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Official relay

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EMC Events – Frontenac County Warden Janet Gutowski takes a turn Friday in the relay that officially opened Phase 1 of the K & P Trail, 7.9 kilometres from Orser Road to Harrowsmith. The relay featured horseriders, cyclists and runners carrying a railway spike found along the trail during the first cleanup party. More pictures on page 21.

Frontenac County to be split up under new riding proposals By Craig Bakay Reporter

EMC News — South Frontenac will be lumped in with Belleville and Napanee if new electoral districts proposed last week by the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission are adopted. As a result of a population increase to 12,851,821 (2011 Census) from 11,410,046 (2001 Census), Ontario will gain 15 electoral districts. “Population shifts and increases, efforts to honour existing municipal boundaries whenever possible, and the establishment of 15 new electoral districts have

required substantial adjustment to the Ontario’s electoral map,” George Valin, chair of the threemember commission. Apparently, honouring the municipal boundar-

within one riding. “Under the Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act, the commission’s main aim in redrawing boundaries is to divide the province into elec-

The population of a district should remain within 25 per cent of the average once consideration is given to communities of interest or identity, and historical and geographic factors. George Valin Chair of the three-member commission

ies of Frontenac, Hastings and Lennox & Addington Counties weren’t possible; however, all of Lanark County is now

toral districts as close to the average population as reasonably possible,” the commission said in a press release. “The popu-

lation of a district should remain within 25 per cent of the average once consideration is given to communities of interest or identity, and historical and geographic factors. “A commission can depart from the 25 per cent guideline to deal with extraordinary circumstances.” Under the proposal, the new Lanark-Frontenac-Hastings riding would encompass the northern halves of Hastings, Lennox & Addington and Frontenac Counties as well as all of Lanark. The new BellevilleNapanee-Frontenac riding would encompass the lower parts of Hastings, Lennox & Addington and

Frontenac Counties excepting the Frontenac Islands (which remains with the City of Kingston in the Kingston and the Islands riding) and the Quinte West portion of Hastings. There are public hearings scheduled for Nov. 7 in Kingston at the Radisson Hotel Kingston Harbourfront and in Belleville Nov. 8 and Nov. 9 at the Holiday Inn Express. Anyone wishing to address the hearings must notify the commission by Oct. 1 (www.federalredistribution.ca). The new ridings are intended to be in effect for the next federal election and all subsequent provincial elections as well.

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Resident has a few suggestions for County Official Plan By Craig Bakay Reporters

EMC News — Frontenac County planner Joe Gallivan has been out and about of late soliciting feedback for an upcoming Official Plan for the County. Northern resident Andrew MacDonald wasn’t terribly impressed with what he’s seen so far and has a few suggestions he calls an “ecohaven.” “I spoke with Joe at the meeting (in Sharbot Lake) and since,” MacDonald said recently. “He’s a concerned individual who recognizes that business-as-usual can’t and won’t continue and that

the present course of the world is unsustainable (and) I heard loud and clear his concern for the future of his own kids. “In no way is Joe, or the plan, ‘the enemy.’” However, MacDonald would like to see a few things included in the new OP. “The plan is unbelievably devoid of idea,” he said. “We need to convince people that they can come to a place with a declining population like ours and build a sustainable life. “(But) I feel there is a sense of real change in the works and I’m trying to suggest we could build some options into the system for

people.” MacDonald said the basis OP document assumes the future economy will be like the present, largely based on tourism and recreation which he contends are not sustainable because both are dependent on outside money that come from “the business-asusual world” that exists beyond our borders. “A sustainable future for the Frontenacs would include building communities that can provide for life essentials either directly (because those essentials are grown or made here) or indirectly (goods purchased from outside with money that was generated here).”

sustainability fair (“low-tech, no tech, what-the-heck” as blogger Rob Bowyer put it; Identify and invite the segment of the population concerned about a sustainable future to look at and share what Frontenac County has to offer; Consider common security clubs in which members support each other in reaching practical sustainability goals such as getting more than half their food from local sources, solar hot water heaters, local labour exchanges; Introduce a welcome wag-

To that end, MacDonald envisions something he calls an “eco-haven,” which contains a “re-branding” component he believes would make Frontenac County a desirable location to live and set up shop in the contemporary climate. He said he’d like to put more “here” and has seven suggestions for making that happen. Make shared land use a simpler, more available option allowing people to live on and farm land together; Hold a local and low-tech

on idea with regular meetings in which newcomers can air and find solutions to their practical problems; Support the formation of a local eco-village; Turn local dumps into reuse centres along the lines of the one in McDonald’s Corners. “To brand the Frontenacs or any part of it an eco-haven and to back it up is no small idea and there will be challenges, probably the greatest of which is our tendency to do things the way they’ve always been done,” he said.

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Minor variances granted for new K-12 school in Sharbot Lake By Craig Bakay Reporter

EMC News — The Limestone District School Board was granted two minor variances for construction of a new K-12 in Sharbot Lake at a special meeting of Central Frontenac Township’s Committee of Adjustment last Thursday night. At a subsequent Council meeting that followed, the Mayor and Clerk were given the authority to enter into a site plan agreement with the LDSB. The first minor variance lessens the setback requirement from a wetland area to 9.5 metres instead of the 30 metres set out in the Township Official Plan. The second reduces the number of required parking spaces to 100 from 121. Planner Glenn Tunnock recommended the variances, saying that the wetland in question is not “provincially significant” and the LDSB has agreed to build a “turtle barrier” and “three sandbox turtle incubation sites between the wetland and the turtle barrier.”

Also, the LSDB agreed to create additional wetlands adjacent to the site to compensate for loss of habitat. On reducing the number of required parking spaces, the LDSB successfully argued that the formula used to determine the number was really appropriate in this case. Tunnock said he added the number of spots required under the zoning bylaw for a high school plus a public school plus a place of assembly to come up with 121. Board representative David Fowler, Manager of Facility Services, said the school is not something that is used by external groups during the day and that 100 spots were 20 more than what are required for school purposes during the day. Currently, there are 41 painted spaces in the high school parking lot. Tunnock said that comments received from the Mississippi Valley Conservation Authority indicated the MVCA had no objections to these but wanted the mitigat-

ing measures included in the site plan agreement as well as measures to ensure post-development (water) flows don’t exceed pre-development flows in terms of total suspended solids (turbid-

ity) and thermal mitigation. Normally, the Township would require a letter of credit or other financial security that the Township may use in the event the LDSB de-

faults or fails to perform conditions set out in the site plan agreement. But Mayor Janet Gutowski said that “because the school board is a public entity, we will wave the monetary condition.”

In a press release received before Thursday night’s meeting, the LDSB said: “new school construction will be underway in Sharbot Lake by the time the new school year begins.

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Some highlights of the site plan agreement for the new K-12 school in Sharbot Lake By Craig Bakay Reporter

EMC News — Here are some details and highlights of the proposed site plan agreement between the Township of Central Frontenac and the Limestone District School Board for the construction of a new K-12 school in Sharbot Lake. • Owner (LDSB) agrees to comply with the zoning requirements and to standards no less than the minor variances granted for relief to a reduction in the number of

required parking spaces and a reduction to the wetland setback. • Owner to provide a total of 100 parking spaces consisting of 95 standard parking spaces and five barrier-free spaces. • Owner to creatively design and install a wetland barrier (turtle barrier) that will keep turtles, snakes, etc. in the wetland area; and durable enough to withstand students playing on it or designed to deter this activity. Also, the Owner agrees to construct three sandbox turtle incuba-

tion sites between the wetland and the turtle barrier. • Owner to design and construct a new wetland to be approved by the Mississippi Valley Conservation Authority to compensate for impacts on the existing wetland area. • Sediment and erosion control measures during and immediately following construction on the entire site shall be installed for all disturbed areas and maintained until vegetation has become established. All structure inlets and property limits which may collect sediment from

disturbed areas shall have filter cloth, silt fencing or other best practices means of sediment control and installed and maintained until disturbed areas have been adequately stabilized. • Roof drains to direct drainage away from wetland areas.

• Provisions for the design and installation of storm water management facilities and habitat protection and conservation measure shall be subject to the approval of the Mississippi Conservation Authority. • Owner shall obtain an Environmental Compliance

Approval under the Ontario Water Resources Act for the installation and/or upgrade to the sewage disposal system for the school • Sewage disposal system to be maintained in compliance with the conditions of the Environmental Compliance Approval.

TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH FRONTENAC TRAFFIC DELAYS – ROAD #38 Starting Tuesday, September 4th, 2012, there will be lane reductions on Road #38 at Hardwood Creek Bridge, south of Bellrock Road. We apologize in advance for any inconvenience.

FIRE BAN LIFTED The Fire Ban has been lifted in all four districts of South Frontenac. See our website for up-to-date information on the burning ban status.

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The RFP closing is Wednesday, September 19th, 2012 at 1:00 pm. See our website for details.

PUBLIC OPEN hOUSE AND FEDERAL gAS TAX PROJECTS The Township of South Frontenac is hosting a Public Open House and Official Opening for Federal Gas Tax funded projects on Saturday, September 29, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at our Public Works Facility at 2490 Keeley Road, Sydenham. Children, accompanied by Public Works staff, will be invited to sit in dump trucks, back hoes, and other Roads Department equipment. The event is being hosted by the Public Works Department and will include a barbeque in support of the United Way. An Official Opening will occur at 12 noon.

CLOSINg OF mASSASSAUgA wASTE DISPOSAL SITE The Massassauga Waste Disposal Site will be closing permanently effective September 28, 2012 at 5:00 p.m.

COUNCIL mEETINg The next Council Meeting will be on September 18th, 2012 at 7:00 pm.

R0011554877/0816

4432 George Street, Box 100, Sydenham ON K0H 2T0 1-800-559-5862 Website: www.township.southfrontenac.on.ca

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The next Committee of the Whole Meeting will be on September 11th, 2012 at 7:00 p.m.

Follow us! EMCNews Find out what’s going on within your community... Anytime, Anywhere. The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

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North Frontenac looking to use and preserve dark skies asset Reporter

wards preserving the Township asset.

EMC News — If God gives you lemons, you make lemonade. One thing North Frontenac Township was given is dark skies. In a time when municipal councils are scrambling to find new revenue sources, Frontenac County’s most northerly municipality is looking for ways to use one of its biggest, and least visible assets — namely dark skies. Recently, Coun. Betty Hunter, who chairs the Township’s economic development committee; Mayor Bud Clayton and about 50 residents joined astronomers Guy Nason (past president of the Toronto centre of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada) and Ottawa’s Rob Dick, who chairs the Society’s light-pollution abatement committee, at the Plevna helipad on Road 506 for a glimpse of Saturn and other celestial bodies. “We had Guy in to give a talk and here we are,” said Hunter. As it turns out, the dark skies of North Frontenac are excellent for sky watching and astronomy. Furthermore, Council was so impressed with the possibilities that they have given staff the goahead to write a dark skies bylaw, which should go a long way to-

Photo/Craig Bakay North Frontenac Coun. Betty Hunter gets a lesson in telescope operation from astronomers Guy Nason and Rob Dick.

By Craig Bakay

“Let them come and we’ll build it,” said Clayton.

Nason bought a cottage on Lake Kashwakamak 15 years ago

precisely for the dark night skies (“and some paddling”), he said.

He was only too happy to get involved in the dark skies concept as he has his own observatory on the lake. He said he had drawn an arc a “three-hour drive from Toronto” and looked for the darkest skies within the area. “We call it the Bortle Scale from 1-10 for night sky darkness,” he said. “Zero would be in the middle of the Sahara Desert and nine would be downtown Manhattan. “We’re about a two here and it gets to one north of Bon Echo. “(But) south of Hwy 7, it’s all threes and fours.” Dick, who has been advising Parks Canada on making its parks sky watch-friendly, said that there are 13 dark sky preserves in Canada. He said they suggest measures such as white letters on a black background and LED lighting where possible and he’s started a company to manufacture municipal style lights for things like parking lots for what he predicts will be a “global movement.” Hunter and Clayton will be happy if their efforts simply bring a few more tourist dollars into Township coffers and judging from the oohs and ahhs from the crowd assembled for the inaugural sky watch event, they might just do that.

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The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

ENTERTAINMENT

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

Grand Theatre presents its most popular season to date ries we have a number of brand new series that we’re introducing, or some that we’re bringing back,” said Jayson Duggan, artistic administrator. “The ones that have come back by popular demand are the comedy series and also the rock series. Brand new this year is a country series.” Duggan said that when staff set out to create this year’s Grand Theatre line-

By Kristen Coughlar

kcoughlar@perfprint.ca

EMC Entertainment – Single tickets are now on sale now for what promises to be the most popular Grand Theatre season. Eleven different series comprised of forty-six unique performances will take to the Grand Theatre stage from September to June. “Within the 11 se-

up they relied on public feedback detailing what theatre patrons appreciated about the series presented and what options they might want to see in the future. Another aim was to include more Canadian content in the program, Duggan said. “We sat back and evaluated last year’s program and we found that there is a lot of astonishingly good Canadian talent in all of the different genres that we present. We thought why are we spending time looking to Europe and America for some of that talent when the truth is we really can be supporting a lot of our own Canadian artists.”

A prime example of this season’s focus on Canadian content can be seen in the contemporary dance series. Included in the series are Aszure Barton & Artists, Ballet BC, Coleman Lemieux & Compagnie and José Navas/ Compagnie Flak. Duggan explained that these are all very well-known and renowned Canadian dance companies. The 2012/2013 Grand Theatre season will officially get underway Sept. 27 with Titanic: The Musical. Duggan said he believes highlights of this year’s program will include the Broadway production of Rock of Ages, Randy Bachman and his

show Every Song Tells a Story as well as Canada’s Royal Winnipeg Ballet and its production of Sleeping Beauty. Within the 11 series and 46 performances there is sure to be something for everyone to enjoy. “One thing that we wanted to accomplish this year was just to diversify our program a little bit more so that we were hitting as many different people and members of the community,” Duggan said. The Grand Theatre team seems to have accomplished that goal. “I believe our statistic was around 49 per cent of those subscribing to the Grand season this year so far have been brand new,

which is really amazing, and that’s telling us that clearly our program has hit with a lot of members of the community that may not have been season buyers before,” Duggan said. “I think this year will probably be a record setting year for new members of the community coming into the Grand to experience a show.” A full list of this year’s Grand Theatre Season performances can be found online at www.kingstongrand.ca. Single tickets and Grand Theatre subscriptions can be purchased online, in person from 12-6 p.m., Monday through Saturday, at 218 Princess St., or by phone at 613-530-2050.

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Michelle Wright, the 2011 artist inductee into the Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame, will take to the Grand Theatre stage Nov. 21 with her show Songs from the Halls as part of a new country series.

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The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

Editorial

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‘Minor’ variance could have long-term repercussions Craig Comment By Craig Bakay editorial@theheritageemc.ca

EMC Editorial — Those who are still in the ‘oooo, shiny’ stage of getting a new school in Sharbot Lake (i.e. most of the Central Frontenac Council members) might want to ask themselves what they’ve done here by granting a minor variance that reduces the setback from a wetland to 9.5 metres instead of the previously required 30 metres. The Limestone District School Board also received a minor variance for the number of parking spots required but that one isn’t near as worrisome. The problem with reducing the setback is that it sets a

precedent — a you-did-it-forthem-so-you-can-do-it-for-us thing. And there will be plenty of developers only too willing to use that argument, not to mention private property owners and businesses who will see this as a carte blanche not to worry about wetlands. Granted, the LDSB did agree to some ‘mitigating’ features, creating the new term “turtle barrier” just for this project, but whether or not that works is still a bit of a question mark. Essentially, the test for a ‘minor’ variance is four questions: • Is the application minor? • Is the application desirable for the appropriate development of the lands in question? • Does the application conform to the general intent of the Zoning Bylaw? • Does the application conform to the general intent of the Official Plan? It’s somewhat hard to believe the setback variance is

so ‘minor’ when the Township called a special session of its Committee of Adjustment and Council just to pass this. It may not be major but it isn’t minor either. Council had an opportunity to make a strong statement on its supposed stewardship of the environment on this one but opted for expediency rather than look ahead to potential ramifications. Architect Ray Zaback said they became aware of the potential conflict with their building design “about six months ago” (which was a good six months after the initial design was unveiled suggesting checking environmental laws before making drawings wasn’t standard procedure) when discussing the project with the Mississippi Valley Conservation Authority. Zaback said it was the MVCA that suggested it could be handled by applying for a minor variance. That’s often the way things are done, he said, adding that while we may think

In Our Opinion

Pit Bull Ban

there’s plenty of land in rural locations, rural locations usually bring their own set of conditions that have to be dealt with, like wetlands. At the very least, this sort of standard procedure needs to be addressed if the Township is truly committed to environmental protection. It’s a very half-hearted commitment if a setback can be reduced by more than twothirds with a short meeting and a quick vote. (Let’s hope they don’t find a gray ratsnake hibernaculum when they start digging.) However, the big test of environmental committee may be yet to come. The new school is going to house more students, teachers and support staff and dollars to donuts, that septic system on the hill will need expanding, if not total replacement. And to top it off, they’ll have to deal with being within 300 metres of the West Basin of Sharbot Lake, a provincially mandated trout sensitive body of water. R0011448443

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The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

EMC Editorial – Families in British Columbia are calling for a ban on Pit Bulls in the province. The call has been spurred by two separate incidents in which four year olds were attacked by the breed. The first incident saw a four-year-old girl attacked by a two-year-old Pit Bull at a family barbecue. The girl had to undergo a two-hour surgery and received 40 stitches across her jaw as a result of the attack. Days later a three-year-old boy suffered a similar attack. The boy received 32 stitches after he was attacked reaching down to pet at Pit Bull. Since 2005, the province of Ontario has had a ban on Pit Bulls. Under the Dog Owners’ Liability Act a Pit Bull if defined as: a Pitt Bull Terrier, Staffordshire Bull Terrier, American Staffordshire Terrier, American Pit Bull Terrier, or a dog that has an appearance and physical characteristics similar to any of these dogs. The Act prohibits individuals from owning, breeding, transferring, importing or abandoning Pit Bulls in Ontario. Training a pit bull to fight or allowing a pit bull to stray is also prohibited. Those who owned Pit Bulls prior to the 2005 ban were permitted to keep their dogs provided they had proof the dog was in Ontario prior to Aug. 29, 2005 or born within 90 days after that date and provided they comply with regulations under the Act. Earlier this year, the Ontario ban came under fire when a private member’s bill was introduced requesting the ban be lifted. We here at the EMC believe that all breeds of dog have the potential to be aggressive and bite, not just Pit Bulls. To place a ban on a specific breed is simply unfair. Do certain breeds have the potential to be more aggressive than others? Perhaps. However, we believe that in the right hands all dogs have the potential to be well-balanced. We believe it is the responsibility of all pet owners to research the breed of dog they are looking to add to their family. Not all dogs are created equal and it is simply negligent to choose a family pet based on the cute-factor without educating yourself on the breed. In a news article last week, a parent of the four-year-old B.C. girl who was attacked said the owner of the pit bull was a “good person, not evil” and that the breed is the problem. It’s simply not enough for a pet owner to be a good person; they have a duty to be an educated and responsible pet owner.

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What’s Happening Regional Events and Happenings Over the Coming Weeks Kingston Sunday Sept. 9, the Riverside Bar & Grill, 98 King St. E., Gananoque, proudly hosts their 3rd Annual Charity Golf Tournament to benefit the Gananoque & District Humane Society at Green Acres golf Club, Hwy 32. Tee off time: 1 p.m. sharp. Four person scramble. Registration fee includes 9 holes of golf With cart, an all-you-can-eat buffet at the Riverside, and prizes for best score, closest to hole and many more. To reserve your spot contact Sean at the Riverside, 613-382-9797. All players must be registered and paid by Friday, Sept. 7. Only a few spots left. The Adult Rendezvous Club (ARC), based at St. Paul the Apostle R.C. Church Hall, 1111 Taylor Kidd Blvd., in Kingston, meet for Contract Bridge, Progressive Euchre and board games Thursdays, 1-3:30 p.m. from September to June. Register on Thursday, Sept. 6 in the church hall at 12:30 p.m. Yearly membership. For mor info call 613-548-7936 or 613-389-0968. Amnesty International Kingston Group 125 monthly meeting at 99 York St., Tues., Sept. 11, 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. Cathleen Hoeniger, Department of Art discusses “How Napoleon Shaped the Destiny of Some of Rome’s Artistic Treasures” from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Sept. 9 at Goodes Hall, 143 Union Street, Queen’s University as part of Queen’s Institute for Lifelong Learning (QUILL) Sunday Lecture series. For details call 613-549-1910. The Community Harvest Market operates at the Wally Elmer Neighbhourhood Centre on Wednesdays from 2-6 p.m. now to Sept. 26. The market features fresh local produce, prepared food, handicrafts and fun children’s activities. http://communityharvestkingston.com/communityharvest-market/. Vendors and performers wanted. Community groups may preregister for a free information table. Email holly@lovingspoonful. org or call 613-546-4291 ext. 1871 for more information. Love to Sing? Join Shout Sister! Choir for a relaxed atmosphere and repertoire of popular music. No auditions and no need to read music. Join us for a practice, everyone is welcome. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Mulberry School on John St. between Patrick St. and Montreal St. Choir Director is Georgette Fry. www. shoutsisterchoir.ca. Rideau Trail Kingston Club cycling trip through Sydenham Saturday, Sept. 8. Encompassing two popular

Kingston trails, a bridge and back roads, this fairly challenging trip starts at the Cataraqui Trail crossing in Sydenham and proceeds along the Cat. Trail to the junction with the K&P Trail. Crossing the bridge at Millhaven Creek and on to Orser Road, we enjoy the quiet back roads before lunching at the Hillside Café. Optional afternoon ride takes back roads to Wilmer Road and returns to Sydenham on the Cat. Trail for another 17 km. Meet at 9 a.m. Details: 613-542-9998 or 613 542 9958. Cataraqui Trail hike Sunday, Sept. 9. Join us for this easy, relaxing 15 km round-trip hike at a moderate pace from Highway 15 to historic Chaffey’s Lock where we will lunch. Departure time is 9 a.m. Details: 613-382-4778. Napanee Area hike Wednesday, Sept. 12. Explore the woodlands, farmlands and neighbouring conservation areas of Napanee for some 10 km. over easy to moderately challenging terrain at a slow to moderate pace. Meet at 9 a.m. Details: 613-544-9222. All hikes depart from from the Canadian Tire parking lot at the Kingston Centre, along Bath Road. Car pooling is avalable. Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous (FA) meets Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Hillcrest Community Centre, 69 Centre Street, Belleville for anyone who may be suffering from overeating, food obsession, under-eating, or bulimia. FA is a non-profit Twelve Step fellowship based on the principles of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). There are no dues or fees for members. For more information call Susan at 613471-0228 or Hilly at 613-354-6036 or visit foodaddicts.org. Free glucose meter class. If you have diabetes, come and get a new blood glucose meter, learn how to use it and learn what the numbers mean by attending a free Glucose Meter Class at the Diabetes Education & Management Centre at Hotel Dieu Hospital. Classes are held every Friday at 2 p.m. For details, please call 613-544-3400, ext. 3590. Overcomer’sAssembly Prayer Room, 1187 Princess St. Kingston will have their church open for personal prayer times Tuesday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Everyone welcome. The Memorial Centre Farmers’ Market, Sundays 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. at 303 York St. May 20 - October 21. Fresh produce, baked goods, crafts, food concession, live music, kids activities, cheffing demos. The Memorial Centre Farmers’ Market is a 100% producer’s market where The farmers you meet grow the food you eat!

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Free meal planning class. Are you a person with diabetes who struggles to put together a meal? Flummoxed by food labels and how to eat a balanced meal? Visit a free Meal Planning Class at the Diabetes Education & Management Centre at Hotel Dieu Hospital. For details, please call 613544-3400, ext. 3590.

image, Liz brings to life the colour and warmth of a day on the water. Reminiscent of days gone by, Dalton brings to view the essence of contemporary interpretation of sun and sea. Do not miss the opportunity to view Liz’s incredible work. Saturday, Sept. 7 to Thursday, Nov. 1 at the Kingston Glass Studio & Gallery, 56 Queen St. Opening reception Thursday, Sept. 18, 7-9 p.m.

info: www.taoist.org/kingston, 613544-4733.

United Church, 200 Norman Rogers Dr. (in Calvin Park). Lots of parking - on Bus Route #2. Newcomers attend free. Experience the fun and Live Music provided by Fred Moyes of London, Ont.

St. Peter’s Anglican Church, 4333 Bath Road, is holding a Fish Fry by Mike Mundell on Friday, Sept. 7 from 5 to 7 p.m. Tickets available at the door.

DivorceCare support group: for anyone going through the pain of separation or divorce. Meets weekly for 13 weeks on Thursday evenings at 7:15 p.m. starting Sept.13 at Westside Fellowship Church (1021 Woodbine Rd). For more information: jmkooy@gmail.com or 613-384-7306.

The Kingston Lawn Bowling Club invites interested persons to come to the clubhouse located at 100 Napier St. during any one of our sessions to try out the game (free instruction included) or even just to watch. We play Tuesday and Thursday mornings beginning at 10 a.m. and Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. Lawn bowling provides gentle, healthy exercise and competition in a relaxed social atmosphere. It is easy to learn but difficult to be good at. No partner is required. All you need are flat soled shoes or sneakers (without heels). Bowls will be provided by the club. Wear whatever suits your style and comfort. Come see if the grass is greener on our side of the fence. For more information call the clubhouse at 613-543-6693 or Joan at 613-384-5796. Complex Co-operative Nursery School is now accepting applications for September 2012 enrolment. You can call 613-546-4483 to arrange a visit. Established in 1970 we are a licensed, non-profit and parentoriented nursery school licensed by the Ministry of Community and Social Services under the Day Nurseries Act. Complex Co-operative Nursery School offers two programs: Toddler (15 months - 2.5 years), Pre-School/ JK- Alternative program (2.5 years - 5 years). Both programs run MondayFriday, 8:30 a.m. to12 p.m. Our dedicated teachers are professionally trained in the field of Early Childhood Education. Autism Ontario Kingston Resource Library Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 361 Montreal St. (Extend-a-Family Kingston Bagot Street Entrance). For more information, please contact Patti at 613-507-7896 or kingston@autismontario.com. Friday night karaoke hosted by Donna’s Goodtime Karaoke Sept. 7 from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. in the lounge of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 560, 734 Montreal St. All welcome. Small cover charge for non-members. Howe Island based artist, Liz Rae Dalton will be presenting her series of paintings based on archival photographs of Kingston and the Islands. Starting with a black and white

The Kingston Humane Society’s 14th annual Big Paws at the Point pledge walk takes place on Sunday, Sept. 9 at Lemoine Point (Coverdale enterance). Registration at 9:30 a.m., Walk begins at 11 a.m. Bring your furry friend and join in our daylong celebration which includes pet game, BBQ lunch, sponsor/vendor marketplace, and more. Collect pledges both online as well as offline. Visit our website event page at www. kingstonhumanesociety.ca. Happy Pledging! Blues and Gospel with Rev. Ernie Cox Sunday, Sept. 9, 2 p.m. at Sydenham Street United Church. Tickets at the Grand Theatre and Brian’s Record Option. September meeting of the Gananoque Horticultural Society Wednesday, Sept. 12 at 7:30p.m. at the Carveth Care Centre, Herbert St. entrance. The featured program is “Dried Flowers and Plants”. Learn how to dry and use plant material in your designs and around your home. In addition: The annual Veggie and Flower Show will be held. Come out and exhibit the best from your garden! Entries due by 7 p.m. We are “Green” . Please Bring a Mug. Visitors Welcome. Indoor Yard and Bake Sale at Legion 560, Montreal Street. Come one Come all Sat., Sept. 8, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. Taoist Tai Chi™ Open Houses: Saturday, Sept. 15, 10 a.m. - noon, 302 Montreal St., Kingston; Sunday, Sept. 16, 2-4 p.m., Loyalist Plaza,18 Manitou Cres. W., Amherstview. See demonstrations, chat with members, and find out about fall introductory and health recovery courses. This aerobic, meditative exercise promotes health and well-being for those of all age and fitness levels, while relaxing and strengthening body and mind. It can be done standing, or sitting in a chair/ wheelchair. Special Classes for those with serious health issues. For more

St. Peter’s Anglican Church, 4333 Bath Road, is sponsoring euchre nights in the church hall on the second and fourth Fridays at 7:30 p.m. from Sept. 14 until the end of May. Free will offering. Light refreshments will be served. For further information, please call 613-389-2071.

Cataraqui Trail Annual Bike and Hike Fundraiser. This will be held on Saturday, Sept. 22, rain or shine. Bike or hike to Chaffeys Locks Hall for a BBQ lunch with door prizes, a silent auction, and bake sale. Several routes are available — from Perth Road or Portland, or around Chaffeys Locks village. For details and registration forms please call 613-546-4228 ext. 304 or go to www.cataraquitrail.ca. Westside Christian Church will be holding a charity car wash, garage sale BBQ on Sept. 8 from 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.. It will be held at Speedy Muffler on Gardeners Rd. across from the Riocan Centre. 39 Club of Kingston Dance Friday, Sept.7. Music by Hartland Country, 8 p.m. to 11:30 pm. Collins Bay Royal Canadian Legion 631, 4034 Bath Rd. Singles and Couples welcome. Dress Code in effect. Meat Spin Saturday, Sept. 8, 1 p.m. -- 4 p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 623 on County Rd. 4 in Millhaven. Everyone Welcome. Medical Drivers. The Seniors Association is in need of volunteers to drive seniors to and from medical appointments. This is an essential service to keep people healthy and at home. Valid driver’s licence, car insurance, and police check required. Flexible schedule. Small compensation. Call Jean: 613.548.7810. Sunday Brunch Sept. 16, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. at the Storrington Centre, 3910 Battersea Road, put on by St. John’s Anglican Church Sunbury. Children under 6 yrs free. Come out and try something new. Join us at Dance Scottish Kingston. This introduction to Scottish Country Dancing will be held on Saturday, Sept. 15 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Cooke’s-Portsmouth

The Kingston Branch of the Ontario Genealogical Society will meet in the Wilson Room of Kingston Frontenac Public Library, 130 Johnson St., Saturday, Sept. 15 at 10 a.m. There will be a webinar on Sharing Genealogy Electronically. Visitors welcome. Further information at www.ogs.on.ca/ kingston. The Napanee Chapter of the Business Men’s Fellowship in Canada will host an Old Time Gospel Night with “The Revelations”, celebrating a Ministry for 50 years, on Sept. 14 at 6:30 p.m., at Selby Community Hall. A “Harvest Banquet” will be catered by Linda C.Bates. Reservations a must by Sep.11. Men, ladies and youth are welcome. For tickets call: Garfield 613354-9235, Rev.John 613-352-5691 or Andre 613-377-6710.

Luncheon and Bridge Party Wednesday, Sept 19, at 12 noon at St. Luke’s Church, 236 Nelson St. Please call to reserve your table: 613-542-5501. Cataraqui United Church Yard Sale, 965 Sydenham Rd., Kingston on Saturday, Sept. 8, 8 a.m. till noon. Rain or Shine. St. Matthew’s United Church, 31 Weller Ave., Kingston (phone 613542-2768) is having a fish fry by Blue Bus on Friday, Sept. 14 at 5:30 p.m. Tickets in advance or at the door. Price includes fish, fries, salad, roll and a dessert. Bereaved Families of Ontario - Kingston Region Mother’s Night: An evening for mothers to share the loss of a child of any age, due to any circumstances, with other mothers in a warm and confidential environment, Tuesday, Sept. 11 6:30 pm, at Tompkins Funeral Home, 435 Davis Dr. (Upstairs in the Trillium Room – Please Park in the Side Lot and Use the Side Entrance). Sunday, Sept. 16, the singing group “Faithful Friends” will be kicking off Trinity United Church, Elginburg, 150th Anniversary celebrations. Everyone is welcome to come and enjoy this musical group from 2 – 4 p.m. in our church. Refreshments will follow. Please join with us. Singles Only Club of Kingston events. Friday, Sept. 7 - steak night at RAXX. For more details call 613-530-4912 or visit www.sockingston.com.

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The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

news

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

McKenna doesn’t stop dreaming Kjackson@theemc.ca

EMC News - McKenna Modler’s cancer fundraiser didn’t stop with the nearly $100,000 she raised and donated to the local children’s cancer centre this summer. No, her grassroots initiative could go national if she wins the CFL Scotiabank Game Changers contest that comes with a grand prize of $100,000. And she’s close to that goal too, as Modler, 12, was recently named a regional winner in the contest. She won $1,000 and four tickets to a CFL game, as well being able to stand on the sidelines during the warm-up and national anthem of a Toronto Argonaults and Hamitlon Tiger Cats game Sept. 8. She’ll also receive a team jersey and football. If Modler captures the contest’s grand prize she can give it to the charity of her choice, which is the Children’s Cancer Fund at Kingston General Hospital. This contest is based both on an application and by public voting. Daily voting is currently underway between now and Oct. 14. The finals take place Oct.

29 to Nov. 20. Modler was diagnosed with a brain tumour on Nov. 5, 2010 and since then has undergone 70 chemotherapy treatments. She told EMC back in July that she started the fundraiser to give back to the people who helped her and the friends she made along the way. Modler started a Facebook page called McKenna’s Dream where she keeps people updated on her progress and fundraisers. “Everywhere I go now, people know who I am,” she said Aug. 4. “It is really cool. Dad says I did an amazing thing that most people never do in their whole life. He says that is a rare thing. He said that I have done more good in my short life than he has done in his whole life.” It really has caught on. She receives dozens of comments and likes for most of her posts. “You are amazing McKenna and your Dad is so very proud of you. Plus, you helped to bring a whole group of people together which is such a good thing,” wrote one woman. Another said: “You’re an inspiration little one!!! Keep up the amazing kind

heart you have!” One of Modler’s most recent donations came from Lansdowne Lodge who gave $300. Her great grandfather was a member for nearly 40 years. As for the CFL contest, votes for Modler can be cast at scotiabankgamechangers.com. The Children’s Cancer Fund helps children from across southeastern Ontario receive cancer care in Kingston. It’s one of only five cancer centres in Ontario that provide treatment for children and youth. The fund helps cover the costs of medications not covered by OHIP, supports travel for those from across southeastern Ontario who have to come to Kingston or Toronto for treatment, and also supports tutoring to help kids catch up who have missed school due to their treatment schedules.

McKenna Modler beams as she shows off just a tiny sample of the generous monetary donations made at the McKenna’s Dream event held at the Lansdowne Fairgrounds on July 29. To date, she has raised $96,194.91 for the Children’s Cancer Fund.

Photo/Lorraine Payette

By Kenneth Jackson

What’s Happening Regional Events and Happenings Over the Coming Weeks Kingston

Kingston Kings Town Trekkers walk Monday, Sept. 10 from the Holiday Inn. Registration at 5:30 p.m. in the Fitness Centre. Walk departs at 6 p.m. Are you pre or post transplant? Why not come for Coffee and Chat at the Wolfe Island Bakery, 311 Queen St., 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 10. Enjoy a cuppa your favourite brew along with interesting conversation.

Restaurant, 2376 Princess St., Kingston (Chapters Plaza). 5:30 p.m. - Networking. 6 p.m. - Order from the menu. 7:20 p.m. - Speaker: Laurie Davie-Quantick owner “ P’Lovers “ Kington’s environmental theme store. Ladies, please join us. All welcome. Contact Mary (613) 384-0076, mebeach@cogeco.ca.

A silent auction, lunch and musical entertainment are bonus highlights of this year’s Parkinson Society SuperWalk event on Sept. 8 at Kingston’s Memorial Centre. Participation is easy. Simply register online at www.parkinsonsuperwalk.ca and download a pledge form; or, call 613389-4414 for a mailed pledge form; or, register in person at 10 a.m. on Sept. 8 at the Memorial Centre.

Scott Woods (a Canadian Fiddle Champion) and his band will be putting on a two hour variety show at the Kingston Lions Club, 824 John Counter Blvd. They will pay tribute to Fiddle Legends (Don Messer, Al Cherny, King Ganam, Graham Townsend, Ward Allen and many others) on Saturday, Sept. 15, at 7 p.m. Show will feature: old time fiddling, traditional country, step dancing, gospel music, trick fiddling and lots of humour for the entire family. This show will be helping the Kingston Lions Club to raise money to be used to help support other individuals and organizations in our community. Tickets available at “Master Bedroom” – 645 Gardiners Rd., “Tompkins Funeral Home” – 49 Colborne St. or by calling 613-5441413 or 613-546-7401.

Kingston Business & Professional Women’s Club montly meeting Wednesday, Sept. 12 at Smitty’s

The 182 annual Kingston Fall Fair at the Memorial Centre grounds, 303 York St., Thursday, Sept. 13

The Kingston Blues Society Presents Sabrina Weeks, 2012 Maple Blues Award winner for best new Blues Band, Friday, Sept. 7 at the RCHA Club, 193 Ontario St. Only 70 tickets will be available for this show – so call 613-384-8168 now.

Kingston through Sunday, Sept. 16. Visit the website, www.kingstonfair.com, for more info. Spectacular art can be seen during September in the Wilson Room of the main Library. All the art on display has been made by “The Creative Brushes” who meet weekly at St Paul the Apostle Church, Taylor Kidd Dr. For further info contact; Hazel McKegney (613-384-3154). The Kingston & Area Home Business Association (KAHBA), invites all full and part-time entrepreneurs, small and home-based business owners and those that are thinking about starting one to come join us at our regular monthly networking meeting on Saturday, Sept. 8 from 8-10:30 a.m. (breakfast starts about 8:30 a.m.), with sub-group meetings immediately to follow. We will meet at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 560 at 734 Montreal St. (across from Bell Park golf course) in Kingston. For more information go to our site http://www.kahba.ca or email us at either treasurer@kahba.ca or executive@kahba.ca. The Cardiac Rehabilitation Centre at Hotel Dieu Hospital is hosting the 19th Annual Heart Healthy Potluck Supper. All current participants and

Frontenac past graduates of Cardiac Rehab and partner are invited Friday, Sept. 7 from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Same backyard as always! What to bring: A heart healthy dish to share (salad, dessert or appetizer) and a lawn chair. For more information and directions contact Hotel Dieu Hospital Cardiac Rehab Centre at 613-5443400 extension 3123.

Frontenac Bedford’s Bi-Weekly Open Mike and Jam Session Sept. 9 from 1-5p.m. at Bedford Community Hall 1381 Westport Road. Featuring Bluegrass,Country, Gospel and more. Info at 613-374-2614. Open Mic Night every Friday at the Storrington Centre Fire Hall in Sunbury, 7-10 p.m. Old and new country, gospel, bluegrass and more. No cover charge. Southern Frontenac Community Services Foot Care Clinics. Clinics are offered throughout the area. Glenburnie Clinic: Country Pines Apartments every month on the second Monday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Verona Clinic runs at the Verona Medical Centre every month on the second Tuesday from 9 a.m.

Frontenac

12 p.m. They Sydenham Clinic runs every month on the second Tuesday sfrom 1 p.m. to about 4 p.m. To book a home visit, please contact Danielle Penner Tel: 613-376-6477 email: danielle.penner@sfcsc.ca.

sumes their session Sept. 10 to June 10 2013 on the second Monday of the month. We are looking for new members. Meetings start at 7 p.m. at the Sydenham Township Office.

Rural Women’s Group last Wednesday of every month from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Southern Frontenac Community Serivces Corporation offices, 4419 George St., Sydenham. Rural Women’s Group provides a safe and welcoming place for rural women to get together, addressing common interests and needs within Frontenac County. This group is open to all women wishing to make connections within their community and will provide valuable life skill-building opportunities through discussions groups and workshops. Transportation available: call in advance to arrange. For more information, please contact: Elizabeth Peterson, Family Services Intake Assistant to inquire: Tel: 613376-6477 or 1-800-763-9610.

Taoist Tai Chi™ Open House: Thurs. Sept. 13, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., at St. Paul’s United,Harrowsmith. See demonstrations, chat with members, and find out about the fall introductory course. This aerobic, meditative exercise promotes health and well-being for those of all age and fitness levels, while relaxing and strengthening body and mind. For more info.: www.taoist.org/kingston, 613-544-4733.

Farmers’ Markets - Local farmers’ markets held Saturdays, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. at McDonalds Corners MERA schoolhouse, Sharbot Lake Oso Beach, Verona Lions Club. Sydenham Women’s Institute re-

Sunbury TOPS Chapter meet every Monday evening, weigh-in 5:30 p.m. meeting begins at 6 p.m. Everyone welcome. Come and join a supportive weight loss group to take off pounds sensibly. For info chrisintops@hotmail.com. Friday, Sept. 14, 7 p.m. - Ompah United Church (10223 Hwy 509) hosts a fundraising musical bash with Gilbert Whan and “The Country Church”, and all are welcome. Light refreshments, free-will offering, come and have blast at the church.

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The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

ÉNCHANTé

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

Exploring the early folk music scene

EMC Lifestyle – Some people, myself included, dream of having a time machine to go back to significant moments in history. One of those periods is the early folk movement in New York City. Gene Donefer doesn’t have to fantasize. He lived it. “Woody never left my head,” Donefer told me during our first meeting. He’d contacted me with an idea after reading my story about Woody Guthrie and Arlo Guthrie a few weeks ago. Born in Brooklyn, New York, Donefer, a retired McGill University animal science professor, would like to have a celebration sometime in the autumn to honour Woody Guthrie, and maybe an ongoing regular gathering to play and listen to folk music and share stories. This year is the centennial of Guthrie’s birth. Celebrations and commemorations are being held around the world. Donefer’s family came to North America from eastern Europe in the mid-1920s. “They were lucky to get out,” said Donefer. “They never found out what happened to the rest of the family.” It isn’t difficult to guess, although it’s painful to think about. His mother’s Jewish family lived north of Auschwitz. Donefer’s parents moved to Brooklyn, where Gene Donefer was born. “Everybody was an immigrant in Brooklyn,” he said. “If you weren’t Jewish, you were Catholic.” How did a New York City kid end up in the agriculture and animal science field? Soon to turn 80, in his childhood, Donefer attended the leftist-oriented Camp Wo-ChiCa. The name stood for Workers’ Children’s Camp. It was Donefer’s first experience with rural life.

Photo/Mark Bergin Retired McGill University professor Gene Donefer lives in Kingston and has a keen interest in the early folk music movement, especially the work of Woody Guthrie.

tist and folk music enthusiast, Donefer finds Woody Guthrie’s work fascinating. Before moving to New York City, Guthrie spent his childhood in Oklahoma and Texas during the Dust Bowl years. Donefer thinks history may be repeating itself.. “Dust storms are hitting Arizona now,” he said. “It’s like the Dust Bowl again. The water table’s almost gone. It’s very nonsustainable.” This is not idle speculation. Donefer taught courses on global food security. He was a nutritionist involved with agriculture on a world basis. Gene has enough stories to keep me going for years. He told me about a Woody Guthrie hootenanny. During intermission, Pete Seeger and Woody Guth-

rie sneaked into a doorway and passed a bottle of gin around. Donefer was there and asked Woody Guthrie to sign the bottle. He did. Gene’s mother found the old bottle and, thinking it was worthless, threw it out. “Pete (Seeger) operated People’s Songs,” said Donefer. “He had a little place, and on Saturday mornings he had open house. Woody would be in there with a cigarette hanging off his lip. It’s strange to have been there. We didn’t know what was going to happen and that Woody would be a legend. But something happened there that left permanent memories for me. The humanity of Woody’s music put him in a league with Leonard Cohen and Paul Simon.” Donefer knows his musical

history. He’s got wide interests. During one of our meetings , he played a CD by famed American composer Aaron Copeland and pointed out how Woody Guthrie and American folk music influenced even Copeland. Donefer is hoping to find like-minded folk of any age. “If we could get 8, 10 or 12 people who’d like to get together once in a while, that would work,” said Donefer. “They can bring instruments, if they play, or bring records and CDs or tell stories.” If you’re interested in American folk music, especially its early formation, you can contact me at markbergin@mail.com and I’ll put you in touch with Gene. Or, you can email him directly at gdonefer@cogeco.ca.

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Science Degree in animal nutrition. He was offered a job with a feed company. He turned it down. “That was probably the first argument I had with Vera. She said,’It’s a job. Take the job.’ But I didn’t.” In 1957, as he finished his master’s degree at Cornell, he received an offer from the Department of Nutrition at McGill Univeristy in Montreal. It enabled him to complete his PhD while working as a senior technician and demonstrator. In 1960, four departments merged into the Department of Animal Science. When Donefer finished his PhD, McGill hired him to teach. His research in ruminant nutrition took him to St. Kit’s, Barbados, and Trinidad, with Canadian International Development Agency-sponsored programs. ”I was back and forth to Montreal,” he said. “The biggest job was liaising between two universities and two governments. Working with one government is bad enough.” During his research and university career, Donefer traveled the world. He made 14 trips to China and frequented Europe for academic and scientific programs and conferences. In 1994, he retired and moved with Vera to Kingston. “We looked around and Kingston was very nice,” he said. “We had to leave Montreal. House values were plummeting. Houses stayed on the market for a year or two. There was no future. We didn’t know what we’d do if Quebec separated. The political situation was not great, and I’m not bilingual. We knew we didn’t want to live in Toronto. People who grow up in Kingston don’t realize all that’s here. I couldn’t live anywhere else in Canada. It’s the ideal place. It’s got everything you want, and you can easily get to other places.” Books about folk music and art line the walls of his home. He’s done research on the Dust Bowl. As an agricultural scien-

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His interest in folk music developed there. He heard and sang Woody Guthrie songs. “We sang all of those songs,” he said. “It was a left wing thing, the music of the left. Then Woody came along and was part of it.” Donefer attended an accelerated science program at Stuyvesant High School. “I had teachers who had PhDs,” he said. “I didn’t even know what a PhD was. We attended class in the morning, and I worked in the NY Public Library in the afternoon.” He read all he could about agriculture. He took a job as a camp counselor in a progressive (leftoriented) camp in Vermont. At the age of 15, Donefer found himself in a rural Vermont setting in a farm built in 1780s. “I fed a calf,” he said. “I cut trees, hauled logs. That Vermont thing really struck me: This is a beautiful place. The whole countryside was beautiful.” He met his future wife, Vera, during his high school years. She wanted nothing to do with a farm life. Donefer also spent time picketing and involving himself in political action projects. He found another farm job, working with the Children’s Aid Society in a rural home north of New York. He worked on the farm, learned about milking cows and living a rural life. For his post-secondary studies, he attended an accelerated agriculture studies program at Farmingdale College on Long Island. He discovered PhD researchers and became fascinated with agricultural science. He was accepted into the Faculty of Agriculture at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. While at Cornell, he and Vera married. One summer placement involved working on a dairy farm. “I found out I would never have a dairy farm,” he said. He stopped his story and laughed. “Vera would not live on a dairy farm, I didn’t want to work every day of the year, I didn’t have a father who would leave me a farm, and I didn’t have half a million dollars to buy one.” He did achieve his Master of

The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

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2011 gRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED STK#7529 Every possible option!! Nav, dvd, sunroof, heated/leather, 43842kms $38800

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2007 TOYOTA YARIS

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2008 PONTIAC MONTANA SV6

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2010 KIA SOUL 2U

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2008 MAZDA 3

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STK#7253 Hatchback, auto, alloys, a/c, cruise, 65996kms $12,800

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2009 gMC ACADIA SLT

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Stk#7002. Leather/heated seats, sunroof, loaded! 42,141kms. $34800

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2008 VOLKSWAgEN RABBIT

STK#7498 Hatchback, auto, alloys, pwr group, 74138kms $13800

39453

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2008 BUICK ALLURE CX

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The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

AUTOMOTIVe

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

He still owns the car he drove in high school EMC Lifestyle - Do you remember the car you drove in high school? If we publish your story, you will receive an autographed copy of my latest book, “KEEP UP IF YOU CAN: Confessions of a high school teacher.” Steve Fox of Barrie, Ontario, still owns the car

he drove in high school: “In the summer of 1980, I was 13 and dad thought we should look for a car for me. Something we could work on together. I wanted a Mustang or Camaro. We went all over Ontario, visiting used car lots and checking the classifieds (no internet then).

“In 1981, dad saw a white convertible on Bayfield Street here in Barrie. We pulled into the driveway and saw a car that seemed to go on forever: a 1969 Buick Electra 225 convertible. It wasn’t what I had hoped for but dad said: ‘Let’s go for a test drive.’ With dad driving and me riding shotgun, top down, mild night, people looking at us, air rushing by, the sound of the big 430, I started to like this car. Dad said: ‘How much money have you saved?’ I said $500 from working at the family bakery. He said

that’s a good down payment and I could have it paid off by the time I get my licence! “Before I turned 16, dad would take me to the Georgian Mall early Sunday mornings to practise parking, backing up, and as dad would say, ‘getting my sea legs.’ I turned 16, got my licence, made my final payment to dad, and had to have money in the bank for insurance, gas, and repairs. The Buick was now mine! “High school friends made fun of my ‘boat,’ sometimes calling it

‘Grandpa’s grocery getter.’ But we had great times with that car, driving to Wasaga Beach, the drive-in theatre, and parties in Muskoka. It never let me down except when I ran out of gas. “Now nearly 30 years later, I still have my first car. Those same people that made fun of it now reminisce about the good times we had when driving it in high school. Dad always enjoyed the car and I would often come home to find his car in the driveway and the big Buick gone with him for a drive.

“We lost dad in March 2009 but every time I fire up the big old Buick, he’s right there with me, enjoying the drive.” If the story of the car you drove in high school is published in this column, you will receive an autographed copy of Bill Sherk’s latest book “KEEP UP IF YOU CAN: Confessions of a high school teacher.” To share your story and photos, email billtsherk@ sympatico.ca or write Bill Sherk, 25 John St., P.O. Box 255, Leamington, ON N8H 3W2.

Steve’s 1969 Buick with the top down.

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The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

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EMC News - Cancer has impacted the life of Scott MacKinnon one too many times, so the eastern Ontario resident has decided to Stand Up to Cancer and be the first person to stand up while paddling the 202 km waterway in support of Camp Trillium. “Lately it just seems to be we can’t get away from it,” MacKinnon said of the disease. The Belleville-area resident recently lost one aunt to cancer only to have another fearful blow to the family come to light during this very difficult time. “Another aunt was just diagnosed about three months ago,” MacKinnon said. It was at this moment that MacKinnon knew he wanted to do something to fight cancer and decided to use his enjoyment of paddle boarding, which he picked up during a four-year stint in Australia, to draw attention to the need for continued research on the disease. “I do like to challenge myself and this, I guess, is the next challenge,” MacKinnon said.

No one has ever stand up paddled down the Rideau Canal, making MacKinnon’s attempt all the more exciting if he is successful. In order to undertake this challenge he started daily training exercises. He staggered the distance he paddled each day up to 20 km in preparation for taking on the Rideau Canal Sept. 1. The seven-to-10 day journey began at the Kingston Mills Lockstation at 10 a.m. He will go through the locks until he reaches Ottawa on the other end. MacKinnon is blogging about his experiences on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ putapaddle2cancer. He welcomes boaters, sea-doo riders, and others to come out and support him on his journey. “I’m really hoping I have some people to join along the way,” he said. MacKinnon knew he wanted to tackle the Rideau Canal for something that would lessen the pain of living with cancer on families. He was impressed with Camp Trillium’s grass roots organization and their focus on ensuring donations go to support the kids. “Almost every dollar donated will have a direct

Scott MacKinnon decided to Stand Up to Cancer and be the first person to stand up while paddling the 202 km waterway in support of Camp Trillium impact on these children’s lives,” MacKinnon said. Secure online donations are being accepted at: http://www.raiseathon.ca/ standuptocancer/ with any donation of $20 and over

eligible for a charitable receipt. As of deadline this week, MacKinnon had raised $1,120 towards his $25,000 goal. Camp Trillium operates

a camp about half-an-hour from MacKinnon’s house where they provide recreational experiences to children with cancer and their families every summer. Established in 1984, Camp

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The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

182

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The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

AUTOMOTIVE

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

Aging Expedition could benefit from diagnostic scan Car Counsellor Brian turner

(check engine light does not flash).   The codes I get are:  P0174- bank 2 too lean P1451- evap system vent control circuit P0133- bank 1 sensor 1 slow response P0153bank 2 sensor 1 slow response P0155bank 2 sensor 1 heater circuit P1151- sensor indicates lean P1152- sensor indicates rich.  The vehicle is a keeper and we have done all the scheduled maintenance to the book and beyond. Our guys at the garage are a decent sort and don’t seem to want to start a ‘snark hunt’.  Do you have any suggestions on how to pull some of these weeds out of the garden?”   Holger At over 365,000 km and 15 years of age, more than a few sensors and circuits on this Ford

be due to an intake leak, which isn’t uncommon on this engine considering its age and mileage and the evaporative vent codes could either be a malfunctioning control valve, or porous vacuum lines or poor wiring. Knowing that solving all these problems might involve parts and labour costs approaching $1,000 or more, I’d suggest having a complete inspection done on the vehicle to assess what else might be sprouting up in terms of future repairs to gain a more complete picture of the financial feasibility of keeping this ‘keeper’ in the family. Mechanical systems aside, the biggest risk to your pocket book with this vehicle will be due to corrosion. If it isn’t sheet metal or undercarriage frame members it will be body and engine wiring that will succumb to the ravages of our addiction to road salt. “Hi Brian, We had a customer come in this morning with a problem we haven’t seen before. He sprayed a commer-

cial tire cleaner on his tires before going into a car wash, and of course, overspray got onto his wheel rims. The bottle said it should be rinsed off after one minute, but he estimated it was five minutes before he went into the car wash. The result was that the clear coat on all his wheels was etched. We don’t recommend commercial wheel cleaners and advise customers that if they do use them, to follow the instructions to the letter. It appears we need to extend the same warning to tire cleaners. This damage can be repaired of course, but the retail cost would be from $100-150 per wheel.”

ing ‘Question for the Car Counselor’ on the subject line or by post to Record News Communications, 5 Lorne St., P.O. Box 158, Smiths Falls, Ont. K7A 4T1]. When using regular mail, please supply a phone number if you seek direct contact (due to volume I can’t always promise replies). Yours in service Brian Turner

Dan Alloy Wheel Repair Specialists of Ottawa, Inc. A big thanks goes out to Dan and his team for a timely tip. If you have any questions, opinions, or stories on anything automotive please drop me a line, [By email to emc@perfprint. ca or directly to bjoeturner@hotmail.com list-

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EMC Lifestyle - “Hi Brian, My basic question is whether oxygen sensors have a finite lifespan? My specifics: 1998 Expedition with a 5.4 L V8, bought new, 365,000 km, check engine light on and a bunch of codes. It seems like whenever we clear them they sprout new ones like weeds. To resolve a previous intermittent misfire/stall when put into reverse problem the shop tried additive and I subsequently took off the intake manifold and cleaned what I could, replaced the Idle air control valve as well as replacing the fuel injectors. Replacing the injectors resulted in marked improvement of mileage.  We notice an intermittent stumble at idle or constant low rpm which can be cleared by kicking down the transmission

may have exceeded their lifespan. First, oxygen sensors don’t last forever and most are retired due to carbon and soot build up on their tips as they are constantly exposed to the exhaust stream from the engine. Your Expedition has four of them (costing around $90 each) and judging from the diagnostic trouble codes you’re getting, they are definitely suspect. But, and this is a big but, before I’d recommend changing any more sensors or components on this vehicle, I’d have a diagnostic scan done with test equipment that can actually display the sensor’s activities rather than just a trouble code. These types of scanners are quite common and can save a lot of time and money when it comes to check engine light repairs. If the oxygen sensors are due for replacement and are not attended to, the chances are very good that the catalytic convertor(s) will be damaged due to excessive fueling, not to mention being unable to pass an emission test to renew the license tags. The lean running codes might

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Lifestyle

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

Children preferred Father’s style of punishment Mary Cook’s Memories By Mary Cook

EMC Lifestyle - We much preferred Father over Mother when it came to mete out discipline. Father was so soft hearted, he could never come to give us a swat even if we deserved it. Mother felt a disobedient child would never amount to a hill of beans, and not only did she on occasion have a heavy hand, she was quick to dole it out too. Often Mother would say to Father, “Those children have to be dealt with. You look after it Albert.” This meant a trip to the drive shed, Father lighting his pipe, we five kids shifting from one foot to the other while awaiting our punishment. Mother was sure Father was in the shed giving us a few whacks with the strap, and to make it sound like we were really being punished Father would slap the strap against his work table, Emerson would yelp like a wounded puppy, and eventually we would stagger out of the drive shed pretending to be almost mortally wounded from the blows that never came!

My sister Audrey blamed it on the heat. Emerson said it was because school would be going back in a couple days. Whatever the reason, there erupted on the front lawn the most glorious fight of all time. It started when Emerson threw a pail of water on Earl, most of which missed him and caught Audrey square in the face, which completely ruined the curls she got by enduring her hair being tied up in rags all night. She grabbed the pail out of Emerson’s hand and was all set to swat him with it, when Everett grabbed the handle, wrenched it from her, and caught me, the innocent bystander, square on the backside. It didn’t hurt in the least, but always ready to make the most of any situation getting out of hand, I nonetheless started to roar as if I had been hit with a two by four! It didn’t take Mother long to come out of the house to see what all the uproar was about. She always let us settle our own battles, refusing to listen to anyone who was about to tattle. But this was no ordinary disagreement. Audrey was standing on the pump stand, screaming, the three brothers were rolling on the grass, and I was wailing that I thought my back was broken!

Father, if he heard the ruckus was ignoring it. Mother found him in the cow byre and she insisted he take us all into the drive shed and “deal with the whole lot of them,” she said. Father took his pipe out of his mouth, and pointed it towards the open doors, not saying a word. He put a stern look on his face, and followed us all through the double doors. The heat of the day was on our side. Father had been up since dawn, and even though it was early in the day, he looked wilted and tired out. He didn’t look like he was in any mood to dole out punishment. He asked Audrey what happened to her hair, he told Everett when the discipline was over he was to fill the watering trough, Emerson was to sort the newly bought nails into the tin cans on the shelf, Earl was to feed the chickens, and with a big wink in my direction, he said, “And you young lady have to come to Briscoe’s General Store with me.” But he wasn’t finished with me yet, “You’ll have to eat the humbugs Mr. Briscoe gives you every time you go in the store.” Father knew I hated humbugs with a passion. “Or you can bring them home and give them to Queenie… that old horse sure loves humbugs.” He then gave me another big

wink. Just before he let us out of the drive shed, he gave the work table another couple good whacks with the old leather strap, Emerson let out a few roars as if he had come in direct contact with it, Earl developed the usual sniffles, and Audrey, who we all knew was too old to strap, said, “Yes I know not to get involved the next time with any fights.” Father told me to go and wait for him beside the buggy. He walked, filling his pipe at the same time, towards the kitchen door. “Have to run over to Briscoe’s,” he said through the screen. “Mary’s coming with me. And they’ve all been dealt with,” he added over his shoulder. Mother seemed satisfied. I once heard her tell Mrs. Beam that she, “Could always depend on Albert to discipline the children. Sometimes I just don’t have the energy to handle all five of them.” And for that, we five kids were mighty grateful!

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EMC Events – Warden Janet Gutowski had plenty of political help cutting the ribbon for the official opening of the K & P Trail Friday including South Frontenac Mayor Gary Davison, Coun. Del Stowe, Coun. John McDougall, North Frontenac Mayor Bud Clayton, Coun. Al McPhail, Coun. John Inglis and Frontenac Islands Mayor Denis Doyle. The W. A. Robinson Group in Sharbot Lake used the occasion to announce $5,000 per year for the next five years to support the trail.

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The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

SPORTS

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

Local go-kart racer enjoys successful first season By Kristen Coughlar

kcoughlar@perfprint.ca

EMC Sports – Prior to May of this year, most of Dylan Chenier’s racing training had been done behind the wheel of a virtual simulator. In April, the EMC introduced readers to Dylan. He and his father had just recently formed their own go-kart team and were preparing to hit the asphalt for the first time at the Lombardy Raceway Park in Smiths Falls. “It was kind of intimidating at first. You don’t really realize how fast it will seem to you when you first start. I was kind of slow actually when I first started; I kept getting lapped by other competitors because they had been doing it a few years ahead of me and obviously had experience,” Dylan said of his first race, which took place May 6. In that first race Dylan earned himself a fifth place finish, beating out the other rookie in his class, while his father came in fourth. Since that first race on the track Dylan said his skills have steadily improved. “It’s a lot harder on your upper body than you think. Your hands are pretty sore after using the wheel for about 30 minutes a race. I didn’t expect it would be

that hard on your upper body,” he said, noting that he has be dedicating more time to working out. With each race, Dylan said he also becomes more comfortable with the track, closing the gap between himself and his competitors, many of which have been competing in the sport for a few years. “They know the track and have been racing there for a few years. I’m new at it and don’t know everything; there are corners that I would normally brake at which they don’t. Slowly I’ve stopped braking at those corners.” Dylan noted that keeping an eye on his competition during practices has helped him improve. In the last two races Dylan said he has not been lapped by his competitors, proof that he is steadily improving as the season progresses. The end of the season is fast approaching. Dylan’s last race will take place Sunday, Sept. 30, followed by a skills event on Sunday, Oct. 7. As of race No. 8, Dylan was sitting in sixth place in the standings, ahead of two other competitors in his division, while his father is currently sitting in fifth place in his division. “He’s actually finished on

Fourteen-year-old Dylan Chenier pictured during one of his first races at the Lombardy Raceway Park in Smiths Falls. Dylan started at go-kart team earlier this year with his father. the podium twice and I haven’t. It’s been a bit hard, but I’m very proud of him too,” Dylan said of his father’s success. He said he had hoped he would be doing a little better in the season, but he’s still happy with his progress. He hopes to

finish in fifth place at the end of the season. “I definitely want to be the top rookie.” Dylan said the overall experience of creating a go-kart team with his father has been great for their relationship.

“I sometimes feel sorry for my brother because he doesn’t get to experience what my dad and I experience at these races. It’s definitely good for our relationship.” As a result, a third member may soon be joining Team

Chenier, in the form of Dylan’s eight-year-old brother. “He’s definitely interested in starting to race. There’s a novice class and the competitors are about his age, so we’re looking into getting him racing next year,” he said.

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www.EMCFrontenac.ca

Future of Ontario’s horse-racing industry on rocky ground By LORRAINE PAYETTE

“They come up and buy our horses,” he said. “In order to win things like the Ontario Sires Stakes, they have to have horses bred in Ontario. And they’re going there, they’re following the rules, and we all benefit. We go south, they come north, a lot of money goes both ways.” The biggest fear is the loss of jobs which can come from the removal of the slots. More than 1,100 jobs are threatened at Ontario stables, and upwards on 60,000 jobs province-wide in all aspects of the racing industry. Beginning of the end “Today we heard from Mark Steacy that the decision by the McGuinty government to end the successful slots-at-racetracks agreement has marked the beginning of

the end for Ontario ’s horseracing industry and with it over 60,000 jobs directly and indirectly,” said MPP Monte McNaughton, Ontario PC Economic Development and Innovation Critic. “Previously, under the slots-atracetracks program, Ontario’s horse racing industry thrived and has moved to the front of the pack. This success has resulted in over $1.1 billion in slots revenues being returned to the province last year alone. The Liberals are killing a vibrant industry and are putting 60,000 men and women across Ontario out of work.” “This unilateral decision by the McGuinty government is devastating to the Steacys and the hundreds of jobs their operation supports directly and indirectly,” said Clark. See Horse page 26

More than 1,100 jobs like this may disappear in Ontario if the provincial government succeeds in ending the successful slots-at-racetracks agreement.

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EMC News - The Steacy Stables in Lansdowne provided a fitting backdrop last week as Leeds-Grenville MPP Steve Clark and Ontario PC Economic Development and Innovation Critic MPP Monte McNaughton addressed the McGuinty government’s decision to end the successful slots-at-racetracks agreement. Mark Steacy, owner of the establishment, is not pleased with the decision, and was more than ready to share his thoughts with the public. “The slots wouldn’t have been put in in the first place if it wasn’t for the agreement we came to in about 1998 (concerning slots at the racetracks),” said Steacy. “We made some mistakes in the racing world. In the contract back then we should have said

that track owners should do more, they should put more back in, they should have renovated their facilities more and created much more advertising than we did.” When asked about money going to American drivers and leaving Canada, he said it isn’t necessarily true. Although prize money does go to Americans who win, it has to be remembered that Canadians can also go south to race and bring back American purses. Foreign drivers and owners are not really much different from tourists – they use hotels and restaurants, shop in local stores, attend theatre and other local events. He strongly believes that they bring much more money into the area than they take away, and that they spread the wealth along to everyone in the community through use of services.

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INNOVATION GOES A LONG WAY. Find out more at honda.ca/fallexcursions

† For all offers, Honda’s Fall Excursions Event applies to eligible retail purchase agreements for a limited time, while supplies last. These Offers are valid on select new (not previously registered) 2011 and 2012 Honda ATVs (“Eligible Products”). “Your Price” amounts do not include Freight and PDI. Applicable taxes, licence, insurance, dealer administration fees (if applicable) and registration are extra. Offers valid from August 1, 2012 until October 31, 2012 inclusive (“Offer Period”). All offers valid at participating Honda ATV or Honda Authorized Big Red dealers. Dealers may sell for less. Prices/ Offers subject to change or extension without notice. Dealer order or trade may be necessary. See dealer or honda.ca for full details and eligible models. Errors and omissions excepted.

44 Richmond Blvd, Napanee (Just off #401)

613-354-5222

NEWS HORSE From page 25

“Had McGuinty bothered to talk to rural Ontario about this issue, he’d know how many jobs are at stake. Instead, this is another example of this arrogant and out-of-touch government simply turning its back on rural Ontarians.” Documents released recently by the Ontario PCs revealed that the government had made up its mind to put the horse-racing industry on the chopping block before it had even received an economic analysis. The MPPs also referred several times to a report handed to the Liberals by the Horse Racing Industry Transitional Panel concerning the issue, but which has been kept hidden and secret without the other parties being allowed to see it or know what’s in it. They want to know what is in the report, is it really so damning that an entire industry needs to be threatened? “The transitional panel’s interim report regarding the future of horse racing in Ontario was pre-

EMC - Your Community Newspaper sented to the Minister of Agriculture last Friday,” said McNaughton. “To date, we have heard nothing about the report or its contents. Thousands of jobs are at risk. The report must be made available to the public immediately. As they hear from their constituents who will lose their livelihoods, the MPPs stressed that even the Liberal government’s own members are starting to break ranks on ending the slots-at-racetracks agreement as they hear from their many constituents who will lose their livelihoods should this occur. Jeff Leal, the Liberal MPP for Peterborough, has proposed that the province “keep slot facilities at eight to 10 horseracing tracks … or allow gambling facilities to relocate but still give the tracks a share of the slot machine revenue as a way of maintaining the horse racing industry.” “There is growing dissension in the Liberal caucus on this issue,” said McNaughton. “Seven Liberal MPPs have publicly opposed the McGuinty government’s decision to end the slots-at-racetracks

Best Buy CORRECTION NOTICE

NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE BEST BUY AUGUST 31 CORPORATE FLYER Please be advised that this product: Bell HTC Wildfire S White Prepaid Phone (WebCode: 10215046), advertised on the August 31 flyer, page 28, is limited in quantity with no rainchecks. Stock will no longer be replenished so product is only available while supplies last. See a Product Specialist for alternative solutions.

We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our valued customers.

agreement. Leal’s recommendations are a public acknowledgement of how damaging this decision will be to the horseracing industry and Ontario ’s economy.” “Monte has been our caucus lead on this issue and has toured racetracks and stables across Ontario to hear directly from the 60,000 people the horse racing industry employs directly and indirectly,” said Clark. “I’d estimate more than 1,000 of those people work here in LeedsGrenville because of operations like those run by the Steacy family here in Lansdowne. “I held a pre-budget consultation in Gananoque just a day or two after the government first indicated it was ending the slots-atracetracks agreement. And Mark was there, probably one of the first horsemen in the province to start sounding the alarm bells about how devastating this decision would be to rural Ontario. He followed up his presentation that day with a letter that detailed how this one operation and its 12 employees generate upwards of $1 million in economic activity every year. In a province where 600,000 people are looking for work, it’s unconscionable that the McGuinty government would unilaterally drive a stake into such a successful part of he rural economy.”

Online Support

PrinT & Online exPOsure fOr One Price! When you place your ad in the EMC Real Estate Guide, your advertisment will also automatically be included online in our “Page Turner” edition of the section. Each week the entire EMC Real Estate Guide will be uploaded to our website for online readers to find, each ad that has an email address or website will automatically link through to that email or website.

www.emckingston.ca www.emcfrontenac.ca Our websites have had over 300,000 Page Views This Year!

Destination Success:

Loyola School of Adult and Continuing Education Loyola is the best choice for adults looking to improve their education.

hether you would like to finish your high school diploma, earn prerequisite courses for college, or brush up on your computer skills, Loyola School of Adult and Continuing Education has what you need to succeed. Course selections include Computers, English, Social Studies, Math, Chemistry and Biology. Loyola offers secondary school credits in a variety of ways to suit the needs of you, the adult learner. Courses are offered in-class with direct teacher support and instruction, online (21 online courses offered this year), with teacher support and facilitation, or in a workplace setting.

If you need to upgrade your literacy skills before entering our program, or if English is your second language and you need ESL instruction, you will find knowledgeable, caring and supportive staff at the school’s Open Book Language Centre. Microsoft

The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

Office

Specialist Training (M.O.S.T.) is available at Loyola Kingston to get you certified in Word, Excel, Access and PowerPoint to improve your employability by helping you develop valuable computer skills. Loyola also offers the popular Personal Support Worker program in a 10-month format, taught by a registered nurse and teacher. Our program is accredited with the Ontario Community Support Association (OCSA). So, whether your goal is to complete your high school diploma, earn your Personal Support Worker certification, learn English, or gain some new computer skills to improve your employability, Loyola has the staff ready and eager to help! Come in and see us and let us discuss the possibilities open to you.

Your High School Diploma is closer than you think! College/Employment Preparation Courses for Adults High School Diploma Program 

Apply for equivalent credits or maturity credits in combination with taking courses you need to earn your OSSD.

Microsoft Office Specialist Training (MOST) 

File Management, Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint

Pre-Health and Science Program 

Earn prerequisites (Biology, Chemistry, Math and English) for many college health and science programs.

Online Courses 

Choose from 21 online courses this year!

CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 6, 2012

Personal Support Worker Certification Program 

Ontario Community Support Association (OCSA) accredited program



A standardized 10 month program



Course beginning in September

For more information, visit our website http://learningatloyola.ca or call 613-544-3361 for an appointment, and please bring in your high school transcript for review.

Loyola School of Adult and Continuing Education 1440 Princess Street, Kingston, Ontario Pre-Registration August 27, 28, 29. Registration September 4 & 5, 2012. (All courses are funded by the Ministry of Education.)

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As an adult learner, you may earn equivalent credits towards your high school diploma by having your

prior learning assessed through the PLAR process, or you may be eligible for maturity credits. You may earn further credits as you work towards your diploma, or additional credits you need for your job or for a college program, in class or online. New on-site and online classes are offered every 6 weeks. Visit our website http:// www.learningatloyola.ca, or drop by our school, for a complete schedule of the classes we will be offering throughout the year.

one of five

WIN 500

You d l u o C

Fall

Save this fall!

We Come To You!

only profeSSional Grade. 5 year warranty.

Get a free Chain Saw Case

3 Qualified Service Technicians to assist you with all of your lock & safe needs!

CS 310

value pack* Value $80.00 *When you buy one of these

• Residential • Commercial • Industrial 5 Days A Week! Mon - Fri 8am - 5pm

Chain Saws MSRP Promo Price $239.95 $299.95 $339.95 $379.95 $319.95 $349.95 $359.95 $399.95

$229.95 $319.95 $364.95

XXXX

CS-310-14 CS-352-16 CS-370-16 CS-400-16 CS-330T-16 CS-360T-14 CS-271T-12 CS-341-16

Prices are in effect from August 1 to November 30, 2012 All prices shown do not include applicable taxes.

Fresh Canada’s Finest

Stewing Beef

2.99

Bob’s butcher shop

/LB 6.59kg

/LB 11.00kg

349 Bath Road Kingston

2381 County Road 6 Yarker, ON • 613-377-6881

Fresh Canada’s Finest

Lean Ground Beef

2.99

FREE WOOD-PRO™ KIT with the purchase of any eligible stihl chain saw* MS 170 Gas Chain Saw

/LB 6.59kg

Canada’s Finest AA or Higher

Stuffed Chicken Cordon Bleu

At these participating merchants

Mobile Service

Get SeriouS

Model

Shopping Sprees!

New York Striploin Steaks

We service what we sell!

By the piece Avg. 12-15 lbs

• Happy Service • Best Prices • Top Quality Meat • “AA” or Higher

NOW ONLY

229 95

1504 Bath Road • 613546-4248 w w w. w a r d s m a r i n e . c a

/LB 13.20kg

730 FRONT RD. @ DAYS RD. • 613-634-1bOb(1262) • OpeN 7 DAYS A week!

AN $85 VALUE!

*limited time offer. wood-pro™ Kit offer and featured chain saw pricing applies to purchases of new eligible chain saws, and is valid at participating stihl Dealers until november 30th, 2012, while supplies last

The Kingston/Frontenac EMC along with local merchants of Kingston, Loyalist and Frontenac Townships want to give you the chance to

one of five Shopping

WIN 500 $

Sprees!

Contestants will have a chance to win one of five $500.00 shopping sprees to be given away at the end of the 5 week period! Contest begins Thursday, August 23, 2012 and ends on Friday, September 20, 2012

Rules and Regulations To enter, all you have to do is fill out a ballot at one of the participating merchants or enter online at www.emckingston.ca or www.emcfrontenac.ca. No purchase is necessary. Entrants must be 18 years of age and over and you can only fill out one ballot per visit. At the end of the 5 week contest period, we will draw the names of 5 individuals that will each win one $500.00 shopping spree. Entrants can only win one of the five $500.00 shopping sprees to be given away. Shopping spree winners will be credited at ONE of the participating merchants of their choice. There is no cash value. Contest starts on Thursday, August 23, 2012 and ends on Friday, September 20, 2012. Employees of participating merchants are eligible to enter the contest at merchants outside of their working establishment. Employees of The EMC are not eligible to enter the contest. Winner’s photos may be used throughout the promotion. All EMC decisions are final.

Fill out a ballot at one of the participating merchants for your chance to win! Ballots will not be accepted at the EMC Office R0011581190

The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

one of five

WIN 500

You d l u o C

Shopping Sprees! 1/2 Price Munchies

At these participating merchants

Rose & CRown

Back BY populaR demand Your morning green fee includes breakfast at Rivendell.

Family RestauRant and english pub

Wednesday 8:30-11pm

mon, TueS and ThuRSdaYS onlY! limiTed Time offeR

call 613 374 3404 to book your time or visit our website at www.rivendellgolf.on.ca to book online.

Still the GReeneST couRSe around!

Mic

Hwy 38 Verona • 613-374-3404 www.rivendellgolf.on.ca Like us on Facebook – Follow us on Twitter

& EmployEE pricing EvEnt Prices Starting at More models on sale

& Munchies

2815 Princess St. (Corner Bayridge/Princess), Kingston

613-389-1278

TROUSDALE’S

Party Platters

SYDENHAM Fresh food. Friendly neighbours

229

181 Sydenham St., Kingston ON • 613-546-6110 • 1-800-667-2164

www.vbsimkinssewingmachines.com • VBSimSew@gmail.com Summer Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5 Sat. & Sun. Closed

Bbq Chicken

4476 George St. Sydenham 613-376-6609

Hot Deli Counter

DELIVERY! AVAILABLE

XXXX

Area Rug SALE

Gold® Tall Tub Dishwasher

• 5 Level direct feed Sheer Clean™ wash system with APF • High Temp Wash

Gift Cards

Mon - Fri 8am - 8pm Saturday 8am - 7pm Sunday 8am - 6pm

Whirlpool Appliances • Precision Dispense (Ultra) • Adaptive Wash Options - 16 different wash actions • Advanced moisture sensing to prevent over -drying

Fresh Bakery

OPEN

Sale ends Sept. 30, 2012

V.B. Simkins Sewing Machines

High Efficiency Washer & Dryer

Custom Cut Meats

UP TO 50%OFF

Electric Slide-In Range • Ceramic glass CleanTop® system • AccuBake® advanced

811 Gardiners Road • 613-389-5540

Trousdale’s Home Hardware BuIldING CeNTre

Reid’s

Your Home for Hardscape products

REID’S

Hours:

public alwaYs welcome

384-2555 • 2500 Princess street

613

AT T E N

Fresh Baked Goods Made Here • Full Service Hot Deli Fresh Salads • Fruit/Vegetable Platter Made To Order Produce/Groceries • Butcher On Duty - Meats Custom-Cut

Costco

Canadian Tire

Princess St.

OPEN

Centennial Dr.

interlocking Pavers retaining walls masonry landscaPe Products

Fresh Food, Friendly Neighbours Verona

Mon - Thurs 7:30 am - 4:30 pm Friday 7:30 am - 4:00 pm saturdays & sundays Closed

Gardiners Rd.

• • • •

7 Days A Week

aToes

6145 Highway 38, Verona

Tankless Home HeaTing sysTem

$ 99

With a thermal efficiency of up to 97%, this matched combo offers a real ‘green solution’ that can dramatically lower home heating costs.

The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

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3L Basket

662 Montreal St. • 613-542-4996 28

613-374-2112

TION!

LocaL Tom

• Bushels • Baskets • Pounds • Regular • Roma’s • Acid Free

XXXX

613-376-3441 • 4468 GeorGe St., Sydenham • 613-376-6666

You d l u o C

one of five

WIN 500

Shopping Sprees!

XXXX

it’s the Hair Cut that Counts!

HairStyliStS

At these participating merchants

16’ SYLVAN SELECT EVINRUDE 50 HP E-TEC SHORELAND’R TRAILER Minn Kota trolling Motor Fish Finder Mooring Cover Navigation Lights 3 Cushion Swivel Seats Live Well Two Batteries

off

MSRP

Now

$17,999

HigHligHts or Colour*

$14,984

Only 20 Mins North of Kingston on Montreal!

Frontenac Mall, Kingston

We carry a wide range of flooring including hardwoods, laminates, carpeting & tile

Village

Lowest Price eVer!

Open FOr Dinner DaiLy at 4:30pm For Reservations: 613-384-2021 2762 Princess St. Kingston www.minos1.com 613-384-2021

542-0362

32” LED HDTV

32”

With Smart TV functionality, a whole new world of content is within your reach— streaming movies, social networking and apps—all on your TV.

Trust Your Home Climate to

BBQ

Leonard Fuels

SMOKEHOUSE

• HVAC (Heating, Ventilation,

• DUCT DESIGN

• OIL TANKS

Air Conditioning)

• HEAT LOSS/GAIN

• WATER HEATERS

• FORCED AIR OIL

• CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING

• Ductless

• IN-FLOOR HEAT

• WOOD/OIL COMBO

Air Conditioning

• DOVRE F750 OIL STOVES

BBQ Smoked Ribs Smoked Chicken Montreal Style Smoked Meat Sandwich

FURNACES

Leonard LeonardFuels Fuels Ltd. Ltd.

Open for Breakfast Starting from $5!

HartinGton

Since 1948

613-634-1833 • 1759 Bath Road

• 372-2112 • 1-800-543-7884 leonardfuels@persona.ca

SpecialiStS in year-round comfort

Tuesday - Sunday • CLOSED Mondays

Northway

613-353-6205

2730 Princess St. Phone 613-384-2418 Toll Free 1-800-267-5620

Special Surf & Turf

1995 $2195

$477

981 Division Street, Kingston

Open FOr Lunch at 11:30am tues - Fri

Take a short drive, Save when you arrive!

un32eh5300

Restaurant Prime Rib Sunday

$12,928

Freight & PDI Included. Taxes extra

Come see our seleCtion of tV’s

sales service selection

Gina’s

$14,399

www.themarina.on.ca

613.544.6166

(613)

Now

Where Quality and Value Come Together!

Expiry Oct. 31st, 2012

Many in stock tile specials for Walls & Floors!

Minn Kota trolling Motor Fish Finder Mooring Cover Navigation Lights 2 Cushion Swivel Seats Locking Rod Storage Power Trim & Tilt Live Well MSRP

Freight & PDI Included. Taxes extra

Mon-thurs Selected Stylists (*with purchase of a hair cut)

We Train Constantly and Charge Sensible fees!

16’ SYLVAN SPORT TROLLER EVINRUDE 40HP E-TEC SHORELAND’R TRAILER

3832 Perth Road Inverary 613-353-2155

D om e s ti c • Fa rm • com m e rc i a l XXXX

Kingston nurseries Landscape Design & installation

We are proud to be part of the Home Hardware family!

Only Home Hardware gives you access to

Fall is a great time for planting!

Spec Order ial Ser Availa vice ble

Over 100,000 different products! ........ Carpet Cleaner Rental

Hunting & Fishing Licences

www.kingstonnurseries.com • 613.372.5000 4567 Highway 38, south of Harrowsmith

ide TODAY! r R U O Y D FIN

going on

Deliveries are available within the Kingston area.

662 Montreal St. • 613-542-4996

R0011581198

Quattrocchi’s gift baskets are packed full with just about anything we carry in our store. With our huge selection of exotic fruits, vegetables, spices, pastas, cheeses and meats we can tailor a basket exactly to your needs.

NOW!

1504 Bath Road 613-546-4284 operate. r’s license to a valid drive ld take drivers shou years old with be at least 16 firmly on the floor. All SxS rs should always Driver must feet passenge on on-road use. holds and plant . Drivers and Never drive intended for cult terrain. grasp the hand for additional information RZR are not mix. diffi to and on gh don’t ER ul enou cularly caref Polaris RANG 12 years old and tall ) 255-2560 alcohol/drugs nets. Be parti Warning: The y, always . Riding and va.org or (949 least cab safet at turns w.roh use be your ys sharp atww For must s and older. the belts. Alwa ct ROHVA Passengers excessive speed ls are for riders 16 and training information in ing, and seat course. Conta ing avoid cloth and train ctive y g, mode and , prote tries Inc. a safet safet y te. Polaris adult ge in stunt drivin eye protection course. For 12 Polaris Indus wear helmets, paved surfaces. Never enga can be hazardous to opera take a safet y training 342-3764. ©20 or . ATVs is at (800 ) sure to public roads r or call Polar riding on trails ctive clothing, and be laws before Polaris deale Check local ction and prote may also contact your et, eye prote You helm 887. a wear 0) 887-2 SVIA at (80 U.S., call the

The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

You d l u o C carpets

one of five

WIN 500 $

Shopping Sprees! At these participating merchants

we’re making it easier for you to find the hardwood new floor you’ve always wanted.

LaMINates

Gateview equipment

ceraMIcs

“Your Homestyle Flooring Centre” Professional Sales Consultants Flexible Payment Plans Guaranteed Installation

1063 Sydenham Rd. Kingston

613.549.rugs (7847)

area rugs

Meat Market

XXXX

come visit our showroom at 2452 princess street, Kingston w w w. k i n g s t o n c a r p e t w o r l d . c a

Heritage

613-544-6363

vINyL

TPMS

Fresh Cuts oF Meat Top Sirloin • T-Bone • Striploin Boneless Rib Eye • So Much More!

CerTifieD

Great Selection and Great Prices... On Passenger, Performance & Light Truck Tires

ALL SUMMER LONG!

4 Kabobs (Your Choice) 2 Pkg of Potatoe Skins 1 Large Salad (Your Choice)

2899

• Wheel Alignment & Balancing • Brake Service • Shocks & Suspension • Maintenance & Tune-up • Mechanical Fitness • Custom wheels • Ontario Emission Testing • Vehicle Inspection Station

Open 7 Days a Week incl. Holidays!

run flaT CerTifieD

Nationwide Warranties

29th

Fielding’s Tire & Auto 900 Princess St. 10% Military Discount

613-546-3181

6 Speers Blvd (Heritage Square) 613-507-6328 Our Beef is Supplied By Local Farmers

(across from L.C.B.O)

Except Specials • Cash Only nous parlons Francais

FirehAwk DueLer TurzAnA ecOPiA POTenzA BLizzAk TrAnSFOrce ®BridgestoneownedbyBridgestoneCorporation,usedunderlicense.®FirestoneownedinCanadabyBridgestoneLicensingServices,Inc.,usedunderlicense.

Life is Grand

Official Tractor and Utility Vehicle of the CFL

The Grand L40 Series is a complete line of versatile deluxe tractors, 32 Hp to 57 Hp, capable of completing a vast array of jobs.

Life is Grand

Grand L40 Series • HST PLUS transmission • Factory installed loader valve • Intellipanel interactive display • Deluxe high back and swivel seat

• Tilt steering • GRAND CABTM or ROPS models available • BH92 backhoe compatible with GL40-3 ROPS and Cab models

is celebrating their 40th birthday & you get the presents!

HARTINGTON EQUIPMENT Grand L40 Series

The Grand L40 Series is a complete line of versatile deluxe tractors, 32 Hp to 57 Hp, capable of completing a vast array of jobs.

• HST PLUS transmission • Factory installed loader valve • Intellipanel interactive display • Deluxe high back and swivel seat • Tilt steering • GRAND CABTM or ROPS models available • BH92 backhoe compatible with GL40-3 ROPS and Cab models

5474 Hwy #38 Hartington on K0H 1w0 PHone: (613) 372-2744 toll Free: 1-800-561-4724

new location!

6253 Hwy 43, PertH on K7H 3c7 PHone: (613) 264-0485 (613) 267-6325

Only On DeCOr-reST prODuCT

website: www.hartingtonequipment.com • email: sales@hartingtonequipment.com

L3540

L5040

Register to WIN a $200 Gift Card* *Ballot and complete contest rules available in-store. Sale & Contest ends October 31, 2012

1245 Midland Avenue, Kingston Tel: 613-634-1400 Toll Free: 1-888-819-6990 www.countrytime.ca

Cobico

L5740

Jewellers

Honesty • IntegrIty • respect

We buy GOLD, SILVER & UNWANTED JEWELLRY at TOP DOLLARS!

Trade in your gold or silver and unwanted jewellery for Cash or an In-store Credit.

As of August 31st we will be located at 637 Norris Court, unit 7 inside Design By Terry P. 613.384.2996 • www.cobico.com

649 Justus Dr. 613.384.7447 www.grantstile.com Tile - HarDwooD - CarpeT - Vinyl - laminaTe - Cork

For the “Do it yourselfer” Grant’s Tile can offer advice on flooring or bathroom tile applications. If you have questions, Grant’s Tile has answers! Drop by our showroom to view the large selection of our products. 30

The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

R0011581202

Grant’s Tile is your full service flooring store – selling AND installing all types of flooring – Tile, hardwood, laminate, cork, carpet and cork. In addition to flooring, Grant’s Tile provides sales and installation of backsplashes, bathroom walls and Jacuzzi tubs.

You d l u o C

one of five

WIN 500 $

Shopping Sprees! At these participating merchants

DEAL OF THE WEEK

Since 1936 SAVE UP TO

43%

20%

SAVE

MATRIX

KMS CALIFORNIA

19.95

Reg. $25 - $34.95

Road 38, Verona Since 1936 Since 1936

10 - $20.80

Flat Vinyl Floor 2 Bench Seats Live Well Storage Mooring Cover Rod Holders Trolling Motor Fish Finder MSRP

Now

$10,795

$10,080

Cars are like EGGS…

Freight & PDI Included. Taxes extra

2012 SUZUKI KING QUAD LT-A500XPL2 POWER STEERING 493CC 4 STROKE LIQUID COOLED SINGLE CYLINDER OHC MSRP

$9,576

Now

$8,976

Where Quality and Value Come Together!

www.themarina.on.ca Only 20 Mins North of Kingston on Montreal!

Take a short drive, Save when you arrive!

Absolutely gorgeous with only 32,000km, finished in Gold Leaf Metallic with more options than can possibly be listed in this ad! You owe it to yourself to come by and see this one! Call Danny today!

www.RevellFordLincoln.com

759 Gardiners Rd Kingston • 613-634-9100 Open to the public! 14’ SYLVAN SUPER SNAPPER EVINRUDE E-TEC 25HP SHORELAND’R TRALER

2011 Lincoln MKT

1-888-806-4193 • 613-374-2133

Reg. $12.50-$26 Choose from select KMS California products

Choose from select Matrix shampoo and conditioner litres

Call Danny Gibbs Today!

613-353-6205

they’re cheaper in the country!

* Former Daily Rental

Sale Price

42,900

Financing Available OAC, Plus HST & License

Visit one of these merchants and fill out a ballot for your chance to win!

The Kingston/Frontenac EMC along with local merchants of Kingston, Loyalist and Frontenac Townships want to give you the chance to

one of five Shopping

WIN 500 $

Sprees!

Rules and Regulations To enter, all you have to do is fill out a ballot at one of the participating merchants. No purchase is necessary. Entrants must be 18 years of age and over and you can only fill out one ballot per visit. At the end of the 5 week contest period, we will draw the names of 5 individuals that will each win one $500.00 shopping spree. Entrants can only win one of the five $500.00 shopping sprees to be given away. Shopping spree winners will be credited at ONE of the participating merchants of their choice. There is no cash value. Contest starts on Thursday, August 23, 2012 and ends on Friday, September 20, 2012. Employees of participating merchants are eligible to enter the contest at merchants outside of their working establishment. Employees of The EMC are not eligible to enter the contest. Winner’s photos may be used throughout the promotion. All EMC decisions are final.

Fill out a ballot at one of the participating merchants for your chance to win! Ballots will not be accepted at the EMC Office

R0011581214

The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

DAYTRIPPER

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

Galalujah! The Sound of Music is coming Mark Bergin columnist editorial@theheritageemc.ca

EMC Lifestyle – The Sound of Music is coming to Kingston in December. It will be the ideal musical for the season. It’s going to be performed in a perfect setting, St. Andrew’s a Presbyterian Church on Clergy Street. On Saturday, September 15, Bottle Tree Productions, in conjunction with St. Andrew’s Music Fund, is hosting “Galalugah!” It’s a fundraiser for St. Andrew’s and Bottle Tree’s upcoming production of The Sound of Music. You’ll get to meet some of the cast and enjoy a fun evening. “It’s great for us to be at St. Andrew’s,” said Anne Marie Mortensen, producer of the show and artist educator for Bottle Tree Productions. “Galalujah! funds will be split between the church and Bottle Tree.” Galalujah! will feature Broadway-style entertainment with Danny Young and Tim Torgerson of Kings Town Tenors, cast members from The Sound of Music, The Frontenac Women’s Chorus, The Kingston Strings, and Ian Bevell. Greek-Canadian soprano

Andromahi (Mahi) Raptis will also perform. This summer, Raptis attended the world renowned Franz-Schubert-Institut in Vienna, Austria for an intensive five weeks devoted to German Lieder. An Opera Undergraduate student at the University of Toronto, her choral experience began with the Cantabile Choirs of Kingston in 2001. She has appeared on stage at Roy Thompson Hall with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. Her Gilbert and Sullivan credits include the Plaintiff in Trial by Jury in 2010 with Victoria College Chorus and Mabel in the Pirates of Penzance in 2007 with Bottle Tree Productions. On the yummy side, the evening features haute cuisine finger food by Jack the Happy Chef (of Clark’s on King and Clark’s by the Bay, and chef instructor at Liason College). All this takes place while supporting local theatre. It’s hard to imagine, but The Sound of Music was first envisioned as a play, not a musical. That would be like producing Phantom of the Opera without, well, without the opera. In addition to the title song, consider some of the Rodgers and Hammerstein stunners that came out of the Sound of Music: My Favorite Things, Sixteen Going on Seventeen, Edelweiss, Do-Re-Mi, and The Lonely Goatherd, to name a few. The Sound of Music is based on the memoir of Maria von Trapp, The Story of the Trapp Family Singers.

Galalujah!, a fund raiser for Bottle Tree Productions’ Sound of Music and St. Andrew’s Music Fund, will feature Broadway-tyle entertainment, a silent auction, and food provided by Jack the Happy Chef.

died. Critics were mixed in there reviews. Some considered it too sweet. They must have missed the Nazi parts. However, audiences loved the show. Next came the blockbuster movie, starring Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer. It won five Academy Awards, including Best Picture. The people of Kingston are fortunate to have an opportunity to see this magical show in December. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church offers certain benefits not normally available to the musical. For example, in the script, the opening scene features church bells tolling. The church has agreed to allow their clocktower bells to be used. “Parts of Sound of Music take place in a church setting,” Stay Friday and/or Saturday Stay Sunday thru Thursday said Charles Robertson, director of the show and artistic Stay Sunday thruPackage Thursday includes the following Stay Friday and/or Saturday per person: Stay Friday and/or Saturday Stay Sunday thru Thursday director of Bottle Tree ProducPackage 1 Night Stay the following per person: includes tions. “This is a special space. Package includes the following per person:  • 1 Night Stay 1 Round Golf at the Historic Seth Raynor 18 Hole Course Vocally, it will sound gorgeous.  1 Night Stay You will hear the bells ringing • 1 Round Golf at the Historic Seth Raynor 18 Hole Course  1 Round Golf at the 18 hole golfer friendly Lake Course  1 Round Golf at the Historic Seth Raynor 18 Hole Course in the Abbey during the show. • 1 Round Golf at the 18 hole golfer friendly Lake Course  Cart  1 Round Golf at the 18 hole golfer friendly Lake Course The Church organ will be used  • Cart 1 Lunch Voucher  Cart during the wedding scene.” • 1 Lunch Voucher New Reservations Only  1 Lunch Voucher Although The Sound of • New Reservations Only  New Reservations Only Prices are Per Person Music leaves audiences in • Prices are Per Person  • Based on Villa Double Occupancy Prices Person spired, there are dark arcs in BasedareonPer Villa Double Occupancy  • Suite Pricing Available Based on Villa Double Occupancy it. Suite Pricing Available “Austria is being taken over  • Must Present Coupon Suite Pricing Available Must Present Coupon by the Nazis,” said Robertson.  Must Present Coupon “Liesl has her first romance For Reservations call 315-482-9454 ext 207 with a guy who turns his back For Reservations call For Reservations call info@ticountryclub.com on her. Captain von Trapp www.ticountryclub.com The original musical, starring Mary Martin and Theodore Bikel, opened on Broadway on November 16, 1959 and ran for 1443 performances, closing on June 15, 1963. In 1960, it won multiple Tony Awards, including Best Musical. The original cast recording sold more than three million copies. It turned out to be the last Rodgers and Hammerstein musical. Nine months after the musical’s Broadway premier, lyricist Oscar Hammerstein II

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turns his back on his military career and the family is going into the unknown at the end of the play. The fact that the nuns are supporting them and getting involved politically is very inspirational.” Robertson noted that he’s impressed by the quality of the script for The Sound of Music. “Everything serves a purpose and moves the story forward,” he said. “It’s so wellconstructed to be able to appear light on the outside. The songs and the script are great. I like doing new edgy productions, but I also like the classics. In Sound of Music you have them dealing with the German takeover and all the sad parts. With that shadow material, it makes the light seem lighter.” To emphasize some of the painful undertones of the story, keep your eyes on how the lighting and costumes grow darker by the end of the musical. As a joint fundraiser, with profits split between St. Andrew’s Church and The Sound of Music, Galalujah! promises to be a great start to the autumn theatre season in Kingston. You’ll be helping support theatre and St. Andrew’s Church as well as having a grand evening. “There will be different kinds of entertainment,” said Mortensen. “There are some really good silent auction

items. It will be lots of fun. And when you support something like this, you support young people in the arts and you support community theatre. We have all ages in the cast of about 50. They come from so many backgrounds. You know you’re in community theatre when a police officer in uniform shows up for a rehearsal as her role as a nun.” You’ll be able to mix and mingle over mocktails and get a head start on Christmas shopping during a silent auction. Some of the items will be quite a surprise. At 7 p.m., you can enjoy hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar (non-alcohol). At 8 p.m., the musical gala highlights styles ranging from Bach to Broadway. Sounds like a great deal. While you’re purchasing your Galalujah tickets, it would be a good time to beat the crowd and get your Sound of Music tickets. Galalujah! Tickets are available through Bottle Tree Productions (613-384-8433), Sound of Music cast members, event performers, Ian Bevell or the Grand Theatre Box Office (613-530-2040). Tickets for The Sound of Music are available through Bottle Tree Productions or the Grand Theatre Box Office. For more information: http://www.bottletreeinc.com/ galalujah_2012.html

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Because of you, staff have a profound impact on quality of care Just like other boys his age, Keegan Vallier loves sports, video games and hanging out with his friends. He is also very interested in the story about Canadian humanitarian Terry Fox. Although Fox died 23 years before Vallier was born, the Newburgh area boy wants to carry on Fox’s legacy of raising funds to fight cancer.

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In 1980, with one leg having been amputated, Terry Fox embarked on a cross-Canada run to raise money and awareness for cancer research. Although the spread of his cancer eventually forced him to end his quest after 143 days and 5,373 kilometers and ultimately cost him his life, his efforts resulted in a lasting, worldwide legacy. The annual Terry Fox Run first held in 1981, involves millions of participants in over 60 countries and is now the world’s largest oneday fundraiser for cancer research. So when it came to planning his eighth birthday party for the 8th of December, Keegan decided to do something a little different. “I decided to collect donations instead of gifts because my birthday is so close to Christmas. I really like Terry Fox a lot and all he did, so I’m giving the money to help fight cancer,” he says. During the Christmas holiday break, birthday boy Keegan and his family delivered a gift of $512.22 that is helping fund patient care equipment at the Cancer Centre of Southeastern Ontario at Kingston General Hospital. Keegan and his younger brother Aidan paid a visit to the cancer centre recently to see what his money could buy. “I think it’s hugely inspirational when you

Cory Gosnell, Keegan and Aidan Vallier think of somebody of that age who has chosen to instead of getting the toys and presents for their birthday, make a contribution to the lives of cancer patients,” says Cory Gosnell of the cancer centre. “It demonstrates that younger and younger people are realizing the impact that cancer can have on anybody.” The advancements we’re able to make in technology, and in treatments, which is largely supported through donations we receive, has a tremendous impact on patient experience, patient satisfaction and the outcomes they experience.

the Frontenac EMC’s new online edition, you can be up-to-date any where, any time. Good boy Buddy!

The University Hospitals Kingston Foundation is the fundraising arm for Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston General Hospital and Providence Care. Created in 2005, the Foundation raises money for programs, equipment, education and research that benefit the 500,000 people in Kingston and Southeastern Ontario served by the three teaching hospitals.

Watch the Because of You video & read the Community Report - both at www.uhkf.ca Did you know that you can make a difference by donating online at www.uhkf.ca? Or call 613.549.5452

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The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

news

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

OLG to appear at city council Sept. 18 to answer casino questions By Bill Hutchins Correspondent

EMC News – Either in the downtown or near Highway 401. Those are the two main areas where a privatelyoperated gambling casino could be allowed under the city’s current Official Plan and zoning rules, according to a new report. Councillors won’t make a final decision on whether Kingston is even interested in being a host city for a casino until October. However, an advance staff report provides some information on potential locations for a gaming facility. The study reviewed existing municipal planning rules, noting the downtown’s central business district, Division Street

near the 401, and Gardiners Road near the Cataraqui Town Centre are three of the most suitable locations. “A casino is not specifically contemplated within the policies of the Official Plan,” explained Cynthia Beach, commissioner of sustainability and growth. However, it is staff’s opinion that a casino could fall within the broad definition of ‘entertainment uses,’ which zoning rules currently permit in Kingston’s central business and outlying regional business hubs. Finding the right location for a privately-run casino could prove to be a major sticking point for the community if council agrees to become a host city. The province will decide which communities

will get a casino under the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation’s (OLG’s) revamped business plan, moving away from the border model and putting casinos close to where people live, but municipalities can expect to retain control over the type, size and location. “The city’s involvement would relate to processing and approving any required planning applications,” wrote Beach in her report to the September 4 council meeting. To that end, the city would be in a position to demand parking, traffic, noise impact, site servicing and other studies as it would before approving any large-scale commercial development. Any change to the Official Plan

or zoning rules would also require a mandatory public meeting. The report says that while some casinos operate as stand-alone facilities, others resemble what you’d find in Las Vegas – part of larger-scale developments that include hotels, restaurants, convention centres and even full service resorts. Staff say council could influence casino locations and amenities as part of a future motion advising the OLG that Kingston wishes to be a host municipality. The motion - which has yet to be crafted, debated or voted on - could also spell out locations that would be acceptable for casino, and those that are not. The internal report is expected to raise more ques-

Do You Have a Child in Grade 7 with a Learning Disability? Gr8 Transitions Program 2012–2014 The Regional Assessment and Resource Centre (RARC), Queen’s University is currently conducting a 2-year research project to assist students with learning disabilities to make a successful transition from Grade 7 to secondary school and beyond. To be eligible for this study, students must:

� Currently be enrolled in Grade 7 in the Kingston area � Have previously been identified/diagnosed as having a learning disability with weakness in reading and/or writing � Currently be working below grade level expectations in reading and/or writing � Have average intellectual functioning (reasoning ability above the 25th percentile) � Participation in the Gr8 Transitions Program involves: � Psychoeducational assessment � Student intervention sessions focusing on self-advocacy and self- knowledge � Parent training sessions � Summer Programs (after grades 7 & 8) � Individualized Adaptive Technology training (for randomly selected students)

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The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

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gr8tran@queensu.ca This project is funded through the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities.

qualified casino operators will be allowed to submit a business plan, -the province has the final say on which casino operators can set up. The province will seek bids from private casino operators this fall, and is expected to award contracts to build and operate gaming centres in early 2013. The OLG is trying to boost revenues from slot machines and gaming tables to $3 billion annually, up from the current $1.7 billion, by fully turning over casino operations to the private sector. Beach says a council resolution supporting a casino does not mean it’s a done deal. Two other neighbouring communities are fighting to keep the Thousand Islands casino. She noted: “If council chooses to designate the city as a host community, there is no guarantee that Kingston would receive a gaming facility.” R0011597441

Regional Assessment and Resource Centre

There is no cost for participation in this program.

tions for councillors, who appear as divided as the community on whether to welcome large-scale gambling within city borders. OLG representatives confirmed they will accept an invitation to appear at the September 18 council meeting to answer questions about the casino “modernization” plan. The OLG has established more than two dozen gaming zones across the province. The so-called E3 zone includes Kingston, South Frontenac Township, Gananoque and Leeds and Thousand Islands Township. Only one casino is allowed in each zone. Other information the staff report provided: -a casino must pay property taxes and any related development fees to the city, -municipalities will not build or operate a gaming facility, -only experienced, pre-

ENTERTAINMENT

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

Domino tickles the funny bone with English comedy Bedside Manners hpratt-campbell@theemc.ca

EMC Entertainment The Domino Theatre is keeping things light and fun this year as it celebrates its 60th anniversary season. Opening Sept. 6, Derek Benfield’s traditional English farce Bedside Manners will kick things off. The play is sure to please any fan of situational comedy; set in the early ‘80s, it tells of the conflicts that arise when two men bring their mistresses to a country inn for what is intended to be a romantic weekend. “It’s a lot of physical comedy…[and] it’s a little bit naughty, so we put a mature subject warning on it,” says director Ken Weston. “But still, you’d see far worse things on television.” Martin Fobert plays Ferris, who is grudgingly filling a weekend shift at the hotel for his sister. “Ferris is very much a pod,” says Fobert. “He’s in his own little world and he’s entertained by what’s going on. He doesn’t really care how [the two guys’ dilemmas turn out], he just finds it all hilarious and is making a few bucks on the side helping them out.” Fobert explains that the key to performing in a

comedy is to be serious. “If I was acting silly it wouldn’t be funny,” he says. “Everyone has to play their part very seriously and then…you put it all together and you get comedic art. It’s definitely challenging, but I’m really enjoying the opportunity.” All the hilarity makes for some good times on set, and Fobert notes he and the other actors are having fun with the show. “It’s very funny,” he says. “We have trouble getting through rehearsals sometimes.” Deidre Tylecki, who plays the role of Helen, agrees, noting that in the play “anything that can go wrong does. There are a lot of hyjinks, doors slamming, misunderstandings, etc.” Tylecki is happy to be returning to the Domino for this milestone season after a 15-year hiatus. She comments that the impressive longevity of the company and the local community’s commitment to it are quite remarkable: “There are tons of people who have been regular members for as long as Domino’s existed. It’s because of those people that [patrons] continue to come back season after season to support it. The volunteers help make it happen,

Photo/Hollie Pratt-Campbell

(Left to Right) Mark McPherson is Geoff, Deidre Tylecki Helen and James Gow Roger in Domino’s production of Bedside Manners. but without the patrons it wouldn’t exist.” Weston is one of the people who has been with the Domino for a number of decades, and currently serves as president; he estimates that Bedside Manners is the 20th show he has directed with the company. “I think it’s kind of in-

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credible,” he says. “This is an organization that solely through volunteers has kept the theatre company going for 60 years.” Weston points out that the company has survived some challenging times, such as losing its original space at the Tett several years ago. He believes this to be a great testament to the commitment of volunteers. Weston adds that “there have been a number of people who have come through Domino and gone on to do professional work, which is another good sign. “Hats off to the organization,” he says. “They’ve done an incredible job bringing good theatre to Kingston.” Bedside Manners runs Thursday – Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. from Sept. 6 - 22. Tickets can be purchased through the Grand Theatre box office. Please visit www.dominotheatre. com for further information.

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By Getting

EMC Classifieds Get Results!

WANTED

TRUE ADVICE! True clarity! True Psychics! 1-877-342-3036 or 1-900-5286258 or mobile #4486. (18+) $3.19/ minute; www.truepsychics.ca.

TRAILERS

REAL ESTATE SERVICES

Reap $$

PERSONAL Accomplished, reliable goalie seeking a well rounded 35 & over team to play on this hockey season in Kingston & area. david01155@hotmail.com

WANTED: OLD TUBE AUDIO EQUIPMENT. 40 years or older. Amplifiers, Stereo, Recording and Theatre Sound Equipment. Hammond organs. Any condition, no floor model consoles. Call Toll-Free 1-800-947-0393 / 519853-2157. ARE YOU SINGLE? Fall TV lineup all that’s in store? MISTY RIVER INTRODUCTIONS can make you put down the remote & meet someone great. CALL (613)257-3531, www.mistyriverintros.com. No computer required.

www.brockking.com

LIVESTOCK

Network

PERSONALS

548-1134 FAX: (613) 548-7972

E270488

For more information visit www.kingstonfair.com

Firewood Processors, Canadian Made. Cuts up to 16” diameter, 13 h.p. Honda $9,950. www.blackscreek.ca (613)889-3717.

Digital Antennas, Towers, domestic & commercial. Boosters, rotators, installations. Visit us at http://www.macfarlaneelectr onics.on.ca (613)353-2800.

BROCK-KING PROPERTIES Phone: (613)

Kingston Memorial Centre

COMING EVENTS

FOR RENT

710 Sir John A. Macdonald Blvd. Kingston, Ontario

Kingston Fall Fair September 13 - 16

Call ron 613-242-4490

8’ length firewood. All mixed hardwood. Also buying standing timber. 613-312-9859.

Rat rod chassis 1929 with Chevrolet spindles, new rotors, also 12 bolt differential 373 gears, new drums shoes $700. No tire kickers. 613-923-1208.

CL406561

Lawn Cutting, Yard Work, Handyman and more!

Godfrey, ON 613-374-2566

FOR RENT

182nd Annual

CL398522

We do it all Big or Small

Delivery and maintenance package included. Limited time offer. Instant rebates up to $1,000.

FURNACE BROKER

COMING EVENTS

Dragonfly

$ Starting at

THE

COMING EVENTS

CL406830

BUSINESS SERVICES

CL406774

FOR SALE

The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

SKILLED HELP WANTED WELDERS Required Immediately! Do All Industries-Estevan SK Apprentices, Journeymen Welders, or equivalent to perform all weld procedures in an industrial environment. Competitive Wages, Benefits, RRSP’s & Apprenticeship Opportunities. Apply by Email: kelsey.swidnicki@doallind.com or Fax: 306-634-8389

BUSINESS OPPS. ATTENTION! DO YOU HAVE 10 HOURS/WEEK to turn into up to $3160/month? Operate a Home Based Business. Flexible Hours, FREE Online Training at http://BobLoucks.MyShaklee.com ONLINE HOME BUSINESS: Learn the Secrets to Success Income Plan. No Selling, No Meetings, No Cold Calls, No Inventory. Easy Full Training. www.larrett.biz $30,000-$400,000 year. P/T or F/T Magazine Publishing Business For Fun Energetic Entrepreneurs! Exclusive Protected License. We Teach You and Provide Content! Toll Free 1-855406-1253. CL390832/0906

2011 Chev Malibu 4dr lT loaded, 52,000 kms, blue 2010 ford ranger superCab sporT 4x4 5 sp., air, 76,000 kms, red 2009 hYundai sonaTa 4 dr. loaded, 94,000 kms, blue 2008 Kia sedona van lx 75,000kms, loaded, RR/air/heat, black 2008 MaZda 5 Wagon, 7 psgr., auto, loaded, 99,000 kms, white. 2008 Chev iMpala lT, loaded, 130,000 km, black. 2007 MaZda b4000 4x4 auto, loaded, 80,000 kms, red 2007 Chev silverado lT exT. Cab 4x4 Z71, loaded, 92,000 km, grey 2007 ponTiaC Wave, 4 dr., auto. air, 28,000 km, red 2006 ponTiaC MonTana

613-273-9200

van quad seats, 95,000 kms, silver 2005 buiCK allure Cx 4dr., loaded, 112,000 kms, red 2006 honda Crv aWd, loaded, 91,000 kms, red 2005 nissan Murano sl aWd p/rood loaded, 94,000 km, maroon 2005 Chev silverado reg Cab Z71, 4x4, loaded, 153,000 km, white 2005 nissan MaxiMa sl fully loaded, 172,000 km, beige. 2004 ford explorer sporTraC 4x4 loaded, sunroof, 124,000 km, black. 2004 dodge raM slT 4x4 Quad cab, loaded, 157,000 km, black 1995 gMC sierra reg cab 4x4 136,000 km, blue, as traded as is

AUCTIONS

Selby Livestock & Auctions Centre

CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Sunday,Sept 9, 2012, 11 A.M start

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Th, 2012 AT 10:30 AM

13 Quabbin, RD. Mallorytown, Legion Featuring: Antiques, Collectables, Furniture, Appliances & Tools Listing & pictures @ www.murphysauctions.com Mike Murphy Auctioneer/Appraiser office 613-923-1094, Cell 613-285-9359

MANITOBA BREEDERS GROUP SALE

Featuring: Approximately 80 weanlings from: • Bridgeman Land & Livestock Ltd • K & J Bridgeman Farms • D5 Performance Horses • Little Valley Quarter Horses Auctioneer: TOM HARRISON 613-379-1006 11 Pleasant Dr., Selby, ON • 613-354-6260 www.selbyauctions.ca

DEATH

CONSIGNMENT AUCTION to be held at Hands Auction Hall 3 miles east of Perth on Cty Rd # 10 K7H 3C3 on Wed., Sept. 12/12 @ 9 am - Preview 8:00 am

Cremation Services from only

Vehicles can be viewed at

Kingston-Cataraqui Cremation Services

613-384-3245

www.KingstonCremation.ca

Kingston’s Original Cost Effective Cremation

Limestone Cremation serviCes

AUCTION SALE

L IS H S TA B

AUTOmOTIvE & DIAgNOSTIC EqUIpmENT.

2392 Princess St. Kingston dixonswheeldeals@gmail.com 2010 Toyota corrolla ce (White) 434n *Daily rental, automatic, factory warranty - $13,894

2007 ford fusion sel (grey) 121259A Local trade, AWD, loaded, 175,000km - $8,894 2007 hyundai elantra (silver) 286nA Local trade, 5 spd., AC, 73,000km - $8,888

CL390849_0906

EMC Classifieds Get Results!

HELP WANTED

2007 Jeep gr cherokee 4x4 (green) 131368A Auto, 4WD, loaded, local trade - $7,995

Ad size: 2.45” x 2.14” Colour: bw Publication: ? Format: PDF 300dpi Contact name & #:? E-mail address: ? Deadline date: ? Ref.#: MK0189 Various small ads (from Bishop Gr.) ©Arbor Memorial Services Inc., 2012

Get Better

with ParaMed Home Health Care!

2007 gMc crew cab (blue) P7239 *Daily rental, V8, auto, 4X4, loaded, 94,000km - $17,704 2006 Pontiac g6 (black) 12888A Local trade, V6, auto, loaded, 120,000km - $8,888

www.paramed.com

ParaMed believes that our employees are the cornerstones

2005 Toyota camry (Maroon) 131277A Local trade, auto, 4 cyl., 131,000km - $10,495

of our company’s long tradition of proven yet practical health care solutions. If you are

2004 chev silverado (black) 111127AA Local Trade, ext. cab, V8, 4X4 - $7,995

looking for more than a job, but also a place where you can

2004 Jeep liberty 4Wd (black) 131320AA Auto Power Sunroof, 6CYL - $7,495

make a difference, Get Better with ParaMed where you’ll

2003 Toyota Matrix xrs 11704nAA 5 spd, 2 sets tires, local trade in, great fuel economy - $7,999

experience autonomy, independence, diversity, and lifelong learning.

2000 Mazda Protege (silver) 801nA Local trade, automatic, 4 cyl., loaded, 153,000km - $4,999

We currently have the following opportunities available in the Kingston and Belleville areas…

RNs and PSWs RN Supervisor PSWs & RNs

Both part-time evening contracts Come join a growing organization that offers a competitive compensation and benefits package, flexible and accommodating work schedules, career advancement, training Come a growingand organization that offers a and skillsjoin development, orientation and mentorship. competitive compensation and benefits package, To apply online, please visit: flexible and accommodating work schedules, www.homecarejobs.ca career advancement, training and skills development, and orientation and mentorship. For more information contact Natasha Taylor To apply online, please visit: KINGSTON 613-549-0112 www.homecarejobs.ca BELLEVILLE 613-969-5258

WArrAnTy & finAncing AvAilAble

™

We thank all applicants; however, only those to be interviewed will be contacted.

EDUCATION & TRAINING

All Prices Plus TAx. All vehicles cerTified & e-TesTed

*Some vehicles may have been daily rentals.

613-507-5727

184 Wellington St. Kingston

Auctioneers & Qualified Appraisers JIM & TREVOR HANDS: THE VOICES OF EXPERIENCE Phone: (613) 267-6027 or (613) 267-1335 Fax: (613) 267-6931 www.jimhandsauction.com

2008 ford f150 xlT supercrew 927n *Daily rental, 4X4 V8, loaded, 85,000km - $19,499

Including taxes and basic urn

Call us at Limestone Cremation services

Terms: Cash, Cheque, Debit, Visa, M/C – Chip Wagon

2010 chrysler sebring (grey) 431n *Daily rental, automatic, factory warranty, 50,000km - $12,899

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

The property has been sold. This auction is a clear choice for anyone requiring brand name automotive equipment, used but never abused and always properly maintained. Bring a lawn chair. Visit website for photos.

613-542-2222

1500

Guaranteed Only

for National Automotive from the town of Prescott take Edward Street, north (Cty Road 18) to #4401 in the village of Domville on Saturday, September 15, 2012 at 10:00 a.m.

EDUCATION & TRAINING

CL400291

CRED

1499

24 hr Personal Service

www.autowizard.ca/westportmotors

YOUR

Discover the inexpensive cremation option

Auctioneers & Qualified Appraisers JIM & TREVOR HANDS: THE VOICES OF EXPERIENCE Phone: (613) 267-6027 or (613) 267-1335 Fax: (613) 267-6931 www.jimhandsauction.com

Financing & Extended Warranties Available!

DEATH

Price Matters

Welcoming good clean merchandise on Tues. Sept. 11th between 9 am & 3 pm. Please call our home office at 613-267-6027, in advance, for complimentary newspaper & website exposure. Terms: Cash, Cheque, Debit, Visa, M/C - Catering

ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAXES & LICENSE

R E -E

AUCTIONS

CL395347

23 WHELAN STREET, WESTPORT

AUCTIONS

CL400279

WESTPORT MOTORS

AUCTIONS

CL376435

VEHICLES

CL390755/0823

VEHICLES

CL391098_0906

VEHICLES

get better

EDUCATION & TRAINING

Facing the Future

CL406924

We’ve Caught The Moment Now You Can Keep The Memory Simply a BETTER Way to Learn! www.academyoflearning.com • Graduate Into Your New Career Sooner • High Graduation Rates • Excellent Job Placement Rates

Call us for Details 613.546.8885

CL395027

8x10 - $10 5x7 - $7.50

• Job Focused Curriculum • One to One Personalized Assistance • Our 100% Commitment to Your Success

it is never too late to learn... Call today and start right away!

613-544-8973

Parkway Plaza | 1469 Princess St., Kingston | K7M 3E9

• BUSINESS • TECHNOLOGY • MEDICAL • WEB DESIGN • ACCOUNTING & PAYROLL • HOSPITALITY

The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

AUCTION SALE

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

CL390839_0906

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

WMW SLIDEWAY GRINDER. HOISTS. PRESSES. LATHES. WELDERS. MACHINIST & SHOP TOOLS.

Custom Service Representative – Full Time Position SPX is a global multi-industry manufacturing leader committed to operational excellence and execution. With operations in over 35 countries with over 17,000 employees, we specialize in a diverse range of products serving various industries including power and energy, process equipment, vehicle diagnostic tools, pharmaceutical, food and beverage and oil and gas. Our Brockville location requires an energetic and outgoing Customer Service Representative to join our team. This role is the primary point of contact for our customers and requires an individual with an exceptional command of the English language, bilingual French would be an asset. Some initial travel to Toronto for training will be required. Responsibilities: • Respond to customer enquiries by phone or e-mail providing product information in an accurate and professional manner. • Enter customer orders using SAP • Process product returns and credits • Maintain and update customer data base • Provide superior customer service finding solutions to issues and keeping customers informed of order process and shipping methods. • Ability to handle multiple task and prioritize

The company is restructuring & relocating to another facility. Their inventory consists of top-of-the-line machinist & shop tools. Impossible to list as the shop is full-to-the-brim. Terms: Cash, Cheque only. – Catering

Auctioneers & Qualified Appraisers JIM & TREVOR HANDS: THE VOICES OF EXPERIENCE Phone: (613) 267-6027 or (613) 267-1335 Fax: (613) 267-6931 www.jimhandsauction.com

AUCTION SALE ESTATE OF ALLAN MacLEAN

CL263582_0906

Procurement/Inventory Control - Full Time Position SPX is a global multi-industry manufacturing leader committed to operational excellence and execution. With operations in over 35 countries with over 17,000 employees, we specialize in a diverse range of products serving various industries including power and energy, process equipment, vehicle diagnostic tools, pharmaceutical, food and beverage and oil and gas. We are currently recruiting talent to focus on innovation, expert technology, service and product leadership that will provide critical solutions that help businesses around the globe perform at optimal levels. We hope you will consider joining our dynamic team. SPX’s Flow Technology segment designs, manufactures and markets engineered solutions and products used to process, blend, meter and transport fluids in addition to air and gas filtration and dehydration. Recognized for its leading brands and turnkey systems capability, the Flow Technology segment has global operations which serve the Food & Beverage, Power & Energy and Industrial markets. This position is located in Brockville, ON Canada and will require some initial travel to Toronto for training.

CL263599_0906

Responsibilities: • Responsible for buying all the materials and services required to operate the business. • Responsible for the negotiating, processing, scheduling, releasing and delivery of purchase orders executed for the company. • Responsible for maintaining complete purchase order files in accordance with ISO/SOX procedures. • Identification of good buying opportunities, recognize and communicate market fluctuations and capitalize on advantageous buying situations. • Cultivate good relationships with suppliers in an effort to get best value for money. • Ensures communication to end users of materials, services and delivery expectations. • Resolve Vendor problems such as incorrect pricing, part number corrections, and shipping discrepancies as appropriate. • Maintains and modifies the Expandable Vendor master file as appropriate. • Investigations and actions Non-Conforming Materials. • Transportation knowledge expected. • Action oriented with the ability to act at times with minimal planning • Manage end of life and difficult to source materials in the Market Qualifications • Minimum 5-7 years of Purchasing experience • Post-Secondary education in Operations, Inventory or Purchasing Management • Superior communication skills across organizational boundaries & levels • Results oriented with a customer service focus • Considerable knowledge of Purchasing methods and procedures with SAP • APICS or PMAC an asset Please include cover letter stating salary expectations with resume NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Apply at: www.spx.com/careers

CL400274

Please include cover letter stating salary expectations with resume

2532 HIGHWAY # 2, KINGSTON, ONT. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 14TH AT 10:30 AM Exit SOUTH off 401 Highway onto Joyceville Road- east of Kingston (Interchange 632) for 3 miles to Highway # 2 and turn WEST for 1 mile. FARM EQUIPMENT Massey Ferguson 255 2 wd diesel tractor with 6000 hours – running condition; Massey Harris 102 G Jr gas tractor restored and in good running condition; Hudson portable saw mill with 13 hp gas engine with electric start – excellent; portable hydraulic wood splitter, New Holland Super 717 forage harvester, Massey Ferguson 35 pull type 7 ft combine, New Holland Super 68 small square baler, Cockshutt 13 run seed drill, MF side delivery rake, Ford 3 point hitch 3 furrow trip beam plow, 3 point hitch post hole auger, 3 point hitch grass seed distributor, 3 point hitch fertilizer distributor, McKee 5 ft hydraulic driven snow blower, 3 point hitch rear mount hydraulic loader, 3 point hitch scraper blade, 400 gallon water tank with PTO pump on single axle dual wheeled trailer, 24 ft firewood chain and paddle conveyor, hand crafted tractor mounted hydraulic “crane cherry picker” with 3000lb capabilities, flat bed wagon, quantity of firewood, quantity of 1” rough oak and pine lumber, SHOP TOOLS2488 Brown Boggs hydraulic metal shear, 40” hydraulic controlled electric powered brake, Lincoln 225 AC welder, oxyacetylene torch kit, Power fist 12” hydraulic controlled metal shear, Power Fist portable electric hack saw, vintage hydraulic pipe threader, hydraulic press, bench grinder, Trademaster drill press, metal chop saw, chain hoist, hydraulic pipe benders, 13.5 hp gas engine, Busy bee 12” surface planer with attached dust collector, DeWalt 12” radial arm saw, hydraulic controllers, hydraulic pumps, McCullough chainsaw, numerous shop tools; HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS SELL AT 10:30 AM Wainworth and Co upright piano, antique organ stool, 9 piece antique walnut dining room suite, oak desk, walnut china cabinet, vintage bedroom furniture, cedar chest, combination safe, candy jars, cream bottles, 80 lb milk cans, numerous other articles. TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS Plainfield 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com

REAL ESTATE AUCTION to be held on site @ 244 Sydenham St., Gananoque, ON K7B 1S8 on Mon., Sept. 17/12 @ 6 pm

There’s ~ Go Small, Think Big & Be Happy ~ Vendor is motivated as she is moving to BC. Vinyl sided bungalow presenting very clean & comfortable accommodations including an open-plan living area & kitchen w/ adjacent walk-in pantry. Queen size bedroom. 4 pce bath w/ laundry hookup. Appealing finishes include new Moen faucets, laminate, good windows & comes equipped w/ 4 appliances & freestanding fireplace. 100 amp breaker service. On town water/sewer. 2 car parking. Huge fully fenced backyard has access from back alley for extra parking or space for vehicles & equip’t. Outdoor crafting shed w/ power plus a garden shed. Lot size 50’x120’(+/-). Taxes only $1607.00 (+/-). This property is immensely pleasing for those looking for a large lot with the possibility of adding on plus having the location to match. Desirable southward location, short walk to the River, Playhouse theatre, schools & shopping. This property is perfect for 1 or 2 people but equally would lend itself as a rental income property. For terms & conditions, please call our office at 613-267-6027. Open house dates are Sun., Sept. 9 from 1-3 pm & Thurs., Sept 13 from 6 to 8 pm or by appointment.

Auctioneers & Qualified Appraisers JIM & TREVOR HANDS: THE VOICES OF EXPERIENCE Phone: (613) 267-6027 or (613) 267-1335 Fax: (613) 267-6931 www.jimhandsauction.com 38

The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

CL390798

Qualifications: • Minimum of one year of prior office/customer service experience • Completion of post secondary education. • Proven problem solving skills • Exceptional communication skills written and oral • Strong computer skills including Microsoft Excel, Word and Outlook • Ability to read, analyze, and interpret general business periodicals, professional journals, technical procedures or government regulations. • Ability to write reports, and business correspondence. • Strong mathematical skills with prior experience in calculating discounts, interest and percentages. • English/French considered a strong asset.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Apply at: www.spx.com/careers

for Kellar Machine Rebuild Ltd. at 785 Sir John A. McDonald Blvd., Kingston, ON K7L 1H3 on Wed., Sept. 19/12 @ 10 am

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

EMC

R0011596715

Business Directory REACH OVER 50,000 HOMES EVERY WEEK! Deadline is Thursday by 4pm Call Jennifer at 613-546-8885 to book your ad today! Fax: 613-546-3607 • Email: jpiribauer@theemc.ca

Connecting People and Businesses! ReNOVATIONS

INSULATION

FINANCIAL

LINeN SUppLIeS

COMFORT ZONE INSULATION

aboveall

Building & Solutions

Custom Homes

•SPRAYED URETHANE •BLOWN CELLULOSE & BATTS

Design and Build Renovations and Additions Interior and Exterior Renovation and Custom Projects

613 767 6852

Bed & Bath Shop

ARLEN GAYLORD PERTH, ONT. 613-267-0066

LAUNDRY

Rees Marine Construction

Custom Built Homes...

KINGSTON COIN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CENTRE

with Depo

sit

• Floating Docks • Steel Sheet Piling • Boathouses • Docks, Shoreline work

Buy a house for spring delivery and receive FREE stainless steel kitchen appliances: fridge, stove, dishwasher & microwave.

Larry Rees

613.561.2615

Frontenac modular Home sales

4193 Maple Drive Lane, Verona ON

1-866-775-8268 www.frontenacmodularhomes.com

peST CONTROL

pROpANe

Insects Birds Raccoons Skunks Bed Bugs Bats & More

halton Linen Kingston Owned & Operated

MODULAR HOMeS FREE 51”

BamBoo SheeTS eco-friendly - Soft as Silk!

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL

MARINe CONSTRUCTION

“More home for a lot less money”

The STuff DreamS are maDe of

28 Bath Road, midtown at Bath & Princess

www.haltonlinen.com 613-766-1531

pIzzA Some restrictions apply

V I L L AG E Pizza

equipped neW, extra large Washers & dryers We do Wash & Fold service and repair service 2395 Princess St. Unit 2 in the new Queensbury building

613-545-9388

Debit at door

Delivery available*

SUNDAY SpeciAl: 1 Xl BASic & 4 toppiNgS $19.99 hes $1.00 Was n & Wed. every Mo 7aM-11aM.

ReNOVATIONS

piZZA oF tHe MoNtH – gYro piZZA

426 MAIN ST. BATH | 613-352-7481

TUTORINg VERN ELLIOTT

Your Local Pest Control Provider Residential, Commercial, Industrial

Office: 613-900-1979 Fax: 613-900-1988 1-877-9TUTOR9 velliott@tutordoctor.com

“We Make House Calls!”

Over 20 Years Experience 24 Hours 7 Days a Week, Same Day Service, Free Estimates, Written Gaurantee, Fully Insured, Seniors Discounts

ONE ON ONE LEARNING AT HOME

613- 389- 3999

SHeDS

FLOweRS

L. Martin

THE BEST VALUE SHED ON THE MARKET!

Authorized Prestige Garden Sheds Dealer

BRING YOUR PLANS! DECKS, RENOVATIONS Over 160 different styles Over 116 different sizes Old shed removal Studios •Garages Turn Key Services

EAR 25 YRA NTY WAR

Louis Martin 2856 Princess Street West of Bayridge Dr

343-364-1111

ADVERTiSE HERE fOR OnlY $29.95 PER WEEK!

Visit our website at www.kingstonprestigegardensheds.com

wATeR TReATMeNT

forgetmenotweddingflowers.com nancyhorba@gmail.com | 613.531.8253

TRAVeL

AJ’SWATER Established 1999

Offer ends August 12 2012

Affordable, Beautiful Wedding Flowers

Save $400 on 3M Water Softeners

RIVER CRUISES... BEST PRICES, BEST SERVICE! WE WILL BEAT ALL PRICES ON VACATIONS & CRUISES*

Call about our FREE Airfare & 2 for 1 River Cruise Deals**

613-384-4567

645 Gardiners Road, Suite 114, Kingston, ON @kingstontravel www.sg-travel.com TICO 50013205

*We will make every effort to beat all prices, however, due to certain restrictions there may be some we cannot beat. ** on Viking River Cruise select cruises

REACH OVER 50,000 HOMES EVERY WEEK! Call Jennifer at 613-546-8885 to book your ad today! Fax: 613-546-3607 Email: jpiribauer@theemc.ca

Deadline is Thursday by 4pm The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

LIFESTYLE

Pet of the Week

Neither cake nor cookies for breakfast Food ‘n Stuff PAT TREW

EMC Lifestyle - One of my favourite Bill Cosby stories is one in which he tries to persuade his wife that it was okay for him to give their kids chocolate cake for breakfast. She doesn’t believe his defence of “They made me do it! They made me give them chocolate cake!”

So he falls back on what he figures is a winning argument. “But cake is good for you. There’s all sorts of good stuff in it - there’s wheat and eggs and milk.” Needless to say, he doesn’t persuade her. When I saw this recipe for “Breakfast Cookies”, I immediately thought of Bill Cosby’s story. These cookies also have a lot of “good stuff” in them - molasses, eggs, milk, oatmeal, flour, bran and raisins. While I don’t recommend cookies for breakfast, these make a good after-school snack, espe-

cially when eaten with an apple. And they’re not just for kids. Grown-ups like them too. Breakfast Cookies 3/4 cup margarine (not the spreadable type, but the one sold in blocks), softened 3/4 cup brown sugar 2 eggs 3 tbsp. molasses 1/2 cup milk 1 cup flour 1 cup bran 2 cups oatmeal 3/4 tsp. baking soda 1 tsp. salt 1 1/2 cups raisins

Consider adding one of these animals to your family

In a mixing bowl, cream the margarine and sugar. Add the eggs and molasses, and mix well. Stir in the milk, then add the remaining ingredients. Mix thoroughly. Drop heaping tablespoons of batter 1” apart on a greased baking sheet. Flatten each cookie with a fork dipped in cold water. Bake at 350F for 8 to 10 minutes, or until the cookies begin to brown around the edges. Remove from the oven, and let cool before removing them from the baking sheet. Makes 2 to 3 dozen.

Rodney is a three-year-old, male Domestic Shorthair/ Mix. This lovable boy has Wobbler Syndrome and requires a speical home with patient owners. He is very affectionate and looking forward to finding his forever home. Drop by the shelter and visit him today.

Cecilia is a three-year-old, female Hound Mix. This beautiful girl is full of energy and would make the perfect fit for a family with children over the age of 6. Come visit her at the shelter today.

Wilton is a one-year-old, male Domestic Shorthair/ Mix. He loves people and enjoys a good scratch behind the ears. He would make the perfect companion for any cat lover. Visit him at the shelter today.

R0011600459

Friends, family and neighbours are invited to help celebrate on Sunday, September 9th, from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at her home – 3924 Holleford Road, Hartington Best wishes only please!

FRANKLIN COACH & TOURS

Carlisle is a two-year-old, male Spaniel Mix. Carlisle is a bundle of energy and would be great for a firsttime owner with children over the age of six. Come visit this lovable boy at the shelter today.

EXPERIENCE THE ROAD TO EXCELLENCE Cape Cod - September 10-14/12 St. Jacobs - Saturday, September 15/12 International Plowing Match - Wednesday, September 19/12 War Horse - Saturday, September 22/12 Credit Valley Explorer - Wednesday, September 26/12 Agawa Canyon, Mackinaw & Frankenmuth - Sept 26-Oct 1/12 Smoky & Blue Ridge Mountains - October 4-11/12 Algonquin Park - Thursday, October 11/12 Bala Cranberry Festival - Friday, October 12/12 Branson, Memphis & Nashville - October 16-26/12 Magnificent Myrtle Beach - Oct 21-Nov 1/12 Dixie Mall and Square One - Saturday, November 3/12 Vaughan Mills - Saturday, November 10/12 Royal Winter Fair - Saturday, November 10/12 Shopping in Watertown - Saturday, November 24/12 Call us for your group transportation needs. We offer the most modern and diversified fleet in the area and along the 401 corridor. Our goal is to offer SUPERIOR SERVICE at an OPTIMAL PRICE!

613-966-7000 www.franklintours.com TICO Reg1156996

R0011597329

HAPPY 75 BIRTHDAY MARILYN MARTIN

Interested in adopting? Please contact:

1 Binnington Ct., Kingston, ON

613-546-1291

www.kingstonhumanesociety.ca The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

LIFESTYLE

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

How to encourage kids to be more physically active When today’s parents reflect on their childhood, many likely recall seemingly endless days spent playing outdoors. But when today’s kids become tomorrow’s parents, chances are their recollections won’t recall nearly as much time spent idling the days away under the sun. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, roughly 17 percent of American children and adolescents between the ages of 2 to 19 are obese. In Canada, where self-reporting data collection methods have made such statistics more difficult to quantify, the prevalence of overweight and obesity in children is also on the rise, according to the Canadian

Community Health Survey. The rise in overweight or obese children is likely a byproduct of several factors, not the least of which is that many of today’s kids prefer to play a video game on the couch instead of going outdoors and being physically active. The potential ramifications of youngsters choosing a more sedentary lifestyle are dangerous, as it increases their risk for high blood pressure, high cholesterol, type 2 diabetes, respiratory ailments and joint problems, among other things. What’s more, numerous studies have found that obese or overweight children are more likely to become obese or overweight adults, which highlights the

importance of embracing a physically active lifestyle as a youngster. Parents know it’s not always easy to get kids to be more physically active. But the following are a few tips parents might find useful when encouraging their kids to embrace a more active lifestyle. • Give toys that encourage physical activity. Kids love toys, and their toys will often dictate how they spend their days. Instead of buying the latest video game console, give kids toys that encourage them to be active. This can include balls, bicycles, jump ropes, or even a backyard swingset. Kids who embrace these activities at a young

age are more likely to continue doing so into adolescence and adulthood. • Reduce time spent in front of the television. Parents who can effectively minimize the amount of time their child spends in front of the television, whether reducing their time spent watching television or playing video games, will likely be more successful at instilling a love of physical activity as well. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends parents limit their child’s time in front of the television to one to two hours per day, and that includes the time children spend playing video games. To further reduce kids’ time watching TV, don’t allow televisions in their bedrooms,

as that will only make it harder to monitor just how much time kids are spending in front of their TVs. • Remember that physical activity should be fun. Not all kids are athletic, and some will likely bemoan participating in recreational sports leagues. But that doesn’t mean parents should give up on encouraging physical activity. Instead, find a physical activity that your child finds fun and encourage his or her participation. This might be nontraditional kids’ sports like cycling or jogging or activities like dancing, hiking or even bird watching. Once a child exhibits a healthy interest in a physical activity that you have deemed safe,

encourage it. • Set a positive example. Kids, especially younger children, look up to their parents and often try to emulate what Mom and Dad are doing. Parents can make the most of that adoration by setting a positive example and being physically active themselves. Go for a nightly bike ride or a walk around the neighborhood with your youngsters in tow. Or put that elliptical machine in the basement to good use. Whatever physical activity you choose, you can bet your children will express an interest in it as well, and that’s a great way to make them more enthusiastic about having a healthy and active lifestyle.

R0011597149

VERONA ANIMAL HOSPITAL

JUST A 5 MINUTE DRIVE NORTH OF VERONA!

613-374-1270

R0011288735

Now Located At 53 Westport Rd. at Hwy. 38

Kids who embrace physical activity from a young age are less likely to be overweight or obese as adults.

Storrington Lions Club

s ’ d i v Da

Hall Rental Available • Banquets • Birthdays • Anniversary

OPTICAL

• Jack & Jills • Weddings • Fundraisers

David Delisle

315 Bagot St. Kingston (Corner of Bagot & Queen)

For more information call 613-353-1801 R0011294761

12KMS north of Hwy 401 on Battersea Road

The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

New Members Welcome!

R0011288729

613-549-2573

Bid it! Contest Rules:

E-mail your bid to golf@theemc.ca before end of day on the Monday after the full page ad appears in the paper Minimum bid of 40% is required The foursomes or twosomes will be sold to the highest bidder Winners can have their certificates mailed or picked up at our office at

• • • •

375 Select Drive, Unit 14, Kingston Certificates are for green fees only No cash value Payment to be made by credit card or cash to the Kingston EMC Green fees are based on an average of the weekday and Saturday rate at each participating course

Back BY populaR demand Your morning green fee includes breakfast at Rivendell. mon, Tues and ThuRsdaYs onlY! limiTed Time offeR

call 613 374 3404 to book your time or visit our website at www.rivendellgolf.on.ca to book online.

still the GReenesT couRse around! Hwy 38 Verona 613-374-3404 www.riVendellgolf.on.ca Like us on Facebook – Follow us on Twitter

2013 Membership Packages Now Available! Purchase your 2013 membership and play the remainder of 2012 for free. Call the pro shop 613-352-5152 xt 212 for info

• • •

When booking tee time, you must tell the course you have the certificate from the contest Certificate is for the one time round of two or four Tee times can be booked: Monday through Thursday-anytime, FridaySunday-anytime after 1pm

Weekday Green Fee Special monDay to FriDay 11am – 2pm

$23

9 or 18 Holes

Call to book your tee time toDay!!!

1 Loyalist Boulevard Bath, Ontario

www.loyalistcc.com • 613.352.5152

1025 Len Birchall Way (Norman Rogers Airport)

613.634.7888 • www.thelandings.ca

Have you tried The Landings yet? While it has been a very hot and dry summer in Kingston, The Landings Golf Course continues to be a great place to play golf. Located next to Lake Ontario at Norman Rogers Airport in Kingston’s west end, cool lake breezes provide golfers with relief from the sweltering heat. And while some golf courses in the area bake under the sun, our steady supply of water for irrigation keeps the course in great shape. At The Landings, we strive to provide a complete golf experience, and pride ourselves in teaching more people to play golf than any of the other courses in Kingston – COMBINED!! Our practice range and teaching facility is the finest in Kingston, and we boast two of the finest CPGA professionals – Chris Barber and Dale Pedersen. On the course, our 4,300 yard, par-63 layout provides beginners with a very playable course, while experienced players will enjoy the excellent greens and terrific shot value. And as the course continues to mature, trees that were planted during the initial construction are getting bigger, providing shade, beauty and challenge. The Landings also plays host to the best nights of golf in Kingston. Our Women’s night, held on Monday and Tuesday nights, feature golf, a delicious dinner, and a chance for prizes. The Men’s night, which happens on Thursdays, give the guys an opportunity to play golf, win some prizes, and feast on a terrific steak dinner. Whether you are looking to sign up for Women’s or Men’s night, organize a company tournament, or just book a tee time, call the pro shop at 634-7888.

1025 Len Birchall Way (Norman Rogers Airport)

613.634.7888 • www.thelandings.ca

Camden Braes Golf & Country Club Call for Tee Times

613.389.5222

477 Golf Club Rd Kingston

play today & enjoy the view!

join For 2013 (at 2012 prices) and play the rest oF 2012 Free!

Fall rates starting now $30 (8am to noon) and $20 (noon to close)

WARNING!

The course setting along the magnificent St. Lawrence River may distract your attention!

ISLAND HOSPITALITY

1459 Simmons Road, Odessa • 613.386.3684 Purchase your 2013 membership now and play the rest of the year for

FREE

adult Full time $870 | couple Full time $1,540

EVERY DAY!

Enjoy our friendly atmosphere the convenience of a membership, a challenging golf course and the best food around!

9th Line Road, Wolfe Island, ON 613-385-9978 · www.wolfeislandriverfrontgolf.com

Only 15 minutes from Kingston BOOK yOur tee time Online www.camdenBraes.cOm

Place your Bids! golf@theemc.ca

weekday $770 | add a yearly power cart for just $450 ea!

You have from now until Monday at 5pm to send in your bid! (Min. bid of 40%)

R0011592667

Loyalist:

$132.00/twosome (1 available) $264.00/foursome (1 available)

Minimum Bid $52.80 Minimum Bid $105.60

Camden Braes

$66.00/twosome (2 available) $132/foursome (1 available)

Minimum Bid $26.40 Minimum Bid $52.80

The Landings

$68.50/twosome (2 available) $137.00/foursome (1 available)

Minimum Bid $27.50 Minimum Bid $54.80

Rivendell

$90.00/twosome (2 available) $180.00/foursome (1 available)

Minimum Bid $36.00 Minimum Bid $72.00

Amherstview

$90.00/twosome (2 available) $180/foursome (1 available)

Minimum Bid $36.00 Minimum Bid $72.00

Wolfe Island Riverfront

$53.00/twosome (2 available) $106.00/foursome (1 available)

Minimum Bid $21.50 Minimum Bid $42.50

The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

Kitchen cabinet trucKload Sale

truly canadian

Doing it right

Starting at

Per Cabinet

Choice of 17 in-stock, pre-assembled modular units. * Limited Quantities

Save up to

in our

garden Center Doing it right 44

The Frontenac EMC - Thursday, September 6, 2012

From September 1st to 30th

Come to rOna and enjoy our exclusive offers

on selected

CeramiC tileS in store*

Save up to

On selected

ClearanCe itemS

*limited quantities

2342 Princess Street Kingston, Ontario, K7M 3G4 info.Kingston-Princess55300@rona.ca Phone: (613) 531-6225 Fax: (613) 531-6155