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ottawavalley .COM
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March 3, 2016 l 40 pages
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brockville brockville They’re a family with plenty of heart. .COM
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And they’re using their experience to ensure there’s more support in our community for anyone who encounters heart issues. Sean Hackett and his wife Roxanne Kamula have two children – Declan and Archer.REGION Archer was born REGION in November 2014 with a rare congenital heart condition known as Long Q-T Syndrome. Both Hackett and Kamula are advanced care paramedics. Add that to their experiences with Archer, who did suffer a cardiac arrest in January of last year, .COM and they can’t stress enough the importance of hav-.CA ing the proper elements, including CPR training and automated external defibrillators (AEDs), in place.
kingston
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belleville
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belleville See FUNDS, page 3
JESSICA CUNHA/METROLAND
All hands on deck at Horton carnival Bobby Lavallee, of Admaston, sends the chips flying as he hand-saws through a large piece of wood while being timed at the Horton Winter Carnival Feb. 27. For more from the event, see page 14 and visit www.insideottawavalley.com/renfrew.
Provincial budget greeted with cheers, groans Staff
There aren’t many people sitting on the fence when it comes to the provincial government budget unveiled Feb. 25. Students from low income families and green energy enthusiasts love it and people having trouble paying their heating bills and smokers hate it. Put Renfrew-Nipissing-Pembroke MPP John Yakabuski down as one of the naysayers, as he worries the budget continues to take the province down the path to more debt and higher electricity rates, “making life harder for ordinary Ontarians.” The Liberal government continues to live beyond its means, he charged in a news release. He points out that by the government’s own estimates, the province’s net debt is expected to reach $308 billion by 2017 - resulting in Ontario being the largest sub-national borrower in the entire world. This means the servicing of that debt will cost the government $11.8 billion next year, the third largest line item for the Treasury after health care and education, he said. “The more we pay towards interest on the provincial debt, the less money we have for front-line services.” The budget also underlines that the Liberals have no credible plan to rein in skyrocketing hydro rates, he maintained. “This budget does nothing for struggling families who have seen their hydro bills, on average, increase $1,000 per year,” Yakabuski said. Additionally, the government refuses to mitigate electricity increases in the future, he said. “By maintaining their failed energy polices - and introducing a carbon tax, which will raise the cost of everything - means that hydro rates will continue to become more unaffordable for Ontarians. “How can we support a budget that is accelerating hydro increases and deepening the provincial debt which our children and grandchildren will be saddled with?” asked Yakabuski. Ontario PC Leader Patrick Brown claims Ontarians are facing $1.9 billion more in personal income tax, $700 million more in corporate taxes and $500 million in carbon taxes. The Ontario NDP are also unhappy, but for different reasons. Leader Andrea Horwath said that instead of protecting vital services
like health care and education, the budget will stretch household budgets and make it harder for seniors to stay healthy. However, the Liberals are arguing that the budget paves the way for a brighter future for the province with its free tuition for students from families making less than $50,000 a year and the cap and trade program that will reduce greenhouse gases and create green jobs. The new tax will increase gasoline costs by 4.3 cents a litre and natural gas costs by $60 a year, although the PCs point out that some analysts project gasoline costs will increase by $400 and natural gas by $475 a year for the average user. Taxes are also going up on tobacco and alcohol, particularly wine, although it will be made available in some grocery stores. The Liberals say the $1.9 billion in new revenue allows them to make post-secondary tuition more affordable for many students and provide investments in other key areas such as: Health care: modest increases for hospitals, doubling money for hospices and palliative care, more money for cancer care and dementia initiatives and free shingles vaccines for seniors 65-70; Infrastructure: funding of a variety of community and transportation projects, enhancing winter maintenance standards for highways, and developing more recreational trails; Jobs: enhanced training and addictions programs for workers and those looking for employment; Business: modernized educational opportunities and encouragement taking advantage of innovative high-tech and green technology. The reaction to the budget from various segments of society was mixed. Student groups were delighted by the investment of more than $1 billion in up-front, non-repayable grants to college and university students, including free college and university tuition for students from families with incomes of $50,000 or less. “The Ontario Government has sent a clear message with this provincial budget,” said Bilan Arte, national chairperson of the Canadian Federation of Students. “Education should not be a privilege of the wealthy; education is a right of everyone.”
2 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016
As Ontario is home to the highest tuition fees in Canada and the lowest per-student funding, postsecondary education had become largely out of reach for Ontarian low-income families, he noted. The Canadian Taxpayers Federation expressed concern that the ninth consecutive deficit budget by the government provides no realistic plan to get the province out of their debt hole. HEALTH CARE FUNDING
Ontario Federation of Labour president Chris Buckley welcomed the thawing of the freeze on hospital funding and improvements to access for college and university students, but warned the modest program improvements in certain sectors are being paid for by acrossthe-board cuts to others. He decried the fact that the government is using austerity cuts and hydro privatization to fund its infrastructure plans. Instead, the government should have restored corporate tax cuts so it could invest in public services that create good jobs and stimulate the economy in every community across the province, said CUPE Ontario President Fred Hahn. The Ontario Hospital Association welcomed the investments into frontline care that it says will help keep wait times low, maintain access to elective surgery and ensure important health service programs are maintained as the system is being restructured, However, the Ontario Medical Association charges that the budget fails to address growing demand for physician services. The cutting of physician services by nearly seven per cent results in a “serious threat to quality, patientfocused care,” it says. The Ontario Nurses’ Association says the budget’s “small” $60-million increase (about one per cent) to hospital funding should be invested in front-line registered nurses. “We have been appalled that the government has starved our hospitals of much-needed funding over the past four years and look forward to the new hospital funding improving the quality of care for Ontarians,” said ONA president Linda Haslam-Stroud. The nurses did praise the government’s commitment of $85 million to attract more and better compensate nurse practitioners. See BUDGET, page 5
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Sean Hackett and his sons Archer and Declan recently presented an AED to the Horton Fire Department. From left, in front are Mike Fortier and Crystal McGregor and in back, Shane Lambert, Carson Cole, Chris Martin, Chief Randy Corbin, Kyle Schroeder, Daryl Eady, Kirby Morrison, Ashley Bennett, and Lyle Armstrong.
Continued from front
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The couple, with plenty of support from their extended Renfrew County Paramedic family and the community, completed a successful awareness and fundraising campaign that culminated with the Heart and Stroke Foundation Ride for Heart. And in February, which was Heart Month, the experience came full circle when Hackett was able to make donations of AEDs to a number of local organizations, including the Horton Fire Department, St. Joseph’s High School, Renfrew Collegiate Institute and The Ontario Early Years Centre/Kids Corp. Hackett will once again participate in the Ride for Heart and this spring and will raise funds at free CPR training in the community. When Archer is old enough and physically big enough, he can get an implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD). When Archer did have his incident last year, his parents were able to resuscitate him with CPR and an AED and get him to hospital for treatment. Hackett reports that 15-month-old Archer is doing really well. “His risk hasn’t changed, he has to be watched 24/7,” he said. “But he’s growing up healthy and happy and completely unaware.” Hackett said he is saving all the newspaper articles and coverage relating to local initiatives. “So he can look back and see this doesn’t have to be a burden, that it’s been useful,” said Hackett. It felt good to be making the presentations of AEDs, he said. He wants area residents to know their contributions have gone right back into the community. “I hope that they never have to use them,” said Hackett. “But just getting the AEDs in the schools I think is a huge benefit.” For this year’s Ride for Heart, Renfrew County Paramedics are teaming up with Ornge, the critical air transport team, and the group is trying to get riders from across the province. The Heart and Stroke Foundation has agreed team members will see whatever funds they raise come back to their own communities. It’s more important than ever to make sure communities are protected, said Hackett. “They think now between one in 2,500 to one in 5,000 has a risk for sudden cardiac arrest,” said Hackett. “Having these AEDs in place is more important than ever,” he said. “We hope to never have to use them but it’s sure a good feeling to know that they’re there.” Hackett’s Ride for Heart team, Archer’s Arrows, raised more than $8,000 last year. He does get a deal on purchasing the AEDS, and said any leftover funds will go towards this year’s CPR training. The date for this year’s training has not yet been set and the Ride for Heart is on June 5. The devices are increasingly easy to use, he added. “Even if you’ve never done the training, you just turn the machine on it will tell you what to do,” he said. There was a positive response from all those receiving the AEDs. “Members of Horton Fire Department are very pleased to be the recipients of an AED,” said Horton firefighter Allan Cole. “This AED will be used as a frontline piece of equipment to assist us with our emergency response capabilities.”
The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016 3
Search is on for new Horton CAO Tiffany Lepack
tlepack@metroland.com
He’s hanging up his hat. Mackie McLaren has been the chief administrative officer (CAO)/clerk for the Township of Horton for 27 years. Oct. 31 will be his last day and the municipality is making plans to find his replacement. “It feels good,” said McLaren. “I’m ready, I hope they get someone different than me. The residents have had my management style for 27 years and they need something different.” At Horton council on Feb. 16 councillors approved a succession plan. Advertising will start in March with a closing date of April 15 at a cost limit of $2,750. It was also approved to have the human resources director of the County of Renfrew assist in the recruitment process as required within the seven-hour annual allocation for lower tier municipalities within Renfrew County. In McLaren’s report to council on the process he stated ‘it is strongly advised that the process of finding a replacement begin as early as possible. The estimated time to find a replacement is approximately three months. The process involves advertising, interviewing and negotiation of salary and start date.’ “We hope to have someone in place two months before I go, that’s the goal,” said McLaren. This would give the new hire the chance to mirror his duties and allow for an easier transition. Last year, McLaren was requested to provide a number of traits and abilities, which his replacement should have. Some of them he provided council with included: trustworthy/honest, management experience preferably in a municipal environment, a minimum of 10 years experience including five years progressive managerial experience, multi-tasker, be a coach and knowledge of the Municipal Act, Planning Act. He also recommended to the ad-hoc hiring committee they consider the following in the interview process: a short list be created, another CAO officer from another municipality be invited to participate and interviews should be conducted by the mayor and all council members, the treasurer the guest CAO.
submitted
The three female-only delegations at the NATO Annual Session in February 2016 in Brussels - Netherlands Ambassador to NATO Marjanne de Kwaasteniet, Canadian Ambassador to NATO Kerry Buck, Canada-NATO PA Chair Cheryl Gallant, NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen, Netherlands-NATO PA Chair Angelien Eijsink, Iceland-NATO PA Chair Thorunn Egilsdottir, and Iceland Ambassador to NATO Anna Johannsdottir.
Women’s Day to promote empowerment
Renfrew-Nipissing-Pembroke MP Cheryl Gallant is inviting her constituents to celebrate International Women’s Day March 8 and its theme ‘Empowerment Leads to Equality’. In a news release, Gallant said it is a time to celebrate women’s contributions to their communities, the country and the world. “It is also a time to reflect on progress toward equality for women and to reflect on the challenges that remain,” she added.
To celebrate International Women’s Day 2016 and to show the many faces of empowerment, the federal government is asking Canadians to use social media to tag a woman who inspires them using the hashtag #YouAreEmpowerment. Visit women.gc.ca for shareable graphics and other tools to spread the word about empowered women, and to find a list of resources to help women empower themselves. “The Ottawa Valley has come a long way since I was
elected in 2000 as the first female to hold elected office federally or provincially,” Gallant said. “Even after winning six consecutive elections, I have to pinch myself to make sure this is not all a dream. While people today may take it for granted their local MP happens to be female, that was not the case before my first election. It certainly is not the case in Parliament where equality in numbers is making slow progress. Gallant said it is to the
credit of local residents “that gender was not the first criterion they chose in electing a female MP. They voted for the most qualified candidate. I look forward to the time when all MPs are elected on the basis of the way we do it in the Ottawa Valley,” she said. “Being a positive role model for empowerment is a deeply rewarding responsibility. The message I give to young women is never listen to the naysayers, I never did, follow your dreams,” concluded Gallant.
finance
The treasurer presented the statement of council remuneration and expenses for 2015. Mayor Robert Kingsbury earned $26,686, Deputy Mayor Robert Johnston earned $21,885, Coun. Jamey Larone earned $17,998, Coun. Glen Campbell earned $18,891 and Coun. Dave Bennett earned $17,706. During the meeting council accepted the 2015 building fee report. In 2015 revenue from building fees was $62,074 compared to $67,332 in 2014. Septic permit fees equalled $12,500 compared to $10,300 in 2014, other fees tallied $6,050 for a total of $80,050. Council also accepted the statement of development charges for 2015. Funds utilized in 2015 were for the following; under fire the purchase of a sea container located at the boat launch for $4,833. Under transportation, the development fees were utilized for the financing for Lime Kiln Road., Thomson Road., and a grader at a cost of $48,887. The source of financing for the stage lift at the community centre cost $1,985 came out under recreation. 4 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016
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Renfrew County Paramedic services to suffer due to city decision Derek Dunn
derek.dunn@metroland.com
Residents of Arnprior and the Valley can expect longer response times and periodically no ambulance service at all due to a decision made by the City of Ottawa. The city is reducing ambulance service in rural wards such as West Carleton to service its urban core. That means ambulances stationed in Arnprior will likely have to respond more frequently to Kinburn, Constance Bay and beyond, thanks to a provincial rule mandating the nearest available paramedic to respond in an emergency. Ambulances could be out of town for hours on end while city patients are at downtown hospitals. Also, because they must leave their radios on, if another call comes from the core while they are there – as
Budget Continued from page 2
The Ontario Long Term Care Association called the budget a positive step for seniors living in long-term care with dementia, and promised to work with government to develop a plan to rebuild outdated long-term care homes and to hire more staff to meet the growing needs of seniors living in long-term care. The plan would work toward eliminating three and four-bed rooms and other outdated designs. The Canadian Cancer Society welcomed the commitments to increase investments in cancer care and smoking cessa-
tion programs and providing more options for palliative care. “While we are also pleased to see a tobacco tax increase, we had hoped to see a higher increase as we know higher tobacco taxes are the single most effective strategy to reduce smoking, especially among youth,” said the society’s Kelly Gorman. The David Suzuki Foundation welcomed the establishment of a cap-and-trade system in Ontario saying putting a price on carbon is “key to an effective climate action plan. Thoughtful carbon pricing such as this has the potential to help Ontario and Canada become a strong leader in tackling climate change.”
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the nearest ambulance, they are obliged to attend. It is not unreasonable to see a scenario whereby an Arnprior ambulance spends the better part of a day in Orleans in Ottawa’s east end. Renfrew County Warden Peter Emon says it will cause problems for neighbouring communities too. When the ambulance is not in town, another will be pulled from Goshen or Renfrew to respond to Arnprior emergencies, which will take way from those areas. “There’s a fairly huge ripple effect,” Emon said. “We’ll have to examine it.” Ottawa’s refusal to renew the long-time intermunicipal billing agreement with the County of Renfrew has Emon worried about financial costs too. The city will no longer compensate the county for the cost of responding to emergency calls. Renfrew County paramedics visit elderly residents on a regular basis so they can stay longer in their homes. If stretched too thin and must abandoned the visitations, that will me more fed-
Town of Renfrew Town Hall – 613-432-4848 • Development & Works – 613-432-8166 Recreation Centre – 613-432-3131 • Fire Hall – 613-432-4962 LIBRARY: ARE YOU COMING TO A MARCH BREAK PROGRAM? Admission is free! Check out the ages for each of the programs! Friday’s Green Screen Me! Program requires a parental signature on our Photography Consent Form available at Children’s Circ Desk! There is a maximum of 20 children for Monday through Friday programs! Reserve a program space! 1.Call the Children’s Dept. at 613-432-8151 ext. 5 to reserve a program space! 2.Come visit the Children’s Dept. to reserve a program space! 3.Drop in early on program day, there may be space!
NOTICE Ontario Regulation170/03 requires that the 2015 Summary Report and the Annual Report for the Town of Renfrew Drinking Water System be made available to the public. This report is now available for viewing, free of charge, during normal business hours 8:00a.m. – 4:00 p.m. at the address below. A copy of the report is also available for viewing on the internet at the following address: http://town.renfrew.on.ca/treated_water.php Development & Works Department – 2nd Floor Town of Renfrew Municipal Office 127 Raglan St. S. Renfrew, Ontario
NOTICE Upcoming Town of Renfrew Council Meeting Schedule: Regular Council Meeting February 23, 2016 - CANCELLED Committee of the Whole March 5, 2016 (9am – 4pm) - Budget Discussions (SATURDAY) Regular Council Meeting March 8, 2016 (7:00 pm) - Adoption Water Wastewater Budgets Special Council Meeting March 15, 2016 (7:00 pm) - Adoption Taxation Budget All meetings listed above will be held in the Town of Renfrew’s Council Chambers, located at 127 Raglan Street South, Renfrew, ON. For more information: Please contact the Clerk’s Department Jennifer Charkavi, Deputy Clerk 613-432-4848 ext 104 jcharkavi@renfrew.ca BY-LAW 29-2012 TOWN OF RENFREW
Overnight Winter Parking Prohibition No person shall park a vehicle or permit a vehicle to remain parked on any municipal parking lot or a street/highway between 2:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. from December 1 to March 31. Note: Vehicles parked on any street/highway during these hours are subject to a fine. Further, if the vehicle restricts winter maintenance operations it will be towed away at the owner’s expense. NOTICE PLEASE DO NOT PUSH SNOW OR ICE ONTO TOWN STREETS OR SIDEWALKS
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eral and provincial tax dollars spent on hospitals that must then house the elderly, Emon said. The optics of the nation’s capital downloading safety-related services to its rural cousins doesn’t sit well with him. “It’s a very affluent urbanized setting with a great number of revenue streams,” Emon said. “This is an issue they will have to address.” The county is in the midst of collecting information on the projected number of calls and the cost to county taxpayers. Once it does, a formal request for explanation will be delivered in late March or April. Emon hopes the city’s decision will be reversed at the bureaucratic level. But he isn’t convinced it will. “I hope it gets solved at the staff level, but I expect a political discussion,” Emon said. “They are pretty reasonable neighbours. I certainly hope they will fix the problem once they learn the scope of the problem.”
According to the Highway Traffic Act R.S.O. 1990 C8, S181, “No person shall deposit snow or ice on a roadway (highway) without permission in writing to do so from the Ministry of Transportation or the Road Authority responsible for the maintenance of the road. HIGHWAY includes a common and public highway, street, avenue, parkway, driveway, square, place, bridge, viaduct or trestle, any part of which is intended for or used by the general public for the passage of vehicles and includes the area between the lateral property lines therof. Michel Asselin, Director of Development & Works
2016 DOG & CAT TAGS HAVE ARRIVED!
As per Town of Renfrew municipal by-laws, owners are reminded that all dogs and cats within the municipal boundaries must be licensed and registered. Tags are available for sale in the Treasury Department (main floor) of the Municipal Office located at 127 Raglan Street South. Office hours are Monday – Thursday 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., Friday 8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. April 1st – December 31st The rates are as follows: January 1st – March 31st Each animal up to a maximum of four $10.00 / animal $12.00 / animal (4) per household Each animal in excess of four (4) animals $15.00 / animal $18.00 / animal per household Service Dogs * $0 / animal $0 / animal * Person’s wishing to register their animal as a service dog must provide the Town with a copy of the animal’s certification in order to receive their license for free. Licenses are valid for the 2016 calendar year and expire on December 31, 2016. Any owner not purchasing a tag is in violation of the Town of Renfrew by-laws and may be charged $55.00 per violation for harbouring an unlicensed animal.
* NOTE * Door to door service is not available at this time. TOWN OF RENFREW Summer Student Employment Opportunities Development and Works Department Employment terms for these positions have yet to be determined; however, students are normally engaged for approximately 16 weeks. Start date is flexible, but typically commences during the first week of May. The availability of these positions is subject to funding approval by Town Council. POSITION A - Public Works Garage - 40 hour work week (Monday – Friday) We are seeking a university/college student to assist staff with a variety of duties including road and sidewalk construction/repair and park maintenance, surveying and completing conditions surveys. Experience in construction and operating landscape maintenance equipment such as weed eaters, lawnmowers, etc. will be considered an asset. POSITION B – GIS/Engineering/Planning Student – 35 hour work week (Monday – Friday) We are seeking a university/college student to assist staff with a variety of administrative and technical duties. The successful candidate will be engaged in land use planning, public works activities and the GIS program for the Town of Renfrew. The student will assist in field data collection, utilizing and modifying a database and associated forms, data manipulation and computer aided drafting. Excellent computer skills are essential in this position. Proficiency in MS Access, AutoCAD 2000 and ArcGIS, MS Word, Excel and PDF (Acrobat Pro) web browsers would be beneficial. University/college students who have successfully completed at least the first year in a GIS/ Engineering program or who are enrolled in planning, business, records management, or any other similar program will be considered for this position. Post Secondary Students interested in EITHER OF THE ABOVE employment opportunities may submit a resume, including a cover letter by mail, fax (613)432-8265 or email (WORD documents or PDF) at jcoulas@renfrew.ca. Julie Coulas, Office Co-ordinator, c/o The Development & Works Office, 127 Raglan Street South, Renfrew, Ontario K7V 1P8 Deadline for applications: Friday, February 26, 2016 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016 5
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6 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016
Celebrate all things green March 11 in Douglas Tiffany Lepack
tlepack@metroland.com
The luck of the Irish will be alive and well in Douglas on March 11. The fifth annual Douglas St. Patrick’s Day parade is set for 7 p.m. with a storm date of March 12 at noon. “It’s a one-of-a kind parade and it’s a family event,” said Preston Cull, one of the organizers. “You will see leprechauns, shamrocks, St. Pat and the parade marshal will be revealed at 6:30 p.m. that night.” Bill McHale, another one of the event organizers says March 17 is a tradition in the Ottawa Valley, especially in Douglas.
“It’s our first rite of spring. Somewhat of a homecoming and people travel from all over to come,” said McHale. “We can say it’s heritage, but it’s really just a great party. The parade is adding to it. With the parade it’s family. It’s building memories, and starting a new tradition. The party is for the adults, the parade is for everyone.” McHale said the parade helps bring people together. “Seeing and feeling the community come together in such a way, has a certain amount of pride too,” added McHale. “It is almost unbelievable the people that show up to watch. Our
insurance has doubled due to the number of spectators. Saying there are 3,000 people watching is not a stretch. The parade is proudly sponsored by the Douglas Lions Club and promises to be tons of green fun. Last year they had more than 70 floats/hoofers. “It’s one of the biggest parades around,” said Cull. Registration for floats and leprechaun hoofers is now open, to book your spot call one of the organizers Cull at 613-649-2378 or email: prestoncull@sympatico.ca or Robert Enright: robertenright12@ gmail.com . It will be a busy evening with lots going on.
Gun show in Renfrew, fishing show in Carp
Two hunting and fishing shows are planned for the Valley in the next month. The Renfrew Gun and Hunting Show will be held this weekend (March 5-6) at the Renfrew Armouries. The Valley Fishing and Outdoor Show will be held in Carp April 1-3. This weekend’s Renfrew show will feature more than 100 tables of guns and some hunting products. Show times are Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Sunday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Turkey hunting exams will be available at the show for the first time. People interested in taking the exam so they can hunt
wild turkeys must buy the Wild Turkey DVD from the Ontario Federation Of Anglers and Hunters prior to the event and bring the receipt to the show. Turkey DVDs can be purchased on line at www.ofah.org or by calling 705-748-6324, ext. 285. Admission to the show costs $7 with children under 12 free when accompanied by an adult. The Valley Fishing and Outdoor Show will be held at the W. Erskine Johnston Arena and fairgrounds in Carp. The event will showcase products and experts in hunting,
The Ottawa Valley Farm Show is incorporating a couple of new twists this year: collectable miniature tractors and free parking and Wifi. Ontario’s longest running agricultural trade show will run March 8-10 at the Ernst & Young Centre in Ottawa. It’s the 89th edition of the show that is organized by farmers for farmers, More than 350 exhibitors will be on hand at the EY Centre offering a wide range of farm machinery, equipment and services. The show is already fully booked with about 60 applications remaining on the waiting list. The Eastern Ontario antique machinery club, which traditionally hosts a large artifact display at the annual show, is offering boxed miniature
tractors for sale as a fundraiser for both the club and the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario (CHEO). The tractors will be introduced by Vintage Iron & Traditions of Eastern Ontario (VITEO), which is led by president and Arnprior businessman Barry Dean (M&R Feeds). The Eastern Ontario group dedicated to preserving agricultural artifacts and rural customs has been a fixture at the farm show for the past five years. Dean is also a director with Ottawa Valley Seed Growers, the group that has organized the farm show for 89 years. He expects the antique toy sale to become a yearly event. “Not everybody can buy and store full-sized farm equipment,” Dean observed in a news release. “But most people can pay $75 for a scale model to keep on a shelf in the living
room.” The club has acquired 51 die-cast models of the 460 Farmall. As a bonus, VITEO member Hank Bakker will show his fullsized 460 at the show. “We’ll have the big one on display at the show with the models on sale in the antiques section,” Dean said, adding each boxed miniature will be numbered and a decal will describe that it’s a limited run in connection with the 2016 show. “Going by advance interest, I expect the 460s to sell out. You can only get one at the show on a firstcome, first-served basis. To satisfy as many people as possible, nobody will be able to buy more than one. “If the project is a success, we’ll repeat it in future years with models of other popular tractors, hopefully with each full-sized ma-
------- oUr lAdy of fATimA pAriSh ------100 Lisgar Avenue, West • 432-8525 Saturday 7:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m.
fishing, boating, camping and all kinds of outdoor activities. A variety of exhibitors will display the latest equipment, products and services related to outdoor recreation. The show hours are 4-9 p.m. April 1, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. April 2 and 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. April 3. Admission is $8 with children under 12 free if accompanied by an adult. The show will be followed up by the Valley Gun and Hunting Show on the Labour Day weekend (Sept. 3-4) at the Carp Arena.
Ottawa Valley Farm Show March 8 to 10 Staff
-- TriniTy-ST. Andrew’S UniTed ChUrCh --
291 Plaunt Street South, Renfrew, ON K7V 1N2 The Lions Club will have its chip (ph) 613-432-2285 • (fx) 613-432-9744 wagon open at the Douglas TavRev. Russell Wardell • Rev. Susan Tough ern and food will also be available Sunday Worship 10 a.m. at the Douglas recreation building For all Ages • Wheelchair Accessible and the Billy T chip wagon. Website: http://www.tsarenfrew.ca “There’s lot’s of good food and -- hebron ChriSTiAn reformed ChUrCh -beverages,” said Cull. 431 Albert St. - Rev. Daniel Meinema The opening ceremonies will be at the end of the rainbow of the Sunday 10 a.m. Worship Service - Nursery Available . Sunday School During Service - Coffee Break recreation building at 6:30 p.m. Women’s Interfaith Bible Study and the parade will start at 7 p.m. Wednesday Mornings from 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. sharp at St. Michael’s School, lin- Story Hour and Nursery for Children 5 years and under ing up starts at 3 p.m. Everyone is Welcome At 4:30 p.m. the Irish Ceilidh (concert) by Art Jamieson will take ---------- elmwood bible ChApel ---------200 Francis St. place outside the Douglas TavWednesday: 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study, Prayer ern. There will also be Irish muSunday: 9:30 a.m. - The Lord’s Supper sic outside the recreation building 11:00 a.m. - Family Bible Hour at 5 p.m. with Guy Jamieson and and Sunday School friends.
chine on display.” The Seed Growers have provided some cash to help cover costs of the miniature project. Number One in the series will be turned over to the annual Pedigreed Seed Sale March 10 which raises money for CHEO. Dean said other agricultural trade shows have offered collectible tractor models, notably the former Toronto show. “With that show gone, we might be able to fill a vacuum for people who enjoyed collecting whatever model Toronto produced each year,” he said. Meanwhile, Dean has been named chair of a special association committee assigned to oversee next year’s OVFS 90th anniversary celebrations. FREE PARKING
The other addition this
--------- ST. frAnCiS XAVier pAriSh --------331 Plaunt Street, South 432-5825 Saturday 4:30 p.m. Sunday 10:30 a.m.
------ ST. JAmeS The GreATer pAriSh -----Portage du Fort, Quebec Sunday Mass 11:00 a.m.
-- The renfrew preSbyTeriAn ChUrCh --
460 Raglan St. S. • 613-432-5452 Ministers: The Reverends Brian and Alison Sharpe Organist: Mrs. Elizabeth Brumm, H.B.Mus., A.R.CT.(2) SUNDAY WORSHIP - 10:00 a.m. - Nursery Care Available Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Wheelchair Accessibility • EVERYONE WELCOME If transportation required, call Church Office 613-432-5452 Tues-Fri 8 a.m.
year is free parking for exhibitors and visitors, as well as Wifi services at no ------------- ST. JAmeS lUTherAn ------------charge. 66 Elgin Ave E. • 432-5078 The Ottawa Valley Pastor Norine Gullons Sunday March 6 – Lent 4 Seed Growers Association 8:45 a.m. – Worship & Fellowship (OVSG), sponsors of the Wednesday March 9 – Mid-week Lenten Service show, made the decision as 5:00-7:00 p.m. soup, discussion, & devotion a way of rewarding their customers for years of pa------ ST. pAUl’S AnGliCAn ChUrCh-----tronage. 96 Argyle at Patrick A $10 entrance fee for Phone 613-432-3062 visitors will remain in place Reverend Jim Kirkpatrick March 6 - Lent 4 Bishop John Chapman’s Visit (there’s no charge for chil10:30 AM – Holy Communion & Fellowship dren under 12). Children’s Activities “Financial times are a Congregational Luncheon after service little tough these days for some of our exhibitors and ------------ The SAlVATion Army -----------visitors,” said OVSG presi8 Argyle St. at Munroe dent Cecil Cass. “We saw Corps Officer/Pastor free parking and Wifi as SUNDAY SERVICE 10 A.M. one way to ease the strain Women’s Ministry • Men’s Ministry a little.” Bible Study • 613-432-7721 • All Are Welcome! Cass added that directors hoped lifting the EY ---------- word of life miniSTrieS ---------8 Argyle and Munroe Streets parking lot gates would A non-denominational full Gospel Fellowship help with traffic flow and Rev. Bill McMillan • 613.432.6059 eliminate congestion at the SUNDAYS @ 2:00 p.m. ticket booths. The farm show’s hours ----- CAlVAry penTeCoSTAl ChUrCh ----56 Wrangler Rd. (across from Canadian Tire) will be March 8 from 9 a.m. Pastor Peter Snow to 5 p.m., March 9 from 9 Sunday Worship @ 10 a.m. a.m. to 8 p.m., and March All are welcome 10 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016 7
Opinion
Connected to your community
City must fund ambulance service Governments do not endear themselves to the public when they are seen to spend tax dollars on frivolous things. Salaries are too high in most areas, for instance. Arts funding is another favourite target, though there is an argument that it is a valuable investment in tourism and culture. The point is that there is no doubt that governments spend some tax dollars on frills. The reverse can also be true. Governments manage to create opponents from both the left and right when they fail to spend in core areas. Cut back on plowing sidewalks or paramedic services, and the public rightly cries foul. Members of Renfrew council and our neighbouring municipalities are rolling up their sleeves and getting to work on this year’s budgets, which are a delicate balance of maintaining and improving services and keeping taxes down. The same is true for paramedic services in Renfrew County. Ambulances are controlled through county, not municipal government. Until recently, Arnprior residents could expect an ambulance on call in town most of the time. Going forward, in a town with 8,100 people, there is a good chance on many days there will be times when there is no ambu-
lance in Arnprior. That’s because the City of Ottawa is pulling its ambulances from Kinburn and other rural parts of its jurisdiction to cover growing needs its central urban areas. Arnprior and other municipalities bordering the city will be obliged to respond to calls from people in such places as Constance Bay because their ambulances are on calls in downtown Ottawa. (Provincial rules say the closest ambulance must respond, regardless of boundaries.) This may cause problems for neighbouring municipalities, including ours, because ambulances will be pulled from Renfrew or Goshen to cover Arnprior emergencies. This is clearly a case of government bureaucrats searching for savings in areas they have no business looking. Paramedic services is a core service at least on par with sidewalks and garbage. And for a town the size of Arnprior to accept it will be without an ambulance stationed for a half day or more - on a regular basis - is simply unacceptable. West Carleton Coun. Eli El-Chantiry is correct when he says this is all about maintaining a below two per cent tax increase for the city. It simply is not worth the cost. Let’s not let this happen in Renfrew County.
Province spent $6.5 million to promote new sex-education curriculum To the editor:
Last week, through a Freedom of Information request, it was revealed that the provincial Liberal government poured $6.5 million into TV, online and radio ad campaigns to promote their radical sex-ed curriculum for all government-funded schools in Ontario. Why did the premier think such an appalling misuse of taxpayers’ money was necessary? With the announcement of the new curriculum made public last year, came a backlash of opposition, which still continues today, from parents and concerned citizens. Just to highlight examples of such
35 Opeongo Road, Renfrew, Ontario , c/o 80 Colonnade Rd. N. Unit 4, Nepean ON K2E 7L2
T: 613-432-3655 Published weekly by:
repercussions: * May 4-8, 2015 there was a boycott on Ontario schools with 144 per cent increase in student absentees at Thornhill Public School; * on June 1 petitions with 185,000 signatures presented at Queen’s Park; * on Sept. 2 rallies at 103 out of 107 MPP offices across Ontario with an excellent turnout at our own Progressive Conservative constituency office in Pembroke. Kathleen Wynne’s government, therefore, felt it imperative to react to this unprecedented public response by spending much time and millions of dollars to whitewash
Vice President & Regional Publisher Mike Mount mmount@metroland.com 613-283-3182, ext. 104 Editor-in-Chief Ryland Coyne rcoyne@metroland.com General Manager: Cindy Manor cmanor@metroland.com Distribution Chris Paveley 613-432-3655 ext 31 Chris.Paveley@metroland.com
Member of: Ontario Community Newspapers Association, Canadian Community, Newspapers Association, Ontario Press Council, Association of Free Community Papers
8 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016
this curriculum in an attempt to placate the masses. Parents should be demanding full disclosure of this program. I believe that the Wynne government, powerful lobby groups and activists are trying to force their ideology on our innocent children, to change society one child at a time and help rid us of Judeo Christian restrictions. Personally I would put my trust in those most qualified to determine the long term affects of such information, on the physical, emotional and spiritual well being of our children. Dr. Miriam Grossman, world renowned psy-
chiatrist, who has spoken at the United Nations and the British House of Lords, graced many who were gathered in Mississauga last August, who were looking for guidance. After studying this curriculum, she considers that the sexed portion of the Ontario Health and Physical Education document is age-inappropriate and not based on science but entrenched in ideology. The priority is to mold your child’s thinking and attitudes so they respect and are comfortable with all sexual choices and lifestyles. Students are encouraged to make their own sexual choices and
Sales Manager: Leslie Osborne leslie.osborne@metroland.com Arnprior / WC - 613-623-6571 Renfrew - 613-432-3655
EDITORIAL: Managing Editor: Theresa Fritz, 613-221-6261 theresa.fritz@metroland.com
Display Advertising: Christine Jarrett - Arnprior/WC- 613-623-6571 christine.jarrett@yahoo.com Stephanie Jamieson - Renfrew - 613-432-3655 stephanie.jamieson@metroland.com Alicia Whyte – Renfrew 613-432-3655 awhyte@metroland.com
News editor: Sherry Haaima sherry.haaima@metroland.com 613-432-3655 x42
Classified Advertising Sales: Nancy Smith nsmith@metroland.com The deadline for classified and display advertising is MONDAY 9:30 A.M.
Reporter: Tiffany Lepack tlepack@metroland.com 613-432-3655 x44 The deadline for letters to the editor is Friday at 5 p.m.
decide how much risk they are willing to take, yet they are not given all the scientific facts or consequences of the risks. Dr. John Thompson, psychiatrist, believes that discussing such topics several years in advance of sexual development will stimulate unnecessary curiosity. It may destroy the latency period of young children, which St. John Paul II described as “the years of innocence,” and fill their imaginations with sexual images that are premature for their emotional development and could lead to experimentation. See CHILDREN, page 10 • 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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Letters
Connected to your community
What is the answer ? To the editor:
Our problem is that we all expect to be able to turn on an electric switch and have a four watt LED light or a 4,000 watt water heater come on at any time of day or night for any amount of electrical power. D. McAlear (Feb. 4 Renfrew Mercury, Wind power not the answer) believes their township is being ‘targeted.’ Many people in the world would be delighted to see a source of local electric energy. It’s just a matter of attitude and perspective. As a member of the advisory committee, D.McAlear sees wind generation as neither democratic nor green yet fails to define either concept. For me, democratic means voting every four to five years for government. Green is a little harder to define. There is nothing you can do that is 100 per cent green, if you define it as zero input to ‘carbon emissions’ even water acts as a greenhouse gas and every mature forest emits tonnes of water, CO2 and other volatile organics in excess of that
which is biochemically ‘fixed’ during photosynthesis. Yes, ‘green energy’ is intermittent be it wind, solar or tidal. That is not the point. Humanity faces a situation in which we must reduce the total carbon footprint. Every kilowatt which, produces less green house gas is a part of the solution. As to costs; first, they are irrelevant. We need to spend whatever it take or face dire consequences. We are already seeing the initial effects ‘global storming.’ Media personal who use the term ‘global warming’ need to experience 200 km/h winds. Secondly, 40 years ago, in Renfrew County there was a strong grass roots anti-nuclear movement whose concerns were health and radioactivity, as well as financial. Ontario Hydro (provincially owned) racked up a $35 billion debt long before there was a single solar panel or wind turbine in the grid. That in itself lowered the provinces’ credit rating from a five star to a four star rating. That is where
Run. Jump. Play. Every Day.
some of your increased hydro bill comes from. It’s why the province sold off portions of ‘hydro.’ The province could not continue to subsidize your hydro bill. And ‘you ain’t seen nothing yet.’ Wait until a nuclear facility needs to be decommissioned, they don’t last forever, which includes the cost of spent fuel, which will need monitoring for the next 250,000 years due to the half-life of some isotopes. As farmers know ‘wait till the chickens have come home to roost,’ only then will you be paying the true cost. The notion that hydro dams are green is not true. Aside from the aquatic ecology changes both upstream and down dams are made of concrete and the production of cement is one of the most environmentally damaging human materials, including green house gas production. It is necessary to operate the Madawaska River Generators below capacity.
Shane Legree of Lakeview Deli & Meatery is proud to announce that Roch Quesnel and Winona Bennett have taken over the proprietorship as of March 1st, 2016. I am very proud of what we accomplished. Quality product and great customer service has been our #1 priority. Because of this we have obtained a great reputation for one of the Valley’s top places to eat. I would like to wish Roch & Winona all the luck and success in the world. With their extensive knowledge, experience and passion, I can only see great things for them in the future. A huge additional thanks to my valued customers, friends and family for all their loving support over the years. The Little Yellow Place on Hwy. 17
10 Pembroke St., Cobden
Dine-In Take-Out
613 646-7676
www.lakeviewdelimeatery.ca
See NO ROOM, page 10
Let’s get our kids moving! Lots of good things happen when our kids move more. Being active doesn’t have to mean planned, structured exercise. All you have to do is encourage that natural urge to ‘Run. Jump. Play. Every day.’
ontario.ca/healthykids
Paid for by the Government of Ontario The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016 9
Letters
Connected to your community
No room for NIMBY attitude Continued from page 9
If we designed the system to run at full capacity what would happen when a generator required shutdown for maintenance or the population of the province increased several residents or an accident (fire) required a shutdown. The answer is, without backup capacity, nothing happens when thousands of people flip their light switch or the provider would buy the power from neighbouring jurisdictions like Quebec, New York, Manitoba, or the province would experience rolling ‘brown outs.’ It’s important to understand that all generators contribute to the thousands of volts required as a force to push the electricity into your house. Just because you live closer to a hydro dam than a nuclear reactor does not mean your electricity is green. Electrons don’t come in different colours. You like everyone else in the province receive more than
50 per cent of your electricity from nuclear reactors. We need a system, which can produce all the power we consume during peak demand. And we do consume-Ontarians use more energy per capita than any humans on earth. We are a first world industrial, northern climate consumer. The choice is not between wind generators or nothing. Rather, we must choose among wind turbines, solar array, nuclear power plants, gas generation. Pick one, or more and put it in your backyard. There is no room for the ‘NIMBY’ attitude in our present situation. Unless you are prepared to live with less electrical power, as 90 per cent of electrical power can be lost during long distance transmission. It’s measured in OHMs. If your electric meter was on the wall of a Pickering nuclear reactor it would register 10x’s the kilowatt reading
you presently pay for. As any ecologist, financial planner, personal trainer, or electrical engineer will tell you ‘diversity creates stability’ we could build a mega system of hydro dams throughout the province. But what happens when the water stops flowing. If you don’t think that can happen then walk across the mighty Colorado River where it ‘empties’ into the Gulf of Mexico or visit the Bitterroot Valley in Montana. A river/aquifer system once feed (1900 AD) by 180 glaciers now reduced to 35 smaller glaciers, which at the present rate will be gone by 2030 AD, or the drought in California, which climatologists estimate will last for 10 to 30 years. What happens when all your eggs are in the same basket and you drop it? The lights go out! Joe Schwartz Douglas
Children have a right to innocence Continued from page 8
The child’s natural inhibitions are in danger of being desensitized especially when taught in a co-ed classroom. The Pontifical Council of the Family warns that too much information tends to “shatter their emotional and educational development and disturb the natural se-
renity of this period of life. Parents should politely but firmly exclude any attempts to violate children’s innocence.” God has entrusted to parents the wellbeing of their children and their children have a right to their innocence. Public feedback is crucial for
change so I suggest contacting your local school board trustee with your concerns and also the Renfrew County Catholic District School Board or the Renfrew County District School Board.
LCBO raises funds for Canadian Liver Foundation Selene was born with a potentially deadly liver disease and, at only five months, she received part of her mother’s liver to save her life. On behalf of children like Selene, the Canadian Liver Foundation is partnering with the LCBO during Liver Health Month to help raise funds for research into children’s liver disease. Starting Feb. 28, the public can help support the Canadian Liver Foundation by making a donation at any of the more than 650 LCBO stores throughout Ontario. Donation boxes featuring a photo of Selene will be displayed at LCBO checkout counters until March 31. Liver disease affects millions of Canadians, including children. Research has helped doctors better understand and diagnose liver diseases in children but unfortunately, there are still few effective treatments or cures. “Research is our best hope for find-
ing ways to prevent or treat all liver diseases that affect children to give them a fighting chance for a long life. “We are grateful to the LCBO, its employees and especially its customers for their support of the Canadian Liver Foundation and children’s liver disease research,” says Gary Fagan, president of the Canadian Liver Foundation. The Canadian Liver Foundation is one of 28 provincial and numerous local charities that will benefit from LCBO’s province-wide donation box program in 2016. In 2014, LCBO raised a total of more than $9.5 million for charities through special programs and initiatives, of which $8.8 million was raised through in-store fundraising. To learn more about liver disease, liver transplants or the work of the Foundation, visit the website www. liver.ca.
10 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016
Janice Dunne Round Lake Centre
Renfrew Mercury During the renovations, letter to the editor guidelines we are hammering the prices too! Write on! We love your letters. The Renfrew Mercury welcomes letters to the editor. info
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 on our website at www.insideottawavalley.com. Please email your letter to theresa.fritz@metroland.com .
Buffet is only $14.99 Dinner From Thursday to Sunday
Youth Shake the Foundation at inaugural contest The fifth annual Shake the Foundation event, presented by Country 101.1 Feb. 27, got off to a rockin’ start with its inaugural Youth Talent Contest. Three young ladies between the ages of 11 and 13 wowed the judges with their vocal talents and stage presence.
The youngest contestant, Khloe Bertrand, took top honours and was invited to perform again later that evening. All proceeds raised at the event are earmarked for the Renfrew Victoria Hospital Foundation for the regional dialysis centre addition.
Photos by Jessica Cunha/Metroland
Volunteers and committee members of Shake the Foundation prepare to welcome attendees to the Renfrew Armouries for the fifth annual event. From left in back are, Steve Panke, Craig Dunbar, Krista Hazen, Ashley Kehoe, Shirley-Ann Holley and Judy Dobec. Front, from left, are Donna McWhirter and Hannah McMillan.
Renfrew’s Alexa Narezny braved an earlier technical malfunction to perform ‘Burning House’ during the contest. Judges said the 13-year-old had great stage presence and ‘nice vocal texture.’
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Above, Khloe Bertrand, 11, sings ‘Daddy’s Hands’ while accompanied by Steve Agnew on guitar. The Haley Station resident returned to the stage that afternoon to perform in front of a larger audience. ‘You are a true performer,’ commented one judge. Right: first on stage for the youth talent portion is Teagan Dillon of Oxford Station. The 12-year-old sang ‘All that’s left,’ and left the judges with favourable comments. In their evaluation they wrote Teagan had ‘lovely vocal quality.’
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if you or a family member have any of these, call us today for a free consultation Visit www.countsmart.ca for a complete list. 1-844-832-1777 • 613-832-1777 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016 11
Breakfast Networking Event March 9th, 2016, 7:30 - 9:00 a.m. Rocky Mountain House, 409 Stewart St., N., Renfrew Members $15.00 / Non-Members $20.00 R.S.V.P. by March 7th at 613-432-7015 or info@renfrewareachamber.ca
Seminar: “Thriving in Times of Change” In our modern business and work world, ongoing change has become an accepted reality. Although we know that the familiar may disappear at any time and be replaced by something new, and although we may participate in or even drive the changes, we are often not prepared for the stress and personal impacts that change will bring. And it doesn’t stop at work – change is impacting all aspects of our lives, in unexpected and often unwelcome ways. How do we as people survive and even thrive in times of stressful change? “Thriving in Times of Change” is a one-hour interactive presentation that explores this question and helps participants understand the emotional and very personal process that is a necessary part of successfully navigating any change, whether big or small, chosen or imposed, welcome or unwelcome.
photos submitted
Snow fun The Admaston recreation committee (ARC) hosted a successful winter carnival Feb. 20. Activities included a snowman challenge and hockey tournament. First place winners are Hannah and Patrick van Lindenberg.
You will leave this session with: A fresh perspective on how change affects both you and the people around you, A clear understanding of what human needs emerge as people work through change, Tips and methods to effectively accommodate these needs, Strategies to “take charge” of how the change is impacting you, and Keys to ensuring success in the new reality. “Thriving in Times of Change” is presented by Laurie-Courchesne-Dooley of The Delfi Group. Laurie has 25 years of experience as a facilitator of organizational, leadership, team and personal development, specializing in the development and delivery of interactive, effective training programs to support client needs.
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING At the Rocky Mountain House 409 Stewart Street North, Renfrew Wednesday March 9, 2016, 9:00 AM All Members are Welcome The AGM will follow immediately after the Breakfast Networking Event
Second place winners are Anthony, Lillian and Nancy Briscoe. Third place winner is Maddy Buzzell. 12 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016
R.S.V.P. by March 7th at 613-432-7015 or info@renfrewareachamber.ca
Public speakers shine at annual Legion speech contest Jo-anne Caldwell
A fear of public speaking is common for many people in our society, but this did not seem to be true for any of the speakers participating in the Renfrew Legion Branch 148 2016 Public Speaking Contest held on Feb. 6. Twenty-four children from Grades 1-7 participated in the annual contest with Admaston Public School, Central Public School, Our Lady of Fatima Catholic School, Queen Elizabeth Public School, St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic School and Renfrew Collegiate Intermediate School represented by students this year. The room fell silent as the first contestant approached the stage and the speakers were captivating throughout the afternoon. Family and friends may have been nervous throughout the competition, but participants got on stage filled with poise and confidence and competed extremely well. The audience learned fascinating facts during the three categorized levels. From rhinos to dolphins and snowflakes to step dancing, everyone was attentive and entertained throughout.
submitted
From left, in front, Lacey Shea, Marley Tabar, Gabrielle McNulty, Kyra Ferko, Alera Stencell, and back row, legion president Greg Walbeck, Cassidy Friske, Emily Saumure and Ron Kilby. While the judges tallied the scores and the scrutineers checked the numbers, everyone was treated to a luncheon prepared and supplied by Irene Rosebrugh and the Ladies Auxiliary. It was a lovely addition to
a great day and much appreciated. Final results for top placements are: Grade 1 - 3 First: Lacey Shea, Grade 3, Central Public School Second: Marley Tabar, Grade 3, Our Lady of Fati-
GRAND ROUNDS
ma School Third: Mishka Dmytryshyn, Grade 3, Queen Elizabeth School Grade 4-6 First: Gabrielle McNulty, Grade 6, Our Lady of Fatima School
Second: Kyra Ferko, Grade 5, Admaston Public School Third: Alera Stencell, Grade 5, Admaston Public School Grade 7-9 First: Emily Saumure, Grade 7, St. Thomas the Apostle School Second: Cassidy Friske, Grade 7, Renfrew Collegiate Intermediate School Third: Abigael Visinski, Grade 7, St. Thomas the Apostle School A contest requires preparation from both the organizers and participants and many are to be congratulated after this year’s contest. Ella Box, long time organizer and youth education chair, once again put together an outstanding contest with a team to help her during the day including timekeepers Sylvia Sell and Sharon Ring, referee Greg Walbeck, scrutineers Pat Kilby and Frank Ring, registrars Jo-anne Caldwell and Su-
The Friends Helping Friends team of Nadeana Aubin, Tracey Brydges, Joanne Thivierge, Kim Rekowski, Dawn Durant, Chris Fleming, Rick Fleming, Jason Newman, Sandra Tompson, Tamatha Stratchan, Katelyn Paradis, Carolyn Carmicheal, and Nancy Cameron would
san Fleming, judges Barb Bristow, Lynn Clelland and Renfrew Mayor Don Eady, and door detail sergeant at arms Rev. Bruce Ferguson. Thank you as well to Tanya Campbell for the gorgeous calligraphy on the speaker’s certificates, Allan Sell for framing the certificates and Daryl Fiebig, who engraved the medallions and plaques. Many thanks to the teachers and schools who encouraged students to participate and guided them through the process and to the parents who helped along the way. Finally, a big thank you to the students who took the time to choose a topic, write and memorize their speech and continually refine it until the end. Way to go! The zone competition will be held on March 5 at Eganville Legion Branch 353 for the first place winners from each branch in the area.
like to thank each and every person, business and volunteer who supported the effort. “This is really what Friends Helping Friends is all about—community spirit— and the pride of giving back,” concludes Rekowski.
Small groups can provide powerful results The second annual Friends Helping Friends event at Calabogie Highlands has proved once again that it doesn’t take many to have a big impact in the community. On Friday, January 15, the staff at the golf resort held a dinner and dance, along with silent auction, to help raise $4,500 for the Renfrew Victoria Hospital Foundation (RVHF). The team had lost a valued member and friend, Michel Henri, to cancer on Boxing Day. Organizers say they had planned this year’s fundraiser to assist him in his care during his illness. However, Michel passed away much earlier than expected. “Michel had wonderful things to say about the staff at RVH. We knew he would be honoured to have us fundraise in his
name for the hospital,” says Kim Rekowski, adding that they also wanted to relieve some of the stress and assist his partner, John, during his loss. “I’m so impressed at how our members, staff and neighbours can quickly come together when they recognize a crisis and how they responded to the situation,” comments Calabogie Highlands founding partner, Chris Fleming. “It illustrates the power of what can be done in such a short time.” After ticket sales, auction items, donations and shaving of Grant Smith’s head and beard (a light-hearted part of the festivities), the group proudly presented the cheque to the RVHF in Michel’s memory. The funds will be directed to the RVH Oncology Unit.
Friends Helping Friends directed fundraising proceeds to the RVH Foundation in memory of Michel Henri.
For more information about I Choose RVH, contact the Foundation at 613-432-4851 ext. 312 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016 13
Erin and two-year-old Rhys Densmore, of Arnprior, check out the horses up close following the wagon rides.
Photos by Jessica Cunha/Metroland
Horton celebrates winter People came from near and far to celebrate the season at the Horton Winter Carnival, held at the community centre on Saturday, Feb. 27. With food, games, skating and entertainment, there was plenty to do for all ages. Renfrew’s Sarah Wilson, 9, right, and Horton’s Kadance Moore, 9, practice their snowshoeing abilities.
Bonny and Chuck Johnston, of Horton, return for the afternoon’s festivities after taking part in the shanty breakfast earlier in the day. Bottom: Sheridyn, 10, and dad Bret Crozier, of Renfrew, enjoy the open ice time.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Renfrew Hydro Inc., your local electricity distribution company, is seeking to recruit one outstanding individual to join the Board of Directors. In addition to proven judgement and integrity, ideal candidates will possess experience in one or more of the following areas: corporate governance, understanding of energy delivery, operating in a Regulated environment, knowledge of corporate financing, familiarity with environmental issues, an awareness of public policy issues, and workplace health and safety. A Director’s Information Package may be picked up at the Renfrew Hydro office between the hours of 8:30 to 4:30, Monday to Friday. Qualified applicants from the Renfrew area are welcome to apply by forwarding a detailed resume and covering letter by March 18, 2016 to: THE SELECTION COMMITTEE Renfrew Hydro Inc. 499 O’Brien Road, Unit B Renfrew, ON K7V 3Z3
14 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016
Police nab impaired driver following collision Saturday The Renfrew detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) investigated 182 calls for service during the previous week. Domestic Disputes
OPP officers investigated six domestic disputes during the past week. One male was charged with three counts of assault while another male was charged with two counts of domestic mischief. No other criminal offences occurred. Impaired Driver
One male is facing impaired driving charges after a two-vehicle collision closed Bruce Street in Renfrew Saturday, Feb. 27. Officers and paramedics responded to the head on collision at 5:20 p.m. on Bruce Street near Moore Street in Renfrew. One male driver was ar-
rested for impaired driving. There were three occupants in the other vehicle, two of which suffered minor injuries and were transported to hospital. Following breath tests at the detachment 52 year-old man of Whitewater Region was charged with impaired driving and driving over 80 mgs. He was released on a promise to appear in court in Renfrew on April 20. Const. Chris Triemstra investigated. Frauds
Numerous residents reported receiving calls from someone claiming to be with the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA). The caller threatens that the person will be arrested as they owe money and must send it by money transfer company or provide credit card information. This is a scam. CRA does not call taxpayers demanding money. Call
the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre at 1-888-495-8501 to report this or other fraudulent calls. One female is facing charges after fraudulent use of a credit card in Renfrew. Police investigated after a person reported their credit card was missing and had been used at several businesses in Renfrew. Following the investigation a 31 year-old female Renfrew was charged with 11 counts of fraud under $5,000 and one count of possession of stolen property. She was released on a promise to appear in court in Renfrew on April 6. Const. Patrick O’Connor investigated. Theft
An Arien snow blower was stolen from a residence on McAndrew Avenue in Renfrew. The snow blower was last seen on in the eve-
ning on Thursday, Feb. 25. The machine is orange, and physical evidence showed it was taken from a backyard and dragged out and down Tasse Avenue. There are currently no suspects. A quantity of lumber was stolen from Ontario Wide Lumber on Wednesday Feb. 17. Sometime during the day someone entered the property and stole 1 x 4 and 1 x 6 v joint lumber. A trailer plate was also stolen from the property on Tuesday, Feb. 16. Const. Amanda Carruthers is investigating. Thefts from Vehicles
Vehicle owners take heed – thieves are always on the lookout for valuables left behind in unlocked vehicles. While this is generally something crime officers see frequently in warmer weather, OPP officers in Arnprior have no-
ticed these thefts are happening regularly. In the past three months officers have investigated 18 thefts from motor vehicles in the Town of Arnprior. These thefts are happening in the overnight hours, from unlocked vehicles. Stolen items include loose change, wallets, cell phones, GPS units, and sunglasses. Protect your property. If you don’t want to replace it don’t leave it unattended. Remove or secure valuables out of sight. Get in the habit of locking your vehicle every time you walk away from it. Remember lock it or lose it! If you have information on any criminal offence that results in charges being laid, you qualify for an award of up to $2,000. Call Pembroke/Renfrew County Crime Stoppers at 613-735-8477 or toll free at 1-800-222-8477.
McNab/Braeside Township Times 2016 INTERIM TAX PAYMENT NOTICE INTERIM tax bills have been mailed out to all property owners. The INTERIM installment of 2016 property taxes is due on MARCH 31, 2016. Payment may be made in person at the Township Office (cash, cheque & debit only), mailed (cheque), or paid on-line through internet banking. If using internet banking, use your 19-digit roll # as your account number (no spaces or dashes). If you own multiple properties in the Township, please remember to set up a separate payee for each property/roll #. Payments by any method must reach our office by the due date. A penalty of 1¼% per month will be added to any outstanding taxes on the 1st day of each month until paid. If you own property in the Township of McNab/Braeside and did not receive a Tax Bill, please call the Township Office at (613) 623-5756 or 1-800-957-4621. Failure to receive a tax bill does not relieve the taxpayer from payment of taxes or penalties.
UPCOMING MEETINGS March 8, 2016 – Planning Advisory Committee Meeting – 7:00 p.m. March 29, 2016 – Regular Council Meeting – 7:00 p.m. April 5, 2016 – Regular Council Meeting – 7:00 p.m.
CAllING All BUSINESS OWNERS! Would you like to promote your Business on our new website?
REqUEST FOR PHOTOS We are seeking photographs of the Township and of Township events/activities for our new website. Please forward any photos you’d like to submit to mcannon@mcnabbraeside.com We would like to take this time to thank everyone in advance for submitting photos, however, depending on the volume of photos we may receive, we cannot guarantee your photo will appear on the website.
NOW IN EFFECT! This is a reminder that Winter Parking & Snow Removal is now in effect!
ZUMBA – ClASS CANCEllATIONS Tuesday Zumba classes at McNab Public School will be cancelled March 1st, 8th and 15th but will resume March 22nd. We regret any inconvenience that these cancellations may cause.
FESTIvAl OF OUTDOOR RINKS Thank you to all involved with the Festival of Outdoor Rinks, including master organizer Jennifer Layman. Ice making staff and volunteers have had their work cut out for them all season with the challenging weather conditions, but once again a big effort ensured we had ice for the February 19th festivities. A big thank you to our celebrity puck droppers Peter, Jennifer and Jason as well as ice makers Andrew and the 3 D’s (Dwayne, Dan and Darcy)!
Please forward your contact information together with a short summary on what your company does to mcannon@mcnabbraeside.com
Check out and “like” our new Facebook page for Township news and information on upcoming events!
*There is no fee (at this time)!
Go to www.facebook.com and search for the “Township of McNab/Braeside”
2508 Russett Drive, RR 2 • Arnprior, Ontario • K7S 3G8 Phone: 613.623.5756 • Fax: 613.623.9138 • Toll Free: 1.800.957.4621 Website: www.mcnabbraeside.com • Email: info@mcnabbraeside.com The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016 15
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MARK YOUR CALENDARS! Our Annual Indoor Yardsale is Saturday, April 30, 2016 from 9am-2pm. Book your tables early! 10th Annual Good Friday Fish & Chip Dinner is Friday, March 25, 2016
At the tables, from left are, Kordel Walsh, Axel Brisbois, Braydon Massoud, Michael Lightbody, Josh Quade, Aryan Moghaddam and Scott Carss.
Check mate for RCI players Bill Currie
Raider Revue
On Friday, Feb. 12, Renfrew Collegiate Institute (RCI) hosted an invitational chess tournament. Students in the chess club had been preparing weekly in practice matches at lunch. The RCI cafeteria was eerily quiet once the tournament matches began, as the contestants cranked up the neural activity in their super-charged craniums to fight for supremacy on the eight-byeight black and white grid. The games were shortened to a maximum of 40 minutes, the Swiss system was used for the draw so that everyone played three games, and each competitor was matched against three different opponents. Aryan Moghaddam used his laser-focus to beat RCI’s Axel Bris-
bois in the opening match, upset colleague Scott Carss in the second, and beat last year’s runner-up Braydon Massoud in the final. Congratulations go out to Aryan, undefeated on the day and thus Renfrew County High School champion for 2016, and to Braydon, for his excellent results again this year. The best results for the RCI contingent came from Grade 10 Josh Quade, with wins over fellow Raiders, Dylan White and Kordel Walsh. It was a great day of tough, polite competition, with games played at a high level. Thank-you ADHS coach Marshall McLaughlin for helping make the event possible, and bigger than last year. Thanks is also extended to all the competitors for their time and efforts. Wait until next year!
16 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016
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D R WO NEW
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-NOTICESPRING LOAD RESTRICTIONS Pursuant to Section 122 of the Highway Traffic Act and applicable Municipal By-Laws, reduced load limits on roads throughout the County of Renfrew may be in effect commencing March 1st and extending until May 31st. Vehicle loads will be restricted to 5 tonnes per axle on those roads where signs have been erected. A list of the County Roads subject to reduced load limits can be viewed on the County Website at: http://www.countyofrenfrew.on.ca/departments/ public-works-and-engineering/capital-worksdivision/constructions-updates-and-detours/ Haulers should contact the appropriate road authority to determine the spring load restrictions on local municipal roads. Richard J. Bolduc, A.Sc.T. Manager of Operations rbolduc@countyofrenfrew.on.ca 9 International Drive Pembroke, ON K8A 6W5 Phone: 613-732-4353 Toll Free: 1-800-273-0183
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Salvation Army Church observes World of Day of Prayer March 4 The national flower of Cuba is the white butterfly jasmine. Cuban women have used the flower not only as an adornment for their hair, but also to transmit messages during liberation wars, and as a sign of their being Cuban. There can be no better emblem for the 2016 World Day of Prayer service written by the World Day of Prayer committee of Cuba. The service transmits their witness and experience of being Cuban and Christian, even when their faith meant isolation within the country they love. With the triumph of the revolution, a trade embargo by the United States brought Cuba economic isolation
and material scarcity. Within Cuba a similar isolation formed around the people of faith in the officially atheist state. Now the embargo is lifting, but uncertainty remains for the Cuban people. What can these women tell the rest of the world about how faith endures in a secular world, of material and social challenges, and of hope? On March 4, Christians in more than 170 countries and in 2,000 communities across Canada will gather to learn about, pray for, and celebrate Cuba in solidarity with the women of Cuba through the World Day of Prayer. Please join and invite your friends and family to attend
the World Day of Prayer. A local World Day of Prayer service will be held at the Salvation Army Church at 8 Argyle St. at 2 p.m. For more information on this service contact Major Janice Bishop at 613-4339785. In Canada, the World Day of Prayer is coordinated by the Women’s Inter Church Council of Canada. The World Day of Prayer has its roots in an ecumenical day of prayer organized by women in Canada and the United States in 1920. This event became the international World Day of Prayer in 1922 and Christians around the world began celebrating this event on the first Friday of March.
Catholic Women’s League update will be brought to a close, Lady of Fatima being the when as in other years we host parish. All this done The coming year will be an ex- come together for a pot with one heart, one voice, citing one for Our Lady of Fatima luck supper; this year Our one mission. Catholic Women’s League (CWL). Our membership drive proved to be Opeongo Non-Profit Community a great success and we welcome our new members and look forward to Residential Development Inc. working with them. 224 Vimy Blvd., Renfrew, Ontario K7V 4J8 Our Lady of Fatima Parish is celebrating the 50th Anniversary of the church and to “kick off ” the EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST FROM ROOFING celebrations our council organized COMPANIES CAPABLE OF REPLACING 33 000 SQ FT a “Family Day;” an afternoon of OF ASHPHALT SHINGLES ON 42 TOWNHOMES IN fun and entertainment for the whole RENFREW parish. We will continue to be a part of these celebrations through 2016. PLEASE CONTACT GARY TRUPP AT 613.432.4501 In May we will assist the children FOR INFORMATION REGARDING PRE-APPROVAL of our parish celebrate their First Holy Communion and Confirmation. We will act as ‘prayer buddies’ for the young communicants and provide lunch and gifts to make this a memorable day for all. Also in May, together with our sister parish, St. Francis Xavier, we will host the 23 Lake St. (close to Arnprior Hospital CWL Diocesan Convention. This is and Robert Simpson Park) a time when all the CWL councils in the diocese of Pembroke come together to share ideas in prayer • Private and fellowship. We eagerly await the furnished rooms arrival of the Syrian refugee fam• Eat In Kitchen ily, which is being co-sponsored by with meals included Our Lady of Fatima and St. Fran• TV Room cis Xavier churches. We hope to be • Patio & BBQ area very much a part of their settlement • Garden area program; providing shelter, clothing • Walk to hospital, and assisting them to adapt to their park and all area new country in any way we can. churches June will see all our members Great for those that want to live independently come together at our awards banand need to be close to all amenities! quet to honour outstanding members and to celebrate the joy of beCall 613.832.2152 for appointment ing a member of the CWL. The year Peggy Roy
NEW! BOARDING HOUSE IN ARNPRIOR
Jessica Cunha/Metroland
Fun on ice in Horton Renfrew’s Peyton, 6, and dad Dave Church take a spin around the outdoor rink during the family skate at the Horton Winter Carnival, on Saturday, Feb. 27.
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www.dentistryatarnprior.ca The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016 17
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NEW PRICE - $119,500
1426 GOSHEN RD.
This 3 bedroom, 2 bath bungalow with oversized garage is ideally located on paved road just off Hwy. 417 – five minutes to Renfrew and only half hour to Kanata. Open concept eat-in kitchen and living room with cathedral ceiling. Large master bedroom has ensuite bathroom. The house has central air, gas heat, water softener, alarm system and is wired for generator backup. Main floor laundry and oversized closets are added features. Covered front porch with space to sit out and enjoy the peaceful neighbourhood. Great curb appeal and movein ready. Call Ross 613-433-1133
62 KNIGHT ST.
2 story brick home, eat in kit, LR, DR, plus laundry facilities on 1st floor. 2nd floor, 3 bdrm, 1-4 pc bath. Full unfinished basement, separate insulated detached garage – 20 x 30 with heat, plus large 3 car garage with large attached storage shed. FA gas heat, lot 97 x 132. Call Ross Peever 613-433-1133
UNIqUE DUpLEx OppORTUNITY.
Asking $179,900 for TWO Homes on One Lot. Each home has own services, central location, both fully rented. MLS# 969062. Call Peter 613-432-0319.
7 EMELIN ST., DOUGLAS
1 1/2 storey vinyl sided home with enclosed porch and a breeze way leading to enclosed shed. Home has had some updates - new furnace in April 2015, new wiring, 100amp breaker. Great starter home - property sold as-is. Asking $92,500. MLS# 963593. Call Ross 613-433-1133
18 QUEEN ST.
Now asking $119,500 for this 2 BR home. Rear addition, fenced yard, central location and gas heat. MLS# 974173. Call Peter 613-432-0319
327 MOUNT ST pATRICK RD.
364 MCNAB AVE.
Great starter home, large modern kitchen, with separate living room. Mostly hardwood floor downstairs as well as upstairs. This modern home has 2 bedrooms upstairs, 2 bedrooms downstairs and a full basement, gas heat and central air. All downstairs windows are approximately 10 years old. Separate garage with a paved driveway and a beautiful back yard. MLS#973843 Asking $179,500. Call Ross.
RAGLAN ST SOUTH.
Only $199,900 for this charming solid brick 3 BR with deep ravine lot, rear addition, double car garage & covered front porch. Gas heat and central air. MLS# 977410. Call Peter 613-432-0319.
OTTAWA RIVER ExECUTIVE LIVING
This exceptional waterfront home has over 100 ft. of frontage, with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large windows allowing great views of the water. Extensive stonework and large detached garage it is only min to highway and town. MLS# 973216. Call Peter 613-432-0319.
18 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016
Two storey, vinyl sided home, with kitchen, living room and dining room on the main level. 3 bedroom plus 1-4pc bath are on the upper level. Windows were replaced approximately 6 years ago. New shingles in 2000, 100 amp electrical panel and foam insulation in the basement. A great starter home! Asking $119,000. Call Ross 613-433-1133.
HWY 41 – EGANVILLE
Beautiful secluded log home located on approx 92 acres. Property over looks Constant Creek. Open concept living on the main level with the master located in the second storey loft. Eat-in kitchen & laundry facilities. Living room features an air tight wood stove & lots of room for entertaining. Property is made up of mostly a softwood bush. Excellent get a way or hunting area. Call Ross Peever 613-433-1133.
345 ARTHUR AVE.
Now asking $375,000 for this one of a kind riverfront home. Quality construction throughout this 4 BR bungalow. Extensive grounds and privacy. MLS# 948375. Call Peter 613-432-0319.
38 GRIGG ST.
Great starter home consisting of kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Main floor bath has been totally renovated. Gas furnace approx 2005. Good sized back yard with storage shed. Maintenance free exterior. Close to the hospital.Asking $139,500. MLS# 947765. Call Ross Peever 613-433-1133.
27 JULIE LANE
Asking $42,500 for this affordable 2 BR mobile. Spacious interior with newer propane furnace, only minutes from town. MLS# 980230. Call Peter 613-432-0319
128 BONNECHERE STREET SOUTH
Spacious 2 Storey brick home, offers 2 levels of living space. Separate building, adjacent to the house, converted into a 2 bedroom apartment, providing extra income. Paved Driveway. Asking $169,000. Call Ross Peever 613-433-1133
330 Plaunt St. S., Renfrew K7V 1N3
613-432-7562
Metro City Realty Ltd. (Renfrew) Brokerage o ndependent M A locally owned Independent Member Broker
www.remaxrenfrew.com
HELEN VINCENT BROKER OF RECORD
613-432-0058
helen@remaxrenfrew.com
Open e HOus
Proceed on Hwy 17 to Hwy 508 – turn onto #508 and then immediately left on Russett Drive – follow until you reach #2204. Hoping to see you there to view this beautiful country home on 5 acres of land! Your Host: Helen Vincent 432-0058
566 PInnaCLe RD
Quality built 3 bedroom Hi Ranch on a large lot in a private country setting.This brand new home features hardwood and ceramic throughout. Generous sized rooms with ensuite in master. Full Tarion warranty with efficient propane heat and central air. Open concert and full basement awaiting finishing touches. Call David today 613-401-2824. MLS# 981486
532 GILLan RD.
A beautifully finished 3 bedroom custom built bungalow with two levels completely finished. Outstanding interior design at this address; bright living area, 2 baths, hardwood and ceramic, central air and paved drive. You must see this one! Call Helen at 432-0058
3 BeaCHWOOD Lane, OTTaWa RIVeR
Exceptional 4 bdrm waterfront home. Open concept with large windows affording panoramic views of the river. Gourmet kitchen, main floor master bedroom with large ensuite. Efficient radiant infloor heating and central air keeps this home comfortable year round. Call David Vincent 613-401-2824. MLS# 973216
DAVID VINCENT
PETER VINCENT
613-433-1133
613-401-2824
613-432-0319
ross@remaxrenfrew.com
Sales Representative
david@remaxrenfrew.com
BROKER
peter@remaxrenfrew.com
neW pRICe
Just Listed
OPen HOuSe SunDaY, MaRCH 6TH 2-4 P.M. 2204 RuSSeTT DRIVe, MCnaB-BRaeSIDe
ROSS PEEVER
Sales Representative
259 aLBeRT ST., aRnPRIOR #402
A well designed 2 bedroom condo on the 4th level overlooking the Madawaska River. Excellent location, prime condo building, storage available, underground parking, entertainment lounge. Available well worth viewing! Call Helen at 432-0058
2449 THOMPSOn RD.
Located in a wonderful country setting this brand new 3 bedroom bungalow is completed. Generous sized bedrooms and attached 2 car garage. Hardwood floors & ceramic tile throughout. Large master bedroom with 4 pce ensuite. Built in propane stove in living room and central a/c included. Full Tarion warranty. Call David to view 613-401-2824. MLS#974014
84 OTTeRIDGe aVe. (HunTeR GaTe SuBDIVISIOn)
This custom bungalow will be ready this spring. Custom design, 2 baths, hardwood and ceramic. Excellent floor plan available for you to view. Tarion Warrantied. Fully serviced lot. Call Helen for plans at 432-0058.
1705 CHuRCH STReeT, GRIFFITH
Economical living for you and your family. 2 storey vinyl home tucked in among the pine trees on a lot that runs street to street. First level has laundry and living area plus 4 pce bath – second level has 3 bedrooms – detached workshop and garage Call Helen to view at 432-0058.
3264 MaTaWaTCHan RD., MaTaWaTCHan Economy here at this address. Seasonal or permanent living. 3 bedrooms, brand new kitchen and living area. 4 pce bath, good sized lot, excellent value. Call Helen at 432-0058 or David at 401-2824 to view.
169 GaGan Lane (OTTaWa RIVeR WaTeRFROnT PROPeRTY – 4 SeaSOn LIVInG)
Get ready for summer occupancy at this riverfront home. 3 bedrooms, open concept living, easy yr round access. Wrap around porch, 100 feet of waterfront, privacy. Call Helen to see it at 432-0058
Just Listed
ROBeRTSOn LIne – juST OFF WHITe Lake RD. MaDaWaSka RIVeRFROnT PROPeRTY 25.44 acres of land on the Madawaska River. All kinds of waterfront, recreational property or build your home. Good access in 4 seasons. Call Helen for more information at 432-0058.
344 MCManuS RD., WHITe Lake (juST OFF CaMPBeLL SIDeROaD)
Over 200 acres and a gorgeous brick bungalow and oversized double garage. The property is stunning and unique with a large barn on the property as well. Close to Waba Rd and Bellamy Rd for easy year round access. Call Helen at 432-0058 or Ross at 433-1133
209 VanIeR aVe.
Do not miss seeing this property and home before you purchase. Two levels of living area, fully finished, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, and eat in kitchen for family comfort. Deck on the south side, storage in the carport. Call David at 401-2824 or Helen at 432-0058 to see this home.
Hunter Gate Subdivision - Renfrew’s Best! Maintenance contracts can Be Arranged OTTERIDGE AVENUE
D D L L O O s s 143 RaGLan ST.n. nOW $179,900
A 4 level fully finished split level with lots of space for 274 MeTCaLFe ST PeMBROke. you and your family. Large family room with woodstove, hardwood, living room and kitchen and dining area on Solid 3 bedroom brick bungalow located close to second level. 1 and ½ baths, large deep rear lot affording schools. Generous sized yard and porch on rear. Call David for details 613-401-2824. lots of privacy. Call Helen at 432-0058 to view.
Prime property on Arthur Ave. Zoned for multi residential – condos or townhouses Call Helen 613.432.0058 Overlooking the River
Lots available on Otteridge.
Call today!
Beautiful serviced lots, all ready to build in Renfrew’s most prestigious area.
HURRY! HURRY! ApRil OccUpAncY SiX BRAnD nEW GARDEn HOMES SOOn TO BE cOMplETED.
Call Helen 613-432-0058
Waterfront Property
Call Helen 613.432.0058 June St. 2,200 ft. of waterfront and 11 acres. Proceed on Lisgar to June St. Turn north & there it is!
The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016 19
Eady Realty, Inc.
613-432-2100 www.century21.ca/eadyrealty
Brokerage
29 Raglan St. S., Renfrew, ON K7V 1P8
List or sell with us and get free Airmiles
Each office is independently owned and operated
Morris Eady
Broker of Record Cell
Dennis Yakaback
Cell 433-2681
Cell
Real Estate Broker
432-1830
morris.eady@century21.ca
Kelly Derue
kelly.derue@century21.ca
Real Estate Broker
dennis.yakaback@century21.ca
Vincent Johnston
Real Estate Representative
432-0041
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
Charlene Riopelle Cell
Real Estate Representative
433-4082
charlene.riopelle@century21.ca
NEW LISTING
Margaret Dubeau
Cell
Real Estate Representative
433-2254
vincent.johnston@century21.ca
NEW LISTING
Cell
433-1191
margaret.dubeau@century21.ca 153 BARNET BOULEVARD
NEW PRICE
15 HARDWOOD LANE $134,900
MLS# 986208
Cozy 2 Bedroom Mobile Home In White Lake Park. Large Family Room Addition. 3 Season Sunroom. Great Neighbours. Lake View. Golf Close By. Call Dennis Yakaback To View: 613-432-0041
716 FIFTH STREET $129,900
Good Starter Home Or Rental Property. Two Bedrooms, Gas Fireplace In Living Room, Detached Garage. For Viewing, Call Morris Eady At 613-432-2100.
492 FORTINGTON STREET
$229,900
MLS# 979391
Fully Updated, Solid Brick Bungalow To Enjoy All Your Living On One Level Plus Finished Basement For Added Space. Nestled On A Quiet Street With Garage And No Backyard Neighbours. Close To All Amenities. Call Margaret Dubeau For More Information: 613-433-1191.
MLS# 986547
893 HYLAND CREEk ROAD $249,900
168 JIm BARR ROAD
$239,900
MLS# 973747
• Brick Bungalow Minutes From Town • 2 Bedrooms, Large Eat-In Kitchen • Full Basement Awaiting Your Finishing Touches Call Kelly To View: 613-433-2681
MLS# 986937
Pristine Madawaska River Waterfront • Newer 3 Bedroom Cottage That Could Easily Be Converted To A Year Round Home • Detached 12 x 12 Bunkie For Overnight Guests • Drilled Well, Installed Septic • Turnkey Possession Call Kelly To View: 613-433-2681
171 mASSEY CRESCENT $198,000
10 mINE VIEW ROAD
$146,900
MLS# 985214
• 2 Bedroom Bungalow • 2 Car Detached Garage • Large Lot • Easy Access To Highway 417 Call Vincent Johnston For More Information: 613-433-2254
MLS# 986490
This Semi-Detached Home Offers 4 Bedrooms & Two Baths On Two Fully Finished Levels. Huge Fenced Rear Yard. Such A Surprise! Gas Heat & Central Air. Call Dennis Yakaback To View: 613-432-0041
138 BLAkE STREET
$119,900
MLS# 964196
Move In Ready! Why Rent When You Can Buy This Completely Redone 1 Bedroom Home On A Large Lot. Call Charlene Riopelle: 613-433-4082
$178,900 • 3 Bedroom Bungalow • Great Location For Commuters And Close To Schools. • Finished Basement & Gas Heat Call Vincent Johnston For More Information: 613-433-2254
368 DOmBROSkIE ROAD
$389,900
MLS# 984421
This 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath Home Is Simply Stunning. Incredible Value. Formal Living & Dining Areas. A Master That Is A Real Oasis. 2 Car Insulated Garage. Rear Deck With Gazebo. Call Dennis Yakaback To View: 613-432-0041
DOWNTOWN RENFREW COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR RENT • Ground Floor, Street Level Next To The Bank of Montreal. • Natural Gas Heating, Basement, Rear Parking For Owner. • Approximately 835 Square Feet. $800/Month Plus Utilities.
Call Linda Or Tony: 613-432-4456 or Morris Eady: 613-432-8543 704 ABERDEEN STREET
$239,900
MLS# 984517
2 Bedroom Bungalow Style Garden Home. Hardwood Floors. Master With Ensuite. Central Air. Gas Heat. Partially Finished Lower Level. Call Dennis Yakaback To View: 613-432-0041
75 mCBRIDE ROAD
$379,900 MLS# 982599 Beautiful Raised Ranch Country Home On Spacious Lot With Lots Of New Landscaping, Attached Garage And Natural Gas Heat. Close To Town. Call Morris Eady: 613-432-1830
46 VIEWmOUNT DR.
OPEN HOUSE
806 CHENAUX ROAD
$165,000
MLS# 963156
2 + 1 Bedroom Bungalow In A Cute Country Setting. Open Concept Living, Dining & Kitchen Area With A Finished Basement & Above Ground Pool. Close To Hwy 417 For Commuters. Call Vince For More Information: 613-433-2254
321 mOUNT ST. PATRICk ROAD
444 mOORE STREET
$122,900
MLS# 963448
Whether You Are Just Starting Out Or Downsizing... This Home Could Be The Right Fit For You! Call Margaret Dubeau For More Information: 613-433-1191
205 LOCHIEL ST
1265 GOSHEN ROAD
5475 CALABOGIE ROAD
$274,900
MLS# 981922
Play Where You Live...Live Where You Play • 2 Bedroom Bungalow In The Heart Of 4 Season Fun • Deeded Access To Calabogie Lake Steps Away • Less Than 5 Minutes To Ski Hill • Highway Access Call Kelly To View: 613-433-2681
On Duty This Weekend
Charlene Riopelle
$249,900
MLS# 983502
Sunday, March 13, 2016 • 1 p.m. – 3 p.m. Your Host: Kelly Derue, Broker: 613-433-2681 Please Stop By And Check Out This Home!!!
$294,900
MLS# 983492
Year Round Ski Chalet/Cottage. Deeded Access To Calabogie Lake. Close To Golf & Skiing. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Spiral Stair Case, Loft Bedroom. Call Vincent Johnston For More Information: 613-433-2254
20 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016
$69,900
Why Rent Or Pay For Overnight Accommodations When You Can Own This 4 Season Home For As Little As $115.00 Bi-Weekly OAC. 15 Minutes To The Ski Hill! Call Margaret Dubeau For More Information: 613-433-1191
SOLD Vince Johnston
Real Estate Representative
Cell 613-433-2254
Real Estate Representative Cell:
613-433-4082
I welcome your weekend call on any listed property
197 Renfrew St. S., Renfrew, Ontario Downtown Renfrew
613-432-8122 www.royallepageoneil.com
Sawing good time The chips fly as Alison Legault, of Horton, is timed on her hand-sawing ability at the Horton Winter Carnival, held at the community centre on Saturday, Feb. 27.
Helping you is what we do. Gerry O’Neil Broker of Record
SERVICE – INTEGRITY – RESULTS
Allison Mulvihill Sales Representative
Sherri Cobus Broker
Catherine O’Neil Broker
Mike Coulas Sales Representative
On Call this Weekend 613-432-2333
gerryoneil@royallepage.ca
613-432-1947
sherricobus@royallepage.ca
613-433-2880
613-432-0092
allisonmulvihill@royallepage.ca
mikecoulas@royallepage.ca
613-432-0073
catherineoneil@royallepage.ca
COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY
Jessica Cunha /Metroland
349 BARR ST.
Coming back onto the market very soon! • All new insulation in exterior walls. • Some new drywall and paint • Inground pool & private,fenced backyard • Double car garage & double paved drive • Lovely neighbourhood. Call Sherri Cobus 613-432-1947 $189,000 MLS# 960317
Seniors Home Support: People Helping People Elaine Tremblay Volunteer
Social isolation. It’s likely you know a senior living in your community or surrounding area who has no car, their family lives far away and they have multiple medical problems. Renfrew Seniors Home Support offers a variety of services such as frozen meals, grocery delivery, non-urgent medical transportation, client Intervention and assistance, telephone assurance and also friendly visiting to help seniors age well at home. You can even become a home maintenance worker helping clients with minor repairs or even shoveling snow or cutting grass. While the work of Seniors Home Support is admirable and important, the fact remains that many are still socially isolated. In other words, someone is suffering with reduced social networks and a lack of social contact. There are serious health consequences to social isolation among the elderly, including earlier death. Loneliness leads to a decline in the ability to carry out activities of daily living, as well as difficulty in achieving everyday tasks such as taking care of them-
selves and stair climbing. Seniors Home Support volunteers assist the agency to be able to provide the needed services, however, many could also benefit from the kindness of their neighbors. Neighbors can check in periodically on a senior next door especially if you have not seen them for a couple of days. Think of them over the holidays and offer a friendly gesture such as bringing them baked goods. When preparing a meal such as casseroles prepare a smaller one and drop it off to make sure that they have a healthy meal. If you are going to the store or running errands ask them if they need anything while you are out, when you are shoveling your walk extend your energy to include your neighbor’s walk. These are things that we should consider doing for seniors to help them with social isolation. If you really think about it, you may need Seniors Home Support Services or a good neighbor in the near future. Please call Renfrew Seniors Home Support at 613-432-7691 and become a volunteer and also check our website for more details at www.seniorshomesupport.ca/ services.
184 QUEEN ST, KILLALOE
Well established Killaloe Sportsplus provides customers with recreational needs for four season fun. ATV’s, Outboards, power products, generators, fishing boats, pontoons & trailers. Also, a complete line of high performance outdoor equipment, lawn and garden product. Building is Brick & Cedar with a steel roof & propane Heat. Call Allison Mulvihill 613-433-2880 $319,000 MLS# 978825
845 GILLAN ROAD
• 2 Storey custom built family home on large town lot. Featuring 5 bedrooms & 3 baths. • Spacious home with pristine hardwood floors, Main floor family rm, living rm, formal dining rm & large eat-in kitchen. • Oversized double attached garage w/paved drive. Salt water in-ground pool with interlock patio & change rooms–very private! Call Mike at 613-432-0092 $399,900 MLS#978026
BUILDING LOTS
80 PLEASANT VIEW DRIVE
• Spacious & Immaculate Mobile Home. Situated on beautiful large lot. • New roof, natural gas, central air. 2 Bedrooms, full bath with Jacuzzi tub, hardwood & laminate flooring. • Affordable living on the outskirts of Renfrew. Call Allison Mulvihill 613-433-2880 $139,000 MLS# 969686
552 SULLIVAN ST., HALEY STATION
• Great little starter home! 2+1 bedroom. • Dining room, rec room, metal roof & garage. • Private backyard • Paved road, many updates. Just move in! • Immediate Occupancy Call Sherri Cobus 613-432-1947 LP $139,500 MLS# 974822
5318 RIVER RD. (46 acres) on the Ottawa R. $300K MLS#980680 0 RIVER RD. (close to boat launch) $40K (incl lot dev. Fee)
2988 CALABOGIE RD. (SPRINGTOWN) $38,000 MLS#974886
Call Sherri Cobus for details.
457 RAGLAN ST, N
466 DOMINION ST
• Affordable 2 bedroom bungalow • Large eat-in kitchen plus dining area and detached garage • Easy access to Hwy #17 for commuters Call Allison Mulvihill 613-433-2880 $115,000 MLS#935430
• Lovely neighbourhood for this 2 bedroom home. New bath. Garage. Full basement. • Updated windows, doors, flooring, shingles, gas fireplace. • Close to amenities! • Great location for commuters • You won’t be disappointed! Call Sherri Cobus 613-432-1947 LP $166,500 MLS#980695
FOR LEASE
LOT
SOLD!
35 HINKS AVE
Thank you for Your business! Catherine O’Neil
716 CALVIN ROAD • Newly constructed 2 bedroom home on a private lot in the country. • Main level with eat-in kitchen, living room, bathroom and bedrooms. Master features patio doors to large wrap around deck. • Finished lower level with family room & bathroom. Call Gerry O’Neil 613-432-2333 or Mike Coulas 613-432-0092 $205,000 MLS#969685
627 FORTINGTON ST
Excellent location for your business with 3600 sq. ft. Put your business where it can be seen. Plenty of natural light and parking for employees or customers. Newer building, gas heat, air conditioning with double doors at front. Many options available here! Call Gerry or Cathy O’Neil at 613-432-2333 MLS# 890984
0 CARNEGIE CRES 2.4 Acres Over 1000 feet on Hwy 508 $49,900 MLS#881145 0 MURPHY RD 67.4 acres mixed bush an cleared pasture land and only 6 kms from Calabogie. $89,500 MLS#953687 Call Mike Coulas at 613-432-0092
The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016 21
Large turnout for refugee group guest speaker Sherry Haaima
sherry.haaima@metroland.com
A large group of Renfrew and area residents turned out to learn more about Syrian people and their culture at a Feb. 11 event hosted by the Renfrew Refugee Welcome Group (RRWG). Guest speaker Hazem Mazhar of Deep River spoke to the crowd assembled at Trinity-St. Andrew’s United Church. A representative of the Ottawa Valley Islamic Centre in Deep River, Mazhar is an engineer at Canadian Nuclear Laboratories. Originally from Egypt, he came to Canada in 2008 to complete his graduate studies with a plan to return when he was finished. “When I came here I decided this was where I wanted to live and this is where I wanted to raise my kids,” he said. The presentation was designed to provide a bit more
SHERRY HAAIMA/METROLAND
Renfrew Refugee Welcome Group Chair Dr. Henry Venema, left, joins Hazem Mazhar of the Ottawa Valley Islamic Centre at the Feb. 11 presentation. information in advance of Renfrew welcoming a Syrian family in the near future. “We’re here to try and give you a flavour of the culture and touch on what’s going on in Syria,” he said.
22 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016
Mazhar showed maps and pointed out some of Syria’s major cities. The Arab region consists of about 25 countries, he explained. Arabic is the main lan-
guage in Syria and the other countries and the majority of people are either Islamic or Christian, he said. Most of the rules are drawn from Islamic Sharia law, he explained. “Islam is viewed by Muslims not only as a religion but also as a source of culture,” said Mazhar. “Almost everything in the culture has a reason why we are doing it.” He showed before and after photos, of historic mosques and shopping areas, which have been destroyed in the ongoing war. Seventy per cent of all housing has been destroyed already, Mazhar explained. Among the Arabic traditions he outlined was commitment to family. “In the Arab countries, obligation to family is considered paramount,” he said. “It’s the biggest and most important responsibility you have.” Your family is also seen as the ultimate refuge. “If you need something you go to the family,” he said. He recounted an experience of a refugee family that
has settled in the Eganville area. Soon after they had arrived, he noticed their young son had a mark on his face. He asked what had happened. “In the first night living here in the Ottawa valley, their kid fell off the bed and hurt his face,” said Mazhar. “He’d never slept in a bed. He’s a four-year-old and since he was born he’d been living in tents, sleeping on the floor.” Some basic Arabic words were also part of the presentation. TVCOGECO was on hand to film the presentation. On March 16, Chela Breckon of the Local Immigration Project will follow up with a presentation on cultural sensitivity in the Syrian context to help us prepare to welcome the coming family. That meeting will take place at 7 p.m. at Trinity-St. Andrew’s United Church. RRWG will also host a variety show, organized by volunteers Lawrence Mahusky and Heather Sagmeister, on April 16.
A call for community Renfrew Refugee Welcome Group
It won’t be long now before a Syrian family of five - mom, dad and three children - two boys aged six and five, and a one-year-old girl) will arrive and begin their life in Renfrew. The background/preparatory work is pretty much in place: paperwork, finances, a home, clothing, furniture. Next comes our opportunity to help them adjust to our community, and to living in Canada. We would like to create a support network: a group of people who are interested in interacting with the family on a personal level. Are you interested in being part of that group? The options are wide open (shopping, cooking, driving, library visits, playground visits, etc.) We also welcome any other suggestions you may have. In the end, the family will be the ones who make the choices. To get involved, email ypowell@sympatico. ca or call 613-433-9458.
Annual Bred Heifer Sale for Preston & Terry Cull 923 Spence Rd, Douglas, Ont
Saturday March 5 at 1:00 p.m.
Viewing after 11:00 a.m. or by appointment prior 5 Black Angus and 70 Charolais, whites/tans & reds X-Bred first or second calf heifers. Bred to Charolais or Red Angus Bulls. Double vaccinated, scour bos, vet checked .............................................................. TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUE WITH ID LUNCH AVAILABLE AUCTIONEER: PRESTON CULL R.R. #1 DOUGLAS 613-649-2378 See prestoncull.com for more pictures.
ENERGY TIP!
Join our Next 8 Week MINDFULNESS MEDITATION PROGRAM Starting March 30th www.calabogiemindfulnessmeditation.com 613-752-1540
“Learn How To Change The Way You Live Your Life”
Douglas • 5th Annual
You’ll use the machine less, save time and save energy, if you wash full loads. Wash at a lower temperature. Use the spin cycle, and then hang dry your clothes and sheets. Jessica Cunha/Metroland
Helpful judges
Friday Evening March 11th at 7:00 pm
Judges of the youth talent contest at the fifth annual Shake the Foundation event, presented by Country 101.1 on Feb. 27 offer comments following each teen’s performance. From left are Hannah Holley, Shirley-Ann Holley, Tracy Lamoureux and Joël Lamoureux.
Six tables vie for honours in close action at duplicate Lewis MacDonald
Six tables competed at Ma-TeWay Activity Centre Feb. 24 in careful duplicate bridge play. In the Chalk Talk preceding the 1 p.m. start of regular action, Carol Sulpher led interested players through a further explanation of the convention card. This series of Chalk Talks will continue in future weeks. The convention card is one side of the scorecard where pairs record the practices or conventions they employ in their bidding and playing. Three pairs were successful at small slam contracts of six hearts. The noteworthy effort was recorded by the pairs of Jeannie Yagminas / Gillian Wilson, Ernie Berndt / Eric Brown, and Ed McCann/Lew Mac-
Donald. Congratulations to the Feb. 24 winners: North-South
• First: Ernie Berndt and Eric Brown; • Second: Ruth Grant and Mary McCann; • Third: Jeannie Yagminas and Gillian Wilson. East-West
• First: Bob Bouchard and Garry Irving; • Second: Diaan Juby and Mona Brydges; • Third: Sandra McGregor and Margaret Ann Fraser. Please note there will be no duplicate bridge session on April 6.
Second Career info session Employment Networks in Renfrew hosts a Second Career information session on Monday, March 14 at 1 p.m. Second Career is a retraining program designed for laid-off Ontarians. If you’re interested in making a career change that will improve your employment possibilities,
come to Employment Networks Renfrew, located at 231 Argyle St., S., on the second floor. Call 613-432-3424 to reserve a seat. Employment Networks provides resources, counselling and workshops to assist with career development and job search support. Employment Networks has the largest job board in the area.
Storm date March 12th at 12:00 pm Come and enjoy the parade proudly sponsored by
Douglas Lions Club
TENDER NO. 05-2016
Floats & Leprechaun Hoofers welcome
Used Motor Grader (Maximum 3000 hrs) and Related Attachments
To book in your float/hoofer and get parade instructions contact: Preston @ 613-649-2378 prestoncull@sympatico.ca or Robert @ robertenright12@gmail.com or Billy @ 613-649-2598
Tender Closing Date: Friday March 18th, 2016 @ 1:00 p.m. Submit tenders sealed in an envelope and clearly marked TENDER NO. 05-2016 and addressed to
Lions Club chip wagon available at Douglas Tavern food available at Douglas Rec. Building by Billy T Opening Ceremonies @ 6:30 p.m. outside Rec Building Parade starts @ 7:00 pm sharp @ St. Michael’s School, lining up starts @ 3:00 pm Irish Ceilidh (Concert) by Art Jamieson outside Douglas Tavern @ 4:30pm Come early & enjoy the best local Irish Talent on stage. Yahoo! Yahoo! Yahoo! Also Irish music outside Rec Building by Guy Jamieson and Friends @ 5:00 pm
Allison Holtzhauer, CAO Clerk-Treasurer P.O. Box 180, 19 Parnell St. Calabogie, ON K0J 1H0 Delivery to Township Garage 12470B Lanark Road, Calabogie ON by April 8, 2016 Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted Packages are available at the Township office and on our website
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of GERALDINE MILDRED McCARROLL ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of Geraldine Mildred McCarroll, late of the Town of Renfrew, in the County of Renfrew, who died on or about the 20th day of January, 2016, are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned Solicitors for the Estate Trustees, duly verified on or before the 17th day of March, 2016, after which date the Estate will be distributed, with regard only to claims of which undersigned will have notice, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice. Dated this 18th day of February, 2016 Gallagher & Inglis Professional Corporation Barristers & Solicitors 33 Renfrew Ave. E. Renfrew, Ontario K7V 2W6 Solicitors for the Estate Trustees The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016 23
w o h s o t u A r u o y l l a s e l c i Get t r a & s w e i v e r news, a c . s l e e h at W
G N I Y U B A NEW CAR?
te the la u lc a c o eels.ca t e.* h W t a l suranc new too n i e h & t s e a s g , U yments a p ly h t mon
*Wheels.ca is solely responsible for the accuracy of any data or claims made on Wheels.ca 24 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016
Connected to your community
FEATURED PROPERTY: 4+1bed/3bath home, games room w/billiard table, separate dining room, ready for your decorative touches. $499,900 MLS 986155
Renfrew Mercury
2ND
SECTION
InsideOttawaValley.com
Timberwolves year in review Tiffany Lepack
tlepack@metroland.com
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Admaston hockey winners
0611.R0013309417
It was a beautiful day for some shinny during the Admaston recreation committee’s (ARC) winter carnival on Feb. 20. The hockey tournament was one of the many activities during the day, which also included a snowman challenge. Winners of the hockey tournament are, from left, Matthew Brennan, Joel Blemkie, ARC chair Angela Field, Andrew Wagner, Kevin LeGris and in back, Brady Windle, Taylor Green, Steve Gravelle, Mark Martin, Andrew Green, Chris Bilson and Zach English.
MAINTENANCE • TIRES • BRAKES • OIL & FILTER • BATTERIES • ALIGNMENT
OPEN SATURDAY 8AM-NOON OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8AM-5PM
The Renfrew Timberwolves were so close to the playoffs they could taste it. Just two points separated the Wolves from the last spot in the Central Canada Hockey Tier 2 League. The Wolves finished the regular season in sixth place in the Richardson Division with 38 points and a record of 18-24-2. The Char-Lan Rebels and Winchester Hawks were both tied with 40 points and had to play a sudden death game to see who would earn the final playoff spot, with the Hawks coming out on top. Looking back on the year, head coach Chris Mulvihill knows very well they were just two points out and he could see where some games could have gone either way during the season. “Every game counts,” said Mulvihill. “On a week to week basis each team provides a different challenge.” Mulvihill calls it a transitional year. “It seemed like we could never really get everyone in sync,” said Mulvihill. “As the year got going the guys started to trust each other more.” With the structure of the new league he also says there was a learning curve with new teams and additional travel. It was also a challenge for some of the players. “Mentally it was tough on some of the guys who had been with us for a few years who hadn’t experienced a losing streak,” said Mulvihill.
He is looking forward to next year with some key priorities. “Making sure the proper work ethic is at the forefront,” said Mulvihill. HONOURING GRADS
The Wolves have said goodbye to three graduating players: Scott Conroy, Colin Bradbury and Teddy Suckow. Both Conroy and Suckow were named to the league’s first all-star game and Bradbury was named to the second all-star team. Conroy finished off his season on a high note, says Mulvihill, with 50 goals and 46 assists. “He’s a true leader, he was the glue that held everyone together,” said Mulvihill. “From little team functions to his on-ice leadership, the guys had a great level of respect for him. He will be missed.” Bradbury played four years with the Wolves and also had a big leadership role on the team. “He could play both ends of the ice… he took it personally how the team did and was always striving to get the best out of everyone,” said Mulvihill. “Actions speak louder than words and he put his body out there, he was a true competitor.” Bradbury had 28 goals and 54 assists this season. Suckow was tied for defenceman scoring leader in the league and was named the top defenceman for the third straight year. “He’s the rock on the back line, he is a good guy and kept things light in the room, he always wanted to win.”
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Renfrew girls bowl into provincial championships Tiffany Lepack
tlepack@metroland.com
Derek Dunn/Metroland
Sledge hockey showcase Cory Montgomery of the National Sledge Hockey team flicks the puck away from his net during demonstration play at Horton’s outdoor rink on Feb. 20. Players from Community Living Renfrew County South took on Montgomery, Tyron Henry and other members of Sledge Hockey of Eastern Ontario in the friendly match. The national team recently took gold in Italy and silver in Nova Scotia. But the U.S. team is considered the ones to beat this year.
Two local girls are looking to strike out this weekend. Calabogie’s Jacey Templeton and Renfrew’s Sarah Palmer are off to the 52nd annual fivepin Youth Bowl Canada Championships in Brantford on March 6. For nine-year-old Templeton, who has been bowling for five years, this will be her first big tournament. She admits she is a little nervous. “I’m really happy and excited to go,” said Templeton. “I’m going to bowl my heart out.” Palmer, who is also nine years old, is pretty excited too. “It’s something new and it will be a really great time there,” said Palmer. “All I need to do is have fun.” The two girls qualified at a tournament in Ottawa with a combined score of 1,300 points after five games. “It was a little hard on the arm,” said Templeton. Templeton is going to bring her own ball and Palmer her own shoes. “They make me feel comfortable,” said Palmer who will also bring her middle ball, which is her favourite. Templeton’s mom Tammy is very proud of her daughter. “It’s a once-in-a lifetime opportunity,” said Tammy. “The main thing is to do your best and have fun.” “It’s pretty exciting,” added Mike Palmer, Sarah’s dad. “We are all proud of her, the whole family will go and cheer her on.”
RCI loses in hockey semi-finals to MVDHS 4-0 Tiffany Lepack
tlepack@metroland.com
It was a tough way to end the season but the Raiders held their heads high as they skated off the ice. The Renfrew Collegiate Institute Raiders boys hockey team faced off against the Madawaska Valley District High School Wolves (MVDHS)on Feb. 17 in Arnprior. The Wolves came out on top 4-0, ending the Raiders’ playoff run. The Raiders came into the semifinals of the Upper Ottawa Valley High School Sports Athletic Association season with a 7-0 record; the Wolves came into the playoffs with a 3-2-2 record. Head coach Scott Buffam said
they had high expectations heading into the playoffs. “We always know that Madawaska is a well-coached and hardworking team,” said Buffam. “We threw everything we had at them. Buffam says it was an unfortunate way to end the season. “It didn’t go our way and our guys gave it everything they had,” said Buffam. Buffam wanted to recognize his four graduating senior players: Kevin Crozier, Austin Scheuneman, Justin Pearse and Billy Karras. “It’s fun to see them come in as 14-year-olds and grow into young men,” said Buffam. “They took no undisciplined penalties and they gave their best effort on every shift.”
26 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Jacey Templeton, left and Sarah Palmer have qualified for the provincial bowling championship on March 6. Anne Dubeau is the bowling coordinator in Renfrew and speaks very highly of both girls. “Jacey is very interested in bowling and coming along very well. She has been working hard at it, every ball she throws she is really trying,” said Dubeau. “Sarah is working really hard too, especially now she is putting the effort forward.” Dubeau says all of the bowlers are really coming along. “It takes practise, practise and more practise.”
Step up to the plate for baseball registration Batter up! It’s time to get ready to run the bases for the Renfrew Blue Sox. The Renfrew minor baseball registration is at the Ma-Te-Way Activity Centre on Saturday, March 12 from 9 a.m. to noon. leagues
TIFFANY LEPACK/METROLAND
Renfrew Collegiate Institute Raiders goalie Jeremy Bibeau tries to make a save as the Madawaska Valley District High School Wolves score the second goal of the game in the middle frame. The Wolves went on to win 4-0.
Divisions include: t-ball, ages four to six costs $50, rookie ball for ages six to eight costs $60, little league minor for ages eight to 10 for $70, little league major 11-12 years old for $80 and little league senior for 15-16 year olds for $90. Organizers ask that you bring your children’s birth certificate and health card when registering. There will be a $10 late fee charge after April 30. Renfrew is also hosting the provincial championships for the minor division on Aug. 1 to 9, watch for more information on volunteering or sponsorship soon.
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Calabogie Fishing Derby a success with more than 200 anglers The prize for most fish went to Isaiah Kaseke who caught 17 perch. He received $10 and a plaque donated by the Wright family. In the senior division the first pike prize went to Mike Gavin who won $100. There were no pickerel. Gavin also took home first place and $600, second place and $200 went to Brad Abel with a 6 lbs. pike and Vance Ostroskie came in third place with a 3.8 lbs. pike and won $150. The hole draw for a gas auger went to Scott Lewis and Doug Reasbeck was the 50/50 draw winner taking home $1,025. Organizers would like to thank Mary Wright and family for the help in the kitchen and expressed thanks to all of the sponsors.
The 15th annual Jamie Wright Memorial Derby is over for another year with a few fish tales, too. The event was held on Saturday, Feb. 27 with 220 adults registered and 54 juniors. The early bird prizes went to Justin Perron who won $25 in the adult draw and Jacey Templeton who took home $10 for the junior prize. Winners
In the junior category the largest fish prize went to Nick Wright for his 2.8 lbs. pike. He took home $150 and a plaque donated by Mary Wright, Jamie’s mom. The second place prize of $100 went to Marlee Marki for a 1.8 lbs. pike and third place for $50 went to Aidan Irving with a 0.8 lbs. pike.
The 15th annual Jamie Wright Memorial Derby was held on Saturday, Feb. 27 with many fish caught and released. The day was held in honour of Wright who was the president of the Calabogie Fish and Game Club when he passed away. Clockwise from far left, Brad Abel earned second place in the senior pike category with this 6 lbs. pike. Jamie’s sons, Adam Wright presented the prize to Nick Wright for the largest fish by a junior, a 2.8 lbs. pike. Vance Ostroskie receives the third place prize for his 3.8 lbs. pike from Jacob Fulton. Hailey and Jaiden Farrell had a blast fishing at the derby. Submitted/Todd Macdonald
Renfrew Curling Club closing dinner set for Saturday, April 16 Andy Sklepowicz Behind the Glass
Low Cup action moved on to Arnprior this week in the second-to-last date on this year’s calendar to take on last-place Deep River and as often happens the mouse roared and the lion trembled (please don’t ask where these come from). A five-point lead meant nada when the team of Rob Warren, Don Rouble, Jim Berg and Andy Humphries ran into a hot
skip, Ken Degau, and lost 7-6. In game 2, the lads had to claw back from a four-point deficit to win 7-6 by stealing 2 in seventh and then holding on. The rink of Dave Eady, Andy Miller, Don Armitage and Ed Hanson fought back after giving up four in the first to tie 7-7. They then ran into the hot Degau and lost 7-5. Fortunately, in the other pairing Pembroke and Arnprior split
so Renfrew still has a comfortable 53-point lead with one outing left. The results of the second draw for the Friday Night Fixed League are as follows: first place, the rink of Bill Bowles, Karl Mann, Louise Jamieson and Theresa Mann and in second place, the team of Phil Marcella, Brenda Johnston, Beth Marcella and Dwight Johnston. In senior men’s action, congratulations to the winners of the fourth draw and
Reflections of Italy HIGHLIGHTS: Rome, the Colosseum, Assisi, Perugia, Siena, Florence, Chianti Winery, Murano Island
$100
has now been set for Saturday, April 16, so mark it on your calendar. The evening will feature the usual steak or chicken barbecue dinner and then you can dance the night away or just enjoy the fun and friendship of a great evening.
The cost is still $25 so contact Andy Sklepowicz or Lyn Joyce for reservations. And just a last reminder to sign up for the Charlie Ricard Memorial St. Patty’s Spiel at the club or contact Dave Eady or Brian Yolkowskie for more information.
OTTAWA VALLEY FARM SHOW
350 exhibitors
August 31 - September 9, 2016
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the H. B. Elliott Trophy (seven wins and a tie) the team of Don Rouble, Andy Miller, Bernie Leclaire and Kevin Box and to the runners-up (7-1) Rob Warren, Tony Lapienes, Bob Hay and Joe Kasaboski. The closing dinner date
Discover Siena’s narrow Gothic streets, magnificent palaces and historic Piazza del Campo. A tour of Florence showcases the cultural treasures of the “Cradle of the Italian Renaissance”. Spend a day in the breathtaking region of Umbria as you visit two of its most important cities: Assisi and Perugia. UNESCO World Heritage sites visited on this tour: Rome, Assisi, Siena, Florence and Venice.
Prices include: Round Trip Air from Ottawa International Airport, Air Taxes and Fees/Surcharges of $610.00 per person (subject to increase until paid in full), Hotel Transfers. $5,149.00 CAD per person
Captain Sandy’s Cruise Holidays Ottawa West
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The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016 27
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Opeongo Nordic celebrates at ‘We got the grant’ event Opeongo Nordic members, residents of the surrounding areas and Renfrew-NipissingPembroke MPP John Yakabuski recently celebrated Opeongo Nordic’s receipt of an Ontario Trillium Foundation grant at the businesses’ ‘We got the grant!’ celebration. The event, on Saturday, Feb. 6, included a plaque presentation, ribbon-cutting ceremony and a showcase of the new grooming equipment being funded by the grant. Reeve for Brudenell, Lyndoch and Raglan, Garry Gruntz, was also be in attendance. Following the presentation, local ski instructor Paul Jorgensen provided a free cross-country ski group lesson. The Ontario Trillium Foundation recognized Opeongo Nordic as a registered not-for-profit and volunteer-managed ski club that
is making a significant contribution to improving the quality of life and health in Brudenell and surrounding areas. Funding from this capital grant has purchased much-needed new grooming equipment to augment aging and worn-out equipment. The leading grant foundation in Canada, the Ontario Trillium Foundation strengthens the capacity of the voluntary sector through investments in community-based initiatives. An agency of the Government of Ontario, OTF builds healthy and vibrant communities. Opeongo Nordic is located at the top of Drohan Road, near the intersection of Hwy. 512 and Opeongo Road in Brudenell. For more information, go to www.opeongonordic.com/wegot-the-grant-celebration or call Beth Kennedy at 613-757-2079.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Dale Thompson (groomer), Brenda Missen (club board member and treasurer), Karl Soopalu (groomer), Beth Kennedy (club secretary and board member), MPP John Yakabuski (Renfrew-Nipissing-Pembroke), Paul Jorgensen (president Opeongo Nordic), Garry Gruntz (Reeve, Brudenell, Lyndoc and Raglan).
Fish and Game Club hands out trophies for top anglers and hunters The Renfrew Fish and Game Club held its annual dinner and awards night Sunday, Feb. 14 at the DACA Center. About 100 people braved the cold to see who picked up trophies for game and fish harvested in 2015 by club members. In lieu of a guest speaker Kevin White spoke on some of the statistics of hunting accidents in the past. “From 1960 to 1968 there were over 100 hunting accidents per year in Ontario with about 10 to 20 of those being fatal. With the introduction of Mandatory Hunter Education Courses in 1968, accidents started to dramatically decline and by the mid 1990s accidents were well below 10 per year and with many years having no fatalities,” said White, who is also a Canadian Firearms/ Hunter education instructor. White says Ontario has one of the best programs in the world for hunter education. “As seasoned hunters (those with many years experience) we have to realize that new hunters are coming out of the course knowing the correct way, sometimes seasoned hunters get a little complacent and just might learn something from watching these new hunters.” White also said that even though hunting still has accidents it is still one of the safest activities to do compared to other activities like biking and swimming. White said that he does hunter safety courses throughout the year, with the next one starting on March 3 and that if anyone is interested to contact him. Darrell Mooney, past president of the club, joined White at the microphone to share a few stories and jokes and to help announce the winners for the evening. 28 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016
The Renfrew Fish and Game Club handed out a number of trophies at its annual banquet. Front left to right; John Deshane, Jason Pasco, Bridget McLeod, Erin Pasco, Dylan Rekowski, James Utronki, Dianne Utronki, Eric Haskin, Kaitlyn Bourgeois, Brandon Hanniman, Holly Mooney, Lloyd Gibson and in the back are Tucker Mulvihill, Trevor Cavanagh. Submitted Sponsors
Brian Linde, president of the Renfrew Fish and Game thanked everyone for coming out to the evening and to also thanked all the sponsors for their support. Linde had a special thanks to Gourley’s Variety and Gas on Hwy. 132 for being our weigh in station for big game animals again. Linde reminded everyone that when they hear the names of trophy sponsors that they remember that name and support them in their business when they can and also urged all members to enter all their fish and game that they harvest during the year no matter
how big or small. Trophies
The evening ended with the presentation of about 30 trophies. The 2015 winners and trophy sponsors are: largemouth bass junior Josiaha Utronki:1lbs. 7oz., Haskin Painting. Largemouth bass junior Trevor Cavanagh 1lbs. 9oz., Renfrew Metro. Salmon senior Mitch Forgie 26lbs. 15oz., Ray’s Flower. Smallmouth bass senior Danny Rekowski 2lbs. 15oz., Gourley’s Variety and Sports. Best pike junior Eric Haskin 6lbs. 2oz., T Williams
Plumbing. Second best pike junior Trevor Cavanagh 3lbs., Bluewave Energy. Third best pike Josiaha Utronki 2lbs. 6oz., Protyre. Best pike senior Jerry Mahusky 12lbs. 3oz., Canadian Tire. Best pickerel junior Oliver Gould 7lbs. 8oz., M&R Feeds. Second best pickerel junior Dylan Rekowski 3lbs. 14oz., TFC Signs. Third best pickerel junior Trevor Cavanagh 3lbs., Renfrew Fish & Game. Best pickerel senior Danny Rekowski 6lbs., 2oz., Glen’s Auto and Towing. Best Lake trout junior Tucker Mulvihill 7lbs. 8oz., MacKenzie Motors. Outstanding fish by senior Mitch Forgie – Salmon 26lbs. 15oz., M.J Bolger Memorial. Outstanding fish by junior Tucker Mulvihill - lake trout 7lbs. 8oz., Renfrew Fish & Game. Best beaver Jason Pasco 52lbs. 8oz., Centreside Dairy. Best turkey L l o y d Gibson 23lbs. 8oz., Jim New Pre-Owned. Best coyote Jason Pasco 56lbs. 7oz., Renfrew & Game. Best grouse senior Diane Utronki, 1lbs. 7oz., Dwayne’s Auto Body. Best duck senior James Utronki 3lbs., Fiebigs Trophies. Best duck junior Isaiah Skebo 1lbs. 8oz., Sunlife Insurance. Best buck senior Erin Pasco 184lbs. 3oz., Kerry Forgie Memorial. Second best buck senior Tom Hanniman 131lbs. 8oz., Des Yolkowski. Best buck junior Kaitlyn Bourgeois 151lbs. 6oz., Renfrew Printing. Best doe Brandon Hanniman 118lbs. 1oz., Ottawa Valley Oxygen. Best deer muzzleloader Bridget McLeod – buck 121lbs. 2oz., Scott Hardware. Second best doe John Deshane 111lbs. 7oz., Finnigans Restaurant. Best deer by a lady Erin Pasco 184lbs. 3oz., Fred Hansma Construction. Youngest successful hunter Holly Mooney 12-years-old, Don Inglis Memorial. Oldest successful hunter John Deshane, Hilbert Enright Memorial. Best bear Jason Pasco 140lbs. Renfrew Fish & Game.
Bread pudding was a dependable dessert standby As sure as rain and taxes, bread pudding would appear on our supper table at least once a week. If there was no money for fresh lemons, the raisin jar was empty, and the brown sugar had to be saved for other purposes, and there was nothing else for dessert, I could count on bread pudding coming out of the oven. I hated bread pudding almost as much as I hated pickled herring, blood pudding or a freshly caught rabbit, of course, not for the same reasons. Father loved bread pudding. It was no hardship for him to be dished up a heaping fruit nappy to top off his evening meal. And my dislike was beyond reason. I loved fresh bread, mother’s preserves, and the sauce that cooked in the pudding. But I like them all separately... not all mashed up together. I could smell it as soon as I walked in the door from the Northcote School. “Bread pudding?” I would ask Mother. She would just nod, knowing full well how I felt about it. Father didn’t consider any meal proper unless it was topped off with dessert. And so when the money in the blue sugar bowl was just about empty, and Mother had to come
Mary Cook’s Memories BY MARY COOK
up with an end to the meal, and the cupboard was bare of everything that wasn’t considered a necessity, like flour, sugar and tea, Mother had to use every ounce of her imagination, and that’s when she turned to bread pudding. There was always lots of bread. Mother baked at least three times a week. And the flour was stored in two places - our back-to-wall cupboard had a flour bin in one side, where Mother could turn a little handle and the flour would fall down into a bowl as she needed it. And then there was the bag of flour, which was kept behind Mother and Father’s bedroom door. There really was no other place for it. Out of site, it was there. My very wise sister Audrey, much older than I was, thought if I saw how bread pudding was made, I
could develop a liking for it. And so one Saturday, when the cupboard was bare of frills, like lemons and raisons and no pie would be in the offing, Audrey said she and I would be making the bread pudding for supper. Always thrilled to be doing anything with my beloved sister, I heartily agreed, but not thinking for one minute it would change my taste for the dessert. I was put in charge of breaking up a half loaf of bread into chunks. Audrey even let me stir the eggs and cream on top of the stove, and add the sugar and vanilla, and I watched as before my eyes, it all thickened into a golden sauce. My sister was very wise indeed. She took a little fruit nappy and ladled out a bit for me and told me to taste it. I wiped the dish clean!
Then she let me put the bread pieces in the square pan, but she wisely poured the sauce on top. My skinny arms would never manage the heavy pot. She took the jar of raspberry jam out of the ice box, and told me to put dabs of it all over the top of the pudding, which I did. Then she filled the roast pan half full with hot water from the reservoir and placed the pudding pan onto the water, and tucked the whole thing into the oven of the Findlay Oval. “Now, I’m sure you will love it just as much as the rest of us do, now that you have helped make it,” Audrey said.
make it wouldn’t change my mind one bit. The dinner plates, empty bowls and pickle dish were taken off the table, and the pudding brought over and set before Mother. She wisely put only a couple spoonfuls in my nappy. Well, I could only get the first taste down…my dislike hadn’t changed a bit. Soggy bread, covered with sauce, with a bit of jam wasn’t my idea of a good dessert! I pushed the nappy out of my way, took a plain slice of bread and lathered on jam, and ate it with gusto! From then on, without even ask-
I hated bread pudding almost as much as I hated pickled herring, blood pudding or a freshly caught rabbit, of course, not for the same reasons. I watched my sister, every so often, take a knife and jab it into the pudding in the oven. “Not yet,” she’d say. She said when the knife came out clean, that’s when you would know the pudding was done. It all made perfect sense to me. Well, supper was finally on the table, and I eyed the bread pudding sitting on the bake table like it was my worst enemy. I was sure helping
ing, whenever bread pudding was served, my place at the table was the only one without a fruit nappy for dessert! 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.
LEAVEYOURLASTING MARKFORCHEO’S CHILDREN&FAMILIES IT WAS THE EARLY DAYS OF CHEO AND AS A CHEO VOLUNTEER, FLEURETTE SAW A NEED FOR MORE FRENCH LANGUAGE BOOKS IN THE LIBRARY. SHE WORKED HARD TO BUILD UP THE FRENCH COLLECTION FOR THE KIDS AT CHEO. SHE WANTED TO LEAVE A MARK AND HELP TO PROVIDE FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS. THIS IS WHAT MOTIVATED HER TO MAKE A GIFT IN WILL TO CHEO. By making a planned gift to CHEO you not only help future generations of children, but you also provide some tax relief to your estate, while still providing for your family members. Here are some ways you can create your Forever CHEO legacy: make a bequest in your Will; create an endowment fund; name CHEO as the beneficiary of your RRSPs or RRIFs; or take out a life insurance policy with CHEO as the beneficiary.
CONSIDER CREATING A TRULY LASTING LEGACY AND HELP TO ENSURE THAT CHEO IS FOREVER PART OF OUR COMMUNITY.
Your gift keeps on giving. Forever.
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For more than 40 years our community has benefited from the care and medical expertise at CHEO. While some of us have thankfully never had to use CHEO, others have for minor or sometimes more serious issues. The one commonality we all share is a great respect and appreciation for CHEO. We want it to be here for our kids, our kids’ kids and beyond that. That is what Forever CHEO is all about!
VISIT CHEOFOUNDATION.COM/DONATE/LEGACY-GIVING/ TO CONNECT WITH CHEO’S LEGACY ADVISORY COMMITTEE or MEGAN DOYLE RAY AT MEGANDOYLE@CHEOFOUNDATION.COM or (613) 738-3694 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016 29
LOOK ONLINE @ insideottawavalley.com Email: christine.jarrett@metroland.com Arnprior Office: 613-623-6571 or Renfrew Office: 613-432-3655 ANNIVERSARY
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We would like to wish our parents Marion and Bill Koops a wonderful 70th Wedding Anniversary. As quoted by 2 of your Grand Daughter’s “Your love for each other is truly amazing and inspiring! Love begins in a moment which grows over time and lasts for all eternity. What a blessing you are to our family. You have taught us so much over the years with your strength and love”. It is with great honor we call you our parents. Love Wayne (Madeleine), Ken and Debbie (Adrien)
Happy 80tH BirtHday MarcH 4, 2016 Barrie craig (Barrie, Dad, Grandpa, and Great Grandpa) Wishing you many more future memories… All our love, Joan The Foster’s, The Craig’s, and The Murphy’s CARD OF THANKS
For the March 31st Issue 613-623-6571 or 613-432-3655 Email: nsmith@metroland.com
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Thursday, March 24th at 3 p.m.
The family of the late Jean (John) Breton would like to extend our heartfelt gratitude to everyone who reached out to us during our tragic loss. Thank you for the donations of food, floral tributes, expressions of sympathy, and gifts to the University of Ottawa Heart Institute. A special thank you to our wonderful neighbours on Fairhaven Place for all that you have done. A sincere thank you to the generous people taking care of our snow removal for the season. Thank you to the wonderful folks at Boyce Funeral Home; you are truly a class act. Special thanks to Lisa and Derrick who, travelled through a snowstorm to Amos, Quebec, to bring John home to us. Our gratitude to Father Ryan for his comfort during this difficult time. Thank you to John’s Pallbearers Rick Veit, Serge Blais, Denis Dumoulin, Alan Aumont, Matt Stashick and Normand Breton. John would have wanted you all by his side. Finally, our gratitude to our family and friends for their support throughout this heartbreaking loss. Jill Breton, Brandon & Brianne McCallum
BIRTHDAY The Family of the late Edgar Lapierre would like to take this time to convey appreciation and gratitude for the kindness, love, and thoughtful gestures that we received during this sad time. Letisha, Dean & Dylan DiMonte Craig, Pricilla, Timothy & hunter Lapierre
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I would like to take the opportunity at this time to THANK all my customers, past and present, for their business over the last 40 years. All became dear friends and while I enjoyed my years in business, I have now retired. Thank you all as I move on to my next phase in life. Sincerely, Cheryl Crozier, Shears Unisex
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Stag & Doe Richard Ross & Steph Lorincz March 5, 2016 @ 8:00 p.m. Fitzroy Harbour Community Center Music, Games, Snacks & Bar $5 a ticket/$6 at the door 30 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016
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5th – Cody Labombard & Ryan Leclaire 9 -1 am 12th – The Fiddleheads 6 – 10 pm 17th – Ghost Town Cryers 2 – 6 pm The Fiddleheads 6 – 10 24th Riley New 9 – 1 26th Riley New 9 – 1
June 21, 1935-February 22, 2016 Passed away peacefully in the Arnprior & District Memorial Hospital Monday February 22, 2016. Leslie Goddard of Arnprior at the age of 80 years. Beloved husband of Norma (MacCrimmon) Goddard. Will be missed by his daughters Carol Neill (Peter) of Arnprior and Dale Goddard (Joe Larkin) of Fitzroy Harbour. Much loved grandfather of Erin Adamson (Sean), Megan Neill (Josh Kight), Laura Atwater (Travis), Andrew Badham (Grace) and Katie Graham (Brad), all of the Arnprior area. Cherished great-grandfather of Evan, Mya Lenora, Miriam, Sadie, Lyall, Daniel and Emerson. Dear brother of Theresa Oates (Doug) of Welland, Wallace Goddard (Dorothy) of Uxbridge and Bruce Goddard (Sandra) of Ottawa. Leslie will also be missed by many nieces and nephews. Predeceased by his parents Dominic Goddard and Irene Fourney. Visitations were at the Boyce Funeral Home, Chapel, Visitation and Reception Centre Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and again Friday morning 9:30-10:45 a.m. The Funeral Service was conducted Friday February 26, 2016 in the Boyce Chapel at 11:00 a.m. Spring interment Flat Rapids Cemetery. For those wishing, in memoriam donations may be made to the Parkinson’s Society, the “Partner’s in Caring” Foundation of the Arnprior Hospital or the charity of your choice and would be appreciated by his family. Condolences/Tributes/Donations at www.boycefuneralhome.ca. CLR66717
HAPPY 1ST BIRTHDAY James Scott Deslaurier March 3, 2016 Lots of love xoxo Mommy, Daddy, big sister Layla and all of your family and friends!
Goddard, Leslie Ellsworth
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SMYTH, Marion
(Former co-owner-Arnprior Dairy Queen) Peacefully at the Arnprior & District Memorial Hospital with loved ones by her side on Wednesday afternoon, February 24th, 2016; Marion Ethel Smyth of The Arnprior Villa; formerly of White Lake passed away at the age of 93. Beloved wife of the late Gillies Smyth (July 2, 2006). Much loved mother of Sylvia Dayle of Toronto; Bruce Smyth (Linda) of White Lake and Saralee Smyth (Tim Wilson) of Ottawa. Predeceased by her daughter, Shirley (2008); her parents William Gordon and Sara Barr; her 1 brother Mel Gordon (late Mary) as well as her 3 sisters: Jean Craig (late Leonard), Viola Laughlin (late Ken) and Doris Major (late Elsworth). Cherished and proud “Grandma” of Melissa Stylianou (James Reynolds), Kris Stylianou, Matthew Stylianou (Paulina), Joshua Hook (Brenna), Lauren Hook, Steven Danson and Brian Danson and “Great-Grandma” of Bayly Reynolds and Savannah Jamieson. An artist through and through, Marion will be long remembered for her many talents but more specifically her China Paintings as well as the many art classes that she hosted in her home over the years. Friends joined the Smyth family during visitation at the Pilon Family Funeral Home and Chapel Ltd., 50 John Street North, Arnprior on Sunday afternoon, February 28th from 12 noon until 1:45 and where a service to honour and remember Marion was conducted in the Pilon Family Chapel at 2 o’clock. A reception followed. Interment Pakenham Union Cemetery after the reception. In memory of Marion, please consider a donation to the Arnprior, Braeside and McNab Seniors at Home Program. Condolences/Donations www.pilonfamily.ca
DEATH NOTICE
February 24, 1923-February 25, 2016
JONES, audrEy
Peacefully at the Queensway-Carleton Hospital, Ottawa on Thursday morning, February 18th, 2016. Audrey Grace Jones of Arnprior passed away at the age of 95 years. Beloved wife of the late Howard Jones (November 4, 1995). Dearly loved mother of Nicola Barham (David) of Woodlawn. Proud grandmother of Melanie Barham (Tim Danyliw); Gary Barham (Alexandra Gorka); Robert Barham; Lisa Barham; Natasha and Michelle Tremblay. Great-grandmother of Sophia and Nala. Predeceased by brothers: Richard “Dick”, Doug and John. Family and friends are invited to a Funeral service to be conducted in Calvary Baptist Church, 156 Landrigan Street South, Arnprior on Saturday afternoon, March 5, 2016 at 3 o’clock. Spring interment Albert Street Cemetery, Arnprior. In memory of Audrey, a donation to Calvary Baptist Church or the Alzheimer Society would be appreciated. In the care of the Pilon Family Funeral Home and Chapel Ltd., 50 John Street North, Arnprior. Condolences/Donations www.pilonfamily.ca
Passed away peacefully in the Grove Nursing Home, Arnprior Thursday February 25, 2016. Catherine Watt of Arnprior, formerly of White Lake at the age of 93 years. Beloved wife of the late James Watt. Daughter of the late John William Campbell and the late Margaret McLellan. Predeceased by her sisters Isabel Lawson (late Jack) and Marion Anderson and brothers John and Clifford Campbell. Sister-in-law of Marion (late Arthur) Watt and the late Donald (late Margaret) Watt. Aunt to John (late Nora) and Glen (Muriel) Lawson, great aunt to Christopher (Julia) Lawson and aunt to many nieces and nephews. Visitation was at the Boyce Funeral Home, 138 Daniel Street N., Arnprior Sunday February 28, 2016 from 12 noon until time of Funeral Service at 2:00 p.m. in the Boyce Chapel. Interment Arnprior Albert Street Cemetery. In memoriams to the St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Arnprior or the charity of one’s choice would be appreciated by her family. Condolences/Tributes/Donations at www.boycefuneralhome.ca.
CHUSROSKIE, Donald Joseph Sylvester Passed away peacefully at Toronto General Hospital on Friday, February 26, 2016, with his family by his side, at the age of 60. Beloved husband of Brenda. Loving father of Jason (Bonnie) of Belleville, and Jessica Ireton (Andrew). Proud Papa of Amelia, Zoe, and Payton. Dear brother of Debby Gutoskie (Dean), Danny (Gina), Darlene Paquette (Art), Diana, and David (Patricia), and brother-in-law of Carol-Annw Grenier, Donna Russett (Brent), Rhonda Hoare (Tim) and Roger Buelow (Lori), Valerie Redmond (Terry) and Debbie Larmond. Son of the late Isaiah and Noreen Chusroskie. Special uncle to many nieces and nephew. Donnie will be remembered by his family and many friends. At Donnie’s request, there will be no visitation. Private Cremation will take place. In lieu of flowers, the family would appreciate memorial donations to the Trillium Gift of Life Network, and encourage you to be an organ donor. Condolences or donations may be made at www.mcphailandperkins.ca
2 x 70 agates Stewart, Erwin Stanley June 23, 1937-February 27, 2016
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CLR667051_0303
SMITH, Noreen
Teacher, McNab Public School Noreen Smith was born in St. Catharines within long established black families. She was the fifth of eleven children to her parents Helen Nicholson and Cassell Smith. The Smith’s were music lovers; her mother’s side, the Nicholson’s, were entrepreneurs and philanthropists. Her maternal grandmother, a strong but kind pillar of her community, was a formative influence in her youth. Noreen became one of the first black models in Toronto. She went to live with a sister in the American south but later came back to the Toronto region to work as a legal assistant until she started managing lawyer’s offices. She was involved in church life and that experience led her to five years at an international ministry school in Brussels were she was in charge of student support and coordination. Her contact with various European cultures and languages and the students’ cultures from around the world had a cross pollinating effect, enriching their lives and hers. She travelled extensively in Europe and made countless friends. Upon her return to Canada in 1989, she entered university where she met her husband to be, Laurent Gagnon. After earning a Masters of Education degree, she started teaching English as a second language to immigrants and refugees in St. Catharines. After a move to Kapuskasing, she taught life skills to adults with challenges and later assisted adults with disabilities in the Barry’s Bay area. She became a certified natural health practitioner and set up shop in Ashdad, following in the footsteps of her grandfather Smith who was a masseur and a healer in St. Catharines. Noreen eventually returned to teaching starting as a French teacher at the old Calabogie school then moved to many other schools in the area. She was always focused on opening children’s minds to the larger world around them, once organizing a trip to Montreal for her Westmeath students. She was still working as a special education and art teacher at the McNab school when she received a diagnosis of incurable cancer. Ever the learner, she continued to indulge in her new passion, painting, into her last months of life. She leaves behind a large family and countless friends scattered around the world. Noreen’s family wish to invite family and friends to gather for a Memorial Visitation at the Goulet Funeral Home, 310 Argyle St. S, Renfrew on Saturday March 5th from 1-4pm. A family service will be held at a later date in St. Catharines. A donation in Noreen’s memory may be made to Hospice Renfrew. Online condolences/donations may be made at www.gouletfuneralhome.com Online condolences/donations: www.gouletfuneralhome.com
DEATH NOTICE
Watt, Catherine Agnes (nee Campbell)
Bransford
Beverley Irene (nee riopelle) January 10, 1951 - January 1, 2016 Peacefully in Hospice in Leesburg, Florida after a short battle with cancer at the age of 64 with her beloved husband, Robert of 29 years by her side. Dear daughter of the late Willard and Jean Riopelle of Calabogie. Greatly missed by siblings Elaine, Karen Mulvihill (Terry), David (Joanne), Stephen (Sandra), Jerry (Melody) and Wendy Ogilvie (Brian). Bev will be fondly remembered by many nieces, nephews, friends and family and her loving dog, Bandit. Bev - we love you so much and will miss your generous and giving spirit and you will forever be in our hearts.
DEATH NOTICE
613-623-6571 or 613-432-3655 Email: nsmith@metroland.com
Chronicle-Guide ARNPRIOR
Renfrew Mercury
Passed away peacefully with family at his side in the Arnprior and District Memorial Hospital on Saturday February 27, 2016 in his 79th year. Loving husband of Barbara (Burton) for over 57 years. Father of Catherine (Kevin) of Almonte, Jeffrey (Gina) of Carleton Place and Brett (Angela) of Carp. Predeceased in 2012 by his daughter Rhonda (Mark). Brother of Myrna (late Bob Code). Predeceased by brother Delvon, sisters Dona Fraser (Doug) and Gwen McCallum (Leo). Erwin was also grandfather to six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Erwin lived a full and interesting life. He served 5 years in the Royal Canadian Navy. He was then Postmaster in the village of Ashton for 11 years where he owned the General Store and Carleton Fuels. In 1973, the family moved to Corkery in West Carleton where Erwin did what he enjoyed most, the training and driving of Standardbred race horses. In 2008 he retired and he and Barbara moved to Arnprior. A special thanks to the Grove Nursing Staff for the kindness and loving care that was given to Erwin while he was a resident there. A Memorial Service took place Wednesday March 2, 2016 in the St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Arnprior at 11:00 a.m. Interment Arnprior Albert Street Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to the St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Arnprior or to the Grove Nursing Home. Condolences/Tributes/Donations at www.boycefuneralhome.ca.
Scheels, Helen Marie
(nee Hutton) July 23, 1930-February 22, 2016 Passed away peacefully at the Arnprior and District Memorial Hospital Monday morning, February 22, 2016. Helen Scheels (nee Hutton), of Arnprior, in her 86th year. Beloved wife of the late Doug Scheels. Much loved mother of Glenn (Maureen Nummelin) Scheels of Kitchener and Lynn (Dan) Staddon of Port Elgin. Cherished grandmother of Krystin Scheels. Predeceased by her parents Keith and Elizabeth Hutton and by her brother William “Bill” Hutton. Helen was born and raised in Renfrew, graduated from the nursing program at the Brockville General Hospital and lived in Arnprior her adult life. She worked many years at the local hospital in a variety of roles. She was a caring and compassionate person and over the years her work touched many lives. Some of Helen’s most treasured memories were from the time spent at the family cottage on Golden Lake. Visitations were held at the Boyce Funeral Home Friday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. and again Saturday morning after 9:30 a.m. The Funeral Service was conducted Saturday February 27, 2016 in the Boyce Chapel at 10:30 a.m. Interment Albert Street Cemetery. In memoriams to the Grace St. Andrew’s United Church, Arnprior, the “Partner’s in Caring” Foundation of the Arnprior Hospital or the University of Ottawa Heart Institute would be appreciated by her family. Condolences/Tributes/Donations at www.boycefuneralhome.ca. CLR667167
DEATH NOTICE
The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016 31
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IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORIAM
HUNTING SUPPLIES
FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX
TAX TIME Need Help
Hunter Safety/Canadian Fire-arms Courses and exams held once a month at Carp. Call Wenda Cochran 613-256-2409. HUNTER SAFETY Canadian Firearms Course. Courses and exams held throughout the year. Will do Private groups as well. Call Kevin 613.432.5192 kevin.white@bell.net
with your Tax Return? Also offering year round bookkeeping services
PETS Peacefully at Carlingview Manor, Ottawa on Friday evening, February 26th, 2016. Kathlyn Hilda Shrimpton formerly of Arnprior passed away at the age of 97. Beloved wife of the late George Shrimpton. Dearly loved mother of Barry (Marion) of Arnprior. Cherished “Grandma” of Lori Lefebvre (Claude), Kevin Shrimpton (Rachel), Kellie Shrimpton (Phil Gagnon), Brian Wasyliw (Cindy), Steven Shrimpton (Anne Pritchard) and Jennifer Wasyliw (Mike Rietveld) and “G.G.” of 12 greatgrandchildren. Predeceased by her parents: Joseph Spencer and Elsie Davis; her daughter, Patricia Ann Wasyliw; her brother Joe Spencer and her sister Rose Hill. The Shrimpton family will receive friends during visitation at the Pilon Family Funeral Home and Chapel Ltd., 50 John Street North, Arnprior on Friday, March 4th from 9:30 until 10:45 a.m. A Service to honour and remember Kay Shrimpton will be conducted in the Pilon Family Chapel on Friday morning at 11 o’clock. In memory of Kay, please consider a donation to the Arthritis Society. Condolences/Tributes/Donations www.pilonfamily.ca
Byrne, Joel Edward, age 70, died Sunday, February 21, 2016. Joel was a wellknown and respected field naturalist in Lanark and Carleton Counties, active in the Mississippi-Madawaska Valley Land Trust. He is missed by his many friends from the area. Joel was the son of the late Alfred Byrne and the late Imelda Byrne (nee Choquette), and is survived by numerous cousins of the Byrne, Stobie, and Choquette families. A celebration of Joel’s life will be held at St. Andrew’s United Church, Pakenham, ON on Saturday, March 12th at 1:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers, please send donations in Joel’s memory to the Mississippi Madawaska Land Trust, 375 McCulloch Rd., McDonald’s Corners, ON K0G 1M0
2 x 60 agates change in system please
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORIAM
VERNON, MaRy (Retired – Playtex, arnprior) Suddenly but peacefully at the Arnprior Hospital on Tuesday evening, February 23rd, 2016; Mary Louise Vernon of Arnprior passed away following a brief illness. She was 67. Beloved wife of the late Murray Vernon (March 21, 2005). Dearly loved mother of Doug (Sherry) of Warsaw, Indiana and Catherine Weckwerth of Arnprior. Proud grandmother of Carter, Alexis, Matthew and Connor. Dear sister of Anne Pype (Rev. Dave) of Edmontom, Alberta; Judy McDowell (Rev. Gary) of Minnedosa, Manitoba and Dan Neumann (Margaret Ann) of Arnprior. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Dear daughter of the late Hubert and Rhona (nee Remus) Neumann. Family and friends were invited to pay their respects during visitation at the Pilon Family Funeral Home and Chapel Ltd., 50 John Street North, Arnprior on Friday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. and again on Saturday morning from 10 until 10:45 where a Service to honour and remember Mary was conducted in the Pilon Family Chapel at 11 o’clock. Interment Malloch Road Cemetery, Arnprior. In memory of Mary, please consider a donation to the Arnprior Hospital Partners in Caring Foundation of the Arnprior Lions Club. Condolences/Donations/Webcast www.pilonfamily.ca
IN MEMORIAM
O’Brien, Gwendoline Betson
CLR667172
IN MEMORIAM
CROZIER, Ruby – In remembrance of a loving wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, who left this earth March 7, 2015. Though her smile is gone forever And her hand we cannot touch, We have so many memories Of the one we loved so much. Her memory is our keepsake With which we will never part. God has her in His keeping, We have her in our hearts. The world will never be the same because of the beautiful difference you’ve made. Love Beattie and family
32 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016
FOR SALE 252 John St N, Arnprior 2 blocks south of hospital. $615, charming 1-bedroom, 2-stories, May 1st or sooner, renovated, non-smoking, clean, quiet, secure, parking, locker, fridge/stove. www.ovrentals.ca, 613-266-4832
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
2 col x 90 agates size changed CRAIG - In Memory of Robert (Bob) Craig who passed away March 4th 2014. God looked around his garden, And found an empty place. Then he looked down upon the earth, And saw your tired face. He put his arms around you, And lifted you to rest. God’s garden must be beautiful, He only takes the best. He knew that you were suffering, He knew that you were in pain. He knew that you would never, Get well on earth again. He saw the road was getting rough, And the hills were hard to climb. So he closed your eyes, And whispered please be mine. It broke our hearts to lose you Bob, But you didn’t go alone. For part of us went with you, The day God called you home. Love your sister Donna and Bill And the rest of the brothers and sisters.
Call CLELA
Large Fund--Borrowers Wanted. Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income. COMMERCIAL RENT Call anytime 1-800-814-2578 or 905-361-1153. Apply on- RETAIL SPACE in Renfrew line www.captitaldirect.ca 2200 square feet for office Tax Free Money is available, above Fraser’s Clothing if you are a homeowner, to- downtown Renfrew. Under day! We can easily approve construction, price negoyou by phone. 1st, 2nd or tiable. 3rd mortgage money is 613-431-1602 available right now. Rates After hours 613-646-7551 start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on FOR RENT credit, age or income. Call anytime 1-800-814-2578 or 905-361-1153. Apply online 1 Bedroom Apartment in www.captialdirect.ca. Renfrew. $650 per month - includes heat, hydro, waFINANCIAL / INCOME TAX ter. Available April 1st. No pets, no stairs. 613-432-2268 INCOME TAX RETURNS Retired Revenue Canada Auditor with over 35 Years 2 Bedroom Apartment for rent in Arnprior experience. Larry Pulcine Upper level of duplex, 613-623-4444 quiet neighborhood, close to schools and all amenities, gas heat and STUART BOOKKEEPING hot water. Available April AND TAX SERVICES 1st. First and last required. $750 plus utilities Full Service 613-223-4428 Personal and Business
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2x63ag JAMES, CARMEL In Loving Memory of Our Special Mom and Grandma Forever Loved and Missed Marion and Ken Barb and Garry Sarah and Donny
613-832-8012 LOOKING TO BUY 1960’s Barbie’s, clothing, and accessories. Phone 613-585-2775
FOR SALE
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MORTGAGES
Sylvia Jean WainMan Passed on March 5th, 2010 They say there is a reason, They say that time will heal, But neither time nor reason, Will change the way we feel. For no-one knows the heartache, That lies behind our smiles, No-one knows how many times We have broken down and cried. We want to tell you something, So there won’t be any doubt, You’re so wonderful to think of, But so hard to do without. Greatly Missed by Family & Friends
CLR518211
(nee Smalley) May 16, 1918-February 21, 2016 (Longtime Volunteer ADMH Women’s Auxiliary, Avid Past Member of the Arnprior Curling Club and Arnprior Golf Club) Beloved mother, grandmother and greatgrandmother, Gwendoline (Gwennie) O’Brien, of Arnprior passed away Sunday February 21, 2016 in the Arnprior & District Memorial Hospital in her 98th year. Wife of the late Harry O’Brien (1997). Dearly loved mother of Marilyn Dulmage (Ronald) of Perth, Stanley O’Brien (Claudia) of Delta, B.C., and Janice Nych (Joey) of Arnprior. Much loved grandmother of Steven (Claire) Dulmage, Susan Dulmage (David Redfern), Jesse and Melissa O’Brien, Matthew (Cheryl) Nych and Christopher Nych. Cherished great-grandmother of Jack, Thomas, Devon, Jake, Ella, Rachel and Natalie. Gwen will be missed by many nieces and nephews. Predeceased by her parents Arthur and Sarah (Beston) Smalley and sisters Phyllis Oughton and Jean Kidd (late Tom). Visitation at the Boyce Funeral Home and Reception Centre will be next Saturday March 5, 2016 from 12:30 p.m. until time of Funeral Service at 2:00 p.m. in the Boyce Chapel. Interment Arnprior Malloch Road Cemetery. For those wishing, in memoriams to the Arnprior Hospital “Partners and Caring” Foundation or the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated by her family. Condolences/Tributes/Donations at www.boycefuneralhome.ca.
Looking for a good home. Purebred Yorke 613.433.9664
HUNTING SUPPLIES CLR656026
SHRIMPTON, KaTHlyN “Kay”
CLR667613/0303
DEATH NOTICE
HUNTING SUPPLIES
RENFREW GUN & HUNTING SHOW March 5 & 6 Renfrew Armouries 115 Veterans Memorial Blvd. Sat. 9 am-4:30 pm Sunday 9 am-3 pm
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CLS467593_0303
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
2 bedroom apt Oak St. Renfrew, fridge, stove, parking, $660/month plus hydro. One year lease. First/last & references required 613.433.3053 2 bedroom duplex Renfrew in town. Small yard, laundry close by. $825 plus heat and hydro. Fridge and stove included. Available April 1st 613-432-0370
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
LEGAL
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For Rent in Arnprior. Newer 2 bed 2 Bath Bungalow Semi. A/C, Attached Garage, Appliances $1,350 + Utilities, Available March 1 Call 613-623-6589
RENFREW - One bedroom apartment ground floor with private entrance , fridge, stove and parking. Smoke & pet free. First and last months required. Plus gas , hydro. Available April lst $ 530.00 phone 613-432-6941
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LAKEFRONT 3 BEDROOM PET FRIENDLY COTTAGE (sleeps 6) available for weekly rentals June - Sept. or weekend rentals in May and Oct. Situated in Haliburton Highlands, with 4 piece bath, living/dining area, well equipped kitchen and attached screened-in Muskoka room. Well looked after grassy grounds on a gentle slope down to a 400 sq ft dock on a very peaceful NO MOTOR lake. Great swimming, fishing, with 1 canoe, 3 kayaks, a peddalo, lifevests, fire-pit and games. Available from May thru. Oct. Please call Patrick 416-564-4511 or email patrick@nemms.ca for rates, full photos and details.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
2 Bedroom House for Rent in Braeside Large garage, quiet neighborhood, newly renovated, gas heat, fenced in back yard. Available May 1st 1st and last required. $925 plus utilities 613-223-4428
ARNPRIOR - Large 2 bedroom - clean unit close to hospital and high school. Heat & water included. Tenant pays hydro. No pets. Available immediately. $750 per month 1st and last. 613-623-9651
FOR RENT IN ARNPRIOR 1 bedroom. Clean unit in quiet building with excellent tenants. Utilities included. Parking.$700 per month all inclusive. 1st and last. No pets. Available April or May 613-623-9651
Ideal 3 BR semi in Arnprior on quiet cul-de-sac with 2 .5 baths, garage, finished basement, gas heat and Central air, fenced rear yard. Close to all amenities. References required, $1250/month call Peter at 613-432-0319.
3726 Kinburn Sideroad, Antrim. Avail immed, No pets, $950/month plus utilities, propane heat, 3 bdrm 1 bath, Approx. 900 sq. ft. Fridge/Stove incl. First/last. Call Wendy 613-880-4776.
ARNPRIOR ALWAYS CLEAN, MODERN Secure 1&2 Bedroom apts. on First Avenue. Fridge, stove, parking incl. Discounts for mature tenants. 623-8537 after 6pm
For Rent In Arnprior available April 1st. 2 story 3 bedroom 1.5 bathrooms. 5 appliances, Ceramic and click throughout. $1300.00/month + utilities. Please call: Jenna@613-623-6589
Ideal 3 BR semi in Arnprior on quiet cul-de-sac with 2 .5 baths, garage, finished basement, gas heat and Central air, fenced rear yard. Close to all amenities. References required, $1250/month call Peter at 613-432-0319.
RENFREW - 2 bedroom apartment . Ground level central location, private entrance, verdana ,parking, oak cupboards. Fridge, stove, washer, dryer. No pets non smokers 613-646-2036
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
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REAL ESTATE 11 UNITS - ALL 2 BEDROOMS in Jarvis, Ontario near Port Dover. New roof, hot water tank & laundry equipment all owned. Same Owner Since 1988. $850,000, Financing Available. Call 905-541-5876 or Email: brock5212@hotmail.com.
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1-855-721-3962 For More Details JOIN THE FAMILY DRIVE THE BUSINESS www.rosedale.ca/drivers
COMING EVENTS 27th Annual HAVELOCK COUNTRY JAMBOREE - The Band Perry, S c o t t y M c C r e e r y, Te r r i C l a r k , The Road Hammers, Sammy K e r s h a w, A s l e e p A t T h e Wheel, Chad Brownlee, Jess M o s k a l u k e , Te b e y , B o b b y Wills, & more, OVER 25 ACTS... Canada's Largest Live Country Music & Camping Festival - AUG. 18-21/16 - TICKETS 1-800-539-3353, www.HavelockJamboree.com. BUY NOW & SAVE! HAVEROCK REVIVAL - Live Classic Rock Concert & Camping F e s ti v a l - F e a tu r i n g - Ge o r g e Thorogood & The Destroyers, Loverboy, Canned Heat, Trooper, Kim Mitchell, Sass Jordan, David Wilcox, Chilliwack, The Legendary Downchild Blues Band & more, OVER 12 ACTS.. ON THE HAVELOCK JAMBOREE GROUNDS - Havelock, ON - July 8&9/16 TICKETS 1-800-539-3353, www.HaveRockRevival.com. BE THERE!
The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016 Connect with Ontarians – extend your business reach! www.networkclassified.org
33
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICES
GEORGE’S BARBER SHOP Phone
613-432-9335 BUSINESS SERVICES
Phone
CLR454160
GEORGE’S BARBER SHOP 47 McGarry Ave Renfrew
613-432-9335
Real Estate. NW Montana. Tu n g s t e n h o l d i n g s . c o m 406-293-3714.
WORK WANTED Looking for Ft/Pt Childcare spaces? look no further, call 613-622-1212 and book a tour today. Visit us at http://www.childrensuniverse.net
Residential Construction Company looking for an experienced Site Supervisor. Full time, benefits. Send resume to alyssa@ mcewanhomes.com or fax to 613-623-2526
HELP WANTED
Project Coordinator -‐ Structures
• • • • • •
• • •
Degree or diploma in Civil Engineering Minimum of 5 years related Heavy Civil Structural bridge construction experience in a similar role Ability to read and interpret specifications and drawings Experience in Quality Control p rocesses Knowledge of local, provincial and federal workplace compliance regulations, ordinances and legislation Proficient in related computer applications (Microsoft Office, Microsoft Project). Experience using SAP is preferred
To apply please send your resume and cover letter to: chr11@cruickshankgroup.com no later than March 11, 2016
www.cruickshankgroup.com
McGRIMMON HOLDINGS 1 & 2 Bedroom ApArtments For rent in renFrew & CoBden • Ground floor to 3rd floor units • Mature buildings • Pet friendly • Elevator access • Bachelor units Please call office to set up a viewing
GENERAL LABOURER required for outside work and in shop around equipment. Experience preferred. APPLY in person 9 - 4 WEEKDAYS only. Nesbitt Aggregates 1766 Lochwinnoch Rd. Renfrew 613-432-5764
DRIVER/LABOURER
DZ License, Clear Driving Abstract (Required) 3 Years Driving Experience
Arnprior Company looking for a energetic, reliable individual with transportation for assembly work. $15 plus benefits. Hours 8am-430pm. Send resume to: assemblyposition2016 @gmail.com Looking for RECE for supervisors position please contact Childrens Universe Daycare-Arnprior CALL 613-622-1212 Or Email arnprior@childrensuniverse.net
PLEASE SUBMIT RESUME AT BEAUMAN WASTE MANAGEMENT 610 Lisgar Avenue (Hwy 132) Renfrew You’ll be
LD FOR SOSALE on the
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT CLR635827
1 & 2 bedroom apartments 1 & 4 Robert Street, Off of Daniel Street, Arnprior
613-623-7207
for viewing appointment
FOR RENT
– Security building, Apts recently redecorated, ample kitchen cabinets and closets. – Close to shopping and medical services. – Elevator and Laundry on site.
1 bedroom $775 2 bedroom $875 – Please respectfully no pets / no smoking. – Free Parking
34 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016
CLR597804_0416
Large Bright
Mobile Equipment Mechanic
Servicing/Repairing Cat and TigerCat skidders and forwarders at operations across North East Ontario. Willing to travel, and run irregular shifts a must. Full ad: http://bit.ly/LocalWork-84145183 Email: dcollins@ heritageinc.ca
McGrimmon Holdings, 914 Gillan Road, Renfrew
613-433-5879
on the
CLASSIFIEDS
Looking for an online business? I can help! You will receive free training and after support. Go to www.123freedom4life.com and check it out. Requires a computer and telephone and 5-15 hours weekly.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
• Shop Foreperson • Junior Cabinet Design / Programmer • Intermediate Millwork Estimator
Participate in site meetings with clients, agents, trade contractors, manage RFQ’s and change orders, invoices and control document process Coordinate site superintendents, project workforce, and equipment as well as coordinating direct sub-‐contractors including a scope of work review Ensure work is being completed as per Contract drawings and specifications Ensure compliance with relevant Health and Safety protocols and ensure adherence to company policies and procedures
FOR RENT
D L FOR SALE O S
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Our growing commercial millwork facility is looking to add to our exceptional team. We have the following positions open and are seeking qualified candidates to fill them right away!
Responsibilities •
You’ll be
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Qualification
CLS474367_0303
TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG
FOR RENT
Cruickshank Construction Ltd., a leading roadbuilder and aggregate supplier located in Ontario and Alberta, has an immediate need for the following position:
CLR454160
47 McGarry Ave Renfrew
CL471897
Cancel Your Timeshare. No Risk Program, Stop Mort & Maintenance Paygage ments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. Free Consultation. Call us Now. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248.
HELP WANTED
CLR658229/0114
HELP WANTED
CLR667667/0303
TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG
Now Hiring for Magnolia & Vine, a new Home Party Plan offering customizable snap jewellery & accessories up to 40% commission. Kit purchase required. Contact Linda @ 1-877-717-6744 or snapdragons@rogers.com www.mymagnoliaandvine. ca/lindagaborko
McGregor’s Produce is seeking staff for the summer of 2016. There are two types of positions available:
Full job descriptions are available on our website so please visit us at www.bodescabinets.com.
• Farm Labour – Picking strawberries, raspberries, beans and other farm labour.
If you think you might be a great fit and are ready to join our Bode’s Team, please submit your resume to info@bodescabinets.com, online or fax 613-622-1219.
• Selling produce at our Farm Market Stands throughout the Ottawa Valley. Applicants should be college/university age or older and in good physical health as physical labour is required. Visit our website www.mcgregorsproduce. com for more information AND to find our application form. Email a completed application form and resume to mcgregorsproduce@gmail.com or mail to: McGregor’s Produce, 351 Lochwinnoch Rd. Braeside, ON, K0A 1G0.
The simple act of recycling has more impact on the environment than the average Canadian thinks. The amount of wood and paper North Americans throw away each year is enough to heat five million homes for 200 years.
Are you looking for something to do? Recently Retired? Arnprior-Braeside-McNab Seniors At Home Program Inc. is actively recruiting volunteers who have a passion of giving back to the community by becoming an “In Town Seniors Transportation Volunteer Driver” by providing door to door personal assistance to seniors of our community. ➢ Choose your own weekly volunteer day (Monday to Friday) ➢ One day per week for 4 hours (10:00am to 2:00pm) ➢ Driving a company vehicle ➢ Consider joining our dedicated team of community volunteers All volunteer drivers will be required to; Complete an application process Criminal record check Drivers abstract Reference check
CLR667469_0303
➢ ➢ ➢ ➢
For more information on this unique volunteering opportunity please contact Dennis Harrington, Executive Director at 613-623-7981. Full training provided. Applications are available at our office at 106 McGonigal Street West, Arnprior or online at www.cssagency.ca
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
RESOURCE STAFF Part Time Contract • To support Children with Exceptionalities within a childcare setting. The Resource staff will be responsible for the implementation of the goals and objectives required for the successful inclusion of children. Qualifications: • Diploma in Early Childhood Education or other relevant post secondary education • Previous experience working with children with exceptionalities • Excellent Communication skills both verbal and written • Resource Teacher or advanced studies would be considered an asset • Crisis Prevention Intervention would be considered an asset • Strong Leadership Skills • Clear Vulnerable Screening • First Aid / CPR Please send resume by March 9th, 2016 to: Pineridge Children’s Centre 32 Ewen Street, Arnprior ON K7S 2P2 Or by e-mail to: pcc1@bellnet.ca
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Proprietorship 28 year established Tree and Property Service Company Inc. in the Ottawa Carleton region for sale. High level of personalized service achieved with clientele. All equipment provided in top quality and working order plus client base records. Only sincere individuals need to inquire. Why reinvent the wheel, it’s e s t a b l i s h e d . rcharperstreeservice.com rcharperstreeandproperty @gmail.com (613)238-4056.
HELP WANTED
Camp Lau-Ren A CAMP OF THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
Glover Family Dental is a growing, patient-centered dental practice, located in Arnprior, Ontario. To accommodate our expansion, our team is currently seeking a full-time Level II Dental Assistant and a Dental Receptionist. Our team approach to people-centred care requires an applicant who is self-motivated with strong communication skills and the ability to work with patients of all ages.
NOTE: Free room and board applies to all positions. Deadline for receipt of applications is March 31, 2016. To apply for any position, complete the application form on the Camp Lau-Ren website at www.camplau-ren.com Further information on all positions is available from Ron or Joanne Hartnett, Co-Ordinators hartnett@sympatico.ca or by calling 613-622-0443 CLS474368_0303
We thank all applicants. Only applicants selected for an interview will be contacted.
SUMMER CAMPS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS A CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCE IN AN OUTDOOR SETTING
ENERGY $AVING$!
Auction Sale Lanark Civitan Hall Lanark, ON
Thursday, March 10, 2016
Auction 5 p.m. * Viewing 4 p.m. Antiques, furniture, collectibles, firearms, tools: DeWalt, Makita, Hilti and more!! Terms: Cash or Good Cheque Canteen by Civitan
Auctioneer: Jim Beere
613-326-1722
www.theauctionfever.com Visit Website for Listing Call Today To Book Your Spring or Summer Auction CAREER OPPORTUNITY
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Turf Technician/Mechanic
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT WORK PERIOD – JULY 4 to AUGUST 28, 2016
COUNSELLORS – Successful applicants will work in one week intervals for five to seven weeks throughout the summer. Applicants must be enthusiastic and responsible team players who will provide fun and leadership for campers. Counsellors will live in cabins with campers and lead campers in the daily activities of summer camp. Minimum age 16 required. Salary: $325 - $375 per week.
AUCTIONS
All interested applicants should send a resume and cover letter to: info@gloverfamilydental.com
On the Ottawa River, 10 kilometers west of Deep River
FLOATER – Lifeguard / Kitchen Assistant. Successful candidate will be required to act as floater between all jobs at Camp as needs arise. Applicants must have his/her NLS and Watercraft qualifications (successful applicant must be prepared to obtain a Pleasure Craft Operators Card). Successful applicant must be prepared to work in a team environment. Minimum age 17 required. Salary range: $425 - $500 per week.
AUCTIONS
CLS470492_0303
“New” Volunteer Driver Positions Available
DON’T DUMP IT… BLUE BOX IT!
Local Contractors Wanted
For significant supply and installation work opportunities at the Canadian Forces Housing Association in Petawawa on behalf of Carillion Canada Inc. We are currently seeking experienced local sub-contractors interested in working on various Projects ranging from $25,000 to $165,000 each in value during 2016. Examples of the types of projects that may be available for pricing are:• Cold Cap rooms • Window Wells • Garages • Overhead Door Canopies • Dry well • Sheds To express your interest, either visit Becky Downey in our local office at 2147 Petawawa Boulevard, Pembroke, Ontario, or send an email to: RFPBID@carillion.ca by 15 March 2016. Interested sub-contractors will be invited to take part in the RFP process for the projects when they are issued during the year and will also be required to work with Carillion to become one of their accredited sub-contractors. CLR667774_0303
(Full Time Position) This position is based at our Ottawa Branch located at 135 Cardevco Drive, Carp Ontario. Minutes from the Carp Road exit off the 417. About us For more than forty years Turf Care Products Canada Limited has been a leading distributor of best of class equipment and service to golf courses, municipalities, and landscapers. We are currently looking for an enthusiastic individual to join our team. We sell and service Toro, Yamaha and many other commercial brands. Look us up at www.turfcare.ca for more information. About the Opportunity We are currently looking for a Turf Technician/Mechanic to join our team. Responsibilities would include new product assembly and PDI, used turf equipment maintenance, service and repairs. Salary Range: $20.00 - $26.00/hour + incentive Full time permanent with Benefits Qualifications Licenced Mechanic an asset Knowledge of turf and golf cart equipment an asset Good Computer skills Attention to detail Completion of High School If you would like to join our team, please forward your resume to Derek Therrien derekt@turfcare.ca only those who qualify for an interview will be contacted.
CLR667056_0303
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
CLR667622/0303
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
CLR667783_0303
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Before buying an air conditioning unit or system, find out its energyefficiency 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.
ENERGY TIP! You’ll use the machine less, save time and save energy, if you wash full loads. Wash at a lower temperature. Use the spin cycle, and then hang dry your clothes and sheets.
The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016 35
Phone 432-3655
Businesses & Services
ACCOUNTANTS
ACCOUNTANTS
ARCHITECTURAL
DAVE H LAVENTURE PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION
Architectural Drawings For: Custom Homes, Additions and Renovations Decks and Porches, Small Commercial etc.
Dave H. Laventure, CPA-CGA
• Chartered Professional Accountant
Over 25 years’ experience in Design and the Construction trade with Valid BCIN
Accountant Kenwood Corporate Centre 203-16 Edward St.S.,Arnprior
construction
Clayton Eady Construction
contractor
613-432-7488
heating & plumbing
Renfrew’s Plumbing & Heating Experts
Layton Knight-Locke 613-433-1111
HEATING
scott PhiLLiPs res. (613) 433-9989
PhiLLiPs eLectric Licensed eLectrician For aLL Your eLectricaL needs
TOM 613-312-1204
ECRA 7000869
HOME RENOVATIONS
ATTENTION ADVERTISERS
attention advertisers! Be part of our annual
sPrinG HoMe, Garden & renovation special section
Reach a target local audience of over 21,500 homes
Arnprior Chronicle-Guide & Renfrew Mercury May 12th, 19th & 26th editions
Quigg CONTRACTING
I Specialize in Affordable BATHROOM Makeovers!
- Custom Tile Work - Rec Rooms - Back Splashes - Special Projects - Custom Closets - Finish Carpentry Quality Workmanship . . . at a fair price.
Contact your local marketing consultant today!
613-623-6571 | 613-432-3655
Please visit my website to view pictures of my projects.
Call Bill Today! 613.433.1563
layton@lkl-plumbingandheating.com www.LKL-PlumbingandHeating.com
LANDSCAPING
STORAGE
INDOOR OUTDOOR
570 Barnet Blvd. 613 432-0789
electrician
~ Established 1981 ~
• Interior/Exterior Renovations • Additions • Siding • Window & Door Replacements • Roofing (Lifetime Shingles) • Drywall Taping/Painting • Local Eastern Cedar Decks
storage
We now have 10x17 heated indoor storage units available. Great for furniture, files, etc. Various sizes of outdoor units available.
Jacques Benoit 613-432-1171 whitewaterjake351@gmail.com
613-623-3181
Fax 432-6689
Free estimates
METAL ROOFING
Paving
www.billquigg.com
Fully insured
plumbing
lley va NDSC aPIN
G la EXCAVATING
Limestone Quarry
Foundation Repair • Septic • Interlock Basements • Armour Stone • Lot Clearing Driveways • Demolition • Gardening
www.ValleyExcavation.com
Fully Insured
Alex (613) 649-8222
Free Estimates
septic services
• Manufacturer of metal roofing siding, trim • 18 colours, galvalume, galvanized • 2 profiles • 36” coverage, cut to length • Standard and custom trims • Screws and accessories in stock • Delivery available fx 1.800.661.0688 613.646.2222 18391 Highway 17 www.wwmetals.com Cobden, ON K0J 1K0 sales@wwmetals.com
SURVEYING
RENFREW
nDRIVEWAYS nPARKING LOTS nSTREETS nCONCRETE CURBING nSIDEWALKS COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL CALL
FREE ESTIMATES
432-8555
Tree ServiceS
For All Your Tree Service Needs R0033229443
FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES
Certified Utility Arborist
Tree Dismantling & Removal, Brushing, Chipping, Hydro Line Right Away Clearing, Lot Clearing
Certified Arborist
Shrub & Hedge Trimming and Pruning
198 MJJ Enright EEnrig nrig righ ighhtt & Sons Soons ons Tree TTre ree ee Services Seerv Se rvic iices ces ces e Inc. Inc. nc. c. SiSSincencee 1985
enrightlog@live.com Office: 613-433-1442 Cell: 613.433.1340 WWW.ENRIGHTTREESERVICES.CA
36 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
613-433-1123
Licensed Plumber • Over 15 Years Experience • Fully Insured
THIS SPOT IS RESERVED FOR YOU . . For further information call Stephanie or Alicia 613-432-3655
A taste of Ireland at upcoming St. Paul’s luncheon Rose Ann MacLaren
St. Paul’s Anglican Church Renfrew is hard at work again following the Celtic theme set up last year and again earlier this year. This time we are doing an Irish luncheon, planned for March 13 at noon at the church. People so enjoyed last year’s luncheon that we decided to do a similar style but with different foods. By popular demand we have chosen to do two of the traditional Irish stews. To add to the classic stew, we will tempt your pallet with dishes from all over Ireland based on the foods the poorer class of people would eat. Don’t get the idea that these dishes are not good because they are for the poorer classes of people. These people used a variety of natural growing herbs and salts from natural deposits to season food with. They excelled at making what they had taste
EAT IT!
delicious to the point that some of the less choice foods graduated to the tables of the rich. Most of Ireland at the time was heavily forested, with areas of natural grassland that remained green year round, and bog lands predominated towards the centre of the island. This made farming with the methods of the time difficult. Sustenance of the poor of the time was porridge, or stir about, with dairy products. Bread was also eaten, but the type was determined by class. Bread was made of meal or flour, wheat bread was considered the best, barley bread the worst. Bread was made with yeast, and the amounts of bread due each person were specified in Irish law. Dairy products were an important part of the diet, though they were not considered to be as nutritious as meats. The milk was made
into curds, cheeses, and drunk by itself. New milk was considered to be the best drink, but it was also drunk sour, skimmed, and references are made to thick milk as a good drink. Honey was often mixed with milk. Whey was a drink of the poor, but buttermilk was drank by everyone. Cow’s milk was the most common, but sheep and goats were also milked. The ideal food of the Irish was meat, and the ideal meat was beef served with gallons of ale. They enjoyed beef, mutton, goat, pork, fish of various kinds, game birds, and eggs. Chickens were rare and expensive. The only available sweetener was honey, and the Irish made extensive use of it as a dipping sauce for meats, for basting, and in breads and stir about. Honey was important enough in ancient Ireland to have an entire law tract devoted to the subject. Ancient writers re-
marked on the prevalence of beehives in Ireland as compared to other lands. The laws recognized the importance of honey as well as the nature of bees by providing that the occupants of the four nearest farms to a domestic hive were entitled to a share of the honey each year, and a swarm of bees every fourth year. The other main use for honey and grain was in the manufacture of alcohol, which also held a high place in the kitchen used in a wide variety of ways in both the homes of the rich and the poor. Salt was highly prized as a means of preserving meats, as brine, for seasoning and for basting. The Irish preferred salt from England, which was considered the best. Mined salt was considered better than that extracted from seawater. Ulster was known to have large natural salt deposits. At dinner, each guest was
served either with a small dish of salt or a lump of it, which they ground beneath their cups. Salt was much more expensive in the past than it is at present, and as one of the few available preservatives, was heavily used. Sacks
of salt were often given as tribute. Get your palates warmed up and salivating and ready to enjoy the delicious foods we have lined up for our traditional Irish luncheon at St. Paul’s.
THIS WEEK’S FEATURE
Event starts today! Savings available until March 12, 2016.
555 O’Brien Road, Renfrew
THIS WEEK’S FEATURE tHIS weeK’S featURe
v
NOW OUR FLYER SPECIALS START EVERY THURSDAY!
Choose foods produced organically, locally and in season. Support your regional farmers and farming industry: buying locally and in season is better for the environment than buying foods that have been shipped hundreds of kilometres to your local market.
98
¢ HALF PRICE! 2L Coca Cola products Reg.1.97. Assort., 2L,#554363
LIMIT OF 4
83 Raglan Street South, Renfrew
613-432-3013
Flyer effective today, ends March ch 8th, 2016 48 Raglan St. S., RenfRew, On
THIS WEEK’S THIS WEEK’S FEATURE FEATURE
339 Raglan St. S., Renfrew, ON (613) 432-7518
THIS WEEK’S FEATURE EganvillE
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EGANVILLE, ONTARIO
613-628-2215
The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016 37
Explore Contact Your Sales Rep Today!
At home, people to know, places to live & Go, things to try, taste or buy Explo re UPPER OTTAWA VALLEY
WHAT MAKES THE UPPER OTTAWA VALLEY A GREAT PLACE TO WORK AND LIVE? The staff at the Resort believe that living in the Upper Ottawa Valley is a privilege! Working in the area is appreciated as commuting is much easier and only realized when we have to go to the city for a day. The hospitality of the people in the Greater Madawaska area have a way of convincing visitors that this could be their country home!
CLUES ACROSS 1. Sold at a higher price 8. Instill fear 13. Can be domesticated 14. Oohed and ___ 15. Make too simple 19. Plutonium 20. Necessary for breathing 21. Make happy 22. Mythological bird 23. A baglike structure in a plant or animal 24. Put on __ 25. Type of dough 26. Blushed 30. Celestial object 31. Point __ National Seashore 32. Purplish red 33. Towards the mouth or oral region 34 Portuguese musical genre
Calabogie Lodge Resort Four SeaSonS oF Family Fun
729 Mill Street, P.O. BOX 220, Calabogie, ON K0J 1H0 Canada Telephone: 613.752.2676 Fax: 613-752-0037 www.calabogielodge.com info@calabogielodge.com Open 8 a.m. – 9:30 p.m. daily
Lodge Resort is often called “the best kept Nestled in the heart of the Upper Ottawa Valley, Calabogie and relaxation meet adventure right in secret” of the area. It’s a four-season playground where serenity the village of Calabogie. looking for comfort and enjoyment in The well-appointed generous sized villas are perfect for families such as pool, tennis courts, free wi-fi and a safe environment. The Resort property features amenities hot tub and exercise room are always popular fitness centre and beachfront. The indoor salt water pool, windows in the pool area make the pool with guests young and old. The retractable roof and numerous during the spring\summer. The infrared and indoor hot tub a treat during the fall\winter and refreshing area for easy access. sauna, change rooms and washroom are located in the pool the pool and hot tub, an enhancement to This spring, the tropical pool area received upgrades to both this much appreciated amenity. away provide some of the offsite activities. Nearby golf courses and the local ski hill located only minutes bringing their own groceries and inviting all As well, Calabogie Lodge Resort guests have the option of for travellers looking for adventure, fun, their friends or family to come and visit. This location is great relaxation, while keeping their travel experience affordable.
35. Steals 38. Acts insincerely 39. City in Belarus 40. Anticipates 43. Paris airport 44. Deal with 45. No (Scottish) 47. Opens lock 48. Central parts 49. Sheep disease 50. Indicates position 51. Doing many things at once 55. Khoikhoin peoples 57. Informal alliance between countries 58. Long poems 59. The state of being poorly illuminated CLUES DOWN 1. Portico 2. Delicacy
Take One
Q and A
WHAT IS THE ‘BIG ATTRACTION’ IN YOUR COMMUNITY? Calabogie Lake, is one of the cleanest man-made Lakes in Ontario. Easily accessible during all seasons, the lake provides 9 square miles of water activities.
The location of Calabogie Lodge makes it a perfect getaway for water enthusiasts. Leisure drives, waterside picnics or the singing of the loons provide an abundance of Mother Nature at her best. At your doorstep and easily accessible from the resort, the mountainous terrain and historic K & P railroad line make rock climbing, cycling, hiking, snowmobiling and ATV’ing popular sports.
Stephanie Jamieson • 613-432-3655 • stephanie.jamieson@metroland.com Alicia Whyte • 613-432-3655 • awhyte@metroland.com Christine Jarrett • 613-623-6571 • christine.jarrett@metroland.com Leslie Osborne • 613-623-6571 • leslie.osborne@metroland.com
Complimentary
At home, people to know, places to live & go, things to try, taste or buy
children’s activities, swimming pools, tennis, jacuzzi, golf and bicycles as well as spa and exercise facilities. Other features may include boating, skiing, restaurants and equestrian facilities on-site or nearby.
WHEN DID YOUR BUSINESS START? It was a fishing and hunting lodge in the early 1900’s to 1975, which catered to visiting Americans. Then became a popular hot spot, operating as a Restaurant\ bar & hotel until 1987. Since the late 80’s, Vacation WHAT IS YOUR BUSINESS ‘BIG Ownership has transformed the resort to a much ATTRACTION’ (SIGNATURE SERVICE)? desired destination in the Upper Ottawa Valley. While many guests rent units at Calabogie Lodge, Vacation Ownership is our big attraction. Many PEOPLE WOULD BE SURPRISED TO KNOW? guests visit us as a result of being a Vacation Owner a Vacation Ownership & Rental property, over from over 5000 RCI Resorts worldwide. We have over As 1,000 families each year visit Calabogie Lodge. 1500 satisfied members who stay at the Lodge or The Resort through the exchange company receives exchange within the RCI network for a low annual worldwide exposure, making it the top Resort in fee. With vacation ownership, members have Eastern Ontario. Calabogie Lodge Resort is honoured the opportunity to purchase condominium-style with the RCI Silver Crown Resort® Award Based on accommodations at quality resorts offering an array our exchange guests’ feedback. Another little known of amenities in popular domestic and international is we are only 1 hour drive from Ottawa and destinations. Millions of owners have found spacious fact 2 hours from Kingston. floor plans and home-like amenities very attractive when compared with traditional hospitality products. TO RECEIVE A 15% RENTAL DISCOUNT AVAILABLE Vacation ownership makes you take that vacation MAY & JUNE. USE PROMO CODE: EXPLORE 2130 each year! Resort amenities often rival those of top-rated resort properties and may include
Arnprio r, McnAb/ brAesid e,
3. Punish with an arbitrary penalty 4. Household god (Roman) 5. Public television station 6. __ Lilly, drug company 7. Degraded 8. Free from danger 9. Low bank or reef of coral 10. Exclamation of surprise 11. Lies down in rest 12. Give an education to 16. Provides 17. Fat from a pig 18. Belonging to a thing 22. Branches of a bone 25. Having a cheerless aspect or disposition 27. Edema (archaic) 28. Bo __, “10” 29. Unfledged or nestling hawk 30. Surrenders
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32. Type of dessert 34. Planted with trees 35. Washington town 36. Listen in 37. Inwardly 38. Chinese province 40. Garrison 41. Converts thermal energy to mechanical work 42. Holy people 44. Lowest point between two peaks 46. Boundaries 48. Utter obscenities 51. ___ and cheese 52. Member of the cuckoo family 53. Type of microscope 54. ___ and Barbie 56. Michigan
This week’s puzzle answers in next week’s issue
ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 A desire to experience thrills and sensory enjoyment is building within you, Aries. You may find yourself drawn to anything that seems risky or out of character. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, you are accustomed to doing everything by the book, but you may be tempted to try something new in the near future. Just be sure not to throw all caution to the wind. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Your schedule this week may be so hectic that others can’t decipher your plans, Gemini. Try to keep those closest to you abreast of your activities in the week ahead. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Circumstances at work that are beyond your control dominate your thoughts this week, Cancer. Don’t stress out too much and keep a positive attitude. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Relationship dynamics have changed for the better, Leo. Make the most of Here’s How It Works: this positive turn of events and make sure your partner does the same. Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each Your energy levels reach peaks and valleys this week, Virgo. Do your best row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric to make the most of those moments when your energy levels are at their clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! highest. 38 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016
LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Even your wildest fantasies may not seem so outlandish to you this week, Libra. If you can think it up, you can probably make it happen with a little effort. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, you may find yourself doing things that would normally be out of your comfort zone. This can be a positive change in the right direction. SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, daydream a little this week, but make sure it doesn’t consume all of your energy. Keep your desires in check and weigh the pros and cons of each idea before going forward. CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, finding the right balance is a worthy goal this week. Make a concerted effort to give ample time to all the people and things that matter to you. AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, time may not be on your side, but somehow you will find a way to make due. Whenever possible, farm out some of your work or responsibilities to others. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Your creative efforts will not go to waste, Pisces. Someone will recognize your talents and ask you to collaborate on an important project. 0303
Local events and happenings over the coming weeks — free to non-profit organizations Fax: 613-432-6689, E-mail: tlepack@metroland.com
RCAF Wing Tuesday Night Darts for Fun. Every Tuesday evening in the Roundel Lounge. Cost is $2. No skills required just Fun! Call the Lounge for details. 432-9155 RCAF Wing bingo every Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the main hall. Great prizes! Food and snacks available at the canteen. Sport Renfrew bingo starts at 7 p.m. every Sunday at the RCAF Wing. There will be no bingo on Sunday, March 6. Seniors in your community need you. Become a volunteer Driver or Meals on Wheels volunteer today. For more info or to register call 613-6282354 Eganville Seniors. Unlike a job you can drive as little or as much as you want. Feb. 29 to March 7. Your free chance-to-dance, get ready to Swing-into-Spring! Free for 55 plus, linedance sessions offered at the Nick Smith Centre, 77 James Street, Arnprior, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Annual introductory mini-series, attend one-or-both sessions, co-sponsored by the NSC (613-623-7301), the Seniors-At-Home Program Inc. (613-623-7981) and instructor Hyacinth-C (613-623-0976). Pre-registration advised, call a number listed above.
Annual Leprechaun Trivia Night at Cobden Agricultural Hall. 8 p.m. Teams or 4-6, $60 per team. Prizes for best theme dressed team. Fun for all ages. Refreshments and canteen available. Fundraiser for Cobden Fair and Cobden Agricultural Society. Enter your team name by contacting Lorraine or Scott at 613-646-2941 or e-mail blhamilton@hotmail.ca or message Cobden Fair on Facebook.
The DACA Centre is putting a girls night out on. March 4th 6:30-9 p.m. Free entry. Please no children. 7:15 p.m. Fashion show, 8 p.m. intro to fitness. Raffle draws. Come check out all women owned business that will help you from head to toe. House and travel. Health and fitness. A night out that you don’t want to miss. 111 Flat Rd. Dacre On. RCAF Wing Renfrew TGIF Dinner and Dance. Roast beef dinner $12, served at 5:30 p.m. Followed by a St. Patrick’s Day “warm up” party, with the Fiddle Heads! Everyone welcome! Make your way down to the Golden Age Activity Centre for Lunch at noon $5 for Peameal bacon on a bun. Entertainment will begin at 1 p.m. with country singer Jan Roberts. Just a reminder memberships are due April 1. For more information Call: 613-431-8289.
March 5
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs is hosting Selling Food to Ontario Workshop at the Horton Community Centre at 1005 Castleford Road, Renfrew, the workshop runs from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., there is no cost to participate but space is limited and you are encouraged to register: http://www.ontario.ca/ chbi.
Renfrew Rotary is holding a Trivia night at Rotary Hall Bonnechere Manor. $90 per team of 6 includes chili dinner, prizes and best theme team prizes. There will be a cash bar and the money from this event will go toward supporting youth mental health initiatives at the Robbie Dean family counselling Centre. Teams must pre-register and the event starts at 7:30 Contact Rotarian Janet Springer 613 432-6694 or janet_springer@hotmail.com .
March 4
March 6
March 9
DACA breakfast, 8-11 a.m., toasted bagel with fried egg/back bacon/lettuce/tomato/cheese and deep fried taters, adults $7 and kids $5, held at the DACA Centre, 111 Flat Rd., Dacre. Call Susan 433-9050.
Zentangle at the Eganville Seniors Centre starts at 1:30 p.m. Enjoy a three hour class of Yoga for the Brain. Cost is $35 per person. Register before March 4, 613-628-2354. Examples of past classes can be viewed at the centre.
There will be Book Club at the Golden Age Activity Centre at 1 p.m. Bring in your ideas and suggestions for great reading.
Renfrew Seniors’ Home Support presents Luck of the Irish Trivia, With Quizmaster: Jason Marshall, he Wing Lounge. Cost: $20 per person including Dinner (Irish Stew, buns, salad, dessert, coffee & Tea) at 5:30 p.m. OR: $10 per person Trivia only at 7 p.m. Call Home support at 613-432-7691 to reserve your team. Order of the Eastern Star Sterling Chapter #307 is hosting a roast pork dinner. Theme: Luau on the Island of Hawaii (Costumes encouraged) at 6 p.m. and costs: $12 at 340 Raglan Street S. Renfrew third Floor, Banquet Hall (Elevator). For Tickets Contact: Mrs. Laverna Ferguson 613432-6120 or Mrs. Sandra Miller 613-433-3111. Supporting Local Charities. A spaghetti dinner is being held as a Cobden Farmers Market flood fundraiser to help repair our damaged building. The dinner will be held upstairs in the Cobden Legion from 4 to 7 p.m.
Soup kitchen will be hosted by St. Joseph’s High School and Our Lady of Fatima CWL from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Our Lady of Fatima church hall at 100 Lisgar St. West (use from door entrance). Please join us for good food and friendship.
The March Valley Singles Lunch will be held at The Tap House Grill & Sports Bar in Carleton Place at 1 p.m. For information contact Pat at (613) 622-5693 or Johanna at (613) 432-7622.
March 10
Over 100 valley musicians from The Arnprior Community Choir and the Valley Concert Band will perform in a combined concert at 3 p.m. on Sunday at Nick Smith Centre in Arnprior. Come out for an entertaining afternoon of music for everyone. Free will donations welcome. Gail Gavan’s Valley Irish Kitchen Party at 2 p.m., Cobden Agricultural Hall, 43 Astrolabe Road, Cobden. Featuring Gail Gavan with Mike Ryan, Louis Schryer, Garry Patrois plus step dancers. $15 per person advance tickets show only. $20 per person at the door show only. Roast Pork Supper following show (advance tickets only) $13 per person. Advance tickets available until Friday, March 4 at Rooney’s Gas Station, Cobden or Dahl’s Convenience in Renfrew. For more info call 613-646-2481. Sponsored by the Cobden Agricultural Society. Bid Euchre Eganville Seniors Centre at 30 Bell St. Starts at 1:30 p.m. Cost is $5 per person. For more information call 613-628-2354.
The Burnstown WI meeting will be at the Burnstown United Church at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be Charlotte Leitch, she will be speaking on downsizing. It’s an afternoon of Irish music at the Golden Age Activity Centre. Begins with lunch at noon $6 for shepherd’s pie. Entertainment starts at 1:30 p.m. with Katie Skerkowski and the Leprechauns Bob Schwartz and Kent Smith. Support the Centre and have a great time.
March 11 Community soup day 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. homemade soup, bread, cheese, drink and dessert, Trinity United Church, 1982 Forester’s Falls Rd., Forester’s Falls, ON Cost - $6•Everyone welcome. Come and enjoy lunch with your friends and neighbours!! Golden Age Activity Centre will be having a grilled cheese lunch for $4 at noon. Music with Barry, Rita and Richard will follow at 1 p.m.
Come out for a great time and support your local charities.
Socialize with friends and play bingo for a chance to win up to $10,000 at any session.
HUNT CLUB RD MERIVALE RD
Euchre tournament to benefit Hospice Renfrew, six-handed and four-handed, bar opens at 6 p.m., cards begin at 7 p.m. Light lunch and raffle for Samsung 48-inch television, $15 per person, RCAF Wing. Raffle tickets available at Aikenhead’s, Utronki’s Appliances and Ray’s Flowers or Lloyd Eady Construction Shop at 256 Bruce St., Renfrew. Only 275 told at $20 each. Prizes for first and last place. Funds will go towards hospice roof. To register call 613-4322530.
March 8
A World Day of Prayer service will be held at The Salvation Army Church, 8 Argyle St., Renfrew at 2 p.m. for more information contact Silver Senior Euchre at Renfrew Legion. Starts Major Janice Bishop 613-433-9785. at 1 p.m. $5 per person, light lunch.
March 3
Community Living Renfrew County South’s Drama Troupe presents two one act plays. “Mortimer” and “The Paper Bag Princess” are based on books by Robert Munsch. Special Guests the Tamir Neshama Choir from Ottawa will also perform. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. play begins at 7 p.m. at the Renfrew recreation centre. Refreshments will be available for purchase at intermission. Admission is free . For more information please call Karen at 613-432-7529.
Adults $10, children six to 12 $5 and children five and under eat free. Come out for a hot meal with homemade sauces, desserts and good company!
SLACK
Lic.#M776367
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The deadline for submissions is noon Friday. The Mercury community calendar is a free service for not-for-profit groups. Include a daytime contact name and phone number for clarification. No posters, please.
9 Slack Road, Nepean • www.bingolandsouth.com
Jackpot Hotline: 613-226-1741 Supporting over 30 charities for over 21 years including: Guide Dogs for the Blind, Ontario March of Dimes, various Royal Canadian Legions and Cystic Fibrosis
The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016 39
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40 The Renfrew Mercury - Thursday, March 3, 2016
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