~ SE RVI NG LENNOX AND ADDINGTON COUNTY AND AREA SINCE 1870 ~
w w w. n a p a n e e b e ave r. c o m
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T h u r s d ay, O c t o b e r 6 , 2 0 1 6
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Proudly Independent
Carving Out A Fun Day
INSIDE
‘Risk Watch’ off to good start
Tall ships to sail back to L&A waters
Port of Bath to host threeday visit of historic vessels as part of Canada’s 150th birthday events......... Page 3.
Author’s gala features ‘mystery’ guest Novelist Maureen Jennings to be the main speaker at event at L&A County Museum....................Page 9.
Program emphasizes agency co-operation BY SETH DUCHENE
Pioneer Square Dancers hit milestone
Editor
Napanee club poised to mark its 50th anniversary with special celebration later this month..................... Page 10.
Napanee Raiders stay unbeaten on season
Club improved to an impressive 5-0 with victory over visiting Amherstview Jets on Friday...................... Page 24.
INDEX Social .................................. 4 Op/Ed............................... 6/7 History.................................. 7 Business Directory............. 11 Games .............................. 12 Real Estate........................ 15 Sports ................................24 Classifieds .........................26
Seth DuChene-Staff
Diane Irwin assists Jesse and Carlee Hickey in carving a pumpkin at market square while dad Steve looks on. Pumpkin carving was just one of a number of activities taking place in Napanee this weekend as part of the annual BIA Scarecrow Festival and the second Culture Days event. For more, see story on Page 2.
Vol. 147 ● No. 40
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After six months in operation, a new multiagency approach to assisting at-risk individuals and families in the region appears to be off to a promising start. Members of the Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox and Addington Community Risk Watch assembled at a lunch meeting at Morningstar Mission in Napanee to go over some of the early data emerging from the program. Currently, there are two ‘situation tables’ operating under the program — one in Lennox and Addington and one in Kingston/Frontenac. Under KFL&A Community Risk Watch, member agencies meet weekly to discuss potentially at-risk individuals and families; if certain benchmarks are met, representatives from those agencies will attempt to meet directly with those at-risk in an effort to put them in touch with those services that can best address their difficulties. Among those member agencies include the Ontario Provincial Police, Family and Children’s Service of Frontenac and Lennox and Addington, L&A Interval House, Pathways and local school boards. Based on comments made at the lunch, the situation tables appear to be working as intended, and getting necessary assistance for those at-risk.
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2 / NEWS
T H E
N A PA N E E
B E AV E R
Thursday, October 6, 2016
Multi-event co-operation pays off downtown Organizers of Scarecrow Festival, Culture Days pleased with turnout on weekend BY SETH DUCHENE
lots of visitors into the downtown area. Editor “I think we had good participation,” said Jim Barber, The experiment of holding spokesperson for the Greater Napanee’s Culture Days and Napanee Arts and Culture the Napanee BIA’s Scarecrow Committee that spearheaded Festival on the same week- Culture Days activities. “I end — along with the bi- saw lots of families at both weekly Hometown Market — events. We were fortunate to might have uncovered a win- have more family-friendly, hands-on type events that ning formula. Organizers say that hav- were geared towards kids and ing all these attractions went families. I think that was bena long way towards bringing eficial.”
“I think the partnership in having two events… really made for lots of opportunities for people who were coming downtown,” said Napanee BIA Manager Kathy Medd. “The feedback has been excellent. We were very pleased. The attendance was definitely up from last year, and the weather co-operated — it didn’t rain on us, and that was great.” “It was a good partnership between three organiza-
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The ‘walk the calf’ event operated by the L&A 4H club proved to be one of the more popular activities on the market square. tions: you had the BIA with the Scarecrow Festival, you had Culture Days and you had the town’s Hometown Market,” said Scarecrow Festival organizing committee chair and Pet Panache owner Sondra Elliott. “When you collaborate with three different organizations, it creates quite an (attraction) for people to come in to see a little bit of a lot of things. It worked out quite well.” Elliott also praised the activities organized by the Lennox and Addington 4-H, which brought visitors in contact with calves, goats and sheep. All the organizers said that businesses were generally pleased with the increased traffic downtown as well. “I have spoken to a number (of merchants) and they all felt it was a great weekend,” said
Medd. It won’t be long before planning for next year’s events begin, too. “We’ll be having a session in the next week or so with the BIA to look at the next year,” said Elliott. “Every year, there is more awareness, more people are going to get involved — more artists, more businesses, more community groups and ultimately more residents,” said Barber. “We’re pleased with it, and I think we’re going to meet fairly soon to sort of do a wrap-up of how things went. We’ve already started discussing little tweaks we’re going to do for next year.” Medd says that there are
still some activities connected to the Scarecrow Festival that will be continuing through the rest of the month, including the ‘Spot the Scarecrow’ contest. Downtown shoppers are invited to keep an eye out for the event’s mascot, Patch; those able to track him down are eligible to enter their name into a draw for one of two $50 ‘downtown dollars’ prizes. Another $50 in ‘downtown dollars’ are up for grabs in the residential scarecrow decorating contest, which has been extended to run until the end of the month. The BIA is also extending its ‘Architectural I Spy’ contest until the end of October. You can pick up an entry form at the BIA office.
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(From left) Stephen Medd, Robert Putris and Ralph Vankoughnet perform in front of Gibson’s Restaurant on Saturday for Culture Days.
LINNEA GOOD In Concert with David Jonsson
Tuesday, October 18th Grace United Church 7:00pm 150 Robert Street, Napanee Tickets: Grace Office 613-354-4373
Contemporary Christian Singer-songwriter and Storyteller for all ages. Admission: $15/adults; $5/children ages 6-12; children under 6 free
Thursday, October 6, 2016
NEWS / 3
Tall ships set to make return to Bath waterfront next summer BY SETH DUCHENE Editor
There are big plans to celebrate Canada’s 150th birthday in Bath next summer — although, perhaps, it might be more accurate to say there are ‘tall’ plans. The weekend following Canada Day, seven tall ships will moor at Bath for a threeday stopover, part of the Rondezvous 2017 International tall ships regatta on Lake Ontario, the St. Lawrence River and the Maritime provinces. Other stops on the tour include Hamilton, Toronto and Quebec City. Representatives from the Fairfield Gutzeit Society were at Lennox and Addington County council last Wednesday night to advise them of next year’s event. “It’s been in the works for probably 12 months,” said David Smith, a member of the FGS and chief liaison officer for Rondezvous 2017. He told the Beaver that organizers with the event contacted the Bath group to see if it was willing to host the visit. “Certainly, we jumped at the chance. It’s a huge opportunity to bring in
a venue like this to the county, and so we looked at the logistics and we have a committee and a strong board that has a lot of ‘doers’ on it. We felt that it was doable for us.” They’re no strangers to hosting big, historic events in Bath. Smith, speaking to council on Wednesday night, said that the village also hosted a massive re-enactment of the flight of the Royal George in 2007; five years later, it hosted a bicentennial celebration of the start of the War of 1812. Both events attracted tens of thousands of people. Smith said that, as of now, there will be seven tall ships in Bath for the event, which will run from July 7-9 next summer. “The biggest thing from an ‘event’ standpoint is that we have to bring in some additional docking that we will use,” he said. They also anticipate 100,000 people will make their way to the village to see the boats. “There will be tours of the boats. It’s basically three days that the boats will be accessible to the public. We will be selling passports for the event, and that information will roll
out shortly. It will give people full access to the vessels,” he said. “We’re going to have a series of ground activities and ground-based activities for the public and for youth, and so there will be all kinds of things going on on the grounds and in the adjacent Centennial Park area,” he added. The Lafarge 1812 Heritage Centre will also be open, along with several new additions to its collection of artifacts; much of the collection of the Great Lakes Maritime Museum in Kingston was sent to the Bath heritage centre after its recent closure. “It’s going to be a spectacular event, and it’s really going to focus attention on L&A; the spinoffs are going to be fabulous for local businesses,” said Peter Milley, FGS board member and harbourmaster for the Rondezvous event, in front of county council. “It’s strictly volunteers, with money we raised ourselves, so it’s not costing the taxpayers anything, but they will certainly reap the benefits. It should be a great event, and a great celebration of Cana-
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da’s 150th birthday.” Even before the boats arrive, there will be things to do in Bath and along the L&A lakeshore. Besides the annual Canada Day parade, Smith says that there will be an encampment of Loyalist military re-enactors on the grounds of the FairfieldGutzeit House on July 1-2. “There will be activities surrounding the traditional parade and the traditional Canada Day events from Loyalist Township Bath Canada Day committee, but we’re going to have approximately 600 ‘living history’ people there on the grounds at the Fairfield-Gutzeit House, and there will be some activities co-ordinated along the Loyalist Parkway that will also include the UEL Heritage Park at Adolphustown on the Saturday and the Sunday,” he said. “Most of the activities will centre on Bath, and some of the activities will centre on the park at Adolphustown.” Smith said, “It’s sort of hopeful that we can extend the Canada 150 celebrations all the way through the week and on into the Rondezvous weekend.”
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COMMUNITY PULSE EXERCISE AND FALLS PREVENTION PROGRAM The Victoria Order of Nurses is offering a free 12-week exercise and falls prevention program for seniors 65 and older at Diamond Fitness Club 2-824 Palace Rd. (Palace Village) in Napanee. Classes will be held every Tuesday from 1:30-3:30 p.m. Registration and information session will be held on Oct. 11 at 1:30 p.m. Call toll free 1 (800) 3010076 for more information. Also the Napanee SMART Legion Class is Monday, Wednesday and now Fridays from 11 a.m.noon.
PARKINSON CANADA NAPANEE SUPPORT GROUP Group meets on the third Tuesday of the month, 1:30 p.m., at Seniors Outreach Services, 12 Richmond Park Dr. The next meeting will take place on Oct. 18. All those affected by Parkinson’s disease are welcome. For information, please call 1-800-565-3000 ext. 3315. ODESSA SHARING CENTRE FALL SPECIAL At Emmanuel United Church in Odessa. Ladies LS cotton t-shirts $1, ladies sweaters $2. Shop early, great selection. Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Thursdays from 6-8 p.m.
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4 / SOCIAL
T H E
N A PA N E E
Social Notes Birthdays, Anniversaries, Graduations, Retirements, Weddings THE FAMILY INVITES YOU TO AN
80TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION MARY DOUGHTY
Happy 50th
Engagement Party
ADAM EMMONS
Richard and Bernice Hunt
AND TANYA MCVEIGH
Congratulations October 8 1966
Congratulations
Dr. Kim Pollard
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH JOHN STREET ENTRANCE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2016 2:00 – 4:00 p.m. BEST WISHES ONLY!
Love, Mary Jo and Ian, Paul and Eryn, Jack, Laura, Olivia and Grayson
Thank you for the celebration of my 50th Birthday Herewith I would like to thank my husband Dieter for the magnificent surprise party on the occasion of my 50th Birthday and I am proud of my wonderful friends, who contributed silently.
Love, Carmen Debusmann
Daughter of Bill and Barbara Pollard. We are proud of Kim on completion of a Doctorate of Theology at Canadian Christian Thological Seminary. Best Wishes With love, Mom and Dad
Thursday, October 6, 2016
B E AV E R
Saturday, October 15th 8pm S&A Hall 4041 Colebrook Road, Harrowsmith
ank you to everyone who supported the 4th Annual Walk For Claire! We would also like to thank the Tamworth Fire Department and the Canada Day Committee for all their help! Also, thank you to our amazing community. You exceed our expectations each and every year and we cannot thank you enough! We are looking forward to the 5th Annual Walk For Claire in September 2017.
COMMUNITY PULSE OCTOBER 6 MIXED DARTS At the Napanee Legion, starting at 8 p.m. SOUP, SANDWICH AND DESSERT LUNCHEON At St. Mary Magdalene Chuch Hall, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. OCTOBER 7 FRIDAY LUNCH AT THE LEGION At the Napanee Legion. Come out and enjoy a delicious, hot meal, homemade by our wonderful ‘lunch bunch’. This week enjoy a Thanksgiving turkey feat with mashed potatoes, salad, dessert and coffee or tea for only $12. Everyone is welcome, serving starts at 11:30 a.m. Come hungry! The portions are huge. Takeout available, call 613409-5275. SENIORS EXERCISE GROUP At the Napanee Legion, from 11 a.m. to noon. THANKSGIVING TEA AND HARVEST SALE From 9 a.m. to noon at the Airhart Conference Room at the L&A County General Hospital. Light refresh-
CRISIS?
ments, tea, coffee and muffins, $5. For information, contact Volunteer Services at 613-354-3301 ext. 297. YARKER FARMERS’ MARKET Last of the season, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Stock up on harvest vegetables, handcrafted gifts and home baking. Chili lunch starts at 11 a.m. At Riverside United Church, 2 Mill St. in Yarker. For information, call 613377-6385. EUCHRE At the Napanee Legion, play starts at 8 p.m. TURKEY BINGO At the Tamworth Legion, starting at 7:30 p.m. $500 jackpot. SHUFFLEBOARD At the Napanee Legion in the main lounge, starting at 7 p.m. Cost is $3 per person. YOUTH DANCE At Golden Links Hall in Harrowsmith from 7 to 9:30 p.m. for public school children, cost $6. For information call 372-2410. Sponsored by Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
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6 / OPINION & COMMENT
T H E
N A PA N E E
Thursday, October 6, 2016
B E AV E R
Opinion — se nd l ette rs to t he e d i to r to b eave r @ b e l l net.ca — 72 DUNDAS ST. E., NAPANEE, ONT., K7R 1H9 TEL: (613) 354-6641 FAX: (613) 354-2622 beaver@bellnet.ca
ESTABLISHED JANUARY 1, 1870
EDITORIAL
Inertia and the climate file
J. Earl Morrison, Owner-Publisher, 1953-1978
While we imagine inertia is a problem confronting any government on any given issue, there’s one that seems to be particularly, well, inert — that is, confronting climate change. Combined in 1965 Of course, if you happen to believe that there is with The Napanee Express (EST. 1861) no climate change problem, and that any efforts to and The Deseronto address it are a waste of time and money, that inertia is just fine with you. The less governments do the Post (EST. 1904) better. We suppose that, given there are a substantial number of people who hold that opinion, that’s part An independent of the inertia. But it’s certainly not the only factor. Justin Trudeau and his governing Liberal Party community are taking the most aggressive action toward reducing Canada’s carbon emissions of any previous federnewspaper al government. Mind you, the bar is not particularly high — remember that inertia thing ? — but they are doing more than simply setting emissions tarJEAN MORRISON gets. Governments have been great at setting tarOWNER & gets. Meeting them? Not so much. PUBLISHER His approach has been to tell provincial governments to implement their own carbon pricing or capSALES MANAGER and-trade schemes; those plans must meet certain SCOTT JOHNSTON minimum federally-determined standards. If they MANAGING EDITOR fail to implement a plan of their own, the federal SETH DUCHENE government will do it for them, and any revenue would be transferred back into provincial coffers. It BUSINESS MANAGER wasn’t long after that announcement was made earDEBBIE MCCANN lier this week that three provinces — Saskatchewan, PRODUCTION MANAGER Nova Scotia and Newfoundland and Labrador — litMICHELLE BOWES erally walked out of meetings between federal and provincial environmental ministers to protest any ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE such move. DIANE GROSE The resistance is understandable, particularly from those provinces where carbon-intensive indusADVERTISING SALES REPtries are crucial to their economies. Indeed, carbonRESENTATIVES: LISA PRESintensive industries are crucial to the national econLEY, LINDA WARNER . omy. To adopt carbon pricing schemes is to threaten CLASSIFIEDS MANAGER: economic well-being, or so the thinking goes. UltiJANE WRIGHT. COMPOSmately that means there’s more built-in resistance ING STAFF: MARION to do anything to getting away from our fossil-fuel SEDORE. STAFF REPORTreliance. ERS: ASHLEY ESPINOZA, As far as the public sentiment goes, even if cliADAM PRUDHOMME. mate change is something most people are concerned about, it’s also something they’re skeptical that governments can do anything to address, and something they certainly don’t want to pay extra to address. To be sure, many of us can’t afford to pay much more to address the problem. What’s interesting is that one of the knocks against Trudeau’s approach is that it doesn’t go nearly far enough to meaningfully curb Canada’s emissions. If that’s the case, it might make this all a public relations exercise — ‘we’re doing something to combat climate change’ — but, in the end, it’s inertia that wins again. Any carbon reduction plan should do what it says it will do: reduce carbon in a meaningful way. Further, if carbon is to be ‘taxed’, it should not become just another revenue tool for governments; rather, it Napanee Beaver - 40005335 should assist all of us in reducing our carbon footprint. If climate change is as serious as scientists have The entire content of The Beaver is protected by copyright. No indicated it is, however, that inertia won’t continue portion thereof is to be repro- indefinitely. We’ll curb our carbon emissions, one way or another. While current efforts might seem painful duced without permission of the and costly now, it could be much more painful and publisher. costly in years to come.
For fans of Maureen Jennings EASON of Darkness by Maureen Jennings, our ‘One Book, One L&A’ community read selection for 2016, is not a new book and yet it has been among the highest circulating titles at the library this year. Maureen Jennings’ books, which have always been popular among mystery readers (she is the creator of CBC’s Murdoch Mysteries after all!), have generally experienced an upsurge in local readership as a result of the One Book, One L&A program. Jennings is known for her historical, mostly Victorian-era mysteries. The reader really gets to know the characters of Detective Murdoch and Detective Inspector Tom Tyler in their respective series, so her books are considered quite character-driven. These books are suspenseful in tone and her writing style is richly-detailed and compelling. Readers who enjoy Maureen Jennings’ books because of these appeal elements, may want to consider checking out the following authors who write with a similar ‘feel.’ Charles Todd is best known for writing a postFirst World War mystery series featuring shell-
S
shocked Ian Rutledge, an upper-class Scotland Yard detective whose envious superior keeps trying to get rid of him. The vividly
Catherine Coles Coles’ Notes described settings around Britain, interesting secondary characters, and slowly revealed solutions enhance the fascinating character of Rutledge, who is tormented by the voice of Hamish, a sergeant he was forced to execute during the war. Charles Todd newcomers should start with A Test of Wills. It is the first book in his Ian Rutledge series and still one of his most popular novels. Like Maureen Jennings, Peter Robinson is a Britishborn Canadian author that writes mysteries set in both the U.K. and Toronto. Robinson’s central hero is Chief Inspector Alan Banks. In the first Alan Banks novel, The Gallow’s View, our protagonist moves from London to the placid north of England to escape city life, only to find that violent crime also thrives in rural Yorkshire. Robinson’s mysteries
generally lead readers through murder, personal and professional troubles, and the encroachment of the wider world – similar to the themes prominent in many of Jennings’ books including Season of Darkness. Anne Perry is acclaimed for her two well-researched, detail-rich, atmospheric mystery series that probe the social and political injustices found in the underside of Victorian London society. The crimes that fill these novels are brutal (generally more brutal than what is depicted by Maureen Jennings) and Perry provides plenty of details of these crimes. Her books are, like Jennings’, quite character driven. Her writing provides depth and psychological insights into her characters, and while pacing in both series is slow due to the wealth of historical information and character information, the stories are usually pretty compelling. Finally, if you like the work of Maureen Jennings, you’ll want to read her latest release, Dead Ground in Between. This new Tom Tyler book only came available in August.
SEE COLES | PAGE 6 >
Thursday, October 6, 2016
T H E
N A PA N E E
COMMENT / 7
B E AV E R
At The Finish Line L
O O K I N G
B
A C K
A trip through the pages of The Napanee Beaver 50 Years Ago October 5, 1966
Seth DuChene-Staff
On Friday, organizers of the first-ever Napanee Heritage 5K Run presented proceeds from the event to the Napanee Rotary Club; a total of $15,000 will be put toward the club’s ongoing accessible playground equipment project. From left are Rotary Club member Tim Craig, run organizers Tricia Cammaart, Heather Giffin and Erin Gregory, and Rotary Club member Rob Elliott.
SPWC aids in education The following is a monthly column designed to teach local residents about the wild animals that live among us. Marilyn Kendall is writing the column for the Sandy Pines Wildlife Centre, a Napanee-based facility that cares for injured wildlife. With Sandy Pine’s great success over the years and recent rapid expansion came a need to find innovative ways to meet increased demand for its services. Its internship program is one such innovation. This worldwide program involves five to eight mostly young and mostly female participants looking for experience in various aspects of wildlife management. Interns are selected for availability, eagerness, passion, field of study and work ethic. Sue Meech boards the interns in her home on site, sometimes housing as many as eight. They stay from three to eight months, work long day shifts and are on call nights for admissions and feedings. At present, Sandy Pines is hosting five interns, two from Ontario
COLES FROM PAGE 6 Set in late 1942, the war is still raging. Detective Inspector Tom Tyler is settling into his placement in Ludlow, Shropshire, a small town jammed with people sent there by the conflict.
and the others from further pines and opossums. Coming from a large city, she also afield. Initially, interns work loves being surrounded by with a staff member before the woods and by the farm taking on their own assign- atmosphere at Sandy Pines. Some interns apply for a ments, which include everything from assessing and place at Sandy Pines simply diagnosing patients to giv- for personal development; ing injections and fluids. others are there to fulfill a placement Each chooses an individual university project to be completed dur- requirement. Alex is from ing their stay. One area of the U.K. working toward a special interest and need is degree in Animal Behaviour and Welfare. in animal One month enrichment – into her stay creating at Sandy things for Pines, she animals to do while in On The Wild Side reports that this was a captivity that mimic their natural big step for her but that she activities in order to keep is excited about it and glad she came. Squirrels and them motivated. Adrianna is from Mexi- foxes are her favourite anico. Not satisfied with her mals and she loves feeding first career choice and loving them. When asked what she animals, she decided to likes the most, she replied, change direction and, in her “Everything. I like that I words, follow her heart. She don’t know what’s going to is at Sandy Pines to gain happen in a day,” adding experience and eventual cer- that the number of admistification in wildlife man- sions to Sandy Pines are agement, hoping one day to many more than she expectestablish a wildlife centre ed. As to her future plans, like Sandy Pines. She loves she is not yet sure but being able to handle so knows she wants to work many animals, especially with wild animals. As a the bigger ones like porcu- placement intern, Alex will
be tested and graded on her work at Sandy Pines. Lucinda has travelled the farthest to be here, all the way from Australia. With a degree in Wildlife and Conservation, years as a volunteer with Britain’s RSPCA and having completed a previous internship at a wildlife sanctuary in Vancouver, she is at Sandy Pines to obtain even more hands-on experience. Lucinda voiced surprise that Sandy Pines takes all animals, that in her U.K. experience, they took only native mammals and no invasive species. Lucinda loves Canadian wildlife, especially bears, and hopes to one day work with them. Sandy Pines takes pride in its internship program, which is known and respected worldwide. I was amazed to find such a vital, international program operating right here in Greater Napanee. Also impressive were the interns I met; just as selected for, they are hardworking, eager and extremely passionate in their concern for the welfare of our world’s wild creatures.
visiting Lennox and Addington as the guest of honour at our third annual Author Gala to be held at the County Museum and Archives on Oct. 15 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased from any of the county libraries. We hope to see you
there! All books mentioned in this article can be borrowed from the County of Lennox and Addington Libraries at www.countylibrary.ca. Catherine Coles is the Manager of Library Services for L&A County.
Marilyn Kendall
When a troubled old man goes missing in a winter storm, and the next day his body is discovered, it soon becomes clear that a crime has been committed. Unfortunately, there is no shortage of suspects. Maureen Jennings will be
■ The Canadian Pacific Railway announced that a number of its rail stations would be closed, including two in Lennox and Addington: Roblin and Kaladar. In both instances, the agent-operator was to be removed and the station was to be taken down. News of the closures didn’t sit well with local MP Douglas Alkenbrack, who said that he would make formal protest of the move — in particular, the closure of the Kaladar station. Public meetings regarding the proposed closures had already taken place. ■ Some preliminary plans to purchase farmland and turn it into parkland drew the ire of some Adolphustown-area farmers. Some 11 farmers attended a meeting of the Quinte Historical Sites and Parkway Commission to advise the board of its opposition. They argued that it was in everyone’s best interest to keep arable land in production “to help feed the growing population”. A number of properties between Collins Bay and Adolphustown were being considered for purchase.
35 Years Ago October 6, 1981 ■ A fire destroyed a barn on Highway 2 west of Napanee. There were no animals in the barn at the time of the fire, but it did house about 10 cords of firewood, 5-6,000 bales of hay, about 1,000 bushels of grain and three tractors. The farmer was alerted to the fire by the Deseronto Police Chief shortly after 1 a.m. in the morning. It appeared as though the fire began in the machine shed, although it wasn’t clear at that point just how the blaze ignited. Firefighters were forced to apply water to the nearby home to prevent the fire from spreading due to high winds at the time. ■ Eligible small businesses in L&A were now able to apply to large loans under the small business incentives program. The revised funding raised the maximum for interest-free forgivable loans to $300,00 from $100,000. “The rates of incentives were increased to meet the changing economic conditions,” said Bob Allison of the Department of Regional Economic Expansion. The announcement was made in Ottawa by representatives from both the provincial and federal governments.
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Thursday, October 6, 2016
COMMUNITY PULSE REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
Deseronto Community Centre Canteen
The Town of Deseronto is currently seeking a Request for Proposal for the operation of the Deseronto Community Centre canteen located at 51 Mechanic St in Deseronto. Individuals, businesses or organizations interested in the operation of the Community Centre canteen for the 20162017 hockey season are encouraged to submit a proposal outlining their proposed terms of agreement.
The successful bidder would be required to provide content insurance, sufficient staffing with WSIB coverage and ensure all operations are in accordance with Ministry of Health guidelines for food handling and to ensure that proper sanitization of canteen facilities is maintained. The term of the lease will include all utilities associated with the operation of the canteen. Inclusions in proposal:
• • • • •
Proposed monthly lease/rental fee Proposed hours of operation Proposed staffing requirements A letter outlining the commitment for WSIB coverage A letter indicating intended insurance for contents of the canteen
Interested applicants are invited to submit a proposal marked “Canteen Tender� by October 14, 2016, 4:00 p.m. to: Town of Deseronto P.O Box 310 331 Main St Deseronto, Ontario K0K 1X0 gmaralce@deseronto.ca Please note: The Town of Deseronto reserves the right to not accept the highest or any bidder for the canteen. The review of proposed operations will be completed and the successful candidate will be awarded based on the overall proposal.
OCTOBER 8 ENTERTAINMENT At the Napanee Legion featuring Cowboys Don’t Cry playing from 8 p.m. to midnight! Gather your friends and come out for a fun-filled night of dancing! Everyone is always welcome, $5 for non-members. HORSE PULL At 11 a.m. at the Napanee Fairgrounds. Admission at gate. ‘ELVIS’ CONCERT Dan Stoness as Elvis from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Bath
Legion in Millhaven. Tickets $10, available at the door. Late-night buffet. NEWFOUNDLAND KITCHEN PARTY At Golden Links Hall in Harrowsmith at 6 p.m. Traditional food and dessert followed by music and silent auction, cost $20. Call 613-372-2410 or 613-546-3651 to reserve. Sponsored by Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. Proceeds to Camp Trillium. OCTOBER 8&9 ART EXHIBITION Colebrook Keirstead Art
Air Conditioning & Heating
IMPRESSIVE FEA FEATURES TURES AND BENEFITS: GOODMAN BRAND GMH95 ÂŽ
Exhibition at 2570 Marlbank Rd. Call 613-478-5370. OCTOBER 9 BREAKFAST CLUB Come one, come all to a community breakfast at Emmanuel United Church Hall, 63 Factory St. in Odessa. Feed the body, feed the soul. From 10:30-11:30 a.m. Donation, only to cover cost. OCTOBER 12 CANADIAN CLUB OF KINGSTON Luncheon meeting at noon on Oct. 12. Non-members welcome. Speaker: Catherine Conaghan, Professor, Political Studies, Queen’s University. Topic: ‘American Election Outlook.’ Venue: Minos Village Restaurant, 2762 Princess St. in Kingston. Reservations 613-
384-2021: members $27, non-members $35. Club information 613-530-2704, www.canadian clubking ston.org. LINE DANCING At the Tamworth Legion, from 7-8:30 p.m. OCTOBER 13-15 ‘NEARLY NEW’ SALE To support the Kingston Symphony. Thursday 4-8 p.m., Friday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (bargains all day), Sunday blowout from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Clothing, antiques, home decor, etc. At the Kingston Symphony Warehouse, 785 Sir John A. Macdonald Blvd., Unit 7A. OCTOBER 13 DANCE FITNESS At the Tamworth Legion, from 9:30-10:30 a.m.
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Bay of Quinte’s Newest Flea Market
240 Main Street, Deseronto
613.396.2819 OPEN WEEKENDS 10AM-5PM
Thanksgiving Monday 10am-3pm deserontowatersidemarket.com
Church Services R0 013256853
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this week
474 Belleville Road 613-354-1083 or 613-354-6934 Pastor: Tom Breeden Come join us in Worship Sunday 10:30am & 6:00pm Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study 7:00pm Everyone Welcome
DESERONTO PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
469 Dundas Street, Deseronto, Ontario 613-396-3841 Assistant Pastor Dan Rooney 10am - Sunday School 10:45am - Morning Worship 6:30pm - Evening Service Wednesday 7pm - Bible Study Thursday 7pm - Junior Youth Night Everyone welcome Affiliated with PAOC
EVANGEL TEMPLE
(Affiliated with PAOC) 320 Bridge St. W., Napanee Pastor: Rev. Jim Somerville Sunday - 10:00am and 6:00pm Sunday School (ages 3-10) Wed. 6:00pm BG Club - Ages 3-11 Thurs. 7:00pm Jr. High (Grades 6 and 7) Sr. High (Ages 13-18) Small Groups 50+ Men’s & Women’s Ministry For more information, call the Church at 613-354-4281 www.evangelnapanee.com
Worship at the Church of Your Choice
DESERONTO-NAPANEE PASTORAL CHARGE
Minister: Rev. Elaine Kellogg 613-354-4373 DESERONTO UNITED CHURCH 112 Fourth St., Deseronto 9am - Worship Service GRACE UNITED CHURCH 150 Robert St., Napanee Corner of Bridge St. W. & Robert St. 10:30am - Worship Service and Sunday School Cable TV Broadcast on Sundays and Wednesdays at 9am
EAST CAMDEN PASTORAL CHARGE
Minister: Stephanie Klaassen 613-377-6406 www.mosriv.com ‘Like us on Facebook’ The United Church of Canada RIVERSIDE UNITED CHURCH 2 Mill St, Yarker, ON 9:30am - Worship Service & Sunday School MOSCOW UNITED CHURCH 25 Huffman Rd, Moscow, ON 7pm - Worship Service, Social to follow Everyone is always welcome
NAPANEE STANDARD WESLEYAN CHURCH
51 Palace Road Pastors: Rev. Ivan and Anne Langdon Sunday Worship 10:30am and 7pm Children’s Program 10:30am Wednesday: Ladies Bible study/prayer 10:30am Men’s Bible study/prayer 10:30am Bible study/prayer 7pm “In essentials: unity, In non-essentials: liberty, In all things: charity (love).� Phone: 354-1924, 354-5637 Everyone welcome
NEWBURGH-CENTREVILLE PASTORAL CHARGE
613-378-2511 Worship with us and The Reverend Barbara Mahood as we give thanks this Thanksgiving Sunday. Service at Centreville 9:30am and Newburgh 11:00am. Next Sunday October 9th is Newburgh United Church's Anniversary! There will be no service at CV next week. Everyone is invited and always welcome!
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER
155 St. George St., Deseronto Minister: Rev. James Gordon 396-3119 or 396-2347 9:00am - Church Service and Sunday School
ROBLIN-ENTERPRISE UNITED CHURCH Rev. Nancy Clarke 613-384-4698 3271 County Road 41, Roblin 11am - Worship Service and Sunday School Everyone Welcome
ROBLIN WESLEYAN CHURCH
Pastors: Bert McCutcheon, Dustin Crozier, Paul DeMerchant SUNDAY SERVICES 8:45am & 11am - Sunday Services 10:15am - Sunday School Ministries for all ages Thursday 7:00pm - Youth 1st & 3rd Friday 7:00pm - Young Adults All are welcome! www.roblinwesleyan.com roblinwc@gmail.com Find us on Facebook!
COMMUNITY CHURCH OF GOD 4734 German Rd., Petworth Pastor: Rev. Ruth Ann Paul Phone: 613-358-2824 11am - Morning Worship Everyone is always welcome at all our Services
SELBY - EMPEY HILL PASTORAL CHARGE
The United Church of Canada Minister: Michael Putnam Charge Office: 613-388-2375 Worship for all ages: SELBY 9:45am - Worship Service and Sunday School Wednesday evenings 6:30pm - Cornerstone Kids Group October 6th 7:30pm - U.C.W. Thanksoffering EMPEY HILL 11:15am - Worship Service
ST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
179 West Street, Napanee Rev. Mark Chochrek, Pastor Phone: 613-354-5354 Website: www.stpatricksnapanee.ca Saturday 5:15pm - Mass Sunday 9:00am - Mass; 10:30am - Mass
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST ANGLICAN CHURCH
212 Church Street, Bath K0H 1G0 613-352-7464 www.stjohnsbath.ca Priest: Rev. Bramwell Pearce Sunday Service 10am - Holy Communion Sunday School Fellowship and refreshments after Service Everyone welcome
ST. MARY MAGDALENE ANGLICAN CHURCH
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
1840-2015 25 Bridge St. E. 137 Robinson St., 613-354-3858 Napanee K7R 2S3 Join The Reverend Mark as he 613-354-3141 celebrates and worships with us Priest: Rev. Richard Hetke duringThanksgiving Sunday. Rev. Brother D.B. Smith Children of all ages are invited to our SUNDAY SERVICES exciting new Sunday School. Ministry of 8:00am Holy Communion Music with our own Trinity's Choir! 10:30am Holy Communion Service begins at 10:30am. Children’s Ministry Programs Everyone invited and Always Welcome. WEDNESDAY 10am Holy Communion Visit us at www.stmarymagdalenenapanee.ca
TEMPLE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE
“By grace through faith...� 261 West St., 613-354-5910 Pastor Rev. Albert Trask Sunday Morning 10am “Celebration of Jesus� Sonshine Corner ages 4-8 Young Disciples grades 4-6 Last Sunday of month 6:30pm “Touching Jesus Healing Service� Wednesdays 7pm - “Going Deeper� in the Word, Spirit and Prayer Everyone welcome! Bring a friend! www.templeofprayerandpraise.org
THE SALVATION ARMY
82 Richard St., Napanee Office 354-4735 Major Craig and Patsy Rowe SUNDAY - 9:30am Morning Worship WEDNESDAY - 12 noon Bible study 1st Wed. - 12 noon Ministry to Women Wed. - 4:30pm Friends Club Ages 5-11 3rd Thurs. - 12:00 noon Sr. Group 55+ Everyone welcome.
Renewing ......from the centre out
WESTDALE PARK FREE METHODIST CHURCH (across from the hospital) 7 Richmond Park Drive, Napanee 613-354-2669 info@westdaleparkfmc.ca www.facebook.com/westdalepark SUNDAY Coffee Fellowship 9:00am WORSHIP SERVICE 10:00am PRAYER TIME Sunday 6:30pm, Tuesday and Thursday 9-9:30pm
Thursday, October 6, 2016
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Caring Women Help Out Hospice
BMF BANQUET‌ The Napanee Chapter of the Business Men’s Fellowship in Canada will host a banquet at Selby Community Hall at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 14. Cost is $16 per person. Reservations must be in by Oct. 11. Men, ladies and youth are welcome. Guest speaker is Tom Jameson. Special Music by Patsy Schmidt. Catered by Spuds. For tickets call Rev. Ron Jost 613539-8855 or Garfield Wilson 613-583-9235.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2016 - 7 PM THE EMPIRE THEATRE - BELLEVILLE
Adam Prudhomme-Staff
Hospice Lennox and Addington was gifted with $8,425 from 100 Women Who Care Lennox and Addington last week to help with their operating costs. They were chosen as the recipient of the donation after the 100 Women Who Care members voted on a series of applications. The members all put in their own money and then choose a worthy cause in the community.
321 Front Street, Belleville. 613-969-0099 or www.theempiretheatre.com
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2016 - 7 PM GRAND THEATRE - KINGSTON
Tickets at The Grand Theatre Box Office. 613-530-2050 or www.kingstongrand.ca
Author gala welcomes ‘mystery’ guest Maureen Jennings to speak at L&A museum next weekend
BY ADAM PRUDHOMME Staff Reporter
Bestselling mystery author Maureen Jennings will be the guest of honour at the County of Lennox and Addington Public Library’s third annual author gala, set for Oct. 15 at the L&A Museum and Archives. Jennings is renowned for her historical mystery novels, the most popular of which are her Detective Murdoch series, the basis for the hit-CBC television series Murdoch Mysteries. The long-running series is now in its 10th season. She has over a dozen novels to her credit and her work has been adapted into both television and film. Jennings is also the author behind The Season of Darkness, which was the book chosen for this year’s County Public Libraries’ One Book, One L&A community reads program. Earlier this year the library urged patrons to ‘get on the same page’, encouraging as many patrons as possible to read the book. It focuses on Detective Tom Tyler, who has been stationed in rural Britain at the start of the First World War. He finds his posting dull until a young woman is found murdered on a desolate country road. While the novel may be a classic whodunit, there’s no mystery as to whether or not the library’s One Book, One L&A program has been a success. “It’s been received really
well,� said Patricia Richard, program and outreach coordination for L&A Public Libraries. “People are really excited that the book we picked is the first in a series. The fourth book of the Tom Tyler series was released in August and people have been reading all four which is pretty cool.� Richard says the initiative has attracted a lot of fans of the CBC show to pick up a book and rediscover their love of reading or maybe even develop a new hobby. “I calculated on Thursday, over 200 people have read it,� said Richard. “We have one copy of our 20
copies in currently. There has been much demand for it. A lot of people have come to get the book because they watched it on television. A lot of non-readers have been reading, which is awesome.� On Oct. 15, readers will have the chance to meet the author herself as she will be on hand to deliver a presentation as well as sign a few copies of her work. “We believe she’ll talk about her writing process and what’s coming up for her in terms of new books and she will do a reading of one of her books,� Richard said of Jennings. Tickets for the gala are $10 and available at all
eight branches throughout the county. The event, which includes light refreshments, gets underway at 2 p.m. Part of the goal of the One Book, One L&A program was to ask readers to step out of their comfort zone a bit and explore a new genre. That’s why every year they pick a new theme and will continue to do so for the next one. “It’s always a challenge to get say a romance reader to read a mystery, but people have been trying,� said Richard. “We’ve been book pushers.� For more on the program, visit www.CountyLibrary.ca/oboc2016.
Notice to Residents – Brush Collection October 17, 2016 Residents may dispose of brush by leaving it at the roadside no later than 7:00 a.m. on Monday, October 17, 2016. Yard waste is not included in this collection. • •
Each household is allowed a maximum of one half-ton truckload. Brush is to be no longer than six feet (6’), with a maximum diameter of four inches (4�). Smaller branches must be bundled.
Both brush and yard waste can also be composted at KARC, 196 Lappan’s Lane, Kingston (free of charge, open year-round). Public Works Division, Department of Infrastructure Services If you are a person with a disability and need Loyalist Township information in another format, please contact 613-386-7351, ext. 100 between 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. or e-mail info@loyalist.ca.
PUBLIC NOTICE To: Waterfront property owners in the vicinity of Big Clear Lake, Beaver Lake, Lonsdale Mill Pond, and Bellrock Mill Pond Quinte Conservation will be conducting the annual removal of stop logs at the following structures on or after Monday, October 10, 2016. t 6QQFS "SEFO %BN t -BSBCZ 3BQJET %BN t 7BSUZ -BLF %BN t +BNFT -B[JFS %BN t #FMMSPDL %BN t *TMBOE -BLF %BN Property owners upstream from these structures can expect water levels to decrease to normal fall levels and should ensure that all boats, floating docks, etc., have been removed before Monday, October 10, 2016. www.quinteconservation.ca
NAPANEE DISTRICT SECONDARY SCHOOL
PARENT/ GUARDIAN NIGHT
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2016 6:30 - 8:30 P.M. Please visit our Website napaneedss.limestone.on.ca
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‘Pioneers’ have something to dance about Napanee square dance club set to mark 50 years with anniversary celebration this month
BY SETH DUCHENE Editor
After a half-century, the Napanee Pioneer Square Dancers have plenty to celebrate. Every Friday for the past 50 years, its members have come together to do the thing they love — listening to the caller and moving to the music. The club’s history will be on full display with a 50th anniversary party at Napanee District Secondary School on Oct. 22. Among those expected to attend will be some of the club’s founding members, including Madeleine Stinson, the club’s first president, who helped get the club off the ground with her husband, Bert, in September 1966. Stinson said she and her husband didn’t know much about square dancing until they and a handful of other couples were introduced to it through a caller from another club. “We just asked friends and it gradually got going,” she said. The club initially had about 40-50 members in its first year, and they’d meet each week at The Prince Charles School. “Everyone was a rookie,” she said. “The whole thing was, it was supposed to be for fun.” “It still is,” added Elwood Hughes, who’s been a club member with his wife, Marg, for the past 33 years. “It’s a good form of exercise, and it’s fun.” Later, he said, “You don’t
few new members with the 50th anniversary celebration, it’s hoping that former members might make a point of coming out and taking a trip down memory lane. “We have quite a lot of memorabilia rounded up from all through the years. We’re going to have one hall at the high school that’s going to be all just that, for the former dancers that come back,” said Elwood. So far, about 130 tickets have been sold, and they anticipate as many as 200 will be there for the party. “It is very exciting,” says McHale of the anniversary event. “When I was asked to be president, probably my major goal was to get us to the 50th anniversary. With the incredible help with all the members and the executive, we made it. I find that really exciting, and I sort of feel like we accomplished Submitted what we set out to do two Members of the first Napanee Pioneers Square Dance Club gathered for a photograph not long after the years ago.” club formed in September 1966. Although the venue for their regular dances have changed over the For tickets, call McHale years, the club has always met every Friday night to dance for the past five decades. at (613) 354-7139 or Muriel Brough at (613) 354-4595, or need any special skills to rent club president Donna Elwood indicates the activi- wanted to go to square stop in at the club’s Friday square dance… if you can McHale, who has only been ty is rewarding. “When dancing or not, we’d go and evening dance at Southview a member for the past four (Marg and I) were both we’d feel a lot better,” he Public School. walk, you can dance.” Tickets can also be purThat’s not to say there years. She said she saw an working and we’d both come said. Not only is the club hop- chased at the door the day of isn’t a learning curve. “You advertisement for the club home on Friday night, and go at a pretty slow pace in the newspaper and decid- we didn’t know whether we ing that it might attract a the dance. (when you’re learning to ed to give them a call. “When I got there, I was square dance),” he said. “You only do a couple of calls a just made (to feel) so welnight, maybe three or four come,” she said, adding that at the most. There is a lot of she didn’t have a partner when she signed up. “I’ve repetition at the start.” “It’s a good way to meet made all sorts of great new new people, and it’s good friends, and I’ve met people mental exercise,” added that I probably would have never had a chance to meet, Marg. That’s confirmed by cur- except through that. It’s great exercise, it’s great fun, I love it.” She added, “It’s a very doable thing, if you’re willing to pay a bit of attention and put a bit of time into it. I just fell in love in it.” Elwood said that the club’s membership has fluctuated. Although at one time it had a high of 108 members, it currently sits at about half that number. He suggests that prospective Seth DuChene-Staff new club members often find it difficult to commit to From left are current club president Donna McHale, first-ever president weekly dances. That said, Madeleine Stinson, and longtime club members Marg and Elwood Hughes.
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ADOPT-A-PET For adoption info, please call 354-2492 or stop in at 156 Richmond Blvd. Napanee, the L&A Branch of the Humane Society. www.lennoxaddington.ontariospca.ca Open Monday - Saturday 10am - 4pm, Sunday 10am - 3pm
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Thursday, October 6, 2016
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On1507
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Flooring, Complete Basement Transformations and all Exterior Work.
866.396.3730
*SEASONAL SITES (Book now for 2017 and receive the 2016 rate)
Certified Arborist Napanee ON
Specializing in custom renovations and additions.
Licensed & insured Specializing in home renovations kitchens, bathrooms, floors, decks. New Construction homes, garages, etc. plus home inspections Call Earl
*TRAILERS FOR SALE STARTING AT $399900
Jordan Sinclair
613-354-5613 Cell: 613-561-0600 FREE ESTIMATES
EXHAUST - ALIGNMENTS
CONSTRUCTION
$500.
The Money Jar UP TO
• Payday Advances • Disability • Pension • Cheque Cashing • Prepaid Mastercards Available • Western Union Agent • New Phone Connections REASONABLE RATES • NO HIDDEN FEES!
105 John St., Napanee
613-354-0762
AIR CONDITIONING
True Comfort
PAINTING
LANG
Professional Painting
Interior and Exterior Painting
613 243 2850
A family business since 1965!
Michael Lang
fmlangpro@gmail.com
GARAGE DOORS
WILCON
HEATING AND COOLING
GARAGE DOORS Residential & Commercial
613-354-0025
Sales • Service Installation
1-800-901-6407
Repairs to all makes of doors and garage door openers
731A County Rd. #9 RR3 Napanee K7R 3K8 37 Years Experience Guaranteed Workmanship
Locally Owned & Operated Serving Greater Napanee & Area for 30 Years
613-354-2400 Cell 613-532-2422
12 / COMMUNITY
T H E
N A PA N E E
B E AV E R
Thursday, October 6, 2016
Legion’s Poppy Fund Helps LACGH
Adam Prudhomme-Staff
50. American Gaming Association (abbr.) 51. After seventh 56. Czech River 57. Folk band __ Iver 58. Kids ride this 59. Ancient Greek City 60. Liquefied natural gas (abbr.) 61. Net 62. Colours clothes 63. Midway between east and southeast 64. Japanese beverage
CLUES DOWN 1. Island north of Guam 2. Biblical region 3. Scottish ancestor 4. Hills in northeast India 5. A way to cook by baking 6. Attacked ferociously 7. Furniture with open shelves 8. Burt Reynolds film 9. A way to examine 10. Plant of the goosefoot family 11. Job 13. Capable of being thought
17. One seeded fruit 24. Largest English dictionary (abbr.) 25. Platitudes 26. Very fast airplane 27. Pet detective Ventura 28. Resinous substance 29. Explosive 35. Purse 36. Swiss river 37. Separately managed account (abbr.) 38. Electron scanning microscope (abbr.) 40. Fable 41. Mythical monsters
LAST WEEK’S SOLVED
CLUES ACROSS 1. __ Nui, Easter Island 5. Midway between south and southeast 8. Small mark 12. Small antelope 14. Protects from weather 15. Goddess of women and marriage 16. City in Washington 18. Independent voters association 19. Bird genus 20. Train line 21. Annoy 22. Waste matter 23. 41st President 26. Type of cracker 30. Remove 31. Looked quickly 32. The habitat of wild animals 33. Type of gene 34. Humble 39. Barrels per day (abbr.) 42. Respectful compliments 44. Star Trek: The Next Generation doctor 46. Pithy remark 47. Sums up 49. Tailless amphibian
42. Whale (Norwegian) 43. Domed recesses 44. Member of U.S. Navy 45. Cause to be loved 47. Expression of surprise 48. Jessica __, actress 49. Drove 52. Commands to go faster 53. Chinese dynasty 54. Military vehicle 55. Chinese Muslim
Using money from its annual poppy campaign, Napanee Legion Branch 137 presented the Lennox and Addington County General Hospital with $1,500 to go towards medical equipment that helps prevent blood clots for patients following surgery. From left are Branch 137 president Chris Ingersoll, LACGH treasurer Adrienne Harris-Hale, Legion first vice-president Kathy Gardner and poppy campaign chair Larry Meisner.
Poverty activist brings campaign to Napanee Joe Roberts to bring message to Morningstar Mission’s annual Thanksgiving dinner
BY ADAM PRUDHOMME Staff Reporter
sudoku Metro Creative Graphics LAST WEEK’S ANSWER
It wasn’t long ago that Joe Roberts was a teenager living on the streets of British Columbia with little more than a shopping cart full of empty bottles which he would trade in for loose change. On Saturday, he’ll stroll through Napanee still pushing a shopping cart but looking for a different kind of change. He’ll be dropping by the Morningstar Mission to speak of his experiences of being a drug addicted homeless youth that thought he had nowhere to turn. His stop will be part of a year and a half long journey he’ll be making across Canada in partnership with the OPP. The goal is to raise awareness of youth homelessness and to encourage those going through it that there is help available through local food banks, social housing and mental health agencies. “Typically in a rural area, a small town like Napanee, we don’t tend to feel that there is any home-
lessness because we don’t see young people sleeping out on the streets,” said Napanee OPP Constable Jackie Perry. “There is a significant number of homeless youths who couch surf, they go from one place to another until they get kicked out.” Unfortunately, Roberts’ story isn’t all that unfamiliar. His life actually started out relatively ‘normal’ until it was quickly derailed. “Joe was a young man who came from an average home,” said Cst. Perry. “He suffered through some tragedy as a youngster, he lost his father at a young age. He got addicted to heroine and was homeless out on the streets in Vancouver. He sold his boots for heroine so he didn’t even have boots at one point.” During a standoff in which he was ready to end his life, Roberts was able to successfully be talked down by a police officer and agreed to get help. From there, he was able to completely turn his life around and become a successful businessman. On May 1 of this year he set out on his Push For Change walk, leav-
ing St. John’s NL with the intent to push his shopping cart all the way to BC, arriving in September 2017. Along the way he’ll visit over 400 community events like the one on Saturday in Napanee. He aims to visit all 10 provinces and all three territories. “When Joe was a homeless youth he used a shopping cart to push his belongings around to collect cans and bottles for change,” said Cst. Perry. “The shopping cart is a powerful symbol of homelessness and no one has pushed one across Canada before.” Roberts’ visit will coincide with the Morningstar Mission’s annual Thanksgiving meal, to which everyone is invited. A meal will be served at 4:30 p.m. with uniformed OPP officers, mental health workers and other volunteers dishing out a traditional Thanksgiving meal. Roberts will then make his presentation at 5:30 p.m. The Morningstar Mission is located at 59 Water St. W. To track Roberts’ progress of learn more about his cause visit www.ThePushForChange.com.
visit www.napaneebeaver.com
T H E
Thursday, October 6, 2016
N A P A N E E
2012 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LS
B E AV E R
ADVERTISING / 13
AT
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12200
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86,000kms
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2015 CHEVROLET TRAX
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Sales & Leasing Consultant - Ext. 940 tomd@boyergm.com
AWD, 1.4L Turbo, Remote Start, Daily Rental. 29,000kms
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Sales & Leasing Consultant - Ext. 939 613-929-8502 tracey@boyergm.com
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613-354-2166 1-800-267-8467
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* Bi-weekly price includes all fees & tax. Licence extra.
LIFETIME LUBE, OIL & FILTER CHANGES $
29.95
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14 / ADVERTISING
T H E
N A P A N E E
B E AV E R
Thursday, October 6, 2016
T H E
Thursday, October 6, 2016
N A PA N E E
B E AV E R
REAL ESTATE / 15
The Napanee Beaver OPEN HOUSE
NAPANEE CENTURY BRICK
Sat, Oct 15 • 1-3pm
NEW PRICE
28 COOKS ROAD
Attention Entrepreneurs! If you're looking for a nice home plus space to spread out your toys, this property has it all. Lovely 4 bedroom square log home on just over 7 acres with quick commute to town. 4 bedrooms, new gourmet kitchen with island and eating area, main floor master retreat. Bunkie with electrical for your guests, double car detached garage and 1500 sqft worshop with reinforced cement floors for hoisting. Call me today! Offered @ $395,000 MLS 450810218
Angela Peterson-Hatch, Sales Rep Cell 613-217-3506
323 CAMDEN RD, NAPANEE
Great value! Raised 3+1 bedroom bungalow offers immaculate updating and is move-in ready. Interior features oak kitchen cabinets, new flooring, freshly painted, large & bright pool table/entertainment room with high windows and french doors. Exterior features steel roof, fenced yard, large deck and gazebo with three garden sheds. In-law potential. Call today for more details.
$279,900.
32 Industrial Blvd.,Napanee Office: 613-354-4800 EXIT REALTY ACCELERATION
Cell 613-217-9488
Independently Owned & Operated
Real Estate Brokerage
Call Wendy Hay Broker of Record
MLS 450880100
wendy.hay@kbbrokerage.ca
ATTENTION FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS AND INVESTORS!
MARINA SCOURSE Sales Rep. EMAIL:
mscourse@exitnapanee.ca
Sarah Sears
Client Care
Cell: 613-328-7529
EXIT REALTY ACCELERATION
REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED
NEW PRICE
32 Industrial Blvd., Napanee
www.exitnapanee.ca
OFFICE 354-4800 CELL 540-2145
Cindy Haggerty
Team Leader
Cell: 613-540-2116
Kevin Haggerty Team Leader
Cell: 613-539-2120
Chris Jackson
Buyer Specialist Cell: 613-888-1017
Recently updated, new kitchen, new main floor laundry area, 2 new bathrooms, new back deck, new double plus heated garage, paved drive and insulated basement. All you have to do is move in and unpack. $249,900 MLS 450910165
Call Robert Storring, Broker, Direct 613-379-2903
LANTHORN REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
HOME SWEET HOME!
35 OLD HAMBURG RD Sweet little starter/retirement home. 2 bedroom 1 bath bungalow minutes from Napanee. Home was fully re-furbished in 2010 in great condition - large yard for kids & pets. Very private location. $152,900. MLS 451160068
Team
44 Industrial Blvd. Napanee 613-354-4347
26 DOLLAR CRESCENT One owner home - 27 years of pride of ownership shows throughout - many many upgrades and updates - great 3+1 bedroom family home on cul-desac country living in a beautiful subdivision. Many extras included-patio furniture, power awning, generator, garden tools, too many to list. $259,900. MLS 451140067
FINEST REALTY I N C. - B R O K E R A G E EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
BROKER OF RECORD
SALES REPS
www.TeamHaggerty.ca www.170CamdenRd.com
www.1383CountyRd1.com
www.32TrumbleAve.com
www.90WartmanRd.com
www.44HaslerRd.com
OPEN HOUSE • SATURDAY 11-12:30PM
• 3 Bedrooms & 2 Baths • Large Eat In • 3 + 2 Bdrms & 2 Baths • Large Oak Kitchen • 3 Bedrooms & 2 Baths • New Kitchen with Ap- • 3 Bedrooms & 2.5 Baths • 2 yr old Custom • 2+2 Bedrooms & 1 Bath • New FloorKitchen • Good Size Yard • Steps From • On Almost 27 Acres • Full In Law Suite • Many pliances • Full In-Law Suite • Large Detached Bungalow • Hardwood and Ceramic ing Throughout • Fully Finished BaseDowntown • $219,900 Recent Updates Throughout • $399,900 Garage and Storage Buildings • $259,900 Throughout • On Over 4 Acres • $395,000 ment • Large Deck • $169,900
www.1337BurkeSettlementRd.com
• 5 Bedrooms & 1 Bath • On 36 Acres • Large Summer Kitchen • $154,900
www.22GerowRd.com
www.5525CountyRd9.com
www.6105McMahonSt.com
www.1025CountyRd1.com
www.1176CountyRd14.com
• 2 Bedrooms & 1.5 Baths • Main Floor Laundry • • 4 Bedrooms & 2.5 Baths • Beautifully • 9.37 Acres • Over 900 Feet of Updated Century Home • Backing on to Waterfront • Located Only 15 Minutes Large Lovely Landscaped Lot Only 20 Minutes to the City • Detached Garage/Workshop • $259,900 Napanee River • On 7.6 Treed Acres • $379,900 South of Napanee • $309,900
• 2+1 Bedrooms & 2 Baths • Oversized Detached Workshop • 2 Acre Lot with Pond • $309,900
www.162MainSt.com
www.348HoldenRd.com
www.26BagotSt.com
• 3+1 Bedrooms & 3.5 Baths • 2400 sq ft 14 • 3 Bedrooms & 2.5 Baths • Fully Finished Year Old Bungalow • Stunning Mature Basement with Bar • Open Concept Main Landscaping • On 3 Acres • $449,900 Floor with Hardwood Throughout • $284,900
• 2 Bedrooms & 1 Bath • Large Yard with 2 Sheds • Steps to all Amenities on Main St Seeley's Bay • $124,000
www.9101CountyRd2.com
• 3 Bedrooms & 2.5 Baths • Lovely Eat-In Kitchen • Over- • 3 Bedrooms & 1.5 Baths • Custom Log sized Rec Room/Games Room • Over an Acre with MaHome with Open Concept Layout ture Landscaping and Great Curb Appeal • $339,900 • Beautifully Set on 10 Acres • $449,900
T H E
16 / REAL ESATE
N A PA N E E
B E AV E R
28 ALFRED ST. NAPANEE • 3 Bedrooms • Tastefully Decorated • Move-In Ready
$389,900. MLS 450530096
7243 COUNTY RD. 9, NAPANEE • 105 Acres • Good Outbuildings • Prime Agricultural
150 BAYVIEW DR., NAPANEE • Brick Bungalow • 3 Season Room • Full Walkout Basement
534C COUNTY RD. 15, TAMWORTH • Beautiful Views • Dock • Walkout Basement
495 BEECHWOOD RD NAPANEE • Minutes to Town • Attached Garage • 17 Acres
9 YEOMANS ST., NAPANEE • Beautiful Gardens • Updated Furnace • In-Law Suite Potential
12 OTTAWA ST., TAMWORTH • Beautiful Red Brick Home • In-Ground Pool • Located on the Salmon River
1670 PINE GROVE RD. • 3+2 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths • Peaceful & Private • New Propane Furnace
332 MAIN ST., DESERONTO • Open Concept • In-Law Suite • Detached Garage
12335 HWY 41, NORTHBROOK • Established Motel • Separate Living Quarters • Includes Pizza Trailer
$189,900. MLS 405910120
$749,900. MLS 451090079
1743 COUNTY RD. 27 • Main Level Living • 2 Bedrms, 2 Full Baths • Attached Garage
362 MAIN ST., DESERONTO • Retail Space • 2 One Bedrm Apartments Zoned C2
360 MAIN ST. DESERONTO • Renovated • Beautiful Decking • Income Potential
111 WEST STREET, NAPANEE • Completely Renovated • Updated Plumbing & Electrical • Detached Garage
$30,000. MLS 450300275
$85,000. MLS 450280056
0 ACKROYD RD., DENBIGH • Vacant Land •11 Acres
VACANT LAND ASHBY LAKE RD. • 35 Acres • Year Round Maintained Rd. • 5 Minutes to Lake & Trails
$279,900. MLS 450930125
$68,900. MLS 450340196
1922A SOUTH RD KASHWAKAMAK LAKE 1922B SOUTH RD KASHWAKAMAK LAKE • 4 Cabins • Great Investment • Cottage • 3 Bedrooms + Loft • Beautiful Views • Year Round Or they can be sold together for $999,800.
$299,900. MLS 451020530
$269,900. MLS 450670237
$259,900. MLS 450910119
$599,900. MLS 361840234
$399,900. MLS 361840385
$199,900. MLS 451130338
New
Thursday, October 6, 2016
$267,000. MLS 450300140
$224,900. MLS 450800056
$229,900. MLS 451150041
$199,900. MLS 450910108
$299,900. MLS 450540197
$299,900. MLS 450440278
DESIGN FOR LIVING
17813 HWY. 41, CLOYNE • Bungalow • Attached Garage
FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK
&
Tammy Heath Gurr Your Total Real Estate Package!
www.gurreathomes.com Tammy Direct:(613) 583-0616 Heath Direct: (613) 985-2414
©Copyright Select Home Designs. All rights reserved
Plan No. SHSW00050
DELUXE SUITE UPSTAIRS First Floor: 728 sq. ft. Second Floor: 420 sq. ft. Total: 1,148 sq. ft.
$419,000
$399,500
1226 Rutledge Road
37 Bedford Street
Live in a beautiful rural setting, just 15 minutes from Kingston, in this well built custom home on 1.2 acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, updated kitchen and open-concept living. The fully finished basement boasts a huge rec room with walkout to the private & peaceful yard. Home sweet home! MLS® 362790371
This luxurious home in the heart of Westport features 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, cozy family room with fireplace, modern kitchen, landscaping and so much more. Completely renovated with many upgrades including flooring, heating, roof and windows. Walking distance to all amenities. MLS® 441020246
Second Floor
Plan No. SHSW00050
corner shower and separate tub. First Floor: 728 sq. ft. Second Floor: 420 sq. ft. A triangular deck off the living areas of this RELEASE DATE: October 5-11, 2013 DESIGN FOR LIVING Total:SUITE 1,148UPSTAIRS sq. ft. PLAN NO: SHSW00050 vacation home provides the perfect spot for DELUXE WIDTH: 28' - 0" DEPTH: - 0" SELECT details HOME DESIGNS For more on this plan, visit barbecues and 26'relaxation by the lake. ©Copyright www.selectfloorplans.ca/dfl and enter the plan meals the home kitchen’s A Inside,host triangular deck casual off the living areas around of this vacation provides the perfect spot for barbecues and relaxation by the lake. Inside, number Use search features to island or in openunique dining space. host unique casual meals around thethe kitchen’s island or in Later, the open dining space.above. Later, get cozyadvanced in front of the fireplace before heading upstairs to the suite. Here, double French doorsbrowse welcome you to your private is complete with a thousands of retreat, otherwhich home designs, get cozy in luxurious front ofbedroom the fireplace before head-ing large bedroom, walk-in closet, and a full bath with a corner shower andincluding separate tub.bungalow, two-storey, multi-level, upstairs to the luxurious bedroom suite. Here, and cottage country Order blueprints welcome you to your Todouble see moreFrench details ondoors this plan, visit www.selectfloorplans.ca/dfl and enter the plan numberhomes. above. Use advanced search featuresprivate to browse thousands of other designs,with including bungalow, two-storey, and cottage countryfor homes. Order online or multi-level, call 1-800-663-6739 more retreat, which is home complete alarge blueprints online or call 1-800-663-6739 for more information on how information to order and modify plans.to order and modify plans. on how bedroom, walk-in closet, and a full bath with a
DELUXE SUITE UPSTAIRS First Floor
$209,000
$734,900
206 Brooks Lane
1131 Lee Road
Tucked in the trees, this cozy 2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage has a large deck overlooking beautiful Thirty Island Lake. Easy access to the water with a gradual entry. Cottage includes boat/motor, paddleboat and all furnishings. The perfect getaway less than an hour north of Kingston! MLS® 362520027
350’ of impeccable Wolfe Lake waterfront, sandy beach, sunset views and 19 wooded acres that provide total privacy for this incredible home. Custom built 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home with cedar throughout, cathedral ceilings, open-concept living, spacious loft, large deck & gazebo. A must see! MLS® 362400343
www.gurreathomes.com
T H E
Thursday, October 6, 2016 44 Industrial Boulevard, Napanee, ON K7R 4B7 LANTHORN REAL ESTATE LTD. Brokerage* 613-354-4347 INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
BILL RORABECK Broker 613-392-2511
HOME & 10 ACRES
N A PA N E E
DEBORAH MALCOLM Sales Rep 613-373-0008
B E AV E R
ROBERT STORRING Broker 613-379-2903
REAL ESTATE / 17
BILL TAMMY McCUTCHEON WOODBURN Broker Sales Rep 613-453-4347 613-328-8038
28 QUEEN STREET MARLBANK
JOANNE HOLMES Sales Rep. 613-530-6705
1120 MARYSVILLE ROAD
IMMED. POSS.
JASON McDONALD Sales Rep 613-572-6131
DAVE PINNELL Sales Rep 613-328-7213
1313 CENTREVILLE ROAD FIRST TIME BUYER
QUICK CLOSING
45 CONCESSION ST. N Operating Hardware store Plus rental income. 5000 sq ft. total. $325,000. MLS 450540307
VERY PRIVATE All wooded, 3-4 brms, exposed beams, Double garage with loft $229,900. MLS 361770087
28 QUEEN STREET 5 bedrooms, 2.5 baths Historical red brick with inlaw apt. $199,999. MLS 402720034
LOCATED IN THE HISTORIC VILLAGE OF LONSDALE 3 bdrm, 2 bath, double car garage. Beautifully landscaped, great well. Asking $249,900, MLS 405720054
3 bed, 1 bath, full unfinished basement large 2 car garage with power. Asking $199,900. MLS 450640088
68 HENRY STREET
VILLAGE HOME
PRIVATE SETTING
291 DAYS ROAD SOUTH
1188A CLOW ROAD
2 bedroom home, single floor living, in quiet neighbourhood close to golf course and school. Asking $169,900. MLS 451150078
252 THOMAS ST. DESERONTO 3 Bed, 1 Bath, double car garage. $164,900. MLS 405880141
358 PALACE ROAD Just Move in, Solid Oak Hawley Brothers Kitchen. $238,777. MLS 451160006
High efficiency gas heat, central air, upgraded hydro, full unspoiled basement, double garage, fenced yard, double paved driveway. $219,900. MLS 361140341
CENTRAL FRONTENAC 78 acres with 1500ft WF on Cole Lake. Sand beach 2000 sqft house, 2 car attached, barn, $839,500. MLS 361510376
3020 COUNTY ROAD 41
1760 COUNTY RD 1
197 CENTRE STREET, NORTH, NAPANEE
56 VANLUVEN RD
197 COUNTY ROAD 17
Listing 2 minutes from the 401 on a nice country lot waiting for you to move right in. Give me a call to view your next home. $209,900. MLS 450760090
HEATED INDOOR POOL! Beautiful home on 5 acres, indoor pool, steel roof, geothermal heat, over 4500 sf with 2 car garage, pond in the back! MLS 450690160
QUICK CLOSING
OPEN HOUSE Thursday Oct 13 5-7pm GREAT STARTER HOME 3 bedrooms, spacious living-room and dinning-room. 1.5 bathrooms. $169,900. 450790107
ON NAPANEE RIVER 6 acres for $169,900. Call today. MLS 451160518
Cozy 1 1/2 story, three bdrm family home is move-in ready. Two full baths. Perfect for firsttime buyers, or someone looking to invest. Priced to sell! $169,900. MLS 450910043
BRA ND NEW SEMIS NOW READY TO MOVE IN! Call Cathy @ 613-484-2636 to view
C H O O S E F R O M B U N G A L OW S O R 2 S T O R EY MO D E L S
Interior property layouts vary and may not be exactly as shown in pictures.
BUNGALOW MODELS include.... 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hardwood & ceramic flooring, spacious kitchen w/island.
2 STOREY MODELS include.... 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, hdwd, ceramic mn flr, luxurious ensuite, paved drive.
Kanvers Way, Napanee (Bridge Street West to Angus, to Beverly, to Kanvers Way)
SALES / CONSTRUCTION OFFICE 613-354-7474 CELL 416-576-4473 Mon - Thurs Builder on-site for showings
Full 7 year TARION Warranty
For Viewing Contact Cathy Conrad, Broker
613-484-2636
T H E
18 / REAL ESTATE LIST
N A PA N E E
...
T O DAY
B E AV E R
EXIT
T O M O R R OW !
WADE MITCHELL BROKER OF RECORD/OWNER OFFICE: 354-4800 HOME: 354-1520 CELL: 539-1433
EXIT REALTY ACCELERATION REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
32 Industrial Blvd, Napanee, Ontario K7R 4B7 Phone (613)354-4800 Fax (613)354-4804 www.exitnapanee.ca
email: wmitchell@exitnapanee.ca
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
1580 LAKE ROAD 2 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH. $129,900. (EX4319) MLS 450620266
398 PALACE ROAD 4 BEDS 1 1/2 BATHS $159,900. (EX4252) MLS 451160013
305 DUNDAS ST. 3 BEDS 1 BATH $189,900. (EX4255) MLS 450840133
113 BEVERLY ST. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 1/2 BATHS $279,900. (EX4310) MLS 450840347
663 COUNTY RD 14 3 BED 1.5 BATH $299,900. (EX4245) MLS 450560171
87 BEVERLY STREET 3 + 1 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS. $339,900. (EX4317) MLS 450840602
NEW PRICE
18 SOUTHWOOD 3+1 BED, 2 BATHS $249,900. MLS 450760160
233-235 ROBERT TRIPLEX $329,900. MLS 450840457
COMMERCIAL 53 DUNDAS QUAINT MAIN STREET SHOP
PROVIDES NUMROUS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. INCLUDES LARGE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT WITH SPACIOUS EAT-IN KITCHEN AND ENCLOSED RUSTIC PATIO AREA.
$169,900. (EX4259) MLS 450920088
NEW PRICE
164 A LASHER 3 BEDROOMS, 1 FULL BATH
$204,900. MLS 451010067
258 ADDINGTON 3 BEDROOMS, 1 FULL BATH $189,000. MLS 450420153
NEW PRICE
COMMERCIAL
7 DAIRY AVE. Ideal location, high traffic area. 1200 sq. ft. commercial building on a large 52’x290’ lot. Presently used as a long established successful hair salon. $199,900. (EX4005) MLS 450900043
NEW PRICE
243 DUNDAS ST.
Breathtaking historic home on a private 3 acres lot. Lots of room in this 7 bdrm, 3 full baths and 2 half to make your own. Formal dining room with built in china cabinet is sure to please. Beautiful 4 tier patio off kitchen and bright breakfast nook. Cozy up to 1 of the 4 fireplaces. Beautifully appointed rooms containing hardwood and tile flooring and lots of space for entertaining. Master bdrm features fireplace and ensuite. 2 sunrooms, the main floor sunroom features garden doors to the patio and lovely grounds. 2-car heated garage. Take a walk through one of Napanee’s finest homes! $1,199,900. MLS 450840270
162 SIMCOE ST 4 BED, 1 1/2 BATH $269,900 MLS 4508420254
SALES REPRESENTATIVE OFFICE: 354-4800 CELL: 541-9152
email:gmitchell@exitnapanee.ca
NEW LISTING
7420 COUNTY RD 2 2 + 2 BEDROOMS, 1 1/2 BATHS. (EX4322) $239,900. MLS 451140397
23 MEADOW LANE 3 BEDROOMS, 1 1/2 BATHS. (EX4323) $142,900. MLS 458060023
COMMERCIAL
47 DUNDAS GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. BUILDING IS LEASED
TO A LONG TERM TENANT. LOTS OF PARKING FOR 15 CARS. CALL FOR DETAILS. $329,900.
78 BEVERLY 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS $294,900 MLS 450840608
MLS 450920087
NEW PRICE
NEW PRICE
73 ANGUS DR. 4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH $349,900 (EX4138) MLS 450840148
NEW PRICE
LAND
14 ACRES - COUNTY ROAD 8 COUNTY RD 8 JUST PAST GOLF COURSE. 1000 FT OF ROAD FRONTAGE WITH 14 AC OF LAND, PRIME LAND CLOSE TO NAPANEE. IDEAL FOR DEVELOPMENT. $280,000. MLS 451130177
GEORGE MITCHELL
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
88 MCCABE STREET 3 BEDROOMS, 3 1/2 BATHS. $429,900. (EX4318) MLS 451130573
Thursday, October 6, 2016
5038 CEDAR RIDGES LANE 3 BEDROOMS, 2 1/2 BATHS $649,900. (EX4165) MLS 362781158
NEW PRICE
520 HAMBLY RD 2+1 BEDROOM, 3 FULL BATH REDUCED TO $409,900. MLS 451130634
SOLD
475 CAMDEN RD. 3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH $158,000. (EX4092) MLS 450860170
2498 SANDS ROAD 2 BEDS, 1 BATH $149,900. (EX4196) MLS 362960584
187 MARILYN AVE 3 BEDS 2 BATHS $249,900. (EX4246) MLS 450840023
NEW PRICE
0 COUNTY ROAD 9 2 BED 1 BATH $149,900. (EX4269) MLS 451130479
14 GREENVIEW DR., UNIT 206 2 BEDROOMS, 1 FULL BATH $169,900. (EX4308) MLS 367230014
HAY BAY WATERFRONT 4311 COUNTY RD 9 3 BEDROOMS, 2 1/2 BATHS $459,900 (EX4182) MLS 451030032
165 GREEN 2 BEDS 2 BATHS $112,900. (EX4258) MLS 450830075
8074 COUNTY ROAD 2 4 BED, 2 BATH $274,900 MLS# 451160121
SENIOR PARK - 10 BIRCH 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS $145,000. MLS 16603944
8286 COUNTY ROAD 2 2+2 BEDS , 2 FULL BATHS $189,900. (EX4260) MLS 451160099
11 CENTRE ST # 104 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH $189,900. MLS 458070018
231 DAFOE 3+2 BED, 2 FULL BATH $239,900. MLS 451500124
141 PARK ST., DESERONTO 3+2 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS $289,900 (EX4183) MLS 405850079
WATERFRONT
9396 COUNTY RD 2 5 BEDS, 2.5 BATHS $319,900. (EX4237) MLS 451000177
674 COUNTY RD 9 4 BEDROOMS, 1 1/2 BATHS $189,900.. MLS 451130485
(NEAR) 3330 COUNTY RD 9
BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME ON THIS BEAUTIFUL & PRIVATE 7 ACRE BULDING LOT ON ONE OF THE LAST PRIME PIECES OF WATERFRONT. LANE WAY RIGHT TO THE WATER ALREADY INSTALLED. FEATURES BOAT LIFT AND DOCK. PICTURESQUE VIEWS OF THE BAY OF QUINTE. $239,900. MLS 451010158
T H E
Thursday, October 6, 2016
N A PA N E E
B E AV E R
REAL ESTATE / 19
112A Industrial Blvd., Napanee, ON OFFICE 613-354-3550 TOLL FREE 1-866-461-0631 See all of our listings at www.wagarmyatt.com SAT. OCT. 8TH 11AM-1PM
OPEN HOUSE
COMMERCIAL LOT INDUSTRIAL BLVD NAPANEE
NEW LISTING
$159,900. (O100) MLS 45090009
Hostess: Marlene McGrath, Sales Rep
50 BAYVIEW DR. $425,000. (O101)
Greg Wagar
844 MELROSE RD
$169,900. (O98) MLS 405570089
MAIN & MILL ST DESERONTO
613-541-9781
199,900. (O10) MLS 405910104
419 PALACE RD
$159,000 (O72) MLS 450870028
Sales Representative
613-484-0933
Patsy Rhines
Sales Representative
613-331-0536
5823 COUNTY RD 9
$284,900. (O64) MLS 451090005
39 WILLIAM ST ODESSA
$249,900. (O87) MLS 451230167
9376 HIGHWAY 33
$579,000. (N113) MLS 451050039
NEW PRICE
NEW PRICE
Barry Brummel
1696 STOREY ST.
$240,000. (O39) MLS 451080083
NEW PRICE
VACANT L AND
Broker of Record
FEATURE LISTING
1.79 ACRES
NEW LISTING
951 COUNTY ROAD 25
$335,000. (O92) MLS 451100078
NEW PRICE
192 DEWEY ST
$299,000. (O62) MLS 450700148
160 CENTRE STREET
$379,000. (O78) MLS 450940117
NEW PRICE
Cathy Conrad Broker
613-484-2636
Tanya Myatt Mosier Sales Representative
613-532-0330
9368 COUNTY ROAD 2
$397,000. (O89) MLS 451000126
Sales Representative
613-849-3264
Sue Rankin
613-536-8897
287 HAMBLY RD
$399,000. (O84) MLS 451120036
NEW PRICE
1 CARDIFF LANE
$289,000. (O79) MLS 450870123
1043 COUNTY ROAD 9
1017 PINE GROVE RD.
$264,900. (O58) MLS 451120045
$102,500. (O86) MLS 450800114
3286 UNITY ROAD
106 THOMAS ST W. $139,900 (O97) MLS 450960099
613-536-8589
178 QUEEN ST
Sales Representative
$284,900. (O96) MLS 451310507
Sales Representative
$245,000. (O68) MLS 450870187
Wayne Elder
22 QUINTE AVE AMHERSTVIEW
73 KANVERS WAY $241,900. (O77) MLS 416606744
Marlene McGrath
RIVERVIEW DR CAMDEN EAST $89,900. (N53) MLS 15605179
204 EAST ST
$469,900 (O65) MLS 450910052
$259,900. (O99) MLS 361330056
441 GOODYEAR RD
695A ADDINGTON ST E TAMWORTH
Rick Gerow
Sales Representative
613-329-9546
1062 LITTLE POND RD
$259,000. (O36) MLS 361770259
$299,900. (O34) MLS 451420140
$354,900. (O48) MLS 450530159
9675 HWY 33
$329,900. (O70) MLS 451040115
86 & 88 WEST ST. NAPANEE
124 ADELPHI ST
$194,500. (O24) MLS 450920105
29 BROWN SIDE ROAD
$459,000. (O90) MLS 450810278
5997 COUNTY RD 41
$99,500. (O94) MLS 451390193
385 CHURCH ST, BATH
$239,900. (O95) MLS 451340310
$349,900. (O07) MLS 450930036
6 ACRES
FACTORY ST, ODESSA
$249,900. (O47) MLS 451280014
NEW PRICE
75 KANVERS WAY
$241,900. (O82) MLS 16607308
HERRINGTON LANE
1.39 acre building lot with excellent well Asking $69,900. (O41) MLS 450770176
ANN ST S MARLBANK
$179,000. (O38) MLS 402710044
807 HUNT RD
$214,900. (O88) MLS 450670114
T H E
20 / REAL ESATE
N A PA N E E
B E AV E R
Thursday, October 6, 2016
Robert Storring Broker
613-354-4347 (office) 613-379-2903 (direct)
L ANTHORN
See at www.storringrealestate.on.ca
REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED
JANSSEN ADRIANO* Cell: 613-530-7448 Email: jadriano@live.ca www.janssenadriano.com
*Sales Representatives DND RELOCATION PROFESSIONALS
Cell: 613-583-2896 Email: prutter61@hotmail.com www.paulasellshomes.ca
AWARD WINNING SERVICE* OPEN HOUSE Saturday 2-4pm
HOME AND 17 ACRES
House is a woodworkers own home, so has lots of unique and interesting touches. Lots of wood finishes, 100 year old pine & hardwood floors, main floor master, laundry & family room. Recently updated roof, furnace, ac unit, hot water tank. Attached garage and wonderful detached 2 story garage with awesome ` man cave`. Pond right behind the house, even a cedar lined Bunkie for the grand kids or visitors. 17 acres is well wooded, backs 1000`s acres crown land, house is set back from road. A real gem in the heart of the Land O Lakes $307,000. MLS 16608200
PAULA BEVENS RUTTER*
NEW PRICE
5.5 ACRES
COULD NOT REPLACE FOR THIS PRICE
Tremendous buy for classic 1930’s family home.All services have been updated, eat in kit, dining rm, livrm, den & 4 or 5 bdrms. Hill top village setting, garage/shop, now $229,900. MLS 450540302 See interactive pictures at www.classiccharacterhome.com
132 COUNTY RD 8, NAPANEE $319,900. MLS 451130145
112 BROWN ROAD, STONE MILLS $489,900.
81 BRENTWOOD CRES., KINGSTON $259,900. MLS 361130276
15 WILLIAM ST. NEWBURGH $169,900. MLS 450680163
26 MOSCOW RD $329,999.99 MLS 450700052
48 JOHNSON ST. CAMDEN EAST $234,900. MLS 450750310
188 REGENT STREET, KINGSTON $399,900. MLS 360220150
407 MCKEWEN DR. , KINGSTON $249,000. MLS
258 DETLOR RD ENTERPRISE $115,000. MLS 450500099
PRIVATE LAKE (ALMOST)
Only 3 owners on this whole lake so very private location with 325 acres, 2600ft of frontage and 3500sqft home. 4+2 bdrms, 3.5 baths, .Partially finished basement. Granny suite, on the main level, has private screened porch. Huge outside buildings to store all the toys, covered patio area and multiple decks, double attached garage & more. The land is typical Canadian Shield property, lots of woods, ponds, rocks, great duck & deer hunting if so inclined and good fishing for pickerel, monster bass & pike. If you ever wanted paradise and privacy, this one is for you. Includes boat & motor, 2015 Side-by-side with 5 ft snowblow, ford tractor & more. $799,900. MLS 16606654
NEW PRICE
39 HAVERGAL AVE AMHERSTVIEW $237,500 MLS 451311439
209 CHURCH ST, NAPANEE $229,900. MLS 450880096
#114 - 566 ARMSTRONG RD, KINGSTON $162,000. MLS 367490007
* is on based 2013, 2014 & Commission 2015 Individual Commission *Based 2013 &on 2014 Individual Gross Sales EachGross office is independently owned Sales. & operated
58 BEVERLY ST. $299,900 NEW LISTING
FEATURE
Beautiful 2-storey home, with 2 1/2 baths in one of Napanee`s finest locations. Huge master bedroom with cheater ensuite and walk in closet. Hardwood floors, central air, open concept kitchen and living room. Finished basement with rec room and 3rd bath. A pleasure to show! (EX4321) MLS 450840697
43 PEARL ST. $129,900. Great starter home or retirement with newer roof and wrap around deck. (Seller to finish railing prior to closing) new 12 x 16 outbuilding. Great view of bay of ontario. only steps to the park and boat launch and recreation facilities. A must to see! MLS 451130215
1615 HIGHWAY 41 $139,900. Great starter! 3rd bedroom very possible. New flooring and paint throughout, renovated bath. Propane gas heat, newer windows, steel roof. Situated on 1 acre, only 5 minutes to Napanee. Selby Public School right next door. (EX4316) MLS 450780192
437 THOMAS ST. DESERONTO $169,900. Good 4 bedroom, 2 bath home situated on a huge 98 x 198 fenced yard with double detached garage & paved drive. Gas free standing fireplace, main floor laundry & bath & bedroom. Patio doors leads to a large rear deck. Must be seen. Room for the whole family! MLS 405900074
SHARON SHARPE Sales Representative
CELL
453-0486
email: ssharpe@exitnapanee.ca
LOOKING FOR A “SHARPE” AGENT
1
CALL SHARON
REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE
Independently Owned & Operated
32 Industrial Blvd., Napanee www.exitnapanee.ca EXIT REALTY ACCELERATION
ST
164 BRANT ST. DESERONTO $124,900.
SOLD
Excellent starter or retirement home. New flooring & paint throughout. Gas furnace approx 5 years old. Shingles approx 4 years old. Main floor bath and laundry.Single detached garage. MLS 405830079
108 THOMAS ST. E. $179,900. NAPANEE
Great starter home beautifully located. Gas heat, central air, updated windows and roof. Large kitchen with tons of cupboards, formal dining room, 1 1/2 bath, rear deck. MLS 450910128
81 QUEEN STREET $109,000.
Excellent stone house with lots of recent renovations. 2 bdrm (with possibility of a third), 1 1/2 baths, newer flooring and paint throughout. Steel roof. good well. MLS 402710043
117 FIRST ST., DESERONTO $179,900.
Extremely well kept semi with full completely finished basement (could have 3rd bedroom). 2 full baths, gas fireplace downstairs, central air. 2 tier deck overlooking a beautifully landscaped and fenced yard. All appliances included. Excellent area of town, close to downtown and waterfront. Lots of space in this beautiful home! $179,900. MLS 405900140
Thursday, October 6, 2016
T H E
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ADVERTISING / 21
22 / NEWS
T H E
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TABLE | ‘Maximizing the circle of care’ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Maggie Munoz of Addictions and Mental Health Kingston, Frontenac, L&A said she’s seen clients get connected more quickly and effectively through the situation table. “Also, (the situation table is) helping families and individuals feel more supported by the community as a whole, rather than one agency at a time. Several individuals stated they were shocked that there were this many cared that they were
suffering,” she told the group. The situation table is also helping those agencies work better together, too. “I think it’s been a really valuable experience,” said Sue Weir, executive director of L&A Interval House and cochair of the L&A situation table. “It has built partnerships, it has expanded partnerships, and it has helped people understand really what the circle of care in the community looks like. And, it also helps them understand what the circle of care in the
community could look like, if it was maximized. I think (the situation table) is really moving us in that direction, versus people doing a narrow scope of what they do in their job.” “The situation table has been about networking and connecting on a face-to-face level. It drops borders and stigmas amongst agencies and peers and helps meet the needs of the people at-risk,” said Detective Constable Shannon Cork of the Napanee OPP.
Calling ALL Volunteers for Napanee Build 2016 (October 1st - November 5th)
Build Hours: Mon-Sat (8:30AM-5PM) Location: 231 King St, Napanee Become a site volunteer or provide lunches by calling 613.548.8763 ext.301 VY LTHPS VMÄJL'OHIP[H[RPUNZ[VU JVT
Building Homes. Building Hope
Thursday, October 6, 2016
B E AV E R
Napanee OPP Detachment Commander Inspector Pat Finnegan — who also serves as the L&A situation table’s co-chair — provided some early numbers related to the situation tables’ activity. “We’ve had six months of coming together at situation tables in our respective areas, and we’ve got some data. It’s way too early to jump to any conclusions about trends,” he said. “This is just the ‘first skate’ of the year,” Insp. Finnegan said later. “We’re just getting warmed up here.” The lunch itself, meanwhile, underlined the inequities people face every day — while half of the participants were treated to a full turkey dinner, the other half were provided with an ‘adequate’ meal — instant macaroni and cheese, weiners and frozen peas.
Suspect sought in RBC bank robbery Beaver Staff
The Napanee OPP are looking for the public’s assistance in tracking down a man suspected in the robbery of the Napanee Royal Bank branch last Thursday. According to the police, at around 2:37 p.m. a lone male entered the bank on Dundas Street and demanded cash. He then fled on foot. The suspect was captured on video surveillance (image at right). He is described as a white male, approximately 30-35 years of age, heavy build with dark hair, thick short beard, glasses, black shirt, black pants, black shoes, Toronto Blue Jays baseball hat. He was carrying a green clipboard at the time
of the robbery. Anyone with information regarding this incident is asked to contact the Napanee OPP at 613-3543369 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477. Tips can also be reported online at tipsubmit.com.
NAPANEE FAIRGROUNDS
VEHICLE STORAGE $12 PER LINEAR FOOT PLUS HST FOR THE SEASON All vehicles in Saturday October 29th, 2016 at 8am and vehicles out Saturday April 22nd, 2017 at 8am. No Exceptions. Proof of Insurance required. First come, first served. FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT 613•354•5264
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What are your federal budget priorities? Join in a town hall as our government consults for Budget 2017. Have your voice heard! Where: Strathcona Paper Centre, Napanee (16 McPherson St) When: Wednesday, October 12, 7:00pm-8:30pm
MIKE BOSSIO MP Member of Parliament for
Hastings³Lennox and Addington Email: mike.bossio@parl.gc.ca Call Toll Free: 1-866-471-3800
T H E
Thursday, October 6, 2016
N A P A N E E
B E AV E R
ADVERTISING / 23
October 9-15, 2016
& McCann
WARM in the WINTER
COOL
in the SUMMER
Heating & Cooling Furnaces Air Conditioning
Sales • Service New Home Installations
A Clean Furnace is a Safe Furnace!
613.354.5512 613.572.5071
PROTECT THE IMPORTANT THINGS IN YOUR HOME
ESPECIALLY THE ONES THAT CALL YOU MOM & DAD
CHECK THE BATTERIES IN YOUR SMOKE DETECTOR AT LEAST TWICE EACH YEAR!
Know your alarms’ expiry date Smoke detectors should be replaced after 10 years: GNES
BY ADAM PRUDHOMME Staff Reporter
Don’t be late — check the date. Replace smoke alarms every 10 years. That’s the message Greater Napanee Emergency Services will be preaching during national Fire Prevention Week, which gets underway Sunday and runs through Oct. 15. The ‘date’ in question is the manufacture date on all smoke alarms inside a residence or work place. This year’s theme continues a three-year trend that shines the spotlight on the importance of not only having a smoke/carbon monoxide alarm, but making sure they are in working order. “This year’s focus is the single fact that smoke alarms wear out and have a life span,” said Randy Cook, public educator with GNES. “CSA and the major alarm manufacturers all agree that generally 10 years is
all you can expect out of your monitoring device.” Members of GNES will be visiting local schools and other locations throughout next week to stress the importance of having a working smoke alarm and one that is up to date. “When you press the test button it only tests the power supply of the electronics and the sounding device,” said Cook. “Unfortunately it doesn’t check the sensing chamber. After 10 years of normal household use it’s deemed that it’s dirty and dusty.” Most devices should have the manufacture date clearly marked somewhere on the back. If it doesn’t, chances are it’s older than 10 years and needs to be replaced. Anyone unsure of the age of their device can bring it into a Greater Napanee fire station and have it examined by an expert. Cook says on today’s market there are plenty of affordable options for
PROUD TO SUPPORT FIREFIGHTERS!
smoke detectors, with plenty of features such as a remote ‘fob’ for testing hard to reach devices as well as a ‘hush’ feature for a false alarm. They also come in smoke/carbon monoxide duo detecting devices, which comes in handy because Ontario law dictates that all homes must have both present on all levels. Having working smoke alarms isn’t just smart, it’s also a fineable offence if a homeowner or landlord is caught without one. ‘Don’t be late — check the date’ follows last year’s theme of ‘hear the beep where you sleep’, which stressed the importance of having smoke alarms outside of all bed rooms, and 2014’s ‘working smoke alarm save lives: test yours every month.’ The National Fire Prevention Association has determined through a series of surveys that while many people know the value of having a smoke alarm,
some myths still persist about the devices. That’s why they have dedicated the last three themes to educating the public on their lifespan and their need to be tested. It also stems from the fact that half of all deaths resulting from fires in the home occur between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m., when most people are sleeping. Just as startling is the fact that three out of every five home fire deaths occur in homes with either no smoke alarm or no working ones. As part of Fire Prevention Week, families are reminded to develop an escape plan from their home in the event of a fire and to make sure everyone is clear on what to do when they hear the alarm. Fire Prevention Week is held annually across North America in commemoration of the Great Chicago Fire, which broke out on Oct. 8, 1871, killing 250 people while leaving 100,000 homeless.
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35 Jim Kimmett Blvd., Unit 5, Napanee info@mccutcheoninsurance.ca www.mccutcheoninsurance.ca
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Stone Mills Fire Department
373 Centre St. N., Napanee
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Sports
send your sports news and scores to adam@ napaneebeaver.com
Page 24 | Thursday, October 6, 2016
Raiders pick up pair of wins, stay unbeaten Despite perfect 5-0 record, team still has room for improvement
BY ADAM PRUDHOMME Staff Reporter
uality, not quantity. That’s the type of shots Napanee Raiders head coach Mike Hartwick was calling for from his forwards following a pair of less-than-perfect wins (but wins none-theless) this weekend. Despite outshooting their opponents by a country mile over the first two periods in both Friday’s 3-1 home win over the Amherstview Jets and Sunday’s 52 road defeat of the Gananoque Islanders, Napanee wasn’t fully able to put away their opponents until the third. With the Seth DuChene-Staff Senior Hawks quarterback Nic Nieman looks to air pair of wins they continued unbeaten start to the out a pass during Wednesday’s game at Fron- their season, improving to 5-0. tenac. Cullen Hinds got the Raiders started early on Sunday, notching the first goal of the game just over three minutes after the opening draw. Jacob Ovens would tie the game late on an Islanders power-play. Napanee’s Nic Case had the lone goal of second, converting a pass from Tyler Ignazzitto and Sean RobertBY ADAM PRUDHOMME finals last season, the son at the 5:08 mark. The Hawks set their sights on Raiders would put the game Staff Reporter continuing to build on that away with a pair of early success and erase their rep- power-play goals in the A pretty safe bet would be to utation as a team the other third off the sticks of say that two games in, the schools could count on for Robertson and Ignazzitto to 2016 KASSAA season an easy win on the schedule. make it 4-1. Gananoque’s hasn’t gone the NDSS Gold- Bowen looks at the teams Drew Marquette potted an en Hawks senior boys foot- that have bested this season inconsequential goal in the ball team’s way. in La Salle and Frontenac final five minutes but was Last Wednesday they as the blueprint for where offset by one from Raider were at the Frontenac Fal- the Hawks need to be. captain Austin Boulard in cons where they were hand“That’s where we’re try- the dying seconds. ed a 38-0 loss, giving them ing to get to,” said Bowen. Matt Loveys picked up not only an 0-2 record, but “The biggest difference is the win, stopping 26 shots also meant they are still yet the depth, where the schools to continue his red hot start to carry a ball into an end like that have a lot of depth to the season. He picked up zone or even kick a ball because they have a great the win on Friday as well through the uprights. program in place. That’s and is now 4-0 with a 2.00 Despite a discernible where we’re trying to get GAA and a .934 save perlack of highlights through to.” centage. their first two games, optiAs part of their complete Napanee outshot the mism still abounds as they overhaul, the Hawks will be home team 45-28 in the vichead into their home opener debuting a new look for this tory. By the end of the secthis afternoon against afternoon’s home opener ond period they had Ernestown. “We’ve come up against where they will officially amassed 34 shots but had some real quality opposition unveil their new uniforms, just two goals to show and unfortunately we’ve which were help funded before erupting for three had some early injuries, but through a grant by the Nis- goals on 11 shots in the third. they’re starting to come san Kickoff Program. The team has remained That continued a trend back,” said Hawks senior team head coach Corey tight lipped about their from Friday’s game when Bowen. “The big test this design, only saying they will the Raiders outshot the visweek will come against look completely different iting Jets 49-27 in their 3-1 win. Ernestown.” than their previous ones. Napanee still had a zero Coming off an appearSEE HAWKS | PAGE 25 > under their name on the ance in the AA KASSAA
Q
FSS Falcons soar above NDSS Hawks NDSS’ football home opener today
Adam Prudhomme-Staff
Napanee’s Riley Steeves (right) battles for puck control in front of the Amherstview net during Friday’s home game. scoreboard despite dominating puck possession in the first, outshooting Amherstview 17-5. Brodie Maracle did get the Raiders on the board first, scoring nine minutes into the second with help from Justynn Steven and Ignazzitto. His was the only shot to get past Jets goalie Adam Redgate in the period, who turned away 17. Zach Maciel tied it at the 16:31 mark, putting the Raiders at risk of losing at game they had controlled for the first 40 minutes. Fortunately for the home fans in attendance the Raiders were able to right the ship in time as Riley Manion banged home the eventual game winner at the 1:26 mark of the third. Steven added a huge insurance goal at the 12:12 mark. Loveys made it hold up, stopping all 12 Jets shots he saw that period. Redgate was saddled with a tough loss for Amherstview, making 46 saves with little offensive support. “We had a lot of shots but a lot of them were from the perimeter,” said Hartwick following Friday’s
win. “We lost the handle on the puck in the first and the first two periods weren’t very good to tell you the truth. I’m surprised they’re not coming to play or focused. Half of the forwards didn’t play up to their standards in the first two periods. We weren’t happy with it. We thought our defensive core did a good job, especially for the first two periods.” Hartwick did praise the play of the 16-year-old rookie Ignazzitto as well as Dexter Hughson and Matt Scott. He was also quick to single out his goalie, who despite what the shot counter might suggest, played a huge role in securing the win. “Matt Loveys, he was outshot but I think (Amherstview’s) shots were high quality shots,” said Hartwick. “Short-handed break aways and he was there to help us out and stand tall.” With the first two weeks of the season now in the books, Napanee and the Port Hope Panthers remain
the only two unbeaten teams, both sporting 5-0 records. Everyone else is below .500 with the Islanders in third at 2-3-1 and five points back of first. Amherstview is 2-4, Picton 1-3-1 while the Campbellford Rebels are still winless at 0-5. The last place club also sports an ugly 35 goals against to just seven goals scored. Napanee will have another look at the Islanders tomorrow night when they welcome Gananoque to the Strathcona Paper Centre for a 7:30 p.m. puck drop. On Saturday Napanee will travel to Campbellford for a 7:30 p.m. road tilt. They’ll look to make better use of their opportunities in those two games and hope to come out strong for a full 60 minutes. “We’ve got to get better, there’s guys in there that need to get better,” said Hartwick. “I think we learned a valuable lesson to go right from the start and not take two periods off and go from there.”
Thursday, October 6, 2016
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B E AV E R
Napanee boxer Jay Kelly on the comeback trail BY ADAM PRUDHOMME Staff Reporter
A freak hockey injury forced Jason Kelly to hang up the gloves to his real passion, boxing in the semi-pro circuit, for good. At least up until two months ago, that’s what he thought. On Saturday the Napanee native announced he would be stepping back into the ring next February at the Hersey Centre in Mississauga. “I broke my back, it will be four years on Jan. 6,” said Kelly. “I was playing hockey.
Doctors said I would never be able to skate, let alone ever fight again.” The injury couldn’t have come at a worse time for Kelly, who was the number one contender in British Columbia’s semi-pro boxing league. Thinking his boxing days were over, he eventually moved to Napanee where he opened Diamond Fitness and MMA. Still he wasn’t completely ready to close the door on a comeback. In August, much to his own surprise as much as his doctor's, he was given medical clearance to resume boxing.
“I’m stubborn,” said Kelly. “When they told me I would never play hockey or fight again, that was my number one goal to prove them wrong. My whole life as a fighter in Brockville, not with my club but other people would always tell me ‘you’re not going to be good enough, you’ll never be good enough, you’re never going to do it.’ My entire life when I was a kid I was hearing that.” He says that’s what helped encourage him to become a trainer and open his own gym, so he could help others who have the
passion to do what other coaches said they couldn’t do. “I took it as really depressing, like they were right,” Kelly recalls. “Now when I hear it and they say I can’t do something I’m like ‘says who? I’m going to do it.’” Helping him with his comeback will be Dillon “Big Country” Carman, the current Canadian Heavy Weight Pro, who will be in his corner when he returns to the ring this winter. Also in his corner will be Leonard Meyer, a former striking coach in South
HAWKS | Teams to showcase new jerseys this afternoon CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 The jerseys will be unveiled during a pep rally inside the school at 12:30 p.m. Nissan donated $10,000 for 80 new jerseys. The game is scheduled to get underway at 1:30 p.m. Ernestown comes in sporting a 1-1 record. The last time these two teams met, NDSS emerged as the winner in the 2015 AA semifinal game. “It’s going to bring great excitement to all the players,” said Bowen of the home opener. “Hopefully we can get the fans out to witness what should be a really good game.” NDSS’ junior football team will also play their home opener this afternoon, with their game getting underway at 3:15 p.m. against the Eagles. Like their older counterparts, the junior Hawks are also coming into the game having lost their previous matchup in Frontenac, falling 31-12. They’re now 11 on the season, the same record as today’s opponent. Colby Webb caught both touchdowns for NDSS, receiving from quarterback Brayden Aldridge for the Hawks’ only points. “Defensively (Frontenac) didn’t really get any sort of momentum on their running game at all,” said
Seth DuChene-Staff
Defensive back (left) Seth Lee tries to make a move after hauling in an interception for NDSS against the Falcons last Wednesday. Hawks head coach B.J. Hubble. “They had a different technique that we had heard about. We got a look at it and made the adjustments quickly. All of their progress came from extended passing plays. We had our coverage down, they were able to extend the play long enough for that coverage to break down. It’s something that we’re going to focus on for this week.” While they didn’t match
their offensive output from their first game, the coach says they had their share of success when they had the ball. “(We had) a lot of playmaking on the individual plays from a variety of the team,” said Hubble. “Some strong efforts from Cal DuChene on the special teams, some good defensive efforts.” Though it was their first setback of the season, Hubble says the team handled it
well and is ready to put it behind them as they turn their attention to this afternoon’s game. “The kids put in a lot of effort, there were a lot of positives again,” said Hubble. “We know what we have to work on for our next game. We take it one game at a time, we focus on what we can control, we’re not going to focus on what the other teams have done. I know Ernestown is coming off a big win (49-7 over Bayridge), they’re going to have some momentum. But this week’s game plan is to stick to what we do and do it well.” Like the seniors, the juniors will also be debuting their new uniforms in time for their cross-county rivalry game. Elsewhere the NDSS field hockey team had an outstanding week, picking up back-to-back wins on Monday and Tuesday. On the road Monday they blanked La Salle 2-0 and then returned home Tuesday to shutout LCVI 30. They are now 3-2 on the season, sitting in fourth place in the KASSAA standings. In basketball the NDSS junior girls team lost 43-25 to LCVI while the senior team fell just short, losing 27-20, also to LCVI.
Curtain falls on another golf season BY DOUG MURISON
Special to the Beaver The format for Thursday Men’s final Night of golf was a four-man scramble over the front nine. The field totaled 72 regular golfers/sponsors. The 2 p.m. Flight winner were:Al Pomeroy, Rene Hebert, Jim Doran and Peter Joyce with 46. The 4:45 p.m. Flight winner were Brian Kaye, Sergio Panetta, Darrell Scott and Mark Taylor with
51. Following the golf, those in attendance enjoyed a fantastic turkey supper supplied by the Napanee Golf Club. Doug Murison congratulated the club’s general manager Milt Rose and his pro shop/kitchen staff, and Paul Wilson for the excellent year and condition of the club. Additional thanks, and support to all the sponsors, golfers, and the committee for all their input in making
2016 the best season ever. Certificates of accomplishments were awarded to the following golfers: Murray Halliday- 20 years of dedication to the Men’s League Committee, Paul King for his eagle of five on Sept. 15, Rob Baker for his eagle on 15 back in May of 2014. The winner of the 2016 Trophy for the Year Long Lowest 10 game average was Bob Boyle-33.080. Grumpy, as we call Bob, credits his group with
improving his golfing skillsDuncan Burke, Al MacGregor and Matt Hale Sr. The following are the winners of the flights- ‘A’ Flight-Paul King-33.640, ‘B’ Flight- 33.900, ‘C’ FlightCarl Barclay-34.240, ‘D’ Flight-Shawn Williams. The remainder of the golfers all received prizes – 12 golfers received perfect attendance gifts. Frank Dunham was the winner of a free Men’s Night Membership for 2017.
Africa and now trainer at Diamond Fitness MMA. He is yet to have an opponent lined up for February but says he’s not at all concerned about who is standing across from him when he’s in the ring. He’s only focused on doing what he can to get ready. Kelly says he hopes to arrange for at least five fights next year across North America, South
Africa and Germany. If all goes well he’s hoping to have one fight every month going forward as he looks to reestablish his career and rankings. “I’m going into my pro debut as a boxer with absolutely nothing to lose,” said Kelly. “If I’m fighting someone that’s 2-0, if I beat them, they’re going to get sent back down the rankings. I’m not ranked at all.”
Smitty’s Warehouse Operation BEST ST
r r BE TY QUALI BEST PRICE
r r r
For NEW or GUARA NTEE GOOD USED Appliances Smitty has been keeping customers happy for 25 years in the appliance business. This proves Smitty has the BEST PRICE, SELECTION, GUARANTEE, QUALITY & SERVICE plus same day delivery, seven days a week. Smitty plans to be around for another 25 years. Now he has in-house financing at NO INTEREST. These are just a few of the many reasons to visit SMITTY’S for your new or used appliance purchase.
BES SELEC T TION BEST SERVI CE
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
SMITTY’S KING OF APPLIANCES Open Evenings & Seven Days A Week River Road - Corbyville (Just North of Corby’s)
969-0287
COLBY WEBB
Colby Webb is a member of the NDSS Golden Hawks junior football team. On Wednesday against Frontenac he caught two touchdowns, accounting for all of Napanee’s scoring. He and his Hawks teammates will get set for their home opener this afternoon against the Ernestown Eagles. If you know someone who should be our Athlete of the Week, call the Beaver’s newsroom at 354-6641. Or send us a picture and a brief write-up to 72 Dundas St. E., Napanee, K7R 1H9.
•
OUR ATHLETE
OF THE
FREE DELIVERY •
WEEK
IS
SPONSORED BY…
WALLACE’S DRUG STORE & GROCERY
27 DUNDAS ST. E. NAPANEE
Just the Drug Store YOU need!
613-354-3321
FAX 613-354-1800
WHEELCHAIR ACCESS
visit www.napanee beaver.com
T H E
26 /
354-6641 Ext 101
N A P A N E E
Thursday, October 6, 2016
B E AV E R
CLASSIFIEDS
beaverclass @bellnet.ca
MONDAY-THURSDAY 8:30AM-4:30PM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES AND INFORMATION CLASSIFIED COPY DEADLINE - Tuesday at 12:00 noon 15 words or less - $6.75 1-3 insertions, 14¢ each additional word; 4 insertions or more - $6.15 per week, 14¢ each additional word. FOUND: no charge. BIRTHS, MEMORIAMS, CARDS OF THANKS: 50 words or less - $11.00, 17¢ each additional word. DEATHS / OBITUARIES: $24.00, with Picture $34.00. 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.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
COMMERCIAL
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
JOHN STREET BISTRO
CENTRAL BOILER
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
ASPHALT SERVICES
111 John Street Napanee THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS:
October 10th October 11th October 12th October 13th October 14th October 15th
- Wing Day - Two Can Dine - Garlic Fingers & Marinara - Canadian Poutine - Crispy Chicken Caesar Wrap - Hot Hamburger
Call 613-354-5646!
$350/CORD SEASONED mixed hardwood, will customize size for your stove. Call/text Frank Penner, 613-561-1611. ALL HARDWOOD firewood, $300/ bush cord, cut split and delivered. Call or text Darren, 613-561-7956. CONTAINERS, 20 FT, 40 ft, HC, new, used, modifications, rent or sale. Ingenious Storage, 613-354-8744. FIREWOOD, LOG lengths. Call for pricing, 613-358-2370 or cell 613484-2252. HARDWOOD FIREWOOD. Cut, split and delivered, $300 per bush cord. Call or text Jeff, 613-243-3080. LADY’S SLACKS, large size, black & navy, $5 each; patio set, still in box, $100. 613-378-2237. LUMBER: PINE board and baton, 5/4 cedar decking, cedar 4x4 or 6x6, cedar posts and rails, raised garden material. Call Carl Lyons at mill, 613-329-7110, Monday-Friday 8am-4pm. MICROWAVE, 1,000 watts, $20; lady’s lined suede slacks, size 32, new, $35; Obusforme Comfort heated driver’s seat, remote control, new, $60; vacuum cleaner, water filtered, $75. 613-888-0614. PUSH LAWN mower for sale, works good, $45; Stihl weedeater; power washer; snowblower. 613-396-1962
APPLIANCES FOR SALE
NEW and USED
APPLIANCES USED REFRIGERATORS
Stoves, washers, dryers, freezers, dishwashers, 3 mos. old & up. Sold with written guarantees. Fridge's $100. & up.
NEW APPLIANCES
At the lowest prices in the area. Trade-ins accepted on new appliances. Big selection to choose from.
PAYS CASH$$$
For good used appliances in working order or not but no junk please. VISA & MASTERCARD accepted. We have our own financing also. Shop at our competitors & then come see for yourself quality at low prices. Open evenings 7 days a week. We Deliver.
SMITTY’S APPLIANCES LTD. 969-0287 FARM
HOARD’S LIVESTOCK auction, Tuesdays. Marketing and trucking information, call Murray Jackson, 613-354-6713. WOODLOT OWNERS. We buy standing timber logs, hardwood and soft, firewood and pulp. Free evaluation and dollar estimate, over 40 years of proven service in the area. Call collect, 613-358-2370.
OUTDOOR FURNACES
ASK US ABOUT THE NEW
EDGE 2016 FALL REBATE SAVINGS UP TO $800
WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONS
Call for more information Your local DEALER
www.chesher.ca
FRANKFORD, ON 613.398.1611 BANCROFT, ON 613.332.1613
MOORE BROS. Water softeners, water purifiers and filtering systems. Free water test, free installation. Salt available. 613-354-5516. WE HAVE a variety of office supplies including table paper. If what you require is not in stock, we will be glad to order the item for you. The Napanee Beaver, 613-3546641, ext. 101.
GUNS
EXCALIBUR PHOENIX crossbow. 613-386-3777. REMINGTON 30.06 auto, sling, scope, 2 clips and case, $600 firm. 613-539-2005 after 6pm. WANTED TO buy, rifles, pistols, reloading equipment and militaria, fully licensed. Call or text, 613539-0070.
PETS
K9 WILL at Pet Panache, Napanee’s premier pet training centre, puppy to advance training, custommade classes to meet your pet’s needs, flexible schedules 7 days a week, 21 Dundas Street East. 613354-9171.
CARS & TRUCKS
AUTO PARTS, new and used auto parts, tires. Napanee Auto Recycling Inc. Call Dan, 613-929-7572.
BOATS & MOTORS
INSTEAD OF trying to sell your boat CONSIDER a charitable donation to Wellington Rescue a volunteer Marine Search and Rescue Unit. Check out www.wara.ca
SEASONAL RENTALS
COTTAGE FOR rent, Deseronto area two bedroom furnished cottage, inside plumbing, deck and dock, $550 weekly. 613-396-1962.
COMMERCIAL FOR RENT NAPANEE RENTALS COMMERCIAL UNITS
• Downtown professional office space, two floors, 4,600 s/f, prime Dundas Street location, handicap accessible, bank vault, suitable for financial, legal, government services. • Napanee, John Street, commercial office/retail, 1,300 sq ft plus basement, plus parking, $10 s/f. For viewing / further information call/text 613-539-4847
DOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL SPACES
72 Dundas Street East, Napanee 1,200 sq. ft. office which includes 3 rooms, 2 washrooms and partial kitchen. $650 monthly Also 665 sq ft $550 monthly BOTH UNITS: Includes heat, utilities and air conditioning. Located on second floor with private entrance from centre hall foyer. Good location on the main street across from Tim Hortons. To view, call the Business Manager,
613-354-6641, Ext. 105
The Napanee Beaver ACCESSIBLE OFFICE space in professional building, 116 John Street, $200 to $500, will renovate to suit. 532-3672. RESTAURANT, FULLY contained, pizza oven, new propane furnace, 6 Concession Street, Tamworth, available immediately. 289-688-5450.
FOR RENT
LARGE UPSTAIRS apartment, quiet area, close to downtown, washer/dryer included, $1,000 monthly plus heat/hydro, parking for one car, no pets. 613-331-0894. THE MAPLES of Picton independent retirement, 1 bedroom suite available. Call 613-476-4340. TWO BEDROOM apartment, available immediately. 289-688-5450. TWO BEDROOM apartment, quiet well maintained non-smoking seniors building, brand new carpet and paint, walking distance downtown, November 1st, $875 plus hydro. 613-540-4447, Jim. TWO BEDROOM walk up apartment in Old Post Office, $1,095 all inclusive, free satellite, WiFi, parking, quiet, secure, smoke-free building, available immediately. 532-3672. TWO BEDROOM walk-up apartment in Old Post Office. $1,095 includes utilities, appliances, air conditioning, parking, satellite, WiFi, garbage removal, coin laundry, quiet, secure, smoke-free building. 613-532-3672. VERY NICE 2 bedroom apartment, close to hospital, balcony, parking, laundry, no smoking, no pets, first/last, $860 plus hydro. 613354-9966.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MOBILE HOME / office trailer, 40’ mobile home, 2 bedrooms, kitchen. Call 613-218-5070.
LOTS & ACREAGE
2 ACRES in downtown Newburgh fronting on north branch of Napanee River. $150,000 with financing available. 613-532-3672. 50 ACRE building lot on County Road 4, two miles north of Millhaven. $99,000 with financing available. 532-3672.
WANTED
MINT AND used postage stamps, covers, post cards, coins and paper money. Call Bob, 613-967-2118.
To place your Classified Ad Call 613-354-6641 ext 101
• Driveway Widening and Cuts • Asphalt Removal (bumps in front of garages due from sinking asphalt) • Gravel and Grading
CALL ADAM PRESLEY AT
613-561-9320
HAVE TRACTOR with loader, bush hogging, yard work, garden tilling, cutting lawns. Call Earl, 613354-2570. RENOVATIONS, REPAIRS, carpentry, drywall, ceramic, hardwood, laminate flooring, painting, windows and doors, roofing, etc. Free estimates. John, 613-354-3671. RESIDENTIAL SNOW clearing, 40 hp tractor with 6’ snowblower, plow and loader for large drives. County Road 9, North Shore from County Road 8 to Abrams Road only. Sgt. Major Ent. Brad Graham, cell 613328-0698.
CARDS OF THANKS
The family of the late Matthew Cuthill (who passed away on September 9, 2016) would like to extend our heartfelt thanks and deep appreciation for the love, kindness and support we received from our families, many friends, co-workers and neighbours during this very difficult time. Thank you for the messages of sympathy, donations made in Matt’s name, the beautiful floral tributes and the memories shared. We also send our gratitude and appreciation to everyone who attended the wakes and funeral, provided food, refreshments and a shoulder to lean on. Special thanks to Rev. Stephen Ambury for your support and prayers. Colin Wartman, Ryan Wartman, Mary and Glen Gillott of Wartman Funeral Home, thank you for your compassion, guidance and support. It was such a comfort to know that so many were thinking of us while we were saying goodbye to our wonderful son and brother. Our sincere thanks with love, Jim and Kathy, Marie, Michael and Lisa, Murray and Danielle, Brianna, Alexandria, Laila, Austin and Khloe.
MEMORIAMS
HELP WANTED
GENERAL FARM labourer, various duties at our farm locations. Contact 613-399-1860 8am-4pm or cell 905261-2614.
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 BRIAN LOWRY kicks@kos.net
COMING EVENTS
FIREARMS COURSE Tamworth October 21st, 22nd; Hunter Ed Course October 28th, 29th. Wild Turkey licence examinations. 613335-2786.
PERSONALS
CATCH OF THE DAY Mid years gent with plenty of interests, great sense of humour, seeking well built to fuller figured lady. You know who you are. Please respond to my ad, I’m waiting to hear from you soon. Contact me at Advertiser Box 168, c/o 72 Dundas Street East, Napanee, Ontario K7R 1H9.
CARDS OF THANKS
The family of the late Jack McCullough would like to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many kind and caring expressions of sympathy. Our sincere gratitude to Lindsey Hannah and his staff for their guidance. Reverend Caroline Giesbrecht helped us all remember what was truly important and meaningful to Jack. To the staff at the Friendly Manor, your thoughtfulness and professionalism in caring for Jack went above and beyond. Thank you, the McCullough family.
Thank You!
DE VERDE BROWN
In loving memory of my beloved husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, De Verde Brown who passed away October 8, 2013.
As I love you, so I miss you, In my memory you are near, Loved, remembered, longed for, Treasured with a love sincere, You are where I cannot see you, Yet I know you walk beside me, Never absent, always near.
Forever remembered by your wife Shirley, your 4 sons, grandchildren, great-grandchildren. You missed your beautiful new great-grandchildren Sloane, Chloe and Easten.
MARTIN - Jim. In loving memory of a dear husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather who passed away October 2, 1990. Wife, Ina. PETERS - In loving memory of our devoted Mom and cherished “Ma”, Phyllis, called to Heaven October 4, 1992. Always ready to do her best With a heart so true and tender, She devoted her life to those she loved And those she loved remember. Forever in our hearts - Cheryl, Dale, Scott (Patti), Laura (Matt), Ryan and Tiffany. LET’S GO BLUE JAYS!!!!!! PETERS - Phyllis M. (nee Hull). Passed away October 4th, 1992. Twenty four years ago, On this sad day The one we loved Was called away. God took her Home, It was His will, But in our hearts She lives still. Loving missed by oldest son, Terry.
MEMORIAMS
In Memory Of A Son
JAMES J.R. DAVEY October 8, 2015
There is a special angel in Heaven that is part of me. It’s not where I wanted you to be, but where God wanted you to be. I will be with you soon, when life is over, my son. Love, Mom and also remembered by Dad and Brother (Robert).
RICHMOND - In loving memory of George A. September 28, 1937 - October 4, 2014. It’s been two years since my soulmate passed, The time seems to have gone by so fast, To me it feels like only yesterday, Miss his wonderful smile and his loving way, A man with a gentle soul, A gentleman, gentleman. Miss you sweetheart, love always, Lynn. VANHOOSER - Betty. Mom, it’s been 6 years Since you passed away, My heart was torn in two, One side filled with heartache, The other died with you. I often lie awake at night, When the world is fast asleep, And take a walk down memory lane With tears upon my cheeks. Remembering you is easy But missing you is A heartache that never goes away. I hold you tightly within my heart And there you will remain, Until the joyous day arrives That we will meet again. Love Jack and Abagail Carroll. WHITFIELD - In memory of a dear sister, Victoria, who passed away October 8, 2010. As we love her, so we miss her, In our memory she is dear, Loved, remembered, longed for always Bringing many a silent tear. Remembered by Trudy, Mike and family. WHITFIELD - In memory of my daughter, Vicky, who passed away October 8, 2010. We little knew that morning that God Was going to call your name, In life we loved you dearly In death we do the same. It broke our hearts to lose you, You did not go alone For parts of us went with you The day God called you Home. You left us peaceful memories Your love is still our guide And although we cannot see you You are always by our side. Our family chain is broken And nothing seems the same But as God calls us one by one The chain will link again. Always remembered, love Mom and family.
T H E
Thursday, October 6, 2016 MEMORIAMS
HARTWICK, Monique Nicole - Passed away unexpectedly 15 years ago on October 5, 2001
Of all the many blessings, However great or small, To have had you for a sister, Was the greatest one of all, The family chain is broken now, And nothing seems the same But as God takes us one by one The chain will link again. We will love you forever, Ben, Frank (Glenda), Shawn (Grant), Darleene, Michelle (Stephen), Robin, many nieces and nephews and great-nieces and nephews
MEMORIAMS
In loving memory of our Dad, William “BILL” Hartwick who left us on October 10, 2013
We wish that we could see you Dad, For just a little while, We wish that we could hug you and see your lovely smile, But wishing gets us nowhere, And longing is in vain. So we will hold you in our hearts. Until we meet again. Forever loved by Ben, Frank (Glenda), Shawn (Grant), Darleene, Michelle (Stephen), Robin and many grandchildren and great-grandchildren
Remembering
GEORGE NORMILE
September 27, 1937 October 11, 2015 Adventuresome and fun loving George left Napanee as a young man to see the world with the Royal Canadian Navy. On his return to the area he lived and worked in Kingston and Napanee. During that time he served his community as a director with the Public Utilities, a trustee with the Lennox and Addington School Board and as a councillor and deputy reeve for Napanee. His preservation and renovation of the Madden Tannery improved the town’s waterfront and added to Napanee’s heritage. George enjoyed music, singing, dancing and entertaining and he loved people. He always had time to chat and share a joke. In his memory we say thank you to all those who helped to enrich his life with their friendship and kindness. Remembering a truly good and honest man. With our love. Anne, Nick and Tony
N A P A N E E
DEATHS
FISHER, Betty (nee Wood)
Passed away peacefully at Freeport Hospital, Kitchener on Friday, September 24, 2016, at the age of 81. Loving wife of the late Mike Fisher, cherished mother of Steven (Val), Peter (Karen) and Michele Sobczuk (Andy). Dear grandmother of Rose and Grace. Survived by her sisters Patricia Benn and Carolyn Stimpson. Also survived by nephews, nieces and many friends. Interment to take place at the Deseronto Cemetery Saturday, October 8th at 1pm, private luncheon to follow. Donations may be made in Betty’s memory to the Heart and Stroke Foundation.
GILBERT, Effie Pauline (nee Moore)
With sadness we announce the death of Effie Gilbert (nee Moore) at The John M Parrott Centre on September 27, 2016, in her 96th year. Beloved wife of the late Stewart Wm. Gilbert. Predeceased by her parents Clarence Moore and Bessie Moore, her sister Zella Moore and brother Bill Moore. Remembered for her love, generosity, sense of humor and quick wit by sisters-in-law Marilyn Moore, Victoria, BC; Evelyn Gilbert, Belleville, ON and her nieces and nephews, East Coast to West Coast and Taiwan. The family is deeply grateful to caregivers at The John M Parrott Centre and her long time friends Thorpe Holden and Gladys Lee for their kind and loving care. The family will receive friends at the Wartman Funeral Home "Napanee Chapel" (448 Camden Rd, Napanee, ON, K7R 1G1), on Friday October 21, 2016 from 10:30am-11:30am with service to follow in the Chapel at 11:30am. Interment Riverview Cemetery. Donations by cheque or credit card may be made to the charity of your choice. Online condolences may be shared at www.wartmanfuneralhomes.com 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
HUNTING, Katherine “Irene” (nee Snider)
In memory of
DORIS ROOT 1932 - 2014
Take up thy cross and follow Him, Nor think, till death, to lay it down; For only he who bears the cross, May hope to bear the glorious crown. In that bright, eternal city, Where no tears e’er dim the eye; In the home of many mansions, We will meet her bye and bye Your loving husband George.
In Memory Rest inPeaceof
In memory of
LEIGH WEMP
who passed away October 12, 1996.
Sad and sudden was the call So dearly loved by all. Leigh’s memory is as sweet today As in the hour he passed away.
Lovingly remembered by wife Doris, son Herb and his wife Cheryl, daughter Valerie, and grandchildren Kailey and Adam Wemp.
In Memory of
Irene passed away peacefully at the Lennox and Addington County General Hospital on Friday, September 30, 2016, one day following her 92nd birthday. Predeceased by her beloved husband John and dear son Larry. Loving mother of Shirley Hunting. Caring grandmother of Tracy Drysdale (Duane) and Jennifer Hunting and great-grandmother of Lynnette and Braden Drysdale. Survived by her sister Freda Johnson. The family received friends at the Paul G. Payne Funeral Home, 178 Main St, Odessa on Monday from 6pm-8pm. Service was held in the Funeral Home on Tuesday, October 4th at 11am. Interment Cataraqui Cemetery. In memory of Irene, memorial donations to the Lung Association or Emmanuel United Church would be appreciated. (Donations by cheque please). Online condolences at www.paynefuneralhome.com Arrangements entrusted to the Paul G. Payne Funeral Home, 178 Main St, Odessa, ON K0H 2H0
B E AV E R
DEATHS
DEATHS
PETTEM, Alvin
Longtime member of the Odessa & Bath Lions Club Member of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch # 631 & #137 Retired Alcan & Town of Napanee Longtime Ernestown Volunteer Firefighter Peacefully at the Lennox and Addington County General Hospital on Monday, September 26, 2016, at the age of 81. He is survived by his loving wife of 48 years Berniece (nee Kimmett). Loving father to Dan Pettem, Cory Pettem and Larry Sweet. Predeceased by daughter Karen Sweet. Dear grandfather to Adam, Kendra, Taylor, Kayla, Brandy and cherished great-grandfather to 3. Dear brother-in-law to Grant (Cookie) Kimmett, Dale (Marg) Kimmett, Mary (Rick) Potter and Dorothy (Doug) Harpell. A graveside service was held Glenhaven Memorial Gardens on Saturday, October 1st at 1pm. A reception was held at South Fredricksburgh Hall 2478 County Rd., #8 Napanee from 3pm-5pm. For those who wish, donations may be made to the Lennox and Addington County General Hospital Foundation. Sharing Memories at www.gftompkinstownship.ca
RIVERS, Edward Paul "Ed"
With his family by his side on Thursday, September 29, 2016 at the Kingston General Hospital, at the age of 77. Survived by his loving wife Carol Dwyer. Caring father of Tammy Rivers (Chuck), Edward Rivers (Tierney), Janet Duffy (Debbie), Gerard Duffy (Christie) and Erin Duffy (Chris). Sadly missed by his 13 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Fondly remembered by his siblings Ursula, Elaine, Annette, Joan, Marilyn, Sandra, Eva, Allan and Brian and their families. Funeral Mass was held at St. Patricks Catholic Church on Tuesday, October 4th at 11am. Reception followed at the Wartman Funeral Home "Napanee Chapel" from 12pm-1:30pm. In Memory of Ed, donations to the Charity of your choice will be appreciated by the family. Online condolences at www.wartmanfuneralhomes.com 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
SWEET, Wilbert Robert
An avid gardner, "Poppa" to many and an all around good neighbour - at the John M Parrott Centre, Napanee on Saturday, October 1, 2016, in his 89th year. Beloved husband of Bernice (nee McCormac). Loving father of Bonnie Morgan (Jeff), Tamworth; Wendy Trudeau (Wade), Belleville and Frances Brooker (Jim), Kempville. Cherished grandfather of John, Andy and Lee and his 7 greatgrandchildren. Predeceased by his brother Edward and his sister Beatrice Wemp. Fondly remembered by his many nieces, nephews and friends. The family received friends at the Wartman Funeral Home "Napanee Chapel" on Monday from 7pm-9pm. Funeral Service in the Chapel on Tuesday at 1:30pm. Interment Morven cemetery. Friends desiring may contribute by cheque or credit card to the Napanee Salvation Army or the John M Parrot Centre. Online condolences at www.wartmanfuneralhomes.com
Suddenly at his home, Napanee on Monday October 3, 2016, in his 79th year. Predeceased by his cherished wife Rosellene (nee Alkenbrack). Loving father of Michael, Deseronto; Kim Lasher (Brian), Odessa; Steven, Peterborough; Darcy (Anita), Picton and Darrell, deceased. Sadly missed by his 7 grandchildren and many great-grandchildren. Survived by his sister Veronica Creighton and his brother Ed (Marilynn). Predeceased by sisters Stacia Geldart, Sheila Hodgson, Judy Goodberry and infant sisters Eunice and Loretta and brothers Ken, Sam, George and Paul. Fondly remembered by his many nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends at the Wartman Funeral Home "Napanee Chapel" on Thursday, October 6th from 5pm-8pm. Funeral Service in the Chapel on Friday, October 7th at 11am. Interment Riverside Cemetery. Friends desiring may contribute by cheque or credit card to the Cancer Society. Online condolences may be shared at www.wartmanfuneralhomes.com
448 Camden Rd. at Newburgh Rd., Napanee, K7R 1G1 - 613-354-3722
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
980 Collins Bay Rd. at Taylor-Kidd Blvd., Kingston, K7M 5H2 - 613-634-3722
REID, Ken R.
Two locations to serve you.
Two locations to serve you.
Rest in Peace
CLASSIFIEDS / 27 DEATHS
SAWYER, Ruth
At the Kingston General Hospital on Monday, October 3, 2014, after a brief illness. Julia Ruth Sawyer of Napanee, at age 91. Beloved wife of the late John Sawyer and dear mother of Carol Dickson (late Richard) of Napanee, Paul Grange (Sharon) of Kingston and the late John Grange (Claire of Welland). Grandmother of Allison White (Brent), Tracey Dickson (Bryan White) and Todd Dickson (Tammy Lott), Mike Grange (Tracey), Nora Taylor (Andy Gill) and Kristie Grange (Deryk Heroux) and Derek Grange (Eva). Also survived by several greatgrandchildren. Cremation has taken place. A family graveside service will take place at a later date. In the care of Hannah Funeral Home, in Napanee (613354-3341). Online condolences at www.hannahfuneralhome.com
TESKEY, Peter Richard
(July 10, 1952 September 29, 2016) Born in Roblin, Ontario passed away suddenly in his 65th year. Predeceased by his loving parents Elsie May Teskey (nee Deshane) and James "Lawrence" Teskey. Brother of Elsie Teskey, Ajax. Special uncle to Emily. The family received friends at the Wartman Funeral Home "Napanee Chapel" on Wednesday from 10am-11:30am followed by a Funeral Service in the Chapel at 11:30am. Interment Roblin Cemetery. Friends desiring may contribute to the Cancer Society in memory of Peter by cheque or credit card. Online condolences at www.wartmanfuneralhomes.com 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
WILSON, Carl Gordon
Passed away peacefully at the age of 78 on Thursday, September 29, 2016 at the Lennox and Addington County General Hospital. Beloved husband of Dorothy. Dear father of Lorrie (Chris Derzekos), Steven (Loretta), Shelley (Scott Asselstine) and Tammy (Pete Prue). Proud grandfather of George (Abbie), Tasha, Eric (Danni), Samantha, Sydnee, Amber, Morgan (Luke), Josh, Hailey, Cole, and the late baby Carl. Great-grandfather of Blaine and Sadie. Fondly remembered by his brothers Ronald (Phyllis) and Gerald (Elaine), sister-in-law Janice (Jack Smith) and many nieces and nephews. A Celebration of Life for Carl will be held at the Paul G. Payne Funeral Home, 178 Main St, Odessa on Friday, October 7th from 1pm-4pm. Burial will follow at the Reidville Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations (by cheque please) to the Cancer Society, Lennox and Addington Hospital Foundation or Centreville United Church would be appreciated by the family in memory of Carl. Online condolences at www.paynefuneralhome.com Arrangements entrusted to the Paul G. Payne Funeral Home, 178 Main St, Odessa, ON K0H 2H0
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AUCTIONS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10TH
SIMPLE AND ALWAYS AFFORDABLE CREMATION
$1815.00 plus HST Napanee, Kingston and Surrounding Areas No hidden or extra fees.
Wartman Funeral Home Inc. Four generations of service since 1926.
napanee Kingston 448 Camden Rd. 980 Collins Bay Rd. 613-354-3722 613-634-3722 www.wartmanfuneralhomes.com Cremation transfer package includes consultation, documentation, CPP kit, local transfer (≤50 kms), sheltering, standard cremation, casket, urn, coroner fee and cremation fee. We are a full fledged cremation and burial service provider and the above is just one of our many service options. Choose us and you will not be limited in your choices. Many payment options available.
AT 10:30 AM AUCTION SALE FOR STICKS AND STONES LANDSCAPING RENTAL DIVISION AUCTION WITH INCLUSIONS 7 DEMOREST ROAD, STIRLING, ONT. 1 mile NORTH of Stirling on Highway 14 (Stirling – Marmora Road) to Demorest Road RENTAL EQUIPMENT- Out Back “Billy Goat” self propelled walk behind brush cutter, Honda FRC 800 rear tine garden tiller, Husqvarna gas powered yard aerator, Blue Bird SG HB stump grinder, Compac PHD gas powered post hole auger, Honda 160 gas powered high pressure washer, Stihl Mantis flower bed tiller, Hilti DSH 900 14″ concrete saw, Hilti DCH EX300 12″ electric concrete saw, Bomag BT 60/4 jumping jack packer, Wacker Neuson 18″ plate packer, Hilti TE 80 combi- hammer drill, Pasolde nailer, Honda 650w portable generator, Kipor portable generator, Honda portable water pump, EQUIPMENT IN EXCELLENT CONDITION; INCLUSIONS - TRUCKS, TRAILERS, TRACTOR, MINI EXCAVATOR AND MISC; 1998 Dodge 3500 RAM 24 valve turbo diesel with 5 speed transmission, 331,000 kms, 5th wheel hitch, very good conditionsells certified; 2001 GMC 6.0 l gas service truck with crew cab ,service box, diesel slip tank with hand pump, 325,000 kms – good running condition- sells as is; 10 ton tri axle trailer, 2-9 ton tri axle trailers, 2006 JDJ 7 ton tri axle trailer, 32’, 41’ and 49’ tandem axle 5th wheel flat steel mesh deck trailers with loading ramps, electric brakes- excellent condition; Massey Ferguson 255 diesel tractor -3100 hours – good running condition; Hyster propane powered 5000lb cap, 3 stage forklift with outdoor tires, 2000 Bobcat 328 rubber track mini excavator with 2 buckets, aux hydraulics- good running condition; Bush Hog 5 ft 3 point hitch rotary mower, Walco 8ft landscape box scraper,MF16 riding lawn mower, 7′x14′ insulated outdoor storage shed, 7′x10′ insulated greenhouse,1000 & 1500 gallon gal poly water tanks, 10′x 2′ overhead door, solar powered highway directional sign, Wacker plate packer, few small 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, OCTOBER 15, 2016
AUCTIONS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14TH
Quality Consignment Sale Viewing 5:00pm Sale 6:30pm At Koopmans Auction Centre located at 662 county Rd. 12 Picton, 3.5km south west of Bloomfield Ont. Antique Jam and Jelly cupboard, Pine harvest style table, Antique press back chairs, Double brass bed, coffee tables, writing desk, office desk, 2 corner curio cabinets, buffet and hutch, Antique hall tree, round dining table/4 chairs, 2 matching wingback chairs, 2 wicker chairs, bar refrigerator, Accusizer, treadmill, water cooler, Custom made 16ft Peterborough last rib less cedar strip canoe 62 lbs, hand tools, tool chest on wheels, shopvac, oil lamps, and many more items to come. See website www.koopmansauctionservices.com Always accepting good clean consignment for upcoming sales. We do onsite sales or purchase estates. Canteen Available. Terms: Cash and Debit For your entire auction needs, call Auctioneer: Gerald Koopmans 613-393-1732
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16TH
AT 11:00 AM AUCTION SALE held at MUSTANG DRIVE-IN, 1521 Prince Edward County Rd 1, Prince Edward, ON Household items, yard art, commercial bathroom stall dividers, playground equipment, house trailers, flat trailers, something for everyone. Terms - Cash Or Cheque HENNESSEY AUCTION since 1980 Auctioneer & Owner Not Responsible for Accident or Injury Day of Sale
Thursday, October 6, 2016
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AT 10:00 AM COnSTRUCTiOn, EqUipMEnT & TOOl AUCTiOn SAlE To be held on site at Civic # 1019 Boomhower Rd, Arden, On From Tamworth, travel north on Arden Rd, approx 23 km to Cranberry lake Rd. Turn left, travel approx 4.2 km to Boomhower Rd. Turn left, travel to auction site, or from Hwy 7, take Westgate Rd. South to Elmtree Rd., turn right, travel approx 3 km, turn right on Cranberry lake Rd. Travel approx 2 km to Boomhower Rd. Travel to auction site. Watch for signs! 1988 CAT 215L low hred. Hi-hoe hydraulically plumbed to end of boom previously used to drill holes for hydro poles (good undercarriage, runs well), min 90s 450C Case dozer (good undercarriage, runs well), 2007 JD model 317 skidsteer 1805 hrs. (plumbed gor other attachments), 1980s Cat 955L track loader (good undercarriage, runs well), D6 CAT dozer with standard shift & direct start (works well & steers good), MF rubber-tired loader with 2.5 yrd bucket and Perkins diesel, 1997 Volvo single axle dump truck with CAT 300 engine recent safety and 247,000 kms, 1995 single axle F series dump truck with Cummings engine, 1995 Ford L-8000 single axle with Cummings diesel engine (runs good), IH tandem straight truck cab and chassy with Cummings diesel engine, 1988 IH single axle with sanding unit (runs good), 2012 Curtis tandem dump trailer, 2 16 ft tandem landscape/utility trailers (one with ramps), heavy utility trailer (former hydro trailer), tandem car trailer, 62 inch trenching bucker from 320 CAT excavator, brand new toothbucket to fit CAT mini ex., D190 Gardner-Denver air comp. (like new, only 577 hrs.), portable salter/sander, 12 ft alum. EBY cattle box, alum. service truck body complete with skylights and benches, 2 Dillon triple deck screen boxes for top soil gravel or sand, AC D-14 diesel tractor, Ford 8-N tractor, MF tractor with loader (bad motor), 3 pth snow blower, approx. 20 air driven jack hammers and drills, lg qty of mechainic and woodworking hand, power & air tools, Lincoln arc welder, lg asst. of lawn and garden equp. incl riding and push mowers, snow blowers, generators and more. Asst. of good car and truck tires, qty of shelving and racking, 2 seater custom made cut-under horse-drawn carriage with disc brakes (brand new, must be seen), 2 seater horse-drawn cutter (brand new, must be seen). Many other articles too numerous to mention. note: This is a very partrial listing of an extremely large auction. Canteen & Washroom on site Owner & Auctioneers not Responsible For loss Or Accident Terms: Cash or cheque with proper I.D. prop: Mr. Duane Riddle Auctioneers & Sale Managers Tom Harrison Auctioneering peter Ross Auction Services ltd. Amherstview, On ingleside, On 613-813-2044 613-537-8862 www.theauctionfever.com
YARD SALE 53 Goodyear Road Saturday, October 8th 8am - 2pm Weather permitting
YARD SALE 201 Marilyn Avenue Friday, October 7th 9am - 3pm Household items, Christmas decorations, linens, new and used clothing, small appliances and much more.
John’s/Clint’s
Antiques & Collectibles
Saturday, Oct. 8 10am-3pm Unit 10 &10A Loch-Sloy Business Park
Church Street, Cty. Rd. 22 Picton Antique Furniture, Automotive, Photography, Marine, Fishing, Numerous other articles Dealers Welcome Call for appointment John 613-827-7624
HUGE HOUSE and GARAGE SALE
Saturday, October 8th, Sunday, October 9th 8am - 4pm 112 Brown Road, Enterprise, north of Centreville Lots of household and kitchen items, indoor and outdoor decor, electronics, cash register and time clock systems (printers, file folders, binders, Avery labels and lots of other stuff), exercise and sports equipment, women’s clothes and accessories – size 8-12, Pheylonian beeswax candles at 30% off, candle holders, hand crafted goods, crystal jewelry, crystals, commercial goods, propane stock pot burners, 96 bottle wine rack, portable sauna, kiln and accessories, garden items, lots of books and other treasure. To view key items prior to sale, visit basswood.thecrystallotus.com or email tawlia739@gmail.com
Also OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, October 8th 2-4pm MLS 450630263 - Awesome house and view, very private, 27’ salt pool, apple orchard, huge garage
Call 613-354-6641 to advertise your in The
Napanee Beaver
Thursday, October 6, 2016
NAPANEE ROTARY CLUB CASH CALENDAR WINNERS
October 1 October 3 October 4 October 5 October 6 October 7 October 8
Bernard Woodbury Shanna Coburn-Malinoff Peter Smith Nicole MacKinnon Debbie Seymour Gordon Muir Luanne Finn
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$500. $25. $25. $25. $25. $50. $25.
BOATS & MOTORS
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HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED Lennox & Addington Seniors Outreach Services
LENNOX AND ADDINGTON COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL
PROFESSIONAL FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AWAIT YOU!
We are a Community Hospital/Long Term Care facility; our mission is to be a progressive Hospital, meeting the needs of our local communities through our people. At this time we are recruiting for the following positions.
MANAGER, HEALTH & SAFETY SERVICES - The Manager assumes responsibility and accountability for the designated programs and effectively demonstrates the managerial functions of planning, organizing, monitoring and evaluating. The areas of program responsibility include Infection Control and Occupational Health. PATIENT FLOW COORDINATOR/SOCIAL WORKER - This position is accountable for the planning, implementation, coordination and facilitation of timely patient flow in order to maximize patient throughput ensuring the patient is in the right place at the right time.
LACGH is an equal opportunity employer. Requests for accommodation can be made at any stage of the recruitment process providing the applicant has met the bona-fide requirements for these positions. We invite you to forward a letter of application along with your resume by 4 p.m. on October 14, 2016 to: Lennox & Addington County General Hospital Attn: Trina Kelly, Human Resources 8 Richmond Park Drive, Napanee ON K7R 2Z4 Fax # 613-354-0729 e-mail: hr@lacgh.napanee.on.ca
To learn more about us and for further details on the positions available, visit our web site at www.lacgh.napanee.on.ca. We thank all applicants in advance but advise that only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. The hospital is a smoke free organization.
JOB OPPORTUNITY
EXCELLENT RESPITE CARE WORKERS WANTED!
We are hiring Personal Support Workers for our on-site weekend overnight Respite Program. Overnight Respite Program is on-site in Napanee at12 Richmond Park Drive and will accommodate three individuals with the supervision of two PSWs. We offer flexible weekend work hours starting Friday @4:00pm to Sunday @4:00pm. Responsibilities include: Supporting clients in activities of daily living, personal care, meal preparation, light on-site housekeeping and other duties as assigned. Qualifications:
• Personal Support Worker Certificate required; • Gentle Persuasive Approach training an asset; • One year of relevant experience providing respite support; • Current CPR and First Aid Certification • Reliable transportation required (access to a reliable automobile is preferred) • Demonstrate strong communication skills - written and verbal
Submit a Resume, cover letter and the L&A SOS Application for Employment, which from the L&A SOS Website www.lasos.ca. Print off or pick up at 12 Richmond Park Drive. L&A SOS is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We encourage all candidates who have the right mix of skills, abilities and a passion for service excellence to apply. We thank all applicants for their interest in this position; however only candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. Debb Sanders L&A Seniors Outreach Services (SOS) 12 Richmond Blvd Napanee, Ontario K7R 2Z5 Tel: 613-354-6668 Fax # 613-354-6770 Email: debb@lasos.ca
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Plant Production Associate – 2 Year Contract Belleville, Ontario
Manufacturing – Plant Technician – Full-time Belleville, Ontario – Rolling Start Dates
Job # MFG00005235
Job # MFG00005233
Our Belleville manufacturing site is seeking highly motivated, reliable and flexible individuals with a commitment to safety and total quality to be a part of our diverse operating teams. Production associates are required to learn to operate high-speed equipment and operate fork trucks, handling many products including chemicals in a safe environment on a rotating shift schedule. These positions are on a 2 year renewable contract. Production associates must be able to work well individually and as part of a self-directed team handling multiple priorities in an ever-changing environment.
Our Belleville manufacturing site is seeking highly motivated, reliable and flexible individuals with a commitment to safety and total quality to be part of our diverse operating teams. Technicians are required to learn how to operate, adjust, changeover and maintain high-speed equipment on a rotating shift schedule. These entry-level positions require strong trouble-shooting skills, the ability to solve complex problems and analyze data using information technology systems. Technicians must be able to work well individually and as part of a self-directed work team handling multiple priorities in an ever-changing environment. Strong interpersonal skills and effective written and verbal communication skills are essential. Candidates must also be willing to be trained on fork trucks, as operating a fork truck (once trained) is required for this position.
Production associates are paid a locally competitive temporary compensation package including benefits. Shift schedules are: 7 day/12 hour, days and nights; rapid rotation; receiving an average of 42 hours/week. Requirements: t &OTVSF ZPV JODMVEF ZPVS EFUBJMFE FEVDBUJPO BOE XPSL FYQFSJFODF JO ZPVS SFTVNF t &NQMPZNFOU PQQPSUVOJUJFT XJMM CF DPOEJUJPOBM VQPO UIF SFTVMUT PG B CBDLHSPVOE DIFDL There will be rolling start dates throughout the year, so please apply today via www.pgcareers. com to job # MFG00005235 If you require a medical or disability related accommodation in order to participate in the recruitment process, please email careers.im@pg.com to provide your contact information. P&G Talent Supply staff will contact you within 1 week.
Technicians are paid a competitive starting rate with applicable shift premiums. Shift schedules are: 7 day/12 hour, days and nights; rapid rotation; receiving an average of 42 hours/week. Requirements: t $BOEJEBUFT NVTU IBWF B NJOJNVN (SBEF FEVDBUJPO PS FRVJWBMFOU t 1PTU TFDPOEBSZ FEVDBUJPO BOE PS SFMBUFE NFDIBOJDBM FMFDUSJDBM FYQFSJFODF BSF EFýOJUF assets. t &OTVSF ZPV BSF JODMVEJOH ZPVS EFUBJMFE FEVDBUJPO BOE XPSL FYQFSJFODF JO ZPVS SFTVNF t &NQMPZNFOU PQQPSUVOJUJFT XJMM CF DPOEJUJPOBM VQPO UIF SFTVMUT PG B CBDLHSPVOE DIFDL There will be rolling start dates throughout the year, so please apply today via www.pgcareers. com to job # MFG00005233. If you require a medical or disability related accommodation in order to participate in the recruitment process, please email careers.im@pg.com to provide your contact information. 1 ( 5BMFOU 4VQQMZ TUBGG XJMM DPOUBDU ZPV XJUIJO XFFL
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COMMUNITY FARM CALENDAR Oct. 3 & 4 - Advancing Women Conference - Life skills for Leadership – Women in Ag, starts 8am on Oct. 3rd until 5:30pm Oct. 4th at Fairmont Royal York, 100 Front St. W, Toronto. Contact: Iris Meck at (403)686-8407 or iris@irismeck.com Website: www.advancingwomenconference.ca Oct. 7 - Yarker Farmers’ Market, last market of 2016! 9am-1pm. Stock up on harvest vegetables, handcrafted gifts and home baking. Chili lunch starts at 11:00am. Riverside United Church, 2 Mill St., Yarker. For more info, call 613-377-6385.
November 4 at 7am to November 13 at 11am17 - Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, 45 Manitoba Dr., Toronto. This Trade Show event is the largest indoor agricultural and international equestrian competition in the world has been an autumn tradition in Toronto for over 90 years.
SAWDUST FOR SALE
500 Cubic Foot Loads (1/2 loads available)
613.779.8588
PIERCY’S FARM MARKET Est. 1959 9715A County Rd 2, East of Deseronto
613-396-3596 • Pumpkins • Corn • Squash • Gourds (Speckled Swans!) • Hot & Sweet Peppers • Cabbage • Broccoli • Summer Savoury • Citron • Red & White Potatoes • Cucumber • Fruit PICK YOUR OWN TOMATOES Business Hours: Mon - Sat 8:30am-7:00pm Sun - 10:30am-5:00pm
NAPANEE COUNTRY DEPOT
Get Ready for the Cold Weather...
YOUR FARM STORE AND MORE!
Buy your WOOD PELLETS Now!
Business Hours - Monday to Friday 8:00 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 to Noon WE ACCEPT - Visa, Debit, Mastercard
76 East Street, Napanee 613-354-9733 Fax 613-354-0651
Thursday, October 6, 2016 OCTOBER 13 GENEALOGY WORKSHOP From 6-8 p.m., there will be a workshop on how to use Ancestry Library Edition to build your family tree. This workshop takes place at the Parham Branch of Kingston Frontenac Public Library located at 1282 Wagarville Rd. in Parham. Ancestry Library Edition is the world’s largest online genealogy community and is an invaluable resource for anyone working on their family tree. Learn how to access to millions of records from all over the world including census, military, tax and immigration records. Ancestry Library Edition is freely available for in-library use from any KFPL branch. KFPL’s local history and genealogy librarian, Jo Stanbridge, will
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COMMUNITY PULSE demonstrate how to use this popular tool along with an assortment of other tools available through the library and online for building your family free. This event, organized with the help of genealogy researchers in Parham, is open to all. No registration required. For more information, visit www.kfpl.ca/. OCTOBER 13-15 ‘NEARLY NEW’ SALE To support the Kingston Symphony. Thursday 4-8 p.m., Friday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (bargains all day), Sunday blowout from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Clothing, antiques, home decor, etc. At the Kingston Symphony Warehouse, 785 Sir John A. Mac-
donald Blvd., Unit 7A. OCTOBER 15 FRIENDS OF THE NAPANEE RIVER New group forming. Bring your desires and concerns, all welcome. At the Napanee Library from 10-11 a.m. CHARITY AUCTION Helping Cope Through Hope 12th annual charity auction, starting at 5:45 p.m. at the Strathcona Paper Centre in Napanee. Hundreds of items from local merchants, local bakers, crafters as well as many items from Peru, Zambia and Uganda. There is an opportunity to purchase mosquito nets, pigs, goats, chickens, bicycles, etc. for the poor in Peru, Zambia and Uganda. All proceeds go to this cause.
ELSA KNIGHT’S QUILT SHOW AND SALE From 1-4 p.m. at the Tamworth Hotel, admission is $5. Raffle for quilted wall hanging. Sponsored by the Catholic Women’s League, Church of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Erinsville. Please bring a non-perishable food item for the Lions Club food bank. CHRISTMAS CRAFT AND GIFT SALE The Loyalist Junior Tennis Club is holding their first annual (of the season) Christmas Craft and Gift Sale in the Selby Community Hall on Pleasant Drive in Selby (just north of Napanee, off County Road 41) from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.
Please plan to join us for great gifts and gift ideas. Free admittance. Free coffee. Breakfast and lunch available. For more information please call Al Beatty 613-352-5220 or email allanbeatty@hotmail.com. ONTARIO GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY The Kingston Branch of the Ontario Genealogical Society will meet at the Kingston Seniors Centre, 56 Francis St. at 10 a.m. Deb McAuslan, our secretary, will speak on ‘Palatines: Refugees From Another Time’. Visitors welcome. Further details at www.ogs.on.ca/kingston. CONCERT Featuring Jeff Code and Sil-
HOME • FARM AUTO INSURANCE CONTACT ONE OF OUR AGENTS FOR A QUOTE Todd Steele Susan L. Wright 613-354-4810 613-373-9733 Nikole Walters 613-372-2980
Kathy McCaffrey 613-378-6847
Gary Hodson 613-354-3664
Tracey Moffat 613-353-2528
Donna Hodson 613-354-5680 Rick Bowen 613-354-4810
Brian Powley 613-374-3888 Sally Blasko 613-353-2739
L&A Mutual Insurance Company ESTABLISHED IN 1876 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 32 Mill St. E., Napanee 613-354-4810 5062 Highway 38, Unit #9, Harrowsmith 613-372-2980
1-800-267-7812
www.l-amutual.com
READ SOME LITTLE KNOWN NOW FACTS ABOUT L&A COUNTY! 5 9 . 4 $1 es HST Get a copy of Lennox and Addington Book at one of the following locations FIRST EDITION
$54.99
includ
Published In Canada
HARDCOVER
• The Napanee Beaver • County of L&A Museum, Napanee • The Picton Gazette • Roblin Gas Bar, Roblin • Heritage Point Antiques & Gifts, Bath • Novel Idea, Kingston • Chit Chat Cafe, Napanee • Zenergy Gallery & Shop, Napanee
• Marlene’s Mayhew Jewellers, Napanee • Wilton Cheese Factory, Odessa • Bergeron Estate Winery & Cider Co., Adolphustown • Ellena’s Cafe, Napanee • Rogues’ Hollow Antiques, Newburgh • Books & Company, Picton • The Old Conway General Store, 8682 Loyalist Parkway • Quinte Arts Council, 36 Bridge Street, Belleville
Written by Orland French Published by Mrs. Jean Morrison and The Napanee Beaver
ver Wings band at Golden Links Hall in Harrowsmith, from 8 p.m. to midnight, cost $12 at door or $10 in advance. For tickets, call 613-372-2410, sponsored by Odd Fellows and Rebekah with proceeds going to Camp Trillium. OCTOBER 15&16 FALL FIBRE AFFAIR And friends, at the Fairfield-Gutzeit House in Bath, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Weaving, quilting, art to wear, hand-dyed silk, fibre art, jewellery and woodworking. Free admission, refreshments available on site. Proceeds to Red Cow Society. OCTOBER 16 GENERAL MEETING For members of the Tamworth Legion, honours and awards night. Starts at 7:30 p.m.
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Thursday, October 6, 2016
Home improvement projects for your fall to-do list omeowners know that maintaining a home can be a year-round job. No home is immune to wear and tear, and homeowners who want to protect their real estate investments should try to stay two steps ahead to ensure their homes do not succumb to the elements or become outdated and unappealing to prospective buyers. Fall has become a season that’s synonymous with home improvement, but homeowners need not wait until the leaves begin changing colors to start planning their next projects. The following are a few items homeowners can add to their fall home improvement to-do lists. Roof inspection Less precipitation tends to fall during the warmer months than during the late fall and winter. As a result, homeowners
H
FRENCH’S SALES We are now expanding our repairs to include warranty on the following equipment brands:
may not be aware of leaky roofs until autumn has come and gone. But waiting until winter to inspect the roof can prove disastrous, as weather conditions will not be conducive to inspection and increased precipitation may result in potentially costly damage. Leaky roofs can be easily identified by looking for water stains on interior ceilings. Once you see a stain, you can climb onto the roof to identify the location of the leak and fix it before winter rains and snowfall turn the problem into something much larger. Inspect your ceilings for signs of leaking after a strong rainfall, and then address any leaks immediately. Gutter cleaning While some homeowners prefer to delay their gutter cleaning projects until late fall, those whose homes are surrounded by trees may need to schedule two such projects. Gutters clogged with leaves and other debris can cause serious roof damage, and that damage can extend all the way inside a home. In addition, clogged gutters make great nesting areas for insects or critters. Always stand on a ladder when cleaning gutters, wearing gloves to remove items by hand and dropping
MOBILE MIXED CONCRETE
5 Mobile Mixers
leaves and debris into a trash can below. Standing on the roof and leaning over gutters greatly increases your risk of injury. If the gutters are clear when you first examine them in early fall, you can wait until later in the season to give them a complete and thorough cleaning. Once you have finished clearing the gutters, you can use a hose to run water through them and the downspouts to confirm everything is functioning properly. Window and doorway inspection Before temperatures start dropping once again, homeowners will want to inspect their windows and doorways for leaks. Over time, cracks can develop around windows and doorways, and while such cracks are rarely noticeable when the weather outside is warm, they can be quite obvious and very costly if they remain unsealed come the start of winter. Cold air can enter a home through cracks around windows and doorways, and many homeowners who don’t suspect leaks may respond by turning up the thermostats in their homes. That can prove quite expensive over a full winter. Choose a windy autumn day to place a hand by windows and external doorways in your home to see if you can feel drafts. If you can, seal these cracks as soon as possible. Patio cleanup Patios are popular hangouts during spring and summer, and that can result in a lot of wear and tear. Once you store patio furniture for the winter, inspect your entire patio to determine if it needs any refurbishing. While certain patio projects may be best left for spring, you can still clean any stained areas around the grill and look for cracks in the sidewalk that need to be addressed. Preparing for fall home improvement projects ahead of time can help homeowners complete projects in a timely manner and ensures they won’t be forced to brave the winter elements when refurbishing their homes.
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Fall is the perfect time to take care of the little things that can make a big difference for you and your home. Most of the tasks listed here are well within the average person's ability. But even if you choose to have a professional handle them, it's worth the expense. Clear the gutters and downspouts of any leaves or debris. Inspect your gutters for any damage. Clean lawn equipment so it's ready when Spring arrives. Caulk the cracks around any windows or doors that may let in cold air or let out heat. Inspect the roof for loose, missing or damaged shingles - check for any leaks inside the attic. Clean up your home's exterior and prevent the growth of mold and mildew that feed on dirt. Insulate and ventilate the attic space be sure not to block vents in the soffit, gables or eaves when installing new or additional insulation. Check and clean the furnace and replace dirty filters - Electric heating systems require only vacuuming the baseboard units and checking the thermostats. Weather-strip doors and windows to keep out drafts of cold air. Change any entry light bulbs that may be blown or provide weak lighting before the cold weather sets in.
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Inspect your plumbing, especially exposed pipes that run along exterior walls - Protect them from freezing with electric heat tape, fiberglass insulation or ready-made pipe jackets. Your garage door is probably the largest moving part in your home and it is typically used every day. Over time, parts can wear out and break, creating potential safety problems. A visit from a trained door systems technician can keep your door operating safely and smoothly for a long time. Clean the carpets to help freshen the rooms before closing up the house for winter. Test or install smoke alarms - change the batteries at least once a year. Install a carbon monoxide detector. Have your chimney checked for any blockage or damage and make sure venting systems are working properly and safely. Final chance for exterior touch up paint or stain. Last chance for pre-winter fertilizing and planting.
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Enjoying incredible edibles Thanksgiving Day is just days away. What are you going to give thanks for? Many readers need only look out their back window at their bounty of a veggie harvest to realise that we are indeed very fortunate people. The long, hot and dry summer was just what the doctor ordered for heatseeking veggies like tomatoes, peppers, squash and beans. Maybe not so much for cool-crops like broccoli and Brussels sprouts, but the world does not need any more of them anyway (in my opinion). People like me can enjoy this year’s crop of carrots and tomatoes: the gardening equivalent of having your cake and eating it too. The caveat is that your late-season vegetable crop is still reliant on your attention in order to produce at its best. Remember that a plant generally produces more ‘fruit’ when ripe fruit is removed. Reflect with me on the very idea of a fruiting plant: why, do you suppose, does a zucchini produce zucchinis with such gusto? The answer is, ‘to feed the seeds’. I hate to break it to you but the squash on your vine were never designed for you, but for the reproductive
rhythm of life. Squash life. Squash plants, just like humans, have an urge to reproduce. It is another basic tenant of life. Mosquitoes and smallmouth bass have it. Everything that lives has it. So, when you pick a small, edible zucchini (versus one that is large and fat, with no taste and more heft
Mark Cullen The Green File than a sledgehammer) you are sending a message to the squash mother plant: make some more. Mother plant produces blossoms, which attract bees and other pollinators and the fruit is once again set so that a new zucchini is hatched for you to enjoy before it explodes out of its skin. Even if your veggie plants have run out of time to bloom and set edible fruit, the simple act of removing what is there now encourages the plant to concentrate it’s energy in the growth of smaller existing fruit. If it is fruit bearing it will continue to please you in this way but only if you continue to pick while ripe.
This does not work for carrots or beets or turnips. You pull one and you don’t get a new one in its place. It would really surprise me if you need to have this little detail explained. But, I never know and I assume nothing as I live by the mantra, ‘there is never a stupid question’. Garlic Here is a crop that is completely counter-intuitive. You plant them now, in the fall, as a bulb. They grow a bit before the hard frost of late autumn and more in the spring. Come July, they produce a pig-tail ‘scape’ with a flower bud on the end of it. If you cut the scapes before they bloom you can eat them or sell them for profit. Mid-August, you dig up your garlic, lay it in the sun for a few days and then in a well ventilated place for a few weeks. If you did this in August, you now have ‘fresh’ garlic, ready for use. Braid it, sell it, consume it, give it away and hang on to some of it to plant in your garden now. If you don’t have any garlic of your own to plant, you can pick some up at a garden retailer. They are generally displayed with the Holland bulbs. Or go to the
Mark Cullen
A ‘cold frame’ can extend the harvest time of your favourite vegetables. local Farmers Market and pick up the locally grown stuff. Better still. Cold Frame Heaven If you are the least bit ambitious I recommend that you build a cold frame to extend the harvest time of many of your favourite veggies. A cold frame is really a ‘warm frame’ as it sequesters solar energy as a greenhouse does, but in smaller space. As the ground under your cold frame absorbs heat during the day, it radiates warmth through
the evening. This creates the perfect environment for sowing some mesclun mix, leaf lettuce, kale, Swiss chard or anything that produces an edible leaf. And radishes. Nothing grows to maturity faster than radishes. One last tip regarding edibles. This is a great time of year to plant winter hardy fruiting trees and berry bushes. Browse through your local retailer and look for suitable specimens of apple, plum, cherry and pear trees or any berry bush that you can name. You will not
find the same selection now as you will come spring but this is a better time to plant and you just might find some end-of-season bargains. Thank goodness, indeed. Mark Cullen is an expert gardener, author and broadcaster. Get his free monthly newsletter at markcullen.com. Look for his new best seller, ‘The New Canadian Garden’ published by Dundurn Press. Follow him on Twitter @MarkCullen4 and Facebook.
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PELA CFDC manager Craig Desjardins moving on BY ADAM BRAMBURGER Special to the Beaver
Craig Desjardins has often described himself as a ‘numbers guy’. In his 12 years as executive director of the Prince Edward-Lennox and Addington Community Futures Development Corporation, Desjardins regularly demonstrated an interest in studying metrics to find trends, predict growth and returns, and consider out-of-the box solutions. When Desjardins says he’ll be “going out on a highâ€? later this month as he leaves PELA CFDC for a senior economic development post with the City of Kingston, one can bet the numbers back up the contention. Since he started working with the federal government-supported agency that focuses on stimulus and job creation through providing access to capital for business, Desjardins has seen tremendous growth. “Since 2004, I’ve noticed in terms of activity, the size and scope has changed by a factor of 100,â€? he said. “One of the things our board and the PELA staff have been very successful at is actually gaining access to resources.â€? A dozen years ago, Desjardins said the organization’s loan activity in a year might get to a million dollars. Now, it is working on numerous projects that may be for tens of millions of dollars. PELA CFDC had assets of $3 million then, which have grown over $13 million now. It also directly invests $5 million a year, compared to $1.5 million then. Much of that growth and success has come from the ability of those involved with PELA CFDC to see the big picture behind the numbers when hands out the money it has leveraged. Desjardins said the approach is different than that employed by some of the large banks and investment firms. “It’s all centralized now and the decision-maker is a big computer in Toronto. It basically looks at your credit score and your credit history and says ‘Is this person going to be able to pay us back?’ That doesn’t take into account your personality, your history in the community, and your business idea‌. A lot of opportunities are being missed in my opinion. That’s where we’ve stepped in and been successful.â€? With a board of directors and staff who have been involved in business or municipal politics themselves, PELA CFDC has
the organization helped Desjardins in piecing when through the organization. “We were very fortunate together the program he advertised a job and noticed to get additional big allot- feels might be his biggest of the 87 resumes received, ments of cash from the fed- accomplishment with PELA 56 had college, university, or $10-million graduate degrees but were eral government to invest in CFDC, the those companies. I hope we Upper Canada Equity Fund underemployed, often in difminimized some of the that has matched federal ferent fields. With a training impact on companies by government funding with a course and start-up funding, being there when the banks private contribution from they reasoned the young peoFirst Stone Venture Partners ple could start their own weren’t there,â€? he said. Another highlight was to fund venture capital for companies that could grow. He said Prince Edward partnering with the academ- start-up high-tech firms in County and, more recently, ic sector to gain an under- Prince Edward County. “I would say that’s one of L&A, have sold the idea of standing on the local economy. Early in his tenure, Des- the things I expend the most entrepreneurial visioning jardins worked with Queen’s amount of time on. It took and fulfilling dreams. “They dream big here. University on 47 research almost three years to secure projects on topics from rural the funding and set up the They need to continue to go transportation to intergen- public-private collaboration,â€? beyond that to executing erational transfer of busi- he said. “In terms of the globally. Given the technoloness. More recently, PELA longer-term impact my gy and quality of what we do CFDC has been working involvement would have, here, I don’t think that’s an with Ryerson University on that would by my legacy, I overly bold dream of growth,â€? rural entrepreneurship. hope. It’s more involvement he said, noting many people Much of the research has for younger people, more in the area make high-qualibeen applied to funding diversity in the economy in ty products, whether they terms of types of jobs and deal in tangible goods or applications. Adam Bramburger-Staff “It’s one thing to ask for full-time jobs that will make ideas. “With an outward look, Craig Desjardins is leaving PELA CFDC for an eco- the money, it’s another thing everybody wealthier and feel there’s more opportunity for nomic development post with the City of Kingston. to have an independent aca- more prosperous.â€? sales, employment, and susPELA CFDC has also tainability.â€? demic saying this is possible prided itself on building Lennox and Addington, the and it just might work. Hav- addressed entrepreneurship Longtime board member relationships with its clients real estate market was ing that basis is a critical through its EYE Program Debra Marshall will step in and offering advice to help undervalued, it has that part in asking for money,â€? he (Empowering Young Entre- as interim executive director companies succeed. “We get proximity to Belleville and said. preneurs). Desjardins said until a replacement for Desto know the people. We see Kingston and as those comMuch of that research the program was conceived jardins can be found. the successes, and some- munities grew, the developtimes, the failures,â€? he said. ment has been extraordiPoliticians like former nary. Every other day, MP Daryl Kramp and now there’s some major activity Bay of Quinte representa- going on there,â€? he said. “It’s tive Neil Ellis and Hastings- just on fire. It’s not just the Lennox and Addington rep- 401 either. Tamworth has resentative Mike Bossio come alive, Amherstview is have seen value and helped always buzzing and the litchampion the cause for con- tle hamlets that once were tinued funding. “Nowadays, quiet aren’t quiet.â€? When asked about his and certainly with the last government, it’s very much highlights for his time with results-driven. If you do not PELA CFDC, Desjardins do something, you’re not get- has a short list of events ting more,â€? Desjardins said. that come to mind. One was “If the Government of Cana- helping the region through da was going about creating the stressful recession of Some bigger these today, it wouldn’t give 2009-2011. volunteer community mem- companies that hadn’t done ADAIR PLACE SENIORS RESIDENCE bers $13 million to invest, business with PELA CFDC 462 Adair Rd., Tamworth, On but that’s a testament to were scrambling to pay bills 613-379-5700 www.adairplace.ca and many found help how effective they are.â€? Desjardins said he’s been fortunate also to be involved with a pair of communities whose economies 6--weeekk workshop wor o ksh 6 k hop h p 6-week are thriving. Initially, when he was hired, PELA CFDC rea Where: Where: Napanee and A Area was only serving Prince Edward County, however C ommunity Health C entre Community Centre the government decided to 26 Dundas Dundas Street Street West, West, Napanee (BJO JOGPSNBUJPO BOE TLJMMT UP CFUUFS NBOBHF ZPVS DISPOJD (BJO JOGPSNBUJPO BOE TLJMMT UP CFUUFS NBOBHF ZPVS DISPOJD give them the territory of Lennox and Addington also. DPOEJUJPO BOE MJWF IFBMUIJFS 5IJT GSFF TJY XFFL XPSLTIPQ DPOEJUJPO BOE MJWF IFBMUIJFS 5IJT GSFF TJY XFFL XPSLTIPQ Dates: Da tes: Mondays Mondays He remembered that being a IFMQT QFPQMF UP BDUJWFMZ BDIJFWF UIFJS CFTU IFBMUI BOE I F M Q T Q F P Q M F U P B D U J W F M Z B D I J F W F U I F J S C F T U I F B M U I B O E Oct. Oct. 17 to to Nov. Nov. 21 welcome challenge. XFMMOFTT XIJMF NBOBHJOH POF PS NPSF POHPJOH DPOEJUJPOT XFMMOFTT XIJMF NBOBHJOH POF PS NPSF POHPJOH DPOEJUJPOT “The government’s belief Time: T ime: 1:00 tto o 3:30pm was that you’re right next to TVDI BT BSUISJUJT IFBSU EJTFBTF TUSPLF LJEOFZ EJTFBTF TVDI BT BSUISJUJT IFBSU EJTFBTF TUSPLF LJEOFZ EJTFBTF each other, so you must be EFQSFTTJPO MVOH EJTFBTF EJBCFUFT BOE PUIFST EFQSFTTJPO MVOH EJTFBTF EJBCFUFT BOE PUIFST the same. They’re completeeceive a FREE Receive ly different economies. op y of the b ook copy book There are overlaps and sim55IF TJY TFTTJPOT GPDVT PO CVJMEJOH TFMG NBOBHFNFOU TLJMMT IF TJY TFTTJPOT GPDVT PO CVJMEJOH TFMG NBOBHFNFOU TLJMMT ilarities, but it’s virtually Living Healthy ving a Health hy t %JòFSFODFT CFUXFFO BDVUF t %JòFSFODFT CFUXFFO BDVUF t %FBMJOH XJUI EJĂłDVMU t %FBMJOH XJUI EJĂłDVMU t #SFBUIJOH UFDIOJRVFT t #SFBUIJOH UFDIOJRVFT unrecognizable,â€? he said. BOE DISPOJD DPOEJUJPOT BOE DISPOJD DPOEJUJPOT FNPUJPOT FNPUJPOT t 1BJO BOE GBUJHVF t 1BJO BOE GBUJHVF fe with Chronic Life t 6TJOH ZPVS NJOE UP NBOBHF t 6TJOH ZPVS NJOE UP NBOBHF t *OUSPEVDUJPO UP QIZTJDBM t *OUSPEVDUJPO UP QIZTJDBM NBOBHFNFOU NBOBHFNFOU At that time, Desjardins TZNQUPNT TZNQUPNT BDUJWJUZ BDUJWJUZ t .VTDMF SFMBYBUJPO t .VTDMF SFMBYBUJPO Conditions. onditions. t .BLJOH BDUJPO QMBOT t .BLJOH BDUJPO QMBOT said Prince Edward County’s economic development approach was further along t )FBMUIZ FBUJOH t .FEJDBUJPO VTBHF t )FBMUIZ FBUJOH t .FEJDBUJPO VTBHF t 8PSLJOH XJUI ZPVS t 8PSLJOH XJUI ZPVS Limit spac Regist e TODAY! TO OD AY A AY! Y L e space. D Y! Limited imitted p ce. Register g ter DAY! with its tourism sector and t $PNNVOJDBUJPO t 5SFBUNFOU EFDJTJPOT t $PNNVOJDBUJPO t 5SFBUNFOU EFDJTJPOT IFBMUIDBSF QSPGFTTJPOBM IFBMUIDBSF QSPGFTTJPOBM t 1SPCMFN TPMWJOH TLJMMT t %FQSFTTJPO NBOBHFNFOU t 1SPCMFN TPMWJOH TLJMMT t %FQSFTTJPO NBOBHFNFOU t 1MBOOJOH GPS UIF GVUVSF t 1MBOOJOH GPS UIF GVUVSF wineries attracting interest To register: register: To and funding. In recent years, Lennox and Addington has Call 3FCFDDB #BUFT 3FCFDDB #BUFT at at Call o you you b Brought Brought tto byy Supported Supported by by blossomed. “That’s been the 613-354 e x t . . 613-354- ext. . busier side of our book over the past five years. In
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