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July 16, 2015 | 72 pages

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Above, Ontario Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Minister Jeff Leal, right, helps Perth Mayor John Fenik adjust his collar, with some direction from Lanark-Frontenac-Lennox and Addington MP Scott Reid, at left. At right, from left, Jeff Leal, Scott Reid and John Fenik in the Perth council chambers on July 8.

Feds, province give $1.5 million to water system Desmond Devoy

desmond.devoy@metroland.com

The funds are flowing and, it is hoped, the flowing waters will soon be cleaner because of it. On Wednesday, July 8, the federal and provincial governments announced that they would each be contributing $772,417 towards funding for the town’s stormwater improvement project, for a grand total of about $1,544,834 from the two top levels of government. The Town of Perth will be responsible for the remaining costs of the

project. The project aims to help the Tay River by: • Implementing stormwater quality control measures on major outfalls. • The planning and the commissioning of a sump pump disconnection program. • The application of urban and rural best practices, like lowimpact development retrofits and septic system repairs. Lanark-Frontenac-Lennox and Addington MP Scott Reid had

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praise for his fellow politicians present at Perth town hall for the July 8 announcement – and, surprisingly, a former Liberal Prime Minister, Paul Martin, for setting up the infrastructure funding 11 years ago. “This has been a big change in the last 11 years,” said Reid. At the time, when he was an opposition MP, “I thought that this was not a particularly good idea,” he said, but admitted that, in the years since, it appears that “Canadians like this plan,” and he too has come

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around. He was joined by Ontario’s Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Minister, Jeff Leal, a Liberal, and Perth Mayor John Fenik, who will be running against Reid this fall as the New Democratic Party candidate in the new LanarkFrontenac-Kingston riding. “Despite the partisan divide… it’s always nice to work together,” said Reid. “Let’s hope that their bosses take note.” The money comes, in part, from See WATER page P4

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‘As long as I breathe, I hope’: Greek-Canadian optimistic for homeland desmond.devoy@metroland.com

Far from the chaos gripping her homeland, Maria Markadonis sits quietly in her empty Smiths Falls restaurant, surrounded by memories. It is a quiet, hot Monday afternoon, as she sifts through a cookie tin full of old photographs. She is remembering her daughter who died, shortly after a double-lung transplant. On the radio nearby, a news bulletin details of the latest 86 billion euro ($120.8 billion Canadian) bailout that Greece, her homeland, has had to agree to. “They are having trouble there now,” said Markadonis, matter-of-factly, as she looks down at a photograph of her two young daughters, in traditional Greek dress, herself, and her late mother. “They can’t pay their bills.” How times change, not only for Markadonis, but for Greece too. Exactly 10 years ago this summer, Greece not only hosted the Summer Olympics in Athens, it also won the Euro 2004 soccer championships. Those glory days seem far away now, another time, almost another country. On the radio, the announcer sets out the details – increased sales tax, pension and market reforms, and the forced privatization of state assets. The new agreement is conditional upon passage of the Greek parliament on Wednesday, after this newspaper went to press. Markadonis came to Canada at the age of 16. She was born on the island of Peloponese, and left for Athens at the age of six, around the time her father died, at the age of 48. She has called Canada

Desmond Devoy/METROLAND

Maria Markadonis holds up a family photo on the right, of herself, her late mother, her late daughter, her surviving daughter, in traditional Greek dress, while she holds on to a 20 euro note ($28 Canadian) on the left. Greece will have to suffer through increased austerity, market and pension reforms, and privatizations of public companies in order to keep the Euro currency. home for about 50 years. “This is home now,” she said. She cannot bring herself to travel back to Greece – even though her husband, surviving daughter and grandson will return for a visit, a graduation present for her grandson, Alex, in August. “I don’t want to go back with out her,” she said, of her late daughter. Many people are cancelling their vacations to Greece now, with the country’s banks teetering on the brink of insolvency, and remaining closed for the foreseeable future. But the Markadonis family will push on with their three-week vacation – though “they will bring as much cash as they can” with them, with Greek

ATMs only dispensing as little as 50 to 60 euros ($84.30 Canadian to $70.25 Canadian, as of this past Tuesday morning) per day. They will visit Athens, and the island of Melos, where her husband’s family is from, as well as other parts of Greece. She is battling cancer now, and still puts in full time hours at the restaurant, but she is still following events back home closely. “Personally, I like the new government,” she said, led by leftist Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras. “I judge people by their faces. (His is) the first face I liked in the last 30 years. I like the way he talks. His face, his eyes, tell me…He’s

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“If Greece ever left the Euro, it would be very bad,” said Markadonis. “I have that deep feeling.” She still has family back in Greece, and her sister-in-law is a pensioner, and those on pensions have been amongst the most affected by this financial crisis. “That will bother me the most, the pension cuts,” she said, seriously. “People worked all their lives,” paying into the system, she said. But she has not given up hope on her fellow countrymen and women, the same civilization that gave the world democracy, philosophy, and rhetoric. “They are ambitious people. They have passion,” she said, her own fierce will to live evident in her words, voice, and deeds. “That’s how they grew up.” As our conversation draws to a close, her private home care nurse arrives for another round of cancer treatment. Both she and Greece are taking bitter medicine now in the hopes of some brighter tomorrow. Throughout our talk, she frequently referred to a saying that seems to apply to both herself and Greece: “As long as I breathe, I hope.”

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not the one that put the country in this mess.” When he was swept into office this past January, she said she admired that he told his fellow Greek MPs that they should take their own cars to get to work, not use government cars. “He doesn’t wear a tie,” she said with a smile, a sign, she feels, that he is telling his people, “I am one of you.” “The country was in a mess before him (Tsipras). He’s not the one that put the country in this mess.” She even called George Papandeou, Greece’s prime minister from 2009 to 2011, “a coward.” As for the July 5 referendum, in which Greeks voted 61.31 per cent against the austerity measured recommended by the country’s creditors in exchange for another bailout, “I would have voted the way most people did.” One of the few positive developments that emerged from the marathon talks in Brussels, that lasted from Sunday afternoon until early Monday morning, was that Greece would be able to stay in the Eurozone, the group of European Union countries that use the single currency Euro.

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Perth resident embarks on eighth kayaking trip to wash away cancer Aug. 8 to 14 akulp@perfprint.ca

Bruce Raby is beginning to know the Rideau Canal like the back of his hand. For seven years, the Perth resident has navigated the canal’s waters in his kayak, raising funds for the Leeds, Grenville and Lanark Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society through his Kayaking to Beat Cancer initiative. This Aug. 8 to 14 marks the eighth time he will embark on the event, which has raised more than $30,000 for the society. Once again, Raby will take the 140-kilometre trek along the Rideau, beginning in Westport and ending up at Dow’s Lake in Ottawa. He will paddle 35 to 37 kilometres each

day and camp along the way at lock stations and marinas. As someone who began volunteering later in life, Raby understands the importance of giving back to his community and has also been touched by cancer. “Cancer has really had a pretty huge impact on a lot of my family members on my father’s side…and I’ve had a number of friends and close acquaintances that have been affected by cancer. It makes me feel good that I can do something useful with my life…I feel good doing it (kayaking) and I don’t mind putting a little work in to make it happen,” he explained. “…There are organizations that couldn’t survive without volunteers and if everybody

does just a little bit, we’re all making a better quality of life for everyone,” Raby added. Last year’s paddle saw him joined by son Nicholas for two of the four days (raising just under $4,000 in the process), but for the eighth event this August, Raby will go it alone. “It’s about 20 hours of actual paddling time at a fairly fast rate,” Raby said of the journey along the water, which can be a tranquil experience and he looks forward “to the peace and serenity of being alone on the water.” “Sometimes it rains, but it doesn’t really bother me,” he said. He is hoping to raise $4,000 this year and to do so, Raby will be out at stores in Perth and Carleton Place, invit-

ing donations and to spread the Kayaking to Beat Cancer message. He is grateful for the support of local businesses and the opportunity to set up shop in their stores. “(Being in the stores) really gives me the opportunity to talk to a lot of people and it really is amazing, when you’re talking to people, how many have friends or relatives who have been affected by cancer,” he noted. “It really helps make me feel like I’m doing my little bit and it’s helping someone.” He also collects funds along the shoreline (he has cottagers and residents who remember him from year to year). He was stationed at Barnabe’s Independent Grocer in

Perth on July 4, but will be at Mitchell’s Independent Grocer in Carleton Place this Saturday, July 18 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and at the Carleton Place Walmart Saturday, Aug. 1, then back at Barnabe’s Sunday, Aug. 2. The hours for the Aug. 1 and 2 dates are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. as well. Those who wish to donate to Kayaking to Beat Cancer online can do so by visiting http://convio.cancer.ca/goto/ kayakingtobeatcancer. The link also has more information on Raby’s venture and how the funds are used. One-hundred per cent of the proceeds will go directly to the local unit of the Canadian Cancer Society, which Raby speciﬁcally requested. “…

This means it (funding) goes into helping individuals and families dealing with cancer in Lanark, Leeds and Grenville,” he stated. “I like the feeling that I know it’s helping people around me in whatever way it can.” The funds will be used to aid in community-based support services for local people living with cancer and their families. Though kayaking remains a passion, Raby anticipates he will hang up the paddle once he reaches the 10th anniversary of Kayaking to Beat Cancer. “So, I still have another two paddles to do after this summer,” he noted.

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Perth resident Bruce Raby, left, and his son Nicholas at Rideau Harbor Marina during Raby’s Canadian Cancer Society fundraiser, Kayaking to Beat Cancer, last year. Raby will be out in his kayak for the eighth annual fundraiser this Aug. 8 to 14, kayaking 140 kilometres along the Rideau Canal from Westport to Ottawa.

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 3 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

New drug for Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis gives patients hope Stacey Roy

sroy@perfprint.ca

Stacey Roy/METROLAND

Jacqui Bowick-Sandor of Smiths Falls wishes readers peace as she walks a little ways at Lower Reach Park. The local woman has been living with Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis for four years, but will start a new medical treatment as early as this week after Health Canada approved use of OFEV. This medication is designed to slow the progression of her illness until she can get a double lung transplant. She has been on the waiting list for eight months now.

and was living at the same stage as Bowick-Sandor died. It’s a chilling reminder of how swift her illness can be. “You can look this good and in 10 days be dead,” she said. Support group When these moments of darkness and loss come it’s important to have a support network you can lean on. That is why Bowick-Sandor has worked alongside a friend to launch Potomac, a support group in Smiths Falls for those living with lifethreatening or chronic conditions. “Smiths Falls has an abundance, unfortunately, of ill people. The beauty is they are positive and open and they are willing to share,” Bowick-Sandor said. The group (which stands for ‘the place to which tribute is brought’) meets monthly at the Smiths Falls Community Health Centre on Gould Street. The meetings begin with new members telling their health care journey. “We feel that’s important that you be heard and get your story out,” Bowick-Sandor said. The rest of the meeting is reserved for attendees to share specific challenges, resources and suggestions. The meeting ends with a team-building element so everyone leaves on a positive note. “For me, it’s such a lift,” she said. Anyone interested in learning more about Potomac can reach out to BowickSandor via email: exact33@hotmail. com.

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ATTENTION MAPLE SYRUP PRODUCERS SEALED TENDERS, on Forms supplied by the Lanark County Public Works Department, will be received in the required envelopes, by the Facilities Coordinator, at his office at 99 Christie Lake Road, Perth, Ontario, until 1:30 PM local time, on Tuesday, August 18, 2015, for: Contract #PW-F-56-2015-25-E0 Maple Sugar Bush Tapping Rental Part of Lot 3, Concessions 10 and 11 (Thorne Community Forest) Geographic Township of Dalhousie

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Area of potential sugar bush: 108 acres or 44 hectares. Estimated number of taps: 63 taps per acre or 155 per hectare. Total estimated taps: 6,800. * Tap numbers are cruised estimates only and are not guaranteed. Form of Tender and Tender Submission Envelopes may be obtained at the MANDATORY Site Meeting, at 10:00 AM, on Wednesday, July 22, 2015, at Wheeler’s Pancake House and Sugar Camp at 1001 Highland Line, McDonalds Corners, ON.

ENERGY $AVING$! Before buying an air conditioning unit or system, find out its energy-efficiency ratio (EER). Calculate the EER by dividing the unit’s cooling capacity (BTUs/ hour) by its energy requirement (watts). An EER of 10 or more is very good, and 6 or 7 is fair. Remember to buy the smallest capacity unit or system that will meet your needs.

Tenders will be opened, in public, at the Lanark County Public Works Department, immediately following closing. All Tender Results will be posted on our Website at www.lanarkcounty.ca within 24 hours of the opening. The highest or any Tender may not necessarily be accepted. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact: Jonathan Allen, Facilities Coordinator, Lanark County 613- 267-1353 x 3170 Brian Anderson, Mississippi Valley Conservation 613- 253-0006

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 4 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

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It’s just a small capsule, but the power a new drug called OFEV has to create hope for patients living with Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis (IPF) is so much bigger than what would fit in the palm of your hand. “I thank God for these drugs. That is what gives me hope,” said Jacqui Bowick-Sandor of Smiths Falls who was diagnosed with IPF in 2011. At that time she was told she had twoto-five years to live and that a double lung transplant was her only chance at survival. Eight months ago Bowick-Sandor was accepted onto the transplant waiting list and is hopeful her call will come soon, but until then she will have OFEV. The local resident, along with many other approved patients, are scheduled to receive their first shipment of medication this week. “I’m very excited,” BowickSandor said. OFEV was approved by Health Canada for use on June 24, 2015 after a full review. In all three medical studies OFEV was found to slow the decline of lung function by about 50 per cent, and in two of three studies was found to reduce the number of breathing attacks in patients. For Bowick-Sandor, the availability of medication comes at a good time, as she has recently learned she’s lost even more lung function, but the local woman feels lucky to be on the transplant list. According to Dr. Martin Kolb, a lung fibrosis specialist who is working on lab research around the disease, only two-tothree per cent of IPF patients will qualify to be on the transplant list. The rest must focus on maintaining a quality of life for themselves in the time they have left. This is what he and Bowick-Sandor believe OFEV will help to achieve, while also giving those on a wait list the gift of more time. “More patients will actually make it and not die while waiting. It will likely extend their life for a certain period,” Kolb said. OFEV works by slowing down the cells that create scare tissue in the lungs. This process is a natural occurrence when someone is injured, but in IPF patients the scare tissue never goes away and eventually will not allow the lungs to transfer oxygen to the body. This can lead to shortness of breath (requiring oxygen support), a dry hacking cough, coldness in the hands and feet, memory loss and ultimately death. Information around the effects of long-term usage of OFEV is restricted to the clinical trials. Kolb said he has patients who have been using the drug for six years and “they are doing quite well,” he added. “Most of the patients that I see are extremely happy to have something available that could help them.” OFEV is the second drug to come on the market to help IPF patients in the last three years. Esbriet has been available since 2012, but Kolb explains the general rule of thumb for most medications is that a third of patients will take it and not be able to tolerate it, a third will tolerate it but it won’t have any meaningful effect, and the last third will take it and it will

help them. “The second drug is a very important milestone for the patient,” Kolb said. Bowick-Sandor is in the first group with Esbriet having had an allergic reaction when taking it. She hopes OFEV will be the formula she needs to really slow down IPF. The local woman is an advocate for IPF having finished a fitness promotional video for the Canadian Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation (found on their website) earlier this year and speaking with politicians and individuals to educate them on the need for continued research. Kolb calls people like Bowick-Sandor pioneers in the work to find medical treatment for IPF that will one day allow patients to live with the condition as AIDS patients can live with theirs, but notes there is still work to be done. “There’s still along way to go to stop the disease,” Kolb said. Researchers continue to test other drugs since pharmaceutical companies have seen the opportunity in IPF medications. Bowick-Sandor’s efforts to be part of finding a means of living with IPF is important to her not only because she wants to be part of the solution for future patients, but because of the heart ache she feels when close friends of hers lose their battle with IPF. Recently, a friend of hers that was diagnosed around the same time

Country Roads Community Health Centre offers summer program This summer, Country Roads Community Health Centre (CHC) is offering a Summer Fun program. This program is for ages 9-14 and there are several different days that have cooking, activities and games being offered throughout the summer. We have Pizza and Bowling, Play in the Park, and Taco Tuesday. Each is a full day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. They are offered in various locations including Elgin, Delta, and Westport. The cost is $20, family rates and subsidies are available. Pizza and Bowling at the Elgin Community Complex, 47 Main St.

Wednesday, July 29: Create and eat a variety of pizza recipes. Followed by bowling at the Elgin bowling lanes. Pizza lunch provided. Bring a snack and water bottle. Play in the Park at the Delta Baptist Church, 24 King St. Wednesday, Aug. 5 (Rain date: Thursday, Aug. 6): Prepare a picnic basket of goodies then walk to the Delta Park to enjoy a picnic, hike, and park games. Picnic lunch provided. Bring a snack, water bottle and dress for sunshine and outdoor fun. Taco Tuesday at the WestportNorth Crosby Hall, 875-8th Concession Rd. Aug. 18: Soft tacos, hard

tacos, chicken tacos, so many tacos. Prepare and eat many different tacos. Participate in games and activities throughout the day. Taco lunch provided. Bring a snack and water bottle. Also being offered during the summer is Family Cooking where you can create and eat a variety of different recipes from different countries. Once a month is What’s Cooking in Westport at the Free Methodist Church, 85 Bedford St., (don’t forget this is throughout the year as well), and is from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. On Tuesday, Aug. 4 we will be trying recipes in African style cooking.

We also have Summer Family Cook Nights at the Country Roads CHC, 4319 Cove Rd, Portland from 4 to 7 p.m. On July 28 we have Greek style cooking and on Aug. 11 we will have Italian style cooking. Bring the entire family or just yourself, and remember the Family Cooking programs are free.

For more information on Summer Fun, please contact Terri at 613-272 2799 ext. 248 or thoward@crchc. on.ca For more information on Family Cooking, please contact Kate at 613272 2799 ext. 237 or kearl@crchc. on.ca (one week before event). Submitted by Country Roads Community Health Centre.

Your support helps save lives www.heartandstroke.on.ca

SMITHS FALLS RENEGADES MINOR FOOTBALL

SALUTES THE TEAMS OF 2015 Special Thanks

For Information About Smiths Falls Minor Football Please Visit:

sfmfa.webs.com

and be sure to check Like Us on Facebook at Smiths Falls Renegades Minor Football Association Check Back Early in the New Year for 2016 On-Line Registration

2015 BANTAM RENEGADES

2015 MOSQUITO RENEGADES

Marek Bargar 80, Joshua Birley 66, Jacob Bland 57, Spencer Bond 9, Chris Brosso 52, Tyler Burgess 61, Joshua Call 40, Simon Campbell 67, Trevor Davis 63, Aaron Demidoff 77, Brady Dillon 71, Oxford Dixon 88, Levi Edmonds 34, Chris Gardiner 88, David Griffith 56, Morgan Hendershott 54, Zachary Hendershott 65, Chris Jarrett 68, Jeret Jordon 9, Kael Kerr 40, Dustin Kerr-Wiseman 70, Sebastian Lalonde 47, Brady Lee 44, Jamie Lee 51, Ethan Loewen 62, Michael Martin 60, Devin McCloy 25, Noah Noonan 21, Quinton Reid 90, Dawson Rockburne 73, Tyler Ronan 76, Zachary Smith 74, Greg Tedford 14, Matthew Telford 28, Andrew Warren 96, Spencer Wright 22 and Preston York 72. COACHES: Mark Pankow, John Murray, Kirkland Jordan, Michael Murphy, Bob Swan, Patrick Pankow. GUEST COACH: Kurtis Pankow. TRAINER: Tim Tedford

2 Kyler Dejong, 4 Brett Wells, 10 Andrew Doyle, 10 Jeremy Hawkins, 14 Luke Drummond, 2 Carson McEwen, 22 Peyton McEwen, 25 Xander Powell, 27 Dylan MacNay, 31 Matt Nicelieu, 34 Raef Wykes, 40 Owen Cahill, 42 Owen Watson, 42 Sebastian Kilburn, 46 Thomas Bothwell, 47 Kyle Greene, 51 Luke Allan, 54 Joel Devries, 54 Colby Weston, 56 Nathan Horsfall, 61 Liam Wright, 63 Joe Babcock, 64 Owen Watson, 72 Wesley Burman, 73 Carson Hurlbert, 76 Keirwyn Dunn, 78 Johnathon Jackson and 88 Jude Birley. Coaches: Paul Birley, Doug McEwen, Jarrod Hayes, Braydon Konink and Stacey Nicelieu

2015 PEEWEE RENEGADES

2015 TYKE RENEGADES

Defense: 02 Colten Kelford, 04 Bryce Wills, 07 Chris Miller, 22 Curtis Mcclatchie, 24 Caleb Bland, 24 Tanner Kerr-Wiseman, 30 Jessie Mccoy, 33 Tyler Armstrong, 40 Elijah Birley, 42 Alex Costello, 48 Zach Doyle, 54 Rilyn Taylor, 60 Ryan Burrows, 60 Carter Mcnamee, 66 Brandon Lackey, 67 Jacob Cooke, 67 Travis Greene, 81 Josh Pilon, Connor Coxon. Offense: 01 Layne Doyle, 08 Daniel Sheehan, 12 Dryden O’Reilly, 14 Blain Wells, 17 Anthony Tolentino, 20 Nathan Coleman, 27 Logan Peskett, 28 Max Mcnamee, 31 Blair Coleman, 42 Connor Emon, 42 Chase Nichols, 44 Austin Green, 46 Seth Philion, 50 Caleb Cooney, 57 Charles Fox Doran, 70 Maverick Bartley, 72 Rowan Edmonds, 76 Marshall Chapman, 80 Oliver Burnham, Coaches: Dave Bland – Hc, Matt Coleman, Rick Green, Jamison Thompson, Luke Cauley, Joseph Trick, Chris Nesbitt Photos by Photo Vision

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 5 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

1 Joshua Mousseau, 2 Gage Wallace, 4 Daniel Daoust, 11 Tyler Miller, 12 Nolan Coutanche, 14 Owen Coutanche, 17 Brady McEwen, 20 Christian Carson, 27 Holden Hanna, 30 Kyle Kudrinko, 40 Bronson Findlay, 44 James Bothwell, 46 Nicholas Stuart, 48 James Moncrieff, 50 Patrick Kudrinko, 66 JJ Mccarthy, 68 Braden Belot, 72 Aiden Hurlbert, 76 Asher Volk, 78 Shane Davey and 80 Zakary Wallace. Coaches: Neil Kudrinko, Brandon Davey, Mark McEwen and Tim Volk.

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THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS. Providing equipment for all of our players is a costly venture. This can be difficult when your primary goal is ensuring football remains an affordable opportunity for anyone who’s interested in playing. Without the generosity of our sponsors, this could never happen. We thank you for your generosity. SPONSORS! KUDRINKO‘S GROCERY OF WESPORT PANKOW FINANCIAL AIR LIQUIDE ARMSTRONG PUMPING SERVICES THE GALLIPEAU CENTRE ESTATE OF LARRY GIBSON

Boaters help put out cottage fire A cottage on the Big Rideau Lake just southwest of Smiths Falls burned to the ground Friday afternoon. The owner managed to escape with his pets before the structure became fully involved in flames. Concerned neighbours were unable to help put out the flames due to the intensity of the heat. Boaters coming to help were able to contain flames that had leapt to the grounds of a cottage next door with buckets and food coolers. Local volunteer fire fighters arrived and were able to contain the fire to the cottage and eventually put it out.

Submitted photo

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SMITHS FALLS NISSAN 211 LOMBARD STREET, SMITHS FALLS TEL: (613) 283-4000 Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 6 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

Laurie Weir/ METROLAND

Inaugural Team Henderson Pro-Am benefits many assist Brooke and Brittany in their goal to play their way onto the LPGA Tour in 2016; support the operation of the first professional women’s golf tournament played outside of Ottawa; generate an estimated economic impact of $75,000 from the three days of tournament golf; contribute almost $14,000 from the Pro-Am alone to the local economy; donate $15,000 to the two charities chosen by Brooke and Brittany for the 2015 Pro-Am; and generate priceless media attention for the SFGCC, the Town of Smiths Falls, and our two charitable recipients: the Doefstrong Trust Fund and the Lanark County Support Services.” Team Henderson would like to thank the Smiths Falls Golf and Country Club staff and members for the use of their excellently conditioned course from June 15 to 17, especially general manager Alan Feeley and Paul Cadeau, president of the SFGCC board of directors. Special thanks to course superintendent Ken Campbell and his grounds crew who had to battle the wettest June in a decade to keep the golf course in prime tournament condition. Thanks also to Denis Routhier and his staff for their food and beverage preparation and catering services. The Smiths Falls and area community stepped up in a big way to support the three days of women’s professional golf. Through the hard work of honorary tournament chair Dennis Staples, many hole sponsors signed on to support the Pro-Am. His work as the

tournament’s ambassador was most valued. Various businesses and individuals donated prizes and items for the silent and live auctions, as well as provided inkind services. Special thanks to Frank Healey of Healey Transportation for the shuttle bus system that brought the hundreds of spectators to the SFGCC and then returned them to their cars parked at the County Fair Mall on all three tournament days. Officials from Golf Canada commented that the attendance at the Canadian Women’s Tour Ontario Championship was the largest they have experienced for this type of competition and the efficient transportation service provided by Healey Transportation was a crucial part of that success. Thanks to the Pro-Am’s major sponsors: Kristopher Dolinki of Magenta Mortgage; Kristine Fair from Mike Fair Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac Ltd.; Kurtis Dolinki from the Ottawa International Airport Authority; Iain Anderson and Associates from Waterloo, Ontario; Ron Harrison from Cogeco Cable; Dave Schutte of Rogers Radio; TV Cogeco; and Ryland Coyne from Metroland Media. Their leadership as major sponsors was key to generating operational fund-

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The Magenta Mortgage Pro-Am presented by Mike Fair Chevrolet Buick GMC Cadillac Ltd. in support of the Team Henderson 110% Club held at the Smiths Falls Golf and Country Club (SFGCC) on June 15 was a successful inaugural event that benefitted many. Brooke and Brittany Henderson would like to thank the sponsors, volunteers, participants and fans who made their inaugural Pro-Am successful. Combined with the ProAm was the Canadian Women’s Tour Ontario Championship that was run by Golf Canada at the SFGCC on June 16 and 17. Through the hard work and thorough planning of the tournament organizing committee, those three days in June saw the first women’s professional golf tournaments played in eastern Ontario outside of Ottawa – a memorable first for the Smiths Falls community. Team Henderson was responsible for bringing the Canadian Women’s Tour Ontario event to Smiths Falls, as well as bearing some of the costs of that tournament in addition to sponsoring the professionals who participated in the Magenta Mortgage Pro-Am. David Dargie, executive director of the Team Henderson 110% Club said, “Through the hard work of our volunteer tournament organizing committee, our generous sponsors, and the many community members who played in the Pro-Am, volunteered for that tournament or the Canadian Women’s Tour Ontario event, Team Henderson was able to raise funds to

ing. The Team Henderson 110% Club was established in December 2014 to raise funds to support Brooke and Brittany Henderson’s goal of competing on the LPGA Tour. The June 15 Pro-Am assisted in the pursuit of that goal, as well as giving back to the community that has supported the Henderson sisters over their formative years as competitive golfers. Brooke and Brittany Henderson stated: “We are so happy that our first Pro-Am was able to generate $15,000 for the DoefStrong Trust Fund and the Lanark County Support Services. We play in many Pro-Ams on the Symetra and LPGA Tours and recognize how much work goes into creating a successful event. We have been fortunate to have such great support from our community. We want to thank the many sponsors, volunteers, Pro-Am players and fans who made our inaugural event successful. Smiths Falls and eastern Ontario will always be our home and we are proud to represent this area on the world golfing stage. Thanks to all those who made the June 15 to17 tournaments happen!”

Financial Problems? To discuss your options

Call Brian Raby, CPA, CA Trustee in Bankruptcy Flexible appointments • Free consultations • Personal service 91 Cornelia Street West, Smiths Falls 613-283-6308

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 7 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

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ENERGY TIP! Change the direction of airflow on your ceiling fan. For those cold, winter months, the blades should operate in a clockwise direction, helping to push the warm air from the ceiling down into the room. In the summer, the blades should operate in a counter clockwise direction as a way of creating a nice, gentle wind.

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Sisters Breiana O’Reilly, 10, Kaydence, and Madison, 12, deliver the Smiths Falls Record News on Thursday in the west end of town. This newspaper appreciates all the hard work this family does to deliver the newspapers in a timely fashion and offers a huge thank you.

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wenty-four of the 25 people who read this article and are eligible to give the gift of life do not do so, based on statistics provided by Canadian Blood Services (CBS). Many of you would move mountains to make sure a loved one receives the treatment he or she needs when there’s a medical emergency, and yet donating blood – the one thing that the public can do to help the health-care system, ourselves and other families deal with those life-and-death situations – is left up to less than four per cent of the population. According to CBS, more than 52 per cent of Canadians will either require blood treatment or have someone close to them who will need blood at some point in their lives. Yet, only about four in 100 of us will bother attending a blood donor clinic even on a semi-regular basis. Even some of us (this scribe included) who have given in the past but are letting things slide and doing nothing when CBS calls to advise us about

an upcoming clinic. Our collective response to the ongoing need to replenish the blood supply has been, in a word, pitiful. The good news is, there is something we can do about it. There are blood donor clinics planned for Kemptville (July 20 at the North Grenville Municipal Centre), Smiths Falls (July 30 at the Smiths Falls Civitan Club), in Westport (Aug. 4 at the Royal Canadian Legion) in Almonte (Aug. 20 at the Almonte Civitan Club) and Perth (Sept. 14 at the Perth Civitan Club). There is an ongoing need for donors and summer is, traditionally, a slower time for blood collection because of vacations. It might seem like a cliché, but the reality is that the demand for blood never takes a holiday. Anyone who is at least 17 and in good overall health could be eligible to give the gift of life. Call CBS at 1-888-2DONATE or visit www.blood.ca to book an appointment for one of those upcoming clinics. You’ll be glad you did.

A strong handshake could predict honesty and integrity Father always said you could tell much about a man, by the shake of his hand. A good Ottawa Valley grasp, one that forced your fingers into a knot, meant the hand shaker was a man of honesty and integrity. Ignore the fact that for we young children, these bone crunching handshakes left us maimed for days. A hold on a hand was far more important than inflicted pain as a result. A good steady and firm pump should always accompany the grasp too. Anything else was called a dead fish greeting. And it didn’t matter how often my father met a neighbour in a day, they always greeted each other with an outstretched hand. Their paths may have crossed at Briscoe’s store, and then again at the mailbox, and

65 Lorne St., P.O. Box 158, Smiths Falls, Ont. K7A 4T1. 613-283-3182 Toll-free 1-800-267-7936 Published weekly by:

maybe even later in someone’s barn yard, but always the hands were thrust out to offer a bone crunching Renfrew County greeting. We children were taught at an early age that learning to shake hands was just as important as learning to add and subtract at the Northcote School. And if the brothers were greeting someone, their caps had to be quickly taken off their heads, tucked under their arms, and then their hands were thrust out for the shake.

In the ‘30s it was considered the height of disrespect for any young lad to talk to an adult with his cap on. Father said much could be learned from a handshake. Take old Herman down the road. He was a whopper of a man with wide shoulders and hands like frying pans. He had a wonderful German sense of humour, and Father thought he was one of the best neighbours we had in Renfrew County. And I always thought it was because when Herman took a hold of your hand, he covered your limb right up past your wrist. By the time he finished pumping, your shoulder felt like it had been put in a jackhammer. Never mind, Father said, he was honest, sincere, and a man of his word, and his handshake

Vice President & Regional Publisher Mike Mount mmount@metroland.com 613-283-3182, ext. 104 Director of Advertising Cheryl Hammond cheryl.hammond@metroland.com 613-221-6218 General Manager Cindy Manor cmanor@metroland.com 613-283-3182, ext. 164 Editor-in-Chief Ryland Coyne rcoyne@metroland.com Managing Editor Marla Dowdall mdowdall@perfprint.ca

proved it. Then again there was another man on one of the side roads who Father had little time for. In fact Father thought he and the word honesty had never become acquainted. We often heard stories of turkeys that

had vanished right out of the yard, and heifers that became mysteriously separated from the herd. No one ever came right out and said this neighbour had taken the turkeys or heifers, but we always knew that because of this man’s weak

handshake that put him in the class of possible candidates. Once Father said his wife had to iron his body before he could get his pants on because he was so crooked. I don’t have See MARY page 9

Letter to the Editor

How the 2015 federal budget affects me: Reader (Editor’s note: The following is an open letter eral Budget Affects You.” Thank you and your government for balancing to Lanark-Frontenac-Lennox and Addington MP the budget. I know the mess you inherited when Scott Reid.) you first took office is responsible for the seven DEAR EDITOR: First of all, thank you very much for your most years it took to deliver a balanced budget. If at recent mailing to households in Lanark-FrontenSee LETTER page 9 ac-Lennox and Addington, “How the 2015 Fed-

News Editors: Laurie Weir, Joe Morin, Ashley Kulp Reporters: Stacey Roy, Tara Gesner, Desmond Devoy, Kelly Kent, Jennifer Westendorp Distribution MANAGER: Lori Sommerdyk, 613-284-0124 ,ext. 27 CLASSIFIED/REGIONAL ROUNDUP 613-283-3182 Judy Michaelis x122 email: judy.michaelis@metroland.com Cheryl Code x133 email: cheryl.code@metroland.com Fax: 613-283-5909

Member of: Ontario Community Newspapers Association, Canadian Community, Newspapers Association, Ontario Press Council, Association of Free Community Papers

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 8 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

• Advertising rates and terms and conditions are according to the rate card in effect at time advertising published. • The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount charged for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to negligence of its servants or otherwise... and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount charged for such advertisement. • The advertiser agrees that the copyright of all advertisements prepared by the Publisher be vested in the Publisher and that those advertisements cannot be reproduced without the permission of the Publisher. • The Publisher reserves the right to edit, revise or reject any advertisement.

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MARY From page 8

to tell you what mental pictures that little comment created in my already fertile young old mind. As I pictured the man ﬂat out on the kitchen table being straightened out with a ﬂat iron so he could get into his trousers, caused me to cringe at the very thought. And it was all because of this poor man’s unfortunate handshake. And I often recollect back to those days in the thirties where deals were made verbally in the barnyard; two farmers talking about buying or selling livestock or feed, or agreeing on a trade. They got all the particulars out of the way...over much nodding of heads and long pauses where the silence could be heard in Admaston. And I would watch the transactions transpire… knowing so well the se-

LETTER From page 8

first you don’t succeed, try, try, try again, as my mother always taught me. If you have to borrow from the Employment Insurance Fund ($1.8 billion) your own contingency fund ($2 billion) and by selling shares in General Motors ($3 billion) to do it, I realize that the end ALWAYS justifies the means. Particularly in an election year. I do have one question, however. In your photo in the top left hand corner of the mailing (thank you again for taking the time to send it to me) you are wearing a lapel pin showing two stars and the word “LIBERTY.” At first glance this appears to reflect a somewhat American (Republican?) orientation. In my days on Parliament Hill – 1992-1997 – working for both a Progressive Conservative and a Liberal Cabinet minister, my bosses usually wore a Canadian flag pin. If there is a new emblem on the way to reflect the new direction this country is heading, please advise where I can acquire one for myself. I don’t want to be left behind by the tide of history. Mr. Reid, I also want to thank you for donating part of your MP’s salary to purchase defibrillators for public buildings throughout your riding. Your selflessness makes me wish that all members of Parliament didn’t really need their salaries. But it grieves me to tell

quence of events from having viewed them often in the barnyard or the drive shed. Father and his neighbour would banter back and forth…as if they were sparring in a ring...then would come the long pause. Father would look up to the clouds or the roof of the drive shed. He’d squint with his eyes half shut, take a long drag on his pipe and blow a slow cloud of blue smoke in the air. Then almost as if there had been a silent signal, the two men would thrust out their hands. This shake would be different from the pumping we saw in a greeting however. There would be that ﬁrm grasp. Both hands would go up, and then come down... only once. It was as if they were saying, “Good. It’s a deal. The matter is closed. There is nothing more to talk about.”

you, and in an election year, that my hometown of Smiths Falls needs even more support. Since the first free trade agreement took place in the late 1987 (the year I moved to my beloved home town) Smiths Falls has lost most of the manufacturing concerns that provided employment for the majority of our residents. I do not mean to suggest that this is in any way your fault. Seniors make up a large percentage of our population today, and they certainly receive regular (if fixed) income cheques. For those coming into the seniors category in the future, waiting until 67 for a pension cheque won’t be much of a burden. It will, I’m sure, teach them how to better manage whatever money they do have. As I drive – or walk – around my town, I see many empty storefronts. Since my young bride and I first came to town 28 years ago, I see that we no longer have any men’s clothing stores, or a theatre, or a Target store, or a Staples. However, we do have a larger and more impressive Giant Tiger store, and for that I’m very grateful. Thank you again for all that you and the Harper government have done for Lanark-Frontenac-Lennox and Addington. And good luck on Oct. 19. Chris Must Smiths Falls

Farms traded with a handshake. Crops sold by a handshake...and a transaction that got us our ﬁrst Model T in exchange for nine loads of sand from our gravel pit was closed when my Father and our neighbour met, discussed the deal and closed it with a one pump handshake. No wonder from the time

we were able to utter “Good day,” or “How do you do,” our mother thought it her duty to instruct us on the rudiments of handshaking. Just as we learned at an early age that we never chewed gum in public, wiped our noses on our cuffs, or stared at someone with an inﬁrmity, we learned that some day we would be judged by our

handshake...and by all that was holy, we better learn how to do it well. Interested in an electronic version of Mary’s books? Go to https://www.smashwords. com and type MaryRCook for e-book purchase details, or if you would like a hard copy, please contact Mary at wick2@ sympatico.ca.

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Noted Canadian artist to give unique summer weekend painting workshops at Mill of Kintail “Pictures should be inspired by nature; but made in the soul of an artist.” Emily Carr, renowned Canadian artist When a master artist designs custom workshops for those who’ve always wanted to learn how to paint, it can be a real chance to make dreams come true. When the artist is Canada’s Blair T. Paul, whose work spans the globe and graces the select collections of the corporate as well as the world’s finest galleries, it’s an opportunity not to be missed. Summer is a particularly fertile time for creativity; if warm breezes stir you…if the colours of summer at their most vibrant pique your emotions…if textures and smells of wood and water and landscape call to you: you may have an artist in your soul. If you have ever wondered whether you could capture nature’s essence through painting; now is the time to find out. The Mill of Kintail, where three weekend long workshops will take place this summer, is an enchanting venue and the perfect backdrop for painters. Even if painting is something you’ve always wanted to do, that first leap; that blank canvas can be daunting. It keeps so many people from exploring their dream, so that they never try. But now you can.

immediately. With that personal support, the immediate rewards of learning to paint can be that much greater.” Whether you’re a complete beginner or want to take your painting to the next level, Paul can help you find your way.

Renowned Canadian artist Blair T. Paul is offering three weekend workshops at Almonte’s Mill of Kintail this summer. Above, Paul offering instruction to fellow artists. Left, Paul works on one of his pieces, using inspiration from a photograph. Above right, Paul depicts the rustic countryside in summer in this piece.

Sometimes all you need is the right instructor. Just someone who will guide you in a safe learning environment, encourage you, and experience that pleasure of creation right alongside you. Paul, with many years of experience teaching at various colleges of art and other professional venues, well understands the gentle and friendly support that may be all that’s needed to open a world of excitement, colour, and accomplishment. “Taking an art course is a shortcut to being more successful sooner,” says Paul. “Rather than struggling with a book or navigating the internet, an instructor can answer all your questions

Submitted photos

Exhibit at Mill of Kintail If you want to see Paul’s work at the workshop venue, Nature Speaks is currently on extended showing at the Mill. Forty per cent of the proceeds will be going to fund a historic project, an effort to commission a statue of Canada’s own true Renaissance man, Dr. Robert Tait McKenzie. You can read more at www.blairpaul.com. Through these relaxed, full-weekend workshops, you’ll experience nature at its most vibrant; share the fun and experience with others with the same dream; and when you come out, in a very real way, your life will be changed. One workshop has already taken place July 11 and 12, but there are two more: Aug. 15 and 16 and Sept. 5 and 6 at the Mill of Kintail (www.millofkintail.com). Registration is filling up fast, so contact Blair T. Paul at ttbpaul4@ hotmail.com to ensure your place, or to ask any questions. Cost is $200 for 16 hours of painting/instructional time. A 10 per cent discount applies to two or more workshops.

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 10 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

Discarded plastic leads to environmental action Reflections By Jeff maguire

hit list of environmentalists. It turns out that the “plastic bottle dinosaur” is one artist’s response to what she has witnessed on her travels. It is not only plastic bottles of course. People discard all sorts of materials made from plastic which will not break down and disappear. How often do you see plastic bags blowing around or stuck in bushes and tree tops? I see it every

day, everywhere. Plastic bags are another environmental scourge. I applaud the big grocery chains for charging for bags which has, in turn, prompted many people (including us) to switch to fabric bags to haul our food stuffs home from the supermarket. One step in the right direction! But unfortunately it is a small step in the whole scheme of things. Plastic bags remain a staple for virtually everyone in the developed world when it comes to packaging trash. People use them to discard baby diapers, which themselves contain even more plastic or nonperishable materials. Plastic bags and containers are a constant in See COLUMN page 12

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This statue, constructed almost entirely from discarded plastic bottles, is the work of Dutch artist Maria Koijck and is nicknamed “Greenosaurus.” It is the artist’s response to the amount of plastic waste disposed of in public that she has encountered. In early May it was prominently displayed as part of ‘Green Up Vermont Day’ in Montpelier, the capital of the state.

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In late May my wife and I visited Vermont, one of our favourite places in the world. On a sunny afternoon we strolled along State Street in Montpelier, the capital of the “Green Mountain State.” Our purpose was to gaze again at the impressive gold dome of the Vermont State House. It’s a truly spectacular sight as the gold is real. The entire dome is gilded with a thin layer of leaf gold. With a population of less than 8,000, Montpelier is the smallest state capital in the United States. The State House stands as a strong symbol of a state whose citizens are well known for their social conscience. Vermonters are also ﬁercely protective of their state’s reputation as a green, clean and picturesque place to live. Nearly 75 per cent of Vermont’s 25,000 square kilometres (9,600 square miles) is covered by forest. Therefore environmental issues are extremely important to residents. As we walked past the State Capitol we came upon an unusual object which had been set up on the lawn of a neighbouring government building. It is shaped like a dinosaur and was constructed almost entirely of plastic bottles. Not surprisingly perhaps a large number of Vermonters would like to see plastic of all kinds eliminated from everyday use. That’s because our throwaway society is tossing plastic products everywhere. Everywhere except where they should be going which is into recycling bins. Plastic bottles especially those which once contained soft drinks or water, are high on the

COLUMN

Massive problem However, the worst case scenario is the number of plastic bottles, bags and other containers which are carelessly discarded by the user. They are everywhere! A few years ago we were on a tour bus which was taking us on a day trip through the picturesque Highlands in Scotland. We were sitting high enough that I was able to look down into the ravines and follow the path of rivers and streams which fell under my gaze. I was absolutely appalled by what I observed. In an area which is lightly populated and probably considered “pristine” by many people the amount of garbage visible along the side of the road, just out of the sight of most motorists, was staggering. It was everywhere. The gullies and river beds were literally covered in litter including of course countless plastic items of all sorts. So if it is that bad in the Highlands, imagine how many items are being discarded in heavily populated areas. It’s a modern-day scandal. We have all seen the pitiful

photographs and video footage of wildlife who encounter items carelessly tossed into forest and ponds. Birds with plastic rings caught around their necks (from beer and soft drink packaging) or larger mammals that have become ensnared by bigger items. Now the liquid soap many of us purchase is being criticized by environmentalists because of the plastic pellets which are included in the product. When untold trillions of these tiny pellets are washed down the drain the majority end up in the watershed. Experts say the ﬁsh population in our lakes and rivers, including the Great Lakes, are under threat because they are ingesting the plastic pellets which, in turn, can’t be expelled from their systems. As a result, ﬁsh stocks will be further depleted they charge. I won’t be popular with the bottled water folks for focusing on their industry. But the reality is that thoughtless people are not recycling plastic bottles. Instead they are discarding them everywhere. And the statistics on bottled water use in Canada demonstrates how big a problem it is when even a fraction of empty bottles are carelessly thrown away. I’m not going to get into the argument about bottled water versus tap or well water, although that would probably be a good subject for another column. But consider the statistics. The numbers show that a staggering 60 per cent of Canadians are regular users of bottled water. That despite the fact

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children about the depth of this growing problem. “Waste doesn’t exist if you collect it, clean it, separate it and bring it to the right place,” she adds. Kathy and I saw the statue sculpted by Maria during a limited viewing period which followed a “Green Up Vermont Day” staged in Montpelier in early May. She was assisted in putting her statue together for display by school children from the community. Vermont state legislators recently approved a new Universal Recycling Law (Act 148). The historic action makes Vermont the ﬁrst state in the union to prioritize all food scraps for beneﬁcial uses, thus lead-

ing the way to a future of zero waste. Obviously many will find passage of this kind of legislation fanciful because it is so difficult to enforce. But you have to start somewhere and I give Vermonters credit for taking such a positive step in dealing with a matter that is so clearly out of control, not only on this continent but around the world. In Canada we would do well to seriously look at similar legislation. If we want to save our environment some affirmative action is desperately needed. If you have a comment or question for Jeff Maguire he can be reached by email at: jeffrey.maguire@rogers.com.

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Discarded bottles The chicken wire dinosaur statue is nicknamed ‘Greenosaurus.’ It was constructed almost entirely using 1,500 plastic bottles which the artist, Netherlands native Maria Koijck, picked up during a two-month period on her daily bicycle rides to and from work. Another window on how serious this problem is. Maria asks, “If we go on producing waste, will Mother Earth yield plastics instead of fertile soil in the future?” She says that question has haunted her in the wake of a recent visit to Sierra Leone in west Africa where she was working with Save the Children. While in the country she

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saw beaches covered by layers of refuse (most of it plastic) several feet thick. “I have never seen so much plastic waste,” she says. It was the Sierra Leone experience which prompted the construction of Greenosaurus. Maria says she knows the “plastic soup” she witnessed is not just as African problem. “It starts right at our front door,” she observes. Informing people about this worldwide problem is now a mission for Maria who organizes large scale community art projects aimed at changing what she sees as “the ﬁxed ideas” so many people have about street litter. She also visits schools where she informs

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the water from the tap – which largely comes from municipal supplies – is well protected and considered exceptionally safe. Walkerton aside! If Canada’s bottled war use ﬁgures are reﬂected around the world then imagine how many bottles are being sold annually on this planet. I will readily admit to using bottled water, but only on occasion. We do keep a supply in the house in case of emergency, as the civil defence experts suggest. So there’s no question there is practical use for bottled water at times. The obvious concern is how many empty bottles end up thoughtlessly tossed into the environment. Now back to the “artwork” we saw in Montpelier in May. It was part of this year’s strategy for a “greener Vermont.”

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the lives of all of us. We purchase them in massive volume and use such items for every kind of purpose. The issue is where so many of these products end up. Bad enough that our landﬁlls are chock full of plastic which will, in all likelihood, never really break down so that it is rendered harmless.

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Otty Lake Waterfront at 343 Mile Point Road $459,900 Wonderful cottage, great location, gorgeous view, privacy, 200 ft frontage on ~ 1/2 acre lot; beautifully renovated 2 bedroom cottage, detached garage/finished loft plus boat house. Recent renovations: vinyl siding, windows/doors, soffits/fascia, wraparound cedar decking, foundation excavation/stabilization, Waterloo Biofilter septic system, electrical/plumbing systems, kitchen, bath, pine floors, walls, insulation, etc. Wood burning, stone-faced fireplace. Elevated with easy slope to the water. You’re going to want it! MLS# 958956 Host: Norene Allan 613-812-0407 norene-allan@coldwellbanker.ca

NEW LISTING!

$779,000 Welcome to “Shoal Point” with spectacular views and 872 feet on the Mississippi River, about 12 acres & gorgeous light-filled 3 bedroom home designed & finished with stone & cedar to blend with the natural & very private, serene setting. Only 15 minutes to historic Perth. Open concept 40 foot living/dining/kitchen for casual entertaining and living, breakfast/wine bar, elevated ceilings and 2 storey stone fireplace. Guest rooms on loft/family room level. Exquisite workmanship. MLS#963795 WWW. LANARKRIVERFRONTHOME.COM Call Barbara Shepherd cell – 613 326-1361

$169,000 Big House, Small Price! All fresh and cleanly painted. Easy walk to downtown Perth. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, good sized living room and dining room. Many updates since 2004 – windows, plumbing, furnace, flooring, insulation, electrical, etc. Room for 2 small cars to park – No yard – very little grass to cut! Call Barbara Shepherd cell 613 326-1361

IT’S A HOT MARKET!

This is a fantastic time to Sell Your Home

We have a record number of buyer inquiries every day! THE TOP REASONS TO LIST YOUR HOME WITH US!

1. More Exposure For Your Home! Make sure your realtor is a member of Find out what your home both the Ottawa and Rideau St. Lawrence Real Estate Boards is worth in todays market. 2. Friendly, Professional Realtors you can trust and rely upon to guide you through the selling process… just ask our past clients. 3. Team of Realtors that all “live locally” are best not only to sell your home, but to also sell newcomers to the highlights of our wonderfull community. 4. Affordable “Service Fee” Structure. Talk to one of our sales team with respect to getting the best value for your commission dollar.

PERTH AND AREA’S NUMBER ONE SALES TEAM!

Sheri Mahon-Fournier* 613-812-1215

Andrew Rivington* 613-812-3280

Bob Ferguson* 613-812-8871

Joanne Bennell* 613-812-0505

Barbara Shepherd* 613-326-1361

Christian Allan* 613-207-0834

Oral Pretty* 613-264-0123

Julia Scotland** 613-390-0401

Norene Allan* 613-812-0407

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 15 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

Cathie McCabe* 613-284-6263

Sales Representative* Broker** Broker of Record***

Drea Scotland* 613-390-2373

Paul Martin*** 613-264-0123

REMAX AGENTS OUTSELL THE COMPETITION 3-1 ®

BROKERAGE

RIVERVIEW REALTY LTD. EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY

OWNED AND OPERATED

www.remaxriverview.com | 61 GORE STREET EAST, PERTH 613-267-2221 | email: info2@remaxriverview.com

R0013374105_0716

Rebecca Wissler Broker, ASA, CNE

613-264-9481

154 FALLBROOK ROAD LANARK HIGHLANDS

1284 POWER ROAD NEAR STANLEYVILLE

NEW LISTING

John Jonkman

Broker of Record

613-561-6464

Jennifer Glazier

Sales Representative

613-812-8114

3 bd, 3 bth bungalow on pretty 2 acre lot. Well designed open concept, great rm w/ vaulted ceilings, f/p & h/w ﬂoors, plenty of storage & att dbl gar. $375,000.

ALTHORPE ROAD

RIDEAU FERRY

R TE T WARON F

NEW PRICE

R TE T WARON F

OTTY LAKE

R TE T WARON F

A true Grande Dame of the Big Rideau. 6 bd 3 bth incl: a L/L suite w/walkout. All nestled on 260 ft. of prime waterfront. A myriad of possibilities... $1,100,000.

613-390-2281

Sheri D’Aoust

Sales Representative

613-812-9344

812 PORT ELMSLEY RD NEAR PERTH

458 KENYON ROAD NEAR OTTY LAKE

NEW PRICE

BOB’S LAKE

PERTHSHIRE

3+2 bd, 3 bth immaculate split level home – immediate possession. Fully ﬁnished lower level. Lg deck with spa & yard. Additional waterfront non-building lot. $239,000.

TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! Cottage with attached 2 bd, kitchen, living rm and bath, on large lot with easy access to the lake. $279,900.

Superb location, great condition, excellent price. 2 bd, 2 bth condo. Finished L/L, newer Florida room. Hardwood on both levels. $208,000.

PERTHMORE

PERTH

NEAR PERTH

NEW PRICE

R TE T WARON F

3 bd, 2 bth , 2 sty home w/lots of natural light. Att gar. & screened back porch, landscaped Beautifully reﬁnished 3 bd, 2 bth brick 2 sty yard, in highly desired neighbourhood. home is a must see! Lrg fenced yard, close to shopping. $439,000. $259,900

LANARK HIGHLANDS

Well kept 3 bd bungalow w/handcrafted kitchen cabinetry. Park-like setting w/lovely gardens, tree & shrubs w/2 outbuildings for storage & gardening needs. $174,900.

PIKE LAKE

R TE T WARON F

3 bd, 1 bth cottage just steps to the water’s edge to enjoy the clean sandy beach on Farren Lake. Incl. most furnishings, gas & charcoal bbq, ﬁre pit & dock. $299,900.

MAPLE GLEN ESTATES

BIG RIDEAU LAKE

NEAR WESTPORT

R TE T WARON F

6+ acres Island retreat w/2bd, 1bth cottage, 2 sleep cabins, storage shed, plus 50% shared Private 4 bd, 2 bth home w/views of lake. mainland parking & gar. on the Big Rideau. Open concept, lrg master w/ensuite, decking $465,000. front & side, det. 2 car gar. $635,000.

Executive 4/5 bd 3,600 sq. ft. custom built home, w great road access. f/p & sitting area w/water view. Spa baths, Hobby & study rms. $1,039,000.

GILLIES CORNERS

NEAR PERTH

R TE T WARON F

SUNDAY LAKE, OMPAH

R TE T WARON F

Stunning custom built 3 bd, 3 bth spacious log home, Incl 6 appl, handcrafted f/p, OTTY LAKE-DEEDED ACCESS w/boat slip. 3 Contemporary designed built 2 sty, 3bd, 3bth loads of space to entertain & att heated gar. bd, 2 bth log home w/many upgrades, heated home on 4.36 acres, f/p, mn flr polished conworkshop amidst 2+ acres. $275,000. crete flr, 2nd flr oak. $399,000. $349,900. OPEN HOUSE

NEW PRICE

Stunning 3 bd, 3 bth custom home set on 3+ private acres w/picturesque spring fed pond, Great space for a home based business or retirees with 3 bd, 2 bth bungalow custom built on 3+ ﬁlled w/charm. Built 2008. Mins to Lanark, hobbies all will be delighted with this opportunity. private acres, open concept living, ﬁnished Perth & Almonte. $389,900. lower level only 15 mins to Perth. $349,900. Large workshop!, 3 beds, dbl garage. $315,000.

FARREN LAKE

R TE T WARON F

McDONALDS CORNERS

Paul Gordon

Sales Representative

R TE T WARON F

NEAR PERTH

6000 sq.ft. of living space with 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, on 132 acres. Grounds include 9 3 bd, 4 bth 2.5 storey home w/high ceilings, hole golf course. Lots of potential uses for this magniﬁcent woodwork, det. insulated 2 car property. $399,000 gar., beautiful country setting. $534,000.

613-464-1000

NEW PRICE

PIKE LAKE

NEW PRICE

Randy Cavanagh

Sales Representative

1768 3RD CONNESSION DALHOUSIE

NEW PRICE

Pride in ownership shows-4 bd, 2 bth log home w/3.18 acre additional lot w/public 2+1 bd, 2 bth Scandinavian Style on 1.97 access to lake. Most furnishings incl. S/W acres overlooking Pike Lake w/access. det shore of Otty Lake. $449,000. workshop & large lean-to. $349,000.

COUNTRY RESIDENCE

613-390-1604

BENNETT LAKE

Charming Scandinavian scribe log home 3+1 bd, 2 bth bungalow-cathedral ceilings, f/p, oﬀers privacy & serenity, gorgeous treed 4 Charming 2 level 2 bed cottage. Treed level ﬁnished lower level, screen porch, 2-bay garage, acre lot, nr Perth/Westport-close to many lot, with 280 ft +/- of excellent Big Rideau lots of storage, on 1 acre lot. $314,500. Lake w/f. $499,000. lakes…nature lover’s paradise! $274,900. BIG RIDEAU LAKE

Sheila Birch

Sales Representative

NEW PRICE

Custom built 1+2 bd, 3 bth spacious bungalow w/ basement walkout is nestled on 5 private acres on dead end road. Det workshop, gar & outdoor shower! $389,900. Call Sheri D’Aoust 613-812-9344

NEAR PERTH 2607 TENNYSON RD

613-264-4330

3465 DRUMMOND CON 7 NEAR PERTH

NEW LISTING

Extraordinary home steps to Clyde River overlooking gorgeous ravine! 6+bed/3bath for lg family, home biz, investigate B&B or rental options! Mn ﬂr Grannysuite+ﬁnished w/o basement! $319,000. Call Jennifer Glazier 613-812-8114

Demi Thompson

Sales Representative

INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE OR CHANGE OF LOCATION? CONTACT JOHN JONKMAN FOR DETAILS ON BECOMING A SUCCESSFUL SALES REPRESENTATIVE IN BEAUTIFUL HERITAGE PERTH 613 561 6464

PERTH

MACKAY LINE RD

96 ES R AC

SAT JULY 18TH 12:00 -4:00 PM SUN JULY 19TH 12:00 -4:00 PM Newly constructed 1,650 sq ft – 3 bd, 2 bth bungalow, 4 bd, 1 bth – 2.5 storey home on deadend street. lrg deck, dbl att gar. $499,900. Hosts: Sheila Birch Completely reno’d, new A/C, private backyard. Close to amenities & Stewart Park. $329,900. 613-390-1604 & Randy Cavanagh 613-464-1000

3+1 bd, 2 bth 2 sty home on 96 acres w/ Mississippi w/f, pool, lrg barn & det. gar. Easy commute to Carleton Place & Kanata. $449,900.

Well designed 3 bd spacious bungalow w/lrg kitchen, master w/ensuite, L/L family rm w/ 3 bd, 1 bth raised ranch, with light ﬁlled open 3 bd, 1 bth-3 season cottage built 2010 w/huge ﬁreplace. Decks, patios, lots of storage + dbl att. concept living. Easy commute Kanata, Perth, deck for great views of 212’ of w/f. Plenty of garage. $325,000. Smiths Falls. NEW ROOF. $247,500. room to entertain, incl. paddle boat. $269,900. PERTHMORE

BIG RIDEAU LAKE

R TE T WARON F

CHRISTIE LAKE

R TE T WARON F

3 bd, 3 bth custom built home, h/w & ceramic ﬂrs, formal liv/din rms, ﬁeldstone f/p, mas- 4 bd, 2.5 bth side split with quality S/W view. Stunning 3 bd 2bth home on Christie Lake. ter w/ensuite, dbl att gar., wheelchair access. L/L 2 bd in-law suite with private entrance. 24 Enjoy the views from the large windows. $349,900. Quality features. Stunning sunsets. $549,000. x 30 garage. $497,000.

DREAMS FOR SALE - CHOOSE WISELY....CHOOSE Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 16 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

THIS WEEK IN

REAL ESTATE

59 Beckwith Street North, SMithS FALLS R0013374806_0716

613-283-2121

www.c21smithsfalls.ca NEW LISTING

OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAY JULY 18TH 10:00AM-11:00AM

381 kITLEY LInE 3 – $159,900

wendyhillier.com* OPEN HOUSE

3843 HwY 43 – $169,900

www.wendyhillier.com**

Kevin Grimes Broker of Record 613-283-2121

Jacalyn Grimes Broker 613-283-2121

OPEN HOUSE

93 QUEEn ST. – $184,900

Lisa Ritskes Sales Representative 613-285-6611

GRaNNY SUITE

20-22 RUnnInG AvE. – $117,000

ROB GARVIN*

Rob Garvin Sales Representative 613-284-6968

Anna Kowalewski Sales Representative 613-875-7842

Wendy Hillier Broker 613-285-4476

104 LoRnE ST. – $229,900

www.wendyhillier.com**

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

NEW PRICE

13 LEELAnD DR. – $379,900

86 CoLonEL bY CRES. – $369,900

ROB GARVIN*

www.lisaritskes.com* HOST: JENNIFER McCLEERY*

www.wendyhillier.com** NEW PRICE

SATURDAY JULY 18TH 1:00PM-2:00PM

161 bRoCkvILLE ST. – $224,900

78 ERIC HUTCHESon DR. – $299,900

GREaT LOCaTION

OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAY JULY 18TH 12:30PM-1:30PM

SATURDAY JULY 18TH 11:30AM-12:30PM

www.lisaritskes.com* HOST: JENNIFER McCLEERY*

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAY JULY 18TH 11:00AM-12:00PM

NEW LISTING

SATURDAY JULY 18TH 2:30PM-3:30PM

Brokerage

Legend: ***Broker of Record **Broker *Sales Representative

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

OPEN HOUSE

Your Choice Realty Inc.

SELLING HOUSES…CREATING HOMES

Brokerage

JENNIFER McCLEERY*

Jennifer McCleery Sales Representative 613-285-5007

Laurie Webster Sales Representative 613-285-7553

Butch Webster Sales Representative 613-285-4959

NEW PRICE

16 ST. LAwREnCE ST. – $219,900

lisaritskes.com*

Jackie Watkins-McIntosh Sales Representative 613-485-6585

Joe LeBlanc Sales Representative 613-283-2121

Nicholas Dupré Sales Representative 613-852-1081

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Cheryl Johnston Smiths Falls/Perth/Carleton Place x. 184 cjohnston@perfprint.ca

65 Lorne St., Smiths Falls

Sharon Sinfield Carleton Place/Almonte x. 177 ssinfield@perfprint.ca

Kevin Hoover Perth x. 148 kevin.hoover@metroland.com

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 17 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

Kathy Perreault Kemptville/Merrickville x. 134 kperreault@perfprint.ca

R0013043851_1211

Your Choice Realty Inc.

REAL ESTATE RIDEAU HEARTLAND REALTY BROKERAGE

R0013377022_0716

LEGEND: BrokEr of rEcorD*

Nan Bell** 613-285-7727

HU CA NTI BI NG N

O HO PEN US E

MO SE TIVA LL TE ER D

20 R8A Rideau Ferry $819,000 – MLS®950251 Nan Bell

Tracy Thomson*** 613-285-1876

120 Cty Rd 16 $219,000 – MLS®942367 Evelyn Lee

Bakers Rd, Toledo $29,900 – MLS®919366 Tim Lee

Evelyn Lee

Regan Lee** 613-812-0155

344 Line 8, Frankville $79,900 – MLS®963656 Francine Rever

597 Line 5 Kinch Street $379,900 – MLS®941495 Tim Lee

AC 50 RE S

VACANT LAND/LOTS/ LISTINGS Narrows Lock Road $69,000 MLS: 950549 $77,000 MLS: 950525 26 Acres / Waterfront $299,00 MLS: 950544

4188 Hwy 43 $249,900 – MLS®963376 Mark Lee/Francine Rever

520 Kennebec Rd, Northbrooke $64,900 – MLS®960139 Jim Whiten

SAT JULY 18, 2:00PM-4:00PM 68 Main St., Eastons Corners $189,900 – MLS®942690 Francine Rever LIS NEW TIN G

LIS NEW TIN G

O HO PEN US E

O HO PEN US E M

SUN JULY 19, 1:00PM-2:00PM 24 Moran Rd., Rideau Ferry $329,900 – MLS®914290 Host: Pierre Vadnais

468 Kitley 4th Line, Toledo $489,900 – MLS®961305 Evelyn Lee

Mark Lee*** 613-812-1017

O HO PEN US E

O HO PEN US E O HO PEN US E N PR EW IC E

R0013374475_0716

Location is the Key Word! Located in a prime part of Westport. Two lots, one vacant, with the other having 2 buildings - laundromat with 2 bedroom apartment above, & retail/2 apartment building. Could continue to be 3 apartments & laundromat or the site of a new structure. $250,000

Tim Lee* 613-283-7788

SAT JULY 18, 1:00PM-2:00PM 474 Rideau River $213,900 – MLS®945139 Host: Pierre Vadnais

R TE T WA RON F

Celebrate Nature! This well maintained 3 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow ensures private, country living, with Westport’s conveniences near by. Floor to vaulted ceiling limestone fireplace, large workshop/storage room, detached 2 bay garage. $216,500.

30 Cornelia St W $169,000 – MLS®954038 Evelyn Lee

SUN JULY 19, 1:00PM-3:00PM 798 Hwy 15S $449,900 – MLS®958965 Judy Charles

9 11 RES AC

Private & Peaceful! Wellconstructed, well-maintained, 1000 sq. ft 2 bdrm bungalow. Open concept kitchen/dining/living area, carpet free. Premium flooring, impressive porcelain back splash on the counters, recently renovated. Enjoy the deer, wild turkeys, & birds. $249,000.

SaLES rEprESENtativE***

SAT JULY 18, 11:00AM-12:00PM 4815 Machardy Rd, Galetta $329,500 – MLS®940693 Francine Rever W NE ICE PR

Christie Lake! Sloping, well treed cottage building lot, Canadian Shield topography, with 100’ of deep, clean waterfront on Christie Lake. Hydro present, level part for building site. $124,900

1418 Rideau River Rd $394,000 – MLS®957484 Nan Bell

SAT JULY 18, 11:00AM-12:00PM 6818 Roger Stevens Dr $215,000 – MLS®957306 Host: Pierre Vadnais

88 ES R AC

Sales Representative

G LO ME HO

Neil Scott

R TE T WA RON F

SUN JULY 19, 11:00AM-12:00PM R10 Old Kingston Rd $1,700,000 – MLS®927875 Host: Pierre Vadnais

W NE ICE PR

SAT JULY 18, 11:00AM-12:00PM 29 Kent St $129,000 – MLS®960899 Host: Jim Whiten

Bowes & Cocks Limited Brokerage Cell: (613) 540-4291 Office: (613) 273-3187 www.waterfrontwiz.com

BrokEr**

613-283-7788 www.rideauheartland.com

FA R

THIS WEEK IN

Lisa Brennan-Trudel*** 613-285-9646

Josee Biggs** 613-797-9592

Judy Charles*** 613-285-4464

Jenn O’Brien*** 613-227-4126

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 18 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

Jim Whiten*** 613-285-4078

Pierre Vadnais*** 613-869-6037

Evelyn Lee** 613-284-7277

Leah Allen*** Licensed Administrator

Francine Rever*** 613-285-7274

Joanne Keays Administration

Open HOuseWeekend SATURDAY, JULY 18TH

10:00am-11:00am 381 Kitley Line 3

Smiths Falls Rural

Wendy Hillier 613-285-4476

11:00am-12:00pm 93 Queen St

Smiths Falls

Jennifer McCleery 613-285-5007

182 R 1

N Burgess

Stan Suffel 613-284-6756

29 Kent St

Smiths Falls

Jim Whiten 613-285-4078

6818 Roger Stevens Dr

Smiths Falls Rural

Pierre Vadnais 613-869-6037

4815 Machardy Rd

Galetta

Francine Rever 613-285-7274

Smiths Falls

John Gray 613-868-6068

Smiths Falls Rural

Cathie McCabe 613-284-6263

Smiths Falls Rural

Wendy Hillier 613-285-4476

7515 Roger Stevens Dr

Smiths Falls Rural

Pauline Aunger 613-285-9158

3316 Hossack Lane

Smiths Falls Rural

Connie McNamee 613-223-8168

2802 Tennyson Rd

Perth Rural

Michelle Fournier 613-812-8585

12:00pm-1:00pm

2011 Conc 6 C

Lanark/Middleville

Rebecca Molyneaux 613-267-8585

12:00pm-1:30pm

1080 Brook Valley Rd

Perth Rural

Doug Forde 613-285-5732

12:00pm-2:00pm

205 Three Bay Rd

Otty Lake

Jeffrey Weir 613-285-4467

12:00pm-4:00pm

133 Sheppard Ave

Perth

Sheila Birch 613-390-1604

12:30pm-1:30pm

161 Brockville St

Smiths Falls

Jennifer McCleery 613-285-5007

1:00pm-2:00pm

104 Lorne St

Smiths Falls

Wendy Hillier 613-285-4476

139 Ford Rd

Smiths Falls Rural

Pauline Aunger 613-285-9158

16 R4

Lower Rideau Lake

Connie McNamee 613-223-8168

433 Cherie Hill Lane

Smiths Falls Rural

Stan Suffel 613-284-6756

474 Rideau River

Smiths Falls Rural

Pierre Vadnais 613-869-6037

12 5th St

Smiths Falls

Cathie McCabe 613-284-6263

9 Oakridge Cres

Smiths Falls

John Gray 613-868-6068

343 Mile Point Rd

Otty Lake

Norene Allan 613-812-0407

2:00pm-3:30pm

1307 Brooke Valley Rd

Brooke Valley

Doug Forde 613-285-5732

2:00pm-4:00pm

68 Main St

Eastons Corners

Francine Rever 613-285-7274

2:30pm-3:30pm

3843 Hwy 43

Smiths Falls Rural

Wendy Hillier 613-285-4476

921 Rosedale Rd

Smiths Falls Rural

Connie McNamee 613-223-8168

11:00am-12:30pm 15 Dean St 103 Miller Bay Rd 11:30am-12:30pm 78 Eric Hutcheson Dr

1:00pm-2:30pm

Laurie Weir/METROLAND

Riders from across Ontario participating in the 10th annual Motorcycle Ride for Charity for the Ontario REALTORS Care Foundation stopped in Centennial Park July 8. Above, Ontario REALTORS Care Foundation members proudly display their banner.

Motorcycling-riding realtors raise funds for Ontario charities Laurie Weir

ljweir@metroland.com

Motorcycle-riding realtors participating in the 10th annual Motorcycle Ride for Charity made a pit stop in Centennial Park in Smiths Falls on Wednesday, July 8 on their way to Ottawa. Riders travelled from Toronto to Ottawa with stops along the way in Port Perry, Peterborough

Pierre Vadnais 613-869-6037

12:00pm-4:00pm 133 Sheppard Ave

Perth

Randy Cavanagh 613-464-1000

243 River Rd

Arnprior

Leo Carlucci 613-761-0711

798 Hwy 15S

Smiths Falls Rural

Judy Charles 613-285-4464

24 Moran Rd

Rideau Ferry

Pierre Vadnais 613-869-6037

1:30pm-3:00pm

143 Booth St

Carleton Place

Vicki Behn-Belland 613-253-3175

2:00pm-4:00pm

63 Waterside Dr

Carleton Place

John Coburn 613-253-3175

1:00pm-3:00pm

See RIDERS page 20

FOR OVER 35 YEARS

• UNILOCK® PAVERS • NAtURAL StONE PROdUCtS • BOULdERS, dECORAtIVE StONE • PISA REtAININg WALL SYStEmS • StONE dUSt, SANd • gRANULAR A, tOPSOIL, mULCh • StONE CUttINg • POLYmERIC SANd • OUtdOOR FIREPLACES

Canlok Stone

Inc.

Your Natural Stone Headquarters

R0013377405/0716

Smiths Falls Rural

tour…ﬁve of us are heading to Newfoundland.” Abrams says he’s raised about $1,500 for the cause this year himself. “It’s a great organization and a fun ride,” he said. This ride will bring the total raised since 2006 to over $250,000, with 100 per cent of

Transforming Landscapes

SUNDAY, JULY 19TH 11:00am-12:00pm R10 Old Kingston Rd

and Smiths Falls to help raise funds for the Ontario REALTORS Care Foundation, which supports shelter-based charitable organizations across Ontario. “We started in Toronto this morning,” said ride co-ordinator Ron Abrams who has been taking part in the ride since its inception. “We ﬁnish in Ottawa, but many of us branch out and continue to

Visit our indoor showroom and outdoor display at

950 moodie driVe 2 kms south of hunt Club road canlok.com • 613-828-7686

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 19 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

R0013369651

Buy and sell in your neighbourhood. Laurie Weir/METROLAND

Kent Browne, Broker of Record, Royal LePage Team Realty and Royal LePage Gale Realty, top, shows off his 2001 Chrysler Prowler as he leads the riders out of Centennial Park on their way to Ottawa. Above, riders pull in for a rest stop.

RIDERS From page 19

this going to the Ontario REALTORS Care Foundation, a charity established in 1967 to help raise funds for shelter-based charitable organizations. Since its inception, the foundation has granted more than $4.4 million on behalf of Ontario realtors to shelter-based organizations across the province. “We are delighted to have our fellow realtors pay us a visit on their way to Ottawa,” says Sharon Clarke, president of the Rideau-St. Lawrence Real Estate Board, Brockville office. The 2015 Motorcycle Ride for Charity kicked off at the Ontario Real Estate Association in Toronto. The riders also made stops in Durham and Peterborough before arriving at their final destination, the Ottawa Real Estate Board. “What started as a summertime joyride for a group of realtors with a fondness for riding, eventually turned into an annual fundraiser,” said Dreena Gilpin, president of the Ontario REALTORS Care Foundation.

“The annual ride is a fun way to support families in their pursuit of shelter and home ownership. This year’s goal is to raise $25,000 for shelter. The money raised in each community stays within the community.” The foundation’s efforts help build vibrant, healthy communities for all Ontarians. The purpose of the foundation is to contribute to its members’ communities by making a difference in the lives of people and communities where they live and conduct business. The Ontario REALTORS Care Foundation, formerly the Ontario Real Estate Association (OREA) Foundation was established in 1967. The foundation supports shelter-based charitable organizations across Ontario. Every donation to the foundation is invested, and the interest earned from the investments is allocated to the cause. All of the interest generated goes directly to supporting local charities, as the foundation’s administrative costs are covered by the Ontario Real Estate Association (OREA). In 2014, the foundation gave

out $910,000 in grants to over 200 organizations across the province. Some recipients were: Habitat for Humanity, Covenant House Toronto, Eva’s Initiatives, Community Living Mississauga and Sexual Assault Support Centre of Ottawa. The foundation operates solely on the basis of voluntary donations. Every dollar raised directly benefits its recipients. Realtors in Ontario play an integral part in their communities. In a recent survey by OREA, 84 per cent of Ontario realtors said they had contributed to their local community either through local charities, sports teams or events within the past year. That means, over 51,000 of Ontario’s 61,000 realtors contributed in one way or another to their community’s wellbeing. More than $620,000 has been raised for the foundation so far this year. For a full list of riders and for more information about the Ontario REALTORS Care Foundation and Motorcycle Ride for Charity, visit realtorscareontario.ca.

Leather Purse 4 $ 50

Mixer $ 60

Vintage Chairs 4 $ 50

Kids Car 4 $ 20

Download the Tradyo app for FREE.

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 20 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

Join the 157th Almonte Fair in celebrating 100 years of 4-H July 17-19 Kelly Kent

kkent@metroland.com

The Almonte Fair is celebrating 100 years of 4-H in Ontario this year. This year’s 157th Almonte Fair runs from Friday, July 17 to Sunday, July 19. It will be much the same fair locals have come to know and love, with a focus on the history of 4H over the last century. Though the fair has always strived to be educational as well as fun, this year’s fair will boost its informative exhibits with demonstrations, competitions and displays centered on the fair’s theme. “We always try to teach the children about real farming,” said Marilyn Snedden, who sits on the fair’s board of directors, “but we also try to put on some good family entertainment at the same time.”

The 157th Almonte Fair is coming to town July 17 to 19 this year, and is busier than ever before. This year’s theme celebrates 100 years of 4-H in Ontario, and incorporates education and fun into one event. Left, this 4H quilt, made to honour the past century of 4-H in Ontario, is being circulated throughout Eastern Ontario this year. It will be on display during the fair. Above, this baby llama, threemonth-old Cria, is a new addition to the educational barn this year.

Highlights The Almonte Fair is almost three full days of events, all of which would be impossible to mention, Snedden said. However, there are some highlights – new At that time, both the educafeatures and much-anticipated July 17 at 1 p.m. at the North Lanark Agricultural Society fair- tional barn and the midway will traditions – to note. open for the weekend. The fair kicks off on Friday, grounds on Water Street.

This year’s educational barn is better than ever, Snedden said. There, guests will be able to view a whole new group of animals, including a three-month-old llama named Cria, a Clydesdale foal and a pot-bellied pig. “They should be a big attraction this year,” Snedden said.

Submitted photos

Of course, the midway will be popular again this year as well. After stepping up at the last minute to provide their services for last year’s fair, the Gable Brothers Midway will be back again. “The Gable Brothers are brining an even bigger and better midway than last year,”

Snedden said. Then, at 7:30 p.m., the annual Demolition Derby will begin before Friday’s events wrap up around 10 p.m. On Saturday, July 18, events run all day, from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. In addition to the educational barn and the midway, Saturday will feature exhibits by Little Ray’s Reptiles, who are doing an Australian theme this year, and Mystic Drumz. The ever-popular outhouses races will take place on Saturday as well, along with a new light horse show and a chili cook off. Live entertainment will also be on stage at the grandstand all day. Finally, on Sunday, July 19, the fair will run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. On that day, the midway and educational barn will be open once again. Also featured are a heavy horse show, pony rides and a baked bean cook off. “The fair is a busy event every year,” Snedden said. “We’re hoping for some beautiful weather this year.” For more information on the Almonte Fair and to view a full schedule of events, visit their website at www.almontefair.ca.

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 21 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

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Veteran Canadian actor returns to Classic Theatre stage One of playwright Neil Simon’s most vivid characters, the fun-loving, life-afﬁrming Victor Velasco of the early 1960s marital comedy Barefoot in the Park, will be brought to life this summer in the Classic Theatre Festival production of this Simon classic by a performer whose passion for life easily matches that of the character he’s playing. The show, which runs July 10 to Aug. 2 at 54 Beckwith Street East, features William Vickers a decades-long veteran of Canadian theatre who has spent 28 seasons at the renowned Shaw Festival. A National Theatre School graduate, he’s also trod the boards at the Stratford Shakespeare Festival, and taken on roles as varied as A Christmas Carol’s Ebenezer Scrooge and Canadian icon Billy Bishop. The son of opera singer Jon Vickers, William Vickers was studying geography at Bishop’s University when an elective theatre course captured his imagination. In no time he was part of the Stratford Festival’s young company under the guidance of legendary Canadian director John Hirsch. Vickers says it makes sense he wound up in theatre given a con-

ﬂuence of factors in his youth. His mother, an English teacher, read to him every night, as did his teachers in grades 3 and 4, and Vickers often found himself “lovingly lost in the world of these stories.” Vickers says many people assume actors are extroverts, “but we’re very shy people. We are often observers more than participants in social relations.” Moving around frequently as a youngster, he found it difﬁcult to make friends, and often spent his time on the outside looking in, a position that he says helps him as he develops roles on stage. “When I’m on the subway in Toronto, I’m just casing the joint, there’s so many fascinating people out there.” Vickers will travel anywhere in Canada to perform, and that drive has seen him on every stage from Northern BC to Nova Scotia, with a dozen years at Regina’s Globe Theatre. “I feel lucky to have worked not only with people considered the pillars of Canadian theatre, people like Douglas Campbell and William Hutt, but also a lot of the innovative and exciting directors that you don’t always hear about but whose work is

Submitted photo

Veteran Canadian performer William Vickers (seen here in the 2010 Classic Theatre Festival production of Blithe Spirit) tackles with gusto the role of Victor Velasco in Neil Simon’s Barefoot in the Park, running at the Classic Theatre Festival July 10 to Aug. 2. just terriﬁc,” he says. It’s their work, he says, that he seeks out, and that’s bringing him to Perth once again this summer. (Vickers performed in the Festival’s inaugural season as Dr. Bradman in Noel Coward’s Blithe Spirit.) “I know (Classic Theatre Festival artistic producer) Laurel Smith is a brilliant director,” he says. “I saw her work at the Shaw Festival and said to myself, ‘I have to work with her,’ and this is the second

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 23 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

Regional Round-Up

Any community organization based in our circulation area wishing to list an event of community interest is invited to submit a description of 25 words or less in writing. Admissions or event costs, will not be included. Deadline is Monday at 4:30 p.m. prior to publication date. This service is provided free of charge. Events will be listed no more than two weeks in advance. Write, Metroland Media, Attn: Regional Roundup, P.O. Box 158, Smiths Falls, Ont. K7A 4T1, or fax at 613-283-5909 or e-mail: jmichaelis@theemc.ca OR cheryl.code@metroland.com. Items will be edited as necessary. Please include name, address and phone number.

KEMPTVILLE Creative Ideas & Recipes for Your Garden Produce. Saturday July 25, 10 amNoon, Almonte Public Library, Bring a favourite recipe along! Register: 613-2561037 or email: kkiddey@mississippimills.ca Crochet Summer Workshops, Lynda Forgues at the Mississippi Valley Textile Museum, Building on the Basics, Saturday, July 25 and August 1, 1-3 p.m. Info: 613256-9381. To register: 613-256-3754 or info@mvtm.ca Make a “Fabrilicious Creation” Paverpol, with Gwen Rousseau at the Mississippi Valley Textile Museum, July 25 and 26, 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. To register for this workshop call 613-256-3754 or info@ mvtm.ca by July 20. Mills’ Home Support - Almonte “Annual White Lake Cottage”, Thursday July 23, enjoy a day by the water and a picnic lunch. Please call Home Support to reserve your seat on the bus - 613 2564700. Mills’ Home Support - Almonte - BBQ Thursday July 16, BBQ lunch at the Mills Office. Free transportation provided. Please call Home Support to reserve 613 2564700. Mills’ Home Support - Almonte Nature Walk at Blueberry Mountain, Wednesday, July 29, enjoy a walk and then a picnic lunch. Please call Home Support at 613 256-4700 Mills’ Home Support - Trip to the Byward Market, Friday July 17, a visit to Ottawa’s famous Byward Market and lunch out. Please call Home Support to book your seat on the bus 613 256-4700. Mills’ Home Support - Upper Canada Playhouse-Morrisburg, Tuesday July 21, Enjoy Norman Foster’s “Hilda’s Yard” and a Country Supper. Please call Home Support to reserve 613 256-4700.

ANAF Annual Fish Fry, Saturday July 25, 3-7 pm, 315 Townline Road East. Music by Brownie & Friends. Tickets 613-2535097. Carleton Place Orange Lodge meets 3rd Tuesday of the month at 195 Industrial Ave at 8 p.m. Info: Kevin 613-253-5547. Cribbage, every Tuesday afternoon 1 p.m. - 4 p.m., Royal Canadian Legion, 177 George St. Everyone welcome Good Food for a Healthy Baby, every Monday, 1-3 p.m. at the Early Years Centre (TR Leger School, 490 Jessop). Info: 613257-2779 ext 106 (or ext 100). Good Food for a Healthy Baby, every Monday, 10-noon, at the Wesleyan Church (33 Central Ave. E.)Info: 613-257-2779 ext 106 (or ext 100). Sunset Club for Seniors 50 & over meets at the Legion every Wednesday at 1pm, euchre, games, socializing. Info: 613257-1355 TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets every Thursday morning, 9:00 a.m. in the Zion United Church across from the library on Franklin Street. Info: 613-2538677.

25th July 2015. Friends of the Ferguson Forest will host a walk to look at birds, butterflies and plants. Photography trips will be offered. Meet at 9 am, Anniversary Park. Information: Bill Wallace 613-258-6544. Baby Talk -Ontario Early Years, A dropin group for parents & babies 0-12 months. Wednesdays, 1:30-3 pm, 33 Clothier St. (Sanders St entrance). Info: 1-866-4338933 ext 2374. Baby Talk, Wednesday, July 22, Ontario Early Years Centre, breastfeeding support available. Blood Donor Clinic, Monday, July 20, 12:30-3:30 pm and 5:00-8:00 pm at the North Grenville Municipal Centre. Sponsor: Knights of Columbus. To donate, call 1-888-2-Donate (1-888-236-6283). Make it two donations, bring a friend. July 19, Chicken BBQ, Live Entertainment, Live & Silent Auction, 2:30 p.m. at Kemptville Snowmobile Clubhouse. Bring chairs and refreshments. For tickets/ info call: 613-258-3648 and 613-258-5029. Kemptville and Area Walking Group, Monday, July 13, Wednesday, July 15, Friday, July 17, 9 a.m. Meet at the North Grenville Municipal Centre, contact Eva Francoeur 613-258-4487. Sponsor: Health Unit. Kemptville and Area Walking Group, Monday, July 20, Wednesday, July 22, Friday, July 24, 9 a.m. Meet at the North Grenville Municipal Centre, contact Eva Francoeur 613-258-4487. Sponsor: Health Unit. Kemptville Cruise Night, 10th Anniversary, Friday Night July 17. Food Basics. 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Rod Rafter 613258-7567. www.Hwy43CarClub.com or Rod@Hwy43CarClub.com The Odd Fellow & Rebekah Lodges’ volunteers sincerely thank the community for their continuous support throughout the year, in making our monthly suppers a success. Information call Muriel 613 2582258.

LANARK Book Signing and reading- meet Perth author Randy Ferrier and learn all about “The Crow that Flew South for Winter” -his new mystery novel. Saturday, July 25 at 1 pm at the Lanark Learning Centre. Community BBQ Dinner Thursday, July 16 at St Andrew’s United Church, Lanark 4-6 pm. Craft and Yard Sale- Friday, July 24 from 1-6 pm, Saturday, July 25 from 9-1 pm, Lanark Learning Centre, 67 George Street. Jewellery, wood products, crafts, treasures. Tables available. Call 613-259-2207. Crafts & Chat Drop In Thursday July 23 from 1-3 pm at the Lanark Learning Centre - Fun With Flowers. Fiddlers Church Service, Sunday, July 26. St. Andrew’s United Church. Music begins at 10:30 a.m. Service at 11:00 a.m. Lunch to follow. Fiddlers Church Service, Sunday July 26, St. Andrew’s United Church, music 10:30am, Service 11am, lunch to follow. Free Community Dinner, Thursday, July 16, 4-6pm, St. Andrew’s United Church, 115 Clarence. Everyone is welcome to stop

by. Every third Thursday of the month. Fun With Beads: Make your own necklace and earrings with Kathy. Friday, July 17 from 1-3 pm at the Lanark Learning Centre. Advance registration required. Call 613-259-2207. Lanark Learning Centre Book Club, Sunday, July 26 from 2-4 pm -”Left Neglected” by Lisa Genova. for Information , call Helen at 613-259-2893. Music Lessons on Tuesdays & Wednesdays at the Lanark Learning Centre , 67 George Street. Call Olivia 613-2670932. Parish of Maberly-Lanark Confirmation Class - Sat., July 18 at 11 am at the Lanark Learning Centre. For info, call 259-2207 Pole Walking Tuesdays at 9 am. Meet at the Lanark Leaning Centre. Call Anne, 613-259-2207.

Perth’s past, Fridays at 8 pm until August 29. Meet at Classic Theatre Festival, 54 Beckwith Street East. Tickets: classictheatre. ca, 613-485-6434. Perth Civitan Bingo, every Wednesday. Opens at 6 p.m. Bingo starts at 7 p.m. Perth Civitan Country Jamboree, Sunday, July 26 (4th Sunday every month), 2-6:30 pm, Civitan Hall. Dinner 5 pm. Info: 613-267-1825. RTA Central Club, Saturday, July 18, K&P Trail Hike, level 1, 10 km, Moderate pace. Meet Conlon Farm, Perth at 8:45 for a 9 a.m. departure. Leader: Peder Krogh and Maida Murray 613-456-6085. RTA Central Club, Saturday, July 25, Rideau Trail Hike, level 2, 12 km, Moderate pace. Meet at 8:45 Conlon Farm, Perth for a 9 a.m. departure. Leader: Nancy Gaudreau 613-300-9532. Stroke survivor and caregiver support group, meets the 4th Wednesday of every month between 1:30-3:30 p.m. Legion, 26 MERRICKVILLE Beckwith St E. Info: (613)549-6666 x6867. The Butterfly Fan Club- Perth & District Merrickville Legion Horseshoes, July Breast Cancer Support Group. Meeting, July 22, 7 p.m. 16, 7-9 p.m. Perth Family Health Centre, Merrickville Legion Horseshoes, July 33 Lewis St. Info: Carleen 613-812-4474. 29, 7 p.m. Monthly meetings, 3rd Thursday. Merrickville Legion, music by Donna & Company, July 24, 7-11 p.m. Ham Dinner served at 6 p.m. RURAL Merrickville Legion, Music by Lorne Daly, July 17, 7-11 p.m. Cold Buffet served 4 Hand Euchre Friday, July 17, 7:30 at 6 p.m. Merrickville Legion Open, July 18, 12-4 p.m., Pierces Corners Hall. Light lunch. All welcome. Info: 613-489-1684 p.m. 4 hand euchre, Tuesday evenings 7 p.m. Merrickville Legion Open, July 25, 12-4 ABC Hall, Bolingbroke. Sponsor: ABC p.m. Seniors. Lunch and prizes. 4 hand euchre, Wednesday, July 22, 7:00 p.m. Montague Seniors Hall, Rosedale. Good PERTH prizes, good food. (613)284-1074. All You Can Eat Spaghetti July 17, 6 A Historic Walking Tour: Perth through pm Royal Canadian Legion Upper Rideau the Ages, runs five mornings a week with a Branch #542, Westport. talented troupe of up-and-coming performers, Canadian Tai Chi Academy, every Mon, Wed.-Sun. at 11 am. Meet at Matheson Fri., 9 a.m.-noon, Gallipeau Centre (small House (Perth Museum), 11 Gore Street East. ballroom), All welcome. 613-269-3944, www. Tickets: classictheatre.ca, 613-485-6434. canadiantaichiacademy.org Are you trying to cope with a family Cemetery Service, St Andrew’s Cemetery, member suffering from a mental illness? Watson’s Corners. Sunday, July 26, 2 p.m. If NAMI support group, every 4th Tuesday of rain, held in community hall. Bring lawn the month. Info: 283-2170. chairs. Rev. Rodney Bennett. Bagpipe band practice, Tuesdays, 7 Country Music Jamboree and Dance, p.m., Masonic Hall, 46 Russell St. W. New Sat., July 18, 2pm. ABC Hall, 3166 members welcome. Info: Wayne 283-9792, Bolingbroke Rd., Bolingbroke. Dinner served cell 284-7038 or www.gordonpipeband.com at 5:30pm. Musicians welcome. Info: Pat 613Barefoot in the Park: Neil Simons’s early 273-3781. www.abchall.ca 60s marital comedy is staged by the Classic Family Karaoke Night, every Wednesday Theatre Festival, Wed. to Sun. 2 pm, Wed., 6:30-9pm, Newboro Community Hall. Thurs. & Sat at 8 pm. 54 Beckwith Street Fish Fry with salads & Strawberry East (at Harvey). Tickets: classictheatre.ca, Shortcake & ice cream, Sun., July 26, 4:30613-485-6434. 6:00pm at the Elgin Lions Hall, sponsored by Bridge, Perth Duplicate Bridge Club Elgin United Church meets 7:00 p.m., Thursdays, July 23, 30 at Greek Family Cook Night, Tuesday, Perth Civitan Club. For partnership contact July 28, Country Roads CHC, 419 Cove Rd., Bert Picard 613-267-5305. Portland, 4-7 p.m. To register call Kate 613Drummond Centre Community 272-2799 or email kearl@crchc.on.ca Cemetery Memorial Service July 19, 2:00 Hamburger Friday, 12-2pm Hamburgers, PM. Rain location Drummond Centre hot dogs, sausages barbecued to perfection Township Hall. Bring lawnchair. along with fries. Every week at Royal Friday, July 17 Healthy Parks, Healthy Canadian Legion Upper Rideau Branch #542, People. Explore Sylvan Trail, Murphy’s Westport. Take-out available 613-273-3615. Point Park. Children welcome. Moderate Highland Line Annual Memorial Service, pace, 2.5 km. Level 1. Meet: Conlon Farm July 19, 2pm. Speaker: Rev. Karen A Hincke. 8:45, 9:00 a.m. departure. Leader: David In event of rain, Knox Presbyterian Church Batchelor, 613-264-1559. McDonald’s Corners. Ghost Walk: The Lonely Ghost Walk Middleville Greenwood Cemetery, brings to life, haunted happenings from Memorial Service, July 19, 2 p.m. Speaker:

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 24 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

Reverent Rod Bennett. Old Fashioned Ball Game/Family Fun Day/BBQ/Homemade Pie Auction. Sunday July 26, 2pm, Hopetown Community Centre, Players & Spectators of all ages needed. Personal Sewing, every Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Montague Forget-Me-Not Seniors, 658 Rosedale Rd S. Everyone welcome. Info: 613-283-8482 or 613-283-8325. Pizza & Bowling, Wednesday, July 29, Elgin Community Complex, 47 Main St., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. To register call Terri 613-2722799 or email thoward@crchc.on.ca Scotch Line Cemetery Memorial Service. Sun. July 19, 2 p.m. Rain/shine. Guest speaker: Rev. Jim Tysick. Smorgasbord July 26 beginning at 4 pm. BVM Hall (hall air conditioned), Stanleyville. 613-267-1085. Sunday, July 19 Knox Presbyterian Church McDonald’s Corners will be celebrate its 170th Anniversary. Worship is at 11 am and will be conducted by the Rev. Karen Hincke. Lunch will follow.

SMITHS FALLS Better than a Doctor, Better than a Lawyer, Better than a Psychiatrist, His name is Jesus. For prayer, anytime call U ME- PRAY (613)863-7729 local call or (613)283-3465. Bid euchre (Canadian Room), Monday nights, 7 p.m. & Duplicate Bridge (Lancaster Hall) 7 p.m., Legion Br 95, 7 Main St East. Bingo (Lancaster Hall) 7 p.m. Thursday Nights, Legion Br 95, 7 Main St East. Come Join Club 60 for gamesentertainment at Branch 95 Legion every 2nd & last Tuesday of the month at 1:30 pm. Everyone Welcome. “Cruise In”, Thursday, July 23, 6-8 p.m. at Wal-Mart, 114 Lombard Street. Info: Don Bates 613-264-8218 or 613-464-1095. Duplicate bridge, every Monday night, Legion, 7 p.m. Partnership Janet Sparks 613283-1957. Duplicate Bridge (Lancaster Hall) noon, Tuesdays, Legion Br 95, 7 Main St East. Duplicate Bridge, Tuesday, July 21, Legion, starting at 1 p.m. Partnership Janet Sparks 613-283-1957. EA- Emotions Anonymous- 12-step organization working toward recovery from emotional difficulties (marriage, children, grief, etc). Meetings (every Tuesday)- July 21, 7 p.m. Salvation Army Church (side door). 613-283-0960. Event: Viewing of Meet the Mormons movie by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Sunday, July 26, 6:30 p.m. at Smiths Falls Chapel, 7283 Rogers Stevens Drive. Light refreshments to follow. Fish & Chips every second Friday, July 10 and 24, served from 4-7 p.m. in the Canadian Room, Legion Br 95, 7 Main St East. Harmony Club 162, 61 Cornelia St. Darts every Thursday. 1:30 p.m. Info: 613283-4684. Jamboree, Sunday, July 19, Chicken stroganoff, music from 1-6:30 p.m. Dinner at 5 p.m., Legion Br 95, 7 Main St East. Lanark County Brain Injury Survivors Group, meeting. Every Tuesday, 10 a.m.noon. Tricas, 88 Cornelia St. W. Smiths Falls Knitting & Crochet Club, meetings every Tuesday 1-3 p.m. Smiths Falls Seniors Activity Building (across from Hospital).

awards to deserving and needy women and young girls in their pursuit of advanced education. Proceeds also support literacy and other educational initiatives in area schools and libraries. Since the tour began, more than $175,000 has been distributed in Lanark County. The Canadian Federation of University Women is a voluntary non-proﬁt organization committed to the improvement of the status of women, human rights and to the promotion of education. Once again we are aided in our efforts by substantial sponsorships from our local community. Tickets are $30 and will be on sale starting Oct. 31 at the following

area locations. • Crush Marketplace (14 Mill Street in Almonte, 613-461-2211) • Oderin Kitchen Supplies (57 Brock Street in Kingston, 613-531-4544) • Windsor’s Courtyard (211 St. Lawrence Street in Merrickville, 613-2692999) • Tivoli Florist (282 Richmond Road in Ottawa, 613-729-6911) • Home Furniture (18 Gore Street East in Perth, 613-264-9876) • Elizabeth Interiors (8 Chambers Street in Smiths Falls, 613-283-7581) For ticket enquiries, call Jane at 613285-4516. Submitted by CFUW Perth.

OLG extends lottery play hours Starting Monday, July 13, lottery customers will have more time in the evening to buy OLG lottery tickets for a draw the same night. The cut-off time to purchase tickets for a draw that evening will move to 10:30 p.m. Eastern Time from 9 p.m. Eastern Time. The change applies to all OLG evening draw games including the national lotto games LOTTO MAX and LOTTO 6/49, as well as all Ontario regional

games such as ONTARIO 49, LOTTARIO, and ENCORE. With more time to buy tickets, the times that draws are held and winning numbers are announced, will also occur later. Winning numbers and prize information will still be released as quickly as possible, and players will still be able to validate tickets early the next day. There’s no change to the 2 p.m. cutoff for ticket purchases on mid-day draws.

Enhanced 9-1-1 service now available What is T9-1-1? T9-1-1 is a new service offered that enables individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing or speech impaired to communicate with 9-1-1 operators via text message during an emergency.

T9-1-1

How does T9-1-1 work? Register your cell phone for T9-1-1 with your wireless carrier. In an emergency,dial 9-1-1 as if making a voice call. Do not send a text message directly. The 911 operator will communicate with you via text message. You will be able to provide name, location, emergency assistance required. Will T9-1-1 work everywhere in Ontario? No.T9-1-1 is only offered by some emergency services in Ontario, and now available in Lanark County! Where can I ﬁnd more information? A range of useful information, including a list of carriers can be found at www.textwith911.ca

Public Access Defibrillators Steps to saving a life:

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1. Make the call for help - Call 9-1-1 2. Start C.P.R. (Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation) 30 compressions & 2 breaths Continue until help arrives

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 25 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

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Mark it on your calendar. Suggest to your friends that they do the same. The tenth annual CFUW Heritage Perth Christmas House Tour is scheduled for Dec. 5 and 6. Eight unique homes will be featured on the tour; some historic and some modern, but all lovely. They will have been transformed for the holiday season by gifted local decorators and ﬂorists and will be sure to inspire your own decorating. While you are in historic Perth, you can also enjoy our annual Santa Claus Parade on the evening of Dec. 5 and visit the dazzling display of Christmas trees in the Crystal Palace. Local restaurants, as well as St. James Anglican Church, will offer specially priced lunches to ticket holders during the tour. Informative bookmarks have been distributed to area businesses which provide more details about the tour. They will serve as reminders to invite your in-town and out-of-town friends to join you for this annual Christmas season kick-off in Perth. Many visitors have told us that they now make the tour weekend an annual event for reconnecting with family and friends. Not only is the tour a fun way to see special homes, it also provides an opportunity to invest in the future, since all proceeds are used to provide educational

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Expressive Arts Intensive at Fleming College and continually takes a variety of workshops to hone her skills. She has been running Sunny Shenanigans since 2009 doing puppet performances and facilitating puppet workshops. Four shows are geared for children ages two to 10-yearolds, Mythical Journey, Animal Extravaganza, Worldly Adventure, and Thrifty Escapade. Her most recent is show geared for the elderly called Merry Melodies full of songs and poems. She has done a variety of workshops from mouth, stick, sock, hand puppets, and also mask puppets with children, adults and some expressive arts workshops using puppetry and various different ideas for different Alzheimer’s groups. She is presently working with Artelle Puppets to run afternoon workshops at JBARTS in Almonte creating amazing big mouth, scrunchy head and puffoon puppets. The camp is open for children aged eight to 13. There are two one-week sessions taking place at a cost of $225 per person and run July 14 to 17 and Aug. 10 to 14, Monday to Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be performances on Fridays at 4 p.m. and family and friends are invited to watch. Before and after care is available for a minimal fee. For more information on the summer camp, visit www. sunnyshenanigans.com, email donna@sunnyshenanigans.com or call 613-2780330. Sunny Shenanigans is located at 652 Ashby Road in Lanark. Submitted by Sunny Shenanigans.

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Sunny Shenanigans has decided to run Appreciate Being Me – Celebrate Your Uniqueness Through The Art of Puppetry summer day camp. Last summer, Sunny Shenanigans partnered up with Parrot Partner and the Hub to run an eco-educational camp – Parrots, Puppets and Play – which was a great learning experience. This summer Donna Bourgeault, sole proprietor of Sunny Shenanigans, decided to use her skills as an Expressive Arts graduate and puppeteer to try something different and unique. This summer camp uses expressive arts activities to explore self-awareness, improve self-growth and promote well-being. Donna has been doing puppetry for more than 10 years from performing and facilitating workshops, she plans to use these skills to help children tell their stories and create a puppet that reﬂects the knowledge they will gain throughout the camp. All this will take place in the heart of Lanark County, an amazing country setting full of positive energy and outdoor fun; and also a large shop well stocked with materials for fun activities and a unique place to create puppets. A plethora of activities will be used from puppetry, storytelling, art journals, music, poetry, artistic games and activities. All this with no expectations or skills required. This allows the children to explore and have fun and become empowered in a safe environment. Donna graduated from Theatre Arts at Algonquin College with honours and has recently graduated from

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caLL us First For more inFormation

Memorable Minions serve up plenty of laughs in feature film

Photo courtesy of Bruce Raby

The Studio Theatre’s season is the cat’s meow

Each year, visitors to the Studio Theatre’s booth at Maplefest have a chance to win a pass to the theatre’s entire upcoming season of plays. This year’s lucky winner of a Studio Theatre season pass is Cassandra Prince, owner of The Cat’s Meow Luxury Inn for Cats in Maberly. Here, Cassandra, left, is congratulated by Studio Theatre president Penny Silberhorn. Studio Theatre season passes are currently available, offering a variety of money-saving options on a whole season of great entertainment. Please visit studiotheatreperth.com for complete details.

I think we’ve all wondered about the origins of the Minions. I kind of had my money on a cloning experiment that went sideways, but I never really thought there’d be a whole movie in it. It’s so good to be wrong. It seems the Minions have been around since before man. From the very beginning they’ve sought out the most terrifying and despicable master to serve. Finding a master was easy, but keeping one proved difficult. Eventually the Minions found themselves without a master, and forced into hiding. However without a master they began to lose their will to live. To save his people Kevin (Pierre Coffin) decides to venture back into the world, and find a new master. The year is 1968 and together with Stuart (Pierre Coffin) and Bob (Pierre Coffin) they travel all the way to America and the infamous Villain Con. There they hope to impress the world’s most famous super villain Scarlett Overkill (Sandra Bullock). For some reason Scarlet and her husband Herb (Jon Hamm) like what they see. They hire

My Take

MARK HASKINS

Kevin, Stuart and Bob, but Scarlett needs them to do one little job to seal the deal. They have to steal the British Crown Jewels. If you enjoyed Despicable Me 1 and 2, or if you just love to laugh-out-loud then Minions is a must-see movie. I was laughing, my wife was laughing, my kids were laughing, the whole theatre was laughing. The ﬁlm moves at a dizzying pace. You never know what they’re going to throw at you, or where the next twist will take you. There’s the physical gags, the outrageous situations, and of course there are the Minions themselves. Their antics are ridiculous and endearing, and sometimes both at the same time. Though for me it’s all about the language. It’s an indecipherable mix of English, French, Spanish, Yiddish, gibber-

ish and who knows what. I have no idea what they’re saying, and yet I know exactly what they’re saying. It’s one of the best comedic devices ever because they can say nothing, imply whatever they want, and get away with absolutely anything. Great animation deserves a great cast. Minions has a great cast. Michael Keaton, Allison Janney, Steve Coogan, Jon Hamm, Jennifer Saunders and Geoffrey Rush let themselves get swept away in the wackiness to create some of the funniest characters in animation. Speaking of letting themselves go Saundra Bullock just might be Scarlet Overkill in real life. Without a doubt she steals the show. It’s my sincerest wish that she finds her way into Despicable Me 3. Of course the heart and soul of Minions are Kevin, Stuart, and Bob all of whom are voiced by Pierre Coffin. Coffin has taken his creations from scene stealers to stars. They’re brilliant, he’s brilliant, his film is brilliant. Mark Haskins’ column is a regular feature.

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Tee off to support rescued pets at Putt for the Mutts golf tournament Aug. 22

This week’s featured pets Clyde Meet this very, super social, affectionate grey/white tabby cat. Clyde came to us with a ruptured eye. He was in a lot of discomfort and needed our assistance. At ﬁrst we were afraid he would be losing his eye, but luckily with the right veterinarian care and TLC from the staff at LAWS we were able to save it. Although his healed eye is a little smaller than the other one, he sees very well. It’s actually barely noticeable and for you to guess which eye it is. Come and meet this boy,

the vet was puzzled at ﬁrst what to do with me. Oh, I feel so special. At the end they decided that after the operation I was going to be a girl and what a nice girl I am. I turned out to be a very pretty grey British shorthair female. I can’t stop looking at myself. One more special thing about me: I am not vocal, I don’t meow and when I purr I make very sweet soft of chirping sounds. Oh I can’t wait for the lineup of people to take me home. I am so ready, you too? First come ﬁrst served. See you soon!

This Week’s Pets

Pedigree for dogs with gravy, Kongs, Chuck-It’s and another interactive toys (medium size or larger. Cleaning supplies including bleach, J cloths, totes, laundry soap, rubber gloves, garbage bags and fan rakes are also required, as well as ofﬁce supplies of printing paper, pens, staples and yellow highlighters. From all the staff and animals at LAWS, we thank the community for their generous donations and support. Thank you for your continued support. Follow us if you like on Facebook at www.facebook.com/lanarkanimals or if you have any questions or concerns, please contact the shelter at shelter@lanarkanimals.ca or by calling 613-2839308.

is starting to lose weight. She needs a strict regime of how much food she’s allowed, exercise and she’ll be ﬁne. Give her lots of love instead of food treats and she’ll purr in your arms. Maya is very affectionate, pretty and observant. he’s ready to leave us and con- She’ll make a welcome addiknow what that is? I had to tinue his life in a loving home tion to any household. look it up myself. They found where he could be an indoor or out when they brought me to outdoor cat. the vet to be spayed. Once they had me on the operating table Abby they discovered that I had both This young very sweet red/ male and female genitals. That apricot female cat delivered meant I could be a boy or a Wish list three kittens while being at girl. I needed to be spayed and LAWS is currently in need LAWS. She was a very protecneutered which was a costly of the following items: Flea tive mom making sure her baaffair. combs, small pet carriers, bies got all the food and attenBeing a hermaphrodite is a towels, small litter boxes, nontion they needed. Meanwhile very rare occasion and even clumping cat litter, canned the kittens have been adopted. Lavender The ides of March, that’s We had Abby on hold for some time as, while she was nursing when Lavender arrived at her brood, someone put their LAWS. Soon after her arrival name down to adopt her once we discovered, that Lavender too was pregnant. This pretty she was available. Unfortunately we must have small grey tabby cat delivered taken down the wrong phone three kittens of her own. Unnumber. We decided Abby is fortunately two were stillborn now ready and available to be and one died the following adopted into any loving fam- day. Almost the same day of her ily. She’s very affectionate and ATTENTION TIMBER BUYERS delivering, three kittens were about 18-months-old. SEALED TENDERS, on Forms supplied by the Lanark County Public Works dropped off at LAWS with Department, will be received in the required envelopes, by the Facilities their eyes still closed without Maya Meet three-year-old full- their mom. We decided to inCoordinator, at his office at 99 Christie Lake Road, Perth, Ontario, until 1:30 PM ﬁgured Maya. She was surren- troduce the three orphans to local time, on Tuesday, August 18, 2015, for: dered by her owner due to un- Lavender because she was still foreseen circumstances. When lactating. Did she ever come Contract #PW-F-51-2015-16-E0 cats are surrendered volun- into action! She immediately Hardwood Timber Harvest tarily, it’s always heart break- took on the surrogate mother Part of Lot 3, Concessions 10 and 11 (Thorne Community Forest) ing for both the animal and the role and nursed the kittens to Geographic Township of Dalhousie owners. Maya has been with good health. Almost daily we could see the weight gain on us since mid-May and while Hardwood logs: 83,690 FBM she has adjusted well to her those three and they became Hardwood fuelwood/pulp: 342 cords new home, she quietly hopes fun and very active, healthy * Timber volumes are cruised estimates only and are not guaranteed. a new family will come along roly poly kittens. It was so touching to see what a loving soon to adopt her. Form of Tender and Tender Submission Envelopes may be obtained at the She’s a little too heavy but surrogate mom she was. MANDATORY Site Meeting, at 10:00 AM, on Wednesday, July 22, 2015, at Meanwhile all the kittens Wheeler’s Pancake House and Sugar Camp at 1001 Highland Line, McDonalds have found good homes but Lavender is still patiently Corners, ON. waiting to be taken to a place Tenders will be opened, in public, at the Lanark County Public Works Department, where she can be safe and warm. Please meet her and reimmediately following closing. All Tender Results will be posted on our Website at ward her for a job well done! www.lanarkcounty.ca within 24 hours of the opening. Lavender would make a great The highest or any Tender may not necessarily be accepted. family cat. R0013372910_0716

Golfers or wannabe golfers, please mark your calendars. Saturday, Aug. 22, the Putt for the Mutts golf tournament will be taking place, a fundraiser for LAWS. Why not come out with some of your friends, form foursomes and have a day of fun. You’ll feel good about yourself as your fun goes a long way to help the shelter animals in need. The tournament is going to be held at the Perth Golf Course. Enjoy playing 18 holes of golf and the use of a power cart. If you like to join us for dinner there is a choice of chicken or steak. Total cost for the day is $125 per participant. That’s the same cost to spay or neuter one cat or dog! If you like to play golf only your cost will be $85. If you prefer dinner only, the cost is $50. There are vegetarian and gluten-free options available with advance notice. To RSVP and to book your tee-off time, please contact LAWS at shelter@lanarkanimals.ca or phone us at 613283-9308.

Fiona Hi there, Fiona here. Well let me tell you MY story. I am a hermaphrodite cat. Do you

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 29 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

Columnist asks: If we’re being driven to distraction, who’s at the wheel? and bureaucracy and laws to dictate exactly what a carmaker can put on their instrument panels and what they can’t. But it seems like we’re dealing with the Wild West when it comes to this issue. The US’ National Highway and Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has guidelines when it comes to the number of vision glances, finger pushes, and time it takes to perform any vehicle control while still allowing the driver to keep a suitable level of attention towards driving and being safe in their environment. But these guidelines seem to have no enforcement mandate. Carmakers will simply reply they are responding to consumer demand and the overwhelming demand is to have a vehicle that keeps drivers as connected, entertained, GPS located, and umbilically fused to their device of choice as possible. But if consumers suddenly decided in droves that they didn’t want seat belts or air bags, would automakers accommodate them? And to automakers, this issue is critically important. Just look at the dive in JD Power satisfaction rating points that Ford took a few years back when their otherwise fine products drove consumers nuts with less-than-perfect infotainment/communication interfaces. That drastic drop meant lost sales and lower profits. But before legislated hammers come down, some research is needed. How many accidents

Car Counsellor BRIAN TURNER

are being caused by the new proliferation of extra-large colour touch screens? Should attending police service officers be asking a standardized set of questions at collision sites to collect data? Can vehicle black-box ‘flight recorders’ be programmed to record touch screen events at the time of a collision? (You’d be surprised at the number of vehicles that have such recording capability and how you’re pretty much powerless to keep its evidence from being used against you in a court of law.) On a related note, the US government launched a new website last week to educate consumers on the benefits and operation of all the new vehicle features that fall under the ‘collision mitigation’ umbrella. Things like lanekeeping assist and lane-departure warning, blind-spot detection, cross-path traffic warning, and the like are covered quite well at www.mycardoeswhat.org. It’s a very visual and interactive site that lets you compare and learn exactly how these systems work to help you decide which of them you might want in your next ride.

Few of us need much of an excuse to travel across the border to visit New York State, but just in case here’s one. From July 17 to 19, the Syracuse Nationals car show comes to the NY State Fairgrounds in Syracuse. It’s billed as the largest car show in the northeast US and eastern Canada and drew more than 8,000 cars to last year’s edition. Check out www. rightcoastcars.com for information. A little closer to home on the same dates, the Athens Farmersville Exhibition – Steam Show

lands in, where else, Athens. In addition to antique and collector cars and trucks, you can ﬁnd farm equipment and tractors from every generation. On Saturday, July 18, the All British Car Day rolls into Britannia Beach Park – Lakeside Gardens in Ottawa. This includes motorcycles as well. And on Sunday, July 19, the Golden Gears Car Club Fly-In Car Show lands at Iroquois Airport in Iroquois from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 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 listing ‘Question for the Car Counsellor’ in the subject line or by post to Record News Communications, 65 Lorne St., P.O. Box 158, Smiths Falls, ON 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

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It seems that car companies, in general, are on a collision course to set back vehicle safety by decades. After all the advancements in passenger protection systems such as seat-belts, air-bags, antilock brakes, uni-body crumple zones, etc., drivers, passengers, and pedestrians are being put at risk by increasingly more complex and distracting instrument panels and infotainment systems. While few auto execs will publically admit it, the newest wave of collision mitigation systems now available, were spawned by the risks caused by increasingly distracted drivers. If drivers weren’t busy tapping on a central dash located touch pad to ﬁnd their favorite music play list or to review incoming texts, they wouldn’t need a system to remind them they have veered out of their lane or to slam on the brakes because they couldn’t look up to see a stopped truck in front of them. Today every automaker is in a headlong rush to turn the dashes on their vehicles into the largest and most complicated smartphone display systems possible. Some makers are turning to Apple and Google for operating systems, while others are developing systems of their own. The big question is, “Can all the desired applications on these systems be executed safely by a driver in any road or trafﬁc condition?” One might think that governments have departments

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Historical walking tour through town shows sordid side of Perth history Desmond Devoy

desmond.devoy@metroland.com

(Spoiler Alert: Plot details of this year’s historic walk through Perth are revealed in this article.) There’s still someone in Perth who believes that Canada’s senators are fine, upstanding individuals. Having just put down a Nancy Drew novel during her morning tea at the Matheson House this past Wednesday, July 8, Norah Shaw was heard to exclaim that one of her ancestors was “an honourable, respectable man. A senator.” And all of this said without a hint of irony or sarcasm. However, we must hasten to add some context that, while, for those viewing her, it was last Wednesday, for Norah, played by Morgan MacDonald, it was, in actual fact, 1930, in the opening year of The Great Depression, and she was busy converting the Matheson House into a tea room. This second installment of “Perth Through The Ages: A Theatrical Walking Tour,” put on by the Classic Theatre Festival, the Matheson House Museum, and Ontario’s Highlands tourism organization, was entitled “The Maid and the Merchant,” and runs until Aug. 30. (Performances begin at the museum, 11 Gore St. E., from Wednesday to Sunday, starting at 11 a.m.) The book by her side was the Nancy Drew mystery The Secret of the Old Clock, by Carolyn Keene, and, in 1930, was the first edition of the now long-running Drew series. “A girl detective?” asks Shaw’s maid, Alice, played by Emily Richardson. “But a girl, miss?” “This is 1930. Girls are getting into all sorts of things these days,” replies

Shaw. “And we’re none the better for it,” replies her servant. “I still think young ladies should mind their manner and stay close to home.” In a very short space of time, though, the servant comes around and even asks to borrow her mistresses’ book. As she beholds a portrait on the wall, of Annabelle Matheson, Shaw sighs and says: “I wish I could talk to someone from that time, one of my ancestors.” She hears singing in the garden just outside the door, and, like Alice through the looking glass, unknowingly steps into the past. Sure enough, there is one of her ancestors, Ann Glascott, played by Vivian Masswohl, sitting on a stone bench. The two young women begin a walk through the town, and Glascott notes that “there are still very many things that are familiar to me.” The intersection of Gore and Foster streets, however, have, like Times Square in New York from the 1970s to today, been cleaned up considerably. In its day, that intersection was, shall we say, a bit more raucous. Standing on the front steps of what is still, today, Shaw’s menswear, Glascott said that “alcohol is a curse.” “But, surely banning it is a bit extreme,” Shaw said, pointing out that Prohibition had just come to an end, and would soon end a few years later south of the border. The girls then follow a tall man in a top hat around the corner, onto Foster Street – it is none other than Roderick Matheson, played by Sean Jacklin, who happens upon twins John and William Bell. “We are heavily indebted to those

At right, Vivian Masswhol (left), playing Ann Glascott, points out a house on Drummond Street East to Morgan MacDonald, playing Norah Shaw. Below, from left, actors Anna Stewart, Sean Jacklin, and Emily Richardson, take a break behind a hedge during the final scene.

Desmond Devoy/METROLAND

A very irate Roderick Matheson, played by Sean Jacklin, crosses Foster Street in front of The Word Christian book store, to confront William and John Bell.

See WALK page P6

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Town of Perth and Lanark County NOTICE OF JOINT PUBLIC MEETING

THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF PERTH NOTICE of Complete Application and Public Meeting

PERTH OFFICIAL PLAN COMPREHENSIVE UPDATE AMENDMENT – OPA # 14 LANARK COUNTY SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES OFFICIAL PLAN TECHNICAL AMENDMENT

CONCERNING A PROPOSED ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 34 OF THE PLANNING ACT, R.S.O. 1990. C.P.13 TAKE NOTICE that, in accordance with the provisions of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, as amended, this notice is to advise that sufficient information has been presented to deem the application being processed under File# D14-AC-05/15 as complete. A PUBLIC MEETING will be held by the Planning Advisory Committee of the Corporation of the Town of Perth on Monday, August 10th, at 5:00 p.m., at the Council Chambers, Town Hall, 80 Gore St. E., Perth Ontario, to consider an amendment to Comprehensive Zoning By-law 3358, which is proposed under the above noted application. THE PURPOSE of the application is to amend Zoning By-law 3358, as it applies to land described as Pt Lot 3 S Halton Plan 8828 and municipally known as 205 Gore St. E. to rezone the property as an exception to the Neighbourhood Commercial Zone (C3) Zone and that By-Law 2258-79 is amended. THE EFFECT of the proposed rezoning would be to permit a computer retail and repair service store and an ancillary residential dwelling unit. THE KEY MAP below indicates the location of the lands affected by the proposed zoning amendment in relation to other lands within the municipality. ANY PERSON may attend the Public Meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed amendment. If you wish to be notified after a decision regarding the zoning amendment has been made, you must make a written request to the Corporation of the Town of Perth. If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting or make written submissions to the Corporation of the Town of Perth before the proposed Zoning By-law amendment is passed, the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of the Council of the Town of Perth to the Ontario Municipal Board. If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting or make written submissions to the Corporation of the Town of Perth before the proposed Zoning By-law amendment is passed, the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before the Ontario Municipal Board unless, in the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable grounds to do so. AFTER A DECISION has been made by Council, persons wishing to formally register an objection must, regardless of any previous submissions, file with the Clerk a Notice of Appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board setting out the objection and the reasons in support of the objection and accompanied by the Board’s fee. Background materials may be examined between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. weekdays in the Planning Department at the Town Hall. Please call Michelle Mahon, Junior Planner at 613-267-3311 ext. 2252 in advance to ensure that Planning staff will be available to provide assistance. KEY MAP Dated at the Town of Perth this 3rd day of July, 2015 Lauren Walton, Clerk Town of Perth 80 Gore St. E. Perth ON K7H 1H9 Tel: (613) 267-3311 Fax: (613) 267-5635

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TAKE NOTICE that joint Formal Public Meetings will take place on Monday, August 10, 2015 at 5:30 pm Council Chambers at the Perth Town Hall, 80 Gore Street East regarding proposed modifications to Town and County of Lanark Official Plan amendments as described below. Town Of Perth Official Plan Amendment No. Fourteen – OPA # 14: Official Plan Amendment #14 is a comprehensive update amendment which will result in significant revisions to the Town’s Official Plan such that the Plan is consistent with the 2014 Provincial Policy Statement, changes to Provincial legislation, the Lanark County Sustainable Communities Official Plan and changes in the municipal planning environment since the Official Plan was approved in May of 2000. OPA #14 was adopted by the Council of Town of Perth on September 9, 2014 The purpose of the proposed modifications is to change OPA #14 to address the settlement of the Town’s appeal of the Lanark County Sustainable Communities Official Plan to the Ontario Municipal Board, to render the Plan more consistent with the Provincial Policy Statement and to clarify some proposed policies. The effect of the proposed modifications to OPA #14 will be to modify the Land Use Schedule ‘A’ of the Official Plan to clearly identify the urban settlement boundary by taking lands in the North-westerly portion of the Town out of the settlement area in exchange for extending the settlement boundary onto lands annexed to the Town. The area outside the settlement boundary in the new Special Study Area designation is also expanded. Other modifications proposed include reduced population and housing projections to be consistent with the County Official Plan. Policies addressing wildland fire areas are proposed for Section 7. The title of the Future Urban Area (Sect 8.8) is modified and its policies will clearly indicate these lands are not in the settlement area. Definitions are added and modified to be more consistent with the new Provincial Policy Statement 2014. A site specific modification for retail use at 205 Gore St. E. is also proposed. Please refer to the proposed modifications document for a complete description of all proposed revisions. Interested parties may review the proposed modifications to OPA #14 at the Planning Department Offices in the Town Hall during regular office hours (8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.; Monday to Friday). A copy of the draft modification documents will also be available on the Town’s website www.town.perth.on.ca. or by email to the Director of Planning at ecosens@perth.ca. no later than 10 business days before the meeting. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION related to the ongoing review and update of the Town’s Official Plan, including the Issue Papers series covering 16 areas of policy review, a Discussion Paper, Population and Growth Management Reports, the Infrastructure Master Plan for north of Highway 7 and other background documents are available during regular office hours at Perth Town Hall as well as on the Town’s web site. The Lanark County Sustainable Communities Official Plan (County Official Plan) The proposed modifications to Official Plan for The Town of Perth will necessitate a technical Official Plan Amendment to modify Schedule ‘A’ of the Lanark County Sustainable Communities Official Plan to show the new municipal boundaries and adjusted settlement area boundaries proposed by the Town of Perth. Information regarding the proposed amendment to the Lanark County Sustainable Communities Official Plan can be obtained from Mary Kirkham, Planning Administrator, County of Lanark, 99 Christie Lake Road, Perth, Ontario, K7H 3C6 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. (Monday to Friday), by phone at 613-267-4200 ext.1520, or by e-mail at mkirkham@lanarkcounty.ca . IF YOU WISH to receive notice from the County of Lanark of an intent to approve Perth OPA # 14 or of a refusal of the Town’s request to amend the County Official Plan, you must make a written request to Mary Kirkham, Planning Administrator, County of Lanark, 99 Christie Lake Road, Perth, Ontario, K7H 3C6. A Key Map is not provided as the proposed Amendments to the Official Plan for the Town of Perth and the Lanark County Sustainable Communities Official Plan are applicable to several different areas within the Town of Perth and it is not practical to show each area. ANY PERSON OR PUBLIC BODY may make oral submissions at the public meeting or make written submissions to the Town of Perth and the County of Lanark before the proposed modifications to the Perth Official Plan are adopted by Town Council or considered by the County. IF A PERSON OR PUBLIC BODY does not make oral submissions at a public meeting or make written submissions to the County of Lanark before the amendment to the County Official Plan proposed by the Town of Perth is adopted, then the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of County of Lanark Council to the Ontario Municipal Board. IF A PERSON OR PUBLIC BODY does not make oral submissions at a public meeting or make written submissions to the County of Lanark before the before the amendment to the County Official Plan proposed by the Town of Pert is adopted, the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before the Ontario Municipal Board unless, in the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party. Dated at the Town of Perth this 9th day of July, 2015. Eric Cosens RPP, M. Sc. Mary Kirkham, AMCT, CMO, PMO, CMM1 Director of Planning Planning Administrator Town of Perth County of Lanark 80 Gore Street East, PERTH ON K7H 1H9 99 Christie Lake Road, Perth, ON, K7H 3C6 Tel. 613 267-3311 ext 2235 Fax: 613 267-5635 613-267-4200 ext.1520 Email: ecosens@perth.ca

Approximate Location of the Lands subject to the proposed zoning change

Connected to Your Community - P2 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

YOU CAN SUBMIT REPORTS TO POLICE ONLINE: The Ontario Provincial Police are offering a new way to submit certain reports to police without going to a detachment. The Citizen Self-Reporting feature at http://www.opp. ca/reporting/ allows you to report on certain offences using your computer or mobile device. All submissions are reviewed by an ofﬁcer and you may be contacted for more information, so make sure you are using a valid e-mail address. The data is also used to analyze trends and can help with other investigations.

www.perth.ca

The system walks users through all the steps. First you must ensure your occurrence qualiﬁes for online reporting. Eligible occurrences include: • Lost/missing property under $5,000 • Stolen license plates or validation stickers • Theft from a vehicle under $5,000 • Mischief/damage to a vehicle under $5,000 • Mischief/damage to property (other than a vehicle) under $5,000 • Theft under $5,000 • Driving complaint Do not use this system: • In an emergency (call 9-1-1) • If the occurrence happened outside of an OPP jurisdiction (the system provides a map to help you determine the jurisdiction) • If there are any identiﬁable suspects • If it involves a motor vehicle collision • If it involves a break and enter • If someone is injured • If a weapon is involved • If the total value of the property or damage is more than $5,000 • If the occurrence involves drugs or gambling (including lottery tickets) • If the occurrence involves a passport • If it involves a lost or missing licence plate, validation sticker or disabled parking permit

THANK YOU FROM THE PERTH FIRE FIGHTERS’ ASSOCIATION:

If your occurrence does not qualify for online reporting, call the OPP at 1-888-3101122 or visit a detachment. Lanark Detachment is located at 75 Dufferin St. in Perth and is open from 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. weekdays.

The Perth Fire Fighters’ Association would like to thank the Perth community for supporting the July 1st Canada Day fireworks presentation. Monies collected at the gates not only enable us to buy firework related equipment in order to present a safe show, but also materials and items for our fire prevention campaigns. Special thanks go out to the Town of Perth Community Services and Environmental Services Departments for site preparation and clean-up, Oakes’ Truck Sales for the loan of equipment to set-up and present the show.

IN AN EMERGENCY, CALL 9-1-1. Citizen Self-Reporting: http://www.opp.ca/reporting/ A message from the Perth Police Services Board

We are working to make Perth a safe place to work, live and play. Thank you for your continued support and have a ﬁre safe summer.

Pursuant to the Provisions of the Ontario Heritage Act

TEST YOUR SMOKE AND CARBON MONOXIDE ALARMS TODAY!

COMMUNITIES IN BLOOM: THANKS EXTENDED The Town of Perth takes this opportunity to extend a special thank you to all the businesses and individuals in the community who helped in hosting the judges of Communities in Bloom. The judges visited last week between July 8th-10th and were treated to all the wonderful things that Perth has to offer: a clean, beautiful downtown, interesting shops, great food, pristine parks, unique private gardens, stately homes, innovative local technologies and super friendly people, who went out of their way to make them feel welcome. A huge “tip of the hat” to everyone for pulling together and showing these folks what community spirit is all about! It’s anticipated we will know our results by September, when the Communities in Bloom Symposium returns to Perth. Stay tuned for more details as we have them!

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO AMEND HERITAGE DESIGNATION BYLAWS: By-Law Nos. 2521, 2524, 2445: R.S.O. 1990 Section 29, Section 30.1(2) to (10) TAKE NOTICE that the Council of The Corporation of the Town of Perth intends to amend the following Heritage Designation By-laws: 1. By-law No. 2521: The Haggart House (41 Mill Street) 2. By-law No. 2524: The John Doran House/St. George’s Hotel (15-17 Harvey St.) 3. By-law No. 2445: The Old Firehall (34 Herriott Street) The intent of the amendments to the By-laws is to clarify the Statement of Cultural Heritage Value or Interest, the Description of Heritage Attributes and/or legal descriptions of the properties. Any objections to the Intention to Amend the Heritage Designation By-laws must be submitted in writing, include the reason(s) for the objection(s), all relevant facts and submitted to the Town Clerk within thirty (30) days of the ﬁrst publication of this Notice. Further information is available upon request from the Heritage Tourism Manager / Curator at 613-267-1947. Dated at Perth, Ontario this 16th day of July, 2015 Lauren Walton, Clerk, Town of Perth 613-267-3311 Ext. 2239

Connected to Your Community - P3 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

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Municipal Connection

Community members prioritize wait times, improved communication between providers Feedback from the community at a series of open houses and through a broad region-wide survey is informing a large, multi-year project underway at hospitals across southeastern Ontario. Each of the seven hospital organizations located within the South East Local Health Integration Network, as well as the South East Community Care Access Centre and the South East LHIN, launched a project called “Health Care Tomorrow – Hospital Services” last year, to improve access to high quality care through the development of a sustainable system of integrated care. This week, a report summarizing the first phase of the project was released to the public on the www.healthcaretomorrow.ca website. This initial report summarizes options for potential changes to the regional system of hospitals that would improve access to patient care and make better use of resources across the South East LHIN. The hospitals are focusing attention on three key areas: Clinical Services, Diagnostics and Therapeutics and Business Functions. In each of these areas, while several options have been identified, each requires more detailed planning and analysis before any changes to the current system will be possible. “Many patients in our region say they struggle to access the services they need in a coordinated way, particularly as they move between different health care providers or levels of care,” said Beverley McFarlane, President & CEO, Perth and Smiths Falls District Hospital. “Our population is aging and many residents in southeastern Ontario need health care, but wait times can be long and services hard to navigate. This, combined with major changes to how hospitals are funded, increasing budget challenges, and evolving care models, have prompted us to come together to develop a cost-effective hospital system that will work well for pa-

tients.” “Health Care Tomorrow is a long-term project that has us coming together and working collaboratively with a shared goal for our future: a strong, sustainable health system. This includes ready access to even the most specialized health services and support for the important academic mission of several of our local hospitals. We are working with communities and residents across southeastern Ontario to make sure our planning is responsive to the region’s needs,” said Dr. David Pichora, CEO, Hotel Dieu Hospital. Included in the report released this week is a summary of the feedback received at several open house sessions hosted by the hospitals, South East CCAC and the South East LHIN in May-June. Over 400 people participated in the sessions, and more than 1700 people responded to an online survey. Community members said improving wait times in emergency departments and for diagnostics, ensuring high quality care, and improving communication between various health providers are key priorities. “The feedback and level of engagement in our region is really encouraging, and is evidence of just how important health care is to all people – regardless of geography. The information gathered so far will be important to the ongoing health services planning, and we will continue to ask for community input into the Health Care Tomorrow – Hospital Services project as it moves forward,” said Tony Weeks, President & CEO, Brockville General Hospital. There will be other opportunities for community members to provide their input as part of the next phase of Health Care Tomorrow – Hospital Services project, which begins this fall and will run through the next year. Submitted by the Perth and Smiths Falls District Community Hospital

WATER

From front page

the Small Communities Fund, which supports communities with fewer than 100,000 residents. Leal said that being in the Perth town council chambers was a homecoming of sorts for him, having served on Peterborough city council as a councillor and, later, deputy mayor, from 1985 to 2003. As he entered Perth that morning, he said that he was reminded of former local MPP Doug Wiseman, who served in the cabinet of Premier Bill Davis, and who had his own chapter in Davis’ biography by Claire Hoy, in which he was called the “Wiseman from the East.” “To invest in infrastructure is so important,” said Leal. “Today’s investment…will translate into significant health and safety benefits for residents and preserve important ecosystems. It’s part of the largest infrastructure investment in Ontario’s history – more than $130 billion over 10 years.” He added that, according to a study by the Conference Board of Canada, investing in infrastructure can result in lower unemployment and more money in people’s pockets. “We are getting a significant return on our investment,” said Leal. Fenik thanked the two men, and their respective governments, for the money, saying it will be put to good use. “This money will go towards a great cause, towards making our community a

green place,” said Fenik. “I look forward to many more presentations like this in the future.” More specifically, Fenik said the money would be used “to improve the natural environment by means of treating storm sewer discharges to the Tay River and the rerouting of sump pumps from the sanitary sewer systems to reduce impacts to the Tay river from residential, commercial, and agricultural sources.” Recent testing by the Perth branch of the Canadian Federation of University Women (CFUW) has found that e. coli levels are still dangerously high, especially after heavy rains, like the recent Canada Day deluge. “E. coli is part of it (as) it is the most common pathogen,” said Reid during a press conference afterwards. Overall, the program hopes “to key in on water quality,” said Leal. Fenik said that he sympathized with the CFUW’s aims, and “I know they would love pristine water. We all would…it (the funding) won’t do that, but it will got a long way.” The town has already implemented a pilot program for sump pump removal, and improving capacity at its lagoons and making its existing sewer system more efficient, which, Reid said would not have gone unnoticed by bureaucrats who measure such things – and which the town certainly would have made mention of in its application. “Good projects go forward on their own merit,” said Leal.

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Connected to Your Community - P4 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

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Perth singer wins Calgary Stampede contest, lands record deal Desmond Devoy

desmond.devoy@metroland.com

Get ready to hear Cole Malone on a country and western music radio station near you this fall. The Perth-born singer recently won a singing competition at the Calgary Stampede, and, with it, a recording deal that could land him on your radio dial. Malone moved to Alberta in 2004, and came second in last year’s competition. He had to submit a video of a music performance to a panel of judges, and he chose Lynyrd Skynyrd’s signature hit, “Sweet Home Alabama” which earned him a spot in the semi-finals on Saturday, July 4 at the Nashville North stage. Judges then winnowed the field down to six finalists, including Malone, to return to the same stage on Monday, July 6. The stage is well known to Alberta country fans, with the likes of John Michael Montgomery having performed there before him, “some fairly large acts,” said Malone on the phone from his home in Innisfail, Alta., about 15 minutes north of Red Deer, where he works during the day as a health and safety coordinator in the oil patch. “It’s slowed down since last year,” he says matter-of-factly, of the steep decline in Alberta’s oil

fortunes. “But it is picking up,” he adds quickly. As for picking a Lynyrd Skynyrd song to lead off with, he was asked if he, like the Southern rockers, performed in front of the controversial Confederate flag, he laughed and quickly replied, “No, sure didn’t! That would be a bad idea. That’d be a good way to get kicked out.” While that song got him onto the stage, once he took to the microphone, he performed the country standard “Dust On The Bottle” by David Lee Murphy, for the semi-finals. Once he learned he had won, “I was in shock for the first 24 hours. I did this competition last year and came in second so I had a taste of it,” but nothing prepared him for his big moment. It was “relief and joy all in one,” since he had been performing out west since 2004. He began singing at the age of 11, in high school bands, and at the talent showcase at Perth and District Collegiate Institute, as well as doing gigs at the Festival of the Maples. “I was more rock back then, until I switched to country,” he recalls. He left Perth to study at Loyalist College’s environmental technician program, before moving out west. One of his first big breaks in

Submitted photo

Cole Malone in concert.

Submitted photo

Casting a sultry gaze at the camera, Perth-born countryand-western singer Cole Malone looks not unlike Twilight star Robert Pattinson. He won a singing competition at the Nashville North stage of the Calgary Stampede on July 6, and, with it, a recording contract. Alberta came when he performed at Cowboys’ Dance Hall in Calgary where, naturally, considering the name of the joint, “the requirement was country music,”

for the singing competition he entered. “My voice, it fits better into country music than rock,” he said. However, his move out west

may have also had something to do with the change in his musical journey. “Country is a lot easier out here… back home, it is a little tougher.” The music business itself, however, can be tough, as he discovered in 2007, when he won a competition through a radio station in Olds, Alberta. He had won the prize of recording a single, but before he could get into the studio, “the guy packed up his shop halfway through” and left. However, he was soon picked up by a Calgary-based performing artist company for a two-year development deal.

He continues to write and perform and when asked for his influences, quickly replies that “Eric Church would be a big one,” along with Garth Brooks, and George Strait and, believe it or not, grunge rockers Nirvana. Already, he has seen interest in his music picking up substantially since his big win. His personal Facebook page “has jumped up 300 likes in the past couple of months… It’s got my name out there. You’re not just another singer” anymore. A professional photo shoot is one of his prizes, along with $2,500 cash, a trip to the Canadian Country Music Association Awards in Halifax this September, and another single record deal, this time with MCC Studios. “Everybody has been extremely supportive,” said Malone. He is hoping to have the single out on the radio by late September or early October. The single will be pushed by Royalty Records of Edmonton and “they want to keep the momentum going.” He is already chewing over “what is the best song to introduce yourself to Canada (with),” he said. As such, he is trying “to write as much as possible,” but it still trying to figure out which song he will lead off with.

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Connected to Your Community - P5 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

walk

From page P1

Below, Morgan MacDonald, playing Norah Shaw, pauses in surprise during a reading of her Nancy Drew novel, even stopping her tea mid-pour, at the Matheson House Museum. At left, Vivian Masswhol, playing Ann Glascott, keeps her distance in the garden of the Matheson House Museum, with a sundial in the foreground.

Desmond Devoy/METROLAND

Ann Glascott, played by Vivian Masswohl, in the foreground, stands before Roderick Matheson, played by Sean Jacklin, at the imposing entrance to the old Perth Gaol on Beckwith Street East during the final court scene. girls heard of a plot to unseat Malcolm Fraser, a local politician, the girls spotted a heart-wrenching scene where Matheson has an altercation with a young woman – whom we later discover is a younger Ann Glascott, played by Emily Richardson. Standing on the steps of what was then the St. George Hotel on Harvey Street, the woman, clearly ‘heavy with child,’ as was the term at the time, cries out to her former lover, indicating her, shall we say, ‘delicate condition’: “It is your shame. It is your son.” “You have not been hiding your condition as well as you could,” replies

Matheson coldly. She had asked Rev. Bell to baptize the child, but, to no avail. Matheson even goes so far as to blame the situation on the woman herself, for “indulging in the sins of the flesh.” The play ends with a very sad and emotional confrontation on Beckwith Street, at the old gaol (jail), with Matheson holding court. It turns out that the young child died of what was called “willful neglect of the mother.” The truth finally revealed, Glascott tells Shaw, “I bled with sorrow every single day,” after the child’s death. “In their eyes, I was nothing.” However, in a curious twist, she re-

ceived only one year in jail for a “misdemeanor.” “I could’ve been hanged,” said an oddly relieved Glascott. “That is what I came for (as a vision before Shaw). That we not be forgotten.” In a story about the death of monologist and writer Spalding Gray, printed in the British newspaper The Guardian on Boxing Day 2004, writer Gaby Wood wrote that the “hero of Gray’s novel, Impossible Vacation, is an actor who aspires to play Konstantin Gavrilovich in Chekhov’s The Seagull, because he loves the idea of committing suicide every night, and coming back to do it

again for the next show.” While this year’s historic walk was a bit more somber than last year’s more light-hearted romp, after the tourists – hailing, this day, from as far away as Prince Edward Island and Alberta and even Australia – had dispersed to lunch, the young men and women, their ancient clothing loosened and flowing more freely in the warm noontime sun, walked back to the Perth Museum, over the Drummond Street bridge, their laughter dancing on the water of the nearby Tay Basin, walking back into reality, and a more modern Canada – in the best sense of the word.

www.twp.beckwith.on.ca Contact us at: 1702 9th Line Beckwith RR#2, Carleton Place, Ontario K7C 3P2 General Inquiries: 613-257-1539 or 1-800-535-4532 / Public Works: 613-257-1810 or 1-800-535-4534 / cmoyle@twp.beckwith.on.ca

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Montreal lenders,” they say, pleading with Matheson to take their scrip, issued during an economic crisis of the day – showing that Greece’s current economic woes are nothing new in western civilization. “If I take your scrip, it may become useless in days,” said Matheson, a cool customer of a human being, it seems, but a sound businessman. Indeed, when the colonial government of the day did begin issuing more money, many suffered heavy losses, as they held now near-worthless scrip. “We are in a depression, with many out of work,” said Shaw, as hard times are nothing new to Canadians of any era – only varying by a matter of degree and duration. “This isn’t like the history they teach in school,” said a bewildered Shaw, adding how “complicated” and sordid it all seems. “That’s because we are complicated,” replies Ann coolly. At 27 Herriott St., the site of the “old” Matheson House, the girls met Mary, who started off as a servant, and ended up marrying her master, Col. McMillan. When Mary married the colonel, she was, as they say, “with child,” but the military man married her anyway, which was “very unusual in my day,” said Glascott. In fact, so scandalous was it that they had married in such a way – and that she had risen above her station – that Col. McMillan was invited to a party, but his wife was not. “He (the colonel) called him out,” said Glascott, for a duel. There was a “slight bruise,” said Mary, played by Anna Stewart, “but honour was preserved and everyone went home,” as though it had been but a minor raising of voices over who would pick up the cheque. Beside the Perth and District Union Public Library, the girls again witnessed the debate over temperance, as Matheson took on this newspaper’s founding editor, Malcolm Cameron, one of the fathers of confederation, and a champion of temperance. Just how diplomatic and nuanced was their exchange? Well, the gentle dialogue went something like this: Cameron: Surely you must see in your courts the effects of alcohol?... I will hound you in my newspaper. Matheson: I will sue you for libel the second the ink is dry (on your newspaper). After this spirited exchange, Glascott told Shaw that distilleries were quite common in Perth at the time, with a tavern seemingly on every street corner. The government of the day was quite keen to regulate the distilleries and pubs, not so much for the public health, but because of the revenue they brought in. “(The government was) providing the public with a means to indulge in their favourite vices,” said Glascott, little knowing that that would be extended today to cigarette taxes and gambling. After a trip to the far shores of the Tay Basin, in the Eco Tay Forest, the

Tuesday July 21st, 2015 7:00 PM All Committee – Special Council Reeve Richard Kidd Tuesday August 4th, 2015 7:00 PM Council Reeve Richard Kidd Tuesday August 25th, 2015 7:00 PM All Committee – Special Council Reeve Richard Kidd Detailed agendas for meetings are available for review on the Township website at www.twp.beckwith.on.ca or at the Township Office 24 hours prior to the meeting

NOTICE OF PASSING OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE DEVELOPMENT CHARGES BY-LAW TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Township of Beckwith passed By-Law Number 2015-22 being a by-law to amend Development Charges By-Law No. 2014-16, on the 7th day of July, 2015, under Section 12 of the Development Charges Act, 1997, as amended. And take notice that any person or organization may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in respect of the amendment to the Development Charges By-Law under Section 14 of the Act, by filing with the Clerk of the Corporation of the Township of Beckwith not later than the 4th day of August, 2015, a Notice of Appeal setting out the objection to the By-Law and reasons for

the objection. A copy of the complete by-law is available for examination at the Township of Beckwith Municipal Office, 1702 9th Line Beckwith, Carleton Place, ON during regular business hours (weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.). A copy of the by-law is posted on the Township’s website at www.beckwithtwp.on.ca under Public Notices. Dated at the Township of Beckwith, this 8th day of July, 2015. Cynthia Moyle Clerk, Township of Beckwith

Connected to Your Community - P6 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

HAZARDOUS WASTE DEPOT

The Hazardous Waste Depot is open from May 16th, 2015 until August 29th, 2015 from 8:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. (noon). The Hazardous Waste Depot is located at 128 Patterson Crescent and is only open on Saturdays.

2015 AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER LARGE ITEM DATES

The large item dates for August are Monday August 10th and Tuesday August 11h. The large item dates for September are Monday September 14th and Tuesday September 15th. Remember everything must be out by 7:00 a.m. Every large item requires 3 stickers per large item.

An explosion at Paul’s Creek Campground in McDonalds Corners Friday night resulted in several trailers being damaged by fire. On Friday night, July 10, at 7:54 p.m. Lanark Highlands Fire Service responded to a report of an explosion with fire

and injuries at the campground, located at 6758 McDonalds Corners Road, McDonalds Corners. A full multi-station response was initiated with additional resources requested from Drummond North Elmsley Tay Valley Fire Rescue and North Frontenac

Fire Department. Deputy Fire Chief Paul Sullivan reported three trailers; a boat, ATV and car were damaged in the explosion and subsequent fire. A 52-year-old male was air lifted from the scene to Ottawa with second

and third degree burns and than later transferred to Toronto. The Ontario Office of the Fire Marshal and Emergency Management were on scene and are conducting an investigation into the cause of the explosion. Submitted by Lanark Highlands

Bereavement Support cancelled for summer The Bereavement Support Groups offered by Community Home Support are cancelled for the summer. In September they will resume on Tuesdays from 1 to 3 p.m. The Perth

group will be on the second Tuesday of the month and the Smiths Falls group will be on the last Tuesday of the month. The only location change will be that the Smiths Falls group will take place in the

front of the Smiths Falls Health Centre as opposed to The Alzheimer Society space at the back. More details will follow September nears. If you are in need of support, please

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ENERGY $AVING$! When it’s cool outside, open the windows and turn off the air.

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THE TOWNSHIP OF LANARK HIGHLANDS

MUNICIPAL MATTERS

613-259-2398 oror 1-800-239-4695 613-259-2398 1-800-239-4695 POLICE SERVICES BOARD BBQ & BASEBALL GAME VS MAPLE GROVE AND SACRED HEART! The Lanark Highlands Police Services Board and Township Staff would like to thank the Staff and Students at Maple Grove Public School and Sacred Heart School for a fantastic day on Friday, June 12th. In spite of the weather, the students enjoyed challenging members of the OPP to a rousing game of floor hockey. We would also like to give a big thanks to the entire student bodies for showing their school spirit and cheering on their players. The day could not have been a success without the support of various local businesses that were more than generous with their donation of items for the BBQ Lunch and giveaways. Many Thanks to: • Ontario Provincial Police • Pretty Goods • Warren McMeekin (LHYC) • Lanark Civitan • Lanark Landing • L.A. Spa Works (Lanark) • Brownlee’s Metro • Canadian Tire • Giant Tiger (Perth) • Centennial Restaurant (Pakenham) • Mitchell’s Independent • FreshCo (Carleton Place) A special thanks to the OPP, staff from both schools, Township staff, Terry Donaldson and the Parks and Rec staff and volunteers from Lanark County.

www.lanarkhighlands.ca www.lanarkhighlands.ca COUNCIL MEETING SCHEDULE Committee of the Whole Tuesday, August 11th at 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 25th at 6:00 p.m. Council immediately following No scheduled meetings in July

REQUEST TENDER Capping Middleville Landfill The Corporation of the Township of Lanark Highlands is seeking proposals from qualified firms/individuals to cap the Middleville Landfill. Copies of the Request for Tender (RFT) may be picked up at the Township of Lanark Highlands Municipal Office and may also be found on the Township website. Deadline for submission of the proposals is 2:00 PM July 28th, 2015. Tenders will be opened at 2:15 PM July 28th, 2015. The Township of Lanark Highlands reserves the right to reject any or all Tenders at its sole discretion. For further information contact: Township of Lanark Highlands Thomas McCarthy 75 George Street Lanark, Ontario K0G 1K0 T: 613-259-2398 ext.250 F: 613-259-2291 E: tmccarthy@lanarkhighlands.ca www.lanarkhighlands.ca Note: Personal information collected from applications is collected under the authority of the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, and will be used to determine qualifications. Questions about the collection of Information should be directed to the CAO/Clerk at the address indicated above.

FUNDRAISING YARD/BAkE/CRAFT SALE Lanark & District Museum is hosting a Fundraising Yard/Bake/Craft Sale, Saturday, July 25th, from 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Donations of gently used items are greatly appreciated. For details or to volunteer, please contact: 613-259-2575, email: lanarkanddistrictmuseum@gmail.com or drop by 80 George Street. The museum is open Wed-Sun from 10am - 4pm. Admission is by donation.

The Lanark Highlands Fire Service would like to remind residents that the burning of plastics and household garbage is contrary to municipal by law 2014- 1267 and the Ontario Environmental Protection Act.

Connected to Your Community - P7 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

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Explosion in Lanark Highlands results in injuries to male

OPINION I

Connected to your community

Will this sport kill you?

frequently stand in awe of my daughter. I think she is brave, but I don’t like to tell her that too often (shh…don’t tell) lest she decide to prove me wrong – just because I said it. Girlchild found her voice early and uses it well. She likes to experience things and to tell others all about it. She’s an athlete. She started dance at age four and now leaps around in a kilt. She proved to be alarmingly flexible and has gone from entertaining family and friends with “the scorpion” and the splits to competitive gymnastics. She tries out for teams. She dances and competes in front of crowds. She is strong. She looks comfortable and happy when she is doing it. It’s awesome. I often wish I could bottle a fraction of that fearlessness and drink it down like medicine when it comes to sports because…wow. I am totally afraid of putting myself out there in a physical way, especially when it’s something new. I am pretty sure if you check most dictionaries my picture will be beside the word “awkward.” Like many of us who make excuses for things, I’m gonna blame my childhood for this. When I was a kid I was all arms and legs and didn’t have a clue how to use them. No coordination. I remember standing at the baseball diamond at recess and being picked last for the team…over and over. I was “that kid” who people looked at and said, “Wow! You have such long legs you must be able to run really fast” or “Wow! You are so tall you must be a great basketball player!” Nope. This girl can’t – and never could – sprint. The only time you will ever see me sprinting is if I am being chased by a ball of fire or the Borg, and I can tell you with confidence I would be doomed. I like to run, but it is a slow, plodding process. It’s also a solo one, often conducted at night. I try to have few witnesses. Then there’s biking. We live in a fairly busy neighbourhood, and when Girlchild bikes she likes me to go with her. Seems like no big deal, right? Lots of parents bike with their kids. This parent (awkward!) flew over the handlebars at Wilson and Foster streets at age 17, resulting in an ambulance ride and a hospital stay for a

Past Deadline

Stephanie Gray

bad concussion (helmets were pretty uncommon in those carefree 1980s). For close to 20 years I avoided riding a bike, and now I do so with an abundance of caution (read: paranoia). We wear helmets. We stick to quiet streets. I wish for a universe of bike lanes and a slow lane for the awkward people and little kids. Mostly I work hard to keep my heart from flying out of my mouth any time my kid wobbles a bit because this is my fear, not hers. I need to get over it. As a parent, I talk to my kids about risks. I know they are going to take risks – we all did. At one time or another we all felt invincible and lived in the moment without thinking too hard about consequences. Sometimes it’s hard to find the balance between taking a risk that will make you stronger and doing something stupid that might kill you. Some risks just aren’t worth it. (See “wear helmets,” above.) Recently I was talking with a friend about an activity that might be a good way to involve both kids in something athletic. It wasn’t something I had really considered doing before, but seemed promising. My friend suggested it would be good for Mom, too. Umm…but it’s sporty and involves movement in front of others. (See “awkward,” above.) When I first proposed the activity the reaction was predictable. The Family Athlete (Girlchild) was game; Boychild was not so much. And Mom? She chickened out at the last minute. My head knows it’s silly to have this fear. I am not that same pelican girl. I chair meetings and teach classes for crying out loud. So what is the big risk? It’s pretty unlikely people will point and laugh. Even if they do laugh, it’ll likely be because I start it. Will it kill me? Probably not. They might even let me wear a helmet if I ask nice. Will I go? Stay tuned….

Kelly Kent/METROLAND

Middleville was the place to be on Saturday, July 11 for the annual Highlands Heritage Day event, presented by the Middleville Agricultural Society and the Middleville Museum. Exhibits showed how farming was done in the past, including a popular display of antique tractors (back row). Also, vintage snowmobiles were a popular attraction.

Anyway it’s scrambled, it’s still animal abuse

pig scramble, in my book, is nothing short of animal abuse. Why is this such a huge hit at local fairs? I have not a clue. I can’t stand to see children jump into a pen with piglets, then proceed to haul on their little legs to get them into a circle to win a prize. At some fairs, I’ve seen contestants slathered in oil up to their armpits so grabbing onto a pig will be that much more challenging. Why is this terrorizing of animals called “fun” and why are parents allowing their kids to take part in it? Anything to entertain the children… but at what cost? In a recent story in this newspaper, it was highlighted that the Lombardy Fair will hold not one, not two, but THREE pig scrambles this year because it was such a huge hit last year. And after the threat of a visit from PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) in 2010 at the Lansdowne Fair, it was cancelled… for that year only, citing hot weather as the reason why. That agricultural fair still holds the pig scramble. The pigs are not hurt during these

LAURIE WEIR Weir View events, say the animals’ owners. And you would think they would know. They bring enough piglets with them so they take turns in the ring. There is plenty of water on site for them. In my opinion, that’s a bunch of hogwash! But there is little reprieve from the frantic screaming children who are hopped up on sugary midway treats, flailing about in the ring trying to grapple these pigs – greased or not. How can you stand on the sidelines and watch the baby piglets running around scared out of their wits, eyes darting to and fro, throngs of children coming at them – now these kids are big compared to the piglets. The animals are squealing and running in fear. Children, in their excitement, squeal just as loudly, run and pile dive into the pigs, often times falling on the animal and hurting it even more than

Editorial Policy

Honourable Malcolm Cameron

Member of the Baldwin-La Fontaine cabinet, leader of the Clear Grit Movement, champion of temperance and founder of the Courier. The contents of this newspaper are protected by copyright and may be used only for your personal, non-commercial purposes. All other rights are reserved and commercial use is prohibited. Permission to republish any material must be sought from the relevant copyright owner.

it already is being hurt with its legs going every which way. These events teach kids the wrong lessons. Kids will learn that it’s just fine to mistreat animals, chase them, scare the daylights out of them and hurt them. They also teach that it’s funny – oh, look! Mom and Dad think that it is hysterical. It must be all right! Come on parents, you too should be using your brains here. I can’t stand it. Photographing it is even worse. It’s part of the job that I would rather avoid. This is an agricultural fair… but is this regular agricultural practice? I should hope not. How about doing a different kind of pig scramble? Fill a pool with plastic pigs (I know the Canadian Cancer Society may have some they can lend out), and have kids jump into that and find a pig with a red dot on the bottom of it. Or something… anything but wrestle with live piglets. My intention is to boycott this event, and I know I won’t be the only one doing so. Who’s with me?

The Perth Courier welcomes letters to the editor. Senders must include their full name, complete address and a contact phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published. We reserve the right to edit letters for space and content, both in print and online at www.insideottawavalley.com. To submit a letter to the editor, please email ljweir@metroland.com or fax to 613-267-3986 or mail to: 39 Gore Street East, Perth, ON, K7H 1H4.

Connected to Your Community - P8 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

Le t ter to the Editor

Greece losing global Monopoly game during financial crisis way, to keep getting loans, Greece was required to cut back on programs that spent money into their economy. After five years of such austerity, their economic activity dropped by almost 30 per cent, and a quarter of the workforce became unemployed. Greece became a loser in the Global Monopoly Game. Greece has lost, but that endgame rule remains. As long as they have assets that can be sold (mortgaged and lost to the winner), the game continues. After cutting back on support programs, health care and education, they are told to give up pension funds and sell infrastructure, parks, monuments and anything else that can provide money to pay creditors. From the depth of their Great Depression, Greece elected a government committed to another approach. What other approach might there be? It is important that we find out because almost every nation on Earth is in serious debt. It isn’t that there are no competent financial managers in the world. Big winners and many more losers is the nature

of a debt-based economic system. The system has worked, more or less, for centuries. Accumulating debts were managed by growth. When a country doubles its economic activity (GDP), its debt becomes half the size, relative to their ability to pay. The problem today is that humanity has grown to fill our beautiful planet. Limitations around fossil fuels and fresh water are evidence of humankind overwhelming the Earth, as well as the impacts of pollution. Few imagine that human activity can double even one more time, let alone every

generation as it has in the past. One place after another is finding that they cannot grow enough to pay off their loans (Puerto Rico, Ukraine, New Jersey, Detroit, Chicago and San Bernardino to name a few). If a jurisdiction makes a lot of money selling natural resources or from some other activity, creditors are more than happy to lend them enough to make payments, but total debt continues to grow. Sooner or later, to maintain payments, governments have to cut back on programs that serve their people and sell public assets. From there it is just a matter of time

before those sources of funds are exhausted and… This is where the Global Monopoly Game differs from the board game. When one loses at the board game normal life resumes. In the Global Game, societies fall apart and life becomes extremely difficult for more and more people. It is time to recognize the winners of the Global Monopoly Game. We could congratulate them, perhaps pass out some prizes, then pack up the game and play something else. Our focus needs to turn away from making as much money as possible, regardless of consequences, and look more toward making the world work for everyone, today and into the future. Environmental wellbeing and fair play need to become our priorities. There is an historic irony in the Greek story. Around 500 BC, Athens faced a similar fate where widespread debt bondage was destabilizing their society. The Athenians elected Solon to resolve their predicament. Solon established a policy called seisachteia the ‘shaking off of

burdens.’ It included a cancellation of debts. The result was the Golden Age of Greece. Instead of working to pay off debts, citizens worked to advance society. Great strides were made in mathematics, architecture, literature, philosophy, and democracy. The Golden Age in Greece is said to be the origin of Western Civilization. How long will it be before we recognize that our growth phase is over and we begin to fashion a mature, stable economy? The first steps may be in tomorrow’s news. Mike Nickerson Lanark Author, “Life, Money and Illusion; Living on Earth as if we want to stay.” Visit http://www.SustainWellBeing.net

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Remember the board game Monopoly? It is based on our economic system and offers insight into these historic times. Most players of the board game know that when one player begins to win, it is very seldom that any one else moves into the lead. Most people concede the game when a frontrunner becomes obvious. According to the rules, however, the game is not over until all the properties that were acquired earlier by other players have been mortgaged and lost to the winner. When the winner has it all, then the game is over. This end-game rule is problematic in the real life Global Monopoly Game. Greece is a compelling example. Like most nations these days, their expenditures have been greater than receipts and they have had to borrow to make up the difference. Unfortunately, as the era of economic growth ran aground in 2008, they had to borrow still more just to make their payments. It is a vicious circle leading to unmanageable, expanding debt. Once the crisis was under

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Kingston Show & Shine to ride on another year The Kingston Show N Shine got its start in 2008 as a last-minute event geared to a small group of motorcycle enthusiasts. Organizers were astounded when it attracted a huge number of participants and viewers. From that first event the Show N Shine has grown exponentially every year. A major milestone was achieved in 2012 when organizers honored the Olympians of Special Olympics Ontario, and the event has raised funds and awareness for countless charities and organizations ever since the first show. “We have strongly believed that bringing motorcyclists and charities together has proven to be very successful,” says organizer Guy Paquette. “Show N Shine has become a yearly tradition of fundraising by motorcycling enthusiasts for charities and causes.”

“This year we are honoring the Fallen Heroes and Wounded Warriors of Military, Police, Fire and Ambulance, who knowingly and willingly work hard every day to protect our lives.” On their behalf, Show N Shine is donating the proceeds of the 2015 show to Almost Home, a non-profit organization which provides a place of comfort and respite for families whose children are receiving medical treatment in Kingston area hospitals. The event is free and open to all public to view, with the expectation that visitors will make a donation to the selected charity. To be held on July 25th from noon to 5 p.m., the family friendly event includes a custom bike display of all types, sizes and brands, plus a variety of shows, including Jason Thorne Freestyle Motocross and the Ontario Provincial Police Golden Helmets

Motorcycle Precision Team. “In addition to the motorcycle displays, we also host lots of unique and interesting vendors, delicious food and live music performances throughout the day,” says Mr. Paquette. “In fact, for the first time this year we are extending the festivities to include a wrap-up party with Jack Astors starting at 8 p.m., during which we will announce the winner of the annual motorcycle raffle.” Another draw for motorcycle enthusiasts, and especially Sons of Anarchy Fans, is the custom-designed

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tank depicting Tommy Flanagan, otherwise known as Chibs and Mark Boone Jr., more widely known as Bobby. The tank has been signed by both of the men and will be auctioned off to the highest bidder, with proceeds going to Almost Home Kingston. “Two mottos that we began using since day one, which are often duplicated by other groups, are ‘Ride For a Reason – Ride For a Cause’ and ‘Bikers Care’,” Mr. Paquette explains. “These truly sum up in a nutshell what we endeavor to accomplish every year. Show N Shine 100 percent not for profit and is solely supported by donations and sponsors every year.” He adds that in the past some shows have seen more than 7000 motorcyclists and motorcycle lovers, but the numbers are always anticipated to grow each year moving forward.

To learn more about Kingston Show N Shine, Like their Facebook page at www.facebook.com/Kingston.ShowNShine or check out their new website www.kingstonshownshine.com Connected to Your Community - P9 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

WHEN

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Local author, Randy Ferrier will be signing copies of his second novel, The House of the Black Goat, Saturday at Backbeat Books, Perth.

Perth author at Backstreet Books July 18

The book signing is for Randy Ferrier’s second book, The House of the Black Goat, is happening on Saturday, July 18 between 1-3 p.m. at Backbeat Books in Perth. The book can be described as a family saga set at the turn of the twentieth century in rural Eastern Ontario. Ferrier’s first book, The Crow Flies South For The Winter, came out just before Christmas in 2014 and has sold more than 800 copies to date. It is a mystery novel, and is presently being sold at Backbeat Books, The Book Nook, and The Bookworm in Perth, Arlie’s Books in Smiths Falls and Reads Books in Carleton Place. Ferrier is a lifelong resident of Tay Valley Township and grew up on a fourth generation farm on the Scotch Line, just outside Perth. He attended Queen’s University and am presently employed at Brownlee’s Metro in Perth.

But Now I See: Molly Barber closes her eyes, trying to remember a bible verse during a memorization game on July 10 at Asbury Free Methodist church’s bible camp. *

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The roots of the Orange Lodge parade that wound its way through Carleton Place last weekend extend across the Atlantic Ocean to Northern Ireland – and marching alongside his Canadian Orange brothers was a man from the Orange Order’s home province of Ulster. David Walmsley, from Rostrevor, County Down, is the past chaplain and current deputy master of his lodge on the shores of Carlingford Lough. The retired school technician lives halfway up the side of Slieve Martin, in the Mountains of Mourne, an area of Ireland made famous by the song “The Mountains of Mourne” by Percy French, written in 1896. (Beautiful County Down, which people say is the best thing to come between Dublin and Belfast, lies exactly halfway between the island’s two largest cities, and has inspired many Irish songs – including the ballad the “Star of the County Down,” whose lyrics were penned by Donegal songster Cathal McGarvey – 1866-1927.) “We have a tradition of being fairly well connected with all parts of the British Empire,” said Walmsley Saturday, July 11, his Northern Irish burr reverberating down the phone line. “It was very interesting to meet so many people of a similar organization and (similar) interests to yourself.” He has marched in Canada before, but this was his first time marching in eastern Ontario. He had taken part in the Orange Lodge’s July 12th celebrations in Toronto in 2012. (After a period of dormancy, the Toronto parade was resurrected several years ago.) On July 4, he attended the most recent march in Toronto, and will be visiting his brother in Winnipeg, Manitoba, this week. “I was pleasantly surprised,” he said of his visit. “They are good and friendly here.” Canada also has an advantage over Ireland – a more temperate climate to hold the march. For Walmsley, the march is part of a family tradition. “My father was a member of a lodge, and I’ve been a member of a lodge for at least 45 years,” said Walmsley, with a note of astonishment in his voice as he totes up the years in his mind. “We have a good bit of tradition in Ireland. (Lodge membership) runs in the family, or if they are church elders.” Orange Lodges are facing the prospect of declining membership in Canada. Places like Franktown, Beckwith Township, used to have its own Orange Lodge, which has since been merged with the lodge in Montague Township. Many towns used to have massive parades in the 1950s, but in many communities these have either ceased entirely, or dwindled from their high peak numbers, to the more modest shows of today. But in Ireland, “there are a lot of younger people who are interested in the bands,” including the pipe and drums bands that the Loyal Orange Order is known for. He claimed that younger

people, after being held in thrall by computers for so long, “they get tired,” and look for something beyond screen time. “Let’s get out a bit,” they say, according to Walmsley. “It’s a social thing.” For decades, since the start of The Troubles in 1968, there have been contentious parades that march through Roman Catholic areas, which has sometimes resulted in violence. “There are always territorial areas,” he said, with both sides taking the attitude, “we won’t let them go up there.” After the Good Friday Agreement of 1998, which started a peace in Northern Ireland, the document set up a Parades Commission, which would regulate where and when contentious parades could march. “It hasn’t really been solved by the Parades Commission,” said Walmsley. “It’s a thing they (irate marchers) can point their finger at.” But he is quick to point out that the vast majority of parades do not devolve into violence, and that skirmishes tend to centre mostly in Belfast. “I’m from the countryside. We don’t go into that,” he said. “In country areas, it rarely happens.” Back in Belfast, the parades were held on July 13 this year, as the lodge does not march on July 12 if it falls on a Sunday, the Christian Sabbath. The Belfast Telegraph reports that a man was arrested after a teenage girl was struck by a car during a riot in the city’s north end, and is being questioned by the Police Service of Northern Ireland on suspicion of attempted murder. The parades commission had denied marchers permission to walk down a stretch of Crumlin Road, which separates unionist and nationalist areas. Elsewhere, a police officer’s finger was nearly bitten off, and another officer’s ear had to be reattached after it was severed following a barrage of masonry being thrown at him and fellow officers. However, across Ulster, most parades went off peacefully, as more than 100,000 marchers took to the streets at 19 demonstrations for the 325th anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne in County Meath. In years past, a contentious parade would march past St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church on Donegall Street in north Belfast. In 2012, a breakaway group of musicians even made a point of stopping in front of the church and playing what is known as “The Famine Song,” an anti-Irish, anti-Catholic song – sung to the tune of The Beach Boys’ “Sloop John B,” telling victims of the Potato Famine who sought refuge in Scotland to, in essence, leave Scotland, as the famine is over. On a visit to the church this past May, however, Prince Charles sought to bring reconciliation to the area, during the church’s 200th anniversary, a move seen as helping move the peace process forward by many. This year, only one of the 60 bands that marched past the church bucked the ban on playing music instead of the

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Above, the Loyal Orange Lodge No. 512 from Montague Township parades past the Carleton Place and District Memorial Hospital on July 11. At left, King Billy. agreed-upon single drumbeat in front of the church. One of the lesser known aspects of July 12th parades, which saw Protestant King William of Orange defeat the Catholic King James II, is that Orange parades take place in the Republic of Ireland too – though mostly in border counties like Donegal and Monaghan. In fact, he attended a march in Donegal last year, and “it was an extremely friendly event.” For an order as old as the Orange Lodge, and in an area as divided as Ulster – the Irish province that takes up all of the six counties of Northern Ireland, plus three counties in the Irish Republic – certain misconceptions have sprung up about the lodge. “From my point of view (it is a) Christian and Protestant organization that seeks to uphold what King Billy (the affectionate name for King William) would say,” said Walmsley, that the defeat of King James ushered in an era of “civil and religious liberty.” While the two sides were at war over who would assume the English throne, Walmsley pointed out that William did not want James dead since “King William was married to King James’ daughter. He didn’t want to kill him. He wanted to chase him off.” Another point that Walmsley sees as a misconception about the lodge is that they are anti-Catholic. “(It’s) not that they have anything against Catholics,” he said, but, rather, that the Catholic Church itself is in error, and that the Protestant faith “is the true faith that was returned at the Reformation.” Unlike Catholicism, he explained, “we do not believe in any more sacrifices.” He pointed to John 19:30 where, as he died on the cross, Jesus Christ is reported to have said, “It is finished,” which he takes to mean that his death was the final sacrifice.

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FAMILY REUNION 2015 FAMILIES OF RICHARD LLOYD PRATT AND EVA BEATRICE LARMON (OF MABERLY)

The Pratt / Larmon (and extended) family is hosting a family reunion on Saturday, July 25th at the Maberly Agricultural Hall (Fairgrounds). Registration at 11:00 a.m. BBQ dinner at 4:00 p.m. Please RSVP to Kim at prattfamilyreunion2015@gmail.com or by phone at (613) 206-0465 by July 20th! Visit our facebook page for more information… 2015 Pratt Family Reunion. Cost is $10 per adult; $5 per child (ages 5-16); and by donation for children under 5.

Please bring the following items with you: lawn chairs, sunscreen, coolers (BYOB - alcoholic and/or non-alcoholic), cameras, outdoor games, musical instruments and photographs (we will scan and save these and then share with the group).

Connected to Your Community - P11 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

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Orange Star of the County Down joins July 12th parade

Perth library raises record breaking amount for summer program The Perth & District Union Library is proud to announce that the Jim Noble Classic raised a recordbreaking $48, 214 for the Library’s Summer Literacy Program this year, and would like to extend a huge thank you to the volunteers, donors and supporters who made it possible. The Perth Union Library Summer Literacy Program entered its 26th year of operation in 2015, having helped more than 1,400 elementary school children improve their reading skills over the years. Since its founding in 1989, the program has expanded to serve more than 100 children each summer at library sites in Perth and Lanark. The program also provides meaningful summer employment each year for area youth who are studying education. “We are very grateful for the strong community support of our Summer Literacy Program,” said Children’s Librarian Rachel Warren. The Summer Literacy Program receives no taxpayer funding, but the larger community’s recognition of the program’s value allows the library to raise up to $50,000 annually for operating expenses. This in-

cludes support from area businesses, service clubs, grants from the Canadian government, and the Jim Noble Classic, a fundraising golf tournament sponsored by Jim Noble of RBC Dominion Securities. “We believe in building a better future,” said Noble. “This program builds a better future for those children who get the opportunity to participate.” Participants are children in junior kindergarten through Grade 3 who have been recommended by their teachers as needing extra help over the summer. Each receives 10 hours of one-on-one tutoring during a twoweek period. Children who participate show a marked improvement in attitudes about reading and the library, while making progress in tangible areas such as recognizing letter sounds or understanding sentences. The 2015 Summer Literacy Program is currently underway. The library is working to ensure the sustainability of the program through development of an endowment fund at The Perth and District Community Foundation. To support to the library’s literacy work, visit www. pdcf.ca

Submitted photos

Above, from left: Jim Noble, RBC Dominion Securities; Erika Heesen, Perth Union Library CEO; Rebecca McPhee, Summer Literacy Program Coordinator, and Rachel Warren, Children’s Librarian. At right, tutor Jennifer (left) works with Jimmy on the first day of the Summer Literacy Program.

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Connected to Your Community - P12 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

Eighth annual Gil Read Memorial Tournament in Carp this weekend Jeff Maguire

Ten men’s fastball teams from Ontario, Quebec and the northern United States will vie for the title when the eighth annual Gil Read Memorial Fastpitch Tournament hits the diamonds at Carp Fairgrounds this weekend. The competition has become a highlight on the summer sports calendar in eastern Ontario and organizers are hopeful that with a good weather weekend large numbers of fastball fans will descend on Carp, in rural west Ottawa, for the three-day venture. Chris Read, son of the late Gil Read and his cousin Al Read are once again part of the organizing committee which also includes Adam Brown and Cory Morrison. “Adam and Cory have made huge contributions this year,” Chris says. One team that won’t be back in 2015 is last year’s tournament champions, the Micksburg Twins. The upper Ottawa Valley club, who are currently tied for second place in the seven-team Greater Ottawa Fastball League (GOFL) standings, have decided not to compete in Carp this year. But Elkland Thunderbellys from Pennsylvania, runners-up in the Gil Read competition the past two years, will be back in the line-up. This time around Elkland will be hoping to avoid the sting of last year’s heartbreaking 1-0 defeat at the hands of Micksburg in the title contest. Two years ago they were downed by Sharon (Ontario) Lake Simcoe Lightning in the championship game. This will mark the third consecutive year that Thunderbellys, from the small village of Elkland in northcentral Pennsylvania, will compete in the Carp showdown. “The Elkland people really enjoy our tournament and it is good to have them back for a third straight year. Looking back at the past two competitions they have to be the early favourites,” Chris states. They will have a strong opponent from the United States to contend with this year however. CPI from

Oswego, New York (named for their sponsor Cutro Professional Inspections) will be hoping to take the Gil Read trophy home to their town on the south shore of Lake Ontario when the event wraps up Sunday evening. CPI, formerly McKie Sports, is a top-flight team who have more than a dozen major tournaments on their schedule this year including the ISC II (International Softball Congress) competition in Kitchener, Ontario Aug. 14-19. CPI is hoping to improve on their 12th place finish in that tournament last season. The club has all of their veterans back in the line-up for 2015 and they have also added two key players from Iowa (an American fastball hotbed) to their line-up. They promise to be a formidable opponent in Carp. Strong line-up “I think this is the strongest lineup we’ve ever had for the tournament. The decision by Oswego CPI to take part cemented that,” Chris notes. The province of Quebec will be represented by a tournament team nicknamed the Quebec Juniors. Included will be members of Quyon Flyers who are currently fourth in the GOFL standings. Leading the eastern Ontario entries will be local favourites Fitzroy Harbour West Carleton Electric from GOFL and Ottawa area teams the Kanata Storm and Broker4 Tickets. Broker 4 was semi-finalist last year, losing to eventual winners Micksburg 2-0. The north shore of Lake Ontario will also be well represented with perennial Gil Read entry the Napanee Junior Express returning to the event and Kingston Axemen making their tournament debut. Napanee made it to the semi-finals last year before losing to Elkland 6-2. The other Ontario teams penciled into the line-up are Oshawa Rebels of the Oshawa City and District Fastball League and Elmira Expos from the Waterloo area. Once again all of the games will be played on the two diamonds at the

Carp Fairgrounds which are considered among the finest fastball fields in the region. All proceeds of the tournament will go to the Gil Read Memorial Foundation. The foundation assists underprivileged youngsters who wish to play organized sports, but otherwise would not have the funds necessary to take part. Since the tournament moved to Carp six years ago the organizing committee has been able to increase the amount of proceeds donated to the foundation in each successive year. The tournament is held in memory of Chris Read’s father Gil, a longtime men’s fastball coach who died tragically in 2007. Also this year the Most Valuable Player award for the tournament will be presented in memory of Joel Langford, a highly skilled Ottawa fastball player, who died unexpectedly on June 2 at the tender age of 26. “Joel competed in the tournament every year. We want to do this for his family, friends, teammates and coaches,” Chris explains. The first-ever Gil Read Memorial tournament was played at Carlington Park in Ottawa in 2008. The second event was held at the same venue the following year. Rising costs prompted organizers to seek another location and in 2010 they settled on the expansive Carp Fairgrounds site in the quaint village in the West Carleton section of Ottawa. The venture has been held there ever since. Just as they were last year the participating entries have been split into two, five team divisions. The competition begins Friday night with four games, two beginning at 7 p.m. and two more at 9 p.m. Action resumes Saturday at 9 a.m. and continues all day. Playoffs take place Sunday morning and the championship final is scheduled for 3 p.m. The tournament winner will pocket $1,500 while the runner-up will take home $700. The losing semifinalists will each receive $250.

Chris says his committee always welcome additional sponsors to assist the foundation in its goal to assist as many underprivileged young people as possible in their goal to play organized sports. “The more sponsors we attract, the more money we have to put toward the cause,” he observes. He also thanked all of the sponsors who have signed on for this year noting that many of them have been assisting the tournament and the foundation since its inception in 2008. “We really appreciate their loyalty and their ongoing support,” he adds. Good competition Beginning Friday night and continuing all weekend, fastball fans from eastern Ontario and west Quebec have an opportunity to see some of the top players from the region in action. The Reid cousins encourage local and area fans to come out and watch some excellent fastball in Carp this weekend. Those who attend will find a large refreshment tent on site and a hot dog and hamburger barbecue will be held all weekend. Again this year the popular “loonie ball toss” is back.

A day pass for the tournament costs just $5 per person while a weekend pass is available for $10. Children under 12 years of age will be admitted free and there are lots of activities for youngsters including a splash pad which will allow children to cool off. The tournament’s namesake, the late Gil Read, led three men’s teams to the Canadian championship in 1993, 1995 and again in 1999. He also coached Team Ontario to gold medals at the 1997, 2001 and 2005 Canada Summer Games. Carp is easily accessible via Highway 417 while Kanata residents can also use March Road to reach the community. There is unlimited free parking on the sprawling fairgrounds which is located uphill (north) from the main intersection in Carp. Anyone interested in the tournament or those wishing to become a sponsor or make a donation to the foundation can call Chris Read at 613-292-7379 or contact him by email at: chris@canadiandad.com. For additional information on the tournament and the Gil Read Memorial Foundation visit the tournament website at: www.gilreadmemorial. com.

Entries welcome for horse show at 2015 Pakenham Fair Do you ride horses, drive horses, show horses or love to watch horses? Then, the Horse Show at the 2015 Pakenham Agricultural Fair is for you. Put Saturday, Aug. 15 on your “do not miss” list of summer events. There are classes for all ages: English and Western riding classes, driving and mini classes, a cowboy trail challenge, log skidding, driven slalom and a costume class.

The horse show takes place in Pakenham Community Park and begins at 9:30 a.m. There is a gate fee of $4 per person and a horse show entry fee of $5 per horse entered. Late entries are subject to a late fee of $4 per horse. For more information, please contact Janet (janetnb@storm.ca or 613253-3353) or Sue (s_garrioch@bell. net or 613-256-7057).

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Tri-county health unit observes World Hepatitis Day July 28 July 28 marks World Hepatitis Day. The goal of this day is to increase awareness of Hepatitis. Did you know there are several different types of Hepatitis? In Canada, the most commonly seen are Hepatitis B and Hepatitis C. Both of these diseases are spread through direct blood-to-blood contact with an individual who is already infected.

In Canada, an estimated one out of every 100 Canadians have been infected with Hepatitis C in their lifetime. There is an estimated 245, 987 people living with Chronic Hepatitis C in Canada. Many people who are living with chronic Hepatitis C do not know that they have the disease as symptoms may not appear for 20 to 30 years. Hepatitis can be spread from in-

dividual to individual through the sharing of personal hygiene equipment like razors and toothbrushes, and through improperly cleaned equipment from nail salons, spas, etc. It can also be spread through the sharing of drug using equipment and tattooing and piercing equipment. One of the keys to curbing the spread of Hepatitis C in our communities is to increase the number of

individuals being tested for the disease. Hepatitis C testing requires a blood test that you can ask for from your family doctor, a nurse practitioner or through the local health unit. There is currently no vaccine available to prevent individuals from getting Hepatitis C. Treatment is available, with cure rates of 95 per cent or higher, but reinfection can occur as there are mul-

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CLUES ACROSS 1. Islamic prayer leaders 6. Waterproof raincoat 9. Millisecond 13. Popular pie nut 14. A field of mowed grass 15. RCO organic group 16. Pomace brandy 17. The innermost parts 18. Gull suborder 19. Became more intense 21. Sound absorption unit 22. Rattling breaths 23. Indicates doctor 24. For instance 25. A doctrine or system 28. Foot (Latin) 29. Dirt shoulder 31. Horn sound 33. Mumbai film industry 37. Disturbance 39. Zedong or Tse-tung 40. Cibin River city

Scrap Vehicles Small Tin For Shredding Aluminum, Copper, Brass, Batteries $ TOP DOLLAR $

USED

TIRES

42. Kate’s sister Pippa 45. Twitches 46. Formal close (music) 47. A baglike structure 49. Lease 50. Typographical space 52. Pa’s partner 53. King mackerels 55. Ceremonial staffs 57. About money 60. Spoiled child 61. Infants 62. Semitic fertility god 64. __ Frank’s diary 65. Reimbursed 66. English pennies 67. 365 days 68. G. Gershwin’s brother 69. Stopping device

“MOST PEOPLE TALK RECYCLING, WE DO IT” USED

TIRES

3. Land area unit 4. One who carries #55 across 5. Tin 6. Adult female horses 7. Overwhelmed with wonder 8. Brain and spinal cord (abbr.) 9. Inept 10. One who replaces a striker 11. Any habitation at a high altitude 12. Hold fast to 14. Sad from being alone 17. Slang for famous person 20. Soft infant food 21. Small mergansers 25. Big Blue 26. Appear to be CLUES DOWN 27. Greek verse intended to 1. Inches per minute (abbr.) be sung 2. Medieval honey drink 29. Next to

USED

TIRES

30. Flying Pegasus corp. 32. Records walking steps 34. Broad back muscle 35. Teased apart 36. Cut into small cubes 38. Icelandic poems 41. American time 43. City of Angels 44. Nostrils 48. Narrow canvas bed 50. Force into a bay 51. Sept. 1914 battle 53. Sergeant fish 54. Cavalry-sword 56. Town of Jesus’ 1st miracle 57. Picasso’s mistress Dora 58. Frog genus 59. Talk tiresomely 61. Characters in one inch of tape 63. Side sheltered from the wind 66. Lead

This weeks puzzle answers in next weeks issue

Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, don’t be fooled by appearances. Sometimes there is more than meets the eye, and finding the truth beneath the surface can prove enlightening. TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, use this week to experiment in the kitchen. You will benefit from exploring new cuisines you have long been wanting to try but have yet to prepare. GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, now is a perfect time to explore social events that can expand your social circle. You have plenty of friends, but you can always benefit from meeting new people. CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, your creativity is at an all-time high. Take advantage of your inspiration and get involved in a special project. Embrace this opportunity to put your creative energy to use. LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, now is the time to explore a new hobby. Invite others to join you to make your exploration that much more rewarding. Afford this interest ample time to grow. VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, seek situations that are peaceful and surround yourself with likeminded, mellow people. Enjoy the respite that relaxing atmospheres provide.

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 36 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 You need a confidence booster, Libra. Take action and seek ways to feel better about a situation that has been bothering you. This proactive approach may be all you need. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 You may seem like you aren’t able to get ahead in your career, Scorpio. But it could be that you’re looking to advance too quickly. Be patient and allow your skills to grow. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Take credit for your ideas, Sagittarius. Remember to be humble, but don’t feel shy about expressing your pride in a job well done. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Get the facts before drawing any conclusions this week, Capricorn. Allow some time to assess a situation that has proven difficult to handle. Things may be more clear tomorrow. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 A longtime friend may evolve into something more soon, Aquarius. A spark has always been there, and you might be ready to explore a new relationship. PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, don’t fret when plans are canceled at the last minute. Try to reschedule as soon as possible and make the most of your newfound free time. 0716

SOCIAL NOTES ANNIVERSARY

ANNIVERSARY

25th Wedding AnniversAry Mark and Theresa Pankow July 14, 2015 The three fine sons of Mark and Theresa (Lalonde) sincerely congratulate their parents. You are friends, confidantes and role models. We will host a New Years Day levy to celebrate with friends and family when we all are home from school and together at Christmas. Details TBA. Love Bryan, Kurtis and Patrick

ANNIVERSARY

BIRTHDAY

Bill and Sylvia French 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY July 17th, 1965-2015 Celebrate with us at an Open House on Saturday, July 18th from 1 - 3 pm at the Forfar Community Hall. Best wishes only please. BIRTHDAY

HAPPY 25th ANNIVERSARY July 21, 2015 Michael and Tamara (Mosher) Wainwright Wishing your days be filled with love and happiness, and remembering the day 25 years ago, when two became one. May your love continue to grow and your silver turn into gold. Congratulations and Best Wishes Love Mom and Dad (Mosher) and Tracy

ANNIVERSARY

BIRTHDAY

HAPPY 65TH BIRTHDAY Bill Park July 23, 2015 Congratulations, Love Dianne, Shannon, Kierstyn, Kincaid, Chad, Chris, Courtney, Jessica, Jeremy, Patty and Chris, Alicia, Austin, Giszmo, Ginger Darlene and Bill Linton and family and friends The best is yet to come

BIRTHDAY

A Diamond Anniversary! Bob & Marion Menzies Celebrate 60 Loving Years of Marriage July 16, 2015 Wishing you Many More.

HAPPY 40TH ANNIVERSARY Bonnie and Terry Leach Love from your family

STAG & DOES

HAPPY 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY JULY 17, 2015 Oma and Opa (Ike and Gerda VanWingerden) Love from your grandchildren

CARD OF THANKS

STAG & DOES

STAG & DOE for Ashley Brash & Shawn Weatherall Saturday, July 18 8 pm-1am Perth Lions Hall

HAPPY 7TH BIRTHDAY Colton Staples July 19, 2015 Love Mommy, Daddy Clark, Cain, Family and friends

100TH BIRTHDAY Rossie Moore Doyle All who know Rossie are invited to a celebration on Saturday, July 25th from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in St. James Parish Hall 225 Edmund Street, Carleton Place Best Wishes, only

The families of the late George Drew would like to extend our heartfelt gratitude to all those who expressed their kindness and sympathy. Much appreciation for flowers, cards, food, prayers, donations and online condolences. Special thanks to Dr. Hendry and Yunker and Bayshore persons. To his pallbearers, his nephews, thank you. The families appreciated the Shriner’s service. Thank you to Rev. Hoppins for the wonderful service and Blair and Son for their professionalism during this difficult time. Sincerely, George’s families

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 37 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

HAPPY 90TH BIRTHDAY Please join us at an open house to celebrate Theresa Letourneau’s 90th Birthday Saturday, July 25, 2015 2 to 4 p.m. Anglican Church Hall Newbliss, Ontario Best wishes only please

BIRTHDAY

Best Wishes to Shirley Fulton-Deugo on your 65th Birthday July 22 from all your maple friends.

BIRTH

BIRTHDAY

GRADUATION

CARD OF THANKS

How can I thank people enough who came to console my broken heart after the death of my brother Mike Molyneaux and sister-in-law Karen after their terrible motorcycle accident. The support and kind words from family and friends have meant alot. I would like to thank Aunt Florence for coming as soon as she was called. The honourary Pallbearers Shawn Blackburn, Nathan Corbett, Kayla Corbett and Aunt Florence Fisher. The Legion Ladies for the lovely lunch, Blair and Son, management and co-workers at Central Wire. A special thank you to Ally Ross for the eulogy straight from the heart. Thank you to the walkers, Mike and Karen enjoyed having and showing his next piece of metal art. If I have missed any one I’m truly sorry. May they ride in peace together in their next journey. Donna Corbett

HAPPY 90th BIRTHDAY Jeanne Williams July 7, 2015 Much love and best wishes from your family and many friends.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Austin Taylor - July 20th - 15 years old Theo Taylor - August 28th - 10 years old Love XO Grandma G. (Gail Pankow)

GRADUATION

THANK YOU

Tony and Karen Gunn are so very proud to announce the graduation of their daughter, Kelsey, from Robert Morris University, Moon Township, Pennsylvania, on May 9, 2015. Kelsey graduated with a four year Bachelor of Science degree majoring in Biology, while also having played NCAA Division 1 hockey as a Defenceman with the Niagara University Purple Eagles and the Robert Morris University Colonials. Kelsey was named a College Hockey America All Conference Second Team Member during her career, made the College Hockey America All-Academic team each year, and is a member of the National Collegiate Honour Society. Congratulations sweetie and all our best wishes as you pursue the next steps towards your career in sports injury rehabilitation! With love and best wishes from Mom, Dad, Logan and Leah (and all the rest of your Gunn and Lashley families) xo

We and our family wish to extend a great big thank you to everyone, friends, neighbours and families for coming to McDonalds Corners Hall on June 20th to celebrate our 60th wedding anniversary. We truly appreciate all your good wishes and for having fun with us at this great party. We thank Glen Silverson and his band for the good dancing music. It was evident that everyone there enjoyed it a lot. Thank you Paul, for relieving Glen to play for a square and Gordon Closs for calling one. We thank Beth for the delicious luncheon and for all you do there and Doris for helping serve. Thank you Chris and Karen for doing a great job running the bar. Thanks to Linda Hansen, our ward councillor, for presenting the congratulatory message from Lanark Highlands Township and to Brian Stewart for your help with the government messages that we received. Thanks, everyone for the beautiful cards, gifts, flowers, phone calls and greetings from near and far. We are indeed fortunate to have such large families and the caring support we receive from them and our many friends. Jess and Joan Crosbie Michael and Lynn Laurie and Keith Randy and Sheila

GRADUATION I would like to thank all of the family, friends and neighbours for their support, the cards, phone calls, flowers, donations, food, expressions of sympathy at the passing of my wife Clara Bullock. Special thanks to Rev. Grace Vaters for the service, Sandy Edwards for the songs, well done, also Leigh Williams, the organist. Thanks to the nurses at the Perth Hospital and Dr. Bob VanNoppen for the great care and support. Morris

DEATH NOTICE Breah McKenna and Mike Simmons are thrilled and so excited to announce the birth of their baby girl, Sophia Corrine Simmons. Sophia was born May 27th at 12:25 am she weighed 9.1 lbs and was 21 inches long. First grandchild for Marsha McKenna and Patsy and Lorne Simmons. Special thanks to Dr. Wang and the wonderful nurses for all their encouragement and care during the delivery and stay at the Perth and Smiths Falls District Hospital.

Brian and Lori Carty are proud to introduce their daughter, Lisa Carty, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. After earning her B.Sc. from Carleton University, Lisa attended the Ontario Veterinary College where she received her degree. Special thanks to her high school science teacher, Mr. Phillip Stover for the lasting impact he had on her passion for science. Lisa is currently practicing in Pembroke.

Devon C. Hamill Devon has graduated from Trent University with a Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Physics. He will continue with his Bachelor of Education at Queen’s University in the fall. Devon is the son of Stew and Mary-Lou, brother of Katie. So very proud of you!

We have lost one of our most precious gifts in life our daughter and son-in-law Karen and Mike and would like to thank everyone for all their love and support that we are receiving as it has touched us deeply and will give us strength as we somehow try to go along without them. Dick and Eva Dopson

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 38 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

CARD OF THANKS

Thank You The family of the late Peter LeRoy who passed away on June 20, 2015 wishes to thank the staff of Broadview Nursing Centre in Smiths Falls for excellent care given over the past sixteen months. Our sincere appreciation for your kindness and compassion and the dignity with which Peter was treated. Thank you also to our relatives, friends, and neighbours for all their prayers and support during Peter’s illness and at the time of his death. We are deeply grateful to Rev. Richard Hollingsworth for a very meaningful Memorial Service and to Lisa Smith and staff of Boyce Funeral Home for their excellent guidance and service. The charitable donations, flowers, and cards received in Peter’s memory are greatly appreciated. We would like to thank those who took time to visit Peter during his illnesss in hospital and at Broadview Nursing Centre. Marion Campbell and Family Ruth Buck and Family And Jeff Leroy

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HAPPY 85TH BIRTHDAY Mom, Grandma, Great Grandma July 21st, 2015 Dorothy Rathwell We wish you a wonderful day with lots of love. John, Donna & Family

BIRTHDAY

I would like to thank Dale and Marilyn for hosting my 80th birthday party. I would like to thank anyone who had anything to do with getting ready for the party, making calls, preparing food and decorating. Special thanks to those who drove miles to attend. Thanks also for all the cards, gifts and flowers that I received. It was a beautiful day and something I will remember for a very long time (I hope). Thanks again, Joyce Welch

DEATH NOTICE

Cremations from $1,295* To Learn more, call 613-384-3245

Kingston-Cataraqui Cremation Services by Arbor Memorial

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

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Peacefully, early morning, Sunday, July 5, 2015, William Michael Collins passed from this world into the next. Mike was born June 18, 1944, in Barrow-in-Furness, England, to Charles Frederick & Dorothy (née Story) Collins. Mike was also a loving father to both Mark Joseph Collins & Sarah Michelle (née Collins) Egan, father-in-law to Kraig Egan, and loving friend of Chevy. Mike lived in several places during his life, including: England, where he was born; Hong Kong, while his father worked in the British Merchant Navy; Vancouver, where Mike spent his teenage years; Ottawa, where he attended Carleton University and completed his Master’s of Science; London, where he completed his Ph.D in Applied Mathematics at Western University; Mississauga, then later Oakville, as he pursued his career as Safety Analyst at Atomic Energy of Canada; and finally, his last place of residence, Carleton Place, where he spent his retirement years enjoying the fruits of his labour. Mike was a hard worker, but also enjoyed ‘puttering’ around the house, fixing up things and coming up with new ‘projects’ to work on. His main passion was muscle cars, which he took pride in restoring and sharing with his son, Mark. His other passion was cottage life, where he, along with his son, daughter and parents spent many years growing up together and making fond memories. He was a simple man, whose interests included: swimming, gardening, watching science and nature documentaries, felling trees, having very large bonfires, playing a good game of crib, Clint Eastwood films and enjoying nature. Mike enjoyed the company of others and made friends everywhere he went. He will be sadly missed by his family, who knew and loved him dearly, and several friends he made throughout his life, including: Sharen, Anne, Claire, Roy, Bruce, Barry & family, and his other neighbors and friends. He is at peace now with his parents before him. We love you and miss you dad. We’ll meet again someday. Love, Sarah & Mark xo www.barkerfh.com

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Allan

DEATH NOTICE

RICHMOND

Sybil Allan

Sybil passed away surrounded by the love of her family in Perth on Sunday, July 12th, 2015 at the age of 96 years. She was predeceased by her loved husband Robert Allan and her son Roy Allan. Sybil was the cherished mother of Garry, Wayne and Joan (Larry) Mills. She was the adored grandmother of Wesley Allan, Christopher Allan, Kerensa (Steven Cormier) Mills and Rachel (Eric Trepannier) Mills and great grandmother of Dexter and Piper Mills-Cormier. Sybil will be sadly missed by her daughter-in-law Nicky Allan, all her family and friends. Friends were received at the Blair & Son Funeral Home, 15 Gore St., West, Perth on Wednesday, July 15th, 2015 from 2:00 to 4:00 and 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. Funeral service will be held in the Chapel on Thursday at 10:30 A.M. In remembrance of Sybil, contributions to St. Pauls United Church or the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated. Blair & Son Funeral Home, Perth (613) 267-3765 to send your condolences or for further information visit www.blairandson.com

Collins, William Michael

DEATH NOTICE

CODE

David E.

June 16, 1930July 8, 2015 Husband, father, grandfather, public servant for 36 years, writer, founder of the Company of Gentlemen Canoers, cottager, gardener, skier, sailor and genealogist. David passed away peacefully at the age of 85 on Wednesday, July 8, 2015. Beloved husband of 60 years to Joyce (McDougall). Loving father of Heather (Brian) Burrell, Bev (Dale) Friesen, Catherine (Jeff) McKay and Colin (Kelly) Code. Proud Grandad to Catlin, Alison, Gillian, Jeffrey, Erica, Alexander, William, Andrew, Callum, Winnie and Juniper. Dear brother of Jane Robertson (the late Herb) and Nancy Roseborough (Frank). David was the son of the late Gwyneth and Edmund Code and he is predeceased by his brother and sister-in-law Peter and Ann Code. David was born in Perth and attended Queen’s University (Arts ’53). He spent most of his career working in Ottawa, most recently as Executive Director of the Conference of Defense Associations Institute and the Department of National Defense. His absence will be most keenly felt at Otty Lake. Friends may call at the Garden Chapel of Tubman Funeral Homes, 3440 Richmond Road, Nepean (between Bayshore Dr. and Baseline Rd.) on Thursday, July 16th from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral service will be held in the Chapel on Friday, July 17th at 11 a.m. followed by a reception. Burial at Elmwood Cemetery, Perth, Ontario, Friday afternoon at 3 p.m. In lieu of flowers, a donation to the Alzheimer’s Society would be appreciated. Condolences, tributes or donations may be made at www.tubmanfuneralhomes.com.

NEPEAN CHAPEL

613-726-0292

Ann

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Hours Mon.-Thurs. 8 am-5 pm Fri. 8 am-4:30 pm

DEADLINE Monday 4:30 p.m. (exceptions apply due to statutory holidays) CONTACT US TO PLACE YOUR SOCIAL NOTE OR CLASSIFIED AD

(613) 283-7936 or

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Cameron, Amy Letia July 8, 1918-July 7, 2015

Passed away peacefully in Dundas Manor, Winchester Tuesday July 7, 2015 just one day before her 97th birthday. Dear mother of Glen of Alberta Beach, Alberta and Brian (Nicole) of Ottawa. Amy will be missed by several grandchildren and nieces. Much loved sister of Pearl Barber of Stittsville. Predeceased by her brother Norman Barber and sister Ena Timmins (late Beattie). Daughter of Michael and Linda Barber (Grainger). A special thank you to the staff and volunteers at the Dundas Manor for their excellent care of Amy. A private family visitation took place at the Boyce Funeral Home, 138 Daniel Street N., Arnprior Monday July 13, 2015. Interment at St. Mark’s Anglican Cemetery, Pakenham. In Memoriams to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by her family. Condolences/Tributes/Donations at www.boycefuneralhome.ca

Peacefully, at the Lennox and Addington County Hospital in Napanee on Saturday, July 11, 2015. Ann Elizabeth Richmond of Roblin, at age 83. Beloved wife of the late William Richmond and dear mother of the late Richard South (Anne Way of Oshawa) Linda Pierce (Kevin) of Roblin; the late Nancy South; Brenda Martineau (Gerry) of Kingston; and stepmother of the late Joanne Goodfellow (Gary of Belleville) Ken Richmond (Jean) of Roblin; and Yvonne Sager (Wayne) of Ardoch. Grandmother of Zachary May; Bill Stinchcombe (Cathy); Barry Stinchcombe; Vicki Boutilier (Leo); Stephanie Dickerson (Darrell); Stacey McDonald (Jonathon); Danny Sager; Daryl Sager; Sara Lepine (Jeff). Fondly remembered by many greatgrandchildren. Sister of Irene Ladouceur (late Joseph); Louise Sopha (late Tut); Lloyd Laforce; Pat Laforce (late Margaret); Rita Spires (Fred); Wilfred Laforce and Frances Illingsworth (Mac) and the late Dorothy St. John (Marcel). The family received friends at the HANNAH FUNERAL HOME in Napanee at 123 Dundas Street West, (613-354-3341) on Wednesday, July 15 from 11:30 a.m., followed by Service in the Chapel at 1:00 p.m. Interment Roblin Cemetery. Memorial donations (by cheque or credit card please) to the Lennox and Addington County Hospital Foundation or Heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated by the family. Online condolences at www.hannahfuneralhome.com

Potter, Sheila Ann

(Retr’d Ottawa Police Association) Beloved daughter of late Edna and Kenneth Potter. Ann died peacefully at the home of her sister, Marilyn Bourassa (late Albert Bourassa, late Willie Glenn). Survived by her sister, Sandra Gail Denton (Allan); her niece, Jacqueline Bourassa and her daughter, Ava; Nephews Donald Bourassa and his sons, Jake, Nick and Jason; David Cardo (Vicki) and their children Thomas, Sam and Olivia; and Timothy Murphy (Karola). At Ann’s request, a private family inurnment will take place at a later date. Thank you to Dr. Roger Drake, all the nurses and doctors at the Ottawa General Cancer Center, Palliative Care physician Dr. Lisa Cross, and all the home care people who attended Ann. If desired, memorial donations may be made out to Lanark Animal Welfare Society, Smiths Falls; CHEO, Ottawa Hospital Cancer Research. www.barkerfh.com

Grainger, Lois Helen

Miller, Marguerite Sarah

Passed away peacefully in the Almonte General Hospital Sunday July 5, 2015 just one day after her 89th birthday. Beloved wife of the late Thomas Cecil Grainger (1975). Dear mother of Donna Wright (Richard) of Ottawa, Brenda Munro (Garry) of Kinburn and Percy (Sylvia) of Pakenham. Much loved grandmother of nine grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren. Predeceased by her brother Clifford Grierson (late Reta), her sister Alma Roberts (late Arthur) and her son David (2012). Daughter of the late Harry and Jean Grierson (Nesbitt). Visitations at the Boyce Funeral Home, 138 Daniel Street N., Arnprior Wednesday July 8, 2015 from 4:00 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. and after 10:00 a.m. Thursday morning. Funeral Service Thursday July 9, 2015 in the Boyce Chapel at 11:00 a.m. Rev. Peggy Kuzmicz officiated. Interment St. Mark’s Anglican Cemetery, Pakenham. In memoriams to the Lung Association would be appreciated by her family.

Passed away peacefully at home Friday July 3, 2015. Marguerite Miller of Pakenham in her 95th year. Marguerite was born in the Eastern Town Sweetsburg of Quebec. Daughter of the late William and Margaret Lee (Bryce). Wife of the late Herbert Miller (1996). Survived by her loved children, Heather, Garnet (Sharon), Lyle, Ray (Eleanor) and Alan (Maureen). Survived by her loving twenty grandchildren, twenty-two great-grandchildren and one greatgreat granddaughter. Predeceased by her five brothers, her two sisters and her youngest son Ivan (2009). At Marguerite’s request there was a private family visitation and Funeral Service at the Boyce Funeral Home, 138 Daniel Street N., Arnprior Saturday July 11, 2015. Interment St. Mark’s Anglican Cemetery, Pakenham. For those wishing, in memoriams can be made to the St. Mark’s Anglican Cemetery, Pakenham. Condolences/ Tributes/Donations at www. boycefuneralhome.ca.

(nee Grierson) July 4, 1926-July 5, 2015

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 39 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

(nee Lee) September 11, 1920-July 3, 2015

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June 20, 2015-July 10, 2015 Our courageous, sweet baby boy, at peace. Precious son of Shailla Fairweather and Kevin Samek. Loved brother of Alayah and Athena. Cherished grandson of Andrea Fairweather, Dave Fairweather, Randy & Penny Samek. Lovingly remembered by great-grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins. Family and friends are invited to celebrate Landon’s life on Friday, July 17th at Tubman Funeral Home, Garden Chapel, 3440 Richmond Road, Nepean. Visitation 10:30, Service 1pm, interment to follow at Capital Memorial Gardens. Colourful attire is encouraged. If desired, donations may be made to CHEO to honour Landon.

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SAMEK

Landon William David

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Elizabeth (Betty) Marian (nee Tallman)

Myrtle (Burton) Pritchard

Sprott, Ian R.

(Captain Ottawa Fire Dept.-Retired) Peacefully at the Carleton Place & District Memorial Hospital, with family by his side, on Friday, July 3, 2015, in his 67th year. Beloved husband of Bonnie Adams. Dear father of Andrew Sprott and Kim (Brennan) Sprott. Fondly remembered by grandsons Nicholas and Daniel and granddaughter Ashlyn. Survived by brother Gary (Gail) and brotherin-law Lyle. Predeceased by brother Douglas. Remembered by his nephews Jeremy and Christopher and his niece Natalie. Friends may visit the family at the Alan R Barker Funeral Home 19 McArthur Ave, Carleton Place on Saturday, July 18, 2015 from 1 to 4 p.m. Donations to Ottawa Heart Institute or L.A.W.S. would be appreciated by the family. www.barkerfh.com

Buxcey Victor Buxcey

TRIMBLE Earl

It is with broken hearts that the family of Leonard Earl Trimble, in his 94th year, accepted on May 25, 2015 the loss of this man of great faith and integrity. Devoted husband of Eileen Winnifred (nee Mc Cracken). Earl and Eileen were soon to celebrate 69 years of marriage. Earl is finally reunited with their predeceased son, Lawrence, and daughter, Myrla, in Heaven. Treasured Dad to Marilyn Woof (Leigh), Melody Buck and Maureen Trimble. Beloved Grandpa/Papa to Andrew, Stephen (Jennifer), Mark (Janet) and Cherish. Loving great-grandfather to Lily, Graceanne, Hailey, Hannah and Hunter. Earl was born and raised in Munster, Ontario by his parents Clifford and Velma Trimble. Survived by his siblings Gladys Ball (Rae) and Stirling (Helen). Earl was owner/operator of Trimble’s Mens Wear in Westboro, Ontario. Earl loved and served his Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. His family is at peace knowing that he is rejoicing in his eternal home. Visitation will be held at Arlington Woods Free Methodist Church on Saturday, July 18th from 12:30 p.m. until time of service at 1:30 p.m. Donations to Arlington Woods Church 225 McClellan Rd, Nepean, ON K2H 8N5 or Wesley Acres Church Camp, P.O. Box 330, Bloomfield, ON K0K 1G0 would be appreciated. Condolences, donations or tributes may be made at www.tubmanfuneralhomes.com.

NEPEAN CHAPEL

613-726-0292

DEATH NOTICE

Pritchard

MacDONALD

Peacefully on Tuesday, July 7, 2015 at the age of 67. Betty MacDonald (nee Tallman) of Burritt’s Rapids, ON. Dearly loved wife of the late Joe MacDonald. Loving mother of Jill MacDonald Johnston (Greg), Julie MacDonald Werner (Devin). Devoted Nan to Abigayle, Tanner and Hilary. Dear sister of Ann Andrews (late Lester), Gerald (Louise), Gordon (Bev) and Donald (Diana) Tallman. Sister-inlaw of Ella Mae Dorion (Victor), Vicky Kirkby (Brian), Rita Hennessy, Eileen Bain (Rick), Paul (Mary Lou), Allan (Val) and Lonnie (Nancy) MacDonald. Sister-in-law of Jim Heaphy. Dear Aunt and cousin to many. Predeceased by her parents Guy and Marian Tallman (nee Hyland). Fondly remembered by friends, neighbours and teaching colleagues. Friends are invited to visit at the Brown Chapel of Hulse, Playfair & McGarry, 805 Prescott Street, Kemptville on Wednesday, July 22nd from 1 to 4pm and 6 to 9pm. Funeral Service to be held at Christ Church, Burritt’s Rapids on Thursday, July 23, 2015 at 10 a.m. Interment in the church cemetery. Donations to Christ Church, Burritt`s Rapids or UCDSB Champions For Kids would be appreciated. Donations/Tributes/Condolences www.hpmcgarry.ca BROWN CHAPEL 613-258-2435

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Victor passed away peacefully at the age of 85 years at Lanark Lodge, Perth on Friday July 10th, 2015. He will be sadly missed by his wife of 53 years, Heather Ann (Strickland) Buxcey, his children Jane Ann (Wilson) Bowes, Jack (Liane), and Donald Buxcey, all his family and friends. Pappa Bud will be especially missed by his grandchildren Joshua, Jedidiah, Tessa, Ashlyn, Logan and Devon. Victor was predeceased by his brother Huntley “Bill” (Trea) Buxcey. He was one of four co-founders of Guildline Instruments, Smiths Falls. Family and friends gathered at the Blair & Son Funeral Home, 15 Gore St W., Perth on Tuesday, July 14th, 2015 at 11:00 A.M. for a service to remember his life. A reception followed in the Blair & Son Family Centre. In remembrance, memorial donations to the Salvation Army or Lanark Lodge Memorial Fund would be appreciated. The Buxcey family wish to thank all the caregivers in the Maples area of Lanark Lodge for their wonderful care and Jean Reynard for her gift of music at the service. Blair & Son Funeral Home, Perth (613) 267-3765 to send your condolences or for further information visit www.blairandson.com

Myrtle passed away in Perth on Saturday, July 10th, 2015 at the age of 77 years. She was the beloved wife of Ron Pritchard for 45 years and loving mother of Ken (Colleen) and grandmother of Kim Pritchard. She was predeceased by her parents Herbert and Margaret (Sanders) Burton and her brothers Charles and Malcolm and sister Ethel. Myrtle is survived by her sisters and brothers Lydia, Lillian, Albert, Tim, Harvey, Stan, Joyce and her sister-in-law Ruby Burton. She will be sadly missed by her very special friends Donna Coutts and Diane Wilson, many nieces, nephews extended family and many friends. Family and friends will gather to remember Myrtle’s life in the Blair & Son Family Centre, 15 Gore St., West, Perth on Saturday August 8th, 2015 from 2:30 to 4:00 P.M. In remembrance, contributions to the Ottawa General Hospital Cancer Centre would be appreciated.. Blair & Son Funeral Home, Perth (613) 267-3765 to send your condolences or for further information visit www.blairandson.com

DEATH NOTICE

PHILLIPS Janet Doreen Passed away suddenly at home on July 7, 2015. Janet (nee Sumner) Formerly from England, residing currently in Lanark, ON., in her 74th year. Loving wife to Roy for 56 years. Sadly missed by her three children Robin (Claire), Kevin (Wendy), Martin, and three grandchildren Katrina, Jena, Karen, also three greatgrandchildren Cheyanne, Coleton, and Calleigh. Survived by her devoted sister Margaret and several extended family in England. A Memorial Service will be held at a later date. Donations in memory of Janet may be made to The Arthritis Society. Funeral Arrangements Entrusted Into The Care Of C. R. GAMBLE FUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL INC. 127 Church St., Almonte, ON. (613)-256-3313 Condolences & Tributes: www.crgamble.com

C.R. Gamble Funeral Home & Chapel Inc.

Frances Bruce

Blair & Son Funeral Home, Perth (613) 267-3765 to send your condolences or for further information visit www.blairandson.com

Joannou Sophie Joannou (nee Lang) Sophie died on July 10th, 2015. She was blessed with six children and fifteen grandchildren. A Catholic Funeral was held on July 11th, 2015 at St. John the Baptist Parish in Perth. Blair & Son Funeral Home, Perth (613) 267-3765 to send your condolences or for further information visit www.blairandson.com

DEATH NOTICE

Joannou: Constantinos ‘Dean’ Passed away peacefully at Longfields Manor, Nepean, July 11, 2015 at the age of 82. Survived by his wife Margaret and his 6 children Emil, Manuela, Peter, Monica, Elena and Maria as well as 15 grandchildren. Dean was a brilliant engineer with dozens of patents to his name. His career included many years with the Department of Transport implementing instrument landing systems at Canadian airports, and as a Professor of Electronics at Algonquin College. Later, Dean went on to become founder of both Engineering Dynamics Ltd. and Cimatec Engineering Inc. Visitation was held at Alan R. Barker Funeral Home,19 McArthur Ave., Carleton Place Tuesday, July 14, 2015 from 1-3pm. Interment immediately following at Guthrie United Cemetery, Clayton www.barkerfh.com

STOREY

Wm. Lionel

Bruce Frances passed away in Perth on Friday July 10th, 2015 at the age of 94 years. She was predeceased in 1987 by her cherished husband, Rev. Garfield W. Bruce. Frances will be sadly missed by her children Dave (Dorothy) Bruce and family, Andrew (Shirley) and Trish Watson (J.P. Fournier) and daughter Jean Fournier Johnson (Wayne) and their family Marc (Nina Dhir) and Martine (Keith) Watson. Frances will be sadly missed by her 9 great grandchildren, 2 great great grandchildren and all who knew her. Friends and family gathered at the Blair & Son Funeral Home, 15 Gore St W., Perth on Wednesday July 15th, 2015 for a service in the Chapel at 11:00 A.M. A reception followed in the Blair & Son Family Centre. Those wishing are asked to consider memorial donations to St. Paul’s United Church or World Vision Canada. The Bruce family offer their heartfelt thanks to Dr. Moxon and the wonderful staff at Perth Community Care Centre.

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Clayton, Kenny Sadly, the people of Carleton Place have lost one of their own. Clayton Kenny died suddenly at home on Monday, June 29, 2015. With the service being held in Ottawa, many of his good friends were unable to attend. Clayton was a wonderful, warm and loving man with a permanent smile on his face. He made everyone he talked with, leave with a smile also. Strangers weren’t that for very long. Many hearts have been touched by this gentleman. But oh my, the tales and stories that have been resurrected have been many and uplifting! Thank you for sharing and for your kind words of sympathy. Clayton leaves behind three sons, Jamie, John and Bill, along with their families, two step-children, Julie and Peter Sadler and his long-time loving partner Doris.

DiSTASIO

Joseph Emile Salvatore (Sal)

Peacefully after a lengthy illness at Smiths Falls Hospital, on June 15, 2015, in his 70th year, Salvatore (Sal) DiStasio beloved husband of Denise for 50 years, loving father of Salvatore Jr. (Valerie Barter) and Gina (Kevin Lougheed), proud grandfather and great-grandfather. Friends may call at St. Francis DeSales Church 17 Elmsley St. N. Smiths Falls for service in Christian memory at 1pm on July 18, 2015. Reception to follow at Hanley Hall. Donations in Sal’s memory may be made to the Canadian Diabetes Association.

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 40 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

On Wednesday July 8, 2015 at the Civic Hospital, Lionel Storey, aged 88 passed peacefully in the company of his loving family. Lionel is survived by his beloved wife Margaret (Cochran), his loving nephew Ben, Ben’s wife Maria and children Ella and Alex. Lionel will be remembered for his laughter, feistiness, sense of humor and stubbornness. Special thanks to the nursing staff on B5 and St. Elizabeth nurses. Donations to the Canadian Diabetes Association or The Ottawa Humane Society are appreciated. A celebration of Lionel’s life will be held in the Penthouse at 20 Chesterton Drive on Monday, July 27th from 7-9pm. IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM

FLOOD, Brian – In memory of a true friend, Brian Flood who passed away July 18, 2013. A thousand words won’t bring you back, I know because I’ve tried, And a thousand tears won’t bring you back. I know because I’ve tried. Great memories keep you near. Charles

DON BRADLEY Time speeds on, six years have passed, Since death its gloom, it shadow cast; Within our home, where all seemed bright, And took from us a shining light. We miss that light, and ever will, His vacant place there is none can fill; Down here we mourn, but not in vain, For up in heaven we will meet again. Your loving family

ECHLIN, Tanya Elizabeth – In memory of Our Daughter, A Sister taken from our Lives 25 years ago July 17,1990. Oh why was she taken so young and so fair When earth held so many it better could spare Hard was the blow that compelled us to part With our Loving Daughter, Sister so Dear to our Heart. So wish she could have stayed Mom,Dad and Amy

IN MEMORIAM

MELANSON, Don – In loving memory of a dear father, poppa and father-in-law who left us on July 19, 2014. In a quiet country graveyard Where the gentle breezes blow Lies the father we loved so dearly And lost one year ago. Lorna, Pat, Kenzie and Allison

IN MEMORIAM

WALKER – In loving memory of a very dear son, brother, uncle and great-uncle, Barry, who passed away so suddenly in a car accident on July 19, 1978. Memories are treasures, no one can steal, Death is a heartache, nothing can heal. It happened so suddenly and you were gone, But we will remember you Barry, no matter how long. If you could have spoken before you died, These are the words you would have spoken; “I loved you until the last, Weep not for me, but courage take, And love one another for my sake.” Sadly missed and forever remembered by Mom, sisters Marjorie and Merle, brothers Charlie, Harold, Tim and Randy, several nieces and nephews, also several great-nieces and nephews.

AINSWORTH – In memory of Josie Ainsworth who passed away July 15, 2013. It’s hard to know just what to say, When one so young is taken away, Far too soon she had to part, Her memory forever engraved in our heart. We only knew her for a short while, But the life she led made us smile, She was so beautiful and so rare, Life as they say just isn’t fair. Those gone before her will watch her with care, Till the day comes when we’ll join her there. Know Josie is watching from heaven above, And with each ray of sunshine, she is sending her love. Remembered always, Uncle Paul, Aunt Sarah and cousin Cade

AINSWORTH, Josie – In loving memory of our daughter Josie Ainsworth who was taken from us much to soon July 15th 2013. Your life was a blessing, Your memory a treasure, You are loved beyond words, And missed beyond measure. Love you forever Mom and Dad

Thank You

Sincerely, Helen Rintoul & family

CLR620809

The family of the late Kelvin Rintoul would like to thank the staff of the emergency department and the nurses on the second floor of the Carleton Place hospital for the excellent care and compassion given to us. Sincere thanks to our family, friends and neighbours for their support at this difficult time. The tributes of cards, food, phone calls, on-line condolences and donations to the Carleton Place hospital were appreciated. Our personal thanks to Reverend Debbie Roi for a lovely and compassionate service, Shelly for her poem, Ritchie and Jennifer for a reading, Joan for her eulogy, and to Wayne Bennett and staff of Barker’s Funeral Home for all their help and assistance. A special thank you to the staff of the Carleton Place arena for allowing the family to use the Bob Rintoul Memorial Hall following the service and for the wonderful lunch served by Barb Dowdall. Thanks to the family members that came from out of town to give us their love and support at this difficult time.

IN MEMORIAM BARNETT and ST. JEAN Grenville Berton (Bert) Barnett July 6, 1983. Georgette (Pete) St. Jean July 15, 2007. In loving memory of a dear father and mother-in-law. No one knows how much I miss you, No one knows the bitter pain, Life has never been the same, In my heart your memory lingers, They say the pain will slowly go away, There is hardly a day that goes by, That I do not think of both of you. Sadly and dearly missed Jim. FOURNIER, Breck - In loving memory of Breck who left us heartbroken on July 16, 2014. This day is remembered, And quietly kept. No words are needed, We will never forget. For those who we love, Don’t go away. They walk beside us, Every day. Unseen, unheard, But always near. Still loved, remembered, And very dear. Miss you Nancy Abbie, Jason & your tiny dancers Leila & Breckon

IN MEMORIAM THOMAS, Trodden - In loving memory of a beloved husband, cherished dad & devoted pappy, who left us on July 13, 1988. It’s hard to believe dad it’s been 27 yrs. There is so many changes I wish you were here to see your second great-great-grand daughter to be born. We are dealing with a health issue right now, we take each day as it comes. Mom and us are fine. I love you dad, we will see you again someday. Always loved, never forgotten. Wife Millie, Daughter Millie & Rayburn Grand-daughters Leanne & Murray, Jenny & Keith Great-grand-children Kessia, Destiny, Mercades, Denzel, Jasmine, Natalie, Great-great-granddaughter Ally Soon to be Great-greatgrand-daughter Jayda

COMING EVENTS

Mississippi Mills

BARNETT – Janice Theresa. July 22, 1952November 22, 2007. This would have been your 63rd birthday. We miss you Jim Chevy and Buffy

Till memory fades and life departs, You live forever in our hearts. Love Lorna, Pat, MacKenzie and Allison Quinn Adam, Alex and Fraser Melanson

Moving: Beige sofabed LOCAL and chair, $80; men’s RH golf clubs and bag, $125; up to 7’ maple planter box, $80; glass dining room table, All hardwood $1/foot if you dig, $400; Fujifilm S digital -Cut-Split-Delivered $2/foot if we dig. camera, Fujifilm S5100 or Picked Up camera, $100 each; 613-489-1121 or digital $100/face cord Black & Decker sander, 613-794-4959 $50; 10 stanchions and 613-285-1547 rope, $40; wooden grooming table, $40; large grooming table, $50; (3) 5’ MUSIC folding wooden tables, $25 each; 5’ metal table, up to 7’ $30; dog obedience Piano Technician, Certified, $1/foot if you dig, jumps, $50. with Piano Technician’s 613-283-7393. $2/foot if we dig. Guild, extensive experience with tuning, repairing and 613-489-1121 or New & Used Tires, all siz- rebuilding. Contact Grant 613-794-4959 es, stored inside, need Pattingale at 613-284-8333, space all must go. Carle- 1-877-742-6648 or www.piano4u.ca Cedar (white), quality ton Place. email: lumber, most sizes, deck- a l l e n b a i r d @ l i v e . c o m ing, T&G, channel rustic. 1-863-669-6610 HUNTING SUPPLIES Also huge bundles of ce& More. dar slabs ($45) and large Vegetables bags of shavings ($35). We’re back - Brian & Shar- Canadian Firearm/Hunter www.scoutenwhitecedar.ca on, Davidson Courtyard, Safety Courses. Call Dave Smiths Falls, Saturday’s Arbour 613-257-7489 or (613)283-3629. visit www. till freeze up. valleysportsmanshow.com COMING EVENTS Wanted to buy, 303 Rifle, for dates and details of for a German Mauser, rod courses near you. for plaining board fishing. Hunter Safety/Canadian Fire Department 613-257-5173 Fire-arms Courses and exams held once a month at Carp. Call Wenda Cochran FIREWOOD 613-256-2409.

Cedar Trees

FIREWOOD

Cedar Trees

July 18, 2015

5 Generations of firewood sales, all hardwood, cut and split. Volume discount. Outdoor furnace wood also available. 613-253-8006.

7:00 am - 11:00 am

Fire Station 1 - Almonte $6.00 for adults / $4.00 children under 12 Come in your PJ’s and receive a discount! FOR SALE 10 Sheets of used steel roofing, 15’x32”, $150. 35,000BTU propane furnace with pipe $400. Lawn sweeper $100. 613-257-3757

20% Off Home Depot Custom Blinds Shades Shutters July Sale. In-home Sales, Full Warranties & Guarantees, Expert Decorator & Installers. pet e r . b e n nett@hddecorating.com Cell 613-853-0744. 3 month membership at Almonte Fitness Centre ($220 value) $100. 613-253-2803 3 window air conditioners, 2 older $50 each, 2 new $150 each, 2 portable a/c units $200 each. Located in Smiths Falls 613-240-8364. Amana deep freezer, 5 years old, w27”xL65”xd34”, excellent condition. $100. 613-451-0288 Cedar rails, pickets & posts for sale, as well as rough sawn cedar & pine lumber. Call or text 613-913-7958.

Cut, split, mixed $100/face 613-485-2678.

FOR SALE

Hunter Safety/Canadian Firearms Courses, beginning Tues. Sept. 1, evenings, Kemptville. Registration required. Home 613-258-7816, Office 613-258-1876, Cell delivered, 613-355-2607. Email: hardwood. keewaytin@gmail.com. cord. Limited seating.

R. Thomson Auto

•

FOR SALE

Central Boiler outdoor Wood FurnaCeS Delivery and maintenance package included. Limited time offer. Instant rebates up to $1,000.

Starting at

6,400

The Furnace Broker Godfrey, on | 613-539-9073

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 41 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

18.6 Grew boat, inboard/outboard, 3.8 litre, V6OMC motor and drive, low engine time, includes trailer, $5,500. Call Bobbie Leeder 613-340-3512. Marine mechanic, old/new, small/large, 40+ years experience. Christie Lake Marina 613-267-3470.

TRAILERS / RV’S 18’ travel trailer, 2008, Classic Cruiser, loaded, showroom condition. No smoking. No pets. New tires. Only used 3 times, (due to illness). $10,000. 613-256-6426, cell 613-794-9939. 2006 29’ Wildwood 5th wheel camper, very good condition, slide-out, nonsmoker. $11,500 o.b.o. 613-314-9327.

FARM

BARNS

We repair, modify or demolish any size of structure. Salvaged buildings, timber and logs for sale. Various size buildings. Fully insured.

John Denton Contracting

Cell (613)285-7363

Hay- 400 square bales, 2 Square Balers, Haybind, John Deere 3130 Tractor, 2&3 Furrow Drag Plows, Hydraulic Discs, Hay Elevator, Electric 2 Horse MoFITNESS & tor, Side Rake, Manure HEALTH Spreader, Fertilizer Spreader, -Call Intuitive Readings. Yearn- 613-838-2089. ing for Connection and Direction? Meet Jessica, an Hay, first cut, timothy, small square Intuitive serving South brome, Eastern Ontario. con- bales, $3.50, excellent horse hay. Carleton tact.soulistic@gmail.com Facebook/Soulistic Well- P l a c e / P e r t h 613-326-0366. ness www.soulistic.ca

Firewood, all hardwood, Craftsman 19hp/42” trac- cut, split & piled, ready for tor, excellent condition local delivery or pick up. $900. 613-278-2962 $100/cord. Kemptville area. 613-889-6058, Crib with mattress, $100; 613-258-3854 (leave mesGraco folding playpen with sage). net/toys $50; Hauk folding playpen $40; 3’x4’ bullitin Firewood- Cut, split and board $25. 613-258-5558 delivered or picked up. Dry Custom oak kitchen upper seasoned hardwood or and lower cabinets, fits softwood from $60/face 10x11’ corner area, in- cord. Phone Greg Knops cell cludes 1 full length pantry (613)658-3358, WANTED and broom closet, asking (613)340-1045. $800 o.b.o. Wanted - furnace oil, will 613-259-2653. remove tank if possible. Gerry Blair Call 613-479-2870. Downsizing, treadmill & Son $200, 2 piece china cabinet $500, dining room taFirewood. VEHICLES ble with 6 chairs and 2 All hardwood. leafs $800, 7 piece place 1999 S10 4.3 Extended Cut, split and setting bone china (BlosCab; 1998 S10 4.3 Extendsom Time) $700. delivered. ed Cab, 3rd door, 4x4. As 613-257-7142. is. Make an offer. Have to 613-259-2723 be gone by end of July. Fridge, stove, dryer, freezer and dry firewood. Hardwood Firewood, 14” 613-257-3953. 613-284-7892. & 16” available. Minimum 2007 Dodge Caliber SXT, extremely Lawnmower, chainsaw, order required for delivery. hatchback, trailer, fiberglass truck cap, Home piling services for clean! loaded, sunroof, additional cost. a/c,pw,pwl, new tires, all 7ft rear blade, tractor tire service records. chains. 2 cord of hard ma- 613-257-5095 178,000km Hwy driven. ple firewood, sleigh. Certified, e-tested $7000 613-283-8231. VEHICLES o.b.o. 613-658-2165 Loveseat (dark brown) almost black, like new, 66”x36”wide $425. Large solid oak coffee table, 34”x34”, top: half glass & Sales and Service wood $450. o.b.o 613-489-1121 or • Buy with confidence 613-794-4959 • Reliable and affordable used vehicles

FOR SALE WILCOX, Kenneth “Ken” George – In loving memory of my partner and best friend who passed away July 2nd, 2014. Thank you for the great memories. Missing you Love Colleen

MARINE

FIREWOOD

Pancake Breakfast

12,000btu air conditioner, excellent running condition, landlord put in new windows, doesnt fit window. asking $225. 613-326-0581

MELANSON, Donald Alexander – In loving memory of a wonderful husband, father and grandfather who passed away July 19, 2014. Remembering you is easy, I do it every day, But missing you is a heartache, That never goes away. I hold you close within my heart, And there you will remain; To walk with me throughout my life, Until we meet again. Love Norma

FOR SALE

Financing O.A.C.

613-267-7484

www.rthomsonauto.com CLS466520_0709

IN MEMORIAM

CL458109

IN MEMORIAM

2013 Elantra GL Like new. 20,000 km. Auto, air, heated seats, bluetooth. INCLUDES 4 snow tires and excellent Hyundai warranty. $13,500. 613-453-3282.

Hay- small square bales. Excellent quality. $4.00 Leave message 613-345-1655. Help Wanted, haying, small squares, near Dwyer Hill Rd & Hwy 7. 613-253-6992 New tractor parts- 1000s of parts for most makes. Savings. Service manuals. Our 40th year. 16385 Telephone Road, Brighton. www. diamondfarmtractorparts.com 613-475-1771, 1-800-481-1353.

TOM’S CUSTOM

AIRLESS PAINTING Specializing in roof barn & aluminum/ vinyl siding painting *30 years experience. *Screw nailing and roof repairs. Insured and Bonded Free Estimates

(613)283-8475

Young breeding beef bulls; 35 Massey pull type combine; set of 3 pt hitch garden discs. Call 613-258-3561.

LIVESTOCK Horseshoeing & trimming. Certified Farrier, call John 613-267-7478. Wanted to buy, horses, colts and ponies, all types. Contact Bob Perkins at 613-342-6030.

CLASSIFIEDS Chocolate Lab pups. Eating puppy chow, crate training started. 400 each. both parents on site. Call 613-329-3850. German Shepherd Pups for sale, $150 dewormed. 613-258-5077

CONSOLIDATE Debts Mortgages to 90% No income, Bad credit OK! Better Option Mortgage #10969 1-800-282-1169 www.mortgageontario.com

You’ll be

LD FOR SOSALE on the

COMMERCIAL RENT

FOR RENT

Are you planning on going to Florida for the winter this year? If so we would like to rent your home or apartment in the Perth, Smiths Falls or Carleton Place area for the 5-6 months between November 1 or December 1 until May 1. We are both retired, don’t drink, don’t smoke, no pets and no live-in children. We can supply references if required. If you are interested please call 613-283-8824.

Carleton Place, store for rent, 56 Victoria, 1000 ft., $925, commercial rentals, 50 Bennett, 900-3000 ft., office space, also shop, overhead door. 613-257-5711.

Professional Office Space Perth - 160 sq. ft. and up. Ready for occupancy. Unlimited free parking. The Factory on Sunset Blvd. 613-326-0190 info@lai-inc.com

1 Bedroom Apartments downtown Perth, $700 utilities included. 613-267-6115

1 room for rent, Church St West, Smiths Falls, older quiet person, all inclusive, $ 5 0 0 / m o n t h . 613-812-2400.

1-Bedroom Garden Apartment in Smiths Falls with large windows, eat-in kitchen, plenty of storage and double closets in the bedroom. $585.00 includes one parking space and 3 appliances (fridge, stove and hot water tank). Hydro extra. On-site laundry. First, last and 1 year lease. Quiet adults (40+). No smoking. No dogs. 613-283-0322 Avail now.

2 bedroom furnished home with access to Otter Lake. Utilities included. No pets. $1,100/mth. 613-283-8387.

3 bedroom home, Smiths Falls, completely refinished, large living room, dining room, close to shopping and schools. Heat, hydro, water, fridge and stove included. $1,300/month. Call Perry 613-284-4191 Weagle Realty Ltd. Brokerage.

CLASSIFIEDS

HALL RENTAL HANLEY HALL Corner of McGill & William Sts.

Smiths Falls Air conditioned

613-283-0220

COMMERCIAL RENT

FOR LEASE

◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ Carleton Place South Business Park ◆ ◆ OFFICE/COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL ◆ ◆ ◆ 200, 1000 up to 6400 SQ FT. ◆ ◆ CL448462_1211

Set your dog free with a Dogwatch Hidden Fence System. Service and installation of any system. 1(800)647-3307. www.dogwatchontario.ca

$ MONEY $

WANTED TO RENT

GIBSON PROPERTIES 613-257-5711

FOR SALE

Network DRIVERS WANTED

WE ARE URGENTLY LOOKING FOR…

LCV DRIVERS – MISSISSAUGA TERMINAL Premium Rate APPLY TO: recruiting@rosedale.ca OR CALL TOLL-FREE: 1-855-721-3962 For More Details JOIN THE FAMILY DRIVE THE BUSINESS www.rosedale.ca/drivers

STEEL BUILDINGS STEEL BUILDINGS... “OUR BIG 35TH ANNIVERSARY SALE!” 20X20 $4500. 25X24 $5198. 30X30 $7449. 32X36 $8427. 40X46 $12140 One end Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca

HEALTH CANADA BENEFIT GROUP - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Tollfree 1-888-511-2250 or www.canada benefit.ca/free-assessment

FOR SALE

STORAGE Smiths Falls

STOR-N-LOCK

2 bedroom, newer mobile home 3 km outside of Lanark, no dogs, non smokers, $750 monthly, appliances included, propane or electric heat. please call or email, tbalfour@xplornet.ca, 613-267-9784

Indoor storage of all sizes Outdoor storage also available 613-285-5507 Smiths Falls 613-264-0213 Perth

2 bedroom apartment, Brockville St., Smiths Falls, available August 1, $800/mnth, plus hydro, heat included, first/last required. 613-207-1495

3 bedroom apt., well maintained. Centrally located, Smiths Falls. Heat, hydro, garage, water, fridge and stove included. $1,150/month. Call Perry 613-284-4191 Weagle Realty Ltd. Brokerage.

FOR SALE

3 bedroom house on quiet residential street in Perth, $1,100/month + utilities. Call Joanne at 613-812-0505. 3 bedroom townhouse in Almonte. 1-1/2 baths, large living room and kitchen, air conditioned. No pets. Available immediately. $1,200/month plus utilities. 613-256-4847.

FOR SALE

ADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY! For more information contact your local newspaper.

CLS466489_0716

FOR SALE

EMPLOYMENT OPPS.

VACATION/TRAVEL

FINANCIAL SERVICES

SAWMILLS from only $4,397 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! Indemand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

EAST COAST’S BEST KEPT SECRET - www.sunsetdunespei.com - 47 Lots Sold. 19 Homes Completed. Offering reduced 2015 pricing starting at $49,000. P. E . I . ’s f a s t e s t g r o w i n g f a m i l y orientated year round beachfront community. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-866636-7155.

$$ CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBT $$

ADVERTISING

OWNER OPERATORS We offer consistent miles and an excellent Owner Operator package. CROSS BORDER COMPANY HIGHWAY DRIVERS $.514 cents per mile or on average $1100 per week take home.

FOR SALE

STORAGE CL409327_TF

MORTGAGES

PETS

1-888-967-3237 1-888-WORD ADS Place Your Ad Online www.emcclassified.ca

REACH MILLIONS OF CUSTOMERS IN ONTARIO WITH ONE EASY CALL! Your Classified Ad or Display Ad would appear in weekly newspapers each week across Ontario in urban, suburban and rural areas. For more information Call Today 647-350-2558, Email: kmagill@rogers.com or visit: www.OntarioClassifiedAds.com.

MORTGAGES $$$ 1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES Debt Consolidation, Refinancing, R e n o v a t i o n s , Ta x A r r e a r s , n o CMHC fees. $50K you pay $208.33/ month (OAC). No income, bad credit, power of sale stopped!! BETTER OPTION MORTGAGES, CALL TODAY Toll-Free 1-800-282-1169, www.mortgageontario.com (LIC# 10969). MrApprovZ.com MORTGAGE APPROVAL - 1st & 2nd MORTGAGES, Purchases, Refinances, Renewals, Commercial Loans to $10 MILLION, Farm and Farmland Mortgages, Bruised Credit - No Problem! CALL TOLL-FREE 1-844-2777689. Secure Online Application @ www.MrApprovZ.com (Lic. # 10731).

HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC - Join the City of Yellowknife team! This position is located in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, within the Public Works and Engineering Department. We offer a highly competitive salary, as well as a comprehensive benefits package including a $450 monthly housing allowance, a defined benefit pension plan, wellness initiatives and vacation travel allowances. Work and live in Yellowknife, be home every night and avoid a rotational commute! Join our team and be a part of the Yellowknife community. We are a young family-oriented city with access to th e o u td o o rs a n d a c ti vi ti e s for all age groups. Visit the City of Yellowknife YouTube page to learn more about the city. You would be responsible for the preventive maintenance and repairs for the City’s heavy truck, stationary engine and equipment fleet. In addition, the Heavy Duty Mechanic may be required to service and repair small gasoline and diesel equipment. A detailed job description is available by emailing hr@yellowknife.ca. The position re q u i re s a J o u rn e yma n He a v y Duty Mechanic Certificate, a minimum of five (5) years experience in the trade and a valid NWT Class 1 driver ’s license, with air brake endorsement. The training and ability to use oxy-acetylene and arc welding equipment is also required. Qualified applicants are required to apply no later than July 24, 2015. Please visit the City of Yellowknife Website at www.yellowknife.ca to submit your resume.

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HOME EQUITY LOANS FOR ANY PURPOSE!! Bank turn downs, Tax or Mortgage arrears, Self Employed, Bad Credit, Bankruptcy. Creative Mortgage Specialists! No proof of income 1st, 2nd, and 3rd’s Up to 85% Borrow: $25,000 $50,000 $100,000

Pay Monthly: $105.40 $237.11 $474.21

LARGER AMOUNTS AND COMMERCIAL FUNDS AVAILABLE !!Decrease monthly payments up to 75%!! Based on 3% APR. OAC 1-888-307-7799 ONTARIO-WIDE FINANCIAL 1801347inc FSCO Licence #12456 www.ontario-widefinancial.com !! LET US HELP !! ON

PERSONALS ANOTHER SUMMER ALONE? Just think how much better summer evenings on a patio would be with someone you love. MISTY RIVER INTRODUCTIONS can help you find that special person. CALL (613)257-3531, www.mistyriverintros.com.

Century farm home, in quiet setting, in Perth area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, newly renovated, new appliances, large lawn area. Oil heat: $850/month plus utilities. Available September 1/15. Absolutely: no pets and non-smokers. Contact 613-267-5013. Code Apartments. Smiths Falls. Spacious, bright, 2 bedroom in clean, quiet, adult building. Fridge, stove, parking, laundry facilities. 613-283-7779. Colonel By Luxury adult apartments. Close to County Fair Mall in Smiths Falls. Air conditioning, exercise room, party room, library and elevator. 613-283-9650. Country home near Carleton Place, lower level, 1 bedroom apartment with private entrance. Large open concept area with woodstove, hardwood floors, clean, bright, fridge, stove, free parking. $850/month includes heat, hydro, water and central air. Laundry facilities available. Non-smoker. Suitable for 1 person only. Available August 1. Call 613-253-7810. CP- Avail Aug 1 2015, Small 1 bedroom $670.00 pay util; Alm- Aug 1, 2015, 3 bedroom $1200.00 inc laundry, basic Int and cable and util.; Avail immediately Rooms with private bathroom. shared kitchen, living room inc util. basic, int, cable $600.00; Rooms with shared bathroom $500.00; Appleton- Inside and outside storage. Call Craig 613-253-7777. Immaculate 3 bedroom unit in Smiths Falls. Comes with fridge, stove, microwave, washer and dryer. Non-smoking. No pets. First and last. $925 plus utilities. 613-342-0829. Main Street, East, Smiths Falls, 2 bedroom, 2 storey apartment, clean, well maintained, new windows, heated, hydro extra, available immediately. $825/mnth. 613-283-1697

For rent. Charming cabin perched over beautiful Bass Lake, suitable for 2 people. 15 minutes to Perth/Smiths Falls, 50 minutes to Ottawa/Kingston. $600/week. 613-283-6136.

Perth, small 1 bedroom, close to Algonquin, newly renovated, includes heat, water, fridge, stove, no pets, non-smoking building, $630. Available now. Tired of commuting to Otcottages, First/last. Call tawa? Fully renovated two Waterfront bedroom bungalow, pri- excellent fishing, sandy Mississippi Lake, 3 bed- 613-257-2338. vate backyard fenced, beach, miles of boating, room, 2 bath, open concept, newly renovated, September 1, 2 bedroom pool. All appliances includ- great playground, relaxing, Must be seen affordable family fun large deck, beautiful view condo apt, 4 appliances, ed. with access beach, boat fireplace, $1100 + heat & @$280,000. Call Christine Singleton Lake Campground ramp, fully furnished, hydro, first/last. Call after McIntosh for an appoint- 1 - 8 5 5 - 8 8 7 - 3 2 3 0 ment @Gale Company Re- www.singletonlake.ca $1500/mnth + heat & hy- 7pm. 613-257-5198 alty Ltd., 613-880-8436 dro, no smoking. Available Shamrock Apartments, MLS#945493. i m m e d i a t e l y . Perth, 3 bedroom apart613-621-5405 REAL ESTATE ment $890/mnth includes REAL ESTATE SERVICES One Bedroom, 7 Main heat. Hydro extra. No SERVICES no pets. Street West, Smiths Falls, smoking, all inclusive, laundry fa- 613-264-8380. PROPERTY WANTED: cilities on site. Sharbot Lake Apartments 613-284-1736 available first of next Cash for hobby farm, any condition, with a few Call acres, any area considered. Perth, 10 Craig St. 2 bed- month. My client will pay top cash for nice cottage or waterroom apartment in quiet, 613-253-6069. clean, adult building. Smiths Falls, 1 bedroom apt, front home on any clean lake, up to $600,000. Business required, my client will pay cash up to Fridge, stove, parking and Quiet adult building. laundry included. $665/mnth, heat included hy- $2,000,000 for the right profitable business adven$820/month + utilities. dro extra. References re- ture. Phone 613-283-5996. FOR SALE: quired. 613-366-9610 leave Waterfront retreat/hobby farm: 1000 ft level watermessage. Perth, 2 bedroom apartment front on spring-fed lake. Like new, large, 7 room 2nd floor quiet secured Smiths Falls- 1 bedroom downtown building, heat, apt. Behind Food Basicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, classy bungalow, 2 car garage, 55 part wooded acres fridge, stove & water includ- near schools. Fridge, in Eliaabethtown Twp. $206,000, $9,900 down O.A.C. ed $725/month references re- stove, no pets. $650/plus. -------------------------------------------------------------------Call Gerry Hudson 613-449-1668 quired 613-264-4565 Available September 1. 647-639-0064 e-mail: Sales Representative Rideau Town and Country Perth, 2 bedroom apart- LHammell@sympatico.ca Realty Ltd, Brokerage 613-273-5000 ment, fridge & stove included, $787 + utilities. Smiths Falls, 2 bedroom, First & LMR required. centrally located, 2nd PERSONAL Smoke & pet free. Call floor, kitchen has fridge, BUSINESS SERVICES stove and dishwasher, lots 613-229-5959. of cupboards, windows. Perth, 2 bedroom condo, Couples or single lady pre- Alcoholics Anonymous Residential /Commercial / Agriculture A.C & fridge, stove, microwave ferred. No pets. Parking 613-284-2696. Refrigeration, Controls, and dishwasher included. for 1 car. Available August Main floor master with 1. Call Graham for further Are you concerned about Motors drinking? Geothermal & Heat Pumps bath. Office/den. Dining i n f o r m a t i o n someoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s There is help available for 613-271-0988 room and lovely sunroom 613-283-0865. you in AL-ANON/Alateen. denis.laframboise@gmail.c at the back. Single car gar613-284-6100, om age. Adult community. Smiths Falls, 2 bedroom Call 272-3105, www.nexdrive.ca $1,350/month plus upper apartment, available 257-3138, 826-2566, utilities. Please call immediately. $900 per 203-3713, month plus hydro. Non- 283-5038. 613-264-0002. smokers, no pets. Referrequired. Call Garthfield Greene, born Perth, 2 bedroom, smoke ences WORK WANTED free apartment, 2nd floor, 613-253-9190. January 6, 1981, or anyfridge, stove, heat & AC inone knowing his Smiths Falls. 2 Rooms for cluded. $595/mnth. rent, $400 & $500 month- whereabouts, please con613-264-0002 ly, mature person. call tact Mary Beth Zeeman as soon as possible at Perth, August 1, large 2 7am-5pm 343-688-0022 1-855-667-2726 or DURANTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S bedroom, 2nd floor entry Smiths Falls, 3 Bdrm 613-253-2111 ext 6107. TREE SERVICE apartment, including fridge apartment, 2nd floor, waRobert Durant stove, heat, parking, yard terfront, 66 Queen St. & coin laundry in base- $915/mth. First & last Overeaters Anonymous 613-284-7679 613-264-5158 ment, very quiet building! month rent. Gas & hyrdo Tree Removals; Pruning; $800. 613-264-1102 Dead Wooding; Storm extra. Available August 1st. Della Realty Damage; Brush Clean Up Perth, available immedi- 613-790-8556. LEGAL Fully Insured/ Free Estimates ately, 2 bedroom apartment in secure building, Smiths Falls. 4 bedroom, CRIMINAL RECORD? $700/mnth plus utilities. side split, parking, pets Canadian Record Suspen613-283-7000. welcome, available August sion (Criminal pardon) T.L.C. 1. $800/month. Call after 6 seals record. American HOME Perth, Everything includ- pm. 613-283-8044 waiver allows legal entry. IMPROVEMENTS ed, Very spacious waterWhy risk employment, No job too small! front, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Smiths Falls, Beautiful, business, travel, Free estimates apartment in a country newer very clean 3 bed- licensing, deportation, â&#x20AC;˘ Home Renovations setting on Christie Lake room 3 bath Bungalow peace of mind? â&#x20AC;˘ Plumbing Repairs Rd., just west of Glen Tay, with finished basement& Free consultation: â&#x20AC;˘ Painting/cleanup 7 km from Perth. Kitch- gas fireplace, on a quiet 1-800-347-2540 â&#x20AC;˘ Concrete work en/living open concept cul-de-sac. Double garage, Doug Morley 257-7177 with ample cupboards, ce- paved drive, fenced yard, ramic tile and carpets central air, appliances, LOST & FOUND CLS467349 MC $1,500/ throughout, 5 appliances, NON-Smoking. plus utilities. hydro, heating, high speed month immediately, Found: Sunday June 28, internet, satellite with pro- available on roadside Hwy 15, part â&#x20AC;˘ Quality Carpentry gramming included. At- please call 613-267-0015 of an antique sleigh or â&#x20AC;˘ Handyman Services tached garage with remote Falls, clean, cutter. 613-256-3043 available. No smoking. Smiths â&#x20AC;˘ Renovations: decks First and last. Available bright, 2 plus bedrooms in painting, drywall August 1. For pictures go a Victorian Home, close to Mark Crane on Kijiji. $1,300/month. all amenities, parking & TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG lots of storage, very pri613-267-6522. 613-800-4906 vate. All inclusive $1000. CRIMINAL RECORD? Perth, Huntingdon Green Professional couple or sin- Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t let your past limit your career plans! Since condo. 2 bedroom loft gle lady. 613-283-8374 1989 Confidential, Fast Afapartment. All appliances, fordable - A+ BBB Rating heated underground parkROOM / BOARD PAULâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S MASONRY EMPLOYMENT & TRAVEL ing, fitness room, beautiBUILDING AND REPAIRS fully maintained gardens. Carleton Place, private FREEDOM Call for FREE Heritage Stone, Brick and Block Beside Tay River, 10 mins room for elderly or men- INFO BOOKLET 1-8-NOW- Footings, Foundations, Concrete Finishing, Log Chinking and walk to town centre. From tally challenged person. P A R D O N Chimney Sweeping Aug 1st. $1350 plus No stairs. For more infor- (1-866-972-7366) Will go anywhere! utilities (condo fees in- mation call Lisa w w w . R e m o v e Yo u r R e PAUL WARRINGTON 268-2394 cord.com cluded). 613-326-0426. 613-253-0853.

CARPENTRY

WORK WANTED

A Handyman with half-ton truck. Dump hauling, wood splitting, tree removal, carpentry, siding, painting, roofing, general maintenance. Call Kevin 613-253-4764.

Man with truck will pick up garbage, cut small trees or brush, small moves, packing etc. Reasonable. 613-267-4129.

A Load to the dump Cheap! Clean up renovations, clutter, garage sale junk or dead trees brush. 613-256-4613. Certified Mason. 12 years experience. Chimney repair, restoration, parging, repointing. Brick, block and stone. Small/big job specialist. Free estimates. 613-250-0290.

M&K Renovations looking for jobs: Siding, decking, fencing, drywall, painting, laminated floors, windows, doors. Call Mike for quote, 613-259-2525, 613-326-8041. Professional & Reliable Movers- 2 Men & 17â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Cube $95/hr, 2 Men & 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Refrigerated Cube Van $95 hr + Fuel Surcharge, 3 Men & 25â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Moving Van $125/hr. Call to Book your Move 613-284-8281.

E x p e r i e n c e d Electrician, Licensed & Insured available for residential/commercial work. Best Rates, Call Jim 613-799-2378

Semi-retired, all home renovations, interior & exterior, years of experience. Call Brent 613-283-6088.

Handyman Services, renovations, painting, drywall, flooring, kitchens, bathrooms, fencing & decks, lawn maintenance, roofing, eavestroughing & housecleaning. Firewood. www.whytesmaintenance. ca 613-257-8143 or 613-264-8143

Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind, Manotick, requires kennel assistant Sunday to Wednesday, 7am to 5pm beginning August 4, 2015. Experience with dogs; valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license. Email resume to info@guidedogs.ca by July 17, 2015. No phone calls please.

HELP WANTED

OAKES TRUCK SALES PERTH, ON

HELP WANTED Automotive Body Technician Responsible for all aspects of automotive body repair and preparation on cars, trucks and heavy trucks, motor homes and boats, including sheet metal work and ďŹ berglass repairs in a busy heavy duty repair facility. What we do: Repair and refurbish heavy duty trucks Perform automotive priming and painting Collision, sheet metal, ďŹ berglass and fabrication Skills and experience: Must have own tools Experience with mig welding and plasma cutting Management skills Must be able to lift up to 50lbs Relocate to Perth, great place to live PLEASE FAX RESUME TO: 613-267-6673 OR EMAIL: oakestrucksales@cogeco.net NO PHONE CALLS OR DROP-INS PLEASE

DISPATCHER REQUIRED FOR

ACCESS TAXI Full and Part-time Position Available. Candidates should have good knowledge of the streets and roads around Smiths Falls Perth and surrounding areas. Experience handling cash an asset. Competitive wages offered. Training provided. Please drop off or mail resume to 5 Chambers Street, Smiths Falls K7A 2Y2 Attention: Brett. We thank all applicants, however, only those chosen for an interview will be contacted. CLS453587_0430

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- 43 - Thursday, July 16, 2015 Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF

CLS467353_0716

Carleton Place Victorian House Upstairs, 1 bedroom apt, cozy, clean bright, wood floors, nicely decorated, fully equipped kitchenette. Suitable for single person. No pets, private entrance, parking, references, first/last. $745 inclusive. 613-253-8970

2 bedroom bungalow, hardwood, ceramic floors, updated kitchen. 4.8 acres. $349.900. mls# X3226055 or comfree # 616297. 613-989-2610 or 613-864-5297. Open House July 19th, 2-4pm.

VACATION/COTTAGES

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CARLETON PLACE, Seniors 50â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Plus Building. No smoking, no pets. First & last months rent $750.00 & up. 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Seniorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 1 Month Free Discount. Call 613-863-6487 or 613-720-9860

McDonalds Corners. Newer three bedroom home close to public beach at Dalhousie Lake. All appliances included. Propane heat and utilities extra. First/last monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rent required. $1,100.00. Respectfully no smoking, no pets. Call 613-264-0002

REAL ESTATE

CLS453330_0716

Carleton Place, (2) 1 bedroom apartments, centrally located, first and last monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rent required, no pets, no smoking, Info: Pat 613-257-8159.

FOR RENT Perth. Newly renovated bachelor, available immediately, $600/month, no pets, no smoking. 613-267-2687.

74475/111 CL450940_0626

Available August. Large, renovated, main floor, 2 bedroom apartment. In quiet building, 5 minutes west of Perth, fridge, stove, parking included $620/month plus utilities. First, last, references. 613-868-5323.

FOR RENT

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FOR RENT

Quality Control Technician A Local Construction Company is seeking a Quality Control Technician who specializes in control testing in Asphalt Paving with a strong emphasis on product quality. This is a full time position which includes a benefit package. Qualifications t " 1PTU 4FDPOEBSZ &EVDBUJPO *O $JWJM &OHJOFFSJOH 5FDIOPMPHZ BOE PS &RVJWBMFOU 3FMBUFE &YQFSJFODF JO Civil Construction t #BTJD ,OPXMFEHF PG "TQIBMU $PODSFUF BOE "HHSFHBUF Materials t &YQFSJFODF JO 2 $ 5FTUJOH BOE .JY %FTJHO $POUSPM $$*- Certified an asset) t )JHIMZ .PUJWBUFE 8PSL &UIJD 4BGFUZ 0SJFOUFE 'BNJMJBS XJUI 0)4"

t 4USPOH "OBMZUJDBM 4LJMMT BOE #BTJD ,OPXMFEHF PG $PNQVUFST .JDSPTPGU &YDFM t 'MFYJCJMJUZ UP 8PSL 0WFSUJNF BOE 8FFLFOET t 5FBN 0SJFOUFE XJUI 4USPOH *OUFSQFSTPOBM BOE $PNNVOJDBUJPO 4LJMMT t 7BMJE %SJWFS T -JDFOTF Responsibility t 8PSL XJUI 2$ .BOBHFS UP *EFOUJGZ BOE .POJUPS $PNQBOZ 1SPEVDUJPO 4ZTUFNT t 4BNQMJOH 5FTUJOH BOE 3FQPSUJOH PG "TQIBMU BOE Aggregate Materials t .BJOUBJO %BJMZ 3FDPSET PG "MM 5FTU %BUB t $PNQJMF BOE %JTUSJCVUF 5FDIOJDBM 3FQPSUT PG .BUFSJBM Quality t .BJOUBJO $$*- $FSUJĂśFE -BCPSBUPSZ t 3FWJFX BOE "EESFTT $VTUPNFS &ORVJSJFT t "TTFTT BOE %JSFDU 'JFME 4UBĂ˛ PO $PNQBDUJPO $PNQMJBODF If you are interested please submit your resume by July 24, 2015 at 4:00 PM to: careers@tackaberryconstruction.com Or in person at: 109 Washburn Road Athens, Ontario We wish to thank all who apply for this position, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

is looking for a

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Cook needed, must have Food Handlers CertiďŹ cate and one year experience. Cook will be responsible to feeding large groups and prep for the following days. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re looking for someone who can work alone efďŹ ciently. Unionized position. Cook will be expected to keep work stations clean and be willing to help clean kitchen area. Please fax resume and cover letter to Keifer McCarthy at 613-253-5048 or email to fsccarleton@symphonyseniorliving.com

FOREMAN, OPERATORS, LABOURERS AND SEWAGE CREWS Submit resumes by email to Jim Ghinn jim@awdcontractors.ca, fax 613-267-4212 or phone 613-267-4265

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Access Taxi requires Full and Part-Time drivers for Perth and Smiths Falls

at 613-283-5555.

CANADIAN ADVERTISING FOUNDATION

Bayshore Home Health is a leader in home health care. Come work where you are valued.

HELP WANTED

Due to SigniďŹ cant Growth we are excited to be hiring

is seeking PSWs for our Weekend Respite Program Hiring for days, evenings, nights every second weekend Please send resumĂŠ to: Melinda Coleman 115 Christie Lake Rd. Perth, ON, K7H 3C6 or Email: mcoleman@alzllg.ca

The Township of Central Frontenac is located one hour north of the City of Kingston and a KDOI KRXU ZHVW RI WKH 7RZQ RI 3HUWK LQ WKH KHDUW RI WKH /DQG 2Âˇ/DNHV 7RXULVW 5HJLRQ RI HDVWHUQ Ontario. 7KH PXQLFLSDOLW\ LV VHHNLQJ D OHDGHU ZLWK LQLWLDWLYH DQG D SRVLWLYH DWWLWXGH 5HSRUWLQJ WR WKH &KLHI $GPLQLVWUDWLYH 2IĂ&#x20AC;FHU WKH VXFFHVVIXO FDQGLGDWH LV UHVSRQVLEOH IRU PDQDJLQJ DQG RYHUVHHLQJ WKH FRQVWUXFWLRQ PDLQWHQDQFH DQG RSHUDWLRQ RI WKH PXQLFLSDOLW\ÂˇV URDG V\VWHP NP FRPELQDWLRQ RI JUDYHO DQG KDUG VXUIDFH DQG UHODWHG SXEOLF ZRUNV HTXLSPHQW IDFLOLWLHV DQG ODQGĂ&#x20AC;OO VLWHV LQFOXGLQJ VROLG ZDVWH UHF\FOLQJ DQG KRXVHKROG KD]DUGRXV ZDVWH 7KH PDQDJHU DGPLQLVWHUV D EXGJHW RI DSSUR[LPDWHO\ PLOOLRQ DQG LV UHVSRQVLEOH IRU VXSHUYLVLQJ DSSUR[LPDWHO\ HLJKWHHQ HPSOR\HHV $V DQ DFFRPSOLVKHG OHDGHU \RX KDYH D &HUWLĂ&#x20AC;HG (QJLQHHULQJ 7HFKQRORJLVW & ( 7 GHVLJQDWLRQ RU DQ HTXLYDOHQW FRPELQDWLRQ RI HGXFDWLRQ DQG H[SHULHQFH <RX KDYH VWURQJ OHDGHUVKLS VXSHUYLVRU\ DGPLQLVWUDWLYH DQG FRPPXQLFDWLRQ VNLOOV <RX KDYH GHPRQVWUDWHG NQRZOHGJH RI OHJLVODWLRQ SURFHVVHV DQG WHFKQLTXHV UHODWHG WR URDG DQG EULGJH FRQVWUXFWLRQ DQG PDLQWHQDQFH KHDY\ HTXLSPHQW RSHUDWLRQ DQG Ă HHW PDLQWHQDQFH ZLWK HPSKDVLV RQ SURDFWLYH KHDOWK DQG VDIHW\ SUDFWLFHV <RX KDYH Ă&#x20AC;QDQFLDO NQRZOHGJH LQFOXGLQJ WKH PXQLFLSDO EXGJHW SURFHVV DVVHW PDQDJHPHQW JUDQW ZULWLQJ PDVWHU LQIUDVWUXFWXUH SODQ GHYHORSPHQW DQG WHQGHU SURFHVVHV 5HSRUW ZULWLQJ VNLOOV DUH DOVR UHTXLUHG $SSOLFDQWV VKRXOG EH SURĂ&#x20AC;FLHQW ZLWK FRPSXWHU DQG *,6 DV ZHOO DV KDYH H[FHOOHQW FXVWRPHU VHUYLFH UHODWLRQVKLS DQG WHDP EXLOGLQJ VNLOOV 6DODU\ WR EH QHJRWLDWHG ,QWHUHVWHG FDQGLGDWHV VKRXOG VXEPLW WKHLU UHVXPH DQG FRYHULQJ OHWWHU QR ODWHU WKDQ S P RQ -XO\ WR

Throughout Renfrew County We offer: Contract Positions Travel Compensation RRSP Plan BeneďŹ ts Continuing Education Employee Recognition

HELP WANTED

The Smiths Falls Civitan Club is calling for tenders for the following: Snow Plowing, Waste Removal, Catering for Club meals only and Janitorial Service (call Ian Bickerton for list of janitorial duties 613-283-3427). The tender specifications will cover the upcoming Civitan year starting October 1, 2015 to September 30, 2016. All tenders must be received no later than August 6, 2015. The Smiths Falls Civitan Club P.O. Box 426 Smiths Falls, Ontario K7A 4T4

Please forward your resume to the attention of Dylaina Wood Via Email: dwood@bayshore.ca

HVAC Installer Needed! With over 20 years experience, RB Heating ClimateCare stands out as the premier provider of residential heating and cooling systems. We offer excellent compensation, comprehensive benefits, an outstanding work environment/culture, and much more!

www.bayshore.ca

We are currently seeking an Installer. The ideal Installer will have 1 year experience, G2 license and a valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license.

CARP, RENFREW AND ST ISIDORE LOCATIONS

Email your resumes to: Rebecca@rbheating.com

AVAILABLE POSITIONS: 3 PARTS CLERK This candidate will be under the direction of the parts department manager. To receive and ship parts to and from manufacturers. To assist the parts manager in serving the customers and mechanical staff of the dealership and to order, receive, stock shelves and deliver parts as required.

OAKES TRUCK SALES PERTH, ON

Having knowledge of farm power and equipment is a requirement, along with having mechanical aptitude. Knowledge of parts, manuals and able to surf the web is also a beneďŹ t.

CL465154

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 44 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

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Please send all resume via e-mail to the attention of the Controller/Operating manager, denisc@reisequipment.ca. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all applicants. Only the people chosen for an interview will be contact for an appointment.

HEAVY TRUCK AND COACH MECHANIC/ DIESEL ENGINE MECHANIC

BENEFITS:

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Nurses, PSWâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

Only those considered for an Interview will be contacted.

THE TOWNSHIP OF CENTRAL FRONTENAC www.centralfrontenac.com Employment Opportunity PUBLIC WORKS MANAGER

HELP WANTED

Looking for an experienced line cook and prep person for a busy restaurant in Kemptville. Please call 613-258-7272, drop off your resume to 7787 Merlyn Wilson Road, Kemptville or email Dan Halliday at thenewrideau@xplornet.com

If you possess a desire to help others who are experiencing difficulties and/or distress please call Debbie or Bruce at (613) 345-1290 or 1-866-544-5614 as soon as possible. Training is provided.

Contact Grant Hinton E.T. Fast Lube 63 Lombard Street, Smiths Falls 613-283-1553 CLS467407_0709

HELP WANTED

We are looking for PHONE LINE VOLUNTEERS for our Brockville, Carleton Place, Gananoque, Kemptville, Perth & Prescott Offices

Advertising serves by informing.

Experienced Automotive Oil Changer Needed

DRIVERS REQUIRED Should be familiar with streets and surrounding roads. Top of the industry remuneration paid. Excellent supplemental income for semi-retired and retired persons. Please call Brett

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Cook

HELP WANTED

CLS453883_0709

CARLETON PLACE TERRACE

HELP WANTED

CLS467300_0716

Professionals Needed. Looking for career-minded persons willing to speak to small groups or do oneon-one Presentations locally. Part Time or Full Time. A car and internet access are necessary. Training and ongoing support provided. Build financial security. Paid daily. Call Diana 1.866.306.5858

HELP WANTED

CLS462847_0716

HELP WANTED

Call Tom Oakes 613-267-2843 / Fax 613-267-6673 E-mail oakestrucksales@cogeco.net

CLS446242_0212

HELP WANTED LOOKING for an experienced waitress. Also looking for a driver. Resume required. Apply in person at Centennial Restaurant in Pakenham or Call 613-624-5413

CLS448473/0101

HELP WANTED

Full time High Quality CSR, fast paced copy Experienced Line Cook shop, computer skills, needed for our Country Inn multitasker. Experience in in beautiful downtown Mer- Graphic Adobe creative ricvkille, On. 613-269-4223 suite an asset 613-831-8855

CLS467284_0716

HELP WANTED

EDUCATION & TRAINING

Rideau Carleton Raceway We are looking for one individual able to perform the dual role of Groundskeeper and Video Assistant. This is a fulltime, permanent position, with varied shifts. Pay range is $13.00 to $18.00 per hour based on qualifications. Visit our website rcr.net for a full description. Please submit resume to hr@rcr.net.

EDUCATION & TRAINING

TENDERS

EDUCATION & TRAINING

Lanark County Housing Corporation is inviting Expressions of Interest for a Development Consultant to assist Lanark County Housing Corporation, a nonprofit housing provider, develop or redevelop land for affordable housing in Lanark County. Your proposal should include the services that you would provide along with the costs associated with each phase. Previous experience in developing affordable or not for profit housing is considered an asset. Proposals are to be submitted by no later than August 14th to our office at: 52 Abbott Street North, Unit #4, Smiths Falls, Ontario K7A 1W3 to the attention of Donna Lee Wilkinson, Director for LCHC.

“THERE ARE GREAT JOBS IN THE TRANSPORTATION INDUSTRY”

TRUCK TRAINING ACADEMY

CLS462957_0716

NEXT CLASS STARTS ON JULY 27, 2015 AIR BRAKE CERTIFICATION COURSE JULY 30-31, 2015

10-12 Maple Avenue, Smiths Falls ON K7A 1Z5 For course information please call 1-866-529-1113 or 613-742-7499

$ CALL TO DISCUSS FUNDING OPTIONS $

HELP WANTED

CAREER DEVELOPMENT

Carleton PlaCe terraCe is looking for

Registered Practical Nurses

GARAGE SALE/ FLEA MARKET

Please fax resume and cover letter to Mike Doucett at 613-253-5048 or email to wccarleton@symphonyseniorliving.com

CLR618375_0709

CLS467234_0709

Successful candidates are motivated with excellent organizational, problem solving and leadership skills. Experience in Geriatic Nursing preferred but not essential.

Mon-Fri 8:00am – 4:30pm Dental Lab - Plaster Department In-Lab Training for Study Models

CLS467425_0716

ImmedIate Full tIme PosItIon

Community Employment Services

CL445389_0710

Please send resume to admin@orthodontic.ca or deliver to 69 Beckwith street, north in smiths Falls www.orthodontic.ca

Funded by the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities, and in part by the Government of Canada.

Ready.Set.Work.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

As the cornerstone of 3M’s success in today’s increasingly complex market, innovation is reflected in the thousands of new products we make and sell. It is personified in the creativity and commitment of our employees and energizes the atmosphere of our manufacturing plants and offices located in more than 60 countries around the world. 3M operates manufacturing sites in Eastern Ontario within the communities of Perth and Brockville. We are currently looking for contract production operators to be considered for placement within these locations on short notice…

Contract Production Operators • Perth & Brockville You will be a member of our manufacturing group and an active member of a flexible team of workers responsible for the daily production of quality products and continuous improvements throughout 3M Canada’s Eastern Ontario manufacturing facilities. You will operate and maintain production equipment, be responsible for material handling and production reporting, and maintain a safe work environment. You must have a high school diploma and your ability to operate a forklift is a definite asset. Using your excellent time management and strong attention to detail skills, you will work seamlessly with the rest of 3M’s manufacturing team, applying yourself to understand and exceed 3M customer expectations. Ref #PTH-MNF for Perth opportunities or Ref #BKV-MNF for Brockville opportunities

• • • • • • • •

Assistance with Resumes & Cover Letters One-to-One Job Search Support Job Leads/Postings Paid Job Trials/Placements Training/Hiring Incentives for Employers Employment Related Workshops/Certiﬁcation Access to High Speed Internet & Computers Employment Ontario’s Re-Training Programs

All Services Are Free!

on the web: cesperth.ca

40 Sunset Boulevard Suite 102 Perth, Ontario, K7H 2Y4 Phone: 613-267-1381 Fax: 613-267-1806

These positions are contract work opportunities and will be hired through a third-party agency; candidates will not be eligible for 3M Canada benefits. To apply for these positions, please send your resume and cover letter by e-mail, quoting the specific reference number in the subject line, to:

3Mbrockvillejobs@mmm.com Candidates must be legally employable in Canada to be considered for employment. For assistance with accommodation issues regarding the submission of your resume, please contact 3M Canada Human Resources. We thank all applicants in advance; however, only those under consideration will be contacted. 3M Canada is committed to Employment Equity and welcomes applications from women and men, including members of visible minorities, Aboriginal peoples, and persons with disabilities.

Monday to Friday: 8:30 am to 4 pm • Wednesdays: 10 am to 7 pm

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 45 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

Smiths Falls, 3 Family Garage Sale. Saturday July 18, 8-1pm, raindate Sunday July 19. 7409 Roger Stevens Drive. Large selection antique furniture, various household items, Aeropostale, American Eagle, Hollister clothing. Too many items to mention. Something for everyone.

GARAGE SALE/ FLEA MARKET Appleton, 105 & 106 Hill Street, 8-2pm, household goods, bedding, furniture, seasonal decorations, tools, fishing gear, VCR movies, dishes, pictures. Community garage sale (multi-family), Saturday, July 18, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., Doe Road, Carleton Place (off Beckwith 10th Line). Davidson Court Yard, 7 Russell St W., Smiths Falls. Yard Sale & Farmer’s Market, July 18, 9-2. Dolls, furniture, glass, toys. Discounts in Dawn’s Closet. Garage Sale, Friday, July 17 (8-2), downsizing and lots of vintage wedding articles. 665 Kitley Line 3, 10 minutes south of Smiths Falls off Hwy 29. Giant Moving Sale, We Can’t Take It All! 225 Asa Street, Kemptville. July 25th and 26th, Rain or Shine. 9:30-5:00pm FIRM! Crafts; Quilting; Sewing; Toys (many with tags); Antiques; Furniture; Pictures and Frames; Household Goods; Small Appliances; Doll-Making; Baby Clothes (many with tags); Dishes; Freebie Basket...and so much more! Things for your Home Gifts - Christmas! Come and Explore!

Almonte Antique Market, 26 Mill St. in historic downtown Almonte. 613-256-1511. 50 vendors. Open daily 10-5.

Classifieds Get Results!

AUCTIONS

ESTATE FARM AUCTION SALE Saturday, July 25 at 10:30 A.M. To be held on site at Civic #2317 Cty. Rd. 12 Berwick (1st farm North of the village on East side of the road) Watch For Signs Tractors, Truck, RTV & More 2011 MF 5445 4WD tractor complete with cab and MF 945 front end loader (only 984 hrs., like new); 1997 JD 6300 4WD tractor complete with cab (only 2700 hrs., excellent cond.); 2008 Chev Silverado regular cab short box 2 WD half ton truck (only 43,000 kms, to be sold with valid safety and E-test); 2013 Kubota RTV900XT side by side with hyd. dump box (only 61 hrs., like new); Burch 13 ft. finishing disc (7.5 inch spacings, with rolling basket harrows, like new); Wilrich 2500 16 ft. C-tine cultivator with buster bars (excellent condition); Kongskilde Overum 3 furrow 3 pth variable width plough (like new); Valac tandem hyd. dump trailer (5 ft.x10 ft.); Bushhog Squealer 72 inch rotary cutter (excellent cond.); 5 ft. QA stone fork (new); set of QA pallet forks (new); 5 ft. 3 pth Tufline scraper blade; Flattop hay wagon, some household effects including oak dining room set. Note: What this auction lacks in quantity is more than made up for in quality; this is without a doubt a pair of the finest tractors we have had the pleasure to sell in a very long time. Viewing Morning Of Sale, Or By Appointment Only Plan To Attend On Time, For This Auction Will Not Exceed 40 Minutes Owner & Auctioneer not responsible for loss or accident. Terms: Cash or good cheque with proper I.D. Prop: The estate of the late Donn Smirl Auction conducted by Peter Ross Auction Services Ltd. Ingleside ON 613-537-8862 www.theauctionfever.com

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SEALED TENDERS on forms supplied by the Corporation of Tay Valley Township, will be received in envelopes clearly marked as “Tender No. 2015-PW-009, Second Line Road Bridge Rehabilitation” by the Clerk’s office at the Tay Valley Township Municipal Office, 217 Harper Road, Perth, Ontario, K7H 3C6, until 11:00 a.m. local time on Thursday, July 16th, 2015. Tenders will be opened, in public, at the Municipal Office immediately following closing. The bridge is located on Second Line Road 1.0 km East of County Road 6, Tay Valley Township, Ontario. The works include: patch and repair of the deck and substructure concrete, removal of the hand rails, installation of steel beam guiderail and thrie-beam, clean and re-coat steel girder ends, install slope protection. The Form of Tender is available for pick-up at the Municipal Office. The cost for each tender package is thirty dollars ($30.00), which includes HST. If you should require further information, please contact Christine Shillinglaw, McIntosh Perry Consulting Engineers Ltd., 115 Walgreen Road, RR 3, Carp, ON, K0A 1L0, Tel. No. (613) 836-2184, ext. 2221, Fax No. (613) 836-3742 or c.shillinglaw@mcintoshperry.com CLS462407_0702 EDUCATION & TRAINING

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Saturday, July 18. #3 B2 off Old Kingston Road (Rideau Ferry). Trailer (4-1/2x7-1/2), tow-behind spreader, 5” vise, wrench150 booths es, nails, work bench, Open Every Sunday All Year patio set, gazebo frame, 14,000 BTU A/C, steam 8am-4pm mop, bedspread, doggie stuff, candle holders, maHwy. #31 – 2 kms north of 401 chine for sore backs, AB King Pro exerciser, flower pots, cassette player, 8track tapes, vaporizer, huHuge Moving & Garage Huge Multi Family Yard midifier, frames, etc. Sale on Sat. July 25 at Sale, July 18, 8-2pm, rain 5295 Salem Road, West- or shine, 430 County Road port, 1/2 mile on left past 25, Oxford Mills. Classifieds Beer Store. Frig, stove, washer, dryer, microwave Get Results! range hood, many small July 18, 8-noon, 675 appliances, dishes, Ashley MacPherson Rd., Smiths dining room table w/6 Falls (off Hwy 15). A little Saturday July 18, 8 am to chairs, cocktail table, cof- something for everyone. 1 pm. Parking lot sale befee table, end tables, 6 sol- Patio furniture, household hind Finnegan Insurance at corner Gore and Herriott id wood chairs, leather items, etc. Street in Perth. All procouch w/2 recliners, matching recliner chair, 1- Moving sale. July 25, 8-2. ceeds to Terry Fox Run. complete queen size Oak 131 Birtch Point Lane (off Rain date July 25. bedroom set w/headboard Townline Rd), Carleton dresser & 2 side hutches, Place. Furniture, house- Saturday July 18, 8-12, 1-queen size bed w/box hold items, garden tools multi-family, rain or shine, spring & mattress, wildlife and much more. 1621 Concession 12 Ramlamps, 2 end tables, 3 say, Almonte. Antiques, TV’s, 2 file cabinets, xmas tools, furniture, toys etc. tree & decoration, assort- Multi-Family Sale! Saturment of pictures & frames, day July 25, 8am (no earNational Wild Turkey Fed- lys), County Rd. 21, Saturday July 18, 8-2pm, eration Memorabilia, large Spencerville, between #44 310 Balmoral Drive, off assortment of camo hunt- & Hwy 416. Something 10th Concession Beckwith, desks, lamps, misc items. ing clothes, 2 turkey vests, for everyone! large assortment of calls, stools, 2 sets wildlife comSaturday, July 18, 8-11 forters, large assortment Saturday, July 18, 126 a.m., 934 Elm Grove of Harley Davidson T- and 133 Saumure Circle, Road/County Road 21 (off shirts, 2 electric motorcy- Smiths Falls. 8-5. Rideau Ferry Road tocle vests, 2 tour master wards Murphy’s Point riding outfits, Boss Hoss Provincial Park). HouseClassifieds coats & shirts, lawn movhold items, furniture, er, some tools. Rain or books, English reference Get Results! Shine. From 8am-2pm. books, tools, etc., etc.

AUCTIONS

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TENDER #15-CS-001 Phase II of Asset Management Plan/ Long Term Financial Plan/Water Treatment Plant Financial Plan Sealed Tenders will be received in envelopes clearly marked as to contents by the Town Clerk at her office in the Town Hall, 77 Beckwith Street North, Smiths Falls, Ontario, until 11:00 am local time on Friday August 14, 2015 for the Phase II of Asset Management Plan/Long Term Financial Sustainability Plan/Water Treatment Plant Financial Plan Specifications and Form of Tender may be obtained from the Clerk’s office. Tenders will be opened in Public at 11:00 a.m. on Friday August 14, 2015, in the Council Chambers at the Town Hall, 77 Beckwith Street North, Smiths Falls, Ontario. Questions regarding this Tender may be directed to Malcolm Morris, CAO by e-mail at mmorris@smithsfalls.ca. The lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted AMENDMENTS TO BIDS SHALL NOT BE CONSIDERED OR ACCEPTED

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~ Vacation at Home All Year Long ~ Country living is combined w/ an unbeatable location on Hwy 15 making this property very accessible to Perth, Smiths Falls, Brockville & Kingston. Quality construction & thoughtful finishes make this house truly comfortable. Featuring a clean, solid red brick bungalow w/ 2 bedrooms up, den/office, 4 pce bath, eat-in kitchen (includes stove fridge, D/W, & stackable Maytag washer & dryer), adjacent dining room (oak floor) and formal living room w/ working stone fireplace. Finished basement includes a family/ bed room w/ an airtight WETT certified Lakewood stove (included), a cold room, a service room w/ owned elec. hot water heater & 200 amp service plus a large games/entertaining room w/ wet bar giving you access to the indoor 32’l x 14’w x 8’d pool w/ cedar walls & entrance to deck. Includes all pool accessories. Heating is electric, wood & propane (pool). Transferable Lifetime Guarantee on the new (2006) interlock metal roof. On well & complete new septic system (2012). Detached oversized double car garage w/ concrete floor, power, handy man workshop, storage, woodstove, upper loft & 2 enclosed lean-to’s. Detached garden building. Paved drive. Surveyed 1.83 (+/-) acres w/ 322 ft (+/-) road frontage. Taxes; $ 2300.00 (+/-). For private viewing, terms & conditions please call our office at 613-267-6027.

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Looking back on 25 years of Stewart Park Festival in Perth On a hot steamy Friday evening in July 1991, after a wonderful barbecue and swim with friends and watching a short lightning storm dazzle us over the lake, my kids and I headed back into town where the 175th anniversary of Perth was kicking off. As I was a relatively recent resident, arriving in 1982, I didn’t feel part of the festivities, so, with thunderstorms looming we drove through town on Gore St., heading home. The humidity was high and there was almost fog in the air, it was so warm and, as we drove past town hall in Perth, I heard music coming from behind it and was able to catch a glimpse of sparkling white lights in the trees of Stewart Park so the kids and I quickly parked the van and walked in to see what was up. That old rolling stage, which has since found a permanent home in the fairgrounds, had been rolled into the park and Fred Eaglesmith & the Flying Squirrels were performing. I went to speak to Wendy Laut who was part of the organizing committee with Marg Skinner beside the stage and offered to help. I ended up working the rest of the weekend getting bands on and off the stage and so, from then on I became the onsite co-ordinator for Stewart Park Festival. It’s now 25 years later and I’ve been reflecting on the experience as I’m the last of the original crew who nurtured the festival along for so many years into the great festival its become. Still free, the incredibly scenic locale, growing from one to now three stages…really, the festival is something that has evolved into being a part of our family tradition. Our daughter Jodi, as a teen, organized face painting and volunteered for many years before moving away. Our son Adam has worked on the stage since he could carry equipment safely, (probably age 10), being mentored by our long-running sound engineer Al Torrance to the point Adam now works in this field, doing sound and light in Ottawa fulltime. My son Lucas has been a volunteer backstage for years and has, for the past number of years been the backstage security, developing friendships with so many people in the community through this. My far better half, Susan, has helped forever, most recently organizing food for performers backstage for many years, having retired

from it last year. Thinking back, the first thing that comes to mind is how grateful I am to live in such an amazing community where volunteers step up and make good things happen. Always organized by a few dedicated volunteers, the loosely defined board of directors meet and plan throughout the year as the nucleus. Each year, thankfully, swarms of volunteers sign up and, somehow, another year gets set up, performed and packed away, leaving only new friendships and memories. There is a real spirit of collaboration, of enjoyment, of mutual support, of caring for others that abounds. I’ve met so many friends through this and watched others’ friendships blossom. Being involved brings such a positive vibe. There is no pay, we’re all volunteers who get a T-shirt for doing a couple of shifts but somehow, when it’s all over, you feel like you’ve really accomplished something as a team. Volunteers come back each year to do the jobs they’ve learned and “just do it”, stepping up and making it all somehow work. It’s hard to believe, when strolling along the river running through majestic Stewart Park during the festival these days, how small it was in those first few years. From rolling the original stage in for a few years, it still scares me to think of them backing that same stage into the park, up on built up three foot high ramps to attempt to get a more level and visible stage. I remember the fateful night after just completing my closing of the mainstage on Saturday evening, finally enjoying a beer in the then new Fiddleheads – after hours and having my phone go off to tell me the mainstage canopy we’d put together, had collapsed from a torrential rainstorm. Several of us rushed over with many volunteers to salvage the gear, speakers and stage, hence us now having the current saddlestyle stage tent.

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Popular Canadian children’s entertainer Fred Penner has been a past guest at the Stewart Park Festival. What started as “those hippies” versus the town event, in organizing, Stewart Park Festival has blossomed via support of Perth’s Downtown BIA and now the town itself to be a supportive, working collaboration. The festival brings thousands to town each year, many who return again to enjoy other events or just the ambiance Perth offers. I know many who have come to the festival and ended up moving here, thanks to the spirit involved around the festival experience. It is wonderful to see and I feel proud for having helped make this yearly ‘friend-fest’ happen. Case in point: While standing on Gore St, outside what’s now the Stone Cellar who had their front windows open, enjoying and After Hours show, finally relaxing after a hard day in the park, a concerned volunteer came up and asked if I was part of the organizing committee to which I said yes. He said there was a problem with accommodation that had been provided for Dave Gunning (he

didn’t appreciate the “stripper pole”) and, within five minutes, without even moving from my spot, another volunteer who I’d met two hours before and happened to be standing beside me, said he had a house and Gunning and band could stay there. The first volunteer, knowing how tired we were, asked to borrow my friend’s pickup keys, saying he’d move their gear in it...he’s now one of my best friends. That’s what it’s like. People want to help. Musical memories Since the beginning, my musical tastes have been expanded, my love of acoustic music has swelled and my admiration for musicians working so hard to ‘live the life’. These touring and road warrior musicians give up a lot to offer varying forms of culture throughout our country. One of the off shoots has been Sue and I wanting to share our love of musical styles with our community, so hosting our house concerts for the past

12 years, until recently, in our home. Favourite musical moments are too many but Laura Smith bringing the large crowd to a listening silence on mainstage with her sweet voice, is certainly one. Seeing Serena Ryder early in her career, the multitude of Whiteley Family appearances, Kevin Welch, The Sojourners & C.R. Avery, the Prescott clan, Keith Glass with Russell deCarle, John P. Allen and Denis Keldie – all acoustic and joined by the late Willie P. Bennett were just some of those musical blips that come back. Also, to see local kids start on the Youth Showcase and later be playing as the skilled musicians they’ve become is always heartening for me. There are so many musically magic memories from the Wendy Laut Stage where jams by various players never cease to prove why this is such a special place throughout the weekend. To see the workshop areas full with people, especially last year, thanks to Julie McIntyre’s organizing was pretty special as are the yearly model boats by the Rideau Nautical Modellers and their crowd being captivated. A park full of people having fun, it doesn’t get much better than that. Watching the late great Jackie Washington engage with a four-year-old inquisitive little girl backstage as he delicately told her about his artificial leg while she knocked on it, is another sweet memory. Seeing groups of youthful musicians from different countries who don’t speak a common language, somehow, finding ways of communicating backstage with other presenters was wonderful. Witnessing over the years many seasoned, veteran singer/ songwriters carry their newspaper crosswords around to work on while waiting to go onstage. I can’t forget the late troubadour, John Allan Cameron who, after playing on mainstage in the hot sun in 2001, signed autographs for over an hour after. As he strode into the backstage an elderly couple informed him of a friend who used to host John Allan staying with her when he toured through in earlier times was now in the local hospital. I heard later John gathered up his guitar, went to the hospital and played for her for over an hour just See MUSINGS page 48

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From page 47

because that was the kind of person he was. I heard this later from a nurse, not from John Allan, though I shared a few bevvies with him late that same night. There’s been some interesting moments too. I got an urgent call on my phone one year to go meet an anxious US visitor at the info booth, only to find out she’d dropped her cell phone and the only car keys she had down the hole in the port-apotty. Thank goodness for small towns as we were able to get someone from a local car lot to help her with keys as the “fishing” didn’t work out. Another time I was told one of the performers had “tossed their cookies” in a sink in the green room so, guess who had to go clean it up while they were up on stage, the troopers they were. Never a dull moment. I’ve watched many festival organizers come and go over the years. What a wonderful group of crazy, zany people with incredible passion to see their respective planning and organizing through, spending countless hours throughout the year, being on their feet most of the weekend, seeing their dreams take shape for the benefit of thousands…the paycheck of zero but a satisfaction that’s priceless. As the onsite co-ordinator, my role is to make sure things are ready at the festival’s beginning, but also to monitor and try to keep things moving along safely and in an organized fashion. In fact, I get to sit down very little to enjoy the music. On the week of, Monday sees the Wendy Laut Stage put up, Tuesday sees the tents start going up, Wednesday sees the loaned trailers, stage and other tents going up. Thursday is where the rest; sound and light, backstage organization of the kitchen, equipment storage, etc., gets arranged so final details can be sorted out on Friday morning, all so we kick off on Friday afternoon on time. Over the years, I’ve been blessed to have many volunteers who show up every year, have learned the ropes and just “get ‘er done” including some kids who were super to work with. One guy started working backstage several years ago and started hanging around more and more, stepping up to do jobs that needed done. He was eager, enthusiastic, friendly and became my friend. In recent years he’s stepped up and willingly taken over more and more of my role, as well as building all the carts we now use. I had told the organizing board of directors I was stepping down at the end of this year, being honoured to have served for 25 years and am mighty proud and confident to pass over the reins to Peter Cochrane. That said, when you put as much time as all us organizers have done over the years to make Stewart Park Festival as great as it is, you get to feel like it’s one of your children, watching it develop so, when stepping away, each year it gets a little more difficult. The other person I wish to recognize is a gentleman who started parking cars backstage, became the volunteer co-coordinator and for the past few years has bravely and exquisitely taken on the chair of our board of directors. John McKenty has brought some structure to a zany bunch of “get ‘er done” folk who fight it. He’s spurred along encompassing ideas which expand our visibility, our co-operation with the community and even makes going to meetings fun. From Wendy and Marg’s original conception twenty-five years ago in Perth’s beautiful park, Stewart Park Festival has grown to three stages, the quality of music has always been stellar, the expanding crafts and food areas offerings’ unique, the Kids Area always creative, community cooperation has increased, the crowds just keep growing and it is a festival now well known in music circles across the country and still free! It’s been fun, its been aggravating at times but, thanks to all the volunteers who keep stepping up to take a lead on the board, to all those who show up every year to do their part, it’s been an incredible experience. I leave my position confident this organization is in great hands, supported by volunteers who care. Perth certainly has something to be proud of. I hope to stay involved in some capacity as my “remember when” moments, like the history of any group is always necessary so hopefully I can continue to offer something. I look forward to taking in what this zany group have developed. Thanks for the ride. Has been an unbelievable experience. Support live music everywhere.

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Meditation and Mindfulness moves to The Table’s community garden at Last Duel Park In May, to mark Mental Health Awareness Week, The Table Community Food Centre held a successful four week Mindfulness and Meditation workshop. An average of 20 people came out each week to mediate together for an hour on Tuesday mornings. “Only five to 10 minutes of mindful meditation a day can improve your basic mental health,” says Kathy Bedard, a Peer Advocate at The Table who ran the workshop. Bedard co-facilitated weekly mindfulness and meditation training courses for Country Roads Community Centre in Portland from 2007-2009. She admits that when she started taking the training herself in 2005 she was sceptical.

“I was resistant to try because I thought it could never help me stop my brain from running a mile a minute.” Through her personal experience Kathy has seen meditation help reduce stress and anxiety levels, lower blood pressure, and help people manage their pain. At the end of the four week spring workshop the group requested that The Table continue to offer meditation and mindfulness sessions. With the onset of good weather The Table decided to move the weekly meditation session to the Community Garden located in Last Duel Park. While a few weeks of rain delayed the start of the sessions, the group has been meeting for the last two weeks and as long as the skies remain

Table, YAK and Health Unit collaborate with Murphys Point for healthy parks, people The Table Community Food Centre, YAK Youth Services and the LeedsGrenville, Lanark Health Unit are pleased to be collaborating with Murphys Point Provincial Park to remove barriers to accessing the park on July 17, Healthy Parks Healthy People Day. Admission on July 17 is free at all Ontario Parks, and many are hosting special events but Murphys Point is going one step further with a free bus to the park from Perth. Once at the park there are special events planned including a magnificent race, complete with a series of challenges that will showcase some of the cool programs and features the park has to offer. The race will take one to two hours to complete. Alternatively people can enjoy the trails and beach on Big Rideau Lake. The service agencies are interested in promoting outdoor activities as a way to improve the physical and mental well being of community members. The Health Unit has a Nature for Life program that is promoting time in nature as an essential

part of a healthy lifestyle - especially for children. The physical and mental health benefits of spending time in nature have long been known but more recently they have been proven through research that shows, for example, that children who spend time in nature are more likely to have healthier social behaviour, improved self-esteem, resilience, ability to learn and concentrate. Space on the bus to the park is limited so registration is required. Register by contacting Ramsey Hart at The Table, 613-267-6428, ext. 8. For more information about the day’s events see the parks website http://www. ontarioparks.com/park/murphyspoint Contact: Ramsey Hart, The Table Community Food Centre 613-267-6428, ext. 8 Lois Dewey, Healthy Communities Partnership 613-283-2740 Tanis Cowan, YAK Youth Services, 613-264-8381 Submitted by The Table Community Food Centre

clear they will continue to meditate every Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. in Last Duel Park for the remainder of the summer. If you are interested in group meditation in a peaceful, scenic setting this is

the group for you! No previous meditation/mindfulness experience is necessary. This program is free and open to all community members. The Table CFC has yoga mats and some chairs available for use at the site, please feel free to

bring your own chair or mat. For more information please call 613-267-6428 ext. 29 or email advocacy@thetablecfc. org. Submitted by The Table Community Food Centre

REVIEW Mazinaw-Lanark 2011–2021 Forest Management Plan Review of Draft Planned Operations for Phase II 2016–2021 The Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry (MNRF), Mazinaw-Lanark Forest Inc. and the Mazinaw-Lanark Forest Local Citizens Committee (LCC) invite you to review and comment on the Phase II 2016–2021 Draft Planned Operations of the 2011–2021 Forest Management Plan (FMP) for the Mazinaw-Lanark Forest. You will have the opportunity to review and comment on: • The draft planned harvest, renewal and tending operations and access roads for the second five-year term; • The MNRF’s preliminary list of required alterations. You will also have an opportunity to contribute to the background information used in planning. Comments from the public will be considered in revisions to the draft planned operations. How to Get Involved The draft planned operations and the draft planned operations summary will be available on the MNRF public website at ontario.ca/forestplans and at the Mazinaw-Lanark Forest Inc. office during normal office hours, by appointment for a period of 30 days from July 13, 2015 to August 12, 2015. They can also be viewed at the Ontario Government Information Centre in Toronto and ServiceOntario counters in Bancroft, Perth and Kemptville that provide Internet access. Meetings with representatives of the planning team and the LCC can be requested at any time during the planning process. Reasonable opportunities to meet planning team members during non-business hours will be provided upon request. If you require more information or wish to discuss your interests with a planning team member, please contact one of the individuals listed below: Linda Touzin Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry 300 Water Street, 4th Floor South Peterborough, ON K9J 3C7 tel: 705-755-1558

Matt Mertins Mazinaw-Lanark Forest Inc. 14225 Highway 41 Cloyne, ON K0H 1K0 tel: 613-336-0816

Tom Sheppard Mazinaw-Lanark LCC e-mail: mazlanlcc@snowbase.ca

During the planning process there is an opportunity to make a written request to seek resolution of issues with the MNRF District Manager or the Regional Director using a process described in the Forest Management Planning Manual (2009). The last possible date to seek issue resolution with the MNRF Regional Director is September 11, 2015.

Church Camp

Stay Involved The preparation of the draft detailed operations for the second five-year term (Phase II) has been completed. Following receipt of comments, the draft planned operations will be revised and the final planned operations will be available for inspection. There is a final opportunity to inspect the planned operations before they are implemented during the inspection of the MNRF-approved planned operations (Stage 3) which is tentatively scheduled for October/November, 2015. The approval date of the planned operations for the second five-year term is tentatively scheduled for October 24, 2015. The Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry is collecting your personal information and comments under the authority of the Crown Forest Sustainability Act. Any personal information you provide (address, name, telephone, etc.) will be protected in accordance with the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act; however, your comments will become part of the public consultation process and may be shared with the general public. Your personal information may be used by the Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry to send you further information related to this forest management planning exercise. If you have questions about the use of your personal information, please contact Heath Finley at 705-755-3228. Desmond Devoy/METROLAND

Asbury Free Methodist Church wrapped up its week long vacation bible camp on Friday, July 10. The church attracted about 70 kids throughout the week. Luke Wheeler, Riley Huneault, Bryden Bell, Dawson Meadow and Jason Meadow carry out the movements and hand gestures to a song for the final assembly. Connected to Your Community - P13 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

The Lanark and District Museum has a summer of fun planned! There are new summer students and volunteers at the museum that are ready to welcome visitors with new exhibitions, and events in the works. Drop by the museum from Wednesday â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., throughout the summer months and see what is happening! Pop by and watch a historic film, check out new displays or find out a little more on your local family tree. Admission is by donation and everyone is welcome! Local summer students are currently helping the museum to install the new â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hold on to your Hats!â&#x20AC;? preparing for the 2016 anniversary exhibitions on the Bathurst and Drummond area and updating displays like the 1959 Lanark Fire. The new staff members are local teenagers, Shayna Wark from Hopetown, and Riley Miller from Almonte. Riley is currently working on designing and researching the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hold on to your Hats!â&#x20AC;? exhibit. This exhibit will contain hats from over 200 years of Lanark area hats from days gone by, with descriptions of each, and the history behind who wore the hats. Shayna is working on rejuvenating the museumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s social media platforms, and the Lanark Fire exhibit. Shayna talks about what sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s looking forward to this summer, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m really excited to get working on the Lanark Fire exhibit, and I know Riley is looking forward to the hat exhibit. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to be

a great summer!â&#x20AC;? The museum offers a varied collection of items covering the history of the Lanark Highlands and former Drummond and Bathurst Townships, there is so much for you to discover! If you are looking to learn about the Lanark area, or research your family history, the museum holds a wide variety of genealogical documents to help you find out about your ancestors. All you have to do is ask, and one of our helpful staff or volunteers will assist you in locating the resources you are looking for. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t forget to join the museum on July 25, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for their annual yard and bake sale. They are encouraging businesses and residents in the community to host their yard and sidewalk sales on the same day to help encourage more traffic into the village. The museum is accepting gently used items for sale on the day, including books, games, and more. For more information on the museum or any of Photo by Shayna Wark their upcoming programs please drop by 80 George Riley Miller shows some memorabilia on display at Street in Lanark Village or contact: 613-259-2575 or email lanarkandistrictmuseum@gmail.com. the Lanark Museum. Keep up to date with the museum Facebook and Twitter pages or visit: www.lanarkmuseum.ca. Interested in volunteering with a great group of people? Call today! See you at the museum!

recipient. All proceeds from the raffle will be put towards a vital signs machine for the emergency room. Tickets are being sold throughout the community up until Aug. 9. The winning ticket will be drawn at the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Quilts on the Tayâ&#x20AC;? show. This year, some members of the guild made a quilt for the 200th anniversary of the Town of Perth. There are 200 quilt squares and a map of the original settlement of Perth. This quilt will be on display at our show in august and will be donated to the 200th Year Anniversary committee. It will be part of the year-long celebration in 2016. Every two years, the guild organizes â&#x20AC;&#x153;Quilts On The Tayâ&#x20AC;? quilt show. This year the show will be held at St. John Catholic High School Aug. 7,8 and 9. There will be 250 quilts and quilted items on display made by the members. This show highlights hand-quilting, machine piecing, machine quilting as well as fibre art. A committee has been busy organizing every detail to showcase the work of our members. It is said that â&#x20AC;&#x153;every quilt tells a storyâ&#x20AC;? and there are a lot of stories to be told. There will be sixteen vendors, a tearoom, a boutique and demonstrations throughout the weekend. We hope the community will come out and join us during the weekend. Submitted by Nancy Jossinet

ALL THE NEWS THATâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S FIT TO POST...ONLINE!

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Submitted by the Lanark Museum

Lanark County Quilters Guild celebrates In the next few months the Lanark County Quilters Guild will be celebrating its 25th anniversary as well as preparing for their â&#x20AC;&#x153;Quilts on the Tayâ&#x20AC;? show on Aug. 7, 8 and 9. The first meeting was held on the April 19, 1990 at the Brown Goose, a quilt shop in Perth. There were fourteen in attendance. A steering committee was formed to prepare a Mission Statement and Constitution. The next meeting was held on Sept. 25, 1990 and the executive was formed. The guild has grown to 169 members in 2015. We have members from Lanark County, Smiths Falls, Ottawa, Manotick, Mississauga, Rideau Lakes and Dartmouth Nova Scotia. The guild supports the growth of quilting in Lanark County as well as encouraging new members to join us. Everyone brings something of interest to the guild. We have â&#x20AC;&#x153;Show and Tellâ&#x20AC;? every month as are awed at the results of our many hours of quilting. Our Program Committee arranges workshops and speakers to entertain s as well as teach old and new quilting techniques. Our Outreach Committee works with charities in the county. Every year we make a quilt to donate to a charity or group to help them fundraise for their cause. This year the Perth and District Great War Memorial Hospital Foundation is the

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Husband Day Care Centre

What is happening at Lanark Museum?

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Connected to Your Community - P14 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

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4 Out of 5 Dentists Agree... This Is A Barber Shop.

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Fiddling Service

The fiddlers’ service will be held at St. Andrew’s United Church in Lanark on Sunday, July 26 at 10:30 a.m. This year’s fiddlers include Allan Stewart, Bill McQuitty, Wade Foster, Paul Gemmill, Arianne, Anika and Anastasia Burnside, Grant McFarlane and Rick Legree. Accompanied by Doug Davidson, Leo Scissons, Mark Labelle, Vic Tysick and Collins Evans on guitar, Jack Greer on Banjo. Janet Burnside and Grant McFarlane on piano.

81 Foster Street (across from Red Fox), Perth * NO Appointment Necessary - Walk-Ins Welcome * Tuesday to Saturday 9am - 5pm Info@PerthBarber.com

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Shiloah Christian Retreat

DAY CAMP Tuesday Aug 4 to Friday Aug 7

Submitted photo

$12 per child/week Lunch is provided Busing from Perth Pre-Registration Required

Consignment Auction for John Newell Saturday, July 25, 2015 at 9:30 a.m. sale to be held at the former Hobbs Sale Pavilion on Dwyer Hill Road.

267-7106

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Shiloah Christian Retreat 5296 Scotchline Road, Perth

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Sports Crafts Water fun Chapel time

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LIVE RACING

6:30 PM Thursday & Sunday VOICE of the RIDEAU2015 singing competition

CALLING ALL SINGERS! Whether you love to sing in a choir, sing in the shower or just sing out loud,

this is the singing competition for YOU! For the fourth year, the Westport Arts Council is hosting The VOICE of the Rideau, an amateur singing competition. Auditions are on Saturday, July 25 in Westport and the finals kick off our annual music festival, MUSICwestport on August 15. The VOICE is open to all ages as well solos, duets or groups. Winners in each age category receive a trophy and cash prize

FAMILY SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET 11:00 AM – 3 PM Every Sunday

RIDEAU CARLETON ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE

613-822-2211 4837 Albion Road

IMPORTANT: All guests must be 19 or older with a valid gov’t issued photo ID to enter the SLOTS & The Dining Room. Anyone 19 – 25 will need to show a 2nd piece of non-photo ID. EXCEPTION – Sunday from 11 am to 10 pm, Wednesdays and Thursday 5 – 10 pm, Children must use the family entrance located on the south side of the building.

The Westport Arts Council is a volunteer not for profit organization dedicated to serving artists of all disciplines and the community by promoting and advocating for the arts, by developing programs and forming mutually beneficial partnerships. The Council is dedicated to broadening the appreciation and availability of the arts in the community by fostering diversity, vitality, excellence and cultural heritage. Rules and registration form is on the Westport Arts Council site at www.westportartscouncil.ca or from Seasons of Westport, Church St, Westport.

Connected to Your Community - P15 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

Contact person: Robin Jones, 613-273-9195, email: info@westportartscouncil.com

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A conservative trim

Above, from left, MPP Randy Hillier and his counterpart, MP Scott Reid, had a famous hot towel razor shave on Friday, July 10 at the new Father and Son Barber Shop on Foster Street, Perth. Owner Michael McLean (right) said they seemed to enjoy themselves, despite their somber expressions. Frank McLean is also seated for a shave. Below, Master Barber Andre Bergeron gives Hillier a close shave.

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Submitted photos

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EARLY CONSIGNMENTS INCLUDE: JD 450B Dozer - Bobcat mini-ex 425 with thumb 600 hrs. - Bobcat 5185, pallet forks - Bobcat T650 - Thomas 133 - MF 40 with loader - Fort 9N - New Idea 2 row corn picker-sheller - Century sprayer 200 gal. tank, 3 point hitch - Dion forage box and wagon - Chain harrow - Landpride 7’ bush hog - I.H. manure spreader top beater - Cat tool carrier 2 1/2 bucket - Rops cab for mini-ex 3 point hitch fertilizer spreader - hydro poles - cedar posts. Full listing on our website: www.revelstewart.com RT Stewart 819-647-1959

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3,750

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Soul SX Luxury shown ‡ HWY / CITY 100KM: 7.8L/9.9L - Cash purchase price $29,144

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Connected to Your Community - P16 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

Back to the land at Highlands Heritage Day, y’all

Professional bladesmith and blacksmith Jeff Helmes demonstrates his work for a crowd.

The Darkness Hormone

“Do you think melatonin is of any value?” a doctor recently asked me. So if a doctor is wondering about this natural remedy, there must be many patients who are asking the same question. So what do we know about it? Melatonin has been labeled “the darkness hormone” because it’s produced at night in contrast to vitamin D, “the sunshine hormone”, that’s manufactured during sunlight hours. Dr. Gifford-Jones Melatonin is found in some plants such as bananas, cherries and grapes. A report in the Journal of Medicinal Food showed that tart cherry juice, compared to a placebo drink, helped some older people sleep better. But it required 16 ounces a day, (the equivalent of 100 cherries) to have this modest effect. It also added 250 calories to daily intake. Melatonin is linked to our biological time-clock which deAbove, a free shuttle, pulled by a tractor, brought visitors from the cides what hormones are released at what times during the day. parking lots near the Middleville museum up to the fairgrounds for the Studies show that levels of melatonin decrease with age, about main event. 10 percent each decade. So by age 50 the production of melatonin has declined by one half and at 80 it’s one third of what it was at age 20. Some authorities believe this is why the elderly suffer from insomnia and why it’s prudent to use a melatonin supplement. In recent years melatonin has been touted as a way to treat or prevent everything from headaches, depression, fatigue, irritable bowel syndrome and anxiety. In fact, some have suggested it can even cure menopausal symptoms and be of help to those with heart problems and cancer. But according to a report from the University of California, there’s no evidence that melatonin should be used for these problems. Dr. John Alevizos, a California physician, with an interest in insomnia, reports this interesting observation about the deep sleep produced by melatonin. He says deep sleep can trigger vivid dreams. This can be good news for some people, as there are vivid dreams and vivid dreams. But if it’s causing nightmares he says it’s best to stop melatonin. Sleeping pills can provide a good night’s sleep and make you feel great the next day, but also give you an old-fashioned hangover. Melatonin can also have this two-edged effect and no one knows whether prolonged use of melatonin suppresses the body’s normal ability to manufacture it. Research studies have also linked the use of melatonin to high blood sugar, breast swelling in men, decreased sperm count, gastrointestinal inflammation, sleep walking and vertigo. So how safe is melatonin? A review by the Cochrane Collaboration which evaluates medical treatments concluded that melatonin is effective for preventing or reducing jet lag and recommended it for adult travelers flying across five or more Above, two-year-old Nora Robinson plays with farming toys in a raised time zones, particularly for those travelling in an eastward dibox filled with feed corn. rection. The National Standard which also reviews complimentary and alternative treatments found some good for its use in treatLetter from Dr. Karen Mowbray, ing insomnia in the elderly and for helping sleep in healthy Eye & Vision Clinic Perth. people. But for all the other supposed benefits the evidence was inconclusive or conflicting. Dear Patients, Another report from the University of California and the After 22 years of clinical optometry practice at 6 Wilson St E. in Perth, and Mayo Clinic agrees that melatonin is safe for short periods of much careful consideration, I’ve decided to wind down my practice to pursue time and may be useful for treating insomnia in the elderly. other paths. Thank you for the many years of loyalty and support. I’ve truly But it’s not just people who fly across time zones who enjoyed getting to know some of you more closely, and grateful for the cannot sleep. Studies show that 45 percent of the population professional relationships and friendships we’ve established. suffers from this problem which has been linked to increased risk of heart attack, stroke, increased blood sugar, a craving Rest assured I’ve arranged for your eye care to be seamlessly continued by for food and a less effective immune system. So it’s medically the highly capable staff and doctors at the Eye & Vision Clinic. Dr. Bain, Dr. important to get your sleep. Zabel and now Dr. Patrizia Rossi are pleased to take new bookings both for check ups and urgent care, and will also see any of my pre-booked patients. For flights, the dose varies from 0.5 to 10 milligrams (mgs). Dr. Rossi is an experienced eye doctor who will be joining the practice midBut since we all have different reactions to medication it is July. I’m confident you will find her friendly, empathetic and very thorough. always prudent to ask your doctor about the best dose for you. There is no need to call to reschedule any appointments you may have. You can also get sound advice by discussing this problem with your local Health Food Store. Again I thank you, and may see you at the clinic in the future when I fill in To me, one thing is certain. There are several prescription for the other doctors from time to time. drugs for insomnia. But it makes more sense to try a natural Sincerely, remedy first. They have been tested by tincture of time and Karen Mowbray O.D. safer than prescription drugs. R0013358338_0709 R0013377167_0716

Kelly Kent/METROLAND

The Middleville Agricultural Society and the Middleville Museum teamed up again for the annual Highlands Heritage Day event on Saturday, July 11, to show how farming was done in years gone by, and as an opportunity for a bit of family fun too. Above, Wilfred Morin is a tractor enthusiast at just 20 months old, and enjoyed riding around on this kid-sized version.

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Perth rower hopes for team gold at Pan Am Games in womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s skulls desmond.devoy@metroland.com

What started as a bit of a lark during Frosh week has become a chance to bring home gold for a Perth rower â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and maybe her only chance to go for gold on home soil, or, water, rather. Kate Goodfellow is one of four women rowers who will all be pulling together â&#x20AC;&#x201C; literally â&#x20AC;&#x201C; on the waters of Martindale Pond, which surround Henley Island, home of the St. Catharines Rowing Club, during the Pan Am Games, which began last Friday, July 10. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We never get to train at home a lot,â&#x20AC;? said Goodfellow, 25, during a telephone interview after her morning training session this past Friday. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is probably the only time in our careers we can do this (racing at home),â&#x20AC;? for a big internaSubmitted photo tional event. Kate Goodfellow and her teammates row down the waters of Martindale Pond, off of Henley Island, home Even though she and her teammates are at a satellite athletesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; village in the of the St. Catharines Rowing Club, on Sunday, July 12. The Canadian womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s quadruple sculls team won its student residences of Brock University, 2,000-metre heat, beating the USA and Cuba.

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on the other side of Lake Ontario from Toronto, â&#x20AC;&#x153;the energy is building,â&#x20AC;? she reported, as she readied herself for that nightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s opening ceremonies. The heats for the womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rowing event were held Sunday, July 12, and the finals were due to be held on WednesSee ROWER page P20

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Do you have a weakness in your legs? Have you noticed any changes to your bowel or bladder function? Is there numbness around the saddle area? Do you have pain at night? If you said â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;yesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; to any of these questions as youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve read them, follow up with a chiropractor. These are some very important questions that assist me to know the severity of your condition. Do you need more information? We are holding a free seminar in our clinic on July 20th at 6:15pm- 7:15pm to outline the Truth About Back Pain. Please call the clinic if you are interested and book your seats ASAP. Blessings, Dr Sean Murphy

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From page P19

day, July 15 – the day after our newspaper goes to print. But, already, her quadruple sculls team is off to a great start, finishing first in their 2,000 metre heat on Sunday, with a time of 6:30.83 seconds, beating the United States of America by 15 seconds for second place, and Cuba by 30 seconds for third place. Heading into the games, she will already have a great advantage – a built in cheering section along the course, since there are many homes that back onto the water, which come with residents that will be out cheering the women on. “We will have fans cheering for us. We won’t be the foreigners,” said Goodfellow. She has come a long way from attending St. John Catholic elementary school and later St. John Catholic High School in Perth, where, though she participated in sports like swimming, cross-country running, and soccer, it was “nothing very competitive. (I was) much more academically oriented.” She went to the University of Ottawa to take up undergraduate studies in science, specializing in psychology. “I didn’t row until I got to university,” said Goodfellow. Like a lot of other schools, the U of O had a novice rowing program, “to introduce you to the sport. My first week of university, they were out advertising for the novice team.” She tried out and got accepted onto the varsity team, eventually rowing against other university teams. She would row with the Ottawa Rowing Club over the summer months, and eventually made it to the national team. She is astounded at

just how much things have changed for her in the past few years. “How did I get here?” she said, a note of clear astonishment in her voice. “I never would have imagined this in my wildest dreams seven or eight years ago… This is a pretty cool opportunity.” In fact, having become so immersed in the world of sports so quickly and so deeply, she has altered her career choices, too. She has hopes of doing well at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and, once her athletic career has wound down, would like to return to university to study physio and occupational therapy. Working as a team is a major part of her team’s success. “There’s definitely a natural rhythm that we get into,” said Goodfellow. “You are able to feel it.” It is all part of a process of “getting to know your teammates.” Amongst the “quad,” as she calls them, “we all communicate differently. We all handle stress differently.” And how does she handle the stress? “I like to think I handle it well,” she said. “I like to keep things light and do things that take my mind off of racing,” like Frisbee and card games, “anything social but non-rowing related.” Sports fans this week heard just how much communicating and teamwork is necessary, whether on water or frozen water. In an interview on Rogers Sportsnet 590 AM in Toronto last week, former Toronto Maple Leaf forward Colby Armstrong said that playing alongside winger Phil Kessel could be “frustrating,” in part because it was never clear “whether he was going to be there for you or not… when the game’s on the line, if he can get a goal for you, that’s about all he’s going to do. As far as winning battles and the extra mile,

it did become, for me as a teammate, a little bit frustrating at times.” Goodfellow and her fellow rowing ladies are far more cohesive as a unit than the 2014-15 Maple Leafs, by far, and nearly had as much ice time as the team too, training three times a day, year-round, even in -10 degrees Celsius. “We race each other, we race other Canadian boats,” she said. During training one day in mid-December last year, the team’s oars froze up. “We train until the ice to too thick for the coaches to break up with boats,” she said of the London,

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It was a beautiful weekend for a ball tournament at Perthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Conlon Farm July 11 and 12 during the 24th annual Del Harper Memorial Baseball Tournament. Above, teammates look on as Brockville Braves player Blake Harnum, left, demonstrates a new handshake. To the right, Landon Clark of the Pembroke-Petawawa Pirates pivots to avoid a stray pitch. Perth lost to East Nepean in round robin play, then East Nepean defeated Ottawa West in the major division and Ottawa West beat Brockville in the minor final.

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The Perth Links Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Tay Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Twilight League played again on July 7, but not everyone completed 9 holes before the rain and thunder showed up. The night was sponsored by Avonlee Condominiums of Perth and 77 braved the overcast night. We played a two-man best ball and Pat Lowry and Bob Kelly scored a 38 on the front. Skip Patterson and Brad Hasler combined for a 35 on the back. Long drives were by Bob Pelletier, Grant MacDonald, Scott Renaud and John Campbell. Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s drive was spectacular as he almost drove the green on #18. Pat Lowry took home the Burns Jewelers Gift Certificate draw entry for closest to the pin on #8 and Jim Buchanan took home the Lanark Landing $25 gift certificate for closest to the hole on #15. Jim is definitely spending too much time playing golf as he was only a meter from the pin. We are still waiting for someone to claim one of the hole in one prizes available during twilight play. Canadian Tire will provide a $500 gift certificate for the one who gets a hole in one on #3 and Burns Jewelers will supply a $500 gift certificate for a hole in one on #8. Come on out and give it your best shot. Submitted by Bob Burch

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Connected to Your Community - P21 - Thursday, July 16, 2015

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Buck Lake boaters ‘pass the buck’ to support to Easter Seals FREE Pie common cause is fundamental to the Boatilla. We need an opportunity to meet our neighbours and celebrate as a community. It makes us closer and stronger and our community barbecue at the end of the Boatilla does just that,” said Duncan Sinclair longtime resident. The “buck passing” was completed at the end of the barbecue with a cheque preA cheque for $23,700 from the community was presented sentation for $23,700 from to Easter Seals representatives Krista LeClair and Jessica the community to Easter Kostuck. Seals Representatives Krista This year’s event raised “The Boatilla just seems to get LeClair and Jessica Kostuck. $26,835, which will allow the better and better,” said Joanne Lakers to send 10 kids to Camp Hopkins, event fundraiser, who Merrywood. added that “11 years ago we “It was a great day for our six started with a humble ambition attending Easter Seals kids and to collect enough money to send their families,” said Grayden one kid to camp. Well, we did McClurg, organizer and Buck that and over the years the comLake resident. “We set a record munity involvement has grown this year with 49 watercraft in and spread beyond the Lake. The the Boatilla and the tour of the community has claimed ownerLake provided an opportunity for ship of the Boatilla and it believes our special guests to see and ex- in what we are doing. Their genperience our beautiful surround- erosity and commitment is quite ings. Our theme for this year was exceptional and disproportionate “Buck Lake Boats On” and it to our size.” signified our continuing support “Coming together as a comto Camp Merrywood.” munity by working towards a

“I’m truly amazed how each year Buck Lakers assume responsibility for the Boatilla. I guess they feel ‘the buck stops here’ in sending our Easter Seals kids to Camp Merrywood,” stated Ross Trudel, event chairman. The Buck Lake Steering Committee would like to thank our local and extended Buck Lake families for their continued to the Boatilla. Your efforts make it possible for physically challenged youth and kids to enjoy outdoor activities.

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The Buck Lake community has passed the buck again - but not in the way one might think. Figuratively, the idiom “pass the buck” means to give responsibility to someone else or to evade responsibility. If you pass the buck you shift responsibility for something to someone else in order to take pressure off yourself. Synonyms for this phrase include: cop out, duck, get rid of and shirk. Lastly the word “buck” is also slang for a dollar. Where’s this going you ask? Well on Saturday, July 4 the Buck Lake Community demonstrated anything but a willingness to cop out or shirk its responsibilities, by sending kids with physical disabilities to Easter Seals Camp Merrywood. For 11 consecutive years, Buck Lakers have come together to raise money for Easter Seals. “We are guilty of passing the buck,” said Liz Graham-Trudel, event treasurer, as “100 per cent of all the bucks we raise go to sending kids and youth to camp Merrywood. As of last year our community has raised over $135,000.00 and sent 64 kids to camp.”

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Connected to Your Community - P24 - Thursday, July 16, 2015