000. (EX4341) MLS 362781158 VACANT LAND

2732 DESERONTO ROAD

25 ACRES OF LAND AVAILABLE FOR SEVERAL DIFFERENT USES. LAND INCLUDES A 16`X 12` INSULATED OFFICE WITH 100 AMP SERVICE, WOODSTOVE AND 11`X 23` ATTACHED GARAGE/STORAGE CONTAINING ALUMINUM SIDING AND METAL ROOF. $99,900. (EX4362) MLS 450810110

SOLD 8682 COUNTY ROAD 2 4 BEDROOMS, 2 1/2 BATHS $459,900. (EX4346) MLS 450990079

HAY BAY WATERFRONT 4311 COUNTY RD 9 3 BEDROOMS, 2 1/2 BATHS $459,900 (EX4182) MLS 451030032

53 DUNDAS ST

QUAINT MAIN STREET SHOP PROVIDES NUMEROUS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. INCLUDES LARGE 2 BDRM APARTMENT WITH SPACIOUS EAT IN KITCHEN AND ENCLOSED RUSTIC PATIO AREA. THIS LITTLE GEM AWAITS YOUR PERSONAL VIEWING.

164 A LASHER

3 BEDROOMS, 1 FULL BATH $204,900. MLS 451010067

$169,900. (EX4339) MLS 450920088

WATERFRONT

(NEAR) 3330 COUNTY RD 9

BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME ON THIS BEAUTIFUL & PRIVATE 7 ACRE BULDING LOT ON ONE OF THE LAST PRIME PIECES OF WATERFRONT. LANE WAY RIGHT TO THE WATER ALREADY INSTALLED. FEATURES BOAT LIFT AND DOCK. PICTURESQUE VIEWS OF THE BAY OF QUINTE. $239,900. MLS 451010158

VACANT LAND

KIMMETT SIDE RD

2 ACRE INDUSTRIAL LOT CLOSE TO GOODYEAR. GOOD ACCESS TO HWY 401, UTILITIES AT THE ROAD. $89,900 MLS 450770127 (EX 4360)

18 / REAL ESTATE

T H E

N A PA N E E

Thursday, March 9, 2017

B E AV E R

112A Industrial Blvd., Napanee, ON

OFFICE 613-354-3550 TOLL FREE 1-866-461-0631 See all of our listings at www.wagarmyatt.com

REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE

GREG WAGAR

Broker of Record

613-541-9781

NEW LISTING

Cathy Conrad Broker

230 THOMAS ST W $229,900 (A16) MLS 450840247

NEW LISTING

Sales Representative

613-484-2636

Patsy Rhines

Marlene McGrath

Barry Brummel

613-331-0536

613-849-3264

613-484-0933

Wayne Elder

Sales Representative

613-536-8897

NEW LISTING

108 QUEEN ST., MARLBANK $229,900 (A15) MLS 402700108

NEW LISTING

27 GRAHAM ST. W., NAPANEE $175,900 (A14) MLS 450840460

VACANT L AND MAIN & MILL ST

613-329-9546

613-532-0330

Sue Rankin

Sales Representative

613-536-8589

20 MOORE AVE $224,900 (A13) MLS 451020045

124 ADELPHI ST $219,900 (A17) NEW PRICE

385 CHURCH ST, BATH $234,900. (O95) MLS 451340310

9376 HIGHWAY 33 $549,000. (A10) MLS 451050039

9 CEDAR ST, GREATER NAPANEE $119,900 (A06) MLS 17600518

1043 COUNTY ROAD 9 $259,900. (A08) MLS 451120045

FACTORY ST, ODESSA $249,900. (A02) MLS 451280014

25 DAIRY AVE, NAPANEE $219,000. (A09) MLS 450900041

192 DEWEY ST $279,000. (A12) MLS 450700148

88 THOMAS ST W $185,500. (O109) MLS 450940029

287 HAMBLY RD $389,000. (O104) MLS 451120036

1 CARDIFF LANE, NAPANEE $269,900. (A01) MLS 450870123 NEW PRICE

DESERONTO 199,900. (O10) MLS 405910104

COMMERCIAL LOT INDUSTRIAL BLVD NAPANEE 1.79 ACRES $159,900. (O100) MLS 45090009

Sales Representative

NEW PRICE

5467 COUNTY ROAD 8 $229,000. (A05) MLS 451040001

Rick Gerow

Tanya Myatt

2917 DESERONTO RD $269,900 (A11) MLS 405690133

6 ACRES

NEW PRICE

RIVERVIEW DR CAMDEN EAST $84,900. (N53) MLS 15605179

86 & 88 WEST ST. NAPANEE $275,000. (O07) MLS 450930036 NEW PRICE

NEW PRICE

695A ADDINGTON ST E TAMWORTH $349,900. (O48) MLS 450530159

FOR RENT

844 MELROSE RD $169,900. (O98) MLS 405570089

39 WILLIAM ST ODESSA $249,900. (O87) MLS 451230167

5569 BATH ROAD # 28 KINGSTON $57,500. (A04) MLS 17600440

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 1200 sq foot building at 7 Dairy Ave Napanee. $1000. mthly plus utilities.

Client Care

Cell: 613-539-2120

Team Leader

Chris Jackson

Cell: 613-888-1017

OPEN HOUSE • SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-3PM

OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY 1-3PM

NEW LISTING

www.1558DoyleRd.com

www.65SouthSarahSt.com

• 1+2 Bedrooms & 2.5 Baths • Open Concept • Custom Kitchen • Fully Finished Basement • Landscaped Yard • Detached 3 Car Garage • 48 Acres • $549,900

FINEST REALTY

I N C. - B R O K E R A G E EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

SALES REPS

www.TeamKevin.ca

www.159SecondAve.com

www.331PalaceRd.com • 2 Bedrooms & 1 Bath • Open Concept Living Dining Area • Lots of Natural Light • Easy Access to 401 • $149,900

• 3 Bedrooms & 1.5 Baths • Open Concept Main Floor • On Quiet Dead End Street • $249,900

• 4 Bedrooms & 2 full 2 half Baths • Certified Organic Farm on 98 Acres • 2500 sq ft Custom Bungalow • Large Open Kitchen • $579,900

• 3 Bedrooms & 2 Full & 2 Half Baths • Largest Model in the Neighbourhood • Fully Finished Basement • Most Major Updates Done • $244,900

D BU

www.2130EnrightRd.com

www.382GingerSt.com

REAL ESTATE /19

B E AV E R

TEAM KEVIN

Buyer Specialist

Cell: 613-328-7529

N A PA N E E

Kevin Haggerty

T H E

Sarah Sears

Thursday, March 9, 2017

www.79MazinawHeightsRd.com

• 2+1 Bedrooms & 2 Baths • Lots of Updates • Full In Law Suite • Private Setting • Across from Golf Course • $285,000

www.1337BurkeSettlementRd.com

• 3 Bedrooms & 2 Baths • 321' of Sandy Waterfront on Mazinaw Lake • Large Chef's Kitchen, Vaulted Great Room • $977,777

• 5 Bedrooms & 1 Bath • On 36 Acres • Large Summer Kitchen • $154,900

LOOKING TO SELL? Don't Wait, Low Inventory Means More Money in Your Pocket! See the Difference - Competitive Commission, Luxury Photos, Print Ads, Social Media, and more with a Team Approach! Reach us by Phone, Text, Email, or Facebook OPEN HOUSE SAT. MAR. 11 12-2PM HOSTESS: SHARON SHARPE

JANSSEN ADRIANO* Cell: 613-530-7448 Email: jadriano@live.ca www.janssenadriano.com

*Sales Representatives DND RELOCATION PROFESSIONALS

AWARD WINNING SERVICE*

ONE OF A KIND HOME

WATERFRONT PROPERTY

56 EARL ST, NEWBURGH $229,900.

PAULA BEVENS RUTTER* Cell: 613-583-2896 Email: prutter61@hotmail.com www.paulasellshomes.ca 5.9 ACRES

NEW PRICE

132 COUNTY RD 8, NAPANEE Charming character, with 2 fireplaces and in-law potential. 3+2 bed, 2 bath home with immaculate landscaping and deck at the back with lots of privacy. $310,900. MLS 451130145 3 ACRES

211 MUD LAKE ROAD, LOYALIST 1840 Limestone house on picturesque 3 acre lot, looking over Mud Lake. 4 beds, 1.5 baths and an above ground pool. $459,900. MLS 451220187

354 NEVILLE POINT RD., ERINSVILLE Year round cottage with 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Gorgeous view of North Beaver Lake. $224,900. MLS 451390150

LEGAL DUPLEX

188 REGENT ST, KINGSTON A legal duplex within walking distance of Queen's University and close to St Lawrence College. $399,900. MLS 360220150

Excellent home and extremely well kept! Features 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, main floor laundry, full finished basement, huge den, fenced yard, rear deck, appliances included. This home is situated on a very quiet street with the picturesque Napanee River across the road. Amenities close by. Don't miss out on this one! Heat & hydro costs combined average $350.56/month. (EX4413) MLS 450750167

SHARON SHARPE Sales Representative

CELL

email: ssharpe@exitnapanee.ca

LOOKING FOR A “SHARPE” AGENT

CALL SHARON

974 COUNTY RD 15, STONE MILLS Custom kitchen, beautiful granite countertops and Master w/ensuite.$449,900. MLS 450470221 5.5 ACRES

112 BROWN RD, STONE MILLS Privacy at it’s Best! Executive custom home with complete privacy, infinity pool, apple trees & more. Only 20 minutes from Kingston or Napanee. $489,900. MLS 450630263

232 CROSS ST., DESERONTO $169,900

Good 3 + 1 bedroom with in-law suite possibilities. Electric heat, however, natural gas line runs into the house. 2 baths, 1 1/2 garage, with concrete drive. Patio doors off kitchen to large deck and above ground pool. Tenant occupied, need `at least` 24 hr notice. (EX4406) MLS 405830085

143 GREEN ST, DESERONTO $109,900

Good home with 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, gas furnace. Very spacious for the growing family. Private rear yard. All appliances included. Roof needs shingles. (EX4403) MLS 405840101

453-0486

OPEN HOUSE SAT. MAR. 11 1-3PM HOSTESS: SEPHORA THOMPSON

58 BEVERLY ST. NAPANEE $299,900

Beautiful 2-storey home, with 2 1/2 baths in one of Napanee`s finest locations. Huge master bedroom with cheater ensuite and walk in closet. Hardwood floors, central air, open concept kitchen and living room. Finished basement with rec room and 3rd bath. A pleasure to show! (EX4321) MLS 450840697

EXIT REALTY ACCELERATION

REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE Independently Owned & Operated

32 Industrial Blvd., Napanee www.exitnapanee.ca

NEW

257 THOMAS STREET $177,900.

Solid 3 bedroom with a ton of upgrades such as new siding, windows, central air and shingles. Upgraded plumbing, new kitchen with granite counter top. 6 pc and 2 pc bath, hardwood floors, formal dining room. Appliances included are brand new. Too many upgrades to mention here! (EX4417) MLS 405840169

261 ROBERT STREET

2 - 2 bedroom units. 1 unit is owner occupied, owner pays utilities. Good steel roof. Natural gas heat, 2 driveways, storage shed. Live in the lower unit and let upper unit help with your mortgage! $144,900. (EX4387) MLS 450840487

366 THOMAS STREET, DESERONTO $127,900.

Solid home in need of some cosmetic work. Newer windows on main level. Hardwood and softwood floors. New furnace (rental $192/month). Roof approximately 7 years old. New steel roof on garage. 2 staircases, 2 kitchens, great duplex potential. Huge yard 130` x irregular. Central air. (EX4373) MLS 405890078

20 / REAL ESTATE

T H E

N A PA N E E

Thursday, March 9, 2017

B E AV E R

THE 2016 TOP AGENTS

AWARD WINNING SERVICE

Shannon McCaffrey **

Penny Blake *

Jeff Easton *

Tim Barber**

Randy Beck *

Mary Murphy *

Kevin Haggerty *

Drew Mayhew *

Jim Hinton *

Jackie Blakney **

Marco DiPietrantonio * Based on 2016 Closed Gross Commission RE/MAX Integra

John Hinton **

Rob Colangeli *

Kevin Haggerty *

Mary Murphy*

Roger Dailey **

Michele Heaney *

* SALES REPRESENTATIVE **BROKER

Thursday, March 9, 2017

T H E

N A PA N E E

REAL ESTATE / 21

B E AV E R

RE/MAX FINEST REALTY INC., BROKERAGE

FROM AN AWARD WINNING TEAM

Janssen Adriano*

Sean Dennee*

Jeff Garrah*

Marni Lockington* Drew Mayhew*

Jolene Tycholiz*

Regina Whitty*

Spencer Baker*

David Hounsome*

Tanya Hyatt*

Paula Bevens-Rutter*

Randy Beck*

Larry Buck*

Shannon Green* Barb Guiden**

Jessica Hellard**

Theresa Mitchell*

Danny Murray**

Sean Murphy*

Mike CotePeggy Cruickshank* DiPietrantonio *

Steve Jeffery*

Chris Jones*

Jason Sands*

Al Sytsma*

Frank Dee*

Nick Kirkpatrick*

Louise Thornton*

Karol Willis*

Bill Batson**

Chris Jackson*

Kelvin Clark*

Rich Lakins*

Brent Cook*

Larry Eastman*

Christina Lawson** Lisa Mochan * Chri

Erin Finn*

Bob Gain*

Chris Hounsome*

Brian Morrison*

Sigi Scholten*

Shawna Stewart*

Most Improved Agent

Rookie of the Year

Peggy Cruickshank*

Each office independently owned & operated

Jeff Garrah*

Janssen Adriano*

Jessica Hellard**

* SALES REPRESENTATIVE **BROKER

22 / ADVERTISING

T H E

N A P A N E E

B E AV E R

Thursday, March 9, 2017

YOUR ARE RE IINVITED NVITED TO OURR Y OUR A TO OU

OPEN HOUSE Come and see for yourself what all the hype is about!

JOIN US F FOR OR COCKTAILS, COCKT TAIL AILS, MUSIC AND MINGLING

SATURDAY, SA ATURDAY, MARCH 11TH 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM

............................................................................................

1 & 2 ROOM SUITES - FITNESS & WELLNESS CENTER HOME THEATER - INDOOR POOL - SPA - RESTAURANT STYLE DINING AROUND THE CLOCK STAFFING & MORE

13468 Loyalist Parkway, Picton

613.476.0444

MLPresidence.ca

Sports

send your sports news and scores to adam@ napaneebeaver.com

Page 23 | Thursday, March 9, 2017

OT win gives Panthers 2-0 series edge over Raiders Series shifts to Port Hope tomorrow

BY ADAM PRUDHOMME Staff Reporter

Port Hope dealt a critical blow to the Napanee Raiders on Sunday night, stealing a 4-3 overtime road victory to go up 2-0 in the best-of-seven PJHL Tod Division finals. Game 3 was scheduled to take place in Napanee last night, results weren’t known at presstime. After getting blanked 40 in the series opener in Port Hope on Saturday, the Raiders were in need of a rebound on Sunday.

Austin Boulard got the home team off to a strong start, scoring just 1:10 into the game for his first of two on the night. Each time Port Hope responded to Boulard’s goal, the first coming from Austin Veleke in the opening frame and Mike Smith in the second on a power-play goal. Brad Bollert gave the Panthers a brief lead at the 9:42 mark of the second but was quickly offset by a goal from Napanee’s Devon King just 20 seconds later. Neither team could generate anything in the third to send the game to overtime. Though the Raiders had their chances and outshot their opponents 7-4 in extra time, Port Hope’s Kennedy Duguid bested Matt Loveys with the game

winner at the 6:19 mark. Overtime was the only period in which Napanee spent the majority of their time on offense, as they were outshot 49-29 for the game. “I liked the way we played in overtime and I liked our penalty kill, though I didn’t like the penalties we took, most of them warranted as well,” said Raiders head coach Mike Hartwick. “I thought in overtime we played our type of game. I don’t know why we haven’t done that for the first two games. We just have to find a way to get it done.” The Panthers were 1for-7 on the power play on Sunday, while Napanee was shutout on all of their seven advantages. Napanee had

devised a game plan to try to limit their time in the box, noting the Panthers’ deadly power-play, which scored a league high 49 goals and boasted at 29 per cent success rate. That plan seemed to fall by the wayside in Game 2. “We were I think the most disciplined team in this league in Ontario, with the exception of maybe one team,” said Hartwick. “With how many penalties we’re taking as a coaching staff we’re pretty surprised by that. (Port Hope) has a good power-play and we’ve done a pretty good job at killing, but we can only run the gauntlet for so long.” In Game 1 on the road the Raiders were a bit better at staying out of trouble.

Adam Prudhomme-Staff

Port Hope’s Dalton Lawrence reacts after assistSEE RAIDERS | PAGE 24 > ing on the overtime winner in Game 2.

NDSS Golden Hawks end hockey KASSAA drought Hawks knock off Crusaders 1-0 BY ADAM PRUDHOMME Staff Reporter

Maddi Wheeler scored the curse busting goal for the NDSS Golden Hawks, providing just enough offense for the girls hockey team to edge the Holy Cross Crusaders 1-0 in Wednesday’s KASSAA championship, held at Kingston’s Invista Centre. Napanee’s victory halted the trend which saw the Golden Hawks finish as runner-ups to the Crusaders in the previous three KASSAA finals. It also gave the Hawks their first girls hockey championship since 2012. Wheeler’s goal came with just over three minutes left in the third, rewarding

front from the back of the net and I just tapped it in,” Wheeler said of her eventual game winner. “It was a good cycle.” Abby DeHaan was also credited with an assist on the play. NDSS’ defense and goaltender Sarah Kennedy shined the whole game, shutting down the Crusader offense. They survived a tense finish, as the Crusaders pulled their goal in the final minute and applied steady pressure but couldn’t send the game to overtime. Having lost last year's final in a shootout, the Hawks were determined to win in regulation. "We got it when we Adam Prudhomme-Staff needed it," Wheeler said of The NDSS Golden Hawks girls hockey team celebrates with the KASSAA the team's lone goal. Heading into the game trophy after shutting out Holy Cross 1-0 at Kingston’s Invista Centre. the 8-0 Crusaders were the top ranked team while the a Napanee team that had ing several times in the denied. come painfully close to scor- middle frame only to be “Ray West passed it out 7-1 Hawks were the second

seed. Holy Cross earned a 20 victory in their only previous meeting this year. “We’ve come a long way as a team since the start of the season,” said Wheeler, one of several rookie players on the team. “This is my first high school sport. (The veteran players) took us under their wing and helped us the whole way.” Though new to the team, Wheeler says she and her fellow Grade 9s were very much aware of the heart break some of the veterans had gone through over the years in KASSAA finals. She says that made the win just that much better and bodes well for the team’s future with so many key players with at least three more years of eligibility. For the older players, the win meant they won’t leave high school with silver medals.

SEE HAWKS | PAGE 24 >

24 / SPORTS

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N A PA N E E

Thursday, March 9, 2017

B E AV E R

HAWKS | Storybook ending for veterans CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23 “Some of them this is their fourth year and fourth straight year against the same team,” said Hawks head coach Chad Miller. “A bunch of them have (medals that read) finalist for three years in a row. They didn’t want in their Grade 12 year to have that same thing.” Injuries left the Hawks with just 11 skaters for the game and also left them without their top scoring threat in captain Brianna Gaffney, who was on the bench for moral support folSubmitted photo lowing shoulder surgery. NDSS pom cheer team shows off their first place banner which they won “They stayed the course and kept pushing,” said during Saturday’s March Madness Cheer Competition held in Kingston. Miller. “I think they realized they were getting their chances and the way that game was going you only needed one to work.” Along Competition, held Saturday enough to earn first place in with earning the right to Beaver Sports at Kingston’s KROCK Cen- the pom dance division. hoist the KASSAA trophy, Taking part in their first tre. The team has been praccompetition in five years, Made up of 14 members ticing since November, with the NDSS pom team wowed ranging from Grade 9 to 12, some of their members servthe judges at the 2017 the Hawks pom team ing as members of sideline March Madness Cheer jumped and danced in sync cheer team that supported CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23 the NDSS Golden Hawks They allowed just four football team last fall. power-play opportunities.

NDSS pom team captures first place ATHLETE OF THE WEEK SARA KENNEDY

Sara Kennedy is a goalie for the NDSS Golden Hawks girls hockey team. She turned in a strong performance in the KASSAA finals, blanking the top ranked Holy Cross Crusaders to help her team earn a 1-0 victory. She and her Hawks teammates will now get set for OFSSAA later this month.

If you know someone who should be our Athlete of the Week, call the Beaver’s newsroom at 354-6641. Or send us a picture and a brief write-up to 72 Dundas St. E., Napanee, K7R 1H9.

•

OUR ATHLETE

OF THE

FREE DELIVERY •

WEEK

SPONSORED BY…

WALLACE’S DRUG STORE & GROCERY

27 DUNDAS ST. E. NAPANEE

Just the Drug Store YOU need!

613-354-3321

FAX 613-354-1800

WHEELCHAIR ACCESS

Adam Prudhomme-Staff

NDSS’ Erika Barton (left) keeps pressure on a Holy Cross Crusader player the Hawks also punched their ticket to the OFSSAA tournament, which will be held March 21-24 in Mississauga. The Golden Hawks will

represent the Kingston area as part of the 16 team field that sees the top high school girls hockey teams competing from across the province.

RAIDERS | Disciplined play a must against Panthers They didn’t generate much of an offensive threat however, firing just 14 shots in the 4-0 shutout loss. The

Panthers meanwhile launched 37 pucks at Raiders’ goalie Jeremy Wasson, who allowed goals to Mike Smith, Cameron Lowery, Nathan Smoek and Ben Grieves. “Game 3 is a pivotal game in a best-of-seven series,” Hartwick said prior to last night’s game. “We’ve got to come out and carry what we did in (Sunday’s) overtime into that game. They’re going to be tough, we know that.” Though not technically a must win game, the Raiders would be in dire straits should they fall behind 3-0. Game 4 and 5 will be played in Port Hope, where the Panthers are yet to lose to lose a game all year. Game 4 will go Friday at 7:30 p.m. If necessary Game 5 would go Sunday at 5:30 p.m. The series would shift back to Napanee on Tuesday with a 7:30 p.m. puck drop. If tied after six games, a winner-take-all Game 7 would go March 18 in Port Hope. The Raiders are hoping to avoid a repeat of the previous two seasons, when the Panthers swept them in back-to-back finals. The winner of this series will go on to represent the PJHL Tod Division against the winner of the Orr Division in the Schmalz Cup playoffs.

Thursday, March 9, 2017

T H E

354-6641 Ext 101

N A P A N E E

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B E AV E R

CLASSIFIEDS

beaverclass @bellnet.ca

MONDAY-THURSDAY 8:30AM-4:30PM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE - Tuesday at 12:00 noon 15 words or less - $6.75 1-3 insertions, 14¢ each additional word; 4 insertions or more - $6.15 per week, 14¢ each additional word. FOUND: no charge. BIRTHS, MEMORIAMS, CARDS OF THANKS: 50 words or less - $11.00, 17¢ each additional word. Combination Rates available for The Napanee Beaver and The Picton Gazette. DEATHS / OBITUARIES: $24.00, with Picture $34.00. NOTE: Report errors immediately. The Napanee Beaver will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

ARTICLES FOR SALE JOHN STREET BISTRO

111 John Street Napanee INTRODUCING PREPARED MEALS! 5 Meals for $50, Tax Included!

Order a full month and receive a bonus 6th meal each week! Delivered Fresh, Ready to Freeze! Gluten Free, Vegetarian and Vegan Options! Weekly Pickup or Delivery ($2)

Order In-Store or Online: www.johnstreetbistro.com 613-354-5646!

$350/CORD SEASONED mixed hardwood, will customize size for your stove. Call/text Frank Penner, 613-561-1611. CONTAINERS, 20 FT, 40 ft, HC, new, used, modifications, rent or sale. Ingenious Storage, 613-354-8744. CRAFTSMAN 27” SNOWBLOWER, 14.50 B&S, electric start motor, 3 years old, used 4 times, like new $650 firm. 613-396-3907. FIREWOOD, LOG lengths. Call for pricing, 613-358-2370 or cell 613484-2252. JUST IN TIME for fishing derbies, 2 Helly-Hansen floater coats, men’s XL and L, never work, $100 each firm. 613-396-3907. LUMBER: PINE board and baton, 5/4 cedar decking, cedar 4x4 or 6x6, cedar posts and rails, raised garden material. Call 613-329-7110, Monday-Friday 8am-4pm. SNOW FLITE Snowblower 21” cut, 8hp, electric start with chains. NEW TIRES: 2 165R-15” Snow’s $100; 2 195/75R-15” A.S. $120; 2 P205/60R-15” Snow’s $150; 2 P205/70R-15” Snow’s $150. USED TIRES: 2 P185/65R-15” Snow’s $80; 4 185/65R-15” A.S. $80; 2 195R-60-15” Snow’s $90; 2 P20565R-15” Snow’s $90; 2 P205/75R14” Snow’s $90; 2 P185/75R-14” A.S. $75. Other sizes in stock. Phone 613-476-7212

FARM

200 ROUND bales good quality hay, stored inside, would like to sell in large quantities, best reasonable price. 613-532-5539. CHAROLAIS BULLS for sale or rent, available immediately; cow and horse hay for sale. 613-476-8495. COW HAY, small squares, $4 per bale. Call 613-378-0679. HOARD’S LIVESTOCK auction, Tuesdays. Marketing and trucking information, call Murray Jackson, 613-354-6713. WOODLOT OWNERS. We buy standing timber logs, hardwood and soft, firewood and pulp. Free evaluation and dollar estimate, over 40 years of proven service in the area. Call collect, 613-358-2370.

To place your Classified Ad Call 613-354-6641 ext 101

APPLIANCES FOR SALE

NEW and USED

APPLIANCES USED REFRIGERATORS

Stoves, washers, dryers, freezers, dishwashers, 3 mos. old & up. Sold with written guarantees. Fridge's $100. & up.

NEW APPLIANCES

At the lowest prices in the area. Trade-ins accepted on new appliances. Big selection to choose from.

PAYS CASH$$$

For good used appliances in working order or not but no junk please. VISA & MASTERCARD accepted. We have our own financing also. Shop at our competitors & then come see for yourself quality at low prices. Open evenings 7 days a week. We Deliver.

SMITTY’S APPLIANCES LTD. 969-0287 COMMERCIAL

CENTRAL BOILER OUTDOOR FURNACES

CARS & TRUCKS

2002 RAM quad cab, many new parts, one owner, 4.7 V8, certified, e-tested, $6,000. 613-396-3214.

BOATS & MOTORS

INSTEAD OF trying to sell your boat CONSIDER a charitable donation to Wellington Rescue a volunteer Marine Search and Rescue Unit. Check out www.wara.ca

COMMERCIAL FOR RENT

ACCESSIBLE OFFICE space in professional building, 116 John Street, $200 to $500, will renovate to suit. 532-3672.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY DOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL SPACES

72 Dundas Street East, Napanee 1,200 sq. ft. office which includes 3 rooms, 2 washrooms and partial kitchen. $650 monthly Also 665 sq ft $550 monthly BOTH UNITS: Includes heat, utilities and air conditioning. Located on second floor with private entrance from centre hall foyer. Good location on the main street across from Tim Hortons. To view, call the Business Manager,

613-354-6641, Ext. 105

ASK US ABOUT THE NEW

The Napanee Beaver

EDGE

NAPANEE RENTALS COMMERCIAL UNITS

SPRING REBATE SAVINGS UP TO $800 Call for more information Your local DEALER

WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONS www.chesher. FRANKFORD, ON 613.398.1611

MOORE BROS. Water softeners, water purifiers and filtering systems. Free water test, free installation. Salt available. 613-354-5516. WE HAVE a variety of office supplies including table paper. If what you require is not in stock, we will be glad to order the item for you. The Napanee Beaver, 613-3546641, ext. 101.

FIREARMS

WANTED TO buy, rifles, pistols, reloading equipment and militaria, fully licensed. Call or text, 613-539-0070.

PETS

K9 WILL at Pet Panache, Napanee’s premier pet training centre, puppy to advance training, custommade classes to meet your pet’s needs, flexible schedules 7 days a week, 21 Dundas Street East. 613354-9171. PET PANACHE dog grooming, professional groomer Jamier Porter, 613-532-0234.

• Downtown professional office space, two floors, 4,600 s/f, prime Dundas Street location, handicap accessible, bank vault, suitable for financial, legal, government services.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

RENOVATIONS, REPAIRS, carpentry, drywall, ceramic, hardwood, laminate flooring, painting, windows and doors, roofing, etc. Free estimates. John, 613-354-3671. RESIDENTIAL SNOW clearing, 40 hp tractor with 6’ snowblower, plow and loader for large drives. County Road 9, North Shore from County Road 8 to Abrams Road only. Sgt. Major Ent. Brad Graham, cell 613328-0698. SEWING AND alterations by Pauline. Call 613-329-1270.

SPECIAL NOTICES

HALL RENTAL, Napanee Lions Hall - wedding parties and trade shows. Check us out! www.lionsclubnapanee.com, 613-354-5939.

napaneekarate.org BRIAN LOWRY kicks@kos.net

FIREARMS COURSE April 28th, 29th; Hunter Education Course May 5th, 6th, Harrowsmith. Call Bill, 613335-2786. WELCOME TO free quiet meetings telling the Gospel. County Memorial Building, 41 Dundas Street West, Napanee (downstairs), entrance on Robert Street, 4-5pm Sundays. biblestudies15@gmail.com 613327-3615.

PERSONALS

OFFICE SPACE for lease, 1,085 sq ft, Dundas Street East, $900 plus monthly. 613-388-2953.

FOR RENT

CARDS OF THANKS

For viewing / further information call/text 613-539-4847

TWO BEDROOM basement apartment, garage, country, 2 references, first/last, $1,000 plus, May 1st. 353363-2529. TWO BEDROOM, second floor walk-up, available April 1st, laundry, $880 monthly includes heat and water, hydro extra, first/last and references, no dogs. 613-561-7956.

WANTED

MINT AND used postage stamps, covers, post cards, coins and paper money. Call Bob, 613-967-2118.

We would like to take this time to thank everyone for making our 50th Wedding Anniversary such a memorable one. A special thank you to our oldest daughter Leslee for all her running around to make it possible, as well as the rest of our family and friends for helping her decorate the hall. A special thank you as well to The Land O’ Lakes Cruisers for their great music, Ellana and staff for the meal, our son-in-law Chris for helping in every way possible, Pat Dowling and our daughter Lynn for the wonderful words spoken and last but not least our wedding party Wes and Joyce King for being there with us to celebrate this milestone. Your kindness and generosity of the gifts and cards will always be treasured. May God bless each and every one of you. Thank you. James and Shirley Fenwick.

BIRTHS

Thank you to my children, daughterin-law Jean and granddaughters for organizing my wonderful birthday celebration and to my family and friends for attending. Thank you for all the cards, gifts, flowers, money, gift cards, scratch tickets and a beautiful scrap book full of memories made by my niece Brenda Caldwell. Thanks also to Elsie Dowdle for the beautiful cake and Brant Wilson (Spud’s) for catering, the cake and food were delicious. Thank you all for making my 80th very special. Norma Scott.

MEMORIAMS

DENIS CLAIRE BRUCE-BRANT

September 11, 1959 - March 11, 2016

Those we love don’t go away, They walk beside us every day, Unseen, unheard But always near, Still loved, still missed And very dear.

Always loved and missed, Rick, Amber and Danielle

COMING EVENTS

I AM a senior widower living alone and very lonely. I would love to meet a senior lady that is a nonsmoker and non-drinker that would consider co-habitating in a large farm house with all of the amenities, 2 bathrooms, 3 bedrooms, half way between Napanee and Kingston. Room for horses. Room for a lot of love. Life is too short to live alone. I do not want a married couple to answer, I want a partner that is 60-70 and very active. Please apply to Advertiser, Box 172, c/o 72 Dundas Street East, Napanee, Ontario K7R 1H9.

• Napanee, John Street, commercial office/retail, 1,300 sq ft plus basement, plus parking, $10 s/f.

CARDS OF THANKS

STELLA MARY HAYES

Devan and Ashley Hayes of Marysville are thrilled to welcome 7 weeks early their first child Stella Mary, born January 30, 2017. Stella is the first grandchild for both Gord and Jane Waterbury of Selby and Leo and Gloria Hayes of Marysville.

OUR LITTLE PRINCESS HAS ARRIVED Gord and Jane Waterbury are thrilled to announce the arrival of their first grandchild, Stella Mary Hayes, 3.6 lbs born January 30, 2017.

HOLMES - In loving memory of Susan. Death Is Nothing At All Death is nothing at all, I have only slipped away into the next room, I am I and you are you; Whatever we were to each other, that, we still are, Call me by my old familiar name, Speak to me in the easy way which you always used, Put no difference in your tone, wear no forced air of solemnity or sorrow, Laugh as we always laughed at the little jokes we shared together, Let my name ever be the household word that it always was, Let it be spoken without effect, Without the trace of a shadow on it, Life means all that it ever meant, It is the same as it ever was, There is unbroken continuity, Why should I be out of mind because I am out of sight? I am waiting for you, for an interval, somewhere very near, just around the corner. All is well. Lovingly remembered by Dale, Jasmine, Ashley, friends and family. HUGHES - In memory of Vivian F., March 9, 2015. Just two years ago today Since our sad sorrows fell, But in our hearts we mourn the loss Of her we loved so well. The world may change from year to year And our friends from day to day, But never shall the one we love From memory fade away. Loved and remembered by Bill, Nancy, Pat and Dave and families. McCRACKEN - Keith. It has been 3 years since your passing, March 8, 2014. You are in our thoughts each day, dear Dad. Loved always, your family.

26 / CLASSIFIEDS

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MEMORIAMS

McCUTCHEON - In loving memory of a dear brother and uncle, Charlie, who passed away March 7, 2014. Life goes on and years go by, We think of you every day. Sadly missed and always remembered by Arthur, Helen and family.

MEMORIAMS

STUART ALLAN MCQUAY

August 11, 1930 - March 13, 2016

In memory of

CLARENCE KENNEDY

March 13, 2016 A loving husband, a caring father and cherished grandfather.

As the days turn into a year our treasured memories keep you near. The grandhcildren speak of their Poppa and ofthen a memory is shared. A song, A seasong A saying. They all take us back to you. So many times we have felt you near and we know you guide us still. God bless you, we love you and miss you beyond measure.

Rose Marie, Amy and Jamie, Sara and Ted, Lana and Kevin and families.

In loving memory of a dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle.

One year has passed since that sad day, When one we loved was called away. God took him Home, it was His will, Within our hearts he liveth still.

Love always, W.J. (Jean), Reg (Audrey), James, Myron, Barry, Karen, Marvin and families.

PLUMLEY - Amelda (Millie). In loving memory of a dear wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother who passed away March 7, 2009. Although we smile and make no fuss No one misses her more than us And when old times we oft recall, It’s then we miss her most of all. Forever missed and loved always by Art and sons Dale, Gale, Brian and families.

MEMORIAMS

Gifts In Memoriam We gratefully acknowledge the generous donations made during the month of FEBRUARY 2017 by family and friends.

In Memory of:

Thelma Adrians Margaret Davies Nick Henderson Eleanor Lindsay Floretta Poole Rick Watson

N A P A N E E

Robert Calver Larry Goodberry Patricia Holland Cyril McFarlane Carl Walker Margaret Whalen

Richard Cronkwright Brenda Grawberger Ralph Hudgins Marilyn Moss Debbie Walker

Special remembrances have also been made in honour of: David Benjamin - January 3, 2009 Morris Held - March 4, 2010 Amelda Plumley - March 7, 2009 Douglas E. Walker - March 1, 1937-Nov 6, 2014

Donations made in memory of individuals help fund medical equipment for Lennox & Addington County General Hospital. If you wish to see a name appear in the special remembrance section, donations must be received by mail or phone by the first Monday of each month You may arrange your donation by phone 613-354-3301 ext. 400 using Visa or MasterCard or at the funeral home, or mail cheque with memoriam name, date of passing, along with notification address to: LACGH Foundation 8 Richmond Park Drive, Napanee, ON K7R 2Z4 Or Online Donations at web.lacgh.napanee.on.ca/waystogive Charitable # 890597842 RR0001

In Memory of

DEATHS

CROCKEN, Jessie (nee Howe) 1920 – 2017

Peacefully on March 6, 2017 at St. Mary’s of the Lake Hospital, aged 97. Born in Lancashire, England, Jessie emigrated to Canada at the age of 80 along with her family. Predeceased by her son Allan. Sadly missed by her daughter Helen (Peter), son Andrew (Anna), grandchildren Denise (Gareth), Michelle (Alan) and Mackenzie, great-grandchildren Amie (James),

ELLIOTT, Robert

Passed away peacefully at the Kingston General Hospital on Monday, March 6, 2017. Robert Lorne Elliott of Napanee, at age 91. Beloved husband of Jean Elliott

ELLIOTT, Walter Francis

Peacefully at Fairmount Home on Friday, January 27, 2017. Predeceased by his beloved wife Betty (Rendell), brothers Howard and Lorne and sisters Isobelle (Stirk) and Helen. Cherished father of Mary Elliott (Ron), Barbara Elliott, Anne MacDonald (John), Linda Cain (Bob), Carol Arendt (Glen) and Robert Elliott (Erin). Grandfather of Sean (Erika), Rebecca (Bryce), Daniel, Sabrina (Jerrold),

HARPELL, Linda Ann (nee Manser)

Mom passed away peacefully, surrounded by love on February 28, 2017, in her 68th year. Precious daughter of the late Leonard and June Manser and predeceased by brothers Mikel and Timothy. Linda leaves behind her loving husband

Thursday, March 9, 2017

B E AV E R

Emma, Jessica and Jennifer and grandchildren and greatgrandchildren in England and South Africa. The family would like to express their grateful thanks to the St. Elizabeth nurses, especially Karen, Amy, Kate and Barb and all the Personal Support Workers, especially Jennifer, Madeline, Sonia and Gloria. Thank you to Kim Greene of the CCAC for all her help. You have all made the last 3 years of home care very special. Also special thanks to the staff at St. Mary’s of the Lake for their care and compassion. A Funeral Service will be held at St. John’s Anglican Church in Bath on Friday, March 10th at 11am. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations to St. John’s Anglican Church (P.O. Box 283, Bath, Ontario K0H 1G0) would be greatly appreciated. Arrangements entrusted to the Paul G. Payne Funeral Home, 178 Main St., Odessa, Ontario K0H 2H0 (613386-7373). Online condolences at www.paynefuneralhome.com (nee Howes). Dear father of Grant Elliott (Shirley) of Napanee and Dale Elliott (Marilyn) of Selby. Grandfather of Jennifer, Lindsay (Ryan Newell), Erin (Jon Robertson) and Nathan and great-grandfather of Rylin, Lily, Everleigh and Tren. Brother of Bill Elliott and Shirley Reid and the late James, Hilda, Madeline, Harold and Glen. The family will receive friends at the Hannah Funeral Home in Napanee at 123 Dundas Street West (613354-3341) on Thursday, March 9th from 9:30am followed by Service in the Chapel at 11:00am. Interment Riverside Cemetery. Memorial donations (by cheque please) made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated by the family. Online condolences at www.hannahfuneralhome.com Chantelle (Melissa), Liam, Sarah, Malcolm and River. Great-grandfather of Clara, Lily, Andreus and Aliyah. A Celebration of Life Service will take place on Saturday, March 18, 2017 at 1pm at St. Andrew’s bythe-Lake United Church. As expressions of sympathy, memorial donations to St. Andrew’s-by-theLake United Church, 1 Redden Street, Kingston, ON, K7M 4K7 or Fairmount Home, 2069 Battersea Rd, Glenburnie, ON K0H 1S0 would be appreciated by his family. of 49 years, William (of Napanee), son David, daughter Tammy (Glenn) and grandchildren Jessica (Justin), Mathew (Casey), John and Jason. Linda will be deeply missed by her sisters Kathy McNichols (David), Cheryl Weselake (late Richard), Debbie Manser (Sandy Moore) (late Mikel), Diane Varrette (Chris), Alice Manser (late Timothy) and Steacy Powell (Greg). She will be sadly missed by aunt Marlene Manser and many nieces, greatnieces, nephews, great-nephews, cousins and friends. Linda was a tireless volunteer, always reminding us to love, care and think of others. A reflection of her life will be held Sunday March 12th, 1pm at the Selby Hall (service to begin at 1:30pm). A private family internment will be held at a later date. Forever in our hearts and now in the hands of God. We love you.

DEATHS

FOLLETT, Hannah “Mary”

It is with great sadness that we announce the death of Hannah Mary Follett on March 5, 2017 in Ottawa. Mary was born to Francis and Margaret Reilly (nee Stuart-Scotland) on May 19, 1929 in Glasgow Scotland. She leaves behind her loving husband of 65 years Jack. Dear mother of the late Susan, John and Cynthia, Gordon and Joanne and Colin and Dee. Loving grandmother of John (Lauren), Chelsea (George), Heather, Ivy, Kyle (Abby) and Kaelyn. Great-grandmother to Austin and Olivia Coyle, Jack and Max Follett and Mack Follett. Mary was first in Canada during the

WW2 as a child student in 1942 after being bombed out in Glasgow. She attended Loreto College in Toronto then returned to Glasgow in 1948. Mary met Jack in 1949, got engaged and emigrated to Kingston in 1952 to marry. Jack and Mary lived in Napanee from 1953 until 2015. While in Napanee Mary was involved in many community activities including OSTOC (Our Service to Our Community), St. Patrick’s Parish and the Napanee Golf and Country Club. Mary was passionate about family, friends, community, bridge and golf. She will be missed by her family and many friends. A special thanks to The Court in Barrhaven, especially Kim, Ewa, Alison, Hannah, Rachel and staff, especially Bo. Thank you also to Dr. Seid and staff as well as the CCAC. In lieu of flowers dontations to the Alzheimer Society apprecitated. A private Funeral Service for the family will be held at the Kelly Funeral Home, Barrhaven Chapel, 3000 Woodroffe Ave, Nepean on Friday March 10, 2017 at 11am. Condolences and Sharing Memories at www.kellyfh.ca

At the Lennox and Addington County General Hospital, Napanee on Thursday March 2, 2017, in her 81st year. Beloved companion and wife for 63 years of Doug. Dear and loving mother of Stephen and Carol-Anne (nee Donohue), Kingston and David and Cindy (nee

Cowling), Napanee. Cherished grandmother and step-grandmother of Jennifer (Chris), Emily (Andrew), Thomas (Savannah), Ashley (Chad), John and Megan. Survived by her siblings Jim (Barbara), Carolyn Turnbull (Glenn), and Douglas (Sheila). Marie will be sadly missed by her nieces, nephews, extended family, and many other relatives. The family received friends at the Wartman Funeral Home, Napanee Chapel on Sunday, March 5, 2017 from 2pm4pm and 7pm-9pm. Funeral Service in the Chapel on Monday, March 6, 2017 at 11am. Cremation followed by interment at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Napanee in the spring. Friends desiring may contribute by cheque or credit card to the Lennox and Addington County General Hospital or the Cancer Society in Memory of Marie. Online condolences at www.wartmanfuneralhomes.com

448 Camden Rd. at Newburgh Rd., Napanee, K7R 1G1 - 613-354-3722

980 Collins Bay Rd. at Taylor-Kidd Blvd., Kingston, K7M 5H2 - 613-634-3722

KING, Marie Rose (nee York)

Two locations to serve you.

TURNBULL, Dorland “Glenn”

Passed away peacefully surrounded by his family at the Lennox and Addington County General Hospital in Napanee on Sunday, March 5th, 2017, at the age of 75. Cherished husband of Carolyn

Turnbull (nee York). Dear father of Penny Scourse (Ken) and Victoria Dowling (Bob). Loving grandfather of Nathanial and Christian Scourse and Donovan Dowling. (Spencie). Brother of Jim (Margit) of Napanee, Marg Walker (Bob) of Richmond and Mary Dillon (David) of London. Predeceased by his parents Dorland and Madge Turnbull (nee White) and his brothers Don (Karen) and David. The family received friends at the Hannah Funeral Home in Napanee at 123 Dundas Street West (613-3543341) on Tuesday, March 7th from 7pm-9pm. Service was in the Chapel on Wednesday, March 8th at 11am. Interment at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Memorial donations (by cheque please) made to the Lennox and Addington County General Hospital Foundation would be appreciated by the family. Online condolences at www.hannahfuneralhome.com

Thursday, March 9, 2017

T H E

DEATHS

CWL Member for 80 years - Kay passed away on Thursday, March 2, 2017 at John M Parrott Centre, Napanee, in her 96th year. Predeceased by her husbands Phillip Coathup (1972) and Neil Myers (1987). Loving mother of Gary Coathup (Cherie), Kingston and Jim Coathup (Janet), Westbrook. Cherished grandmother of Caroline

(Dale Drew), Christopher (Michelle), Patricia and Joanne. Sadly missed by her great-grandchildren Thompson, Brooklin, Evan and Casey. Predeceased by her parents Joseph and Estella Kent and her brothers Jack, Bernard and Francis. Survived by her sisters Madge Hollis and Mary Gillott (Glen), both of Napanee and her brother Leo (Marion), Belleville. Fondly remembered by her sistersin-law Barb Kent and Edna Kent and her many nieces and nephews. The family received friends at the Wartman Funeral Home "Napanee Chapel" on Sunday from 2pm-4pm and 7pm-9pm. Prayers Sunday at 6:45pm. Funeral Mass was held Monday, March 6, 2017 at 2pm in St Patrick's Catholic Church, 179 West St Napanee with burial following at St Patrick's Cemetery, Napanee. In memory of Kay friends desiring may contribute by cheque to the St Patrick's Parish Cemetery Fund. Online condolences at www.wartmanfuneralhomes.com

448 Camden Rd. at Newburgh Rd., Napanee, K7R 1G1 - 613-354-3722

980 Collins Bay Rd. at Taylor-Kidd Blvd., Kingston, K7M 5H2 - 613-634-3722

MYERS, Mary Kathleen "Kay" (nee Kent, formerly Kay Coathup)

Two locations to serve you.

N A P A N E E

AUCTIONS MONDAY, MARCH 13TH, 2017

AUCTION SALE to be held at South Fredericksburg Hall at 1 P.M. sharp - viewing from 12 NOON Furniture, appliances, glass, smalls, tools. NO BUYERS PREMIUM - Very Partial Listing Terms: Cash, Interac, Visa, MasterCard only. Canteen Available NEIL LAMBERT, AUCTIONEER Napanee 613-354-3406 e-mail Sally1@KOS.net Please go to www.lambertauctions.ca for list & pictures

GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017

SELBY AUCTIONS - EQUIPMENT SALE CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Located at 2332 County Rd. 41 Roblin For info call Mark 613-929-8424 or Bert 613-536-9157

OFFICIAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS

All claims against the Estate of OSSARO CLAUDE GEORGE HOYTE (also known as SAM HOYTE), late of the Town of Greater Napanee, who died on or about the 7th day of May, 2016, must be filed with the undersigned personal representative on or before the 30th day of March, 2017, after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims which the Estate Trustee then shall have notice. DATED at Greater Napanee this 9th day of March, 2017. STACEY NICOLE UENS and JOAN MARIE WATT, Estate Trustees, By their Solicitors, G. GRAEME G. DEMPSTER, 21 Market Square, P.O. Box 310, Napanee, Ontario, K7R 3M4

GARAGE, CRAFT and BAKE SALE March 11th 9am - 2:30pm Newburgh Hall

DEATHS

Everybody’s Different Take the time to plan a fitting farewell, your way. Lets talk.

Hannah Funeral Homes Tamworth and Napanee

613-379-2997 and 613-354-3341

NAPANEE ROTARY CLUB CASH CALENDAR WINNERS Helen Searles Janet Fair William Lake Bruce Higgs Parisa Mirzaei

$50. $25. $25. $25. $50.

SATURDAY, MARCH 11TH

AT 9:30 A.M. AUCTION SALE OF ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ON SITE AT 1053 MELROSE ROAD DIRECTIONS: From Shannonville Road take Melrose Rd. east to sale site at 1053. (approx. 10 kms east of Doug Jarrell Sales Arena). Watch for signs. This sale is a nice offering of antique furniture and collectibles. Antique hall bench, Antique lawyer’s file secretary (from New York), 2 door bookcase, loveseat with matching ladies & gents chairs, walnut 3 drawer chest, ash dresser/tilt mirror, 2 drawer chest, 4 drawer walnut chest, 2 sofa tables, 2 matching end tables, hall tables, antique upholstered arm chair, wooden model sail boat, clover leaf table, 2 wicker ferneries, oak captain’s chair, “D” end table, double & queen size beds, triple dresser, Singer treadle sewing machine, Tiffany, New York harp lamp # 418, ACM accordion in case, potato bin, parts of a wash set, wooden quilt rack, coal oil lamps, cranberry vases, jewelry boxes, a number of framed prints, Hummel figurines, carnival glass candlesticks, Ideal 31 day wall clock, 1942 Hastings County Council photograph, lead soldiers, 1889 glass negative photograph from Ireland with documentation, crystal, antique dishes, sad irons & much more. 2 wheel garden cart, Lee Grills Dairy milk crate, 2 old buggy seats, old panel door, wooden pillar, old wooden pump (as found) and many more interesting pieces from this old farmstead. See my web site for detailed list & photos. Note: The majority of this sale will be held in a heated facility. DOUG JARRELL AUCTIONS 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa, Mastercard, Cheque/ID Lunch available Owner and/or auctioneer not responsible in case of accident

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15TH

AT 5:00 P.M. AUCTION SALE DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE Walnut dining table/ 2 leaves & 6 high back chairs & matching china cabinet, Roxton maple round table/leaf & 4 chairs, 3 piece wicker patio set, chesterfield & chair, cherry curio cabinet, cedar chest, bentwood rocker, cabinet model sewing machine, washstand, lateral file cabinet, grandmother clock, 2 mantle clocks, Vienna wall clock, Royal Doulton figurines: “Louise” HN 4739, “Victoria” HN 4623, “Susan” HN 4532, “Melissa” HN 3977 & “Rachel” HN 3976, set of Bavarian “Enchantment” pattern dishes including 8 dinner plates, luncheon plates, bread & butter, soup bowls, a cream pitcher, sugar bowl, vegetable bowl and meat platter, coal oil lamps, Paderno pots & pans, Case cast iron steam traction toy engine, Star Wars collectibles, Dinky & majorette collection of cars, Noritake, Nippon & depression pieces, garden pieces , large number of small tools & numerous other items. See my web site for detailed list & photos. DOUG JARRELL AUCTIONS 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

FRIDAY, MARCH 17TH

Having your own unique style in life and how you want your funeral to be is a reflection of who you are.

March 1 March 2 March 3 March 4 March 6

CLASSIFIEDS / 27

B E AV E R

March 7 March 8 March 9 March 10 March 11

Lianne And Bruce Clark Stephanie Cronkright Allen Prowse Bruce Turner Jeff and Natasha Abrams

$25. $25. $25. $25. $50.

Viewing 5:00pm Sale 6:30pm at Koopmans Auction Centre 662 Cty. Rd. #12, Picton 3.5 kms south west of Bloomfield Nascar Racing Tire coffee table, Brown wicker outdoor furniture, wing back chair, Large quantity of die cast cars, Beer advertisement, stone crock, like new golf clubs and bag, Eagle shaped water fountain table, cast chest pieces brought back from Greece, cast iron hand held bell, 2 couch tables, LG Tromm Front loader washer and dryer, oak 5 piece dinette set, oak buffet and hutch, coffee tables, tv stands, area rugs, pictures, books, Harley Davidson collectibles, coffee and end tables, garden décor, unique occasional tables, modern decorative pieces, Antique hand carved chocolate mold, Toro push mower, and much more. Some items will be sold by silent auction. See website www.koopmansauctionservices.com Always accepting good clean consignment for upcoming sales. We do onsite sales or purchase estates. Canteen Available. Terms: Cash and Debit For your entire auction needs, call Auctioneer: Gerald Koopmans 613-393-1732

28 / CLASSIFIEDS

T H E

HELP WANTED LENNOX AND ADDINGTON COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL

DIRECTOR OF HUMAN RESOURCES OPPORTUNITY

Are you looking to make a difference as a leader and demonstrating your HR Knowledge and Expertise where the Human Resources Department is at the cutting edge of all Hospital Staff activity; where you can participate as a Senior Management Team member providing your knowledge and experience to enhance HR services at L&A. Look no further, this opportunity awaits you at your local community Hospital. We are currently seeking a Director of Human Resources to lead our team.

The Director of HR is responsible for both strategic HR development and hands-on implementation of HR practices and programs for the Hospital. This position is responsible for hospital wide compliance with human resources related legislation such as employee relations, labour statutes, safety, employee health, recruitment, wage, salary and benefits administration, and labour relations. LACGH is an equal opportunity employer. Requests for accommodation can be made at any stage of the recruitment process providing the applicant has met the bona-fide requirements for these positions. We invite you to forward a letter of application along with your resume by 4 p.m. on March 17, 2017 to: Lennox & Addington County General Hospital Attn: Trina Kelly, Human Resources 8 Richmond Park Drive, Napanee ON K7R 2Z4 Fax # 613-354-0729 e-mail: hr@lacgh.napanee.on.ca

To learn more about us and for further details on the position available, visit our web site at www.lacgh.napanee.on.ca. We thank all applicants in advance but advise that only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. The hospital is a smoke free organization.

N A P A N E E

B E AV E R

HELP WANTED DUPRE UPHOLSTERY is now hiring an

EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTERER and/or EXPERIENCED SEWER. Knowledge of upholstery methods is a must. Please email resume to mdupre@dupreupholstery.ca or call Kayla @ 613-779-6600

Position: COOK / KITCHEN SUPERVISOR

To be responsible for Kitchen and Bar Services reporting to the Club Manager and Board of Directors. Responsible for all activities related to preparation of the menu, cost controls, labour scheduling of a small team. This is a snack bar operation with special emphasis on Club Events such as menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s league activities and meals. This is a seasonal position from April1 to October 31st. Please send resume to napaneegolf@bellnet.ca.

VINEYARD AND ORCHARD

FARM EXPERIENCED FULL TIME EMPLOYEES WANTED

1. A vineyard in Adolphustown wants a full time experienced vineyard employee. The employee must know full operation of vineyard, reliable, hardworking, operating machinery with experience in wine making is as asset.

2. An orchard farm in Waupoos is looking for an experienced full time employee. The employee must know full operation of orchard farm, reliable, hardworking, operating machinery with experience in cider making is as asset. Please send resume to narisuhu@gmail.com

Thursday, March 9, 2017

T H E

N A P A N E E

CLASSIFIEDS / 29

B E AV E R

Plant Production Associate â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2 Year Contract Belleville, Ontario Job # MFG00005377 Our Belleville manufacturing site is seeking highly motivated, reliable and flexible individuals with a commitment to safety and total quality to be a part of our diverse operating teams. Production associates are required to learn to operate high-speed equipment and operate fork trucks, handling many products including chemicals in a safe environment on a rotating shift schedule. These positions are on a 2 year renewable contract. Production associates must be able to work well individually and as part of a self-directed team handling multiple priorities in an ever-changing environment. Production associates are paid a locally competitive temporary compensation package including benefits. Shift schedules are: 7 day/12 hour, days and nights; rapid rotation; receiving an average of 42 hours/week. Requirements: t $MBTT ( %SJWFS T MJDFOTF t &OTVSF ZPV JODMVEF ZPVS EFUBJMFE FEVDBUJPO BOE XPSL FYQFSJFODF JO ZPVS SFTVNF t &NQMPZNFOU PQQPSUVOJUJFT XJMM CF DPOEJUJPOBM VQPO UIF SFTVMUT PG B CBDLHSPVOE DIFDL There will be rolling start dates throughout the year, so please apply today via www.pgcareers. com to job # MFG00005377.

Job # MFG00005375 Our Belleville manufacturing site is seeking highly motivated, reliable and flexible individuals with a commitment to safety and total quality to be part of our diverse operating teams. Technicians are required to learn how to operate, adjust, changeover and maintain high-speed equipment on a rotating shift schedule. These entry-level positions require strong trouble-shooting skills, the ability to solve complex problems and analyze data using information technology systems. Technicians must be able to work well individually and as part of a self-directed work team handling multiple priorities in an ever-changing environment. Strong interpersonal skills and effective written and verbal communication skills are essential. Candidates must also be willing to be trained on fork trucks, as operating a fork truck (once trained) is required for this position. Technicians are paid a competitive starting rate with applicable shift premiums. Shift schedules are: 7 day/12 hour, days and nights; rapid rotation; receiving an average of 42 hours/week. Requirements: t Candidates must have a minimum Grade 12 education or equivalent. t Post-secondary education and/or related mechanical/electrical experience are definite assets. t Ensure you are including your detailed education and work experience in your resume. t Employment opportunities will be conditional upon the results of a background check. There will be rolling start dates throughout the year, so please apply today via www.pgcareers. com to job # MFG00005375. If you require a medical or disability related accommodation in order to participate in the recruitment process, please email careers.im@pg.com to provide your contact information. P&G Talent Supply staff will contact you within 1 week.

25. Having had oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s head cut off 30. One-time monetary unit of Greece 31. Not no 32. Beloved Cubs third baseman Ron 33. Shapes 38. Giants signal caller Manning 41. Moves all the way around 43. Babe Ruth retired as one 45. Relinquishing 48. Native religion in China 49. Not well 50. Fill with high spirits 55. In bed 56. Type of pet 57. Somewhere to go

59. Smaller quantity 60. Ingested 61. Singer and Jacobs are two 62. Anger 63. British rockers __ Zeppelin 64. Like

CLUES DOWN 1. Polyvinyl acetate 2. Canadian folk musician 3. Evergreen trees and shrubs 4. Meat from a pig (French) 5. Secretion 6. Quality of yielding nothing of value 7. Aquatic mammal 8. Father 9. Protective crusts 10. Caps 12. Handwoven rug

14. Soil-like material 19. Not wide 23. When you aim to get there 24. Hold molecules 25. Tooth caregiver 26. Amount of time 27. Beverage container 28. Perform 29. Appolloâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s grandmother 34. Obsolete home entertainment device 35. Serbian mythological demon 36. Bulgarian currency 37. Midway between south and southeast 39. Makes sense 40. A way to single out 41. Criminal (slang) 42. Former Tigers

LASTâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;WEEKâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Sâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;SOLVED

Manufacturing â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Plant Technician â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Full-time Belleville, Ontario â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Rolling Start Dates

CLUES ACROSS 1. Fall down 5. Walmart founder Walton 8. Los Angeles time zone 11. Gallantry 13. Early Supreme Court justice Bartlett 14. One-time governor of Maryland 15. Act of imitating 16. Popular basketballer Jeremy 17. Round Dutch cheese 18. S. American rodents 20. Comic opera â&#x20AC;&#x153;Princess __â&#x20AC;? 21. Commodities buyers and sellers (slang) 22. Hovers

LAST WEEKâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S ANSWER

If you require a medical or disability related accommodation in order to participate in the recruitment process, please email careers.im@pg.com to provide your contact information. 1 ( 5BMFOU 4VQQMZ TUBGG XJMM DPOUBDU ZPV XJUIJO XFFL

third baseman Brandon 44. Wobbled 45. Singaporeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s second highest peak 46. Grossly overweight 47. Radioactivity units 48. Famed Spanish painter 51. Internet router algorithm 52. Expression of sorrow or pity 53. Druidic mother goddess 54. Electronic countercountermeasures 58. Midway between east and southeast

T H E

30 / ADVERTISING

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Thursday, March 9, 2017

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Burley Muffler & Alignment Centre

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24 Hour Unit #1 - 1525 Emergency John Counter Blvd. Service

INSTALLATION

McCann Heating & Cooling

Owner/Operator Jerry McCann

Insured & Licensed Tel 613-354-5512 Cell 613-572-5071

4003 County Rd. 9 Napanee, Ontario K7R 3K8

CARPENTRY

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BUILDER

Murray Drywall

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• Opening / Closing • Summer Maintenance • Pumps • Sand Changes Free Quotes!

PLUMBING

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PROPANE

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ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICES

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613-354-6983 Ken Sutcliffe, Owner

PAINTING

LANG

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Interior and Exterior Painting

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A family business since 1965!

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fmlangpro@gmail.com

TREE SERVICE

Pringle’s Tree Service

Fully Insured Trimming & Tree Removal Free Estimates Dry Hardwood For Sale CECIL & Mary ann PrIngLE NAPANEE

613-354-3640 613-539-3885

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HOME IMPROVEMENT

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AIR CONDITIONING

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ELECTRICAL SERVICES

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Cell 613.561.7084 RR #6 Napanee 9074 County Rd # 2

GARAGE DOORS

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Locally Owned & Operated Serving Greater Napanee & Area for 30 Years

613-354-2400 Cell 613-532-2422

T H E

Thursday, March 9, 2017

N A P A N E E

B E AV E R

FINANCIAL / 31

How to get more out of your tax refund Income tax season is a happy time for many people. Those who anticipate a considerable refund on their taxes look forward to having extra money; some individuals even plan to finance big-ticket purchases entirely with their tax refunds. Smart money management can turn a refund check into a nice nest egg or stretch dollars to make the most of this windfall of cash. The following money-management tips can help anyone develop strong saving and spending habits that can pay dividends for years to come. Get organized When looking to make the most of your tax refund, start by organizing your financial documents and getting a grasp on your spending and saving behaviors. Examine your income-to-expenditures ratio to see where the majority of your money is going. It can be difficult to make significant changes with regard to your finances if you don't have ready access to your financial records and a strong appreciation of how your money is being spent. Pay off high-interest loans When addressing your finances, take inventory of any

high-interest loans, including credit card bills. It will save you more money in the long run to pay off this type of debt as soon as possible. The earlier such debts are eradicated, the less you will ultimately pay in interest. What's more, paying off debt helps establish a better credit record and score, which can make you eligible for lower interest rates in the future. Using a refund to eliminate debt is more beneficial than simply letting the refund sit in the bank, where it's likely to accrue less interest each month than the interest that accrues on your credit accounts with outstanding balances. Investigate savings programs It is estimated that customers who don't have an account at a bank or credit union spend, on average, more than $800 at check-cashing businesses each year. Opening up an account with a credit union or bank will immediately save you money on check-cashing fees. Speaking with a banking representative can also provide information about various programs that will enable you to save your tax refund and

earn money on it through interest accumulation. Talk to an investment specialist Your income tax refund may be just what you need to

IT’S TAX TIME Quinte Bookkeeping & Income Tax Service

85 Centre Street Deseronto 613-396-2813 BONNY GORDON

email: taxlady1ca@yahoo.com “Like us on Facebook” efile “Get Cash Back”

YOUR RETIREMENT, YOUR WAY, YOUR MONEY FOR LIFE

Julia Dicks, CHS, CPCA 613•354•7402 x222 julia.dicks@sunlife.com

AB$

Patty Mason

613•354•7402 x223 patty.mason@sunlife.com

82 Centre Street North, Napanee

Accounting & Business Services Rennie Hutzler

INCOME TAX RETURNS PERSONAL

18 Mill St. E., Napanee

613-354-3882 MON-FRI 8:30-5:00, SAT 9:00-1:00 rhutzler@kingston.net

start investing. A financial planner or stock broker can guide you through potential investments that carry the right portfolio and level of risk for your needs. If

CORPORATE SMALL BUSINESS

you prefer to do the work yourself, many investment companies have userfriendly websites where account holders can manage their own investments and monitor the daily performance of those investments. With the right investment, you can turn your refund into a substantial

amount of money over the course of several years. Stretching tax refund dollars means making smart choices regarding money management. Rather than splurging tax returns on bigticket items, use your refund to grow your savings, begin an investment portfolio or pay down debt.

YOUR RETIREMENT, YOUR TERMS! We are here to help you along the way.

Dorothy Brown, CFP Angela Miller

613.354.2197 9-113 Richmond Blvd., Napanee

32 / SPORTS

T H E

N A PA N E E

Thursday, March 9, 2017

B E AV E R

Atom AEs begin OMHA finals series at home Saturday

Beaver Sports

The Atom AEs are off to the OMHA finals after winning Game 6 over Collingwood Monday night in Napanee. Tie Wood scored with 3:42 left in the third period, and he added an empty net insurance marker in the dying seconds to win 3-1. Mason Goodfellow had scored in the second to take an early lead, before their opponents tallied early in the third. Shots on goal were 17-14 reflecting the tight checking, but fast-paced

match. Napanee won their first two contests in Collingwood, and gained a 2-2 tie Friday night. Scott Scrimshaw gave them a 1-0 lead, and Goodfellow made it 2-1 in the first frame. The Blackhawks tied it at two apiece in the second, and it stayed that way, including overtime. In Game 4 on Saturday, the locals fell behind by two before Owen Dwyer closed the gap to 2-1, but that’s the way it ended. In Collingwood, on Sunday they needed one more point to end the

series leading 5-3 in the six point series but lost 1-0 in overtime. They will face Dorchester, near London, in the finals. Games 1 and 2 will take place in Napanee on Saturday at 5 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m., respectively. ■ The Napanee Crunch Bantam AA team pulled off a huge upset in the first round of the Lower Lakes Female Hockey League, knocking off the top ranked Durham West Lightning. Napanee forward Syd-

ney Ward opened the series scoring in Game 1 but the Durham West powerhouse ramped up the game in the third period and won the game 3-1. Game 2 in Napanee was a different story with defenseman Abby Wilson sending a rocket into the DW net, followed later by a goal from Madison Cronkwright for a 2-0 victory. The tiebreaker game was back in Durham West. With great scoring chances on both sides and almost a full two minutes of five-on-three play for Durham West, the game ended regulation in a tie. The first five minutes of overtime saw lots of action in the Napanee zone, but the Crunch battled hard and at the six minute mark defenseman Maddy Young ended the game with an unassisted shot from the hash marks deep into the Durham West net for a 1-0 victory. Napanee’s goalie Leah Burgess fought off all the Durham West attackers to earn back-to-back shutouts. Round 2 of the playoff series saw the Napanee Crunch facing the MarkhamStouffville Stars in Napanee on Saturday, who had beat out the Kingston Ice Wolves

EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY!

in round one. MarkhamStouffville opened the scoring and then brought it up to 2-0, but Napanee’s Haylie Kirkpatrick started the comeback with a goal on the Markham net late in the second. A little over a minute later, Ward tied up the game for Napanee, ending the second period in a tie. Megan Morrow put Napanee in the lead later in the third, with Melissa Lajoie adding an empty netter to ensure the 4-2 victory over Napanee. Assists in the game went to Ward, Young, Rachel Foster and Madison Cronkwright. In Stouffville on the next day, Neely Mathew scored for Napanee late in the first, but MarkhamStouffville tied up the game late in the second. With 3:20 left to go in the game Napanee’s Brooke Fairs buried a shot from the Markham-Stouffville face off circle to give Napanee the lead. Staving off a six-on-five in the dying minutes, the Crunch managed to hold back the Stars to ensure the victory. Assists in this game were earned by Morrow, Young, Chihiro Suzuki and Amber Weese. Burgess stopped 25 of 26 shots in the

Napanee victory. The round two victory ensures the Bantam AA Napanee Crunch a berth in one of two coveted Eastern loop spots in the Lower Lakes Female Hockey League’s championship series to be held from March 31 to April 1 in Vaughan. The BAA Crunch have also qualified for the Ontario Women’s Hockey Association provincial championships in Toronto from April 7-9. The Bantam AA Napanee Crunch’s next home game will be an exhibition game on March 16 at the Strathcona Paper Centre during the CIS women’s hockey championships taking place at the arena that weekend. Game time is yet to be determined. ■ The Napanee TI Flooring Novice BBs defeated Lindsay 6-2 Saturday in Game 4 on the road, to advance to the OMHA East Finals facing Oro, who took out Parry Sound in three straight games. ■ The Atom BBs ended their extended season with a 4-0 loss in their OMHA semifinal game in Midland. They had a great run with series wins over Prince Edward County and Lindsay to reach the semifinals.

Hospice Lennox & Addington is offering a Palliative Care Course this Spring!

Topics Include: Intro to Palliative Care ~ Communication Skills ~ Pain & Symptom Mgt. Spirituality Cultural Considerations ~ Ethics ~ Psychosocial Issues Grief & Bereavement ~ Care for the Caregiver ~ Complimentary Therapies The 5 week palliative care training course runs on Wednesday's from 9:30am - 4pm from March 29th to April 26th There is no charge for this course.

For more information, or to register, call 613-354-3301 ext. 205 or Email: melanie@landahospice.ca

The class size is limited and will fill up quickly, so please call to register. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES!

Are you interested in volunteering with Hospice Lennox & Addington? Please call 613-354-3301 ext 205 or visit www.landahospice.ca for an application form!

There is an increased need for trained volunteers in the following rural areas: Hay Bay, Sandhurst Shores, Adolphustown, Camden East, Tamworth, Erinsville and Kaladar as well as Odessa, Bath, Amherstview and Amherst Island.

Thursday, March 9, 2017

T H E

Benn, Canadians sevens score bronze in Vegas

N A PA N E E

B E AV E R

SPORTS / 33

Soaring Golden Hawk

Six tries for Napanee’s Benn Beaver Sports

ritt Benn scored six tries to help power Canada’s women’s rugby team to a bronze medal finish at the USA Sevens, held this weekend in Las Vegas. The Napanee native helped the Canadians overpower the host U.S. team 31-7 in the bronze medal game, scoring her sixth try of the tournament in the second half. Earlier in the day Canada was knocked out of gold medal contention with a 2619 loss to the defending Olympic gold medal Australian team. Benn had a try in the losing effort. In the quarter-finals the

Canadians blanked France 33-0. With their third place finish the Canadians picked up 16 points in the Seven Series standings and have built a 10 point cushion over fourth place Fiji with 46 points. New Zealand leads the way with 56 points while Australia is second with 50. Next up for Benn and the Canadians is a trip to Kitakyushu, Japan April 22-23. Benn and her teammates are looking to continue to build upon Canada’s strong showing at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Brazil, when they captured the bronze medal.

visit www.napaneebeaver.com

Adam Prudhomme-Staff

Bailey Duncan of the NDSS Golden Hawks gymnastics team performs her vault routine during the Hawks’ annual invitational meet, which saw nine schools from across Ontario take part at the Greater Napanee Gymnastics Club. NDSS had six gymnasts participate. In the Level 6 division, Natalie Post was third all-around, with a third-place finish on the floor and fourth on vault and beam. Shannon Burke placed sixth on floor and vault. In Level 5 Trinity Herrington was third all-around, with a third in bars and vault while teammate Taylor Thompson was fourth all-around, including a first-place finish on vault. In Level 4 Brenna Duncan was third all-around, with first in floor, second on bars and third on vault, while Bailey Duncan was fifth all-around, placing third on beam and fourth on floor and vault.

34 / COMMUNITY

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2016 Audi Q5 Auto Quattro

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White, black leather, blue tooth, rear sensors, AWD, Corporate demo, 10,300km Sale priced at + hst

2014 VW Tiguan FWD Auto

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COMMUNITY FARM CALENDAR 239 NORTH FRONT ST.

bellevillevw.com

T H E

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Planning your renovation With the weather warming up, some of us are thinking of starting some new projects around the house. It may a simple one-room project or others may be thinking of things on a larger scale. The most important element of a successful interior design project is a good plan. There are many aspects of a project to consider, such as the wise use of space, the right creation of atmosphere and the creation of a visuallypleasing room. The biggest challenge of all is to get it all together. In order to successfully arrive at that point, a good designer will ask you a lot of questions before drawing up a plan for your project. These are some questions I ask my clients that you may want to think about asking yourself before starting your project. How will I be using this

planned for this room, list them as well. Areas for different uses must be incorporated into the plan from the beginning. Will this be a high traffic area, and if so, how do I envision people moving through this space? Study the location of this space to determine if it can be used as you would like without interrupting a natural traffic flow of your overall space. For example, designing a sun room sitting area that can only be accessed through the master bedroom may not be ideal if you plan to use the room for Design Time entertaining. Will the overall plan space most of the time? Will it be a room for activity, for include other rooms? If ultirelaxing, for working or per- mately you want the project haps a studio? Consider to include changes to other those changes how it will be used for the rooms, should be laid out in the majority of the time. What other uses might I beginning even if the actual want to include in this work it so be done at a later space? If secondary uses are date.

Merola Tahamtan

rewards

March 11- L&A Holstein Club Barn Meeting, 10:30am4pm, Berkendale Frms, 1539 Sharpe Road, Odessa. Open to all,,,,Breeders Cup results and presentation with slide show Tour Bill, John, and Bob's barn and cows. Coffe and Donuts supplied by Willow's Agri-services. Lunch on site.

March 14, at 9am to March 16, 2017 at 5pm - Ottawa Valley Farm Show, EY Centre, Ottawa sponsored by the Ottawa Valley Seed Growers Association offering the latest in merchandise and services for farmers and other rural residents. www.ottawafarmshow.com 513-791-3900.

NAPANEE COUNTRY DEPOT 76 East Street, Napanee

613-354-9733

Sydney Millen

Fax 613-354-0651 Paul Thompson

Spring is Coming! Get Ready.

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Thursday, March 9, 2017

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What type of lighting do I want or need in this space? Do I need bright lights for games and activities, warm subtle light for quiet times, or perhaps some of each? Will I need additional mechanical elements such as electrical, heating or plumbing? These aspects tend to be costly and in some cases structurally impossible to install. It’s best to know right from the start if that’s the case. You may just want to add a few outsets on the wall to house your new home theatre system for example. Will I need special noise reduction or sound enhancement elements incorporated into the design? For example, for your home theatre you may want to consider using materials that provide better sound quality, or make a room sound proof just for your home theatre. Do I want, and is it possible, to add extra windows or doors? You may want a window for enjoying beautiful sunsets, or change a single door into French doors or sliding doors. The room must be able to accommodate them and look visually pleasing, however. What kind of feeling do I want the space to have? Here’s where the paint colour, fabrics and textiles can be used in different ways to create the perfect mood for the room. What is my total budget for the project? It’s easy to get carried away when creating a dream space. Knowing approximately what things cost can help you figure out what your project may cost and know if it fits within your budget. Know your limit and stay within it. After going through these questions and writing down your wants and needs, you’ll have a better idea of the aspects of your design project. This is part of reaching the ultimate goal of a superbly designed space you’ve been dreaming of. Merola Tahamtan is an Interior Stylist in Home & Business Design, Home Staging, Painting, Colour Consultations, and Window Treatments. You can reach her at 613-561-0244 or merolatahamtandesigns@li ve.ca

Thursday, March 9, 2017

T H E

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Canada 150 at Canada Blooms The most exciting time of year, for Canadian gardeners is upon us. Canada Blooms, the largest flower and garden festival in the country, launches at the Enercare Centre in Toronto this Friday and Saturday. This year marks the 21st anniversary of this venerable affair and it promises to be very special. Joining in on Canada’s 150th birthday party, Canada Blooms will feature 17 gardens that celebrate the special occasion. Look for these highlights: The Secret Path. Inspired by the story of Canadian aboriginal Chanie Wenjack, who ran away from a residential school in 1966 and died while lost in the far north. Gord Downie’s ‘Secret Path’ album provides lyrics that are etched into stone and wood in this mammoth 4,000 square foot project. Created by award winning Joe Genovese, the owner of Genoscape Inc., this garden is sure to catch the attention of everyone who visits the festival this year. Joe is known for his innovation and his bold interpretation of the festival theme each year. In 2016, he won the ‘Tony DiGiovanni Garden of the Year’ and he won World Water Feature

Artist of the Year in 2015. Dean McLellan, Canada’s first and only Mastercraftsman/Examiner with the Dry Stone Walling Association of Great Britain is leading the stone walling portion of the project. Growers’ Grove. Much more than a garden, this is an educational and entertainment experience. Designed as a tribute to the more than 500 Ontario nursery growers, it is a great opportunity to learn how perennials, shrubs and trees are grown in our climate zones. You can meet growers and learn how to graft a fruit tree. Bring the kids for this one! And an open mind. Flower Wall. While not exactly a ‘feature garden’, this will no doubt be the most photographed portion of the festival, as the ‘garden Gnome’ was last year. This floral tribute to Canada’s 150th will include over 1,000 flowering plants. Take a picture of it and tweet it out to qualify to win a copy of my new book, The New Canadian Garden, signed by the author, and a $25 Home Hardware gift card. Contest details at www.canadablooms.com. City of Toronto. Back this

year with a spectacular garden featuring a giant Maple Leaf made with red kalanchoe, with an orchid arch above the Maple Leaf. You will have to see it to understand it. There is a Peacock as well, topiary and hundreds of tropical plants grown in Toronto at the production greenhouses in

Mark Cullen The Green File High Park. The City of Toronto is hoping to win ‘Visitors Choice Award’ at the festival again this year (as they did in 2016). Could do, too! Small Space Gardens. Not one garden, but 10. Top designers are creating their interpretation of the small space garden theme. Each will put their best gardening foot forward using no more than 250 sq. ft. Judging by the designs that I have seen on the Canada Blooms website, they will be impressive. Bring a camera/phone, wear flat-soled shoes and be sure to carve enough time out of your day to do this festival justice. You can’t race around Canada Blooms

for its speaker’s forums. There are two stages on which speakers and entertainers are participating. The Unilock celebrity stage features celebrity flower arranging, ‘Floral designs from around the world’, Food to Grow with Frankie Flowers and my friend Denis Flanagan and I kick things off opening day at 11 a.m. and three other days early in the event. The Hortus TV Garden solutions Stage features Owen Reeves from CTV, how to get kids gardening with Carol Pasternak, Trevor Spenser presents Art meets Ecology with Perennials, Raised Bed Revolution with Tara Nolan and so much more. There are over 200 hours of free presentations over the 10 days of the festival. Check out all of the exciting details at www.canadablooms.com.

and tell the world that you have seen it. With over millions of dollars’ worth of plants, landscape materials and expertise invested by the members of Landscape Ontario and the Garden Club of Toronto who put on this annual event, it deserves your attention. Fact is, Canada Blooms is a volunteer-driven festival. With thousands of hours of volunteer investment and lots of cash, we have an extraordinary opportunity to see just what can be done in a typical Canadian yard or condo balcony using ingenuity, creativity and using quality professional services. The Garden Club of Toronto and Landscape Ontario make this festival happen! Canada Blooms is for people who appreciate great taste, enjoy gardening activity and are looking for garden design ideas of their own. Note that the master gardeners are on hand throughout the 10 days of the festival to answer your gardening questions. Bring pictures of problem areas in your yard or plants that are troubled. Master Gardeners are masters at untangling garden challenges, thus the name. Canada Blooms is well known

Mark Cullen is an expert gardener, member of the Order of Canada, author and broadcaster. Get his free monthly newsletter at markcullen.com. Look for his new best seller, ‘The New Canadian Garden’ published by Dundurn Press. Follow him on Twitter @MarkCullen4 and Facebook.

ALL L-NEW 2017 GMC ACADIA $

179 179 @ 0 BI-WEEKL LY

$ INCLUDES

LEASE RATE

1,000 LEASE BONUS

FOR 36 MONTHS * ON 2017 GMC ACADIA SLE-1. INCLUDES $2,650 DOWN PAYMENT, $750 GM CARD APPLICA PLICAT TION BONUS AND $500 LE ASE CASH. 2017 ACADIA DENALI SHOWN

MARCH 1 - 31 • SE ATS UP TO 7 WITH INDUSTRY FIRST RE AR SE AT REMINDER **

WHEN EQUIPPED WITH THE OPTIONAL DRIVER ALERT PACK AGE

• TRI-ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL

2017 GMC TERR AIN %

• 20” BLACK PAINTED ALUMINUM WHEELS

FINANCING

(INCLUDES $1,000 GM CARD APPLICATION BONUS) THAT MEANS YOU PAY $35,995

NHTSA 5-STAR OVERALL VEHICLE SCORE **

OR STEP UP TO TO %

189 @ 1.9 ( 5.1 *

BI-WEEKL LY

2017 SIERRA KODIAK CREW CAB SHOWN

• REMOTE VEHICLE STARTER SYSTEM

LEASE RAT TE

APR

• DUAL ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL

MONTHS

PLUS $2,000 FINANCE CASH

APR

$ 2017 TERRAIN NIGHTFALL EDITION SHOWN

• MULT TI-FLEX RE AR SE ATING

5,500

IN CASH CREDITS*

INCLUDES $750 0 GM CARD APPLICA ATION TION BONUS

• STABILITR AK WITH TR ACTION CONTROL

• RE AR VISION CAMER A NHTSA 5-STAR O OVERALL VERALL VEHICLE SCOR SCORE E **

GMC G MC P PROGRADE R O G R A DE PROTECTION: P R O T E C T I ON:

2017 GMC SIERR A DOUBLE CAB $

84 (4.0 ( ) OR

• 7” COLOUR TOUCH SCREEN • AVAILABLE REAR VISION CAMERA

FOR

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FOR 48 MONTHS * ON 2017 SIERR A 1500 KODIAK EDITION. INCLUDES $3,950 DOWN PAYMENT, $3,000 DELIVERY CREDIT, $500 LE ASE CASH, $1,000 GM CARD APPLICATION BONUS AND $1,600 TRUCK MONTH CREDIT

• TR AILERING EQUIPMENT

NHTSA 5-STAR OVERALL OV VE ERALL VEHICLE SCOR SCORE E **

C O MP L I ME N TA R Y 2-YEAR/ COMPLIMENTARY 2 -Y E A R / 48,000 4 8 , 000 KM K M LUBE-OIL-FILTER L U BE - O I L - F I LT E R MAINTENANCE MAI N T E N AN C E †

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Cab Elevation Ele va t ion Edition. E di t ion. Credit Cr e di t consists c ons is t s of: o f : $3,000 $ 3 , 00 0 manufacturer-to-dealer manu f ac t ur er-t o - de aler ccash ash ccredit r e di t ((tax t a x eexclusive), xc lus i v e) , $$1,600 1,600 m anu f ac t ur er-t o - de aler ((tax *Offer v ehicle s delivered deli v er e d from f r om March Mar ch 1 to t o 31, 3 1, 2017. 2 0 1 7. $10,500 $ 10 , 5 00 is is a combined c ombine d total t o t al ccredit r e di t ffor or rretail e t ail ccash as h ppurchases ur chas e s oonn aann eeligible ligible 22017 017 G GMC MC S Sierra ier r a D Double o uble Cab manufacturer-to-dealer Month Credit, manufacturert a x eexclusive) xclusi v e) TTruck r uck M on t h C r e di t , $$750 7 50 m a n u f a c t u r e r* O f f er available a v ailable to t o qualified quali f ie d retail r e t ail customers c us t omer s in in Canada C anada for f or vehicles or current c ur r en t GM G M Card C ar d cardholders) c ar dholder s) (tax ( t a x inclusive) inclus i v e) and and $4,150 $ 4 ,15 0 manufacturer-to-dealer manu f ac t ur er-t o - de aler ddelivery eli v er y ccredit r e di t ((tax t a x eexclusive) xclus i v e) ttowards o w ar ds tthe he rretail e t ail ccash as h ppurchase, to-dealer manu f ac t ur er-t o - c ons umer GM G M Card C ar d Application A pplic a t ion Bonus B onus (offer (o f f er applies applie s ttoo iindividuals ndi v iduals w who ho aapply ppl y ffor or a SScotiabank c o t iabank G GM M VVisa is a C Card ar d ((GM GM C Card) ar d) or Sierra ur c has e , ffinance inanc e oorr llease e as e ffor or aann eeligible ligible nnew e w 22017 017 S ier r a t o - de aler Option Op t ion Package P ack age Discount Dis c oun t Credit Cr e di t (tax ( t a x exclusive), exclusi v e) , $1,000 $ 1, 000 manufacturer-to-consumer ma y not no t be be combined c ombine d with w i t h certain c er t ain other o t her offers. o f f er s . General G ener al Motors Mo t or s of o f Canada Canada C ompan y m ay m odi f y, eextend x t end oorr tterminate er mina t e ooffers f f er s iinn w hole oorr iinn ppart Double de aler s . Void Void where w her e prohibited. pr ohibi t e d. See S e e dealer de aler for f or ddetails. e t ails . Discounts Dis c oun t s vvary ar y bbyy m model. odel. D Dealer e aler m may a y ssell ell ffor or lless. e s s . LLimited imi t e d ttime ime ooffer f f er w which hic h may Company may modify, whole without Conditions ar t aatt aany n y ttime im e w i t hou t nnotice. o t ic e . C ondi t ions aand nd llimitations imi t a t ion s Double Cab Cab Elevation Ele va t ion Edition E di t ion at a t participating par t icipa t ing dealers. de aler s . At At participating p ar t icipa t ing dealers. ab: Lease L e as e based bas e d on on suggested s ugge s t e d retail r e t ail price pr ic e of o f $49,145, $ 4 9 ,1 4 5 , $3,000 $ 3 , 000 available a v ailab le m anu f ac t ur er-t o - de aler ddelivery eli v er y ccredit r e di t ((tax t a x eexclusive), xclusi v e) , $$500 5 00 llease e as e ccash w i t h certain c er t ain other o t her consumer c ons umer incentives. inc en t i v e s . ®Registered ® R e gis t er e d trademark t r ademar k ooff TThe he B ank ooff N o v a SScotia. c o t ia. EEligible ligible 22017 0 1 7 Sierra Sier r a KKodiak o diak D ouble C apply. Bank Nova Double Cab: manufacturer-to-dealer manufacturer-toas h ((tax t a x eexclusive), xclus i v e) , aavailable v ailable $$1,600 1,600 m a n u f a c t u r e r- t o appl y. Offers O f f er s may ma y not no t be be redeemed r e de eme d for f or cash c as h and and may ma y not no t combined c ombine d with ar d cardholders) c ar dholder s) (tax ( t a x inclusive). inclusi v e). Bi-weekly Bi - w e ek l y payment pa y men t is is $189 $ 18 9 bi-weekly bi - w e ek l y ffor or 4488 m on t hs aatt 11.9% . 9% iinterest n t er e s t rrate a t e ((5.1% 5 .1% A P R ) oonn aapproved ppr o v e d ccredit r e di t ttoo qqualified dealer G M Card C ar d Application A pplic a t ion Bonus B onus (offer (o f f er applies applie s to t o individuals in di v iduals w who ho aapply ppl y ffor or a SScotiabank c o t iabank G GM M VVisa is a C Card ar d [[GM GM C Card] ar d] oorr ccurrent ur r en t G GM MC Card months APR) GM uali f ie d rretail e t ail ccustomers us t omer s bbyy G M FFinancial. inancial. $$3,950 3 , 95 0 ddown own de aler delivery deli v er y credit c r e di t (tax ( t a x exclusive) exclus i v e) and and $1,000 $ 1, 00 0 manufacturer-to-consumer manu f ac t ur er-t o - c ons umer GM $5 00 Lease L e as e Cash C as h (tax ( t a x inclusive), inclus i v e) , $1,000 $ 1,000 m anu f ac t ur er-t o - de aler ((tax t a x eexclusive) xclus i v e) LLease ease B onus aand nd $$750 7 50 m a n u f a c t u r e r- t o - c o n s u m e r G payment t a xe s . Option Op t ion to t o purchase pur chas e at a t lease le as e end end is is $21,825. $2 1, 8 2 5 . Eligible Eligible 2017 20 1 7 G GMC MC A Acadia c adia S SLE-1 L E -1 A AWD: W D: LLease e as e bbased as e d oonn ssuggested ugge s t e d rretail e t ail pprice r ic e ooff $$39,364, 3 9 , 36 4 , $500 manufacturer-to-dealer Bonus manufacturer-to-consumer GM Card Application Bonus who MC ar d A pplic a t ion B onus ((offer o f f er aapplies pplie s ttoo iindividuals ndi v iduals w ho pa y men t is is required. r e quir e d. Total To t al obligation obliga t ion is is $23,646, $2 3 , 6 4 6 , plus plus applicable applic able taxes. us t omer s by b y GM G M Financial. F inancial. $2,650 $2 , 6 5 0 down do w n payment pa y men t is is required. r e quir e d. Total To t al obligation obliga t ion iiss $$16,650, 16 , 6 5 0 , pplus lus aapplicable pplic able ttaxes. a xe s . O p t ion ttoo ppurchase ur chas e aatt llease e as e eend apply C ar d cardholders) c ar dholder s) (tax ( t a x inclusive). in c lu s i v e) . B Bi-weekly i - w e ek l y ppayment a y men t iiss $179 $ 1 7 9 for f or 36 36 m months on t hs aatt 00.0% .0% iinterest n t er e s t rrate a t e oonn aapproved ppr o v e d ccredit r e di t ttoo qqualified uali f ie d rretail e t ail ccustomers Option Consumer may Dealer nd iiss $$21,091. 2 1,09 1. C on s umer m a y bbee rrequired e quir e d ttoo ppay ay D e aler appl y for f or a Scotiabank S c o t iabank GM G M Visa V is a Card C ar d [GM [G M Card] C ar d] or or current c ur r en t GM GM Card ar e free f r e e to t o set s e t iindividual ndi v idual pprices. r ic e s . SSee e e yyour our ddealer e aler for f or cconditions ondi t ions and and details. de t ails . A ar t ooff tthe he ttransaction, r ans ac t ion, ddealer e aler m a y rrequest e que s t ddocumentation oc umen t a t ion aand P S A , rregistration, e gis t r a t ion, ttaxes a xe s aand nd ooptional p t ional eequipment. quipmen t . EExcess xc e s s wear w e ar aand nd ttear e ar ccharges har ge s nnot o t iincluded. nc lude d. O t her llease e as e ooptions p t ions aare r e aavailable. v ailable . D e aler s are Fees. Other Dealers Ass ppart may General Motors Canada Company nd ccontact on t ac t G ener al M o t or s ooff C anada C ompan y ttoo vverify er i f y F e e s . Price P r ic e and and total t o t al obligation obliga t ion exclude exclude license, lic ens e , insurance, ins ur anc e , PPPSA, o f Nova No v a Scotia. S c o t ia. 0% 0 % purchase pur chas e financing f inancing offered o f f er e d on on approved appr o v e d credit cr e di t bbyy TTD DA u t o FFinance inanc e SServices, er v ic e s , SScotiabank® c o t iabank ® oorr R BC R o y al B ank ffor or 8844 m eligibility. ilome t r e . SSecurity e c ur i t y ddeposit eposi t m may a y bbee rrequired. e quir e d. PPayment a y men t may ma y vary v ar y ddepending epending oonn ddown o w n ppayment/trade. a y men t / t r ade . ®®Registered R e gis t er e d ttrademark r ademar k ooff TThe he B Bank ank of Auto RBC Royal Bank months GMC Model on t hs oonn a nnew e w oorr ddemonstrator emons t r a t or 22017 017 G MC TTerrain. er r ain . M odel eligibili t y. Annual A nnual kilometre k ilome t r e limit limi t of o f 20,000 2 0 , 000 km, k m , $0.16 $0.16 per per excess exce s s kkilometre. Mon t hl y/ Bi - w e ek l y payment pa y men t and and cost c o s t of o f borrowing bor r o w ing will w ill vary v ar y ddepending epending oonn amount amoun t bborrowed or r o w e d aand nd ddown o w n ppayment/trade. a y men t / t r ade . EExample: xample : $$20,000 shown P ar t icipa t ing lenders lender s are ar e ssubject ubje c t ttoo change. change . Rates R a t e s from f r om oother t her lenders lender s w will ill vvary. a r y. D Down o w n ppayment, a y men t , ttrade r ade aand/or nd/or ssecurity e c ur i t y ddeposit eposi t m may a y bbee rrequired. e quir e d. Monthly/Bi-weekly APR, monthly 2 0 , 000 aatt 00.99% .99% A P R , tthe he m on t hl y ppayment a y men t iiss $$247 24 7 ffor or 8844 s ho w n may ma y include include optional op t ional equipment e quipmen t available a v ailable at a t extra ex t r a cost. c os t . Participating ® R e gis t er e d trademark t r ademar k of o f The T he Bank B ank of o f Nova No v a Scotia. S c o t ia. RBC R B C and and Royal R o y al B ank are ar e rregistered e gis t er e d ttrademarks r ademar k s ooff Royal R o y al Bank B ank of of C anada. $$5,500 5,500 C ash C months. F r eigh t and and air air tax t a x ($100, ($ 100 , if i f applicable) applic able) included. include d. Please P le as e see s e e your y our dealer de aler ffor or tthe he m most o s t aaccurate c c ur a t e aand nd uup-to-date p -t o - da t e pproduct r oduc t aand nd pricing pr icing ddetails. e t ails . ®Registered Bank Canada. Cash Credit Manufacturer Dealer, r e di t iiss a M anu f ac t ur er ttoo D e aler, ((Tax Ta x eexclusive) xclus i v e) ccredit r e di t mon t hs . Cost C o s t of o f borrowing bor r o w ing is is $748, $ 74 8 , total t o t al obligation obliga t ion is is $20,748. $2 0 ,74 8. Freight higher effective e f f e c t i v e interest in t er e s t rates. r a t e s . Dealer De aler may ma y sell s ell for f or less. le s s . Offer O f f er may ma y nnot o t be be combined c ombine d with w i t h certain c er t ain other o t her cconsumer ons umer iincentives. nc en t i v e s . G ener al M o t or s of a t participating par t icipa t ing ddealers e aler s iinn C anada. By B y sselecting ele c t ing lease le as e or or finance f inance ooffers, f f er s , cconsumers ons umer s aare r e fforegoing or e going tthis his $$5,500 5 , 5 00 ccredit r e di t w hich w ill rresult e s ul t iinn higher and Canada. which will General Motors o f Canada C anada Company C ompan y may ma y modify, modi f y, extend ex t end oorr terminate t e r min a t e and applies applie s to t o cash c ash purchases pur chas e s of o f new ne w 2017 20 1 7 GMC GMC Terrain Ter r ain models models at this de aler for f or details. de t ails . **U.S. t his offer, o f f er, in in whole w hole or or in in part, par t , at a t any an y time t ime without w i t hou t notice. no t ic e . See S ee dealer ( w w w. S a f er C ar.go v ). ** * * Does Doe s not no t detect de t e c t ppeople e ople or or items. i t ems . Always A l w a y s ccheck he ck tthe he rrear e ar sseat e a t bbefore e f or e eexiting x i t ing tthe he vvehicle. ehicle . †††The †T he 22-Year -Ye ar SScheduled che dule d LOF he U . S . Department Depar t men t of o f TTransportation’s r ans por t a t ion ’s New Ne w C ar Assessment A s s e s s men t PProgram r ogr am (www.SaferCar.gov). U.S. Car Maintenance L OF M ain t enanc e PProgram r ogr am provides pr o v ide s eligible eligible ccustomers us t omer s in in U. S . government go v er nmen t 5-Star 5 -S t ar Safety S a f e t y Ratings R a t ings are ar e part par t of o f tthe y e ar s or or 48,000 4 8 , 000 km, k m , whichever w hiche v er occurs oc c ur s first, f ir s t , with w i t h a limit limi t of o f four f our Lube-Oil-Filter L ube - Oil - F il t er sservices er v ic e s iinn ttotal, o t al, pperformed er f or me d aatt pparticipating ar t ic ip a t in g G M ddealers. e aler s . 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