Thursday, May 31, 2012
Skilled Victory
NDSS tech student earns gold medal at national event Page RE 6
Landfill concerns aired at meeting
◆
w w w. n a p a n e e b e a v e r. c o m
Junior Triumph
Golden Hawks handle Regi in KASSAA final Page 13
Outrage Over Dog Drowning
Beaver in Brief
L&A County council voted to establish a new ambulance base in Loyalist Township by this September. See Page 11
By Seth DuChene BEAVER STAFF WRITER The Concerned Citizens Committee of Tyendinaga and Environs saw a large turnout at the first in a series of public meetings on Waste Management’s proposed new landfill site. About 180 people attended the meeting, held at Napanee District Secondary School last Wednesday night. A panel of four presented their views on the existing and now closed Richmond landfill, and the proposed landfill and recycling centre currently in the environmental assessment stage. That panel included long-time landfill expansion opponent Ian Munro, Lennox and Addington County General Hospital chief of staff Dr. Tom Touzel, hydrogeologist and environmental consultant Wilf Ruland and Canadian Environmental Law Association lawyer Richard Lindgren. Outlining the history of the Richmond landfill site, which dates back to the 1950s, Munro said there is no doubt in his mind that this is not a safe site for a landfill. “When I first moved to Napanee I saw an ad proposing a new dump in Napanee and it all sounded just fine to me at first,” he said. “Then I went to a meeting very much like this one and I heard some concerns. It made me pause and I did some homework.”
SEE MEETING,
PAGE
7
Dwindling revenue sources have Deseronto council facing some difficult decisions in the 2012 budget. See Page 12 The NDSS girls rugby team had their provincial title hopes dashed in a loss to Arnprior. See Page 13 Adam Prudhomme - Staff
Elsie Dowdle (left) and several other protesters picketed in front of the Napanee Memorial Building on Dundas Street on Tuesday morning.
Protesters make presence felt Accused men, still seeking legal counsel, get new court date By Seth DuChene BEAVER STAFF WRITER While several dozen protesters demonstrated outside the Napanee provincial court on Tuesday, looking for justice, the two men accused of drowning a dog in a local quarry were still looking for legal representation. Justice Geoff Griffin set a new court date of June 26 for Travis Haaksman and Carl Wood, both 18. The men are charged with killing or injuring an animal under the Crimi-
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nal Code of Canada. Both Haaksman and Wood were present in the courtroom, but sat separate from one another. When Justice Griffin asked the men if they had lawyers to represent them, both men said that they had yet to retain legal counsel. Haaksman told the court that, despite his own best efforts, no local lawyer would take his case, while Wood said he was waiting for a Legal Aid certificate. Justice Griffin said that he would give Wood and Haaksman additional time in order to find lawyers to take
their cases, adding that “counsel may be a little further afield than Napanee or Kingston.” Justice Griffin, acknowledging the public interest in the case, cautioned that the two men have the right to be deemed innocent until such time as their guilt can be proven beyond a reasonable doubt in court. “These two young fellows are presumed to be innocent,” he said. “The crown must establish beyond a reasonable doubt that they are guilty of this offence.”
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PAGE
2
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The Friends of the Salmon River group has a series of special events planned to mark Canada Rivers Day on June. 10. Page 28
INDEX
SOCIAL Page 4 OP/ED Page 6/7 HISTORY Page 8 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Page 10 SPORTS Page 13 CLASSIFIEDS Page 21 GAMES & HOROSCOPE Page 26 Eastern Ontario’s Space Heating & Solar Energy Specialists
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2 / COMMUNITY
T H E
N A PA N E E
‘THE COMMUNITY CLOSET’‌ Open on each Wednesday 1:30-3:30 p.m. and the third Thursday of the month from 1:30-3 p.m. at Westdale Park Free Methodist Church, 7 Richmond Park Dr. Napanee (across from L&A County General Hospital). Clothing, household items, hygiene products, and some non-perishable food are available free-of-charge for those in need. Call the church for details 613-354-2669. Note: The Community Closet will be closed July 4 and Aug. 1.
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Thursday, May 31, 2012
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PROTEST‌ Next appearance June 26
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Justice Griffin also acknowledged the public’s right to protest and to voice their opinion about the case. And, since the charges came to light last month, the case has been the subject of considerable public outrage — the latest example of which were the protesters gathered outside the court on Tuesday morning. A number of the protesters attempted to confront the accused outside the courtroom following the court appearance; there was a brief exchange between the protesters and the family and supporters of the accused. Leading up to Tuesday’s court appearance, an online petition was established calling on the court to impose the harshest possible sentence on the men if they are ultimately found guilty. The petition has garnered nearly 7,400 signatures. The petition also calls for harsher punishment for acts of animal cruelty. According to the initial police report, the OPP discovered a dog submerged in a quarry near Highway 401 on April 28. The dog’s leash was attached to a cinder block. Following an investigation, Haaksman and Wood were charged in connection with the incident.
* Limited Distribution
News tip? Call the Beaver newsroom at 354-6641
Get the
Edge
I was working at a Call Centre providing French services. However, when the Call Centre lost their contract, I was laid off. I have always wanted to work with animals but my English skills weren’t the greatest and therefore my prospects were limited. I went to Career Edge to find out what my options were. I met with Donna who said I was a candidate for their Second Career program. With their financial support and guidance, I took an English course to improve my language skills. I then took the Veterinarian Assistant Program and received the Top Student Award. I immediately got a job in a career that I love. Thanks Career Edge.
Marie-France Doucette, Veterinarian Assistant
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T H E
Thursday, May 31, 2012
N A PA N E E
B E AV E R
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Young, old, male, female, two wheels, three wheels, sport bikes, touring bikes, none of the differences mattered because everyone was there for the same reason and the comradery was astonishing! It is important for me to mention that our beautiful town of Napanee was represented well by many familiar faces. Many handshakes, hugs and kisses were exchanged before the enormous rumble began and as the sea of riders fell into an orchestrated travel group, the waves and blown kisses emerged from the patiently waiting crowds along both sides of the streets.
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T H E
4 / SOCIALS
N A PA N E E
B E AV E R
Thursday, May 31, 2012
Social Notes ALEX MILLARD June 4, 2012
Happy 40th Birthday Lance June 6, 2012
Love, Grandma, Poppa, Uncle Russell and Aunt Tania
Forthcoming Marriage
Birthdays, Anniversaries, Graduations, Retirements, Weddings
Call 1-866-330-3325
Local Drivers
SENIORS’ CALENDAR L&A SOS DINERS
Jake Detlor and Christina Ramsden Enterprise Community Hall. Saturday, June 9th at 8pm Info call 613.328.4556
Whatever you are celebrating ... let us help you share your joy!
James and Marion Thompson June 4, 2012
HAMILTON - HUGH
Allan and Audrey Ann Hamilton of Napanee announce with pleasure the engagement of their daughter Audrey Grace to Gabriel David Hugh, son of Ronald and Elizabeth Hugh of Selby. The wedding will take place August 5, 2012 in Kingston.
Call 354-6668 to reserve your meal, transportation.
n No diners on May 31. Next diners event will take place in Selby on June 5.
RECREATION FUN
n L&A SOS and the 55-Plus Activity Centre is offering Fitness Classes: Gentle Exercises, Chair Exercise, Levels 13, Strength Training, Yoga, Zumba Gold ($3 pay as you go). Art Programs: Knitting, Beginner Painting, Quilting, Creatinve Writing. Social Programs: Euchre, Refresher Bridge, Family History. Computer Courses: Introduction to Computers, Level 1, 2, Digital Photo Editing, Internet and Email, Computer Refresher. Activities are held at 310 Bridge St. (old Lenadco.) You must be a member to attend. For information call the activity centre at 613-354-8740. L&A SOS Offsite Activities ($2 pay-as-you-go): n Intermediate Line Dancing: Mondays at 10:30 a.m., Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. at Napanee Legion n Beginner Line Dancing – Mondays at 1:30 p.m. at Napanee Legion. n Tai Chi – Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m. for beginners, 10:30 a.m. for intermediates, at Trinity United Church.
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Nyall Quaiff and Heather
June 2, 2012 8pm Enterprise Hall Food, Music, Games, Raffles and Door Prize $10 per Person $15 per Couple
Hart would like to announce the birth of their darling son, Ayden Graham Quaiff. He was born on April 3, 2012 at Guelph General Hospital, weighing 9lbs 5 oz. Proud grandparents are Bruce and Jackie Hart of Napanee and Leon and Betty Quaiff of Salmon Point.
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T H E
Thursday, May 31, 2012
Town of Greater Napanee
N A P A N E E
B E AV E R
TOWN OF GREATER NAPANEE / 5
P.O. Box 97, 124 John Street, Napanee, Ontario K7R 3L4 Phone: (613) 354-3351 Fax: (613) 354-6545 Check out the Town’s Web Site: www.greaternapanee.com UPCOMING MEETINGS
Committee of Adjustment Regular Council Meeting
June 12 @ 6:30pm June 12 @ 7:00pm
LEAVES, BRUSH, AND YARD WASTE PICK-UP
NOW COMPLETED
The Public Works Department have now completed the spring cleanup of leaves, brush and yard (garden) waste.
Paper bags and brush left along the street will no longer be picked up. Further need of disposal of leaves, brush and yard waste can be taken to the following sites. [South Fredericksburgh Landfill Site Saturdays 8am-2pm
[Roblin Landfill Site Saturdays 10am-3pm
Your co-operation is greatly appreciated. Public Works Department 613-354-8863 Registration coming soon...
GREATER NAPANEE SUMMER DAY CAMP and JR LEADERSHIP CAMP Monday to Friday 8:30am-4:30pm
• Cost $125 for first week of registration per week/ per child • T-Shirt included • $115 for additional weeks • Family discount for 3rd and Additional Children
Registration begins Monday, June 4, 2012 at the Strathcona Paper Centre. For more information check out our website, www.greaternapanee.com
DAY CAMP THEMES
Shools Out For Summer Week One: July 2nd-July 6th Napanee’s Got Talent! Week Two: July 9th-July 13th Creation Station Week Three: July 16th-July 20th Where The Wild Things Are Week Four: July 23-July 27 Disco Days Week Five: July 30th-August 3rd Strikes and Spares Week Six: August 6th-August 10th Bring It On! Week Seven: August 13th-August 17th Fantastic Finale Week Eight: August 20th-August 24th JR LEADERSHIP THEMES
July 9th-13th Fitness Challenge 2012 July 16th-July 20th Camp’s Got Talent July 23rd-July 27th Journey into the Outdoors July 30th-August 3rd Crazy Cooks to Champion Chefs August 13th-August 17th Give It Back August 20-August 24th Living Outside the Box VOLUNTEERS NEEDED HERITAGE / STREET SMARTS COMMITTEE
The Town of Greater Napanee is seeking community volunteers who are interested in sitting on the Greater Napanee Heritage/Street Smarts Committee. The Committee was created to: • advise and assist Council in matters relating to heritage conservation and individual properties of historical and/or architectural significance; • advise and assist in the conservation of archaeological resources and cultural landscape features; • review applications under the Street Smarts Program for downtown building facade improvements; • encourage and promote heritage conservation within the Town and assist property owners in undertaking appropriate conservation/preservation and maintenance practices.
The Greater Napanee Heritage Committee will achieve this purpose by working with Town staff, other Town Committees and related agencies. The Committee is specifically seeking volunteers interested in or with skills in the following: • historical research • communications and documentation design • event planning • administration
For more information or to submit your name please contact Rebecca Murphy, Director of Corporate & Legal Services/Clerk.
SUMMER REGISTRATION DEADLINE JUNE 29, 2012
SUMMER: JULY 15 - SEPTEMBER 2, 2012 STRATHCONA PAPER CENTRE - NAPANEE
DIVISIONS
Novice 2004-2005 Atom 2002-2003
Peewee 2000-2001 Bantam 1997-1999
Summer Session: 10 Games for $115.00 (includes jersey) PLAYERS WILL KEEP JERSEY AT END
OF
INFORMATION
• No practices or playoffs • 40 minute games • 8 skaters and 1 goalie per team • Penalty shot for all penalties • No body contact
Novice - 2 Tuesdays & 8 Sundays Atom - 2 Tuesdays & 8 Sundays
SUMMER
• Mixed male and female teams • Team selections will be final • No team entries • Register as individuals • Recreation & Completive Divisions Peewee - 2 Fridays & 8 Sundays Bantam - 2 Fridays & 8 Sundays
* All Scheduled Dates are Based on 2011 4 ON 4 Registered Participants and Teams and are Subject to Change*
ADOLPHUSTOWN
BEACH DAYS Coming this summer… Sundays July 8, 15, 22, 29, Aug 12, 19, 26 1:00 – 5:00 pm
No Cost to you and your family. Lifeguards present. Free Bus provided!
Greater Napanee Main Flushing Schedule
Greater Napanee Utilities will be flushing water mains and testing fire hydrants throughout the spring and summer season. This work may cause rust coloured water to appear from taps at or near the area of work. If this occurs, remove the aerator from the tap and let the water run for a few minutes, after which it should run clear. Then replace the aerator. The flushing schedule will be posted in this column throughout the season.
MAIN FLUSHING SCHEDULE: WEEK DATES 3 4 5
June 4 - June 8 June 11 - June 15 June 18 - June 22
BOUNDARIES
North of and including Richmond Blvd South of Napanee River and West of CN Rail Richmond Blvd to Dairy Ave and west of Camden Rd
THE MINOR BALL 2012 SEASON is underway…. Special Thanks to all our Coaches and Sponsors. We look forward to another great season. Please check the website at www.greaternapanee.com for Team Schedules. T-Ball Team 1- AFW Construction T-Ball Team 2- New Vision Chiropractic T-Ball Team 3- Eastern Rink Services Grasshopper Team 1- Hicks & Ryan Custom Builders Grasshopper Team 2- Richmond Laundry
Grasshopper Team 3- Home Hardware Grasshopper Team 4- Jason Kish Electric Mite- traceyanddave.ca Squirt- Expedia Cruise Ship Centres Peewee- Shelin Pools
6 / OPINION & COMMENT
OPINION & COMMENT
T H E
N A PA N E E
B E AV E R
Thursday, May 31, 2011
L E T T E R S
Put trust in MOE
An independent community newspaper
I attended a meeting by a group against the landfill at NDSS last week, so I could hear their side. I would like to make the following points. I live in close proximity of the present closed Richmond landfill. It seems to me this group does not know Waste Management very well at all. In all the years they have been looking after the Richmond landfill, they have been good neighbours and made many improvements to the landfill. They have always been open and honest with us. They hold open houses for us at the landfill and answer all our questions honestly. The way this group portrays this company is just plain wrong. I also noticed, despite all their talk, there was nothing to back up their supposed facts. I sure hope people take what they say with a grain of salt. They say we cannot even trust the Ministry of the Environment. If not, who can we trust? The people I talk to trust the MOE a lot more than they do the group meeting at the school. Julia Austin, RR1 Selby
ESTABLISHED JANUARY 1, 1870 J. Earl Morrison owner-publisher 1953-1978 Combined in 1965 with The Napanee Express (EST. 1861) and The Deseronto Post (EST. 1904)
VOL. 143 ✦ NO. 22 JEAN MORRISON OWNER & PUBLISHER SALES MANAGER SCOTT JOHNSTON MANAGING EDITOR SETH DUCHENE BUSINESS MANAGER DEBBIE MCCANN PRODUCTION MANAGER MICHELLE BOWES ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE DIANE GROSE ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES: LISA PRESLEY, LINDA WARNER. CLASSIFIEDS SUPERVISOR: MARY NEWTON. COMPOSING STAFF: JANE WRIGHT, MARION SEDORE, SHERI LEFEBVRE. STAFF REPORTERS: DOMINIK WISNIEWSKI, ADAM PRUDHOMME. THE NAPANEE BEAVER 72 DUNDAS ST. E., NAPANEE, ONT., K7R 1H9 TEL: (613) 354-6641 FAX: (613) 354-2622 E-MAIL: beaver@bellnet.ca Napanee Beaver - 40005335
The entire content of The Beaver is protected by copyright. No portion thereof is to be reproduced without permission of the publisher.
E D I TO R I A L
School impasse The debate between the Ontario Liberal Government and Catholic School Boards regarding the use of the word ‘gay’ in gay-straight alliance groups at Catholic schools promises to be a passionate one. That said, it underscores the inherent problem with having a publicly-funded Catholic school system. That's not to say it’s a fatal problem — we’re not advocating the abolishing of the Catholic school boards — but it’s foolish to suggest that there isn't a problem. We have a secular government demanding certain standards from the Catholic system for which it provides funding; however, they are standards which go against Catholic teachings. It’s a real impasse. Obviously, there will be a wide range (and polarized) opinions on which side should prevail. You can’t discriminate against people because of their sexual orientation. You can't discriminate against people because of their religious beliefs. However, in this particular tug of war, both sides can’t win. Regardless where you might fall on that question,
the fallout from whichever side ‘wins’ can’t be denied. One the one hand, you have the secular provincial government dictating how Catholic boards run their schools, even if it means mandating something that runs counter to Catholic beliefs. It’s untenable. On the other hand, you have the secular provincial government taking a ‘hands off’ approach and allowing the Catholic board to implement a policy that, at best, runs counter to provincial policy and, at worst, discriminates against gay students. That’s untenable, too. From a political standpoint, school funding is about as hot as it gets. Remember, former Progressive Conservative John Tory saw his promising hopes of unseating
the Liberals in the 2007 election evaporate on the question of the funding of religious schools. At that time, the Tories called for public funding of all religious schools, not just Catholic schools. Tory recognized that funding a public, secular system alongside a Catholic system, and excluding every other religious denomination, just wasn’t fair. The issue, however, sunk the Conservatives in that election; it should come as no surprise that the provincial political parties are reluctant to wade back in. At this point, however, they may no longer have a choice. We don’t know what the solution is, but we do know the problem won’t just go away.
Send your Letters to the Editor to beaver @bellnet.ca, or send them to 72 Dundas Street East, Napanee, ON, K7R 1H9
Meeting a success The citizens of Napanee came in numbers that filled the NDSS gym last Wednesday to hear the latest legal and scientific developments about the closed Richmond Landfill and the proposed Beechwood Road ‘Environmental’ Centre. For the organizers the response was gratifying. The presentations were clear and straightforward. Questions were answered in an open forum. The Waste Management employees and their few supporters in the audience had their eyes opened. The opposition is not a radical few opponents from outside of town. The scientific facts are known. They must now realize that they will no longer be able to deny the risks associated with landfilling in Napanee. People here do not accept that they should be the dumping ground for Ontario's garbage. The citizens now understand that, unfortunately, it is not enough to rely on the overworked Ministry of the Environment to supervise the monitoring of the closed dump or to decide the safety of the proposed BREC. Thank you to our excellent speakers. Thank you to the many volunteers who organized the event. Thank you to everyone who came to the meeting. Thank you to the many who have decided to join the fight. Stay tuned there is much more to come. Jeff Whan, Roblin
Thursday, May 31, 2012
T H E
N A PA N E E
B E AV E R
MEETING… WM planning to respond
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
He said he found out that in 1988 the site received ministry approval for a major expansion, in spite of serious hydrogeology concerns. Following a complete EA from 1999 to 2006, when WM proposed to expand the site, Munro said the end result was a rejection on sound technical grounds. “In 2006 at the end of that process local citizens generated a new record of 7,000 letters, which was roughly 10 times the previous record for submissions on a single EA in Ontario,” he said. “That’s a pretty impressive indication on where people stand.” With the Richmond landfill now closed, in 2010 WM submitted a proposal to build the Beechwood Road Environmental Centre. This proposal calls for a new landfill site near the old one, accepting 400,000 tonnes of waste per year over 20 years. “The rejection of the original EA for the Richmond expansion was only the second rejection of an EA ever in Ontario,” Munro said that night. “I ask myself, how bad does an EA have to be for it to be rejected? Apparently very, very bad and this was bad.” He also pointed out that the BREC submission marks the first time ever in the province that an EA has been rejected and a proponent has come back with another proposal for the same site. “We are not a small group of radicals as some have named us,” Munro said. “That is not our doing and what we are is the local communities. I personally remain optimistic that BREC will never be built.” Dr. Touzel argued that the science of hydrogeology and the
movement of leachate is a young science, during his presentation that night. “The data is not robust,” he said. “I think there are people working hard locally, in academia and industry to sort this stuff out, but we don’t know much about it yet.” Citing the recent water contamination in Roblin, Dr. Touzel said that community has given the town an unfortunate small laboratory to look at this sort of issue. He said that the unknowns outnumber what that community knows at this point. “The unknowns are whether the source was the local gas station, how long the contamination will continue, the long term health effects and we don’t know where those contaminants are heading,” said Touzel. “What we do know is there are many wells contaminated, people are having to be supplied with safe water, remeditation is very expensive and looks like it will be long-term.” Looking at the worst-case scenario, Touzel posed the scenario of BREC being built with an inadequate understanding of where the leachate can travel. “If the contamination of wells occurs, how does any community prove that it came from the dump?” he asked. “The science is not exact enough for anybody to say where it came from, so it could down the road sidetrack responsibility. To the people making the final decision on how the existing dump is monitored and whether the BREC proceeds, I would say proceed with extreme caution.” For Ruland, a hydrogeologist and environmental consultant who specializes in groundwater contamination, his 25 years of
experience have led him to believe this is a site where no landfill should ever be built. “The hydrogeology of the site that you’ve got here is exactly the type of hydrogeology that anybody in my profession, if you ask them and unless they have a vested interest, they would say this is one of the spots you do not put a landfill,” he said. Pointing to a very thin layer of soil on top of fractured bedrock, Ruland said there is very little protection should the landfill start leaking. “The bedrock underneath the soil is highly-fractured limestone and that’s what people have their drinking water wells in,” said Ruland. “The water is moving very fast through that system, with flow rates certainly in the hundreds of meters per year are possible in this sort of setting.” When it comes to the new BREC proposal, Ruland said that the company’s track record is not one that inspires confidence. “How they handled the existing and now closed landfill when it was open, what they have proposed to do with that landfill now that it’s closed, and the work they did for the EA — none of it was very good in my opinion,” he said. “I think the landfill should be removed from that BREC proposal, and at that point it might be something the community could talk about having here.” From a legal standpoint, Lindgren — who has worked with the concerned citizens group for 13 years — said he has used just about every legal tool that’s available to date. “We have made some significant progress in this area but our work is not finished. We’ve got more work to do,” he said. “We have some unresolved environ-
mental concerns with the closed Richmond landfill site, and we have major concerns with Waste Management’s proposal to build an even bigger landfill right next door.” He said the new proposal looks a lot like the one that was rejected by the MOE, except that the new one is bigger than the existing Richmond landfill. “I think it’s fair to say that Waste Management didn’t want to take ‘no’ for an answer,” said Lindgren. “In my opinion it is completely outrageous for the concerned citizens and the other members of other communities, to have to go through another lengthy and expensive EA process — for essentially the same type of undertaking that was proposed and rejected during the first EA.” In an interview with Randy Harris, Waste Management’s site manager, he said he attended the meeting to listen and hear people’s concerns, but said there really wasn’t a lot of new material presented, that he hasn’t heard before. “To me there wasn’t a lot of detail — there were a lot of whatif’s, could-be’s, possibilities and might-have’s,” he said. “Whatever questions they had we have the answers and we’ll take the opportunity soon to reply in detail.” Asked about the water concerns raised that night, Harris said that the Richmond landfill and the BREC proposal should not be looked at as one. “They seem to be jumping back and forth between a landfill that has been in existence 50-plus years and the new BREC project,” he said. “The landfill portion of BREC will be done to the newest regulations. “(The opponents) like quoting the Environmental Commissioner and if they actually look closely at the annual reports... in his annual report in 2010, the Environmental Commissioner actually said that
COMMENT / 7 we need more of these landfills that meet present day regulations,” said Harris. “And that, if we met present day regulations that it does protect the environment and the ground water. People have to know that it’s two entirely different eras that we’re dealing with here.” He said the new landfill would be engineered to be second-tonone. “People just have to take part in the Environmental Assessment, hear what we have got to say about the BREC and be comfortable that we’ll look after the old Richmond landfill, and deal with any issues that come up,” he added. Asked about the need for a project like BREC in Ontario, Harris told the Beaver that 1.5 million tonnes of waste is still being sent across the border to the United States. “There is still this capacity problem in Ontario. My personal opinion is that we can’t keep filling up these old dumps that don’t meet present-day regulations,” he said. “Let’s build a regional landfill that is highly monitored and safe, and bring our trash there instead of giving it to someone else to put it in another country.” He argued the recycling opportunities that BREC would provide would help the community reach the 60 per cent diversion rate that the province has called for. “You have to have the facilities there to deal with the recyclables,” he added. “I think that if people are comfortable that it can be done and protect the ground water and the air — and it can be — then they will be good with it.” In conclusion, Harris said that WM will address any concerns raised by the concerned citizens. “I hope they get involved with our Environmental Assessment. We came to their meeting and I’d like to see them out at ours,” he said.
Prince Edward Point top birding destination It was in the early 1960s when local birders got an inkling that Prince Edward County might have some potential as a getaway for birders. Members of the Kingston Field Naturalists had just made an exploratory trip to Prince Edward County and found its southeastern tip, Prince Edward Point, alive with spring migrants. Until then, only a few local birders, mainly members of the Quinte Field Naturalists, had really taken much notice of this long, largely uninhabited peninsula, jutting out into Lake Ontario. Somewhat surprising is that this diminutive point of land hadn’t been recognized much earlier. It had long been known that Point Pelee’s legendary popularity came as a result of its unique position in Lake Erie, serving as a catch basin for spring migrants having just migrated across the open waters of the lake. The rich habitat provided the exhausted migrants with plenty of insect larvae to build up their reserves so they could continue their migration. While they rested and fed, others came in behind them, resulting in a piling up effect - a fallout, in bird-speak, that would attract birders from far and wide. And, up the Lake Erie shoreline these points of land in Lake Erie became known to birders searching for places to enjoy their hobby - Rondeau Provincial Park, and Long Point Provincial Park. In Lake Ontario, Presqu’ile Provincial Park’s 800 hectares at Brighton with its concentration of varied habitat, was similarly recognized.
But, there it ended. Prince Edward County, due to its much larger size, went largely unrecognized for many years, until that memorable visit to the County’s southeastern tip in the 1960s. Today, Prince Edward Point has become renowned for its concentrations of migratory birds, with over 300 of the County’s 351 documented species of birds having been recorded here. So spectacular is its spring migration, that densities and numbers of species often surpass those at Lake Erie’s Point Pelee. Thousands of songbirds have been banded through the auspices of the Prince Edward Point Bird Observatory, representing hundreds of species. Northern Saw-whet Owls, whose migratory habits and destinations are not well understood, are banded at night at Prince Edward Point from September through October. Because of the Point’s importance to migratory birds in eastern Ontario, approximately 560 hectares were purchased and set aside by the Canadian Wildlife Service, in 1976, to become the Prince Edward Point National Wildlife Area. While the presence of the Observatory, trails and other facilities tend to lure avid birders to the Point proper, truth is the entire south shoreline all the way to Point Petre is a magnet. During last week’s successful Spring Birding Festival, I had the pleasure of accompanying Ted Chesky and 22 others on a guided hike at Ostrander Point. Ted is in charge of Important Bird Areas (IBA) in Canada, and we weren’t long in
Terry Sprague
Outdoor Rambles finding out why the entire south shore has been designated an IBA. Both clay-colored and grasshopper sparrows, two species seldom seen anymore, provided song throughout our walk, accented by the flute-like calls of wood thrushes, warbling vireos, catbirds, and brown thrashers. The cumulative list grew exponentially the farther we walked. While some uninformed residents of this area would have us believe there is nothing along the south shore except “crud, mud and scrub”, it took only the probing eyes of our group to unveil the plethora of biodiversity that sprang forth as we walked along beside carpets of delicately hued Houstonia and other wildflowers. The Birding Festival which drew hundreds of people from at least four U.S. states, Quebec and across Ontario, regrettably, still remains largely unacknowledged
by many local residents. Point Pelee continues to be a mindset among many faithful birders who travel there each spring, but visitation to the Festival would indicate that more non-residents are rethinking their destination plans. We still have a long way to go in convincing birders that there is stuff to see in the southeastern reaches of Prince Edward County – well over 30 species of migrant warblers, some days literally hanging off the trees, flycatchers, thrushes – close to 350 species of birds in total. One morning I tallied 12 species of warblers in just four minutes as I stood in one spot just off the road, and by midmorning, 22 species of warblers had been seen. All of them flashing their colours against a spectacular backdrop of scarlet tanagers and Baltimore orioles. It doesn’t get any better than this. It’s a hard sell but the Prince Edward Field Naturalists and the Prince Edward Point Bird Observatory have done a praiseworthy job of getting the word out and providing guided hikes, displays, workshops and other
events during the 10 day event each year. If visitors to Point Pelee can drop four million tourist dollars into its local economy from shoulder season birding, then surely we can do it here, as our migrant numbers often surpass those at Pelee. But, we need to convince local media, local government, accommodations, and local birders, that their presence and support are needed too. To date, that has been sadly lacking ever since 1997 when the Birding Festival idea was conceived as a way to bring tourist dollars into this area and promote local birding. We’re sitting on a goldmine here, while tourist dollars migrate to the traditional birding locations, and many local birders blissfully unaware of what lies beyond their backyard bird bath just a short drive away. For more information on today’s topic, please e-mail tsprague@kos.net or phone 613‑476‑5072. For more information on nature in the Quinte area, be sure to check out www.naturestuff.net .
Please send your Letters to the Editor to 72 Dundas St. E., Napanee, ON, K7R 1H9 or to beaver@bellnet.ca.
8 / COMMUNITY
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N A PA N E E
Thursday, May 31, 2012
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Masons reflect on 200 years L
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Local lodge teams with museum for history presentation A C K
A trip through the pages of The Napanee Beaver 70 Years Ago June 3, 1942 n With many resources being subject to rationing during the war, it should have come as no surprise that electricity, too, would be rationed. The Napanee Public Utility Commission indicated that it would have to follow a new Ontario Hydro Commission directive to curb electricity usage, particularly as it related to commercial signs and window lighting. The new energy control measure would come into force by November. n While the fighting was happening overseas, soldiers on this side of the Atlantic were still busy. A Junior Officer training course was taking place in Napanee and the surrounding area. The Canadian Junior War Staff Course was “being conducted around Napanee for the purpose of training as staff officers a class of students now enrolled at RMC.” Although the 60 or so soon-to-be officers would stay at the Paisley House in Napanee, the tactical training would take place primarily around Forest Mills.
35 Years Ago May 25, 1977 n A fire at the seniors’ apartment on Water Street in Napanee claimed the life of a 65-yearold woman. Mrs. Herkimer Benn died of smoke inhalation. Her husband survived and was recovering at the L&A County General Hospital. Meanwhile, the fire forced 40 residents of the home to find temporary accommodation elsewhere. Although the Napanee Fire Department and Police Department were tight lipped about the fire, it appeared as the fire began in the Benns’ apartment. n Discolouration of Napanee tap water was a mystery, even to those at the Napanee Water and Pollution Control Board. Water coming from the tap showed a distinctly yellow hue. In response, the water board increased the amount of chlorine treatment of the water. Testing of the Napanee River showed that the discolouration was not the result of a industrial dye. While discolouration often happened in the fall, it was unusual for it to occur during this time of the year. Water board officials said that tap water had been sent to the Ontario Ministry of Environment for further testing.
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By Dominik Wisniewski BEAVER STAFF WRITER n exhibit celebrating the 200th Anniversary of Union Lodge No. 9 in Napanee was unveiled last Friday, just in time for a series of local events marking the bicentennial. For Lodge Historian Ernie Doughty, who says he started doing research about eight years ago for fun, the anniversary prompted him to sort of put his life on hold in recent years. “In the last few years I started to really concentrate on it as we got closer to our bicentennial,” he told the Beaver during the unveiling. “I think what people should take away is that we’re not a lodge with secrets. The biggest secret of being a Mason is identifying another Mason, and that’s basically what has been referred to for hundreds of years as a ‘secret society.’” A traveling exhibit exploring the historical role of Masonic Lodges in Canadian society is also part of the display, courtesy of the Bruce County Museum. Local artifacts including the regalia of W. S. Herrington, K. C., Napanee, 37th Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario. During a well attended historical presentation earlier that night, Doughty said that very few lodges in this jurisdiction can lay claim to having one of their members rise to such a distinguished level. “The brethren of Union Lodge No. 9, Napanee and those who visit our lodge, can look towards the west in our building and see the
A
Dominik Wisniewski - Staff
Members of the public examine some of the items on display at the L&A County Museum and Archives’ Masonic Lodge exhibit. The exhibit can be viewed until July 14. visage of a man who rose through the ranks of his mother lodge to represent all Masons in Ontario,” he said. That review included an overview of the lodge’s history from its very beginnings on March 11, 1812 to the buildings where members once met to the present day Napanee Masonic Centre. Doughty later said he hopes to discover more and has been intrigued with W. S. Herrington, ever since he first started reading about him. “I think that to sit down with him I would probably find it difficult to understand some of the words he used, because he was such a master of the English language,” he said. Doughty’s work will be compiled in a book he has been working on, now that the exhibit is complete. “I have been working on it for about two years, but about seven to eight
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reception of the new exhibit, Ed File reminisced about being the chaplain at the Prince of Wales Lodge in Toronto. To this day he has the 1967 letter in which he was welcomed as a chaplain to the district deputy. “My father, Ronald, had been a master at that lodge, he brought my older brother into it who also served in various positions, including the master, and then they brought me into it,” File said. After viewing the local exhibit, File said it was obvious that a great deal of work had gone into the history of the Napanee lodge. “I found it most interesting, the old buildings and the process that has gone on for 200 years,” he said. The exhibit Celebrating the 200th Anniversary of Union Lodge No. 9, Napanee will be on display the Lennox and Addington County Museum and Archives until July 14.
C O M M U N I T Y PULSE
JUNE 15 WESTDALE PARK PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSING CEREMONY Are you a former or present student or staff member of Westdale Park Public School? You are cordially invited to take a walk down memory lane from 4-7 p.m. at the WPPS Gym. Light refreshments provided. There will be a formal closing ceremony at 7 p.m. For more information, call 613-3544596 or email westd@limestone.on.ca. JUNE 15&16 GOSPEL CRUSADE With Ben Allen and Art Brant, starting at 7 p.m. at the Christian College at 120 Hwy. 49. JUNE 16 FAMILY FUN DAY AND BARBECUE Eastern Cowboy Third Annual Family Fun Day and Barbecue. Proceeds to Sheba’s Haven Palliative Dog Rescue. Takes place from 11 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Live modern country and classic rock music by Rock Bottom. Pony rides, kids’ activities, family photos, clown, face painting, silent auction, Chinese auction, animal welfare groups, refreshments. Rain or shine. Free admission and parking. Activities by freewill donation. At 1398A Cronk Road, Parham. Check out www.easterncowboy.com, 613-375-6467. PIE SALE Trinity United Church, Elginburg are holding a homemade pie sale from 9-11 a.m. at our hall. Cost $10 each. A wide variety of homemade pies will be available for your dad on Father’s Day. Everyone welcome. Monies raised from this event will be used to build a school in Haiti and teacher education. JUNE 17 FATHER’S DAY COUNTRY STYLE BREAKFAST
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years ago I got interested in doing something myself on the lodge history,” said Doughty. He said it all started when he was asked to provide ‘Masonic Bites’ at lodge meetings, looking a historical events. “One of the things that I found really intriguing was that, during the First World War, the lodge members sent chocolates, cigarettes and cigars to lodge members overseas serving,” he added. “They wrote back and I found the letters from 1916-19, sent by some men that were serving in the trenches.” He said those letters talk about the shrapnel flying over the top of them, as they were writing the letters back home. “That was a fascinating thing, so I brought them over to Jane (Foster, the county’s Manager of Museum and Archives) so she could use some of them in the display. During the opening
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At the Tamworth Legion, from 9 a.m. to noon. JUNE 20 LINE DANCING At the Tamworth Legion, from 7-9 p.m., last event until fall. JUNE 21 ZUMBA GOLD At the Tamworth Legion, from 9:3010:30 a.m. Last event until fall JUNE 22 YOUTH DANCE Youth dance sponsored by the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Golden Links Hall in Harrowsmith, from 7-10 p.m. Cost is $6. For ages nine to 15 call Sharon 613-372-1274 or Wayne 613358-2533. JUNE 23 EUCHRE At the Tamworth Legion, starting at 2 p.m. Cost is $4 per person.
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Thursday, May 31, 2012
T H E
MAY 31 INTERVAL HOUSE GOODS AND SERVICES AUCTION At the Napanee Lions Hall, doors open at 6 p.m., live auction starts at 7 p.m. Live and silent auction, 50/50 draw. The auction consists of numerous gift certificates and new items from local businesses, something for everyone. Free admission, auction services generously donated by Lambert’s Auction Services. ZUMBA GOLD At the Tamworth Legion, from 9:3010:30 a.m. JUNE 1 ‘DISNEY SPECTACULAR’ The Kingston Senior Choristers will be singing a ‘Disney Spectacular’ starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Kingston Gospel Temple at 2295 Princess St. Tickets at the door. Adults $15, children under 12 $5. LUNCH Come and enjoy a hot meal including dessert, coffee and tea for $9 at the Napanee Legion at 26 Mill St. E from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. All welcome. JUNE 2 CONCERT Featuring the Jubilate Singers of
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Kingston at St. Alban’s Church at 10419 Loyalist Pkwy. in Adolphustown starting at 7 p.m. Come and enjoy the glorious sounds of summer at this beautiful historic church. Refreshments served following the concert. Tickets, $7. For information, call 613-373-0105. ‘CUTS FOR A CURE’ At 10:30 a.m. Greater Napanee Firefighters will be participating in a “cuts for a cure” event. The event will be held at the station headquarters, 66 Advance Ave. All proceeds from the head shaving will going to the ‘Firefighter’s for Life’ relay team participating in the Relay for Life event on June 8. We have over 20 firefighters and some of their immediate family participating in the event. We even have a firefighters wife who will be donating 12 inches of her hair to be used to make wigs for persons who have lost their hair through treatment with the disease — an amazing act of kindness and generosity. Donations will be accepted the day of the event or can be dropped off at the fire hall any time. EUCHRE AND GAMES NIGHT At Riverside United Church, from 7-
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10 p.m. Snacks, coffee and tea and a raffle. For information call 613-3776346. MEAT SPIN From 1-4 p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 623 on County Rd. 4 in Millhaven. Everyone welcome. HOSPICE L&A CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT At Briar Fox Golf & Country Club, Marysville. Four-person best-ball scramble, 1 p.m. shotgun start. Only $100 per person, includes: 18 holes of golf, cart, dinner, fantastic prizes and silent auction table. Call 613-3540833 to register or for more information. TEAM DIABETES BLUE JAYS TRIP It is back by popular demand, come join us for a great day and a worthy cause! Toronto Blue Jays vs. Boston Red Sox. Get your seats while you can. Game and coach bus seat: adult $60 each and under 14 $50 each. Pick up Strathcona Paper Center 8:30 a.m. and Belleville Walmart parking lot 9 a.m. Return after game. Call 613-388-1177 to make arrangements to buy your seat. Only 17 seats remain!
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DESERONTO-NAPANEE PASTORAL CHARGE Minister: Rev. Frank Hamper 613-354-4373
DESERONTO UNITED CHURCH Corner of Thomas & Fourth St. 9:00am - Worship Service AA meeting Friday 8pm
GRACE UNITED CHURCH
150 Robert St., Napanee Corner of Bridge, West & Robert St. 10:30am - Worship Service 10:30am - Sunday School Nursery Care Provided Cable 10 Broadcast Friday 8pm - Sunday 12:30pm Caring Family Congregations Please join us for worship
DESERONTO PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
469 Dundas Street, Deseronto, Ontario 613-396-3841 Pastor Rev. Howard Dudgeon Assistant Pastor Dan Rooney 10am - Sunday School Morning Worship at 10:45am Evening Service at 6:30pm Tuesday 5:30pm-Kid’s Program “Faith Weaver Friends” Wednesday 7pm - Family night. Thurs. 7pm-Youth Bible Study at Pastor Dan’s Home Everyone welcome. Affiliated with PAOC.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER 155 St. George St., Deseronto Interim Minister: Rev. James Gordon 396-3119 or 396-2347 9:15am - Church Service and Sunday School Please join us!
NAPANEE STANDARD WESLEYAN CHURCH
51 Palace Road Pastors: Rev. Ivan and Anne Langdon Sunday Worship - 10:30am and 7pm Children’s Program - 10:30am Wed: Ladies Bible study/prayer 10:30am Bible study/prayer 7pm Thursday 4pm - Kids Club - Ages 4-12 “In essentials: unity, In non-essentials: liberty, In all things, charity (love).” Phone: 354-1924, 354-5637 Everyone welcome.
Become the leader your dog wants you to be. Offered by professional trainer, Will Robinson
(Learn your role as a leader, pack structure, dog body language, territories, how to deal with real world scenarios.) Date: Saturday, June 16 Time: 10:30 - 11:30 Seating is limited. Must register: 613-354-9171 Sorry furry friends, this is for your parents. They’ll tell you all about it.
21 Dundas St. East, Napanee 613-354-9171
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25 Bridge St. E., 613-354-3858 “1st Sunday after Pentecost” - 10:30am Celebrating “Our Tapestry of Love” Our UCW will lead us in Service for our 50th Anniversary Celebration with special singing, worship, children’s time, a skit and slide show. A special luncheon following the service. All are invited and welcomed!
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82 Richard St., Napanee Office - 354-4735 Major Vi Barrow SUNDAY - 10:30am - Morning Worship WEDNESDAY - 12 noon - Bible study 1st Wed. - 12 noon - Ministry to Women Wed. - 4:30pm - Friends Club Ages 5-11 3rd Thurs. - 12:30pm-55+ Everyone welcome.
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF TYENDINAGA
ENTERPRISE-ROBLIN UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE Rev. Anne MacDermaid 389-5548 Enterprise - 9:15am - Worship Service Roblin - 11am Worship Service and Sunday School Everyone Welcome
474 Belleville Road 613-354-1083/613-354-6934 The Rev’d Brad Smith, Rector Pastor: Tom Breeden Sunday, June 3rd 613-378-2511 Come join us in Worship 137 Robinson St., Napanee K7R 2S3 Join us at the K-Rock Centre in Kingston The United Church of Canada Sundays 10:30am & 6:00pm for the Celebration of the 613-354-3141 Minister: Rev. Burry Wiseman Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study 7:00pm 150th Anniversary of the Priest: Rev. Richard Hetke 9:30am: Worship Service and Sunday Sunday, May 27th - 10:30am Diocese of Ontario. Rev. Brother D.B. Smith School at Centreville Friends’ Day BBQ - Fn, Food and Games Doors open at 9:30 am. Commencing September 11th 11am: Worship Service at Newburgh Everyone Welcome Worship starts at 10:30 am. SUNDAY SERVICES Third Sunday of the month is Hear Naomi Tutu, daughter of 8am Holy Communion Contemporary Praise Service ROBLIN WESLEYAN CHURCH Archbishop Desmond Tutu speak! 9:15am - Holy Communion at Newburgh Pastors: Bert McCutcheon, Freewill offering for ministry 10:30am - Holy Communion Everyone is welcome! Dustin Crozier, Paul DeMerchant, to children and youth. Wednesday - 10am Holy Communion SUNDAY SERVICES BATH-MORVEN 613-962-2787 “Come to Me, all who labour and are ANGLICAN CHURCH8:45 am - Early Morning Service All are welcome! heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” PASTORAL CHARGE TRINITY PARISH 10:15 am Sunday School For more info, please visit Minister: Sunday Services 11:00 am - Morning Service WESTDALE PARK www.parishoftyendinaga.org Rev. Christine Sloan Rev. John VanStone Kids’ Club Tues. 6:30pm-8pm (JK-Gr.6) FREE METHODIST CHURCH Charge Office: (613) 352-5375 613-378-1281/379-2204 ST. PATRICK’S MOMENTUM Youth - Thursday 7pm “Come As You Are!” Email: bath.morvenuc.office@bellnet.ca St. Luke’s, Camden East CATHOLIC CHURCH OTHER MINISTRIES: Pastor Derek Spink Morven United Church 9:15am Service 179 West Street, Napanee 7 Richmond Park Drive, Napanee Men’s, Women’s & 50+ Service 9:00am and Children’s Program Rev. Rod McNeil, Pastor (across from the hospital) Small Group Studies Sunday School & Nursery Christ Church, Tamworth Phone: 613-354-5354 613-354-2669 For more information 613-388-2518 Bath United Church 11am Service and Children’s Program Website: www.stpatsnapanee.com www.westdaleparkfmc.ca www.roblinwesleyan.ca Service 10:30am You are welcome to join us Saturday - 5:15pm - Mass email: info@westdaleparkfmc.ca roblinw@gmail.com Sunday School and Nursery for weekly Service. Sunday 9:00am Mass; SUNDAY 10:00am Worship Service Find us on Facebook! Fellowship with refreshments 10:30am Mass 11:30am - Sunday School EAST CAMDEN after Service EVANGEL TEMPLE (SEPT.-JUNE) TUESDAY - 6:30pm PASTORAL CHARGE Everyone is Welcome! SELBY - EMPEY HILL (Affiliated with PAOC) Community Kids’ Club JK-Gr.5 / Gr.6-8 613-377-6406 PASTORAL CHARGE 320 Bridge St. W., Napanee TEMPLE OF (SEPT.-JUNE) The United Church of Canada The United Church of Canada Pastor: Rev. Jim Somerville PRAYER AND PRAISE Bible lessons, snacks, fun activities Rev. Elaine Kellogg Minister: Rev. Ryan McNally Sunday - 10:30am and 6:00pm 261 West St., 354-5910 Riverside United Church Yarker NAPANEE BAPTIST CHURCH Charge Office: 613-388-2375 Sunday School (ages 3-12) (near Prince Charles School) Worship Service & “A Place to Belong” “Worship for all ages; Wed.: BG Club - 6:00pm Ages 3-11 Pastor - Rev. Stephen Lush Sunday School 9:30am 291 Dundas St. W. 613-354-4563 children’s activity each week” Thurs.:7:00pm: Jr. High (Grades 6 and 7) Sun. Morning - 10:30am Worship Service Details: 613-377-6406 Pastor John Stewart Selby: 9:45am Sr. High (Ages 13-18) SonShine Corner Ages 4-9 www.mosriv.com Sunday morning at 10:30am Worship Service Other Ministries: 50+, 7pm - Wednesday - Bible Study & Prayer Moscow United Church Family Worship Service Guest Speaker: Glenda Hudgins Men’s & Women’s Ministry Welcome! Worship Service 7:00pm Sunday Evening Service 7pm Thursday, June 7th - U.C.W. For more information Come and Worship with us. Social to follow Chair Lift Available Empey Hill: call the church at 613-354-4281 Visit us online at: Kids Club, ages 5-12, “Where the Bible comes to Life!” www.evangelnapanee.com 9:45am - Joint Worship Service at Selby www.templeofprayerandpraise.org Sat. 10am-11am
ST. MARY MAGDALENE ANGLICAN CHURCH
Thursday, May 31, 2012
10 / LOCAL SERVICES GUIDE
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T H E
N A PA N E E
NEWS / 11
B E AV E R
L&A to establish Loyalist ambulance base Staff resources reallocated from reduced Denbigh service; will cut down cross-border calls By Seth DuChene EDITOR A matter of weeks after reducing the number of hours of operation at the Denbigh ambulance base, Lennox and Addington County is opening a new ambulance base in Loyalist Township. On Wednesday night, L&A County council approved a plan shift some of the staff hours from the Denbigh base to establish a new base near Amherstview. The new base
should be in operation by September, and will operate 12 hours a day, seven days a week. In April, the Denbigh baseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hours of operation were reduced from 24 hours a day, seven days a week to 12 hours a day, seven days a week. The decision to shift the ambulance coverage also comes following an extensive review of the countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ambulance service by IBI Consulting. According to Brian Smith, L&Aâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Director of Emergency and Long-Term
Care Services, the change provides better overall ambulance coverage to L&A County residents as well as reduces the number of calls into L&A County by Frontenac County's ambulance service. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s where a lot of the growth is right now in the county,â&#x20AC;? said Smith, referring to Loyalist Township. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be able to provide quicker response times, not only in Loyalist but in Stone Mills as well.â&#x20AC;? In his staff report to council, Smith said that the new base should result
Defibrillators added to 18 local sites By Seth DuChene EDITOR HANKS to the Heart and Stroke Foundation, 18 new public sites in Lennox and Addington County will be equipped with automated external defibrillators. L&Aâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Director of Emergency and Long-Term Care Services, Brian Smith, notified county council of the new defibrillator installations at its regular meeting last Wednesday night. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The county has administered this program for a few years now, and we were pleased that the applications from various sites, another 18 sites throughout the county, were approved by the program through the Ontario Defibrillator Access Initiative," Smith told the Beaver after the meeting. Several county schools will equipped with the defibrillators, as well recreation halls and municipal buildings. To go along with the defibrillators, 10 people at each site will be given training on how to use the new lifesaving equipment. Smith said that while L&A emergency services staff will provide that training, the Heart and Stroke Foundation will be picking up the cost. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re pretty well served through the program and that initia-
T
tive. It was nice to get those approvals,â&#x20AC;? said Smith. The ODAI is intended to distribute at least 2,500 AEDs in public locations around Ontario, and to train at least 25,000 people on how to use them.
Smith said that those public locations which already have AEDs havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t had to use the equipment yet. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not aware that any of them have ever been used, but... you only have to use them once to make it worthwhile,â&#x20AC;? he said.
Hospice Lennox & Addington Presents their 22nd Annual General Meeting Tuesday June 19, 2012 Business Meeting at 6:00pm, Social & Refreshments 6:30pm L&A County General Hospital: Airhart Room 8 Richmond Park Dr., Napanee All interested persons are invited to attend. Note: Memberships are due at this meeting. Please RSVP to: kim@landahospice.ca
NAPANEE ROTARY CLUB
CASH CALENDAR WINNERS
May 13 May 14 May 15 May 16 May 17 May 18 May 21 May 22 May 23 May 24 May 25 May 28 May 29 May 30 May 31 June 1
Natalie Patel Glenn Meeks Kevin Hill Rita Patel Angela Martin Martin Thomas Ann Marie McCaw Jonathan McDonald Bernadette Dillon Glenn Meeks Joan Landon Robert Burgess John Armstrong Kim MacGregor Justin & Heather Warrow Rob MacDonald
#652 #212 #772 #172 #241 #678 #548 #549 #366 #212 #464 #681 #485 #592 #152 #87
$100 $30 $30 $30 $30 $30 $100 $30 $30 $30 $30 $30 $30 $30 $30 $30
News tip? Call the Beaver newsroom at 354-6641
in a net savings of $30,000 in cross-border calls; each cross-border call between L&A and Frontenac is $205. â&#x20AC;&#x153;(Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s) taking into account what we'll pick up in doing calls in Frontenac, and what weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve lost in cross-border calls in Denbigh.â&#x20AC;? The county is currently negotiating a lease agreement to use a building located near the junction of County Road 6 and County Road 23 (Taylor-Kidd Boulevard). Smith said the county is negotiating a two-year agreement, with
an option to renew. During Wednesday nightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s council meeting, Smith told council that the county could investigate a new Loyalist base location in future years. In his staff report to council, Smith indicated that the total projected cost to operate the new Loyalist base on an annual basis is $50,000. Start-up costs for the new base are estimated to be $30,000. A new county ambulance vehicle is on order, and should be delivered this August, Smith said in
his report. Since the new base is not accounted for in the 2012 county budget, operating and capital costs for the base will be funded from 2011 surplus funds.
CRISIS? Phone 354-7388
Free & Confidential
Are you having an emotional crisis? We can help. We provide 24/7 crisis response. Phone Community Crisis Services at 354-7388 or 1-800-2677877 for confidential counselling.
354-7388
NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE 1 Gananoque South Truck Inspection Station Class Environmental Assessment and Preliminary Design Study G.W.P. 4046-10-01 The Ontario Ministry of Transportation (MTO) has retained Dillon Consulting Limited to complete the Preliminary Design and Class Environmental Assessment for a new Commercial Vehicle Inspection Facility (CVIF) to replace the existing Gananoque South Truck Inspection Station (TIS). The existing station is located on eastbound Highway 401 east of the County Road 2 interchange, Township of Leeds and the Thousand Islands. This notice announces the first Public Information Centre (PIC). The purpose of the PIC is to: r *OUSPEVDF UIF TUVEZ r (BUIFS JOGPSNBUJPO PO FYJTUJOH DPOEJUJPOT JO UIF TUVEZ BSFB OBUVSBM FDPOPNJD DVMUVSBM and social). r 4FFL JOQVU PO UIF BMUFSOBUJWF MPDBUJPOT CFJOH DPOTJEFSFE GPS UIF OFX $7*' 5IF existing TIS site along with five additional locations are currently being considered, as shown on the map below. The new facility will be along eastbound Highway 401. r 0VUMJOF BOE TFFL JOQVU PO UIF FWBMVBUJPO QSPDFTT UIBU XJMM CF DPNQMFUFE UP JEFOUJGZ UIF recommended location. The PIC will be a drop-in session with a brief presentation at approximately 6:00 p.m. The PICs will be held at two locations, with the same information presented at each: Tuesday, June 5, 2012 Calvary Pentecostal Church 106 Highway 32 Gananoque, Ontario 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, June 6, 2012 Napanee Fire Hall 66 Advance Avenue Napanee, Ontario 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
The study is being completed in accordance with the Class Environmental Assessment for Provincial Transportation Facilities (2000) for a Group â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Bâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; project. A Transportation Environmental Study Report (TESR) will be prepared at the end of the study and will be available for a 30-day public review period. The report will document existing conditions; alternative sites and evaluation of the alternatives; the preferred site location; design impacts and proposed mitigating measures; and consultation completed throughout the study. Two additional PICs will be held during the study to gather feedback on the recommended site for the facility and present the final recommended preliminary design. Notices for each PIC will be provided through the local media. If you would like to be contacted directly prior to each PIC, please contact Dillon at the address below and request to be added to the contact list. Additional information on the project is available at www.GananoqueCVIF.ca. COMMENTS
Pass on the Warmth Open your door to Ongwanadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Home Share Program Ongwanada is searching for a committed, caring family to become a Home Share Provider for an 18-year-old man who has a developmental disability. This young man is a high school student in Napanee. The ideal family for this young man would be one that could help him develop skills in daily living and help him strive for personal independence. Financial remuneration and professional support are provided to the prospective family. For more information, contact: Geoff Gifford, 613-548-4417 ext. 1178 or ggifford@ongwanada.com. Information is also available online at www.ongwanada.com Ongwanada is a community based organization that provides support to over 600 individuals with disabilities and their families.
We are interested in receiving any comments or concerns that you may have with the study. Please contact: Doug Boyd, P.Eng., Senior Project Engineer Ministry of Transportation, Ontario Eastern Region 1355 John Counter Boulevard Postal Bag 4000, Kingston, ON K7L 5A3 tel: 1-800-267-0295 fax: 613-540-5160 e-mail: Doug.Boyd@ontario.ca
Brian Huston, P.Eng., Project Manager OR Sabrina Stanlake, RPP, Planner Dillon Consulting Limited Box 426, London, ON N6A 4W7 toll-free: 1-888-345-5668 ext. 1235 fax: 519-672-8209 e-mail: GananoqueCVIF@dillon.ca
Comments and information collected during the study will be used in accordance with the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and Access to Information Act. With the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record.
12 / NEWS
T H E
N A PA N E E
B E AV E R
Thursday, May 31, 2012
Deseronto council facing tough budget choices By Dominik Wisniewski BEAVER STAFF WRITER In a year that has seen the
province upload court security and prisoner transportation costs, this year’s reduction in the Ontario Municipal Partnership
Fund has hit at least one municipality hard. As the The Town of Deseronto prepared to pass its budget this week,
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Mayor Norm Clark was the first to admit that council faced some very tough decision for 2012. “We had hoped to have the budget passed at this council today but there are deep financial concerns,” he said during Monday morning’s regular session of council. “One of the problems we find like just about every other municipality, is that the money (from province and federal government) has just basically dried up.” The mayor said that in recent years the town has had to dip into the surplus to cover “severe expenses that were no fault of our own.” According to Deseronto Clerk Bryan Brooks, the reduction in OMPF funding has resulted in a loss of $65,875 in provincial grants. “That equates to about a six-and-a-half per cent decrease in revenue as it
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equates to tax bills,” he told the Beaver. “If we left our budget the way it was last year, we are looking at a six-and-a-half per cent increase.” In addition to that increase, numerous other expenses have gone up — including the contribution to Deseronto Transit (with a request for an additional $13,000) and the newly renovated community centre, which has seen nearly a 50 per cent square footage increase, Brooks said. “That obviously has extra utilities and more events going on in that facility,” he said, pointing out that an additional $40,000 contribution is required towards the centre. “It’s not a lot but they all add up.” In the end, Brooks said that the biggest issues facing council are inflation coupled with the OMPF reduction. “With that reduction and regular inflation — fuel prices, hydro and things of that nature — we’re essentially looking at an 11 per cent increase
over last year’s,” he said. “The tax impact to the municipality is only 5.5 per cent, so we have cut our budget to match that OMPF reduction.” Although residents voiced their concerns about deep cuts to both Deseronto Transit and the Deseronto Public Library at the meeting, Brooks said that council has come a long way since making those draft budget cut requests. “The transit is not being discontinued but our council has had discussions that they can’t commit beyond 2012, due to the financial implications that could be required,” said Brooks. “We’re asking the library to assist us in looking at cuts to their department, to contribute to the overall savings that we’re attempting to do for the municipality.” Deseronto council had scheduled a special meeting yesterday afternoon with the intention of passing their final budget. That meeting was held after presstime.
PUBLIC NOTICE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS & BUDGET INFORMATION The 2011 audited Financial Statements and the 2012 Budget, including tax rates have been posted to the County of Lennox & Addington’s website at
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49th Annual Meeting & Volunteer Service Pin Presentations Tuesday June 12th, 2012 1:30 p.m. Airhart Conference Room LACG Hospital
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News tip? Call the Beaver newsroom at 354-6641
T h u r s d a y, M a y 3 1 , 2 0 1 2 n P a g e 1 3
Jr. Hawks oust Regi in KASSAA finals Overtime penalty kick proves to be the difference By Adam Prudhomme BEAVER SPORTS
Adam Prudhomme - Staff
Napanee’s SaraJane Pratt looks to off load the ball before getting tackled by an Arnprior player.
Arnprior too much for lady Hawks NDSS shutout at EOSSAA By Adam Prudhomme BEAVER SPORTS Right from the EOSSAA championship game kickoff the NDSS Golden Hawks girls rugby team was under pressure, falling 20-0 to the Arnprior Redmen on Thursday at Holy Cross. Arnprior wasted little time getting to the Hawks’ 20, keeping the ball deep in their territory for much of the opening 10 minutes. By the end of the half Arnprior held an 8-0 lead courtesy a try and a penalty kick, but it could’ve been worse. “I knew that Arnprior was going to be a side that came out and play a high paced, physical style of game,” said Hawks head coach Sean Dunleavy. “We knew who their strike runners were and had identified them, but you still have to stop them. We played a lot of defense in the first half which is fairly fatiguing physically and mentally too. That being said, I pulled them in at the half and I said ‘girls, it’s only 8-0.’” In the second Napanee looked ready to break out with a long run on several occasions but continued to drop the ball at key times. “I thought we had our moments,” said Dunleavy. “We played a lot of good defense despite going down 20-0. I think we really let ourselves down in attack. I
think our attack was a bit lacking focus and lacking execution. There was a lot of dropped balls and wasn't what I like to think is our typical ability to handle the ball or pass and offload.” Napanee had played Arnprior once before this season, losing in exhibition. With a roster that features a couple of provincial team players, Arnprior had been considered an EOSSAA favourite. “Sometimes you play a match and you get beaten by a better team,” said Dunleavy. “I’d like to think if we had everything clicking we would have put on a little more pressure and it would've been interesting. I don’t think we’re that far off from where we are now.” The loss did mean the end of the road for a couple of star four year players in Danielle Leonard, Hanna Bradshaw, Fionna McNielKnowles, Brittani Barton, Lauren Telford and Sarah Oulton. Dunleavy called those players impossible to replace, but isn't too concerned about next year's team either. “There’s a great crop of ladies that have been playing since Grade 9,” said Dunleavy. “Even in that group there were a few Grade 10s out there (in the EOSSAA finals) and some Grade 9s came on at the end.” Although he had hoped to qualify for OFSAA, Dunleavy says he’s looking forward to being able to focus just on the juniors as they prepare for the Barbarian Cup, June 10-11 in Thornhill.
The NDSS Golden Hawks junior boys rugby team worked a little overtime at Holy Cross on Thursday, capturing the KASSAA crown with a thrilling 1714 win over Regi. Tied 14-14 after regulation, the Hawks turned to Liam Flindall-Hannah to convert a critical penalty kick. “Get into overtime, anything can happen,” said Hawks head coach Jim McKinney. “When we got a chance to kick, we didn't have any worries about him hitting that one, it was 30 metres out. We've had a lot of junior teams where we didn't have a kid that knew how to kick the ball. That's what helped us win the game.” Napanee scored in the first two minutes, making for a nervous final eight. Napanee was in control early in the game as Jeremy Martin and Brad Burriss each had a try. Flindall-Hannah made good on both converts. The Hawks needed every point they could get as Regi responded with 14 unanswered points. “I think when we had the ball in the first half we had a lot of go forward and looked really strong,” said McKinney. “We were distributing the ball well and
Adam Prudhomme - Staff
Napanee’s Cam Stinson delivers a diving wrap tackle during Thursday’s KASSAA championship game at Holy Cross. didn’t have very many miscues. When we didn’t have the ball we couldn’t stay onside, we were coming in from the side on the rucks. Everything was disruptive.” Penalties allowed the Panthers to march into Napanee territory without much trouble. Regi was hardly perfect themselves though, committing several knock ons to kill their rallies. “In a way that was good
fortune for us,” said McKinney. “On the other hand (the Hawks) made a lot of good fortune themselves by putting pressure on defensively.” Napanee caught one final break on the final play of the game when Regi kicked the ball up field and over the outstretched hands of the Golden Hawks defense. As the ball bounced a Regi player scooped it up and looked well on his way to the game
winning try- but committed another knock on. Liam Bruinsma was named the man of the match for NDSS. Since their is no OFSAA for junior rugby the Hawks will now prepare for the Barbarian Cup, which will take place June 10-11 in Thornhill. Though not associated with OFSAA, it does see the top high school junior age teams face off in a tournament.
Bantam Express slug their way to first Timely hitting leads Napanee BEAVER STAFF he Napanee Abundant Insulation Bantam Express went 30 while hitting at a combined clip of .472 in a minitournament at the fairgrounds on Saturday. Alex Douglas accentuated their strong play by tossing a five inning, nine strike out no-hitter in an 11-0 win over Oshawa. Brett Milligan collected three hits and drove in three while Josh Murphy also banged out three hits. Napanee opened the tournament with an 11-4 triumph over Lyn. Jeremy Martin earned the win, striking out four while issuing no walks. Murphy
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had three hits and scored three runs while Blake Hurley had a single, triple and RBI. In their second game their sticks really came alive, battering Osgoode for a 20-0 win. Milligan had nine strike outs over five innings while driving in four at the dish. Keegan Scott had two hits, knocking in four runs and scoring four himself. The top third of the order, Murphy, Hurley and Scott, scored a combined 12 times. The tournament served as a great litmus test for the Express, who wanted to see how they'd fare against bantam teams from across the province. The rest of the team features Brandon Tucker, Haaken Zatterberg, Doug Cruji and Wyatt Fenwick and is coached by Brent Mills.
SEE
EXPRESS, PAGE 14
Dominik Wisniewski - Staff
Haaken Zatterberg connects for a base hit during Saturday’s tournament at the Fairgrounds.
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Senior Hawks squander second chance
14 / SPORTS
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SARAH SANFORD
Sarah Sanford is a member of the NDSS Golden Hawks senior girls soccer team. Her goal was all Napanee could muster in a tough 2-1 loss to Frontenac in the KASSAA semifinals. Sanford was a key member of the team throughout the regular season and into the playoffs.
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
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N A PA N E E
NDSS soccer team falls to Frontenac
By Adam Prudhomme BEAVER STAFF WRITER Luck ran out for the NDSS Golden Hawks senior girls soccer team on Wednesday, as they fell 2-1 to Frontenac in the KASSAA semifinals. Played at the Invista Centre’s soccer field, the winner of the match gained entry into the last Thursday’s KASSAA finals, held at St. Lawrence College. Sarah Sanford accounted for all of Napanee's offense, notching a goal in the second half.
B E AV E R
Try as they might, Napanee couldn’t score an elusive second goal to at least send the game into overtime. Though they didn’t win, their second showdown with Frontenac was a lot closer than their first. Originally scheduled for last Tuesday, the game was postponed a day due to a thunder and lightning storm. Frontenac had jumped out to a 3-0 lead, but the game was forced to be replayed from the start with a clean slate. In the KASSAA championship game the Regi Panthers would go onto a 5-2 win over Frontenac. The Hawks finished the regular season 4-2, good for third place in the 10 team KASSAA division. They beat the KCVI Blues 5-1 in the quarter-finals.
Thursday, May 31, 2012
File photo
Sarah Sanford (right) had Napanee’s lone goal in their 2-1 semifinal loss.
EXPRESS… Mites and squirt medal in Halton Hills
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13
Their league games are played in the Kingston Men's League, where they are 1-1-1 so far. Their home games are 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday nights at the Fairgrounds. Elsewhere Napanee's Mite and Squirt Express girls were at tournaments in Halton Hills this weekend, both returning with medals. The squirts settled for
silver after a key injury in the gold medal game against Kitchener left them with just eight regulars and one call up. Napanee held the lead after five innings but couldn't maintain it. In the semifinals they slugged their way past Vaughan to the tune of 193. They also bested a second Kitchener entry and Vaughan again in round robin play. They suffered losses at the hands of Brampton and Brantford
to put them on the 'B' side of the tournament. The mites rallied from a 6-0 hole against Cambridge to force extra innings and eventually win 8-6 in the bronze medal game. In round robin play they were flawless, beating Guelph, Halton Hills and Brampton. In the semifinals they lost a tough 5-1 game to a second Halton Hills entry, relegating them to the bronze medal
game. Head coach Scott Morrow, who coaches both teams, was impressed with how well they played given that they only have two regular season games under their belt. The Mites are 1-1 on the season with a win over the Express Mites boys team and a loss to the Cobourg Squirt team. Napanee’s Squirts are 0-1, losing 18-12 to Springbrook’s Mite boys.
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Thursday, May 31, 2012
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Hometown golfers qualify for Nationals NDSS Cheer team to Bath’s Austin James and Napanee’s Josh Whalen place fourth host charity car wash ocal golfers Austin James and Josh Whalen entered the final round of the CN Future Links Ontario Junior championship at the Loyalist Golf & Country Club tied for first, before hitting a rough patch. Their struggles, coupled with Calgary's Matt Williams sizzling final round six under par, left the local duo tied for fourth. Williams finished the 54-hole tournament at three-under-par 213. “The last round didn’t really go as planned,” said James, who hails from Bath. “I was hoping that one of us would win but neither of us played our ‘A’ game on the last day.” Both shot 76 over the final 18, their highest of the tournament and pushed their three day total to 217. “(Williams’) was a pretty good score for the conditions,” Napanee's Whalen said of the final round. “Things were pretty firm and pretty fast, it certainly wasn’t playing easy. (Williams) played five holes of golf that just separated him from everybody else.” Since both golfers call
L
Adam Prudhomme - Staff
Austin James (left) and Josh Whalen tied for fourth at the CN Future Links juniors in Bath this weekend. the Loyalist Golf & Country Club home. they were able to use their knowledge to their advantage early. “You could see some kids struggling with the wind and struggling with just not knowing the course,” said Whalen. “A lot of kids were having trouble with blowing putts by (on the fast greens) and it seemed like we had the speed down pretty good.” Though they were certainly in a position to win, the fact that they finished in the top six means they gain exemption into the Canadian Junior Boys
Championship, July 30 to Aug. 3 in Bridgewater N.S. “Anything can happen down there,” said James. “Hopefully we can put a better last day in down there.” James hasn’t seen the Bridgewater course up close, but has heard it's really hilly. He’s hoping he can make the trip a little early to play a couple of rounds before the tournament begins. Along with the Canadian championships both golfers have a busy summer planned with tournaments in the States and
Men’s League Golf Report
Smith wins Chicago style game
By Cathy Hunter SPECIAL TO THE BEAVER John Smith had the overall low net, 31, of the 59 golfers for Men’s Night, last Thursday. The game played that night was Chicago, in which points are added to your nine-hole handicap for birdies, pars and bogies. Winners in A flight were Paul King, first, 21, Lee Paradise, second, 20, Adam Rose, third, 19.5 and Ian Sinclair, fourth, 18.5. The five B flight winners are listed in order starting with Ron Gillespie, 20.5. The others were Harvey Rombough, 20.5, Glen Oster, 20, Al Pomeroy, 19.5 and Tar Brady, 19. The seven C flight winners, in order, were Gene Beyba, 20, Al Thompson, 20, Peter Joyce, 19.5, Murray Halliday, 18.5, Frank Dunham, 18.5, Art Hunter, 18.5 and Daryl Latimer, 18.5. In D flight there were five winners. They were, in order, Dennis Snider, 24, Paul Murphy, 22.5, Dave Travers, 20.5, Rob Baker, 20 and Allan Wigglesworth, 20. Dave Galloway was the attendance draw winner. The Scotia prize for closest to the pin on 16 was Bob Crowther. Closest to the pin on 10 and winner of the Pepsi prize, was Brad Warner. Ken Rhyndress got the L & A Mutual prize for his efforts on the 14th hole.
The 50/50 draw winner was Ron Gillespie. There were 56 players at NGCC for the fun social
across Ontario. They both have aspirations of qualifying for the U.S. juniors as well. When not on the links both are Grade 11 students at NDSS and members of the Golden Hawks golf team. On May 11 and 12 the Hawks took part in the High School Spring Classic Golf Tournament in London, Ont, with their ‘A’ team finishing 17th out of 25 schools. James was their top individual placer, finishing fourth with rounds of 74 and 77. Rounding out the Hawks first team was Evan Brown, with 89 and 84, Iain MacGregor with 105 and 88 and Parker Watson with 105 and 97. Their second team had James Brent who fired a 97 and 91, Tyler Carefoot with a 104 and 103, Tyson Dowdle with 107 and 115 and Chase Dowdle with 128 and 129. Whalen was unable to take part in the tournament. Coached by Mike Hartwick, the London tournament was a learning experience for some of the younger golfers who haven't played in many competitions. They were squaring off against high school teams from across the country.
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DSS' cheer team is partnering with Greater Napanee Fire Service this Saturday to host a charitable car wash. Held in the Giant Tiger
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May 31: Napanee Thunder womens soccer, 8:30 p.m. at the Strathcona Paper Centre.
June 2: Napanee Outlaws rugby, Brockville @ Napanee, 1:30 p.m. at the NDSS rugby field. June 2: Hospice Lennox and Addington’s 8th annual charity golf tournament at Briar Fox and Country Club, Marysville.
June 29-July 1: Softball Napanee hosts the OASA Bantam Boys eliminations.
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parking lot, the firemen will spray the cars while the girls scrub and shine. The car wash will start at noon and run until 4 p.m. Proceeds from the wash will be split between the NDSS cheer team's and fire department's Relay for Life teams.
May 31: Napanee Express softball, 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at the Napanee Fairgrounds.
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Storm to join Empire B BEAVER STAFF he Ontario Hockey Association has crossed the last ‘t’ and dotted the last ‘i’, officially welcoming the Deseronto Storm into the Empire B Junior C Hockey League. The Storm, who spent last season in the Greater Metro Hockey League, applied to join the Junior C
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league in an effort to cut down travel costs. They were all but officially accepted in April, pending the league’s approval. Deseronto joins the league which features the Napanee Raiders, Picton Pirates, Amherstview Jets, Port Hope Panthers and Campbellford Rebels. Napanee and Deseronto have struck an agreement on territory, both promising not to poach
players. Once that agreement was in place, the league voted to accept the Storm and then turned to the OHA to make it official for next season. The Empire league is yet to announce how the playoff structure will work, though they could go back to a format that sees only the top four teams advance. Last season all five teams automatically qualified.
Thursday, May 31, 2012
B E AV E R
GOLF… Ladies’ tournament June 23
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15
They were Rick Gerow, Eric Ruismaki, Jerry McCracken and Linda Joyce, in third place, and Raymon Lee, Bud Acton, Marlene Elliott and JanePearson, in fourth. The team of Tar Brady, Len Joyce, Angie Ash, Joanna Stafford and Puddy Dodds were next with 34. Also with 34, was the next team of Les Hinch, Bob McIsaac, Dick Dodds and Jean McCracken. Sunday May 27th was
Everyone gets to choose a prize but teams go to the prize table in the order in which they finish. Top team, with three below par 32, was Ben Hartwick, Al Huyck, Jane Haaksman, Cynthia Woodcock and Jim Ash. Second place, also with 32, were Bob Kerr, Murray Halliday, Rose Rombough, Anne Fair and Janie Alkenbrack. The next two teams had 33.
Opening Day Scramble for the Ladies League at Napanee Golf & Country Club. Deb Lowry’s Team of Deb, Mary Follett and Janie Alkenbrack proved a team of 3 was as good as a Team of 4. Lunch was enjoyed by all. Ladies were reminded of the Invitational Saturday, June 23rd, a team best ball. Anyone interested is asked to call the Napanee Golf and Country Pro shop.
TOP 10 TIPS TO GET YOU GOING
The good news is there are a few tricks that can save you money while still turning out a good crop. Here are 10 tips to get you going.
1. PLAN EARLY Plot out your garden before turning the first spade of earth. Several websites make it easy to plan your garden either at no cost or free for the first 30 days. I'm particularly partial to GrowVeg.com,which helps you plot out the amount of space you'll need for each
plant and where each should go in relation to other plants. The Farmers' Almanac is still one of your best guides to when you should start planting and what kind of weather you can anticipate for the growing year.
2. UNDERSTAND YOUR LAND Before you shell out a ton of cash for new plants, ask your neighbours what plants thrive in the soil of your region. Keep in mind plants appropriate for your growing zone might not
work in your garden due to variations in soil composition, microclimate, pests, sunlight exposure and water availability. Visit your local nursery or call your municipality to learn how to get an analysis of your soil and recommendations for suitable plants. 3. DIG DEEP Digging a deep garden bed can increase the number of plants you grow and ensure roots have plenty of room to thrive.
4. MULCH Mulching your garden -- or covering the surface layer with plastic, wood chips, etc. -- will feed the soil, keep the soil and plant roots cool, retain moisture to reduce watering and prevent weeds. Also, mulching will reduce the amount of time you spend watering and weeding.
been unpotted. (Never buy plants with roots growing through the bottom of the pot.) Starting seeds indoors is cheaper and will give you a jump on the season. Save even more money by creating your own seed-starting pots.
6. SAVE AND SWAP SEEDS Seed packets often contain far more seeds than you actually need, so consider starting or joining a seed exchange in your area. You can also harvest and store seeds for use the following year.
5. PLANT FROM SEEDS Bedding plants are 10 times more expensive than seeds and often are sold long after the plant should have
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8. BE SUN SAVVY You'd be surprised how often experienced gardeners put a shade-loving plant in full sun or a sun-loving plant in the shade. Daylight is a moving target, so it can be difficult to ascertain the best location for each plant. Before plotting out your garden, spend time studying the movement of the sun over that patch of land, paying particular attention to heavily shadowed areas.
9. BE SMART ABOUT WATERING Consider installing an evapotranspiration (ET) controller, if you have an in-ground sprinkler system. These systems use real-time weather data sent by satellite to control when your sprinklers turn on and off. This can cut your water usage by up to 30 per cent. Controllers cost between $300 and $400, depending on system size, but some municipal water agencies offer rebates, particularly in arid regions. 10. INSTALL DRIP IRRIGATION If you don't have an inground sprinkler system, consider installing a drip-irrigation system. You'll save on water bills because the water won't evaporate as quickly and plant roots will receive a more thorough soaking
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Seniors Redefine the Concept of Aging It may be time to redefine what being senior really means. Statistics Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s report, A Portrait of Seniors in Canada, says that seniors are more dynamic than ever. Seniors enjoy increased life expectancy and generally better health. They are more physically active and more involved in groups and activities in Dominik Wisniewski-Staff
Last week, Lennox and Addington Seniors Outreach Services got a $20,500 contribution from the United Way Serving Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox and Addington to help cover the operating costs for SOSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 55-Plus Activity Centre. From left are L&A SOS Executive Director Wendy McDonald, United Way Director of Community Investment Kim Hockey, SOS Activity Program Co-ordinator Tricia Cammaart, SOS Board Vice-Chair Barb Marlin, SOS Board Chair Peter Burbidge, and United Way volunteer and funding review panel member Bonnie Sweet. This is the second time the centre â&#x20AC;&#x201D; which helps seniors in L&A stay active and healthy â&#x20AC;&#x201D; has received funding from the local United Way since it first opened three years ago.
their communities. They are more connected and they have better access to information than any previous generation of senior citizens. The number of seniors who use the Internet has increased by seven times in the last 10 years Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all about living a healthier lifestyle, and staying active is the key.
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Thursday, May 31, 2012
Here are a few retirement living tips.... #1 Retirement living is about more than money. Financial planners tell us to start thinking about retirement living decades before we're ready to retire, and it's good to make a retirement planning checklist about five years before your retirement date. While you're thinking about how much money you'll need in retirement, think about what you want your life to look like, and how you want to feel. #2 Make life plans. It's important to plan for the non-financial aspect of retirement living by considering what will make you happy. Maybe you’ll climb Mt. Kilimanjaro, go dog sledding in Alaska, make time to
write that novel you've been thinking about, or even continue to work part-time. Make a life plan and tick off your experiences as you move ahead. #3 Find a purpose. When making your retirement living plan, look for things you can do on an ongoing basis that bring you joy and add structure to your life. This can include travel, hobbies or even training for a new career. #4 Keep your mind sharp. "Use it or lose it" applies to your brain. If you feel the need to replace the intellectual stimulation you found at work, try learning a foreign language or a musical instrument, or join a book club. SEE TIPS, PAGE 19
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Thursday, May 31, 2012
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Here are a few retirement living tips.... CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18 #5 Volunteer. Getting involved in your community is a great way to give back, and it's a wonderful opportunity to interact with people and make new friends. #6 Develop new friendships. A measurement of whether people are successful at retirement living is the strength of their social network that includes family and friends. Check out groups that help you meet new people or join community or religious organizations
that have members who share your interests. It's possible to meet people and make new friends even if it's difficult to get around. #7 Ask your spouse or partner. If you live with someone or have a close partner, retirement living becomes a shared experience. It's important to make time for you and your partner to both share your dreams you might be pleasantly surprised to learn that your partner wants to join you on that Mt. Kilimanjaro climb, and he or she may have
A N EE P A N GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Est. 1897
ideas you'll enjoy. #8 Increase your financial stability. If you can’t afford to retire yet, what about partial retirement? This can include working part-time in your current job or finding a retirement job that's new and interesting and will also help you earn money. #9 Keep your spirits up. The life changes that come with retirement living can be challenging, but your attitude plays a big part in whether you'll find happiness in retirement living or not. Check in with yourself to assess
SENIORS SPECIAL FRIDAYS 18 Holes $20.00
613•354•2313
9 Holes - 2 Golfers with Cart - $48.00 18 Holes - 4 Golfers with Cart - $120.00 Green Fee Savings Books are now Available! with coupons for 9 or 18 holes. 9 Hole Savings Book $180.00 18 Hole Savings Book $272.00 (taxes included)
www.napaneegcc.com
Your Quinte Area Denture & Hearing Specialists Specializing in: • • • •
Full & Partial Dentures Repairs, Relines and Soft Liners Implant Dentures Anti-Snoring Devices
Call:
• Full Audiometric Testing • Latest Digital Hearing Device Technology • Repairs/Batteries/Accessories • Assistive Listening Devices
Registered Authorizer for DVA, WSIB, NIHB and ADP
613-354-3535 or 613-966-7363
140 Industrial Blvd. Napanee
66 Dundas Street East Belleville
Allowing you to listen to life and smile about it too!
NAPANEE CHIROPRACTIC CARE CENTRE
DR. SCOT MUNDLE B.A.(KIN), D.C. TIMOTHY CHRIST R.M.T At our clinic, we employ a number of different methods to provide gentle, safe and effective care for patients suffering from sciatica, stenosis and arthritis, amongst other conditions. With our help, you can continue to enjoy your activities long into your retirement.
(613) 354-2696
B E AV E R
your mood; if you feel sad or hopeless it's important to see your doctor or a professional counselor. Learn the signs of and senior depression (or ask a friend or family member to assess
SENIORS / 19
your mood) and don't be afraid to ask for help. #10 Remain healthy. A lean horse for a long race. With increasing life spans, retirement living can be a long race, so get
yourself in shape. That means eating well, watching your weight and staying active. When you feel good, it's easier to stay positive and open to new experiences.
RICHMOND MEDICAL PHARMACY r You Prescription Centre
We hold it an honour serving the community of Greater Napanee and surrounding areas since 1990 with the aim of providing excellent patient care and close and continuous follow-up to our valued customers!
WE WELCOME NEW CUSTOMERS!
307 BRIDGE ST W - UNIT 1 (Across from L&A Hospital) info@nrmpharmacy.com • FREE DELIVERY • 613-354-3366
When you plan for your retirement, don't forget about long term health care Think about your retirement years: walking along a beach, perfectly hitting a golf ball, exploring ruins in an exotic land, playing with your grandchildren. Thoughtful retirement planning can bring a smile to your face. We're spending more time and putting in more effort to put away more money to ensure our golden years are ideal. It's our reward for decades of hard work. Canadians are living longer than ever before, and in general, our early retirement years are usually healthy ones. In later years, however, illnesses seem to occur with greater frequency. They can lead to an increasing dependency on others for assistance with the activities of daily living. Many helpful and necessary services are not covered adequately, if at all, by provincial medicare programs. The costs of in-home care are high, but the costs of a long term residential care facility can be even higher, depending on the care that you need and want. What would happen, for example, if you had an accident and had to hire caregivers to assist you daily? Statistics show government home care spending reached $3.4 billion in 2003/04, an average annual increase of over 9% from 1994/95. Even so 65% of adults who needed help with eating, bathing or dressing did not receive government-subsidized home care*1. Home care can quickly become a costly venture. Or, what if you had to spend extensive time in a nursing home or other long term care facility? Accommodation in a long term care facility can cost from $800 to over $5,000 per month depending on the type of room and the level of government funding available in your province. Such costs can quickly mount up, and can erode or destroy your financial security by draining your RRSPs and other retirement investments. Unfortunately, serious illnesses and accidents can happen at any time. Consider these facts: • One in four people in Canada will suffer from heart disease or stroke.2 • Over 80% of heart attack patients who are admitted to hospital survive.2 • 60% of stroke survivors in Canada will be left with a disability.2 • Many Canadians experience - and survive - heart attacks, strokes, cancer, and other serious illnesses that change their ability to cope, physically and mentally. In many cases, they can't return to work right away. Short- and long-term disability insurance can cover some of the expenses resulting from illness and accident. But not everyone has that kind of insurance, or they will lose the coverage if they leave their current job. Long term care insurance can be of immense value in helping you to preserve your independence and freedom of choice of care in later years. If you don't already have one, you should consider including one of these policies as part of your overall retirement strategy. Remember, when you have a long term care insurance policy, you own it. Unlike short- or long-term disability insurance, you won't lose your coverage if you find new employment or retire. Even if you haven't reached the age of 50, 40, or even 30, you should start thinking about your long term health care. It's better to start paying for long term care insurance when you're younger, because your premiums can be less expensive. Also, you should apply when you're healthy, because you may not be eligible for health insurance in the future. Now is the time to start protecting the assets that will supply your retirement income. I can show you how a long term care insurance policy completes your retirement picture. Patty Mason Tel: 613-354-7402
Julia Dicks Tel: 613-962-8606 ext 2222
patty.mason@sunlife.com 120 Centre Street, Suite 206 Napanee, ON K7R 3M3
julia.dicks@sunlife.com 365 North Front Street Belleville, ON K8P 5A5
*Mutual funds offered by Sun Life Financial Investment Services (Canada) Inc. © Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada, 2010
20 / COMMUNITY
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N A PA N E E
Thursday, May 31, 2012
B E AV E R
June 8, 2012 - 7 pm to 7 am Napanee District High School, Napanee
Relay For Life at start line Sixth annual fundraiser set for June 8 at NDSS By Adam Prudhomme BEAVER STAFF WRITER
638 County Road 41, Napanee (north of the 401)
A new face will head up this year’s Napanee Relay For Life, held June 8 at NDSS, but the lofty ambitions remain the same. Kerriann Fisher, who has been on the committee for the last six years, has taken over as chair this year. Having helped organize it in the past with her sister Taralynn Richmond, she’s well aware of the previous success. “Our goal by the Cancer Society is $160,000, which is a big increase from last year,” said Fisher. “We have a community that supports itself and it’s a charity that supports local transportation (for cancer patients to receive treatment) as well.” Every year Napanee has found a way to top its previous total, last year collecting about $150,000, up from $142,000 in 2010. As with years past, fundraising teams collect pledges leading up to the event and then walk laps around the high school track starting at 7 p.m. As a symbol of the struggles that cancer patients go through, they continue walking throughout the night and finish at 7 a.m. So far 26 teams have signed up online and have already raised about $11,000 through online pledges alone — and the total is growing. Fisher says they will recognize the top fundraisers during the relay. More than 80 cancer survivors will also be on hand to serve as living proof that cancer can be beaten. The event could receive a bit of an outside boost as Flinton’s Relay For Life, which raised $130,000 in 2011, is taking a break this year. Many of their participants have indicated they will come to Napanee’s for this year. Because it’s such a big event, Fisher is always on the look out for volunteers. “We’re looking for anything,” said Fisher. “If people can’t come out on Friday and they can only come out on Saturday morning, that's fantastic. If they can only come on the Friday night, that's great too.” Fisher has also put a call out for any local, family friendly bands who are willing to entertain during the event. Volunteers or local acts can contact Fisher at 613-328-8689. Though the event is just over a week away, volunteers and teams can still register right up until the day of the walk. Known as Canada’s biggest cancer fundraiser, the money goes towards research, education and to help advocate ways to lower the risks of developing the deadly disease.
’S I D Y A GR DRUG STORE A
McCann Heating & Cooling
Amy Switzer and her daughter, Rachael, participate in the Relay for Life last year.
Get pre-approved.
TIM’S
Call me today! Angie Mahoney, Mortgage Intelligence Agent/Mobile Rep FSCO Lic. M11002785
613.388.2724 613.650.7043
angie.mahoney@migroup.ca Central Office: 5770 Hurontario Street, Suite 600, Mississauga, ON, L5R 3G5. FSCO Lic.10428 ® Registered trademark of Mortgage Intelligence Inc. © 2009, Mortgage Intelligence Inc., all rights reserved.
Tricia and Jeff Cammaart Where coming together is a beginning Keeping together is progress Working together is your success! 23 Dundas Street East Napanee, ON K7R 0A4
Truck & Equipment Service Inc.
My Mortgage Advice: Get pre-approved BEFORE you start shopping.
MORTGAGE ADVICE
Email: zealhealthandfitness@gmail.com www.zealfitness.weebly.com
Join the “Relay For Life” Hours of Operation: 29 Commercial Court, Napanee Monday to Friday 7AM-8PM Fax: 613-354-1700 CALL 613-354-TIMS (8467) Email: tim@timstruck.ca
JOIN
THE RELAY FOR LIFE
• Insured & Licensed •
Jerry McCann
Cancer can be beaten! Locally owned & operated 613.354.5512 613.572.5071
PROUD TO BE ONTARIO’S LOW-COST GENERATOR. 2 Locations to Serve you
Visit us online at opg.com
18 Dundas St. W Napanee 613-354-3346
346 Main St. Deseronto 613-396-2315
L e t ’s F i gh t B ac k a g a i n s t C an c er , to g e th e r !
George Benn & Sons Construction Ltd.
613-378-2554
LIMESTONE QUARRY 1768 County Rd 5, RR#4 Napanee, Ont K7R 3K9
T H E
Thursday May 31, 2012
Phone 354-6641
OUR C L A S S I F I E D D E PA R T M E N T I S OPEN TO SERVE YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES AND INFORMATION 15 words or less - $5.99 — 12¢ each additional word. 4 weeks — $19.99 FOUND, No charge BIRTHS, MEMORIAMS, CARDS OF THANKS - $9.50 for 50 words or less. 15¢ each additional word. DEATHS AND OBITUARIES - $21.00
20” REEL push mower with grass catcher, Marks Choice, used twice, $89. Call 613-354-6986. APPROXIMATELY 350 interlocking grey bricks; 100 border bricks, over $400 new, asking $100 or best offer. 613-354-9146.
AS SEEN ON TV Thane Fitness ABDOER TWIST with Workout Disc $100.00 Call 613-354-3748 AUTOMAX PRECISION V4 Pin Pointer metal detector, 2 pocket coin pouch, Fibercomp scoop digger, $150. 613-531-2328. DIRECT & Dishnet TV Satellite, America’s top 250 channels, HBO, TMC, Encore, Fox, Stars, Showtime, many more. 613-848-1049, 10am-9pm. LARGE WHITE Tom Turkey, $20; Red hens, $3 each; Bantam hens, $3 each; Roosters, $3-5 each. Rob, 613-354-0253; Cell, 613-217-9755. LENNOX OIL furnace; Granby oil tank and insulated chimney, all 2009, used 2 seasons, $2000 or best offer. 613-985-9457. LUMBER, PINE board and batten, 1x8, 1x10,1x12, 8’-16’ lengths; cedar 5/4 decking, 4x4 and 6x6; cedar post and rails, raised garden material; timbers cut to order. 613-929-3106, 8am-4pm, Monday-Friday, noon on Saturday; evenings, 613-358-2370.
APPLIANCES FOR SALE
GE ENERGUIDE refrigerator and stove, in good condition, 7 years old, $150 each; Kenmore Energuide washer and dryer, in very good condition, 2 1/2 years old, $250 each, prefer to sell as a group of 4, $750. Tamworth, 613-379-5323.
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 FARM
2 YEAR old Limo bull for rent, very quiet. Call 613-962-1187. 2011 HAY Alfalfa mix, 3x3x7 bales, first cut, $45; second cut, $50. Murray and Dean Head, 613-476-6446. 750 BUSHELS oats for sale, old crop, $3,600. Murray and Dean Head, 613-476-6446. ASP CONTRACTORS, airless spray painting, power washing, barns, houses, factories, etc. Corn, glass and sandblasting, new steel roofs installed, roofs screwnailed and boards replaced, eavestroughs and gutter guards installed. Call George, 1-800-589-1375, cell 613827-8485. E-mail: georgewickens@hotmail.com BARN REPAIRS, steel roofs repaired or replaced, barn boards replaced, beam repairs, sliding doors, eavestroughs, screwnailing, painting, sandblasting, etc. Call John, 613-392-2569. CUSTOM BALE wrapping, round or square bales. Call 613-328-6087.
B E AV E R
CLASSIFIEDS / 21
CLASSIFIEDS
Ext 101 e-mail: beaverclass@bellnet.ca
ARTICLES FOR SALE
N A PA N E E
FARM
500 35 lb square bales, mixed hay, $2 bale; 1989 Case International 485 diesel tractor with loader, bale spear, bucket and manure bucket, 45 hp, $9,000; Baja Wilderness trail WD4004 ATV 4x4, $2,500; Case silage special 8435 round baler, $1,200; Case #10 7’ side mower, $500; Case 10’ seed drill, $500; New Holland 310 square baler with #70 thrower, $1,500; New Holland haybine 1465, $9,000; New Holland manure spreader 519, $1,800; John Deere side delivery rake, $600; #40 12’ culti-packer, $1,200; 4 furrow MF moldboard plough, $400; pto seed spreader, $100; 1 wooden Thrower wagon, $500; 1 flat bottom wooden wagon, $400; hay elevator and mow conveyors, $300; 10 collapsible sheep feeders, $180 each; 1 calf creep feeder, $300; 1 hay and grain feeder, $250; 1 cow mineral feeder, $50; 2 poly water tanks, $100 each; diesel fuel tank with hand pump, $175; 3 heater waterers, $150 each; 1 zero energy waterer, $300; solar waterer system, $600; solar powered fencer, $400; electric fencing supplies; hay tarps, $75 each; 12 new 16’ diamond bar gates, $200 each; bird and rabbit cages, $10 each. 613-396-5202, after 8pm. GRAVITY BOX with running gear. Call 613-358-1260. HOARD’S LIVESTOCK auction every Tuesday, For marketing and trucking information, call Murray Jackson, 613-354-6713. SPRAY PAINTING, roofs and sides, screwnailing steel roofs, 5” and 6” seamless eavestroughs, soffits, facia and gutter guard installed or delivered, free estimates. 1-877-490-9914. WOODLOT OWNERS. We buy standing timber logs, hardwood and soft, firewood and pulp. Free evaluation and dollar estimate, over 30 years of proven service in the area. Call collect, 613-358-2370.
PETS
LUV-A-K9 CLASSES, dogs love school too, obedience, puppy, manners, agility, Rally O, conformation. Register, 613-389-2895 www.luv-a-k9.com PUREBRED CHIHUAHUAS, 3 black, 2 blond, $300 each, ready for Mother’s Day gift. Call 613-3549305.
COMMERCIAL
2012 DAILY Date book is still available, only 1 left. Our front office has a variety of office supplies including table paper. You can place an order with us for wedding invitations and accessories, business cards and address labels. If what you require is not in stock, we will be glad to order the item for you. The Napanee Beaver, 613-354-6641, ext. 101. MOORE BROS. Water softeners, water purifiers and filtering systems. Free water test, free installation. Salt available. 613-354-5516.
COMMERCIAL
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONS
DOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL SPACE
Your local CENTRAL BOILER DEALER FRANKFORD, ON 613.398.1611 BANCROFT, ON 613.332.1613
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CARS & TRUCKS
R0011324444
AUTO PARTS, new and used, auto and truck parts, we buy scrap metals. Cars and trucks wanted. 816 Goodyear Road, Napanee. Call Parts-A-Plenty Inc. 613-242-2326, 1-888-689-1795. Yes, we have tires. CARS AND trucks wanted for scrap or recycling, we buy scrap metals, free pickup or you bring in. Mike, 613-561-8445 or Dan, 613929-7572 or 1-800-890-4075, Ext. 122, evenings.
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
MOTORCYCLE, 2000 Yamaha VStar 650 Classic, black, 24,000 km, excellent condition, $3,500 certified. 613-476-5509.
BOATS & MOTORS
1962 18’ Grew Cruiser Lap Strake Mahogany interior, 4 cyl, 60 hp, Volvo Penta inboard, 2nd owner (stored for 20 years), excellent condition for restoration, $5,000. Brad, 613-373-2227. BOAT TRAILER, 14’, 600 lbs, EZLoad Sprint, needs sprucing up, $200 or best offer. Tamworth, 613379-5323.
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Downtown commercial space, street level, 2100 sq.ft. office space. $925. monthly plus HST. Includes heat, utilities & A/C. Perfect location on Dundas Street across from Tim Hortons.
Call The
613.354.6641 x105
Napanee Beaver
NAPANEE, COMMERCIAL storefront, 600 sq ft, downtown, prime location, $575 plus, suitable for boutique retail or office. 613-5394847.
COMMERCIAL
DOYLES WINDOWS AND SUNROOMS BUY DIRECT AND SAVE HUGE FACTORY DISCOUNTS Take advantage of the weather and large Discounts available on our custom made Windows, Entrance Systems, Patio and Storm Doors. Come see our displays at our showroom at: 140 Industrial Blvd., Unit 1, Napanee, ON Call 613-354-3597 or 1-888-282-5213 Office Hours: Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm Evenings and Weekends by appointment
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 72 Dundas Street East, Napanee 1,200 sq. ft. office which includes
3 rooms, 2 washrooms and partial kitchen. $650. MONTHLY 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
The Napanee Beaver
NAPANEE, DOWNTOWN boutique retail/professional space, large display window, busy street, 400 sq ft, $475 inclusive. 613-539-4847. NAPANEE, DUNDAS Street, retail/office space, 900 sq ft plus basement, display window, $675 plus. 613-539-4847.
FOR RENT
160 CHURCH Street, one of Napanee’s most desirable locations, completely renovated 2 bedroom apartment in a secure adult living building, non-smoking, no pets. For your private viewing, please contact Mike, 613-561-1053 or Suzanne, 613-561-1052.
207 DUNDAS ST. WEST, NAPANEE • Quiet adult security building • Two bedrooms • Eat-in kitchen • Sliding patio door to balcony • Laundry room Fridge/stove included
354-9444 354-9188
e-mail: beaverclass@bellnet.ca
Combination Rates available for The Napanee Beaver, and The Picton Gazette NOTE: Report errors immediately. The Napanee Beaver will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement.
MONDAY-THURSDAY 8:30AM TO 4:30PM FRIDAY - CLOSED
2012 Spring Savings Sale! Factory incentives up to $1,400 or Trade out discounts up to $1,500 on the purchase of an E-classic.
Fax 354-2622
ADULT BUILDING, 1 bedroom apartment, very quiet, parking, laundry facilities, available August 1st, first/last, references. 613-546-6868. ASSISTED LIVING, rooms currently available for seniors, Sherwood Manor, 231 Dundas Street West. 613-354-6446, 613-354-0038. BACHELOR APARTMENT, convenient to downtown Napanee, excellent tenants, recently renovated, $500 plus hydro, first/last. 613388-9280. FURNISHED 1 bedroom, first/last, no pets, suitable for working professional, non-smokers only need to apply. 613-354-5409. JULY 1ST/AUGUST 1st, 1 bedroom duplex, close to downtown Napanee, $675 plus utilities, no pets/smoking. Amenities: back deck and courtyard, hardwood/ceramic flooring, brick wall/gas fireplace in living room, built-in microwave/dishwasher in kitchen. Applicants will be thoroughly screened. 613-377-1045. LARGE 2 bedroom duplex, 115 Robert, $1,150 includes utilities, satellite, fridge/stove, washer/dryer, air conditioning, no smoking, no dogs, June 1st. 613-532-3672. LARGE BRIGHT 2 bedroom apartment, Enterprise, available June 1st, $600 plus hydro, no pets, 2 references, first/last. 613-358-2241. NAPANEE, DOWNTOWN house apartment, 1 bedroom, private deck, second floor bedroom with spiral staircase, appliances, air conditioning, parking included, excellent condition, non-smoking, $800 inclusive. 613-539-4847. NAPANEE, DOWNTOWN, second floor, 1 bedroom apartment above retail store, recently renovated, excellent condition, $750 plus hydro, off-site parking available, nonsmoking. 613-539-4847. ONE BEDROOM apartment, downtown Napanee, security entrance, parking, $600 plus monthly, available June 1st. For viewing call Mark, 613-388-2953.
CLASSIFIED COPY DEADLINE - The Napanee Beaver Social Ads - Tuesday at 12:00 noon Border Ads (including pictures) - Tuesday at 12:00 noon Word Ads - Tuesday at 12:00 noon
FOR RENT
ONE BEDROOM apartment in Old Post Office, $725 includes utilities, air conditioning, appliances, satellite (200 channels), parking, garbage removal, no smoking, July 1st. 613-532-3672. ONE BEDROOM apartment, near downtown Napanee, hardwood flooring, skylights, security entrance, laundry, $600 plus. For viewing, Gary, 613-478-2043. THREE BEDROOM town house, fridge/stove, washer/dryer included, 1.5 bathrooms, large deck, fenced yard, garage, den in basement, $1,200 plus, available July 1st. 613-376-3954. TWO BEDROOM, 2 level apartment, Napanee, quiet adult building, separate entrance, fridge/ stove, first/last, references, $745. 613-388-2394. TWO BEDROOM apartment, redecorated, $900 all inclusive, no pets, first/last required, available immediately. Call 613-354-3851. TWO BEDROOM apartment, kitchen, living room, 4-piece bath, downtown Napanee, $800 monthly plus hydro, first/last. 613-3541222. TWO BEDROOM second floor apartment, clean adult building, non-smokers, no pets, references, all inclusive. 613-473-0715. TWO BEDROOM large renovated apartment, available immediately or July 1st, $875 all inclusive, no dogs. 613-354-2265. TWO BEDROOMS, beautiful clean adult building, non-smoking/no pets, perfect for retirees wanting comfort, $900 plus. 613354-2461.
WANTED TO RENT
ENTERPRISE AREA, 3-4 bedroom house. Call 613-888-0288. TWO BEDROOM apartment in Napanee, ground floor or elevator provision, with balcony. Call 613308-9511.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
INCOME PROPERTY, duplex, 115-117 Robert, earns $17.500 after expenses, in excellent condition with good tenants, Hi-eff gas furnace and HWT, includes 2 fridges, 2 stoves, 2 stacked gas washer/dryers, 4 window air conditioners, $189,000. Call 613-5323672 for income statement or appointment to view.
WANTED
MINT AND used postage stamps, covers, post cards, coins and paper money. Call Bob, 613-967-2118.
WANTED TO BUY
TOM TURKEY Bronze preferably but will accept other breeds, also pair of Slate Turkeys. Rob, 613354-0253; Cell, 613-217-9755.
SPECIAL NOTICES
FEEL YOU have a drinking problem? Help is available. Call Alcoholics Anonymous. Napanee, 613-354-9974, 613-354-4890; Deseronto, 613-396-2543.
napaneekarate.org COMING EVENTS
4TH LINDSAY Country Jamboree, July 12th-15th, 2012, Lindsay Fairgrounds, $65/person (includes rough camping). Day passes, Thursday, $15; Friday, $20; Saturday, $20; Sunday, $15. For more information visit www.lindsaycountryjamboree.com or Info@lindsaycountryjamboree.com 1-800-954-9998. FIREARMS AND Hunter Education courses to be held locally. Wild Turkey license examinations. Call Bill, 613-335-2786.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WELL ESTABLISHED Hydroseeding business for sale. Call 613-962-1187.
BUSINESS SERVICES
napaneekarate.org WE HAVE the key to unlock locked-in pension funds, free consultation. To relieve financial stress, call 613-779-8008.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
BACK TO Basics lawn mowing. Call 613-354-1759. CLEAN UP, no moving. Call 613396-8656. FURNACE CLEANING, experienced gas tech, certified and licenced, seniors rates. Call 613-354-3192. HARDWORKING AND reliable university student with experience gardening, painting and other general labour. Call Sam, 613-572-2467. HAVE TRACTOR with loader, brush hogging, yard work, tilling garden, cutting lawns. Call Earl, 613-354-2570.
JIM PORTER PLUMBING 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE NEW JOBS WANTED
• Plumbing Service Work • Pumps & Pressure Systems • Water Treatment - Sales & Service • Ultra Violet Purifiers plus Yearly Lamp Replacement - Sales & Service • Hot Water Tanks - Sales & Service
Call 613-354-6080 Cell 613-532-1120 Email jimsbiznet@yahoo.ca
MATURE AND caring woman seeks employment as housekeeper, short errands, own car. Call Loraine, 613-210-0629. RENOVATIONS, REPAIRS, carpentry, drywall, ceramic, hardwood, laminate flooring, painting, windows and doors, roofing, etc. Free estimates, John, 613-3543671; cell, 613-561-1621. SEWING AND alterations, home decor and drapes by Pauline. Call 613-329-4015. WE CLEAN homes, offices, windows and carpets, free estimates. Call 613-396-5258 or 613-483-5290.
HELP WANTED
LOCAL FARM store requires fulltime store manager, duties include cash register, inventory sales and merchandising, advertising, customer service and light food preparation. Previous retail experience is required. If you are an outgoing and creative individual, please forward your resume via fax at 613378-1646 or e-mail at rivervalleyherefords@kos.net
PROJECT MANAGER
with construction experience required to oversee the entire development of a multi-tenant building in Napanee, ON. This is a contract position that will run for the duration of the project. Please submit your resume with salary expectations to
gparsons@obsidiangroupinc.com
T H E
22 / CLASSIFIEDS
Phone 354-6641 Ext 101
N A PA N E E
MEMORIAMS
SHARPE, JAMES W. In loving memory of my Dad - June 1, 2004.
Dad:
613-354-6641 x115
or Email: napaneedistribution@perfprint.ca
The
Napanee Beaver 72 Dundas St.E. Napanee, ON K7R 1H9 613-354-6641
DRIVER DDELIVERY EL IVER Y D RNEEDED I V E R SIMMEDIATELY NEEDED
The1Napanee DAY PER WEEK! ONLY 1 DAY PERON WEEK! ONLY DELIVERING Beaver MAKE EXTRA MONEY! .",& &953" .0/&:
HOWE ISLAND PHONE: 613-354-6641 X115
or Email: napaneedistribution@perfprint.ca
The family of the late Phyllis Thompson would like to thank the doctors and nurses at Lennox and Addington Hospital and Kingston General. Thank you to all our family, friends, neighbours and coworkers for your support and kindness during this difficult time. Thank you to everyone for the phone calls, flowers, sympathy cards and visits. It was greatly appreciated. We would also like to thank the staff at the Wartman Funeral Home, especially Jason, for your compassion and excellent care extended to our family. Floyd, Stephen, Sharon, Megan and Chad.
MEMORIAMS
McKEOWN - In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Gerald, who passed away June 3, 2005. We cannot bring the old days back When we were all together, But secret tears and loving thoughts Will live with us forever. Remembered every day by Monee, Vaughn, Lillian, James, Taralynn, Julianna, Matthew and Andrew. SKILLEN - In loving memory of Jacqueline, who passed away June 2, 2009. There are angels God puts on this earth who care for us and guide us. You can feel their love and gentleness as they walk through life beside us. God blessed me with a person like that, she loved me more than any other and I am thankful I am the lucky one that got to call her grandmother. Sadly missed but never forgotten. Love, Megan, Mikaela and Richie. THOMPSON - In loving memory of Thomas M., who passed away June 5, 2007. I think of him in silence, His name I oft recall, There is nothing left to answer But his picture on the wall. Lovingly remembered by Gary and Charlene.
Thursday, May 31, 2012
CLASSIFIEDS
HELP WANTED
CARDS OF THANKS
B E AV E R
MEMORIAMS
PATRICK JOSEPH DETLOR
April 18, 1935 May 26, 1997 Fifteen years and we still miss you. Wife Vici; daughters Patricia and Viki-Jo; grandchildren Michelle, Joshua, Jeffry, Sierra, Danielle and Shaelynn; great-grandson Jaiden
EDITH GREEN June 2, 2010
Hun Bun It’s been two years I miss you so much and always will Love, Nick
I’ll always remember that special smile, that caring heart, that warm embrace you always gave me, you being there for Mom and us through good and bad times no matter what. I will always remember you, Dad, because there’ll never be another one to replace you in my heart and the love I will always have for you. I miss you Dad, Love Sharon
YEARWOOD - In loving memory of our dear son, Christopher (Turk), who was tragically taken from us June 5, 1991. They say it’s a beautiful journey From the old world to the new, One day we will take that journey Up the stairs that lead to you, We know that God has granted You a peaceful place to rest, He has given us the wisdom To accept and do the best we can, When we reach that garden, Never to part again, We will clasp your hand in a better land Never to part again, There will always be a heartache And often a silent tear, There will always be those precious memories Of the days when you were here with us And there you will remain, To walk with us throughout our lives Until we meet again. Sadly missed, but always remembered with love in our hearts. Mom and Dad. I’ll always love and remember you dad. Love always, your daughter Jessica.
DEATHS
COLE, Helen
Peacefully at home on Thursday, May 24, 2012. Helen Louisa Cole (nee Shelley) of Napanee, at age 78. Beloved wife of the late Roy Cole and dear mother of Christine Howie of Napanee; Rodger Cole (Deb) of Alberta; Charles Cole of Napanee and the late Cynthia Lloyd (William of Napanee). Fondly remembered by several grandchildren, great-grandchildren and nieces and nephews. Sister of Henry Shelley (Joan), Raymond (Judy) and David (Marilyn) of Napanee. Predeceased by her parents Albert and Hilda Shelley. Cremation has taken place. A graveside Service will be held at the Riverside Cemetery in Napanee on Thursday, May 31st at 1pm. Memorial donations to the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, would be appreciated by the family. In the care of the Hannah Funeral Home, Napanee (613-354-3341). Online condolences at www.hannahfuneralhome.com
JENNINGS, Jeannie
Peacefully at The John M. Parrott Centre, Napanee on Friday, May 25, 2012. Jeannie Barron Jennings (nee Wallace) of Napanee, at age 93, beloved wife of the late Earl Wesley Jennings. Dear mother of Beverley Jennings and much loved mother-inlaw of Dr. Alan Clark. Survived by her dear brother Sandy Dick (Doreen) of St. Ives, Cambridgeshire, England. Fondly remembered by many nieces, nephews, their children and grandchildren in Scotland and England and by her husband’s cousins. Deeply missed by her special friends, Joan Coe, Anne Vine and Florence Oliver. The family received friends at the Hannah Funeral Home in Napanee (Wannamaker-Tierney Chapel) at 123 Dundas Street West (613-354-3341) on Sunday from 1pm-4pm. Service was held in the Chapel on Monday, May 28th at 11am. Interment Riverview Cemetery. Memorial donations to The John M. Parrott Centre would be appreciated by the family. Online condolences at www.hannahfuneralhome.com
Fax 354-2622 DEATHS
KERR, Jean Emma (nee Keech)
At the Lennox and Addington County Hospital, with her loving family by her side, on Monday, May 28, 2012, at age 80, beloved wife of the late Hugh Kerr. Dear mother of David and his wife Judy of Kingston; Donald and his wife Brenda; Debra and her husband Richard Doyle and Dennis and his wife MaryJo, all of Newburgh. Cherished grandmother of Harold David (Danielle), Andrew (Kristin), Megan, Abbey, Haley, Emily, Wesley, Kier and Cal. Predeceased by her sister Annie Burgess (Ray) and brothers, Everett (Ila), Bill (Wanda) and Ford (Joyce). Fondly remembered by her many nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends at the Wartman Funeral Home “Napanee Chapel” on Thursday from 2pm-4pm and 7pm-9pm. Funeral Service in the Chapel on Friday, June 1st at 11am. Cremation to follow with Interment at Moscow Cemetery on Saturday, June 2nd at 9am. Donations by cheque to the Lennox and Addington Hospital Foundation will be remembered with appreciation by the family.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS
All claims against the Estate of HANNA CLARA LOUISE WIEHE, late of the Town of Greater Napanee, who died on or about the 4th day of February, 2011, must be filed with the undersigned personal representatives on or before the 21st day of June, 2012, after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the Estate Trustees then shall have notice.
DATED at Greater Napanee this 31st day of May, 2012. GERARD HUNT, SHIRLEY HUNT, STEVEN PERRY, KELLY PERRY, AND G. GRAEME G. DEMPSTER, Estate Trustees By their solicitor G. GRAEME G. DEMPSTER 21 Market Square, P.O. Box 310 Napanee, Ontario. K7R 3M4
Two locations to serve you.
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 wartmanfuneralhome@sympatico.ca
DEATHS
DOUGLAS, Richard Andrew “Rick”
Suddenly passed away on Friday, May 25, 2012, while piloting a De Havilland Beaver on Lillabelle Lake, Cochrane, Ontario, at the age of 55. Loving father of Julie Ann Tooley (Matthew) and Jennifer Lynn Hillier (Andrew). Cherished grandfather of Landon Richard Andrew Hillier, Kiptyn Matthew Tooley and Khloe Ann Tooley. Dear son of Philip and Patricia Douglas. Brother of Deborah Douglas (Rene), April Douglas-Chaston (Tony) and Glenn Douglas (Adria). Rick will be sadly missed by many nieces, nephews and close friends. Family and friends to be received at James Reid Funeral Home, 1900 John Counter Boulevard, Kingston on Friday, June 1, 2012 from 2pm-4pm and from 7pm-9pm. Funeral Service to be held in the Chapel on Saturday, June 2, 2012 at 2pm. Cremation to follow. As expressions of sympathy, memorial donations to Ducks Unlimited or to the Canadian Owner & Pilots Association “C.O.P.A.” in Rick’s memory would be appreciated by the family. www.jamesreidfuneralhome.com
Today you’ve earned the distinguished honour of a graduate. We congratulate you on this fine achievement and wish you all the best as you embark on new careers and academic pursuits. As you celebrate your graduation, take the opportunity to announce to the community what you have accomplished and where your hard work and dedication will lead you. On Thursday June 28th, The Napanee Beaver will be publishing a special graduation page. Submit a colour picture and text to our office by Thursday, June 21st at 4:30pm or email; beaverclass@bellnet.ca
$20.00 plus HST
T H E
Thursday, May 31, 2012
Phone 354-6641 Ext 101
N A PA N E E
B E AV E R
CLASSIFIEDS / 23
CLASSIFIEDS
Fax 354-2622
OFFICIAL NOTICES
GARAGE
COME TO ROSIE’S GARAGE SALE 3909 County Road 9, Napanee River Road near Sherman’s Point You are cordially invited to attend: Lennox & Addington Resources for Children’s
22nd ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Monday June 18th, 2012 6:30 p.m. at Lennox & Addington Resources for Children’s Millcreek Childcare Centre 48 Main St, Odessa, Ontario Refreshments will be served and if you require free child care please contact LARC (613-354-6318) by June 8th, 2012.
We look forward to seeing you!
Saturday, June 2nd - 8am - 6pm Rain or Shine 613.354.1363 Lots of box lots, lots of dishes, crystal, Fire King, black amethyst milk glass, bubble glass, Blue Mountain, lots of tea pots, salt and peppers, oil lamps, some cast iron, lots of dolls and toys, occupied Japan, collector’s die cast cars, trucks, some CD’s, DVD’s, VCR tapes and lots more. Hop in and find yourself some treasure. Come and look around.
GARAGE/MOVING
SALE 139 Park St. Deseronto
GARAGE
Saturday June 2nd and Sunday June 3rd
ANNUAL UNGER ISLAND YARD SALE June 2,3 R AIN DATE: Following week
Bikes, Boler trailer, canoe, clothes, crafts, dishes, downrigger, downrigger rods, paddle boat, perennial plants/ seeds, swing with awning, toys, truck box, etc. Furniture: Antique and not Lawn Mowers: Riding and push
Many Sale Sites... Outdoor Café
OVER 14,600 CIRCULATION 1 col. x 21/2” ad for
YARD AND GARAGE SALE
$9.00 +HST
Clean Out Your Garage
and Turn the Items You’ve Forgotten Into Cash. That old collection of clutter might not mean much to you anymore, but chances are someone out there would love it! Receive a • Rainproof Garage Sale Sign • Helpful Hints Fact Sheet • Inventory Work Sheet
To place an ad, simply call 613-354-6641 or Fax to 613-354-2622 email: beaverclass bellnet.ca Deadline: Tuesday at noon
VISA • MASTER CARD AMERICAN EXPRESS • INTERAC
MULTI-FAMILY
YARD SALE Saturday, June 2nd Sunday, June 3rd 8am - 2pm
Sports and bar collectibles, boat, household items, train set, fireplace insert (propane) (Edgewood off of Bath Road, west of Amherstview)
3-FAMILY YARD SALE
Saturday, June 2nd - 8am 9502 Cty. Rd. 2, Napanee 16’ Tracker boat, motor and trailer; cement mixer; electric welder and accessories; garden seeder; 4 construction jacks; 400’ roll brown aluminum; gas air compressor; charcoal barbecue; Step-Two child’s wagon and trailer; girl’s clothing size 6-8; cat hammocks Lots more!
GIGANTIC
Rain or Shine Saturday, June 2nd 8AM - 1PM
Sat. June 3rd from 8 to 3pm 53 Goodyear Road Napanee
GARAGE SALE
The Riverine 328 Dundas Sreet West Napanee Lamps, bedding, bookcase, toys, housewares, framed paintings and pictures, microwave, used clothing, books, puzzles.
YARD SALE JUST SOME OF THE ITEMS Deck bar and 4 stools, small child’s desk and chair, end tables, ornaments, chandelier, lamps, pictures, videos, books, electric key board and stand, electric organ, brand new Yamaha guitar and case, coffee maker, blender, scroll saw, and so much more.
Hope to see you there.
R AIN DATE: SAT. JUNE 9TH
ANNUAL
YARD HUGE SALE COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE
Saturday, June 2 8am - 2pm
nd
54 Splinter Drive Napanee
Saturday, June 2nd Loyalist Estates Bath Follow signs to Loyalist Golf and Country Club
Good, clean items
Starts at 8AM
HUGE YARD SALE
MULTI-FAMILY MOVING SALE
Saturday, June 2nd and Sunday, June 3rd
Past the driving range
YARD SALE
EAT
Nicholson Point Road
ANNUAL INDOOR
SHOP
REPEAT
7am 151 Hwy. 49 Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory
7am Saturday, June 2nd 656 County Road 8 Brand name children’s clothes, Step 2 art centres, twin bed, small air castle, newer air conditioners, Car 2 toys, toddlers car bed and much more. R AIN DATE: June 9th
159 Second Ave. Napanee Saturday, June 2nd 8am - 1pm
Dining table with 6 chairs, patio bistro set, desk, filing cabinet, large selection of household items, antique traps.
24 / CLASSIFIEDS
T H E
N A PA N E E
B E AV E R
ANTIQUES & AUCTIONS
SATURDAY, JUNE 2
AT 9:30am AUCTION SALE FOR KEITH & THE ESTATE OF NANCY HARRISON, ROSLIN, ONT. ON SITE Directions: Follow Hwy. 37 north to just south of Roslin. Turn east on to Leslie Road & follow to first farm on right ( 34 Leslie Rd.) Kenmore fridge, Frigidaire stove, Kenmore chest freezer, Kenmore washer & dryer, Kenmore microwave, water cooler, Oak antique single pedestal dining table/7 leaves & 4 chairs, Antique oak sideboard, Oak china cabinet, double pedestal desk, 6 chicken coop style chairs, captain’s chair, set of 4 maple chairs, Antique tongue & groove cupboard (painted), Chesterfield & chair, Electric reclining chair, Dynex DVD combination 17” flat screen TV, 3 book cases, Imperial Loyalist single bed, hi boy chest, chest/ mirror & matching writing desk & chair, Oak ¾ bed, dresser/ tilt beveled glass mirror & washstand, set of twin beds, Peerless bed & matching chest of drawers, dresser/ mirror, Single bed with memory foam mattress, library table, double bed with matching dresser/ mirror & chest of drawers, night stand, single pedestal desk, several antique washstands, dresser/ tilt mirror, “D” end table, high chair, antique slat back child’s rocker, press back child’s chair, cabinet model sewing machine, antique oak 4 shelf book case, hall tree, computer desk, 2 cedar chests, round table, oak rocker, 3 white wardrobes, Rubbermaid wooden cupboard, Sanyo sound system, 3 air conditioners, A large qty. of antique glass & china including cranberry, blue willow, BMP, corelle, wall pocket, crock, coal oil lamps, electrified oil lamp, tea pot, collector plates, cream & sugar, mantle clock, cuckoo clock, 3 top hats, hat box, 8 place setting of “King’s Plate flatware in chest, “Elmer Fudd” cast book ends, miniature sad iron, old tea tins, wooden ware, sewing baskets, jars of old buttons, 40’s era prom dresses, skeleton keys, wool blankets, fabric, “The Home Knowledge Atlas” 1898, Big Little books, old books, table top radios, old prints & frames, antique floor lamp, table lamps, wash set pieces, Redpath sugar box, board games, office supplies, cast register, copper boiler, cream can, sap buckets, child’s sled & wagon, Roblin Dairy milk crate, qty. of silver plate, small kitchen appliances, enamel pieces, Sears dehumidifier, Master Chef barbeque& many more pieces of antique glass & china. Tradesman compound mitre saw new in box, Mastercraft work station, Troy Bilt rear tine tiller, Stihl 026 chain saw, Stihl straight shaft weed eater, Stihl HS45 hedge trimmer, chain hoist, Delta 10” table saw, wooden work bench, Nautilus power pack, shop vac, garden swing, lawn furniture, old windows, new pressure tank, push mower, Agri fab 125 spreader, Lawn roller, 2 section set of drags & evener bar, 4 wheeler snow blade (like new), animal cages, cattle clippers, old hay fork, rods & reels, 2 live animal traps, qty. of cedar posts and cedar fence rails, large qty. of scrap metal & numerous other items. 2005 Ford 500 5 passenger car with 3.0L 4V V6 Duratec engine, CVT transmission, silver frost CLRCT metallic in colour, with only 52,000 kms. Sells as is. See my web site for detailed list and photos. AUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON www.dougjarrellauctions.com Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa, MC or Cheque/ID Lunch available Owner and/or auctioneer not responsible in case of accident
BRIGHTON ESTATE AUCTIONS
Sunday, June 3 - Preview 9:30 a.m. Auction 10:00 a.m. Large Antique & Collector’s Auction to include many items from the Estate of Donna Johnson of Cobourg Auction to start outside @ 10am with 100’s of job lots of household items, books, pictures & collectables. Starting Inside @ 11am- large amount of Cranberry to include Lamps; Art Glass; Royal Nippon; Doulton Figures; large collection of Doulton Stoneware and English Art Pottery; quality Silver Plate; Crystal; Watercolours, Prints & Paintings; Linens & Jewellery. Furniture to include Oak Sideboard; Spinet Desks; Washstand; Bed; Side Tables; Upholstered Furniture; Oriental Carpets; Mirror & Light Fixtures. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 9-10 AM Large HALF PRICE Warehouse Yard Sale at back of building of estate items. Our Regular Indoor Yard Sale: Sunday @ 9:30 am David Simmons: Auctioneer & Appraiser Looking for quality estates or single items for upcoming auctions www.brightonestateauctions.com 101 Applewood Drive, Brighton, Ont. K0K 1H0 Phone 1-613-475-6223
FRIDAY, JUNE 8
Sale 6:30pm Viewing 5:00pm Picton Estate, Antique and tool Sale
662 Cty. Rd. #12 3.5 kms south west of Bloomfield at Koopmans Auction Centre
Antique oak icebox, Antique dough box, Antique horse drawn cutter, Antique pine buffet and hutch, Antique oak table 5 leaves, 6 Antique press back chairs, Antique hall seat, Antique 5 draw tall boy dresser, Antique dresser with mirror, Antique wicker fern stand, Antique occasional tables and chairs, Antique 4 shelf folding book shelf, marble top washstand, crystal glass and china, kitchenware, Birks 8 place setting Silver flatware set in wooden case, hardcover books including Settlers Dream and Historical atlas of Prince Edward and Hastings County, Gaturn and Winston guitars, couch and loveseat, lamps, artwork, large quantity of fishing gear, hand tools and power tools, Delta drill press, Mastercraft 230amp welder, auto tint welding helmets, cutting torches and tanks, steel chop saw, compound sliding mitre saw band saw, portable air compressor, Craftsman mitre saw, 50 gallon new hotwater tank, air exchanger, oil filled electric heaters, bathroom fans, light fixtures, ceiling fans, range hoods, central vacs, ¾ inch melamine board, ½ hp sewage pump, plus many more items arriving daily. All Antiques are in excellent condition. All fans and light fixture are new in boxes. See web page for pictures www.koopmansauctionservices.com Always accepting good clean consignment for upcoming sales. We also conduct home, farm, and commercial sales onsite. For your entire auction needs, call Auctioneer: Gerald Koopmans 613-393-1732.
MONDAY, JUNE 4
AT 11:00AM AUCTION SALE - ESTATE OF FRANK SMIDA 186 JOHN STREET, BELLEVILLE, ONT. SOUTH of Bridge Street East onto John Street. Antique mahogany centre pedestal games table with ornate claw feet and carved pedestal; antique mahogany double mirrored armoire with inlay trim; antique Victorian centre pedestal parlour table, 1920’s vintage dining room suite with table, 6 chairs, china cabinet and buffet; mahogany finished glass front china cabinet with claw feet, antique walnut drop front secretary with lower drawers, antique walnut drum table, walnut finish Peppler bedroom suite with bed, dresser, chest of drawers and night stands, 4 piece parlour suite, antique walnut planter, 3 piece chesterfield auite with walnut carved trim, 2 antique walnut trimmed occasional chairs, antique oak bow front dresser, Art Deco style wardrobe, 2 mahogany side chairs, 2 antique claw foot side chairs, antique treadle sewing machine, 2 – 9 x 12 wool area carpets, 12’ x 18’ area carpet, quantity of antique glass and china including Hungarian Herend figurines, Doulton “Sally” figurine, Spelter figurine, Dresden pieces, Carnival glass, Sterling silver pieces, silver plate, plates, platters, cups and saucers, 30 day wall clocks, novelty clock; several oil paintings, quantity of picture frames, VEHICLE – 1978 Lincoln Continental Town car with sun roof, 59,000 original miles – Florida car – stored inside – never winter driven- sells as is in good running conditionnumerous other articles TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS Plainfield 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com for photos
SATURDAY, JUNE 9
AT 9:00am ESTATE AUCTION FOR EDWARD FORTUNE ANTIQUE STORE & RESIDENCE FROM TORONTO DIRECTIONS: The sale site is just south of Milford. From the liquor store in Picton follow County Rd. # 10 through Cherry Valley to Milford. In Milford follow #10 south 3 Kms. to Royal Road. Turn west & follow 1 Km. to 1210 Royal Road. This is a very large sale with a wide variety of antique pieces selling, something for every taste & interest. Large antique walnut 2 door wardrobe, antique lift top sewing table with contents, gold gilded chair from the Prince of Greece with authenticity certificate, 2 small antique drop leaf tables, very ornate glass sided display china cabinet, Rosewood antique make up vanity,2 antique single pedestal dining tables, antique sideboard, small adjustable shelf book case, large antique blanket box, Fruitwood liquor box, brass double bedstead, pie crust tables, marble plant stand, assorted number of antique clocks including gingerbread, wall clocks, Regulator, grandfather style and mantle clocks, Antique oak gate leg table, 3 piece matching set of end tables & magazine table, uniquely carved hall table, 2 wing back chairs, Copper weather vane, A small little 2 shelf corner cabinet, a number of pieces from the famous Canadian writer “Robertson Davies” estate including an oval resin form hanging allegorical wall plaque signed “Elliott”, Royal Worcester pieces & a number of sketches & prints, 3 antique laptop writing cases, a large number of African art pieces including masks, carvings & prints, a unique carving from the Paris art market carved from an olive tree, antique suit of armour, set of 4 needlepoint chairs, set of 6 shield back chairs, antique wicker doll’s carriage, partial setting of Royal Doulton “Sherborne” pattern dishes, Approx. 50 pieces of Noritake set of dishes, antique hall bench, Handcrafted large furnished & wired doll house, Replica of an Indian doll house, a large qty. of glass & china including cranberry, depression, press glass, pinwheel, ruby glass, Coalport, Belleek, Royal Chelsea, Nippon, Noritake, Royal Albert, Wedgwood, cloisonné, ship decanters, 3 antique footed cake platters, Delft, copper luster, & much more, Royal Worcester “Grandmother’s Dress”, Royal Doulton “Dinky Do” Ra#8000375, “Ivy” HN 1768, 2 Dresdens, cast horse, harness brass, a number of ornate carvings, brass sheet music stand, coal oil lamps, antique oil lamps electrified, qty. of crocks & finger jugs, Royal Doulton “Bunnykins” bowl, 2 mugs & bank, Prussia “Kewpie” child’s bowl, ornate cast wall candle holders, several antique chandeliers, Baroque style floor lamp, unique antique plant stands, several floor flower vases, Imari antique ginger jar, several guitars, violins & horns, perfume bottle, atomizer, evening purses, qty. of brass & copper pieces, small brass scale, aneroid barometer, assorted cups & saucers, qty. of sterling & silver plate pieces, wicker pieces, small hooked rug, several antique area rugs, qty. of linens, antique hand made quilts, old meat cleaver, lead wagon & horse set, a number of ornately carved wooden boxes, floor & table lamps, a large number of paintings & prints, a number of native quill work boxes, table top radios, comics, qty. of carvings, coffee mill, a collection of approx. 700 cook books, qty. of old books, dragon ware, flatware and many more items far too many to list. Auctioneer’s Note: This is a “one of a kind sale” with many unique & unusual pieces from this Toronto Antique store and estate. Watch website for updates as more boxes are unpacked. Please register sale day for this sale. The majority of this sale will be held inside. See my web site for detailed list & photos AUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON www.dougjarrellauctions.com Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa, MC or Cheque/ID Lunch available Estate and/or Auctioneers not responsible in case of accident
Thursday, May 31, 2012
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6
AT 11:00AM AUCTION SALE - ESTATE OF MARGERY GARDINER 52 HICKORY GROVE, BELLEVILLE, ONT. 3 blocks NORTH of Victoria Ave on Farley Ave and turn EAST onto Hickory Grove. Original Graham Norwell 6½” x 8½” water colour painting, original Homer Watson 10” x 16” oil on board painting, antique walnut dining table and 6 chairs, antique walnut sideboard, walnut china cabinet, antique oak nest of tables, antique Victorian settee, Victoria side chairs, antique Empire style sofa, antique oak sofa, antique walnut hall table, antique walnut chest of drawers with moustache pulls, antique walnut centre pedestal round dining table, antique walnut sewing cabinet, Gourlay – Angelus player piano, several pieces of “Louis” sterling silver flatware, WE Welding Brantford stoneware jug with decoration, Gray and Betts crock, antique library lamp, antique mantle clock, antique slag glass panel lamp, Royal Doulton “Monteigne” dinnerware for 8, Chest of silver, oil lamp, “Stamps of Canada” books, lacework, linens, quantity of antique glassware’s and china, Doulton figurine “Bed Time” vintage kitchenware’s, 6 knitting machines, quantity of yarn, garden tools, numerous other articles. VEHICLE 1995 Mercury Grand Marquis 4 door sedan, 145,000 kms- sells as is. TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS Plainfield 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com for photos
THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012
4:00 P.M. AUCTION SALE - Antiques, Collectibles, Furniture, Silverware/China/Glass, Large Collection of Whiskey Crockery and Jugs, Approx. 100 Doll Collection, Scale Model Doll Houses and Fixtures, Royal Doultons, Royal Memorabilia, Several Other Collections, Mower/Garden Tools; 2001 Toyota Truck Held for Mr. Jerry St. Onge Held Approx. 12 Miles West of Kingston, Odessa Fair Grounds, From 401 (Exit 599) Cty. Rd. #6 South Through Lights on Left. 7 Piece Dining Room Suite; 4 Piece Bedroom Suite; 2 Chesterfield Suites; 2 Corner Curio Cabinets; Electric Fire Place; Antique ½ Cut Oak Side Server; 1/4 Cut Oak Jacabean Twist Leg Table; Antique Jardiniere Stand; Antique Walnut Chair; Several Antique Tables; D End Table; Chest of Drawers; Several Wooden Section Shelving Units; Bar Cabinet; Dish Washer; Under the Cupboard Hanging Microwave; 2 - 4 Drawer Filing Cabinets (1 Wooden); Philco Floor Model Radio; Pr. Of Lamps with Dornbusch Shades; Several Antique Hand Made Quilts; Quantity of Knitting/Crochet Material; 5 Antique Trunks; Electronic Tempo Treadmill; Demi John; Quantity of China; Glass/Crystal Etc.; Silver Tea Service; 1847 Rodgers Cutlery; 11 Royal Doultons: Balloon Man HN1954, Balloon Lady HN2935, Balloon Boy HN2934, Balloon Girl HN2818, The Old Balloon Seller HN1315, Biddy Penny Farthing HN1843, Sophie HN2833, Kate HN2789, My Love HN2339 (Signed), Silks and Ribbons HN2017, Tuppence A Bag HN2320, 2 - Coal Ports and Other Figurines; Collection of Horses, Dogs Etc. Approx. 100 Doll Collection (China, Wax, Coloured Etc. - Older and Newer); 6 Scale Model Doll Houses; Large Quantity of Doll Furniture/Fixtures; Several Miniature Furniture Pieces/Metal Appliances; Doll Carriage; NOTE: Large Collection of Whiskey Decanters, Pitchers, Jugs Etc.; Several Crocks; Bottle Cap Opener Collection; Extensive Spoon Collection; This Is Only a Very Limited List. Toro Gas Mower; Stainless Condiment Unit; Several Clamps and Other Hand Tools; Wooden Wheel Barrel; Wheel Barrel; Lawn/Garden Tools; Much More. VEHICLE - 2001 4 Cyl. Toyota Pickup Truck - Driven Daily (Sold As Is) @ 6:00 p.m. The St. Onge Family were avid collectors of many fine items of interest. They put this collection together over years of searching. This is only a partial listing of a very large sale. Announcements made day of sale will take precedence over all printed matter. For Pictures & Updates www.daveasniderauctionservice.ca Terms of Sale: Cash/Interac/or Cheque with 2 ID’s No Buyers Premium AUCTIONEERS: DAVE A. SNIDER - 613-386-3039 BRAD SNIDER - 613-386-3773 Auctioneer will not be held responsible for any accident on or about property day of sale.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13
AT 1:00PM AUCTION SALE - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION - CADDYS RESTAURANT AND PUB 970 HIGHWAY # 37, CORBYVILLE, ONT. 3 miles NORTH of Belleville on Highway # 37. SELLING SUBJECT TO A REASONABLE RESERVE AT 1PM. Long time restaurant property with squared timber and field stone exterior. Interior is made up of 4 dining areas with propane field stone fireplaces, bar area with fireplace, hardwood floors and pine ceilings, commercial kitchen area, storage and utility rooms, staging area, ladies and men’s washrooms. A covered drive in drop off area located at entrance to building with large parking area. Property is located on a high traffic highway. Chattels of restaurant will be sold starting at 11:00 am June 13th. TERMS- $20,000.00 deposit made payable by certified cheque made payable to Robert Sullivan and Sons Auctioneers Ltd - balance due in 30 days. VIEWING- by appointment only-contact Pauline 613-399-5466 or 613-922-8910 Detailed information available at www.sullivanauctions.com (select real estate listings) TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS Plainfield 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com for photos
T H E
ANTIQUES & AUCTIONS
SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd
Real Estate selling at 1 p.m. AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND CONTENTS of the property of the Late Clarence & Vivian Taylor to be held at 3314 Switzerville Road, Town of Greater Napanee
Approximately 10 acres of open land with small pond, wooded area, tillable garden ground and 1350 square feet of living area consisting of 1.5 stories - 1 full bath, eat-in kitchen, living room, enclosed side porch, and 3 bedrooms, cellar-type basement under part of the house, forced air oil furnace; 50 amps service, well, and septic system. Property also consists of a good-sized storage barn and other out buildings. Spacious lot for the area, fronting on both Switzerville and Old Hamburg Roads. Because of the size of the area, it has the possibility of severing one or two parcels. TERMS AND CONDITIONS: $10,000.00 certified cheque or cash made payable to Lambert Auction Service and registered with the Cashier prior to 1 p.m. day of sale. Final sale is subject to approval of the Executors upon completion of the bidding process. Balance of purchase price is due on closing in 30 days unless other arrangements are made. Unsuccessful bidders will have their deposits returned to them immediately upon completion of the bidding process of the property. THIS PROPERTY IS BEING OFFERED IN AS IS AND WHERE IS CONDITION. OPEN HOUSES: Will be held on Saturday, June 9 and 16 from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. or by appointment. VIEWING SALE DAY ONLY - 12 noon - Canteen available NO BUYERS PREMIUM - Canteen available. Watch for contents listing and pictures to follow shortly on www.lambertauctions.ca NEIL LAMBERT, AUCTIONEER Napanee 613-354-3406 e-mail Sally1@KOS.net
N A PA N E E
B E AV E R
CLASSIFIEDS
100-150 lbs 1.45 - 2.00 2.75 150-400 lbs .89 - 1.72 1.75 STOCKER: 400-600lbs 1.25 - 1.9050 1.91 STEERS: 600-800lbs 1.20 - 1.6150 1.6750 800-1000lbs 1.00 - 1.22 1.3150 STOCKER: 400-600 lbs 1.12 - 1.50 1.51 HEIFERS: 600-800 lbs 1.15 - 1.33 1.4150 COWS: .42 - .8750 .8950 BULLS: .65 - .97 1.05 HOLSTEIN SPRINGERS: $1000 FRESH COWS: PIGS: 25-35 lbs: $22 - 47.50 35-50 lbs: $30-52.50 SHOATS: $60-77.50 LAMBS: 45-65 lbs - 1.87 - 2.35 2.40 65-85 lbs - 1.80 - 2.05 2.10 85-100 lbs - 1.90 - 2.00 KID GOATS: $20 -95 NANNYS & BILLIES: $85 - $200 TOP STOCKER STEER: 400-600 lbs: 3 av 532 lbs @ 190.50, Richard Salmon, Picton 600-800 lbs: 3 av 715 lbs @ 161.50, Gary Stephen, Campbellford TOP STOCKER HEIFER: 2 av 527 lbs @ 151, Harry VanAlstine, Maberly TOP CALF: 100-150 lbs: 125 lbs @ 2.75, Tom Quinn, Madoc TOP CALF: 150-400 lbs: 195 lbs @ 1.75, Grant Elmhirst, Indian River TOP COW: 1390 lbs @ 89.50, Jack Kelly, Warkworth TOP SPRINGER: TOP PIGS: 70 lbs @ 77.50, Al Reid, Springbrook TOP LAMBS: 89 lbs @ 2.00, Andrew Fisher, Baileboro
BARN OPEN EVERY MONDAY EVENING BETWEEN 6-9PM. SALES EVERY TUESDAY AT 12:00 NOON. PHONE: (705) 653-3660
Phone 354-6641 Ext 101
Fax 354-2622
HELP WANTED Director of Care
Village Green, our 66 bed LTC home in Selby requires a Director of Care. A Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing OR a Diploma in Nursing, as well as a certificate of competence as a Registered Nurse in good standing with the College of Nurses of Ontario and a current CPR certification is required. We also require at least one year of experience as a registered nurse in the long term care sector and at least three years of experience as a registered nurse in a managerial or supervisory capacity in a health care setting. Knowledge required in geriatric, rehabilitation or long term care, personnel management, long term care regulations, federal, provincial & municipal statues, the nursing process and demonstrated skills in planning and coordination of a comprehensive nursing program. Applications must be submitted in writing before June 8, 2012 to: Linda Pierce Administrator Fax: 613-388-2694 Email:lpierce@omniway.ca
No phone calls please. Only those applicants chosen for an interview will be contacted.
DO NOT BOOK TRAVEL without calling 613-384-4567
WE WILL BEAT ALL INTERNET AND AGENCY PRICES ON VACATIONS, CRUISES, AND MOTOR COACH TOURS WITH NO SERVICE FEES.* *Conditions apply. Must be a Canadian Tour Operator. kingston@sg-travel.com 645 Gardiners Road, Kingston
613-384-4567
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TRAVEL
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The Ag & Rural Update is an electronic bulletin that is produced weekly by staff at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture & Food, (OMAF), Brighton Resource Centre. It is distributed free to subscribers. Not all of the information used in this farm calendar is supplied by the electronic bulletin. June 7 - Hastings Federation of Agriculture Monthly Meeting, information contact Kelly Daynard, Communications Manager, Thurlow Community Centre, 516 Harmony Road, Hastings, 8:00 Farm & Food Care Ontario 519-837-1326 x224 / kelly@farmpm - Contact Judy Hagerman 613-473-4444 / jlhagerman@sym- foodcare.org patico.ca June 13 - Northumberland Cattlemen’s Association Monthly June 7 - Prince Edward Winegrowers Association Executive Meeting, Warkworth Heritage Centre, Warkworth, 8 pm – ConMeeting, Huff Estates Boardroom, 6:30 to 8:30 pm. For more in- tact Bonnie Wilson, Secretary, email nca.cattle@gmail.com formation call 613-921-7100 or email info@thecountywines.com June 13 & 14 - Earlton Farm Show June 7 - Canadian Association of Farm Advisors (CAFA) Inc. An- June 14 - Prince Edward Federation of Agriculture Meeting, nual Ontario Conference - "Current & Connected" Quality Inn & O.P.P. Office Boardroom, County Rd. 1, (Schoharie Road), Picton, Suites, Woodstock. For more information visit www.cafanet.com, 7:30 pm – All Welcome! Contact Patti Stacey at 613-476-3842 / or contact CAFA by email info@cafanet.com pat.stacey@sympatico.ca June 7 - Farm & Food Care Ontario presents Dr. Temple Grandin, June 16 - Farmer to Farmer Workshop - Growing Asparagus DoInternational Animal Welfare Specialist, Mississauga. Tickets for mestically and Commercially, J & B Asparagus (Jack and Betty the event are $80 per person and are available online at Ketcheson), Quinte West, 9.30 am to 12 noon – This workshop is www.livingartscentre.ca or by calling 1-888-306-6000. For more aimed at people who would like to grow asparagus. For more information, contact Louise Livingstone 613-395-4388 / louise@tubb.ca. HOARD’S STATION SALE BARN MARKET June 17 - Farm and Food Care Ontario Annual General Meeting, REPORT AS OF MAY 29, 2012 Waterloo. For more information visit http://www.farmfoodcare.org/index.php/news/agm-2012 PRICE RANGE SALES TO CALVES:
CLASSIFIEDS / 25
R0011392712
Thursday, May 31, 2012
NAPANEE COUNTRY DEPOT 76 East Street, Napanee
613-354-9733
Sydney Millen
Fax 613-354-0651 Paul Thompson
• LAWN SEED • LAWN FERTILIZER • GARDEN SEEDS • SEED POTATOES • BOOTS • WORK CLOTHING • PET FOOD • BIRD SEED YOUR FARM STORE AND MORE!
Business Hours - Monday to Friday 8:00 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 to Noon WE ACCEPT - Visa, Debit, Mastercard
PIERCY’S FARM MARKET 9715A County Rd 2, East of Deseronto
613-396-3596 • Large Potted Tomato Plants $6.50 or 3/$15.00 • Bedding Plants & Flowers • Dutch Sets • Garden Seeds • Seed Potatoes • Asparagus • Rhubarb • Leaf Lettuce • Green Onions • Sauerkraut Business Hours:
Mon - Sat 8:30am-7:00pm Sun - 10:30am - 5:00pm
Fresh AspArAgus DAily
noon-6pm 7 DAys A Week ThorTon’s AspArAgus FArm 6276 Hwy. #41 (Just North of Erinsville)
613.379.5227
Your Produce Supplier Peter Oetelaar 1527 Bridge St. West Napanee (613)-396-6298
26 / GAMES
A L L CLUES ACROSS
1. One point E of due S 4. Picture border 7. Having negative qualities 10. Inner surface of the hand 12. Spanish appetizers 14. Large burrowing rodent of S and C Am. 15. A profane state 16. Sharp narrow mountain ridge 17. Cain and __ 18. Tranquil, calm 20. Removes writing 22. A Mississippi tribu-
T H E
N A PA N E E
F U N
Thursday, May 31, 2012
B E AV E R
A N D
G A M E S
We e k l y C r o s s w o rd
tary 23. Exactly suitable 24. Extended blockade 26. Encomium 29. Dreaming eye movement 30. Principle vein 35. Japanese apricot 36. ___ Speedwagon: band 37. Fish eggs 38. Ethiopian capital 43. Considerate care 44. Units of loudness 45. Yemen capital 48. Body fluid circulation tube 49. Actress Lupino
LAST WEEK’S SOLVED
50. Gets up 53. Moved contrary to the current 56. Stretched tight 57. Dark brownish black 59. Syrian goat hair fabrics 61. One of the Great Lakes 62. Gull-like jaegers 63. Taps gently 64. Hamilton’s bill 65. One point N of due E 66. No (Scottish) CLUES DOWN
1. Seaport (abbr.) 2. Bleats 3. Czech & German River 4. Female horse 5. Large tailless primate 6. Modern London gallery 7. Baseball’s Ruth 8. Breezes through 9. Decaliter 11. Genus uria 12. Built for two 13. Mexican men’s shawl 14. Pale & soft in color 19. Records the brain’s electric currents 21. Three banded armadillo 24. Plant germ 25. Relating to imides 27. Main artery 28. City in north-central
Zambia 29. Royal Military Academy 31. Shape of a sphere 32. Earl Grey or Orange Pekoe 33. Fireplace shelf 34. Old world, new 39. Request attendance
LIBRA (Sept 23/Oct 23) You have an inherent ability to read a person’s thoughts and motives, Libra. You may find that people’s feelings simply jump out toward you. This ability could be taxing, though. SCORPIO (Oct 24/Nov 22) Emotional issues with a family member could leave you seeking an escape route, Scorpio. This may be just what you need to clear your mind and get back on track. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23/Dec 21) Sagittarius, you are feeling less inhibited this week, which may lead to a loose tongue. Try not to offend because you aren’t thinking things through but operating on impulse. CAPRICORN (Dec 22/Jan 20) Capricorn, stress on the job could have you thinking about quitting. But a look at your finances may tell you this isn’t a wise idea at the time. Stick with it for a little while longer. AQUARIUS (Jan 21/Feb 18) Mistakes from the past could come back to haunt you, Aquarius. For a few days you may be low on self- confidence. Lie low if you don’t trust your judgement just yet. PISCES (Feb 19/Mar 20) Pisces, though you’re usually physically active, this week you can benefit from just taking a small break. Focus on recharging.
53. Ardor 54. Israel’s 1st UN delegate 55. Aba ____ Honeymoon 56. Vietnamese offensive 58. Slang term for man or boy
s u d o k u
H O R O S C O P E S
ARIES (Mar 21/Apr 20) Aries, financial constraints could delay the start of a new project that you have wanted to do for quite a while. Don’t fall into despair; you just may have to save a little longer. TAURUS (Apr 21/May 21) Taurus, learn all the facts before you get pulled into gossip. Otherwise you may become part of the problem of disseminating the wrong type of information. GEMINI (May 22/Jun 21) Gemini, though you are naturally intuitive, this week you may have a burst of purely psychic energy that cannot be ignored. You may find vivid dreams are part of the deal. CANCER (Jun 22/Jul 22) Cancer, you are feeling very passionate and you have deep and rich emotions this week. It is all about developing an even more solid relationship with your partner. LEO (Jul 23/Aug 23) Don’t feel tempted to give anyone a pep talk, Leo. You may just be wasting your time. The person you have in mind might not be too receptive to advice. VIRGO (Aug 24/Sept 22) Virgo, thoughts of love and romance could distract you and make it hard to do your job. Don’t be tempted to spend all the time on the phone.
40. Oceans 41. Determine the court costs of 42. Digressions 46. Form a sum 47. Greek river nymphs 50. Swiss river 51. Laying waste 52. Japanese rice beer
by krazydad.com
8 2 9
7
4 3 4 8 9 2 2 9 1
6 5
9 6 2 7 4 3
8 1
LAST WEEK’S ANSWER
1 4 5 2 3 9 7 1 9 6 8 3 6 5 4 7 2 8
7 6 8 3 6 5 4 2 5 8 2 4 1 9 3 1 9 7
3 5 9 6 4 7 7 4 2 1 8 5 6 9 8 3 3 7 4 2 1 1 9 5 7 6 2 8 7 3 4 6 5 8 9 2 4 3 1 6 5 8
2
9
1
6
© 2008 KrazyDad.com
DO THE MATH. ADVERTIISE IN THE NEWSPAPE ER.
NADbank, ComBase: Adults 18+, print and d online
T H E
Series of events planned for Rivers Day Local group seeks to highlight Salmon River’s value By Seth DuChene EDITOR
N A PA N E E
SEE SALMON,
PAGE
28
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The Friends of the Salmon River hope to use Canada Rivers Day to help the Salmon River make even more friends. A series of events have been planned for June 10 at locations along the River, which stretches from the northwestern part of Frontenac County, through Lennox and Addington County down to the Bay of Quinte near Shannonville in Hastings County. Gray Merriam, vice-president of the Friends of the Salmon River, said this is the first time the organization has used Canada Rivers Day to celebrate the Salmon River. “(Canada Rivers Day) is becoming a little bit more popular now than it has been in the past, and this is the first time we’ve tried to put together a series of events up and down the watershed on the same day," he said. The intent of the celebration is to foster a greater appreciation for the river among local residents. “We’re just trying to get these people to look at the river as a form of natural riches, and to try to elevate the value that they put on it,” he said. “A lot of people who live in the area sort of assume that it’s always been like this and always will be. We hope that’s true, but it will have a better chance if they really value where they live.” The FSR first formed in 2004; since then, the group has been active in highlighting the natural significance of the Salmon River watershed.
COMMUNITY / 27
B E AV E R
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*Plus freight, prep and taxes
ATTENTION: CAMPERS & ANGLERS Camping and fishing season is here. We have all your needs for a great get-away • Hydro & water sites • Tent sites • Trailer & Boat Rentals • Day launching & Day use • Convenience Store • Ice • Wood • Fishing & Hunting License
kle d Tac Finlan ABLE IL m A o V r f A W NO
BAIT • Minnows • Worms • Leeches
NEW ENT ER UND ANAGEM TA RIS M K
-
D & TOD OSTER F
TACKLE SEASON OPENER SPECIAL
“Cotton Cordell” $3.99 Worm Harnesses 3 for $9.00 Everyday
Launching Service Available if required
FOSTERS FISHING CENTRE 2281 County Rd #15 613-476-7290 www.fostersfishing.com
WANTED Your Vehicle to protect with
Canada’ s #1 rustproofing Contact....
utch’s Auto glass ltd.
m
41 Community Rd., Napanee, Ont. K7R 3L1 Tel: 354-2116 Fax: 354-2117
We welcome you to our new store at 113 RICHMOND BLVD. UNIT 6 NAPANEE 613.354.2056 www.mycando.ca Locally owned and operated
Computer Repair and Sales
R0011357704
Thursday, May 31, 2012
Hello my name is Daniel; I’m fifteen years old and need a forever family to belong to.
I have an excellent sense of humour and enjoy making others laugh. I sometimes need to be reminded to use appropriate humour. I struggle with expressing my feelings appropriately and sometimes act out instead. I need caregivers who are patient and understand that I just have trouble processing my emotions. I work best when I’m given structure, routine and accountability. I would do best if I could reside in a home where I am the youngest or only child in the home. I attend Napanee District Secondary School and I am looking for a home in the Deseronto/Marlbank area so I can continue. I excel in Math however struggle in English. I want to be an Accountant and go to College and University to get as much education as possible. I love hockey both playing and watching. I play ice and road hockey. I watch hockey games on television and I love attending, especially to see my favourite team, the Ottawa Senators. I have recently discovered the joy of gardening and planted many different vegetables. I experimented with many types of peppers and enjoyed eating them: the hotter, the better. I’m an avid novel reader and enjoy recounting the plot to others. I enjoy being active, going to the movies and restaurants however don’t care much for ‘fast food’. I love playing video games.
I have many great people who are important in my life including my Mom, my siblings, former caregivers, and my former teacher who takes me to Sens games and my former staff. However, I need a family who can care for me on a longer term basis. My name is Daniel and I need a family to belong to. For more information about Daniel or other children requiring a permanent placement, please contact Highland Shores Children’s Aid at (613) 962-9291.
BG
28 / COMMUNITY
BARRY GRAHAM
T H E
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION
BGRAHAM@BARRYGRAHAM.CA
613-354-8280
OVER 30 YEARS SERVICE TO BUSINESS AND INDIVIDUALS
• • • •
Personal Income Tax Business Year Ends Corporate Tax Estate Tax
• Business Start-up Advice • Succession Planning • Assistance with Purchase and Sale of a Business
N A PA N E E
SALMON FROM PAGE 27
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r r r GUARA
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SMITTY’S KING OF APPLIANCES Open Evenings & Seven Days A Week River Road - Corbyville (Just North of Corby’s)
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Thursday, May 31, 2012
B E AV E R
969-0287
In 2006, the group published a book, The Salmon River Watershed: Jewel of Eastern Ontario. The group has also organized several public presentations relating to the river and other environmental topics. With the Canada Rivers Day celebration, several different events have been planned, from on-site art and photography workshops to hikes to canoe excursions. Those events take place at various points along the river, from its beginnings near Mazinaw Lake in the north to Shannonville in the south. Merriam said that groups have been limited to around 10 people to ensure that they are manageable for the volunteer instructors. A complete list of events and registration information can be found at the group’s website, friendsofsalmonriver.ca.
C O M M U N I T Y PULSE
JUNE 3 D-DAY CEREMONY Organized by the Tamworth Legion, 11 a.m. at the cenotaph in Tamworth. All legions welcome to join in colour party. ROAST BEEF DINNER A fundraiser for the MorningStar Mission, at 4:30 p.m. Adults $12, children under 12 $6. At 59 Water St.. GRAND OLD ENTERPRISE JAMBOREE With special guest, Lindsay Couch, as well as open stage and dancing, will be held starting at 1 p.m. at the Enterprise Hall. There will be a prize for the best dressed entertainer. Presented by the Newburgh-Camden Lions Club. Call 613-379-9972 for more information. Admission $5.
No membership fees required. Find fun activities to get you outside.
www.kflapublichealth.ca
Monument
www.campbellmonument.com
Michelle Smith Lindsey Hannah Paul Payne Lindsey Hannah
Deseronto Napanee Odessa Tamworth
R0011425609
613-396-2310 616-354-3341 613-386-7373 613-379-2997
PUBLIC NOTICE
To Residents and Property Owners Regarding NOXIOUS WEEDS The purpose of the Weed Control Act, R.S.O. 1990, is to reduce the impact of noxious weeds on the industries of agriculture and horticulture. Primarily this act applies to agricultural and horticultural lands that generate income or other benefits to agriculture; this excludes lawns, gardens and private areas for personal enjoyment and leisure. Under the Weed Control Act, R.S.O. 1990, Chapter W.5 Sections 3, 13, 16, and 18, you are requested to destroy all noxious weeds on your property. Failure to comply with the Weed Control Act may result in the municipality entering lands to have the weeds destroyed and costs may be recovered through tax billings as provided for in the Act. Twp. of Addington Highlands, Jack Pauhl, Clerk-Treasurer 613.336.2286 Town of Greater Napanee, Rebecca Murphy, Clerk 613.354.3351 Loyalist Twp., Brenda Hamilton, Township Clerk 613.386.7351 Twp. of Stone Mills, Darlene Plumley, Chief Administrative Officer/Clerk 613.378.2475
The following is a list of Noxious Weeds, as set out in the Weed Control Act: • Barberry, Common Berberis vulgaris L. • Buckthorn European Rhamnus cathartica L. • Carrot, wild Daucus carota L. • Colt’s-foot Tussilago farfara L. • Dodder spp. Cuscula spp. • Giant Hogweed Heracleum mantegazzianum • Goat’s-beard spp. Tragopogon spp. • Hemlock, poison Conium maculatum L. • Johnson grass Sorghum halepense L. Persoon • Knapweed spp. Centaurea spp. • Milkweed spp. Ascelpias sp. • Poison-ivy Rhus radicans L. • Proso millet, black seeded Panicum milaceum L. (black-seeded biotype) • Ragweed, spp. Ambrosia spp. • Rocket, yellow Barbarea spp. • Sow thistle, annual, perennial Sonchus spp. • Spurge, Cypress Euphorbia cyparissias L. • Spurge, leafy Euphorbia esula L. complex • Thistle, bull Cirsium Vulgare Savi Tenore • Thistle, Canada Cirsium arvense L. Scopoli • Thistle, nodding, spp. Carduus spp. • Thistle, Russian Salsola pestifer Aven Nelson • Thistle, Scotch Onopordum acanthium L. • Vetchling, tuberous Lathyrus tuberosus L.
Please note that Dandelions, Burdock, Goldenrod and Purple Loosestrife are not considered noxious weeds under the Weed Control Act. Therefore, complaints concerning these weeds cannot be accepted. Note also that in urban or suburban areas, Sections 3, 13, 16 and 18 do not apply to noxious weeds that are far enough away from any land used for agricultural or horticultural purposes, that they do not interfere with that use. Complaints and inquiries should be directed to: Jim Klaver, Operations and Development Technologist County of Lennox & Addington 97 Thomas Street East Napanee, Ontario K7R 4B9 Tel: 613.354.4883 ext. 226 jklaver@lennox-addington.on.ca or at the Municipal Clerk’s office at the phone number listed above.
www.lennox-addington.on.ca
NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING LENNOX AND ADDINGTON COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL CORPORATION DATE: TIME:
Tuesday, June 5th, 2012 7:00 P.M.
PLACE: LACGH Airhart Conference Room
All members of the Lennox and Addington County General Hospital Corporation are cordially invited to attend, together with staff and interested members of the public. Please note that only those holding memberships in the Corporation are eligible to vote and must be present at the Annual Meeting to vote.
According to the By-Laws of the Corporation of the Lennox and Addington County General Hospital and the Lennox and Addington County General Hospital Foundation, membership is defined as follows: Life Members People who have made a minimum donation of $1,000 to the LACGH Foundation are Life Members of both the LACGH Corporation and the LACGH Foundation.
Annual Members People who want to be Annual Members can apply to the Office of the CEO at 613-354-3301 ext. 202 and pay an annual fee of $100.00 to the Hospital. This membership is from April 1 through to March 31 of the year in which the membership is paid. Members must live, be employed or carry on business within the catchment area of the Lennox and Addington County General Hospital (i.e. County of Lennox and Addington, Town of Deseronto, Township of Tyendinaga and the Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory). Anyone wishing to check their current membership status may contact the Office of the CEO at (613) 354-3301 ext. 202.
Marching Along Thursday, May 31, 2012
T H E
C O M M U N I T Y PULSE
N A PA N E E
call 613-389-7179. JUNE 5 GROCERY STORE TOUR Please join if you have prediabetes or diabetes. Meet at the Amherstview Foodland entrance at 3 Manitou Cr. W., from 1:30-2:30 p.m. Learn how to save money, read food labels, compare produces and buy healthy foods. Please call or e-mail to register for tour: Aleris Cronk, dietitian, 613-3548937 ext. 154, or email alerisc@nachc.kchc.ca. JUNE 6 LINE DANCING At the Tamworth Legion,
JUNE 4 HEALTH PURSUITS Health Pursuits Reading and Research: MEND will meet at 7 pm, at Isabel Turner Library, 935 Gardiners Rd., Kingston for an outstanding, theory-changing film on connective tissue, Strolling Under the Skin, by Dr. J.C Guimberteau. Those interested in soft tissue/connective tissue/joint problems, please note. Artist alert — fabulous images. This is a scentfree event. Donation at the door. To reserve a seat, email dawberm@kos.net or
COMMUNITY / 29
B E AV E R
youth are welcome. Guest speaker is Curtis Dick. Special music by Mark, Sharon and Anna. For tickets call Garfield at 613-354-9235, or John at 613-352-5691, or Andre at 613-377-6710 FATHER’S DAY BINGO At the Tamworth Legion, starting at 7:30 p.m. $500 Jackpot. LUNCH Come and enjoy a hot meal including dessert, coffee and tea for $9 at the Napanee Legion at 26 Mill St. E from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. All welcome.
from 7-9 p.m. JUNE 7 SOUP AND SANDWICH LUNCHEON At St. Mary Magdalene Church Hall, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., cost is $6. Plan to attend, bring a friend. ZUMBA GOLD At the Tamworth Legion, from 9:30-10:30 p.m. JUNE 8 BUSINESS MEN’S FELLOWSHIP BANQUET At the Selby Community Hall at 6:30 p.m. Cost is $15 per person. Reservations by June 6. Ladies, men and
ALL IN PRICES THAT PUT THE SHOW ON ICE!
Adam Prudhomme-Staff
Members of the Royal Sea Cadets Corps Napanee closed out their year with their 41st annual review at the Napanee Memorial Community Centre last Thursday, during which awards were presented and the cadets were evaluated by a commanding officer. The program will start up again in the fall.
SALES
SERVICE
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REFER
175 Rideau Street, Lower Level, KINGSTON, ONTARIO K7K 3H6 TEL: 613-544-3078 OR 1-800-266-7516 FAX: 613-544-6320 EMAIL: ask@alzking.com WEBSITE: www.alzking.com
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QUEEN BED 60 X 80
82 X 48 DINE TTTEE DINETTE
42 X 74 DINE TTE DINETTE
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SHOWER
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CL OSET CLOSET 65 XA40 SOF SOFA SOFA 65 X 40
QUEEN BED 60 X 80
QUEEN BED 60 X 80
OHD
WARDROBE WARDROBE
KINGSTON, FRONTENAC, LENNOX & ADDINGTON
REFER R
42 X 74 DINE ETTE DINETTE
305
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W ARD WARD W/ STOR ST AGE STORAGE TORAG
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OHD D
Société Alzheimer Society
PA ANTRY PANTRY
PT
240 2
PA ANTRY PANTRY
191 191TT
QUEEN UEEN BED 60 X 80
W ARD WARD W/ W ST STOR ORA AGE GE STORAGE TOR
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PT
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PT
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$149
BI-WEEKL LY O.A.C BI-WEEKLY
S UPER LLIGHT IGHT TO O LLUXURY UXURY U NITS N SUPER UNITS
Annual General Meeting Thursday June 14th 2012 6:30pm - 8:00pm
275 SBH 5 W 275SBH 5W
Conservatory Pond Retirement Residence 1499 Stoneridge Dr. Kingston, Ontario K7M 9H9
26 64SRL 5 W 264SRL 5W
$128
$13 37 $137
BI-WEEKL B LY O.A.C BI-WEEKLY
316 RL 5 W 316RL 5W
310 RE 5 W 310RE 5W
$169
BI-WEEKL KL LY O.A.C BI-WEEKLY
$159
BI-WEEKL LY O.A.C C BI-WEEKLY
BI-WEEKL LY O.A.C BI-WEEKLY
MINI V M AN OR S SM MALL ALL SUV TOWABLES S VAN SMALL O/H
All members (existing and new) welcome!
$56
SOF A SOFA
PANTR A Y PANTRY
DINE T TE DINETTE
$73
BI-WEEKL KL LY O.A.C BI-WEEKLY
SEA ATING SEATING W/ST TORAGE W/STORAGE
$62
BI-WEEKL LY O.A.C C BI-WEEKLY
BI-WEEKL LY O.A.C BI-WEEKLY
QUALITY Y, VALUE, V VAL ALUE, PRICED PRICE P ED D TRAILERS QUALITY, 21 RBS 21RBS
SOF FA O .H. SOFA O.H.
30K KDB 30KDB
26 FBSS 26FBSS
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SSHIRT HI RT CLO OSEET CLOSET
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WARDROBE WARDROBE ENT. CTR. C TR. ENT.
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28 X 74 BUNKS
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POCKET DOOR
60 X 74 BED
ACCORDION DOOR
PANTRY PANTRY
REFE REFERR
O.H. CABINET CABINET O.H.
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31D BSS 31DBSS
58" SOF A SOFA
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SINK/MICRO O .H. O.H. 68" PLA A PLAYY & SLEEP SOF SOFA BUNK ABOVE
O PTIONAL PPUMA UMA D EN OPTIONAL DEN
$91
BI-WEEKL B LY O.A.C BI-WEEKLY
Seniors Outreach Services Annual General Meeting
$10 03 $103
BI-WEEKL KL LY O.A.C BI-WEEKLY
$109
BI-WEEKL LY O.A.C C BI-WEEKLY
$116
BI-WEEKL LY O.A.C BI-WEEKLY
WE ALSO CARR Y A FULL LINE OF Q UA ALITY PREOWNEED, INSPECTED INSPECTEED D UNITS CARRY QUALITY PRE-OWNED,
Wednesday June 6th, 2012 4:00pm - 6:00pm at the SOS Offices 310 Bridge St. W., Napanee
2006 Monaco Camelot 2011 Bullet 21BHS 2007 Wildcat dcat 29RL Continental Cargo TTrailers raileers TTrue rue Luxur Luxuryy coach featuring 4 slide outs, ew gently enjoyed, 4100 lbs, Nicely equipped, 2 slide outs, rear Quality built enclosed trailers new 37,000 miles, Cummins 400HPW aher/ Like ne 400HPWaher/ by Forest River River.. Dr yer & much more. HST & lic extra. Queen bed, Thermal pkg, central vac. lounge layout. Dryer $91 Bi-weekly OAC $107 Bi-weekly weekly OAC $142,500
Speaker for Hospice
Stehl TTow ow Dollies Model ST80TD Complete with surge disc brakes, 14” wheels, 80” between steel fenders & EZ lube hubs $2,295
DRIVE DR D RIVE B BY Y THE TH HE E REST REST S TO TO GET GE ET TO TO THE THE BEST! BES BEST! ST! ST OU O UR R P PRIC RICE E INCL INCLUD UDES: OUR PRICE INCLUDES: LLOOK OOK FFOR OR TTHE HE GGREEN REEN SSIGN IGN
Please RSVP if you wish to attend. Light refreshments will be served.
You must be a member to vote at the meeting. Memberships will be available.
5538 53 3388 OO’Connor ’’CConnor ’Connor CCoonnnnnnooorr DDrive, rriiv ive, KKingston iinnggsst stoonn sto TToll oolllll Fre FFree rreeee 1.800.420.16 11.800.420.1601 ..880 80000.442200..11601 6600011
w w w.k .k kiingst ing gssto g sttonr o rv.cco on com com m www.kingstonrv.com
D GARDINERS R RD
R 0 011425070 R0011425070
FFreight, reightt, ba tttery & propane; pre -delivvery inspec ection of all opera ting sy sttems IN CLUDING LP propane ane, elec trical and w wa ater bbyy FULL LYY QU ALIFIED battery pre-delivery inspection operating systems INCLUDING propane, electrical water FULLY QUALIFIED TECHNICIANS. TRADES CONSIDERED VALUE. LLICENSED ICENSED TE CHNICIANS. **Taxes Taaxes & License icense eextra xtra . NNOO HHIDDEN IDDEN FFEES, EES, NNOO SSURPRISES! URPRISES! TR RADDES CCON ONSIDERED AATT BBOOK OOK VVAL ALUE.
R0011425097 R 0 011425097
310 Bridge Street West, Suite D-01, Napanee, ON K7R 0A4 (613)354-6668 (613)354-6770 55 Plus Activity Centre (613)354-8740 www.lasos.ca
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58 58”” SOF A SOFA
16 B 16B
SEA ATING SEATING W/ST TOR O AGE W/STORAGE
28 x 72 BUNKS
SE ATING T SEATING W/ST TORAGE W/STORAGE
O/H
$6 61 $61
BI-WEEKL B LY O.A.C BI-WEEKLY
DINETTE NETTE T
ST TORAGE STORAGE
O/H
O/H
54 x 74 BED
SEA ATING SEATING W/ ST ORAGE STORAGE
O/H
36" TUB
SE ATING T SEATING W/ST TORAGE W/STORAGE
POCKET DOOR
DINE T TE DINETTE
REFER/ TV
ST O ORAG E STORAGE
O/H
36" TUB
SEA ATING SEATING W/ ST ORAGE STORAGE
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15 5RB 15RB
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WARDROBE A WARDROBE
Featuring keynote speaker: Dr. Anna Byszewskie, BSc, MD, Med, FRCP(C), Geriatrician with the Ottawa Hospital and Regional Geriatric Program of Eastern Ontario; Associate Professor of Medicine, University of Ottawa; Director of Undergraduate Medical Education, University of Ottawa; co-developer of the Dementia and Driving Toolkit
O.H. CABINET CABINET O.H.
BUSINESS NUMBER 12940 1683RR 0001
$107
BI-WEEKL LY O.A.C C BI-WEEKLY
NIGHT ST TAND A STAND
$10 04 $104
BI-WEEK KL LY O.A.C BI-WEEKLY
NIGHT STAND STAND
$92
BI-WEEKL B LY O.A.C BI-WEEKLY
O ur 3.5 acr ree lot sits atop Our acre the hills of P rincess S t. Princess St. acr ross fr rom om N apa across from Napa
0’CONN0R D R DR
NNAPA APPA AAUTO UTO PPARTS ARTS
PR INCESS ST ST PRINCESS
30 / COMMUNITY
T H E
N A PA N E E
Thursday, May 31, 2012
B E AV E R
Local artist latest to show at hospital Wayne Van de Bogart’s exhibition to focus on local scenes By Seth DuChene EDITOR
Wayne Van De Bogart’s painting of children on Onion Street in 1953.
“The Way Car Buying Should Be”
613-392-3339 980 Old Hwy 2 Trenton, ON
Come see Paul and Finance with Paul!
Paul Richmond Sales Associate
www.bayviewauto.ca prichmond@bayviewauto.ca
ADOPT A NEW BEST FRIEND
Local artist Wayne Van de Bogart has been very busy lately — and for the month of June, he has a great place to show what he’s been up to. Starting tomorrow and for the rest of the month, Van de Bogart will be displaying some of his oil paintings at the Community Corridor of the Lennox and Addington County General Hospital. Van de Bogart said that he was asked last year to have a showing at the corridor, which has been a venue for several local artists over the past few years. “At that time, I said I didn't have enough paintings for a show, and I said, ‘just leave it for a year until I get back going again’ I’ve done 22 paintings since Christmas. I’ve been cranking out quite a bit of new work. It’s just a nice time.”
BRIDGE WEST ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. JULIE AMEY 311 Bridge Street West, Napanee 613-409-PETS (7387) bridgewest@kingston.net www.bridgewestanimalhospital.ca Your Pets...... Our Privilege
C O M M U N I T Y PULSE
LOST & FOUND
For adoption info, please call 354-2492 or stop in at 156 Richmond Blvd. Napanee, The L&A Branch of the Humane Society. Visit our web site at www.lennoxaddington_ontariospca.ca
If you know the owner of these animals, please contact (613) 354-2492 or stop in at 156 Richmond Blvd.
“TILLY and MINMIN” are 6 years old. They are currently in foster care. They would love to be adopted together. Their previous owner had to move to a nursing home.
OUR WISH LIST...
Canned Dog Food, Chew Toys for Dogs, Vinyl Gloves, Bleach, Laundry Detergent, Dish Soap, Small/Medium Dog Collars, Bounce Sheets To View Our Pets, visit our website www.lennoxaddington.ontariospca.ca
Advertisement sponsored by:
Faye Whyte DVM
Heather DeMille DVM
203 Richmond Blvd. Napanee, Ont. K7R 3Z9 Tel: (613) 354-2330
Email: rvc@richmondvetclinic.ca Web: www.richmondvetclinic.ca
Providing Pet Care in Napanee & Area since 1988
The Napanee Beaver is proud to be one of the few remaining locally owned and operated newspapers in Canada.
ONTARIO
SPCA AND HUMANE SOCIETY
He says he’s looking forward to displaying his work at the hospital. “It’s a beautiful place to show paintings,” he said. “It’s gorgeous, all glassed in. They have all different types of artists in there, and some of these artists are amazingly good.” Van de Bogart — who recently retired from operating The Watch Chalet in downtown Napanee — has been honing his craft for years. He said that, about 20-25 years ago, he started to take his artwork more seriously, and became much more prolific, producing several dozen paintings a year. For June’s show, Van de Bogart has primarily focussed on local subjects, such a winter painting of Stone Hedge Road north of Napanee, and of the rainbow that was spotted last year over Gibbard Furniture. One painting that has already garnered attention is a painting taken from a black-andwhite photograph of a group of children from Onion Street, now Drive In Road, from 1953. When he’s not showing his work at the hospital, Van de Bogart also opens up his studio at his home on County Road 9 near the Napanee Golf and Country Club.
F RIENDS F OR L IFE ! walk-a-thon
Presented by
Life’s Better
More than a walk in the park! Friends for Life! Lennox & Addington Branch OSPCA Walk Sunday, June 3rd, 2012
OSPCA Lennox & Addington Branch, 156 Richmond Blvd., Napanee www.ospcawalk.ca
Visit our website www.lennoxaddington.ontariospca.ca
Advertisement sponsored by:
NAIL CLIPPINGS Monday, June 4th 5:30-6:30pm Cost $10.00 Cash (donated to SPWC) 21 Dundas St. E., Napanee 613-354-9171
SUPPORT LOCALLY OWNED BUSINESS IN YOUR COMMUNITY For the growth and prosperity of
Greater Napanee
JUNE 8 YOUTH DANCE Youth dance sponsored by the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Golden Links Hall in Harrowsmith, from 7-10 p.m. Cost is $6. For ages nine to 15 call Sharon 613-372-1274 or Wayne 613-358-2533. JUNE 9 ‘THE MUSIC OF ANNE OF GREEN GABLES’ Community concert at 8 p.m. at Riverside United Church in Yarker. This concert features the Yarker Community Children’s Choir, local youth and adults, in cheerful song. Freewill offering. For more information, call 613-377-6406, or 613-377-1873. ENTERTAINMENT At the Napanee Legion, featuring James Ryce and Top Shelf from 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Cost is $5 for non-members. All welcome. EUCHRE At the Tamworth Legion, starting at 2 p.m. Cost is $4 per person. JUNE 10 BREAKFAST AT CORONATION STREET At Tamworth Legion, from 9 a.m. to noon.
The NDSS Golf team would like to thank the following businesses and individuals for their continued support towards our team by being involved in our annual fundraiser tournament. We would also like to thank Loyalist Golf and Country Club for their generosity in using their facilities during our season. Spud’s Spud’s Diner Diner Moffat/Foster Moffat/Foster Building Building Contractors Contractors Kan Kan Do Do Golf Golf Cart Cart Rentals Rentals Kaiser Kaiser Lake Lake Farms Farms Access Access Auto Auto Home Home Hardware Hardware Martins Martins Bus Bus Service Service Scherdale Scherdale Enterprises Enterprises Spring Spring Creek Creek Studio Studio Dale’s Dale’s Auto Auto Transmission Transmission Factory Factory Finish Finish Edward Edward Jones Jones InvestInvestments ments M. M. Andrawis Andrawis Medicine Medicine Woodcock’s Woodcock’s 401 401 Automotive Automotive & & Tire Tire Curtis Curtis Trailers Trailers Adam’s Adam’s Donairs Donairs Burke Burke Printing Printing
Vern Vern Amey Amey Madden, Madden, Sirman Sirman and and Cowle Cowle Grant Grant Geo Geo AA Insurance Insurance Brokers Brokers Ltd. Ltd. Coffee Coffee Cravings Cravings Wartman Wartman Funeral Funeral Home Home Pringle’s Pringle’s Ford Ford Janet Janet Pringle Pringle Strathcona Strathcona Paper Paper Company Company Continental Continental Conveyor Conveyor Starlet Starlet Boutique Boutique Canadian Canadian Tire Tire AM AM Sports Sports Shoeless Shoeless Joes Joes Hart Hart ‘N ‘N Hart Hart Milt Milt Rose Rose Gray’s Gray’s IDA IDA Drug Drug Store Store
Thursday, May 31, 2012
1271 Beechwood Rd Napanee, ON K7R 3L1
Open Letter to the Community,
T H E
N A PA N E E
B E AV E R
ADVERTISING / 31
May 31,2012
At Waste Management, we believe it is essential that we are open and transparent with the community about our operations and our future plans.
To that end, here are some important facts you should know about our closed Richmond Landfill and our planned Beechwood Road Environmental Centre (BREC):
Groundwater – As required by the Ministry of the Environment, we monitor and test dozens of wells on-site using a third-party consultant and an independent certified analytical laboratory, and results of this monitoring are reported semi-annually to the Ministry of the Environment.
Surface Water – Regular testing of surface water from the site shows that the surface water quality meets regulatory requirements. Air and Odours – Air emissions from the closed landfill are monitored and tested against regulations and we report any odour complaints received.
Leachate – We collect and dispose of leachate generated by the closed landfill and we test it on a regular basis to ensure it meets regulations. Water Supply – In some cases where we are doing ongoing groundwater investigations, we have provided water supply to neighbours out of precaution while we complete our work.
Landfill Closure – We closed our Richmond Landfill in Summer 2011 when we had reached our final capacity. The Ministry of the Environment did not order the closure of our landfill. Financial Assurance – We provide financial security to the Province to cover the cost of potential environmental issues with the closed landfill. There is no cost for this to the community.
Communication – We have a Community Liaison Committee made up of local politicians, citizens and neighbours that meets regularly to review and offer advice on our operations and plans. Community – Our Company and our employees are proud supporters of and active participants in important local causes in Napanee and surrounding areas.
New Proposal – BREC will provide recycling and disposal facilities, produce renewable energy, create up to 75 jobs, and generate significant direct and indirect economic benefits locally. Modern Engineered Landfill – The proposed new double-lined landfill at the BREC will be designed, installed and operated according to the stringent modern standards in Ontario. We are very proud of our operations and people in Napanee. We look forward to growing our business and remaining an integral part of the local community for many years to come.
We welcome everyone to participate in our Environmental Assessment process for the BREC proposal. We also invite you to visit our website at http://brec.wm.com or contact us at 613-388-1057.
Sincerely, Randy Harris Site Manager
T H E
32 / ADVERTISING
N A PA N E E
B E AV E R
Thursday, May 31, 2012
Milady s Lace
First Anniversary Sale Saturday June 2nd 10:00am - 4:00pm Make a Donation to
The Lennox & Addington County General Hospital’s Chemotherapy Suite
and we will enter your name in a draw to WIN! (Denim Star Quilt, 100% cotton Battenburg Sheet Set, Vidoma Gift Basket and The Lennox & Addington book). Donations of $10.00 or more will receive a receipt. Donations will be accepted until Saturday, June 30th. (Winner will be notified on Monday, July 2nd.) ite s n o e will b from m a 0 10:0 pm 12:00
ENTER YOUR NAME IN THE
NY A M HOW ” S E L B R
DRAWS TO BE
GUESS “MA
HE T N I ARE ” ! ! P U “C
FREE HELD ALL DAY!!
42 Dundas St. East in downtown Napanee 613-308-9499 sales@miladyslace.com