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October 48pages Pages March 7, 10, 2013 Ι 62| Pages February 14,2013 2013 62

Inside NEWS

www.yourottawaregion.com

Pipeline open house attracts decent crowd Steve Newman steve.newman@metroland.com

Ribbon-cutting at new municipal office.

See page 5

SPORTS

Raiders and Jaguars meet in hoops.

See page 25

COMMUNITY

News - There’s likely no financial benefit to Horton Township if the TransCanada Energy East pipeline project is approved by the National Energy Board in the next few months.

But Horton officials and area residents have expressed satisfaction with the availability of TransCanada representatives to talk about the project that, if approved, should bring cheaper oil to eastern and central Canada while reducing the onus on Canada to import oil from such countries as Saudi Arabia and Venezuela.

If all goes according to plan, pipeline now being used for natural gas would be cleaned, repaired where necessary and retrofitted to accommodate the flow of oil.

That pipeline, with starting points in Alberta and Saskatchewan, would carry across the Prairies and through Ontario, including pipeline territory that runs through such Renfrew County municipalities as Deep River, Admaston-Bromley, Whitewater Region, Horton and McNab-Braeside.

A total of 22 TransCanada representatives attended the Oct. 3 open house at the Horton Community Centre.

These included engineers, public relations officers, members of the aboriginal relations team, pipe installers and environmentalists, who came ready to answer the public’s questions about Energy East.

See ENERGY EAST, page 2

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Demolition for hospital expansion News - Grant Crozier operates the excavator for demolishing the first of three houses, to the east side of Renfrew Victoria Hospital. Nelson Vaile uses the hose as a dust suppressant. This house at 498 Moore St. was taken down Oct. 2, while homes at 42 and 50 Grigg Ave. were demolished the next day. The demolition will accommodate a new 60space parking lot beside the soon-to-be-built dialysis centre. The demolition area will be prepped this fall to lay asphalt, which likely happen next spring. Demolition of a fourth house, probably later this fall, would create space for an even larger parking lot.

Sports - Bonnie McIntyre of Renfrew will be the Canadian flag bearer at the ING New York City Marathon’s opening ceremony.

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STEVE NEWMAN/METROLAND

Saga Williams, of TransCanada’s aboriginal relations team, speaks to Connie and Calvin McLaughlin of Haley Station during the TransCanada open house in Horton Township.

Energy East Continued from front

If approved, the project would result in the conversion of one of two natural gas pipelines for transportation of crude oil to refineries in Montreal, the Quebec City area and Saint John, N.B. Two of the 68 visitors to the Horton open house were Calvin and Connie McLaughlin of Haley Station, who’ve had more than a passing relationship with TransCanada.

Attendance at earlier open houses included 164 in Kemptville the night before, and open houses in Pembroke (44) and Deep River (56). The bestattended open house was in North Bay, with 195 visitors.

The pipeline, which crosses a portion of the McLaughlins’ 750 acres, required on-site monitors for about a decade, until the company adopted an automated monitoring system.

The McLaughlins were paid for their monitoring services in the 1980s and 1990s.

Now that the proposal is calling for one of the pipelines to transport oil, the McLaughlins are equally supportive of a project that could bring jobs to the area.

“TransCanada has been very good with answering questions,” said Connie of their relationship over the years.

Part of the pipeline also crosses the McNab-Braeside property of Kevin and Terry Hartwick who attended the Horton open house. Like the

McLaughlins, they said they had questions that were answered.

They were also among the several visitors who saw a sample of the 42-inch diameter pipeline and the PIGs, or pipeline inspection gauges, on display. The PIGs will be used, if the National Energy Board approves the project.

That approval, if forthcoming, is expected to happen by early 2014.

With approval, the schedule for the $5 billion project includes inspection of the entire exiting pipeline by these PIGs, to ensure that pipeline density and other characteristics meet required standard. Where they don’t, those sections of pipe will be repaired, say officials.

The project calls for conversion of about 3,000 kilometres of pipeline in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario, and construction of about 1,400 kilometres of new pipeline, mostly in Quebec and New Brunswick.

TAX BENEFITS TO MCNAB-BRAESIDE?

The project also calls for TransCanada and Irving Oil to build, own and operate a new deep-water marine terminal, for shipping oil to Canadian and foreign customers, in Saint John.

While Admaston-Bromley, Whitewater Region and Horton would not receive any royalties from the pipeline, which travels through those municipalities, but McNab-Braeside (or another municipality far-

ther to the southeast) could receive about $200,000 per year if it ends up housing one of the pipeline’s new pumping stations.

If not located in McNabBraeside, the pumping station would likely be located in the Pakenham area for the pipeline that continues down to Iroquois, on the shore of the St. Lawrence River.

“Once our hydraulic points are determined across the Energy East system (most are determined at this time) we will continue to meet with landowners in our hydraulic areas in hopes of securing a property to locate the pump station,” said Trans Canada spokesman Philippe Cannon via email in response to a question from The Renfrew Mercury.

“This process is lengthy and generally confidential, as we are dealing with individual landowners and purchasing their land.

“We will pursue multiple options in each area to ensure we secure a site,” he said.

McNab-Braeside CAO Noreen Mellema acknowledged TransCanada has expressed interest in properties within the township.

Meanwhile, TransCanada is now collecting the data received from the open houses conducted across the country.

POSITIVE IMPRESSIONS

A portion of the natural gas pipeline, which is scheduled to be converted for transporting crude oil across Canada, is found on the McNab-Braeside property of Terry and Kevin Hartwick. At the Oct. 3 TransCanada open house on the Energy East project, Neill Shortt, the project manager for conversion pipeline integrity, talks to them about the pipeline inspection gauge (or PIG) that will be used to ensure pipeline integrity.

“I think it’s a great thing to have the project,” said Dick.

“It’s an added feature, and it means jobs.”

Horton Coun. Glen Campbell had a similar reaction after attending the open house.

“It’s good to see that they plan to move the oil with a system that’s already in place, putting it through a pipeline that is already in the ground.”

Less train and truck transportation to move oil is also

10 20

Visitors to the Horton open house included Whitewater Region councillor Allen Dick, who likes what he’s hearing about the Energy East project.

National Energy Board will decide

The National Energy Board, which was established in 1959, is Canada’s independent regulator of international and interprovincial pipelines, federal energy development, and federal energy trade.

If NEB approves the Energy East project, the scheduled in-service date is late 2017, for oil to its Montreal and Quebec City refineries.

Energy East’s oil is projected to reach its final pipeline destination, in Saint John, in 2018.

To find out more, visit www.transcanada.

com The open houses hosted by TransCanada are a fundamental step in its project development process, said TransCanada president and CEO Russ Girling in a news release last month.

Girling also said Energy East will “enhance our country’s energy security, allow us to receive greater value for our important natural resources, and will create tangible economic benefits for communities across the country.”

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2 The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013

good for the provincial infrastructure, said Campbell. He said he was also pleased to see how pipeline density will also be doubled in locations where the pipeline is underwater, which includes parts of the Bonnechere River in Renfrew County.

Horton chief administrative officer Mackie McLaren says Horton and other municipalities are also going to be kept in the information loop about

the project’s future steps.

Visitors to the open houses were also asked to provide their email addresses, so they too can be kept informed.

An approved project will also mean thousands of jobs.

How many local jobs that means remains to be seen, says TransCanada spokesman Davis Sheremata, but the job prospects are generally encouraging.

See JOBS, page 3

NEWS

Connected to your community

Jobs

Downtown Renfrew • 613.432.8982

Continued from page 2

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Request for Proposal No. AD06-2013

Auditors Commencing for the year 2013 TransCanada representative Davis Sheremata locates this area’s part of the pipeline during the Energy East project’s open house in Horton Township. for natural gas. There are sensors along the pipe, probably about 5,000 on Energy East, that will send a signal back every five seconds to the nerve centre in Calgary. We have people watching these boards, and this data, so we’re able to detect, within five seconds, a drop in pressure.

we know it’s up to spec.”

TransCanada representatives are also describing the detection system for potential problems to visitors at the open houses, added Sheremata.

“We have an oil-control centre in Calgary, which is the nerve centre of our entire system. And we have another one

“If we notice something, we’re immediately able to deploy resources to check it out. And our protocol dictates that if pressure goes on for more than 10 minutes, we shut down that section of the pipeline (whose longest distance between valves is 30 kilometres).”

Packages may be picked up at the main office, 19 Parnell Street, Calabogie, ON or on our website at www.greatermadawaska.com To be submitted in an envelope and clearly marked Request for Proposal NO. AD06-2013 and addressed to Adam Murphy, Deputy Treasurer Closing Date: Thursday, October 18th, 2013 at 3:00 pm Please direct any questions to Adam Murphy, Deputy Treasurer 613-752-2222 or amurphy@greatermadawaska.com.

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Community - The Renfrew Dog Park is competing in Round 1 of the Aviva Community Fund Contest that runs Sept. 30 to Oct. 14.

The fund supports ideas that will have a positive effect on the local community.

The dog park initiative has been entered into the medium category with a potential prize of $50,000 to $100,000. If chosen as a winning idea, modifications to the park would include a walk-way from the parking lot to the park entrance, lighting to allow for usage on dark winter nights, trees to provide shade on hot summer days, play equipment for the dogs, and the provisions to create areas for geriatric and small dogs to play if they want.

For more information and a link on where to vote please visit our Facebook page (Renfrew Dog Park) or (Renfrew Recreation) or go to www. avivacommunityfund.org and search “Renfrew Dog Park”.

Once registered as a voter on the Aviva website you have the opportunity to vote once a day until Oct. 14.

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TransCanada says it’s holding onto all business cards provided by electricians and other tradesmen who may benefit from pipeline upgrades or construction.

Estimates call for the creation of more than 10,000 jobs, including 1,742 in Alberta, 2,694 in Ontario and 3,114 in Quebec for pipeline development and construction.

Estimated operational jobs, for the next 40 years, are more than 25,000, with Ontario and Alberta the biggest benefactors, at 10,335 and 6,128 jobs respectively.

Inevitably, environmental issues are raised. At several open houses there have been opponents to the pipeline, in keeping with the philosophy of opposing technology that uses fossil fuels.

Damage prevention and emergency response were topics regularly raised at the open houses, as they should be, suggested Sheremata.

Printouts addressing those issues were available, along with others on such topics as corrosion, diluted bitumen in pipelines and building restrictions over and around pipeline locations.

“We’re getting a lot of questions from people who want to know if we can convert this pipeline and operate it safely,” said Sheremata.

“So what we’re trying to do is explain to them the system that will be used, and that every inch of the pipeline will be thoroughly cleaned and inspected before it’s put into service, so

Concert Information Saturday December 7, 2013, 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm Calabogie Community Hall, 574 Mill Street All monies raised will be donated to the Calabogie Rink “Raise the Roof” Project

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The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013 3

GREATER MADAWASKA

Connected to your community

Rink pad complete, roof next John Carter john.carter@metroland.com

News – The second phase of the Calabogie rink project is complete and now comes the effort to add a roof.

Greater Madawaska council members gathered with some of the rink committee members Saturday to cut a ribbon to ofďŹ cially mark the completion of phase two of the rink renovations behind the community centre and recognize the people who made it possible.

Calling it a “pretty special day,� Mayor Peter Emon said the project has come a long way since the early rough sketch drawings. It took a couple of grants, a great deal of fundraising and “all sorts of volunteers,� he said.

Coun. Brian Hunt reported there is about $30,000 left over in reserves from phase two, the pouring of the concrete slab.

The slab, expertly poured by Town and Country Concrete, has remained stable and level, showing the volunteer committee “knew what it was doing,� said Emon.

Hunt thanked the “dedicated� rink committee of Darren Matthews, Bernie Couture, Chris Fleming, Brian Moran, Anne Lefebvre and Kim Rekowski “who have continually pushed their dream of providing a four-season outdoor recreation complex.�

He noted the major contributors to the project were the Ontario government by way of a Trillium grant, Hydro One, OPG, Calabogie Highlands, Calabogie Peaks and Class Axe Guitars, Hunt also issued a special thank you to successful businessmen Dan and Jeff O’Neill, who

along with their wives have made a substantial four-year contribution to the rink in memory of their late father Jim O’Neill, a long-time cottager in the area.

He also lauded several local organizers of fundraisers that beneďŹ t the rink, including Joanne Leclaire (annual golf tournament), Kim Rekowski and Polly Sackman (Bogie Days ball tournament), Marie Buscomb and Peggy Williams (annual Christmas concert), and Amber Gorra (annual craft sale). “All these fundraising events have helped greatly in achieving the goal of $75,000 needed to complete phase 2,â€? he noted. “Lastly I would like to thank the volunteers who have come out to shovel, hammer, build, water and help whenever needed to achieve the success we see in front of us,â€? Hunt told the gathering. “Without them this wouldn’t have been possible. “With continued hard work and everyone’s support we will soon be standing under a roof, and cutting the ribbon to celebrate the completion of phase three and we will have a spot to hold events protected from the elements.â€?

Emon noted that Greater Madawaska has received a $175,000 grant with Bonnechere Valley and North Algona Wilberforce to jointly develop recreation programs.

That will help in promoting use of the rink and adding amenities such as basketball courts, he explained. “It’s nice to have facilities, but you need plans to use them,� he said.

Emon said a plan will include ways to encourage seniors and students to use the rink.

JOHN CARTER/METROLAND

Cutting the ribbon to officially mark the completion of the second phase of the Calabogie rink project, from left, are roller-blading rink committee member Bernie Couture, Coun.

Brian Hunt, Mayor Peter Emon, Coun. Bruno Kierczak, Coun. Karin Lehnhardt and rink user Elizabeth Couture.

Road activity in Greater Madawaska

Peter Clark

peter.clark@metroland.com

News - A pair of construction projects are nearing completion in Greater Madawaska.

The excavation work and culverts have been completed on the 1.2-kilometre stretch of Flat Road, starting at Mount St. Patrick Road public works manager Jamie

Doering noted.

As of Sept. 25, Cavanagh Construction came in to do the ďŹ ne grade, and the next day, Smiths Construction began to put the two lifts of surface treatment on to complete the project.

In a second project, council awarded the drilling and blasting Ferguson Lake Road contract to Noremac Drillers for $56,504.52.

“There’s over 2,100-cubic metres of rock that has to be drilled and blasted. Noremac has the contract to do that,�

Doering said. “We’re installing a couple more culverts, and by the end of October, we should have that ďŹ rst one-kilometre stretch of the three-and-a-half-kilometre stretch realigned and we should be ready to put the trafďŹ c on it.â€?

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AORS trade show chairman promotes municipal involvement Steve Newman steve.newman@metroland.com

News - Steve Boland has plenty to do as the manager of operations for the County of Ren-

frew. But he’s also kept busy with a new responsibility, as volunteer chairman of the 2014 AORS municipal public works trade show committee. AORS, which is the Association of Ontario Road Supervisors, has an annual trade

show that typically draws more than 2,000 participants and 200 exhibitors. And next spring it’s coming to Arnprior’s Nick Smith Centre and the fairgrounds, where Boland says the goal is to host one of the best-ever AORS trade shows.

The show dates are June 4 and 5. There’s also the Ross McKenzie Golf Tournament, in memory of the former AORS executive director, and a suppliers appreciation night banquet.

See AORS, page 6

NOW IS THE

TIME TO SWITCH! JOHN CARTER/METROLAND

Cutting the ribbon to officially open the new Greater Madawaska municipal offices in the old public school, from left, are Coun. Brian Hunt, Renfrew-Nipissing-Pembroke MPP John Yakabuski, Mayor Peter Emon, Renfrew-Nipissing-Pembroke MP Cheryl Gallant, Coun. Karin Lehnhardt and Coun. Bruno Kierczak. Missing is Coun. Brenda McKay.

PLANS START FROM

Celebration of spacious new offices John Carter john.carter@metroland.com

News – The Calabogie area has celebrated the saving of a building that has special memories for many of its residents.

An open house and ribbon-cutting ceremony Saturday marked the official opening of the new township offices in the old Calabogie public school on Parnell Street.

Also celebrating were the seven municipal employees who now enjoy about three times the space they had in the 1,100 square feet of their former quarters.

“This is a special day for us,” said Mayor Peter Emon, who noted the school has served the village since 1914. “It’s a pretty integral part of the community.”

When the school board closed the school, it was important that it be “repurposed” so it could continue to serve the community, he said.

Not only has it made the administration of the township more efficient, it has helped attract more attention and people to the centre of the village, he noted.

Emon said he is pleased how well the renovations went, thanks to consultant Tyler Peters of Evergreen Energy Solutions and Jim Lynch of Trademark Solutions. “We’re very proud of the end product,” he said.

He also thanked township staff for “taking strong and active interest” in the reconfiguring of the building and for spending extra time to ensure the move was completed efficiently.

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Connected to your community

Area’s need for physician recruitment not going away Steve Newman steve.newman@metroland.com

News - The chairperson of the Renfrew and Area Health Services Village has been on the mend, following recent hip surgery, but the local organization responsible for doctor recruitment is staying busy.

With chair Raye-Anne Briscoe, mayor of AdmastonBromley, still recuperating in Renfrew Victoria Hospital, vice-chairman Peter Emon visited Horton council Oct. 1 to present the highlights of Health Services Village’s annual report.

Horton was the first of the municipal partners visited.

RAHSV presentations were also made at Admaston-Bromley Oct. 3 and Greater Madawaska Oct. 8. The presentation to Renfrew council is Nov. 25.

By visiting the municipalities, Emon told The Mercury that RAHSV is able to remind the public that it has recruited seven doctors so far and remains committed to recruiting another seven.

Renfrew, Greater Madawaska, Horton and AdmastonBromley each provide an annual contribution to RAHSV that was $25,000 in 2010, and increases by two per cent each year through to 2023.

Greater Madawaska Mayor Emon was accompanied for the Oct. 1 presentation by Renfrew business owner Karen Maxwell, who chairs the RAHSV fundraising committee.

Maxwell said the organization has raised more than $231,000 since its founding in 2010 and received this year alone another $50,000 in pledges for donations.

That’s a portion of the $700,000 the Health Services Village is committed to raising

AORS

Continued from page 5

They both take place June 3.

Horton is among county municipalities that are sponsoring a hole for $100.

The Wednesday-Thursday show provides an opportunity for public works employees in the private and public sector to share information and technical developments about the materials, services and equipment needed to maintain municipal roads and core infrastructure projects.

The show is also a show-

employed in the Town of Renfrew’s healthcare and social assistance field; • Based on research and literature, Renfrew’s healthcare sector of 1,795 generates an additional 3,213 jobs in the area.

“So we feel the original premise that this (healthcare sector) was an economic generator worth protecting is correct,” said Emon.

The Emon-Maxwell delegation also spoke about RAHSV’s fundraisers in the past year. More than $10,000 came from the following four events — Taste of Opera ($945), Renfrew County Warden’s Golf Tournament ($5,200), Linens and Lace ($2,808) and Country Breakfast ($2,075).

The latter is expected to raise much more with its second annual edition this month because of increased visibility.

until 2024.

The other commitments are $900,000 by the Renfrew Industrial Commission and $140,000 by Renfrew Home Hardware Building Centre.

Although seven doctors have been recruited to the Renfrew area so far, the serious need for new physicians remains, with a distinct shortage of family physicians.

This statistic could worsen, too, since the average age of doctors working out of Renfrew Victoria Hospital is 57, with five to seven doctors expected to retire in the next three to five years.

That average age does not include the seven recruited doctors.

In 2010 the Health Services Village estimated one of seven residents in its catchment area of Renfrew, Greater Madawaska, Horton and AdmastonBromley did not have a family doctor.

“RAHSV believes this premise, when combined with the looming retirement of physicians in our community, cements the recruitment of top-notch physicians as an ongoing significant community responsibility,” says the group’s annual report.

The section on economic development presents the strong connection between doctors and economic development in the area.

Economic data in the annual report includes the following: • The Renfrew area is below the provincial average for healthcare professionals per 10,000 residents, at 101 versus 143; • Staffing costs remain the No. 1 healthcare cost, ahead of utilities, rent and supplies; • Almost all Renfrew-area healthcare staff live in Renfrew County; • There are 1,795 people

The second annual Country Breakfast is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 20, at St. Francis Xavier Roman Catholic Church hall in Renfrew. The 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. event is $8 for adults and youth, $4 for children under 12, and $20 for families of four.

Another $1,200 came from the sale of coasters bearing local municipal photographs, while the Metric Mile collection of coins raised about $1,000.

Another fundraiser is the Stone Fence dinner theatre’s presentation of There’s Hippies Up the Line at the St. Francis Xavier church hall Nov. 23. Tickets are available online for $45 at www.renfrewareahealthvillage.ca or by calling Pauline Hughes at 613432-8313.

case for municipal equipment and services. These include GPS/GIS technology, staff training, underground utility locators, wastewater collection and treatment, and traffic control.

Ideally, the show would be a catalyst for an out-of-county exhibitor to set up business within Renfrew County, said Boland.

In a presentation at the Oct. 1 meeting of Horton council, Boland asked Horton, as he is asking other Renfrew County municipalities, to let their staff: 1) attend the show and 2) help in the planning and organization of the show.

The trade show ambassador is Ted Strike, Arnprior’s director of public works from 1975 to 1999. The organizing committee members include vice-chairman Chris Kunopaski, Admaston-Bromley’s roads superintendent. Other committee members are secretary Gerry Haley, treasurer Rick O’Brien, logistics chair Darren England, advertising chair Craig Kelley and entertainment chair Mark Behm, manager of public works for Laurentian Valley.

There is no admission charge. The AORS show last came to Renfrew County when Petawawa was host in 1992.

6 The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013

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Register for this FREE event online at www.ohto.ca or call toll-free 855-629-6486

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NEWS

NEWS

Connected to your community

Admaston-Bromley Sign of ties up loose ends the times there are opt-out clauses.�

peter.clark@metroland.com

Steve Newman

steve.newman@metroland.com

ANIMAL CONTROL

News - Admaston-Bromley council tied up some loose ends Oct. 3.

Council extended its contract with animal control officer Steven Fiegen for the next two years, to Dec. 31, 2015. Fiegen will receive a flat fee of $50 per call, plus mileage.

Council also renewed its recreation agreement with the Township of Bonnechere Valley through the next four years. “There’s a fee of $200 for the use of recreation facilities with Bonnechere Valley,� Coun. Ray Pender said. “Beginning in 2009, there was an agreement made with Bonnechere Valley for Admaston-Bromley to pay half the user fee.�

Since 2009, 22, 24, 22 and 20 residents have used Bonnechere Valley facilities yearly.

With that constant average, it costs the township about $2,200 per year, Coun. Pender said.

On Thursday, council passed the motion to continue this agreement with Bonnechere Valley through the upcoming four-year period starting Jan. 1, 2014.

Council also approved the renewal of municipal bylaw enforcement officer John Fitchett for another two years, Jan. 1, 2014 through Dec. 31, 2015.

Fitchett will continue to work for a wage of $21 per hour plus 50 cents per kilometre, which was negotiated in 2011.

Coun. Michael Donohue noted that the agreements with Bonnechere Valley, bylaw enforcement and animal control each have an opt-out clause. “I think it’s important that any one council doesn’t bind any future council.

In effect, this is for some stability. However, there is going to be a municipal election in 2014,� Coun.

Donohue stressed. “They are binding agreements, but

In 2012, AdmastonBromley animal control officer Fiegen brought in five dogs to the Bonnechere Valley Animal Shelter.

One dog was returned to its owner, two were adopted, one was transferred and one euthanized.

Nine townships and communities deal with the Eganville shelter.

In total, the shelter treated 114 dogs in 2012. That includes 23 brought in by the OPP, of which nine were returned to their owners, and three were euthanized. Dogs brought in by the OPP are not charged to any municipality.

BUILDING PERMITS

The township had 10 building permits in August for a total of $375,000 “There are no new residences, but several significant renovations underway,� Coun. Michael Donohue said.

It apppears it will be a strong year for building permits, with 53 already.

FROSTY FUN

Winter isn’t too far off, and with that the township stamped the request from Dawn Afelskie of the recreation committee for Wards 1 and 2 to hold the Douglas Frosty Fun fundraiser the weekend of Feb. 7 to 9. “It will be conducted for the enjoyment and betterment of the community,�

Coun. Ray Pender said.

MAYOR BRISCOE

Mayor Raye-Anne Briscoe continues to recuperate from Aug. 23 hip surgery. “As of Monday (Sept.

30) I’ve finally been given the okay to put two feet on the floor,� Mayor Briscoe said. Having made short walks with a walker, she was scheduled to leave the hospital Oct. 8..

News - If speed limits were reduced on Horton Township road, the cost to replace all speed-related road signs would be about $63,000.

Based on increasing complaints from residents about speeding and discussion among

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while summarizing minutes of the Sept. 18 public works committee meeting.

Campbell, who chairs public works, noted there have been ongoing concerns expressed by residents about speeding and the need to post signs with lower speed limits in parts of the township.

These areas, says Campbell, include roads in increasingly built-up areas.

There’s also provinciallymandated new standards of reflectivity on signs, to increase their visibility for drivers.

This reflectivity is required for warning and regulatory signs.

Examples are stop signs, yield signs and checkerboard signs, like those used to mark a dead end.

A road signs study would need to be conducted to determine what signs require replacement to meet Ontario’s reflectivity standards. “I wouldn’t even attempt to give an estimate,� Janet Collins, Horton’s new public works manager, told The Mercury.

See HORTON, page 15

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council members, it seems inevitable there will be some speed-limit changes. Several roads have speed limits of 80 kilometres per hour, and Coun.

Glen Campbell suggests several could be reduced to 60 or 50 kilometres per hour.

That’s not the end of foreseeable costs involving road signs, however. Horton is also investigating other road-related issues that have financial implications.

During the Oct. 1 meeting of Horton council, Campbell reviewed some of those issues

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The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013 7

OPINION

Connected to your community

EDITORIAL

Thanks for health care

The time has come to give thanks, and when it comes to health care, there’s plenty for which to be thankful.

Paramount among our many blessings as a community is the Renfrew and Area Health Services Village.

Since its inception, the RAHSV has served as a shining example of how neighbouring communities can work together for the betterment of all.

Renfrew, Horton, Greater Madawaska and Admaston-Bromley took the initiative to act upon a realization that working together creates the power required to attract much-need-

ed physicians to our area.

In a country where federal and provincial politics are driven by partisan, divisive bickering, it is comforting to know that local politicians are committed to serving their constituents where it matters most of all, and health care remains a treasured and supported sector of our rural society.

This weekend, take a moment to remember how important health care is in your life and in the lives of others.

Pitch in where you can, as a volunteer, financial contributor or moral supporter. We all have a role to play.

COMMENTARY

Newspapers alive and well

Suzanne Raitt

Newspapers Canada

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Vandalism at St. Gabriel’s inexplicable

To the editor: I can only ask, “Why?�

Why would anyone break into a deconsecrated church and cause havoc?

I do not know the answer and I hesitated to write this because I did not wish to give credence to those who performed this destructive act at St. Gabriel’s Church in Springtown.

They do not deserve to be given publicity. What they did was senseless and despicable.

They broke in and littered the building. They broke glass, including some stained glass from the old windows.

Over the years, these windows had been broken by others and boarded up temporarily until funds could be found to repair them in keeping with the heritage of the building.

They smashed an antique bottle. They left candy and cigarette papers and butts around the building.

Kneelers were moved from their place and moved around the building. More broken window glass was in the sacristy.

Old cupboards were emptied and contents left around.

Was anything taken from the cupboards? We assume not. The worst desecration occurred with spray painting over the altar. It was high on the wall in fairly large lettering: ‘hunnids’ with a swirl underneath. It is from a rap song which is disrespectful to women and definitely not suitable for a church or anywhere for that matter. It would have been necessary to stand on the altar to do this.

Old wooden bases for statues were pulled from their spots and piled into a quasicross. One base had paint inside part of a decorated side.

The removal of these bases disturbed the old rug which had been left undisturbed since 1909.

This church was deconsecrated in 1952 and a group of dedicated volunteers has been working since 2010 to stop further deterioration of the building. It is a unique example of an Ontario pioneer church.

The interior decoration is painted, embossed tin throughout. We hope to be able to preserve this from further rusting, but this requires funds. Now it has become an even larger

The Renfrew Mercury 35 Opeongo Road, Renfrew, Ontario , c/o 80 Colonnade Rd. N. Unit 4, Nepean ON K2E 7L2

task.

I understand that this sort of graffiti, known as ‘tagging’, is a way to leave your mark anonymously. Evidence can be seen in many places throughout the world. We even saw it in Ireland this summer and were so sad. It is not art.

The upsetting thing is that this church contains real art by real artisans. It is unique.

According to the restoration architect who assessed this building, there is not another like it in the province.

The statues from this church are no longer there. We are in the process of trying to put together a smashed statue from previous vandalism. We had already removed the Stations of the Cross for protection and further preservation.

Other items are also in safekeeping.

The OPP are investigating this crime. If you have any knowledge of the perpetrators, please get in touch with them.

We are on a tight timeline to protect this artifact and these activities do not help.

Vice President & Regional Publisher Mike Mount mmount@perfprint.ca 613-283-3182, ext. 104 Regional General Manager Peter O’Leary poleary@perfprint.ca 613-283-3182, ext. 112

Group Publisher Duncan Weir dweir@perfprint.ca 4 s & 613-283-3182, ext. 164 Published weekly by:

Regional Managing Editor Ryland Coyne rcoyne@perfprint.ca Publisher: Mike Tracy mtracy@perfprint.ca

Happy 100, Mary Mary Elizabeth Plaunt became the seventh resident to have her photo put up on the 100 Wall at Quail Creek Retirement Centre. Mary turned 100 years young on Sept. 17. A birthday tea was held with the residents, and music was provided by Keith Eady singing at the piano.

Quail Creek administrator Bev Powell joins Mary at her plaque unveiling.

Skippy Hale Springtown DISTRIBUTION INQUIRIES #HRIS 0AVELEY EXT ADMINISTRATION: #RYSTAL &OSTER Donna Therien 613-688-1674 DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Gisele Godin - Kanata - 688-1653 $AVE 0ENNETT /TTAWA 7EST $AVE "ADHAM /RLEANS Cindy Manor - Ottawa South - 688-1478 %MILY 7ARREN /TTAWA 7EST Geoff Hamilton - Ottawa East - 688-1488 6ALERIE 2OCHON "ARRHAVEN Jill Martin - Nepean - 688-1665 -IKE 3TOODLEY 3TITTSVILLE 2ICO #ORSI !UTOMOTIVE #ONSULTANT Stephanie Jamieson - Renfrew - 432-3655 $AVE 'ALLAGHER 2ENFREW

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

8 The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013

Opinion - Newspapers are alive and well in Canada. Eight in 10 Canadians have read a newspaper in the last week in print or on a newspaper site. And each day, more than half of Canadians read.

If we just consider print newspapers for a moment, today there are 21 per cent more print newspapers than there were in 1970.

Furthermore, there were 10 new print newspapers launched in the last year. Canadians love print newspapers.

Many newspapers offer flyers both in print and electronic form. Eighty-five per cent of Canadians use flyers – and by far (90 per cent) they tell us they use the print flyer.

Canadians are embracing newspapers across all devices. Research shows the average Canadian touches newspaper media six times in a day: two times in print, two times on the web, once via tablet and once via phone.

Canadians want newspapers; they also want newspaper ads. They expect newspapers to have ads and trust advertising in newspapers both–in print and online–more than ads in other media.

So why the misperception about our newspapers? The data for Canadian newspapers is not the case in the United States. And their bad news spills over the border.

In the U.S., cities might have one local paper. In Canada, many of our cities have lots of options in terms of newspapers. More papers equal more competition which keeps the industry on its toes. As such, Canadian papers provide readers and advertisers with lots of innovative options such as more colour, unique ad shapes and placement, QR codes, multi-media opportunities and more. In the U.S., papers had the opportunity to get sleepy (and they did).

Newspapers in Canada are vibrant. About a quarter of all ad dollars are spent on newspapers.

This roughly matches the amount spent on TV and is more than the amount spent on Internet advertising. Advertisers clearly agree on the power of newspapers.

Editor’s Note: This week is National Newspapers Week. With Thanksgiving just around the corner, we thank you, our readers and advertisers, for supporting your community newspaper. The Mercury is proud to have served the town for 142 years – since 1871.

PETER CLARK/METROLAND

Sales Coordinator: Leslie Osborne !RNPRIOR 7# Paula Inglis 613-623-6571 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SALES: Sharon Russell - 613-688-1483 !DRIENNE "ARR EDITORIAL: Managing Editor: Patricia Lonergan, 613-221-6261 patricia.lonergan@metroland.com NEWS EDITOR: NEWS EDITOR Lucy Hass LUCY HASS METROLAND COM s EXT REPORTER 3TEVE .EWMAN STEVE NEWMAN METROLAND COM EXT REPORTER Peter Clark peter.clark@metroland.com EXT THE DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING IS MONDAY 10:00 AM

s !DVERTISING RATES AND TERMS AND CONDITIONS ARE ACCORDING TO THE RATE CARD IN EFFECT AT TIME ADVERTISING PUBLISHED s 4HE 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 s 4HE ADVERTISER AGREES THAT THE COPYRIGHT OF ALL ADVERTISEMENTS PREPARED BY THE 0UBLISHER BE VESTED IN THE 0UBLISHER AND THAT THOSE ADVERTISEMENTS CANNOT BE REPRODUCED WITHOUT THE permission of the Publisher. s 4HE 0UBLISHER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO EDIT REVISE OR REJECT ANY ADVERTISEMENT

Read us online at www.insideottawavalley.com

SENIORS Aches and pains don’t need to be part of life

People Helping People

Kayla Menkhorst

Judy Ewart, Executive Director

Correction The Renfrew Silver Seniors article in the

Oct. 3 edition of The Renfrew Mercury said Silver Seniors Club’s noon luncheons take

place twice a month every second Tuesday for $4. Actually, the luncheons are every

Renfrew and Area Seniors’ Home Support

Community - As Thanksgiving approaches, we are reminded to take the time to give thanks for the many blessings in our lives.

Blessings can be big or small – our community, our families and friends, a beautiful Arnprior/Renfrew/Barry’s Bay ower, a ray of sunshine, our work whether it be a job, raising a family, being a student or volunteering – but whatever our blessings are, we are thankful for them all.

At Renfrew and Area Seniors’ Home Support we have been blessed by the many volunteers we have who give willingly of their time to provide services to clients, provide governance through our board of directors and raise much needed funds for our agency; our clients who utilize our services; our comVintage and Modern Clothing for Women and Men munity which supports us in so many ways Boots, leather jackets, shoes and more and our co-workers who work together to meet the needs of our clients.

Many of our services are seeing increases Beside Knuz Ice Cream - 1716 Calabogie Road, Burnstown in requests and it is wonderful to see how our staff and volunteers have come together to ensure that all requests are met.

As we collaborate with our community

partners and take part in provincial initiatives, the clients that use our agency have been so kind and patient as we walk them An Ozark Christmas in Branson through our expanded intake process. We Nov 14-22 Including 9 shows (Shoji Tabuchi! thank everyone involved with our agency for Daniel O’Donnell!), dinner every night all that you do to assist us in being “People in Branson, tram ride at Gateway Arch helping People�. in St. Louis, and much more!

If you too would like to receive the beneďŹ ts of volunteering, please give us a call )DOO )ROLDJH DW )DLUPRQW 7UHPEODQW 2FW about our volunteering opportunities. We $WODQWLF &LW\ 2)) 1RY %XIIDOR %LOOV YV 1HZ <RUN -HWV 1RY are currently recruiting volunteer drivers and %ODFN )ULGD\ 6KRSSLQJ LQ 8SVWDWH 1< 1RY friendly visitors. )HVWLYDO RI /LJKWV 'HF Saturday, Oct. 19 we will be hosting our 1LDJDUD )DOOV 2YHUQLJKW 'HF ďŹ fth annual community dance at the Horton 1HZ 2UOHDQV /RXLVLDQD -DQ Community Centre starting at 8 p.m. featuring the band Smokey Rose. Tickets are $10 &DWDUDTXL :RRGV 'U .LQJVWRQ 21 . 3 < R0012348789 and available at the door.

Happy Thanksgiving!

R0052215368

levels. Participants can ask questions and it is beneďŹ cial for all seniors, especially those without a doctor, but is open to everyone.

You always hear about how keeping active will keep you healthy and it is especially true for seniors.

By keeping your joints moving, it will keep your pains less. It is important to know your restrictions though, and talking to your doctor ďŹ rst is a good idea before embarking on new physical activity challenges.

Our ďŹ tness classes on Thursday mornings at 10:30 a.m. are good for everyone, regardless of your mobility as it is targeted to all abilities. A $1 drop-in fee applies for purchasing of the equipment.

Monday afternoons at 1:30 p.m., we will be teaching nordic poling at Golden Age Activity Centre.

Our trained instructor will show you how to utilize the poles properly.

After you learn the basics, you can borrow the poles free of charge at the recreation centre.

If you want your senior programs and special events added to this article, please email Kayla at Golden Age Activity Centre at goldenage@nrtco.net or call 613-431-8289.

ZZZ *R0F&2< FRP

second Thursday. The luncheons are at the Renfrew Royal Canadian Legion.

Now is the time to change your Dentures Feel good about yourself!

186 Pembroke St. West (2nd ďŹ&#x201A;oor) Pembroke

Entrance at back off Moffat Street Wheelchair access elevator

TOWNSHIP OF HORTON Website: www.hortontownship.ca

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Featuring: RAY KOHLSMITH & FRIENDS October 18th, 2013, 8:00 P.M. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 12:00A.M. Horton Community Centre 1005 Castleford Road TICKETS: $8 ADVANCE, $10 DOOR Advanced Tickets Available At: Horton Township Office Scott & Sonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hardware

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Information Corner

BLUE BOXES & COMPOSTERS FOR SALE

Phone 613-735-4034 1-888-269-5931 trdentureclinic@nrtco.net Our denture laboratory is locatedon the premises.

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Community - We all work hard to ensure we live healthy lives. Right from childhood we are taught to eat healthy, exercise regularly and to take care of yourself and others.

Sometimes the importance of these things is forgotten as we age, and more often than not, as we age, our bodies change and aches and pains set in and we feel as if all those years of taking care of ourselves didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mean anything.

We need to ensure as seniors that we are continuing to take care of ourselves, and this is done in a much different way as compared to when we were children or young adults. The community has many different programs and offerings for seniors to ensure that they have the knowledge they need to stay as healthy as they can for as long as they can.

Ailments like arthritis is something that plagues many seniors, and while there is no miracle cure for it, there are lots of things you can do to ensure that you understand your arthritis and how to manage the symptoms of arthritis.

The Arthritis Society is a great resource for all infor-

mation regarding arthritis, and they will be coming on Thursday, Oct. 10 at 1 p.m. to discuss types of arthritis, tips and community resources. This is a free workshop for all seniors and those suffering from the disease. Please sign up prior to the presentation by calling Kayla at Golden Age Activity Centre 613431-8289.

On Tuesdays, the Renfrew Legion offers a foot clinic for all people to have their feet assessed and cared for by registered nurses.

This is perfect for those with diabetes or with other foot ailments. Appointments are made through the clinic or through Carefor at 613-432-9993.

The Wing offers a great program called TLC, to assist people with obtaining medical supplies they may need but ďŹ nancially have problems getting the items they need. If you are in need or you would like to donate items, please contact the Wing at 613-432-4485.

On the third Wednesday of the month (Oct. 16 of this month) the paramedics host a wellness clinic at the Renfrew Recreation Centre.

It is free to attend and they check your blood pressure, oxygen saturation, pulse and blood glucose

R0012340678

Overindulgence?

Prepare yourself for the Thanksgiving Seasonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Spirit & donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t suffer from overindulgence at all the wonderful parties and gatherings. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll prepare an individual plan for your needs!

Your â&#x20AC;&#x153;tummyâ&#x20AC;? will thank you.

7,&2

Golden Age Activity Centre

Connected to your community

Local Produce & Ontario Beef Roast Beef & Gravy, mashed potatoes, 3 vegetables, creamy coleslaw and many different pies and desserts.

ALL FUNDS RAISED WILL GO TO THE RINK ROOF FUND!

NEW OFFICE HOURS Monday October 14th, 2013 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; CLOSED

HAPPY THANKSGIVING!!

NEW OFFICE HOURS

Starting Tuesday October 15th 2013â&#x20AC;Ś.

Monday â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, 8:30 am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4:00 pm

Denturists are Denture Specialits â&#x20AC;˘ Complete/Partial Dentures â&#x20AC;˘ Repairs/Relines â&#x20AC;˘ Affordable Denture Implant Solutions â&#x20AC;˘ New Patients without Referrals The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013 9

COMMUNITY

Connected to your community

Cobden audience told property owners regulated to death Ontario Landowners Association Renfrew & Nipissing Chapter

Community - The Renfrew & Nipissing chapter of the Ontario Landowners Association held a meeting Friday, Sept. 13 with guest speaker Jessica Lauren Annis presenting information on the subject of Agenda 21, a United Nations document, believed to be the basis for all these latest restrictions and regulations that municipalities and provincial governments are proposing under the guise of sustainability.

She is the founder of Operation Pushback, a business she owns to help landowners fight for their rights. She has a bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in urban and regional planning and is also a member of the Canadian Institute of Planners as well as a Registered Professional Planner in Ontario.

Before an audience of close to 100 people, Annis informed the audience that Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s former Prime Minister Brian Mulroney signed Canada on to the UN Agenda 21 Program of Action at the Rio de Janeiro Earth Summit in 1992.

She further stated the Local Agenda 21 Planning Guide, an introduction to Sustainable Development, was published

by ICLEI (The International Council for Local Agenda 21 Initiative), City Hall, Toronto.

Agenda 21 is premised on the assertion that, due to global human overpopulation, and specifically the over consumption of natural resources by affluent western developed nations: the world will run out of natural resources in the very near future; and the earth is on the verge of an imminent ecological collapse.

Therefore, amongst other actions, western developed nations (according to the UN) are required to: impose a surveillance-control (â&#x20AC;&#x153;smartâ&#x20AC;?) grid; replace individual commonlaw/natural rights with a communitarian system of â&#x20AC;&#x153;human rightsâ&#x20AC;?; de-industrialize their economies; depopulate their rural lands and return the land to nature; ration the basic necessities of life (ie land, water, energy, food, transportation, renewable and non-renewable resources); erase national sovereignty; drastically reduce overall consumption, just to name a few.

She further went on to state that the UN Agenda 21, marketed as â&#x20AC;&#x153;sustainable developmentâ&#x20AC;? is a political ideology masquerading as an environmental movement. The proposed solutions are not supported by either facts or evidence.

As repeatedly proven throughout historyâ&#x20AC;Ś private property rights lead to a cleaner environment. It is a very dangerous document and is currently being incrementally implemented by every level of government in Ontario. Ontarioâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s provincial government has been particularly aggressive in its implementation of Agenda 21 through the land use planning legislative and regulatory framework.

Some of the items listed as â&#x20AC;&#x153;not sustainableâ&#x20AC;? include ski runs; grazing of livestock; disturbance of the soil surface; large hoofed animals; fencing of pasture or paddocks; agriculture; modern farm production systems; chemical fertilizers; herbicides; building materials; industrial activities; single family dwellings; paved and tarred roads, railroads; meat consumption; floor and wall tiles; technology improvements; personal vehicles; farmlands, rangelands, pastures; fish ponds; plantations, harvesting of timber; logging activities; fossil fuels; dams, reservoirs; powerline construction; private property; sewers, drain systems, pipelines; fisheries; golf courses.

There was a report published in 1994 called A Municipal Primer on the United Nations Conference of Environment and Development prepared for the Federation of Canadian Municipalities. This is where â&#x20AC;&#x153;sustainable developmentâ&#x20AC;? is proposed to our local municipalities.

She further advised Ontarioâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Endangered Species Act, 2007, is a key tool being used by the provincial government to implement Agenda 21 in Ontario as it includes provisions that can be used to shut down existing businesses/activities and stop future economic development in rural Ontario. It can economically sterilize land without providing compensation, in the process destroying the value of land, devastating the rural tax base, thereby allowing NGOs (non-governmental organizations) to buy land at deeply discounted prices. Ms. Annis went on to say we are now just beginning to see the ugly side of it. All these regulations are designed to hinder the people, not help them. Countries like Spain and Greece are way ahead of us and look where they are today. In the United Kingdom, old age pensioners are trying to decide which to take first ... heat or eat. The goal, Annis said, is to force the rural people into the urban cities.

Before asking Annis to give her presentation, Donna

10 The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013

Burns, president of the Renfrew & Nipissing chapter of the OLA, asked all those in the audience to think back about 30 or 40 years ago and try and remember what it was like when you went to school and how you were taught or what it was like to run a business, operate a farm, or manage the upkeep of your home.

Compare that to how we are forced to live today, and then imagine what kind of future will there be for our children 25 years from now.

She further added years ago we never had to worry about losing the use of our land through artificial regulations. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We never feared getting a hefty fine for tartar on our dogâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s teeth or a fine because our cattle look to be too cold.

We never worried about a construction job being shut down because of the blanding turtle nesting nearby.

Farmers were not told they were not allowed to work their land because it was a potential nesting spot for the bobolink.â&#x20AC;?

Another guest speaker was Gary Eve from Jasper, just outside of Smiths Falls. Mr. Eve went on to tell his story of his recent experience of trying to sever four acres off his 111acre property for his son.

He applied for a land severance from his township, something that has been common practice for many in the past.

After the $500 assessment application went through, he was told he had to get an archaeology study done from the Ministry of Tourism and Culture and was asked, at his expense, to do several test digs on this four-acre parcel of land. A few thousand dollars later, the test digs resulted in a few broken pieces of old pottery and some four-sided rusted nails used in construction back in the 1800s. Back in those days, he said, you didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have garbage pickup. It was just buried out back someplace.

The ministry calls an old nail an artifact. They also found an 1875 Canadian 25cent coin, valued at $400. of which he was not allowed to keep.

The ministry now decided the four acres was a site of archeological interest. He was told that finding 19th-century materials of any kind was good enough to require a more thorough and extensive dig â&#x20AC;Ś at his expense! He was also advised from the review officer the government doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t care how much money the landowner spends.

Mrs. Burns told the audience we need to protect our private property rights.

See LANDOWNERS, page 11

Local Business...

Collectively making a difference in our community

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To Register: (613) 432-7015 info@renfrewareachamber.ca www.renfrewareachamber.ca Like us on Facebook

Mayorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Breakfast 2013 Tuesday, November 12th Rocky Mountain House

Local mayors will give us their perspectives on: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Community Improvement Planning; what it means for economic developmentâ&#x20AC;?

Reserve your seat soon.

1010.R0012353527

COMMUNITY

Landowners Continued from page 10

She said we cannot allow regulation to force us off our lands.

The province owns 87% of the land mass in Ontario, the other remaining 13 per cent belongs to private property.

Connected to your community

We have to stand our ground.

We are already seeing the ugly effects of this â&#x20AC;¦ our railway tracks have already been removed.

Greyhound buslines have drastically cut back their services to this area from Toronto as well as Ottawa.

Our rural mailboxes are being removed. Elderly people and those without vehicles will be forced to move into the urban areas which is another way of de-populating the rural areas. We have to fight back and not give in.

Years ago, we didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have

some of these conveniences. It may have to happen again for a while.

They canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t enforce these regulations upon us unless we enter into an agreement with them. You must be careful what you are signing because you could be opening the door

because they are barely keeping their heads above water with the high cost of living, our gas, our hydro, our food.

Property rights are not a priority on their agenda.

There is a lot of value in private property. You just have to believe in it.

to all sorts of regulation that forces you to give up control of your rights.

We have to work together and educate our young people and protect them from signing away their property rights.

It could be so easy for them to just sign away their rights

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The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013 11

NEWS

Connected to your community

Chamber to honour nominees Renfrew & Area Chamber of Commerce

Over 100 residents from Renfrew and area will be attending what promises to be one of the most prominent events in Renfrew and surrounding communities. On Oct. 17 the Renfrew & Area Chamber of Commerce will be hosting their annual awards gala. The semi-formal event is being held at the RCAF Wing in Renfrew.

A local musician, Cali Briana (Yakaback) will be entertaining guests during a casual cocktail hour, followed by a delicious fourcourse meal and awards at 7 p.m.

Community leaders encourage everyone to attend this signature event for an opportunity to meet and congratulate those in the community who have demonstrated outstanding service, community involvement and other notable achievements.

The Renfrew & Area Chamber of Commerce had a remarkable amount of community support with a large amount of nominations this year. With many outstanding candidates, selection-making was difďŹ cult. The nominees are an excellent representation of Renfrew and area:

Citizen of the Year â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Darrell Mooney, Murray MacDonald, Liz and Mike Wright; Youth of the Year â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Arleigh Prince, Breigh Whalen; BIA Member of the Year â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Renfrew Pizzeria, Aikenheadâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Renfrew Printing; Community Organization of the Year â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Miss Teen Ontario East Pageant Committee, Renfrew Rotary Club, Renfrew Therapeutic Riding Program; Outstanding Business of the Year â&#x20AC;&#x201C; DragonďŹ&#x201A;y Golf Links, Rocky Mountain House, myFM; and Lifetime Achievement Award â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Traceyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dairy, Dagenais Construction, Barry Breen.

The Renfrew & Area Chamber of Commerce Community Awards are a key component of Renfrewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ongoing success, recognizing the businesses and individuals who contribute so much to our community. These leaders couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be recognized without the generous support of its presenting sponsors Priority Business Services/ Bell, TD Canada Trust, Renfrew Industrial Commissions, and Renfrew Business Improvement Area.

Tickets are $40 each and available at Rocky Mountain House, Aikenheadâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and Renfrew & Area Chamber of Commerce.

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Plans in the works for RVH Christmas House Tour Christine McNaughton

RVH Auxiliary Communications

The Christmas elves are working diligently to see that everything is in place for the Renfrew Victoria Hospital Christmas House Tour.

The House Captains are working with the home owners to ensure they have everything they need to show their homes. There are seven fabulous homes to visit, each with its own unique character. Along the way you can stop at the hospital for coffee, tea, and dessert; receive a

20 per cent discount on all merchandise in the Gift Shop, and browse the Renfrew Art Guild display.

Tickets are $25 and available in Renfrew at the Flower Factory, Signature Styles By Tia, Aikenheadâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pharmacy, and the Hospital Gift Shop. Also, look for tickets in Arnprior at Audreyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s In Town Fashions; Burnstown, the Bittersweet Gallery; Cobden, the Candlewick Gift Shop; Pembroke, Hallmark Pembroke Mall East, and in Shawville at Boutique Gwendoline.

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!" # & &

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The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013 13

COMMUNITY

Connected to your community

Scotch-tasting night Nov. 7 at Crown & Kilt Graham Jamieson Renfrew Highland Pipes & Drums

Community - So, what do you know about Scotch?

It is known as Uisge Beatha and when translated from Gaelic to English, it means the water of life.

It can be purchased as a blend or single malt whisky and it can only be called Scotch if it is made in Scotland. All others that are not made in Scotland are known as single malt whisky or a blended whisky.

It is believed that it was first distilled in the 15th century by some monks. Single malt whiskey distilleries can now be found in Scotland, Ireland, Wales, Australia, Switzerland, Sweden, Finland, Holland, France, Germany, Spain, In-

New offices Continued from page 5

Nov. 7 at 6 p.m.

Carol Anderson, of GrapeScot (a wine and single malt whisky appreciation company), will be our sommelier and lead us in the experience of the finer points of single malt whiskeys. We will sample four superior Scotches which will be paired with excellent fare to enhance the unique flavour of each scotch.

The outstanding fare will be prepared by the fine people at The Crown & Kilt. Tickets are $75 each and available at the Rocky Mountain House Restaurant in Renfrew.

A limited number of tickets are available until Nov. 1.

Come out and meet others who want to learn the finer details of how to sniff, taste and appreciate the water of life.

beautification, he noted. He said the school will turn 100 years old in 2014 and to mark the occasion memorabilia is being collected for a celebration in the facility next spring.

Local MP Cheryl Gallant said renovating the school is another example of Calabogie people “making the best with what they have.” Saving a building that has a lot of memories for people and putting it to good use is a model other

municipalities should follow, she added.

“We expect a whole lot more from our municipalities these days,” said local MPP John Yakabuski in praising the township for finding muchneeded extra space in a fiscally responsible manner and in a building that means a great deal to the community.

“Congratulations to the entire community for getting behind this project,” he said.

14 The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013

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He explained the project was part of a master plan that saw council improve the township’s roads, fire department and waste management services first, then tackle administration’s needs.

Now council can turn its sights on some of the soft services such as recreation and

dia, Japan, Taiwan, Uruguay, Brazil, United States, South Africa, Canada (Cape Breton Island) and other countries through out the world.

None of them are inferior to the others, as it is about a personal taste. Some are more popular that others but it all comes down to the flavour and after taste that the individual has come to prefer. Each has their own taste and can be changed with just a drop or two of water. It has often been said, “There is no bad Scotch … just some are better than others.”

As part of the 100th anniversary of the Renfrew Highland Pipes & Drums, they have partnered with The Crown & Kilt Pub to sponsor a Scotch Tasting Night on Thursday,

NEWS

Connected to your community

Promoting fire safety in Calabogie The Greater Madawaska Volunteer Fire Department set up a display at the townshipâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new municipal building for the official opening Saturday. Firefighters promoted the Fire Prevention Week (Oct. 6-12) theme of safety in the kitchen and gave out goodie bags to youngsters. Among those staffing the display, from left, are Calabogie station lieutenant Steph Guertin, fire prevention officer Morgan Hann, new township fire chief Dave Murphy and Griffith station captain Dave Parkes. Firefighters from the Calabogie station were scheduled to make a Fire Prevention Week visit to St. Josephâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Catholic School in the village Wednesday to share fire safety tips with the students.

Continued from page 7

â&#x20AC;&#x153;From talking to other municipalities, the costs are all over the board.â&#x20AC;?

The sign â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;gunâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; used to apply the proper standard of reflectivity has a separate price tag of about $12,000. Hence, Campbell

says Horton would likely consider sharing the gun with another municipality to reduce costs.

At its Sept. 18 public works meeting, committee members agreed a program for speed-limit signs could be gradually implemented over three years.

At present, the township has three tasks related to road signs, namely to determine: 1) whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to happen to local speed

limits; 2) how many warning or regulatory signs need to be replaced with higher-reflectivity signs; and 3) what signs are obsolete.

An example of the latter would be a sign indicating the presence of children, when children no longer live in the area.

Meanwhile, Horton continues to do roadside brushing to optimize sign visibility, and to request OPP enforcement of speed limits.

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News - On Tuesday, Oct. 1, shortly after 9 p.m., OPP officers in Renfrew received a report from a concerned citizen about an erratic driver on Highway 17 east of Renfrew.

The vehicle was located travelling westbound at Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien Road.

After observing the driver swerving into oncoming traffic, officers activated their emergency lights. The vehicle failed to stop and accelerated away.

Officers pursued the vehicle westbound until the vehicle stopped after driving over several spike belts and was unable to continue.

The spike belts were deployed on Hwy. 17 west of Greenwood Road.

A male driver and female passenger were arrested. Officers located two sets of stolen licence plates in the vehicle and a quantity of marijuana on the male.

The female was released unconditionally without charge, while a 23year-old male of no fixed address was held for a bail hearing with several charges. Those include theft under $5,000, possession of stolen property, possession of break-in tools, flight from police, dangerous driving and driving while disqualified.

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The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013 15

NATURE

Connected to your community

Many of our birds we see only twice each year Many species migrate through our area to nest further north where space and food are more plentiful.

On their way north in the spring they are in a hurry to reach there nesting territory before all the good sites have been taken. In the fall they have a more leisurely pace and will spend time resting and feeding to build up their fat reserves for the trip south.

The majority of water birds, ducks, geese, grebes, swans, plovers, sandpipers will stop very briefly as they travel north to one of the millions of fresh water ponds, lakes and marshes to nest.

As with the land birds, they will stop to rest and feed in our area on their way south. How long they stay will depend on the weather. An area of low pressure with cold, wet, windy condition will force the birds to ground.

They will continue their migration south when a high pressure cell approaches with clear skies and northerly winds. In the spring they will travel north on a high pressure cell with southerly winds.

JIM FERGUSON Scene from the Hawk’s Eye HORNED LARK

This attractive species visits us twice each year along the Ottawa River no doubt a few remain here but the majority travel as far north as James Bay to nest.

In the fall a few birds remain into December if food is available along country roads and in pastures. By the third week in February they are beginning to make their way northward again. We have seen them foraging along roadsides for seeds as early as Feb. 22.

Their flight is somewhat undulating with wing-beating alternating with short glides with wings closed. Adult birds walk, fledglings

hop. Watch for this species along the Barr Line, Queen’s Line, South McNaughton Road, Castleford Road and the Thompson Road. If you see horned larks let us know where and when.

SPARROWS

White-crowned and fox sparrows visit us twice each year and will remain well into November; a few may remain all winter. They make the long trek to the Hudson and James Bay Basin to nest. Both species are very easy to identify.

The black and white stripes on the head, grey breast and pinkish bill of the white-crowned sparrow are very visible. They scratch for food with both feet and scurry away into the under brush mouse-like when frightened. The fox sparrow is the largest of our sparrows and is almost the size of a starling. The tail is rufous red; underparts are heavily streaked with rusty brown and grey. It scratches among the leaves sending them in every direction with both feet.

DARK-EYED JUNCOS

Very few dark-eyed juncos nest in this area and those that do can be seen along the old K&P railroad line.

The majority will nest north to James and Hudson Bay. The slate-coloured head and back and white underparts are the distinguishing features. In flight the white outer tail feathers catch our eye before any other field mark. Juncos will feed at our feeders some time during the year.

Mary Steele has a small flock of juncos at her feeders.

YELLOW-RUMPED WARBLERS

Marlene Hanneman has seen both adult and immature yellow-rumped warblers on the south McNaughton Road. This species was once called the Myrtle warbler, because of its liking for Myrtle berries. Yellowrumped warblers are very rare during the summer months but in the fall we get to see large flocks of this wood warbler with the yellow rump and crown feathers, black cheek patch

and white eyebrow.

ROUGH-LEGGED HAWKS

This our largest hawk feeds in this area on its way north in the spring and again on its way south in the fall.

Some years they remain all winter.

In 2007 during our annual Christmas Bird Count 23 rough-legged hawks were counted and many were seen that winter until they migrated north in the spring.

Last year, only one was counted.

This hawk comes in two colour phases, light and dark. Dark phase birds are all dark brown with patches of white, light phase birds have much more white than brown. Dark wrist patches and white at the base of the tail are diagnostic from below in both phases. Its habit of hovering over prey is also diagnostic in the field. If you see any of these species please let us know.

Enjoy your birding. Ila and Jim Ferguson, 5313 River Road, RR 5, Renfrew, Ont., K7V 3Z8. Phone 613-4322738 or email jamesh@nrtco.net

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NEWS

Connected to your community

Renfrew resident reach+es Cloud 6/49

Mary Anne Marshall picks up her big cheque.

Community - Renfrew resident Mary Anne Marshall is on Cloud 6/49 after winning a second prize of $87,472.90 in the Sept. 28 LOTTO 6/49 draw.

“I decided to take a walk downtown last week since it was a beautiful sunny day.

As I was passing the convenience store, I stopped in to buy an Instant Bingo ticket with my $8 winnings from another ticket and also bought a LOTTO 6/49 ticket to use up the remainder,” said Marshall while at the OLG Prize Centre in Toronto to claim her prize.

“The rest is history!”

Mary Anne plans to share her winnings with her children and maybe take a trip.

The winning ticket was purchased Mac’s on Raglan Street in Renfrew.

Since LOTTO 6/49 was launched in June 1982, Ontario players have won more than $10 billion in prizes, including 1,266 jackpot wins.

As of Sept. 1, there have been 3,089 LOTTO 6/49 draws. For more information, visit www.olg.ca and click on Lotteries.

tario. OLG’s annual payments to the Province have helped support health care; education, research, prevention and treatment of problem gambling; and amateur spor.

OLG is a provincial agency responsible for province-wide lottery games and gaming facilities. Since 1975, OLG has provided nearly $38 billion to the Province and the people of On-

0829.R0221961344 R0281961344

Your key to must-see homes in the area!

Accolades for Bonnechere Manor Foundation 1640 & 1588 Garden of Eden Rd.

Steve Newman steve.newman@metroland.com

News - Bonnechere Manor Foundation members accepted congratulations at the Sept. 25 meeting of Renfrew County council for completing their fundraising commitment of more than $400,000 toward the construction of Rotary Hall.

The $1.2 million auditorium was formally opened June 29, 2011 after being built by M. Sullivan & Son Ltd. of Arnprior and financed by a small number of partners. The City of Pembroke and the County of Renfrew contributed to the financing along with Bonnechere Manor, which was responsible for raising $435,250.

The last part of the manor’s com- Bonnechere Manor Foundation members complete their financial mitment came with a $122,685 cheque commitment of raising $435,250 for construction of the Bonnechere presentation to the County of Renfrew, Manor auditorium. The last installment is presented to Renfrew Counwhich covered the manor’s financial ty Warden Peter Emon. From left are Lee Sharpe, Lyle Larone, Lynne commitment until it was raised.

Dunn, manor community relations co-ordinator Jacqui Phillips, Donita Bonnechere Manor in Renfrew and Konyk, Eleanor Donaldson, Leona Warren, Lori Boudreau, Mary Steele, Miramichi Lodge in Pembroke are the foundation chairman Don Goulet, manor administrator Shayne Hoeltwo long-term care facilities run by ke and Warden Emon. the county.

R0012351143 Manor administrator Shayne Hoelke thanked members dreau, Leona Warren, Lynne Dunn, of the foundation “for all their hard work and dedication Donita Konyk, Mary Steele, Eleanor that they’ve provided over the years to the manor and Donaldson and Lyle Larone.

Warden Emon called the Rotary the residents. It’s been phenomenal what they’ve accomHall a wonderful project that makes plished, and it should be recognized.”

Jacqui Phillips, the manor’s community relations co- life better for manor residents and ordinator, introduced members of the foundation whom other community members. RenPat Forrest she called “passionate about bettering the lives” of resi- frew Reeve Audrey Green said the Broker of Record success story was indicative of the dents at the manor.

613-433-6569 Foundation members present for the ceremonial cheque “dedication and support Renfrew alpat@primevalleyrealty.com presentation to Renfrew County Warden Peter Emon, were ways has when it comes time to do FOR chairman Don Goulet, past chair Lee Sharpe, Lori Bou- something.”

SATURDAY OCTOBER 12 FROM 2PM -4PM YOUR HOST: SHERRI COBUS, BROKER

46 Haramis Dr. SATURDAY OCTOBER 12 FROM 1PM -3PM YOUR HOST: DAVID VINCENT

Prime Valley Realty Ltd.

Brokerage

Office 613-432-9123

Joanne McCallion

www.PrimeValleyRealty.com

Sales Representative 613-570-1341

Dedicated, Professional, Experienced 1670 Burnstown Rd., Burnstown, On K0J 1G0

joanne@primevalleyrealty.com

ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS

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COTTAGE ON BIG YURKIE LAKE

W FR ATER ON T

W FR ATER ON T

W FR ATER ON T

189 PARADISE LANE

Located just off the Fourth Chute Rd, this ICF home will 3 bedroom seasonal cottage on Big Yurkie Lake with surely delight you! Granite counters, hardwood floors, year round road access. Very pretty 1.22 acre lot. Only 10 beams, a loft, in floor heat, propane fireplace, double cottages on this lake, with good fishing. MLS#887344 garage, hot tub, privacy, wildlife and so much more.

Call Pat to view. $224,900 MLS#884833 $474,900 Call Pat to view today.

73 PEGGS LANE A rare find – private waterfront lot just outside of Burnstown on the Madawaska River. With 100ft of waterfront and over 300ft deep, hydro and phone at the lot.

Call Pat to view this lot $224,900

L CIA ER M M CO

0

90 29, $2

426 MAYHEW ST R0012350311

Adult oriented neighbourhood, finished basement, rec room w/wood & stone finishings, nat.gas fireplace, 2+1 bed/3 bath bungalow w/main flr laundry. Call Pat to view today.

MLS#854519 Please call Pat to view! $229,900

MCBRIDE ROAD 1.48 acres off Hwy 60 and just at the edge of Renfrew.

Located beside quality homes, this lot is severed and ready for you to build on. Hydro, phone and natural gas at the road. MLS#879198 $22,900

400 CALABOGIE RD. This 50’ x 30’ open concept building currently operates as an antiques business. You could run your own business here or why not consider living here as well! The current business stock is separately negotiable.

MLS #878038 & 878028 $349,900

The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013 17

POLICE

Connected to your community

Ottawa man faces Safe Streets Act charge for aggressive sales News - A resident of Ashbury Street in Arnprior called the Ontario Provincial Police on Sept. 27 after an aggressive door-to-door salesperson would not leave their property. Police attended the area and charged a 39-year-old Ottawa man with soliciting in an aggressive manner.

ing dog woke them up. They saw the trespasser outside and later called the police.

Police were unable to locate the suspect. Const. Philip Holmes is continuing to investigate. The OPP urges anyone who observes a suspicious person trespassing at night to call 9-1-1 immediately.

DOMESTIC DISPUTES

TRESPASS AT NIGHT

On Sunday, Sept. 29 at about 1:15 a.m., a resident on Milton Stewart Drive in McNab-Braeside Township observed a male person peering in their window. The resident was sleeping on a couch when a bark-

Renfrew OPP officers responded to three domestic disputes during the past week.

One male was charged with breaching conditions of an undertaking, one male was charged with driving over 80 mg.

BREAK-AND-ENTER

Several trailers and sheds in Arnprior were broken into from Sept.

23 to 27. All locations were on the waterfront near the Arnprior Airport and it is believed the suspect attended by boat. Fishing lures appeared to be the only thing stolen, and minor damage done to windows and doors to gain entry.

A residence on Prince Ave in Renfrew was entered overnight on Sept.

28 and a homeowner’s wallet was stolen.

The victim indicated the front door may not have been locked overnight.

Some time between 11:30 p.m.

Sept. 28 and 6 a.m. Sept. 29, the

thief entered the home and stole the wallet. Const. Sean Smith is investigating.

On Sept. 30 a break-in was discovered at an inactive church on Calabogie Road near Springtown.

Unknown suspects broke windows, spray painted walls, and damaged property inside the church. It is not known when this crime was committed. Const. Sarah Turcotte is investigating.

THEFT

On Sept. 26 in the afternoon a customer inadvertently left their wallet behind after shopping at The Beer Store in Renfrew.

By the time they realized it had been left behind they returned but the wallet was gone.

Video surveillance was given to the OPP to investigate and a male customer was observed picking up and pocketing the wallet. A 49-yearold Renfrew man was arrested and charged with theft under $5,000.

He was released on a promise to appear in court in Renfrew Oct. 30.

Const. Sean Smith investigated.

On Oct. 3 in the evening, personal property was stolen from an unlocked vehicle on Bank Street in Renfrew.

The OPP are reminding vehicle owners to always remove valuables from vehicles, and keep vehicles locked when not in use.

R0152236485

Ontario Provincial Police

330 Plaunt St. S., Renfrew K7V 1N3

432-7562

Metro M etro City Ci Realty Reallty L Ltd. td d ((Renfrew) Renfre f w)) B Brokerage rokkerage p A locallyy owned Independent Member Broker

www.remaxrenfrew.com

PETER VINCENT

HELEN VINCENT

ROSS PEEVER

DAVID VINCENT

BROKER OF RECORD

Sales Representative

Sales Representative

BROKER

613-433-1133

613-401-2824

613-432-0319

ross@remaxrenfrew.com

david@remaxrenfrew.com

peter@remaxrenfrew.com

613-432-0058 helen@remaxrenfrew.com

OPEN HOUSE - 46 HARAMIS DRIVE - SATURDAY 1-3 PM

NEW PRICE

NEW PRICE

205 LOCHIEL ST. S. 140 QUEEN ST., EGANVILLE 1,800 Sq ft home. Complete ICF Construction. Super Efficient Radiant Floor Heating, High End Finishes. Sought after location.

Call David Vincent 613.401.2824

Economically affordable! 2 storey home - corner lot - easy access to hwy. MLS#884737 Call Helen at 432-0058 for details.

A 3 storey brick home - beautifully completed interior gleaming hardwood floors - the charm of yesteryear - 4 bedrooms - gas heat - 1 and half baths - close to downtown - economical living for you and your family - detached sgle garage. MLS#853976 Call Helen at 432-0058 to view.

NEW PRICE 252 ROTARY DR. No better residential lot than at this address! Deep backyard for play area raised ranch 4 bedroom home - newer kitchen (well done) - hardwood flooring 2 baths - family room with gas fireplace. MLS#877290 Call Helen at 432-0058 to view.

HWY 132 #5432, DACRE 15 MINUTE DRIVE TO RENFREW - sunken living roo with fireplace - two levels finished completely - 3 bedrooms - family room - 2 baths - open concept for living area - deck at rear overlooking the treed yard - a great setting. MLS#882069 Call David at 401-2824 or Peter at 432-0319 or Helen at 432-0058

5729 HWY 132, DACRE Over 3 acres of land - an amazing setting - a gorgeous home, detached large garage and workshop, inground pool , and gazebo - all surrounded by a flowing creek at your doorstep!

5 bedrooms - 2 levels completely finished 2 baths - hardwood and ceramic - propane heat. MLS#829989 Call Helen at 432-0058 or David at 401-2824

398 CHARLES ST. View this home on my website - the interior is outstanding - redone from top to bottom! - 3 bedrooms - 2 baths - den and living room on lower level - new gas furnace - outstanding kitchen and eating area - perennial garden at the rear plus storage shed.

MLS#859145 Call Helen to see it at 432-0058

NEW PRICE 125 OTTERIDGE AVE. (HUNTER GATE SUBDIVISION)

1745 BURNSTOWN RD., VILLAGE OF BURNSTOWN Come and see this 2 storey new home with me 3 bedrooms on second level plus 2 bathrooms - open living area on first level plus propane fireplace - nice picturesque lot - wrap around porch - Great access to two highways. MLS#882145 Call Helen at 432-0058

263 GARDEN OF EDEN RD. R.R.5, RENFREW Minutes from downtown Renfrew - acreage and a century home - redone interior - granny suite on north side - 5 bedroom three storey solid century home - 2 baths - outbldgs - brand new furnace. MLS#881099 Call Helen to view at 432-0058

784 RAGLAN ST. S. You should treat yourself to a viewing at this address - it is an amazing bungalow - 3 bedrooms - 2 levels of living space - 3 baths - eat-in kitchen - living room with gas fireplace - covered porch at the rear and rear driveway for convenience - hardwood and ceramic flooring - great location - dble car garage. Call Helen at 432-0058 to view

Brand new 3 bedroom bungalow under construction - 2 baths - large kitchen area - open living and dining - Tarion Warrantied - fully serviced lot - treed rear yard -walk out basement- hardwood and ceramic flooring - choice of colors can be yours with presold orders - wrap around verandah - covered patio on the side excellent location for you and your family - close to shopping and close to Hwy 17.

MLS#880079 Call Helen for floor plans 432-0058

MADAWASKA WATERFRONT 2967 CALABOGIE RD., SPRINGTOWN

121 OTTERIDGE AVE. (HUNTER GATE SUBDIVISION) Well advanced construction at this address - a brand new 3 bedroom bungalow - living, dining and kitchen area - totally open concept - deck at the rear overlooking the treed lot walk out basement - 2 baths - hardwood and ceramic flooring - choose your colors with presold orders - fully serviced lot - Tarion warrantied - close to shopping and hwy access to /17.

MLS#880557 Call Helen at 432-0058

18 The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013

250 feet of shoreline on the Madawaska River - 4 season living - outstanding construction - 3 bedrooms - lower level has family room - workshop walk-out basement - first level has wood fireplace in the living room - laundry on main level - 2 baths - a true beauty to view!

MLS 875915 Call Helen at 432-0058

5065A MATAWATCHAN RD., GRIFFITH MADAWASKA WATERFRONT 2 storey brand new home waterfront for you and yours - 3 bedrooms - 2 baths - dual propane fireplace - sunporch overlooking the waterfront Call Helen at 432-0058

1010.R0022340864

have been Tarion Warranty Award Winners Every Year!

Mack Wilson – Developer

Hansma-Beimers Construction Ltd – Builders

3 NEW

FOR SALE - 128 Otteridge Ave.

GARDEN HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON FOXDEN STREET

SOLD

FOR SALE Foxden St.

ONLY 1 LEFT !!!!

SOLD

CALL HELEN NOW

Coming soon 5 more Garden Home on Foxden St. Call Helen Now And Pre-Order 613.432.0058

LOTS FOR SALE JUNE ST. - 2,200 feet of waterfront on the

HELEN VINCENT,

BROKER OF RECORD Cell 613-432-0058

Bonnechere River

17 Building Lots

in the Town of Renfrew

Available on Otteridge Ave

R0112235536

Metro City Realty Ltd. (Renfrew) Brokerage A locally owned Independent Member Broker

Call Helen

Commercial Land

for all the details now

432-0058

on Hwy 60

330 Plaunt St. S., Renfrew K7V 1N3

432-7562 www.remaxrenfrew.com

JUST COMPLETED

105 OTTERIDGE AVE. Asking $334,900 for this Tarion Insured, ICF 3 BR Bungalow with walkout. MLS#858254.

Call Peter 613.432.0319 for more information.

NEW PRICE

2 ARTHUR ST., COBDEN Now asking $205,000 for this attractive 3 BR home with deep lot and garage.

MLS#873049. Call Peter 613.432.0319 for more information.

NEW PRICE

JUST LISTED

40 DENISE LANE Asking $69,900 for this 3 BR mobile with 2- 4pc baths, freshly painted, propane furnace. MLS# 887924.

CENTRAL LOCATION

JUST LISTED

SALEING PEND

59 PASTWAY RD, HORTON TWP

106 PETER ST.

Nearing completion for this 1350 sq. ft. home with 3 BR, 2 bath, dbl car garage. MLS# 887925

Economical home, 3 BR’s with a spacious interior, renovated bathroom and large fenced yard.

MLS#869420. Call Peter 613.432.0319 for more information.

JUST LISTED

NEW PRICE

185 VIEWMOUNT DR.

Now asking $349,900, Waterfront home with four bedrooms and addition plus large garage.

MLS#881737 Call Peter 613.432.0319 for more information.

Asking $319,900 for this immaculate 4 BR home in the Peaks Village, MLS#886830. Call Peter 613.432.0319 for more information.

557 STONES LAKE RD.

JUST LISTED

139 JENETT ST. Asking $225,000, ideal family home in great location, spacious interior. MLS#887233 Call Peter 613.432.0319 for more information.

PETER VINCENT BROKER

613-432-0319 peter@remaxrenfrew.com

NEW PRICE

78 TOWEY LANE

Asking $329,900 for this immaculate 3 BR home, large garage, extensive landscaping. MLS#873463 Call Peter 613.432.0319 for more information.

JUST LISTED

256 JAMES ST Asking $185,000 for this 4 BR split level home on quiet cul-de-sac with carport.

ACREAGE

BUILDING & WATERFRONT

SALEING PEND

LOTS

1342 MCLACHLAN RD. Great Commercial Opportunity, Asking $374,900 for this solid brick 3 BR bungalow home on 8 acres with a 55’ X 68’ heated and insulated garage. MLS#882374.

Call Peter 613.432.0319 for more information.

AVAILABLE CALL PETER FOR MORE DETAILS

613.432.0319

1615 EADY RD. Asking $289,900, exceptional quality, 4BR home on 1 acre of land minutes from Renfrew with Dbl car garage. MLS 878783 Call Peter 613.432.0319 for more information

PINNACLE RD. Asking $475,000 for this large acreage and 4 BR home in a great location. Call Peter 613.432.0319 for more information.

221 PINNACLE RD. Asking $289,900 for this 4 BR, 2 bath home with attached garage, finished basement on edge of town. MLS#875143 Call Peter 613.432.0319 for more information.

The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013 19

R0112238718

330 Plaunt St. S., Renfrew, ON K7V 1N3 rpeever@xplornet.com

Sales Representative

613-432-7562

ross@remaxrenfrew.com

ROSS PEEVER 613-433-1133

www.remaxrenfrew.com

Metro M etro C City ity R Realty eallty L Ltd. td d ((Renfrew) Renffrew)) B Brokerage rokkerage p A locallyy owned Independent Member Broker NEARILLE V EGAN

NEW G LISTIN

664 CROOKED RAPIDS RD. Large brick bungalow, Eat-in KIT, DR, LR, 4 BDR, 1-4 pc bath plus 1-2pc ensuite. Full basement, 2 car attached garage, plus detached workshop, small barn, located on 2 acres MLS 878904 Asking $269,000 Call Ross 613.433.1133 for details

1575 GRATTON RD. Starter home with detached 2 car garage, Eat-in Kit, LR, 1- 4pc bath, plus BDR. 2nd Floor consist of 3 BDRs, Lot 207’ by 207’ MLS# 885985 Asking $74,900 Call Ross 613.433.1133 for details

252 STEWART ST., RENFREW

555 COBUS RD, TWP OF HORTON

Property is currently vacant - would make an excellent sales office, garage or store. Fully paved.

Two large doors. Several offices Great exposure.

Steel roof. Environmental assessment on file. F.A. Oil heat Call Ross 613.433.1133 for details

Century old stone home in very good condition. Newer Kit cupboards, DR, LR, office, 1 – 2 pc bath, 2nd Level 4 BDRs, newer finished enclosed sunroom, 1 -4 pc bath.

3rd level – large 800 sq ft attic. Full basement, F.A. Oil, wood furnace, 200 amp serviced, 2 car detached garage, Situated on 6.80 acres. MLS# 882957 Asking $258,900 Call Ross 613.433.1133 for details

91 HARVEY’S CRESCENT; ADMASTON Raised bungalow in very good condition. Featuring Kit, DR, LR, 1-4pc bath, plus MBR. Lower level rec room, BDR, & laundry room. Large deck off DR, separate storage shed, fully insulated. Paved back drive. Lot 100 x 217. Asking $174,500. Call Ross for details 613.433.1133

COLTO LAKE N

TER CENW N TO

66 ARGYLE ST SOUTH 1 ½ Storey vinyl sided home with 1 car detached garage. Eat-in Kit, LR with gas fireplace, office, & family room and MBR on 1st level. 2nd Level: 2 BDR, 1 – 3 pc bath. Screened in porch and paved drive. Asking $102,500 Call Ross for details 613.433.1133

143 ELGIN AVE WEST

196 WEST SIDERIDGE RD. Home new in 2007 overlooking Colton Lake. Open concept Kit, DR, LR, 1-4pc bath, loft with large MBR, 1-2pc ensuite. Fully finished basement & rec room, BDR, furnace room. Front deck, in floor heating.

MLS#885080 Asking $324,500 Call Ross for details 613.433.1133

654 SCOTCH BUSH RD 2 storey vinyl sided home. Newer KIT cupboards, LR, office, Laundry room off KIT , 2nd level 3 BDR, Ensuite off MBDR, plus 1-4 pc bath. Asking $136,500 Call Ross for details.613.433.1133

CED REDUICE PR

NEW G LISTIN

Looking for a Community Facility? Endless possibilities here! i.e. Church, School, Offices.

Full Basement. F.A. Boiler Heater with gas; 200 amp service; Lot 101’ by 93’ MLS#880690 Call Ross 613.433.1133 for details

LAKE CLEAR

167 RAGLAN ST. 122 LISA LANE Located at Thompson Park, Mobile consists of KIT, LR, 1-4pc bath, 2 BDR plus large family room.

F.A. Oil plus air tight stove. Asking $59,900.

MLS# 867043 Call Ross 613.433.1133 for details

2070 JOHNSTON RD. Property approx 3 miles from Renfrew. Property is worth the price of the Lot. No Warranties connected to the property. MLS # 886968 Asking $35,000 Call Ross 613.433.1133 for details

63 FOURTH CHUTE RD Totally remodeled 2 ST vinyl sided home with open concept. Kit, LR, 1 BDR. 2nd Floor: 3 BDR, 1 – 4 Pc Bath, Fully unfinished basement, Electric heat plus air tight in basement. Great workshop plus extra storage shed, laundry in basement. MLS#880690 Call Ross 613.433.1133 for details

21A TEEDLE LANE Modern 3 season cottage; Fantastic View, Eat In Kit, LR 2 – 4 PC Bath, 3 BDR, Septic System, Storage Shed, Electric & Wood, Asking $359,000 MLS 856447 Call Ross 613.433.1133 for details

2 ½ storey brick home, new modern KIT with new cupboards, island, lighting, cook top stove, garden door to patio, plus 1 2 pc bath. 2nd Floor: 3 BDR, 1-4pc bath. Attic on 3rd level. Full unfinished basement with F.A. Gas furnace new in 2010. 1 car detached garage. MLS# 881855 Call Ross for details 613.433.1133

PSON THORM ER T AILRK PA

25 MELISSA LANE

NEW PRICE

Mobile in very good state of repair. new KIT, LR with airtight stovew. 2 good size BDR, 1 – 4 pc bath, F.A. Gas Heat, New front and side deck. Storage 12’ by 16’ woodshed. Asking $62,500 Call Ross for viewing 613.433.1133

FARMS FOR SALE 10 ACR0 ES 623 MCPEAK LINE Property consists of 40 acres tillable, 60 acres maple & pine bush. Newer poured concrete basement, pellet furnace, new drilled well and septic. 3bdrm bungalow, kit, DR, LR, several outbuildings. MLS#885353 Asking $199,900. Call Ross for details 613.433.1133

578 HEATHERS PLACE 4 level split home. Kit, DR, LR, beautiful sunroom off DR. 3 BDR, 1-5pc & 2-2pc bath. House located on 1 acre lot, plus extra lot with framed barn converted to workshop or storage. This property is on over 3 acres of land. Total package 4.03 acres.

Call Ross for details 613.433.1133

LOTS for SALE For details please Call Ross 613.433.1133

163 MCPEAK LINE 94 Acre Farm with approx 80 acres cleared.

1.5 Storey Farm home, 4 BDR, Large Eat-In KIT. Spacious living room is great for family gatherings. Call Ross to view 613.433.1133 Asking $349,000.

Y HOBBM FAR

20 The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013

834 RICE LINE A great hobby farm in an excellent state of repair.. Large 4+ bedroom, 2 bath home situated on 49 acres. The formal dining room is open to the livingroom. Newer windows. Several outbuildings. Outdoor wood furnace plus propane. A great place to call home! Call Ross 613.433.1133 for details

MCMAHON RD - 3 ½ ACRES Bordering 100 Acres of Private Crown land which is located on Reid’s Lake (located 3 miles from Renfrew) You must see this property!

Hydro on Property.

Asking $59,000 JUST PAST MOUNT ST. PATRICK VILLAGE 2.86 Acres of flat land with small creek at side and back of property.

Excellent building lot. Asking $34,500

BUSINESS FOR SALE Main St. Renfrew.

Excellent Opportunity to work for yourself.

Equipment is in very good state of repair.

Call Ross 613.433.1133 for details.

REAL ESTATE

Connected to your community

R0032350435/1010

RENFREW 29 Raglan St. South 613-432-2100 www.century21.ca/eadyrealty

Eady Realty, Inc.

Morris Eady

Kelly Derue

Dennis Yakaback

Broker of Record

Real Estate Broker

Real Estate Broker

Cell

432-1830

Cell

Brokerage

29 Raglan St. S., Renfrew, ON K7V 1P8 Each office is independently owned and operated

235 RENFREW AVENUE NEW LISTING

535 COLERAINE DRIVE

Sales Rep. Cell

80 COLONY LANE NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

Cell

Charlene Riopelle Badour Sales Rep. Cell 433-4082

Josh Cybulski

List or sell with us and get free Airmiles

433-2681

570-1055

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Stunning Kitchen, Large Living Room With Fireplace, Separate Dining Room 3 Good Sized Bedrooms, Lots Of Storage Brand New Gas Furnace On Order!

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I welcome your weekend call on any listed property

The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013 21

On Call this Weekend

Gerry O'Neil Broker of Record 613-432-2333

Sherri Cobus Broker 613-432-1947

Allison Shields-Mulvihill Sales Representative 613-433-2880

gerryoneil@royallepage.ca

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COMMUNITY

Connected to your community

Stonefence seeking local monologues, drama and more Community - Stone Fence Theatre is looking for local stories by local writers for its second annual Ottawa Valley Script Development Project. Monologues, drama, musicals, comedy of 10 to 20 minutes in length will be read by a team of Stone Fence actors at a public event in February 2014.

“Historical material, personal stories, local tragedy, feuds, memoirs, reminiscences are the raw material for dramatic stage plays,” says Ann Bulger, a dramaturge (who researches and helps edit scripts). She’s also a member of the Stone Fence Theatre board of directors. “Think about the powerful events in your life, in the lives of your family or ancestors,” she continues. ‘Think about the dramatic historical events that shaped your community over the years.

Think about our cultural milestones: hunting season, curling, the church suppers, fu-

nerals, weddings, kids moving to the city, the family farm, the connections between differing groups such as AECL, the military, First Nations, cottagers, retirees.”

Johanna Zomers, co-writer of this year’s Stone Fence Theatre musical, There’s Hippies Up the Line!, agrees that “ordinary life” in the Ottawa Valley is fertile ground for drama. “When we first started talking about the hippie-local stories, we came up with a dozen different scenarios and we expanded from there,” she says. “We have unique people in this area and we have really interesting distinctive stories to tell.”

Stone Fence producer Ish Theilheimer sees the project as an opportunity to encourage local writers to hone their talents, not just as playwrights but in various literary fields. “It’s a powerful learning tool to hear your words read by others,” he says. “And

you never know if your words will work until an audience hears them.”

Stone Fence Theatre, now in its 10th season, has produced popular plays about the area’s pioneer roots, about local personalities, such as Benny Afelskie and Mac Beattie, and about rural issues such as corporate takeovers of small business.

This year’s production of There’s Hippies Up the Line! explores with comedy and music the unlikely blending of rural values with the “back-to-the-land” movement that brought a new community of city dwellers to the hill farms up the line. The show plays in Eganville, Killaloe, Micksburg and Renfrew this fall. For more information and to register your intent to submit for the Ottawa Valley Script Development Project, please email Ann Bulger at a.macbulger@gmail. com by Oct. 15.

R0012336655

Message from Queen’s Park

October 2013

Monthly Column by

John YAKABUSKI MPP

www.johnyakabuski.com I have a couple of milestones that took place in the last two weeks that I will focus on in this month’s column.

Not in chronological order, but firstly on Wednesday Oct 2nd I celebrated 10 years as your Member of Provincial Parliament. It has been an honour each and every day of each and every year since then. Looking back, I often wonder on how unlikely my election actually was back in 2003.

In 2003 my party, the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party, was in government but it was becoming increasingly apparent that the Liberals were almost certainly winning the election called for October 2nd. As we know, they did go on to win a significant majority. Our riding, Renfrew-Nipissing-Pembroke, was a Liberal seat and had been for many years. My cousin Sean Conway, the incumbent at the time, was not running but his executive assistant was the Liberal candidate. While the NDP had a very capable and passionate candidate in Felicite Stairs, the election would essentially come down to a contest between Derek Nighbor and myself.

Derek was an exceptional candidate; far more versed in policy than I was at the time, as he had been working for Mr. Conway for a number of years. He was intelligent, articulate, and very comfortable on the hustings, as well as a formidable opponent in debates.

While I would be falsely modest if I said I didn’t believe that I was a pretty good candidate myself, given all the circumstances it would seem logical that the odds were stacked against me. One thing I had going for me that no one else could replicate, was the depth of respect and affection that people had for my father, Paul Yakabuski. This has become more and more apparent over the years.

This brings me to the second milestone I mentioned.

A week before my 10th anniversary, September 25th marked the 50th anniversary of dad’s election to the Ontario Legislature. There is no doubt in my mind whatsoever, that without the work my father had done and the commitment he had shown to the people throughout his political career, I would never have been elected.

As I travelled throughout the riding, both prior to the election call, then during the campaign, I would encounter people every day who would relay to me stories of how my dad had helped them or someone they knew in dealing with government, red tape, and bureaucracy. Time after time they would tell of the compassion he had for ordinary people, and the lengths to which he would go to try to address their concerns. Often the conversation would end with something like this “well if you’re half the man your father was, that’ll be good enough for me”. Ten years into my political career I am still astounded by the number of people who continue to recollect events and the impact that dad had on their lives. At Queen’s Park, where it’s been over 26 years since he sat in the legislature, I’ve been honoured to hear of numerous stories about how dad stood up for the people of his riding, and indeed all of Renfrew County and Eastern Ontario. There are in fact still a handful of people still working there who remember him well.

As time marches on I understand more and more how my father shaped me. How to such a large degree my beliefs are grounded in those that he passed on to me.

I recognize clearly that while we are different in many ways, I’m proud to have retained some of the qualities that he possessed.

I wish I had known my father as well when he was still around, as I feel I know him today. There will never be another Paul Yakabuski, and I know the old timers in the Valley would agree with me on that one. I only hope that in some small way, they see a little bit of him in me.

1010 R0062067653 The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013 23

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THURSDAY OCTOBER 10, 2013

PETER CLARK/METROLAND

Kim Carter (34) of St. Joseph’s looks to deal the ball off to a Jaguars teammate during Upper Ottawa Valley High School Athletic Association senior girls basketball play against the Renfrew Collegiate Raiders at the Jaguars gymnasium Oct. 1. Also a part of the action, from left, are the Jaguars Melissa Verch, RCI’s Kelsey Lambert (3) and Renee Gauthier (50), Holly Shannon (31) and Brittanee Mahusky (42) of the Jaguars, and the Raiders Jacqueline Gauvreau (25). In photo at right, Alyssa Sparling (20) of the Jaguars pulls in a loose ball with support from teammate Taylor Sul, right. Defending for the Raiders is Andrea Martin (2).

Bragging rights shared as rivals split hoops doubleheader Peter Clark peter.clark@metroland.com

Sports - At the end of the day, both schools left the court with something to feel good about, although when these two cross-town rivals meet, a sweep is certainly on everybody’s mind.

The St. Joseph’s Jaguars scored a 30-16 triumph over the visiting Ren-

frew Collegiate Raiders in Upper Ottawa Valley High School Athletic Association senior girls basketball action Oct. 1 at the Jaguars gymnasium.

However, an hour later, the RCI junior girls matched it as they scored a win of their own over St. Joseph’s, 29-18.

Brittanee Mahusky had a fine afternoon in the senior contest for the

Jaguars. She led coaches Mike McMahon and Jeff Halk’s squad with 11 points.

Sonya Bergin added five points, including one bucket from threepoint land.

Jenika Steele led RCI shooters with five points.

Coach Adam Noack’s squad bit into a huge deficit with a flurry early in the fourth quarter, but could never

get closer than 10 points.

The junior contest got off to a slow start scoring-wise despite a number of fouls committed by both teams.

The Jaguars were charged with five fouls in the first five minutes of the game, and the Raiders four. But the score remained deadlocked 1-1.

Finally, after the first successful shot from the field was made, the game opened up.

RCI led 8-5 at the end of the first quarter, and held the Jaguars to two points in the second quarter en route to the 29-18 victory.

Raiders top scorer Andrea Martin paced her team once again. Martin drained a baker’s dozen for coach Jason Wilson’s team.

Janessa Linton and Alyssa Sparling topped the scoring ladder for coach Mark Valliquette’s Jaguars.

Former Junior B Lions defenceman leaves a lasting impression in Ottawa PETER CLARK Peter’s Putterings

Sports - If you followed junior B hockey in the late 1970s, you’ll remember defenceman Lennox Sterling. You may have even have gotten to know him.

The Eganville native was a stalwart on the Junior B Lions blueline during Renfrew’s championship year of 1977.

He settled in Richmond and with

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to help establish a west-end residential hospice in Kanata.

The Lennox Sterling Memorial Holes for Hospice Golf Tournament was created.

The tournament has run for three years now, and has already raised $150,000 for the Hospice Ottawa West (HOW) Hospice Campaign.

Included was $45,000 at the third

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annual golf tournament held a month ago. It is expected the 10-bed hospice will be completed by 2016.

In the meantime, the fundraising campaign under Lennox’s name continues.

The fourth annual Holes for Hospice golf tournament is at the Loch March Golf and County Club in rural Kanata Friday, Sept. 12 next year.

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wife Kathleen, raised a family. He was also a coach with the Stittsville Royals. It was always good to talk to Lennox when the Royals came to town.

Lennox fell victim to cancer in September 2010 at the age of 51.

After the end-of-life care he received from May Court Hospice, family and friends were encouraged

SPORTS

Connected to your community

peter.clark@metroland.com

Peter Clark

peter.clark@metroland.com

Turkey Bowl action starts with the junior game at noon Saturday at Lindsay Field.

The senior contest follows at 2 p.m.

The General Panet Panthers topped the Senior Raiders 3-1 in Upper Ottawa Valley High School Athletic Association senior boys volleyball action Oct. 1. The match was played in Petawawa.

RUN4RAIDERS

RCI is hosting a Run4Raiders on Saturday Oct. 19. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Come participate in the Run4Raiders, make a donation, or simply come out to observe the start of a new RCI Raider tradition held by the students and teachers of RCI,â&#x20AC;? said Carly McHenry of the organizing committee.

Registration is at 9:30 a.m.

The run starts at 10 a.m.

The $20 cost includes run, t-shirt and a pizza lunch.

They are also accepting donations.

The event starts and ends at RCI, and features distances of three, ďŹ ve and 10 kilometres.

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Bishop to drop puck for Kings

JOIN US ON SUNDAY OCT,13th for the annual

Pancake Breakfast

Sports - Olympian Melissa Bishop of Eganville will drop the puck at the Pembroke Lumber Kings game Sunday, Oct. 13 at the Pembroke Memorial Centre.

The Lumber Kings host the Smiths Falls Bears at 7 p.m.

Born and raised in Eganville, Bishop attended Eganville District Public School and Opeongo High School.

She played hockey for the Ottawa Valley Thunder.

Bishop joined the Ottawa Lions Track and Field Club and went on to the University of Windsor and graduated with a bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in human kinetics and a bachelor of education.

Bishop is the third woman in Canada to break the two-minute mark in the 800 metres.

In 2013 she won the Canadian national title in the 800m.

Bishop has travelled to many different countries, including Morocco, London, Moscow and Nice (France) where she won her ďŹ rst two international medals; bronze in womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 800m and silver in the womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 4x400m relay.

Bishop competed in the 2012 Summer Olympics in the 800m.

from 8 am to 12 pm

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Pancakes & Sausage with Coffee, Tea, Juice Community Centre annual Pancake Breakfast

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26 The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013

No referral necessary

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Sports - The St. Josephâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jaguars junior boys volleyball team captured top honours at the Vikings Club invitational volleyball tournament held at the St. Josephâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gymnasium Saturday.

After winning a qualifying game to make the playoffs, the Jaguars defeated the Fellowes Falcons in convincing fashion, and then pulled out a 2-1 win over the Mackenzie Mustangs in a heart-stopping ďŹ nal.

The team showed great spirit and team play, coach Renee Turcotte said.

The Senior Jaguars ďŹ nished second in their pool at the Vikings tournament They went on to earn the silver medal.

The Jaguars could not quite ďŹ nd an answer to the very strong Quinte Christian school from Belleville, coach Trent Skelhorn said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Overall, the team played extremely well and experienced what it is like to play at a higher level. They stayed close and were competitive against the three-time OFSAA (Ontario high school) gold medallist team,â&#x20AC;? coach Skelhorn added.

Both Jaguars volleyball teams were also victorious in Upper Ottawa Valley High School Athletic Association league play.

The Junior Jaguars posted a 3-1 win over the Bishop Smith Crusaders.

The Senior Jaguars scored a 3-0 sweep over their Pembroke rivals.

Sports - The Renfrew Collegiate Senior Raiders did all their scoring in the second and fourth quarters, and backed by a solid defensive effort, went on to blank the visiting Mackenzie Mustangs 23-0 in Lanark-Renfrew High School Football League action at MaTe-Way Parkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lindsay Athletic Field Friday afternoon.

Connor Jamieson took a short toss from quarterback Devin Clouthier, and left Deep River defenders in his wake in a 50-yard sprint to the end zone for RCIâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ďŹ rst score.

On the Mustangs next possession, the Raiders Adam Martin intercepted a pass near midďŹ eld, and returned it about 20 yards to the Mackenzie 32yard line.

Matt Murdock took a handoff from Clouthier on the next play, and rambled to paydirt for RCIâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s second major of the afternoon.

Billy Karras also picked off a Mackenzie pass before the ďŹ rst half ended.

The Raiders appeared to add to their lead early in the fourth quarter, but a second Jamieson TD was wiped out by penalty.

However, the same drive eventually ended with Murdock scoring his second major from two yards out for a 21-0 RCI lead.

A safety touch rounded out the scoring.

Jamieson converted all three Raiders touchdowns.

The play of the Raiders on both sides of the ball is a good springboard heading into this Saturdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Turkey Bowl doubleheader against the Arnprior Redmen.

Todd Stewart and the rest of the RCI coaching staff are looking forward to having their team ready for the challenge. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have four good practices before Saturdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Turkey Bowl,â&#x20AC;? Stewart told the Raiders following Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s win. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s on our turf.â&#x20AC;?

It was a long Friday afternoon for the Junior Raiders.

RCI lost 36-0 to the Perth Blue Devils.

s #HIROPRACTIC s #USTOM /RTHOTICS s ,ASER 4HERAPY

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Peter Clark

2

Jaguars Senior Raiders blank Mackenzie serve well Mustangs on the gridiron on weekend

SPORTS

Connected to your community

STEVE NEWMAN/METROLAND

The Whitetail Golf Club was a swinging place Sept. 3. Fifty-four women took part in the annual ladies invitational that raised $3,579.50 for the Phoenix Centre for Children and Families program of specialized classes for students with behaviourial needs. Done in partnership with the Renfrew County Catholic District School Board, the program is held at Pembroke’s Holy Name and Renfrew’s St. Thomas the Apostle elementary schools. Presenting the cheque are several Whitetail Golf Club members. From left are general manager Lorraine MacDonald, Wendy McDonald, Shirley Badgley, Sue Melo, New Horizons School principal Myles Sabourin, Debra Woodfine of the Phoenix Centre, Carla SukkelTimm and Bernadette Culhane.

Steve Newman

steve.newman@metroland.com

Sports - The Whitetail Golf Club’s annual ladies invitational not only raised nearly $3,600 for the Phoenix Centre for Children and Families.

There was plenty of good golf too, as Diane Wood of the Pembroke Golf Club won the A flight’s low gross with a score of 88, and Bernadette Culhane of Whitetail took low net with her 75.

Second low gross of 91 went to Eleanor Boire of Roanoke, while Whitetail’s Carla Sukkel-Timm was second low net at 80.

Other low gross and low net winners (with club affiliations) were:

• B flight: Joyce Murray (Madawaska) 92, Helen Hahn (Petawawa) 71; • C flight: Sandi McNab (Roanoke) 91, Carol Scarff (Arnprior) 73; The winner of the open division scramble was the foursome of Mary Boldt, Grace Mick, Sue Fynn and Sherry McLeod with a score of 76.

Respective winners for closest to the pin and longest drive were: • A flight: Denise Bertrand (Island Brae) and Bernadette Culhane (Whitetail); • B flight: JoAnn Crane (Whitetail) and Jo Ann Haring (Pembroke); • C flight: Colleen Lebrun (Roanoke) and Marsha Lett (Calabogie).

In the scramble division, Grace Mick was closest to pin and Lise Dailey had the longest drive.

Proximity prizes from all divisions went to Debbie Harris (Wolf Ridge) for closest to the pin on No. 14, Joyce Murray (Madawaska) for longest putt and Coleen Lebrun (Roanoke) for closest to the pin on No. 11.

For the Beat the Pro 11th hole with Whitetail’s Derek MacDonald, the winner was Mary Cassidy of Calabogie.

Winner of the 50/50 draw was Shirley Badgley of Whitetail. There was also a special raffle for a handmade quilt, donated by the Arnprior Ladies Quilters Guild. The winner was Elsie Maybroda.

Ice in at the Renfrew Curling Rink Andy Sklepowicz Behind the Glass

Sports - At the Renfrew Curling Rink, the ice is in, despite the warm weather causing continuing problems.

Curling is slowly starting

as draw masters are putting together their leagues despite the late registrations, also compounded by the warm weather.

Who is thinking of curling when you can still put in 18 holes, under ideal conditions

in a sport that your body is actually used to and enjoying.

Last cleaning touches and repairs are being concluded in preparation for another crazy, busy curling season.

So ready or not, we’ve started to rock!

R0012350551

Town of Renfrew 127 Raglan Street, South Renfrew, Ontario, K7V 1P8

Phone: (613) 432-8166 | Fax: (613) 432-8265 Once again, the Town of Renfrew will be conducting drinking water sampling and testing for lead to comply with Ontario Regulations. The town is seeking volunteer test sites in single family homes, multi-unit buildings, commercial properties, and industrial properties.

Under the provincial legislation, the municipality must test the drinking water for lead at 40 private residences, 4 non-private residences, between September 15, 2013 and October 15, 2013.

• Tests would be performed at older residences suspected of having lead pipes or pipes with lead solder.

• Homes built before the mid-1950s could have lead pipes.

• Lead solder was used to join copper pipes and was phased out in the late 1980s; any new construction done after those years should not be affected by lead in the piping system.

Since the Town must access homes to test for the presence of lead, we are looking for volunteers to allow the Town of Renfrew staff access to their homes to collect samples. There will be NO charge to the resident for the testing of the lead sample.

Each sample will total three litres in each location and the regulations obligate the town to advise tenants of the test results as soon as they are available.

R0021563233

Good fundraising, good golf by the ladies at Whitetail event

The higher risk individuals affected by lead that exceeds the standards are pregnant women, infants and children under the age of 6 years old.

The Town will require permission of the property owner to take the samples. If you wish to be added to the list of potential test sites please contact the Development and Works Department, Municipal Garage, Darl Gaudette at 613-432-4147.

available october 5, 2013 our celebrate winter 2013 catalogue!

Get ready for winter from head to toe with our Family Outerwear Event. This catalogue offers over 50 pages of coats and boots for the whole family, from dressy to casual, and includes styles to keep you comfortable in all types of weather.

In Home Décor we feature our White Sale Event with great savings on over 250 items which includes bed sheets, blankets, towels, fashion bedding and more. Now is the time to stock up and get ready for winter.

Enjoy convenient shopping from the comfort of your home, with 24/7 ordering and flexible shipping options.

You can also download the Sears Catalogue iPad App! Scan the QR code with your iPad to download and start shopping with the Sears Catalogue iPad App or visit www.sears.ca/iPad

Pick up your FREE copy at any Sears catalogue location or view it online at www.sears.ca/cataloguecentral The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013 27

SPORTS

Connected to your community

Peewee Timberwolves capture dramatic tournament final Peter Clark peter.clark@metroland.com

Sports - Spectators were offered a full seat, but they only used the edge Saturday at the Ma-Te-Way Activity Centre.

In a thrilling final, the Renfrew Peewee Timberwolves upstaged the Leitrim Hawks 2-1 in a shootout to capture top honours at their own annual eight-team hockey tournament.

Tanton Landriault scored the tournament winner while Renfrew netminder Jacob Miller denied a would-be Leitrim marksman in the seventh set of penalty shots.

In a brilliant goaltendersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; dual, Miller and Hawks coun-

terpart Ethan Silveira had to be at the top of their games.

Colby Bleeks and Ryan Williams traded third-period goals to set the stage for a five-minute 4-on-4 overtime that produced several good chances.

At one point, Bleeks had Silveira beaten in overtime, but his shot hit the bottom of the crossbar and miraculously stayed out.

Bleeks and Leitrimâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jaxon Lawrence scored during the second round of the shootout.

The goalies again stole the show until Landriault connected five shots later.

The Peewee Wolves posted matching 4-1 wins over the Arnprior Packers and Missis-

sippi Thunder Kings Minors to reach the final.

Bleeks had three goals and two assists over the two games. Jack Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Grady, Jayce Greer, Landriault, Nycholas Pearse and Kolby Lister collected singles.

Tyson Johnston earned the goaltending win in the Renfrew triumph over Arnprior.

The Mississippi Thunder Kings Majors edged the Pembroke Kings 1-0 to win the B final.

ATOM WOLVES

The Atom Timberwolves advanced to the B final in their annual tournament Sunday at Ma-Te-Way.

Wolves earn much-needed win Peter Clark

combined to face 31 shots.

There were only seven minor penalties in the Sports - After starting the 2013-14 game, five to the Pontiacs. season with two wins and two overtime/shootout losses, the Renfrew ALMONTE 5, WOLVES 4 Timberwolves had dropped three games in a row.

The Wolves dug themThe Wolves suddenly found them- selves a deep hole. selves in dire need of a victory.

They saw daylight, but On Sunday night at the Ma-Te-Way couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t pull themselves Activity Centre, they got it, and in a out Saturday night in Albig way. monte.

The Wolves overcame three oneAfter grabbing an early goal deficits en route to a timely 7- lead on a Bailey Hein pow4 victory over the Pontiac Juniors erplay marker, the Wolves in Eastern Ontario Junior Hockey surrendered the next four League action. goals to fall back 4-1 by the The win came 24 hours after a nar- middle stages of the second row 5-4 setback to the Almonte Thun- period. der in the Lanark County town.

Kurtis Leclaire narrowed the gap to 4-2 with a second Wolvesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; powerplay WOLVES 7, PONTIACS 4 tally late in the middle sesFive consecutive goals propelled sion, before Issac Anderson the Wolves to their Sunday night tri- and Sean Kyte counted for Renfrew in the third. umph over their Quebec rivals.

But a powerplay goal The Wolves trailed 1-0 in the first period, and 2-1 and 3-2 in the second sandwiched between the before Sean Kyteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s second goal of the Anderson and Kyte markers from Andrew Rowbonight on a breakaway tied it 3-3.

Patrick Dickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s second 51 seconds tham stood up as the differlater put the Wolves in front, not only ence for Almonte. for the first time, but for keeps.

Issac Anderson gave Renfrew a 5-3 lead before the middle stanza ended.

Scott Conroy and Cole Allard, on a powerplay, upped the ante to 7-3 in Over the final session.

Dick, Bailey Hein and Teddy Suckow added two assists.

Christopher Bones, Wyatt Dumont, Julian Dumont and Lucas DriscollMcKinnon connected for Shawville.

After Bones opened the gameâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s scoring, the Wolves drew even when Dick tipped home, almost in slow motion, a Suckow point shot.

Kyte answered Shawvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s second goal when he swooped around a Shawville defender to score on a fine individual effort.

Newcomer Brayden St.-Germain debuted in the Timberwolves goalcrease and made 21 saves.

Renfrew shooters chased Pontiac starter Trevor McGee after six goals.

He and backup Brandon Abraham peter.clark@metroland.com

Matt Schroeder faced 31 shots between the pipes for the Wolves.

Thunder netminder Alex Daley handled 35 of 39 Renfrew shots to post the victory.

Rowbotham and Jordan Bosely had two goals apiece to lead Almonte.

WEEKEND OFF

The Wolves are idle Friday night. Because a road game originally scheduled for Arnprior this Sunday afternoon has been postponed, it results in an unheard off hockey-free weekend for the Wolves.

Their next action will be on Friday, Oct. 18.

The Perth Blue Wings are in town for the first time since last springâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Valley Division final won by the Wolves in five games.

On Oct. 19, the Wolves travel to Alexandria to meet the Athens Aeros in a 3 p.m. encounter as part of an EOJHL Showcase event.

Renfrew outlasted the Pembroke Kings 4-3, but lost 5-1 to the Osgoode-Rideau Romans, and 9-1 to the Mississippi Thunder Kings in the B. Kaleb Clemmer, Rory Limlaw, Jack Stewart and Olivia Smart scored for the Atom Wolves in the win over Pembroke.

Limlaw put the Atom Wolves on the scoreboard versus Osgoode-Rideau and Carter Jarrett averted a shut-

out with the lone tally against MTK. Mitchell Cross led the Romans with a four-goal performance while Jaydon Blanchard and Sean Ireland had two goals each for the Thunder Kings.

Owen Osborne tended goal in the win and B final. Jonathan Roach was between the pipes in the Osgoode-Rideau contest.

Jack Whitingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s goal with 4:47 remaining snapped a 1-

1 deadlock, and vaulted the Stittsville Rams past OsgoodeRideau 3-1 in the championship contest.

Pembroke outscored the Petawawa Patriots 5-3 to claim the C title.

Regular-season play gets underway for some Wolves teams this Saturday. The house leaguesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; regular season starts next week.

- With files from Jeff Rekowski

T N A T R O P IM NOTICE ALL CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY ADVERTISING for the RENFREW MERCURY must be submitted no later than MONDAYS AT 9:30am **With the exception of holiday Mondays, in which the deadline for all advertising will be Fridays at 9:30am**

The Renfrew Mercury Proudly serving the community

For Display Advertising, please contact: Stephanie Jamieson Dave Gallagher stephanie.jamieson@metroland.com david.gallagher@metroland.com For Classified Advertising, please contact: Christy Barker christy.barker@metroland.com

613.432.3655

7 million tonnes of recyclable materials have been diverted since In 2011, from

2004.

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The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013 29

HERITAGE

Connected to your community

Making sauerkraut was an autumn family tradition great-great grandfather when he settled in Northcote generations ago. It looked like a long narrow wood box with no lid. And in the very bottom of the box was a sharp blade that Father said could be deadly if you accidentally ran

your hand over it.

The well-scrubbed barrel had been rolled into the kitchen right after supper, and it sat close to the table at one end. Straddling the barrel was the wood box with the deadly blade, which also, of course, had

been scrubbed within an inch of its life.

Now it was time to bring in the cabbages from the summer kitchen ... not all at once, of course. They were kept out as long as possible, so that when they were finally shredded, they

would still be well chilled from being outside of the steaming hot kitchen. And that’s when I figured into the picture. It was my job to bring in the cabbages when Father announced he was ready for another one.

This meant I was con-

stantly running back and forth … inside, outside.

And it meant I missed seeing most of the actual job of shredding the big pale green heads, which didn’t please me in the least.

See COOK, page 31

R0032329056

THIS WEEK’S FEATURE THIS WEEK’S FEATURE EGANVILLE

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Fall Fair Specials v

THIS WEEK’S FEATURE

Unwrapping Christmas Early!

Thursday, October 17, 2013 6:30pm until 9:00pm This is a special shopping event for ticket-holding customers - shop before the general public and get first crack at what’s new for Christmas 2013.

Your $5 entrance ticket, available in advance in-store or at the door, also enters you into prize draws and entitles you to save the 13% HST on regular-priced merchandise (excluding building materials, wood stoves, and snowthrowers).

See product demonstrations and stock up at our very popular bake sale!

All proceeds from ticket sales will be divided between Renfrew & Area Health Services Village Doctor Recruitment... and Renfrew Victoria Hospital’s Digital Mammography Fund.

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R0022329082

FRIDAY OCT 11TH THURSDAY OCT 17TH 2013

Savings on October 9–14, 2013

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Friday Oct. 11th - Thursday Oct. 17th 2013

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R0032329077

Lifestyle - The big wood barrel had been scrubbed with hot soapy water and a brush, and put outside on the back stoop to sun-dry. It would take days for it to be as dry as a bone. And if the sky looked like a drop of rain might come down, the barrel was rolled into the summer kitchen until the threat was over.

Dozens of big fat cabbages were already in the summer kitchen on a table Father had put together by putting three wide planks on two saw-horses.

A new bag of coarse salt had been bought at Briscoe’s General Store. We were ready.

This would be a Saturday night when there would be no going off to a house party, or having neighbours in for a game of cards. This night would be reserved for making sauerkraut, and the whole family would be doing the job.

I had mixed feelings about the night we made the sauerkraut. Certainly when the whole family was working together brought me special joy, but being the youngest of the five children, my job was menial at best. All I was allowed to do was bring in more cabbages from the summer kitchen as they were needed.

The old pine table had been stripped of its red and white, wellworn oilcloth, and the wood scrubbed clean by my sister Audrey.

All the chairs and benches had been moved back to the wall ... there would be no sitting that night!

Hands had been scrubbed with a brush and

hot soapy water, and both Father and Mother wore long white pinny aprons for the job.

When the work night started, on the table close to one end, was the cabbage slicer. Father said it had been made by his

1010.R0321954445

Memories

R0192130914

Mary Cook

HERITAGE

Connected to your community

WORD OF LIFE MINISTRIES Sundays at 7PM 8 Argyle and Monroe Sts., Renfrew

1938: The cattle came back THE BAND AND THE COMING WINTERS MUSIC: Without any extraneous musical practices to take them of the purely band practice, the members of the Citizens Band will hold Sunday evening band concerts again this winter, and have ordered music specially appropriate for such purposes. Leader Mitchell would also like to be training up a few more players. Young men from 15 to 20 years of age are eligible; and the practice will form pleasant diversion for the winter evenings, and ability to help in a band often stands a young man to good stead when he leaves home. It’s him with accomplishment that draws congenial companionship.

THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE: The fourth annual session of the South Renfrew Teachers Association is convened in the Separate School Hall as this issue of The Mercury goes to press, and the town is happier looking than usual as it greets the visitors. The ministry has a representative at all the meetings, and will have more extended report in next week’s issue.

OCTOBER 4, 1938

LANDMARK PASSES FROM DUKE STREET: The 85-year-old building on Duke Street, Renfrew, once a temperance hall and fronting on Raglan Street, but in recent years serving as a stable in rear of the new Temperance Hall, passed on Tues-

Cook

From page 30

From the Old Files

Kathy W, Renfrew, ON day into the hands of the wreckers.

Mr. John Sidock bought it for a few dollars, to be torn down. Some fine examples of timber and sawn lumber of pioneer days are found in it, including smoothly-sawn lath 10 feet in length, a few pieces of which have been carried away as souvenirs.

Plaster on the interior walls remained intact. Old-fashioned nails are found.

Removal of amount of structure will perhaps provide the horticultural society with a new spot for beautification.

CATTLE LIKE THE CAT CAN COME BACK: The cat is proverbial for coming back qualities, and sometimes cattle can do something in the same line. Whether the five young Ayrshires owned by Hugh McLaughlin of Haleys become homesick or wandered back to their old premises at Ashdod, or whether thieves carried them off and then repented, is not known, but back they are, and everybody is happy, though not a little mystified. The case is a strange one.

What was for a time a sensation has become changed into a mystery.

Trinity-St. Andrew’s United Church

The Renfrew Presbyterian Church

291 Plaunt St. S. Rev. Russell Wardell Rev. Susan Tough Sunday Worship 10am

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)

For all Ages • Wheelchair Accessible

Website: http://www.tsarenfrew.ca _____________________________

St. James Lutheran 66 Elgin Ave. E. 613-432-5078 REVEREND CATHY McCAIG SUNDAY OCT. 13 – PENTECOST 21 THANKSGIVING 9:00 am – Worship with Holy Communion & Fellowship _____________________________

Hebron Christian Reformed Church 431 Albert St. Sunday 10 a.m.

Worship Service – Nursery Available Sunday School During Service Coffee Break Women’s Interfaith Bible Study Wednesday mornings From 10:00 -11:30 a.m.

Story Hour and Nursery for Children 5 yrs. and under Available Everyone is welcome _____________________________

See OLGA, page 34

The United Church of Canada BRAESIDE PASTORAL CHARGE Rev. Dr. Richard Hollingsworth 623-2360 Glasgow – 9:00 am Castleford – 10:00 am Braeside – 11:00 am Sunday School During Service _____________________________

Elmwood Bible Chapel 200 Francis St. • 613-432-3087 Wednesday 7:30 p.m. – Bible Study, Prayer SUNDAY

9:30 a.m. – The Lord’s Supper 11:00 a.m. – Family Bible Hour and Sunday School _____________________________

The Roman Catholic Community OUR LADY OF FATIMA PARISH 100 Lisgar Avenue, West • 432-8525 Saturday 7:00 p.m.

Sunday 9:00 a.m. _____________________________

Calvary Pentecostal Church 56 Wrangler Rd. (across from Canadian Tire) Interim Pastor Rev. Gordon Krause Sunday Worship @ 10am All are welcome

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SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM Nursery Care Available

Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

Wheelchair Accessibility EVERYONE WELCOME

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If transportation required Call Church Office 613-432-5452 Tues-Fri 8am

_____________________________

Renfrew Baptist Church Corner of Plaunt & Railway 432-4266 Rev. Tom Smith Sunday worship - 10:30am Cable Channel 22 Sundays 11 a.m. & 3 p.m.

All Are Welcome _____________________________

The Anglican Church of Canada St. Pauls The Apostle Corner Argyle St. at Patrick Phone 613-432-3062 Reverend Cathy McCaig

Sunday October 13 - 10:30am Morning Worship and Holy Communion Come and Worship! _____________________________

The Salvation Army 8 Argyle St. at Munroe Corps Officer/Pastor SUNDAY SERVICE 10 A.M. Women’s Ministry • Men’s Ministry Bible Study 613-432-7721 All Are Welcome! _____________________________ Word of Life Ministries

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the final toss of coarse salt, and then a wellscrubbed stone ... the same one we used every year, was the last addition to the barrel. The stone would make sure the cabbage was on a steady pack-down.

It took Father and three brothers to roll the barrel out to the summer kitchen.

Of course, the sauerkraut would not be ready to eat until it had been well fermented, and was always best when the blasts of winter froze it solid.

By then, which is something else I had trouble figuring out, the cabbage, turned to sauerkraut had settled down into the barrel, and was considerably less, I thought than what had been put in that night in our kitchen.

For days afterwards, I would sneak a peek into the barrel and would be met with the sharp tang of the fermenting cabbage. I would have a feeling of contentment come over me. Because now I knew, deep in that awful Depression, it didn’t matter how bad things got, we would at least have sauerkraut to put on the supper table.

574 Norway Lake Road Must be completed by November 30th Closing date: Monday, October 21st, 2013 @ 1:00 p.m.

Packages may be picked up at the main office, 19 Parnell Street, Calabogie, ON Please direct any questions to Jamie Doering, Public Works Manager at 613-752-2214 or roads@greatermadawaska.com.

THIS WEEK’S FEATURE R0032329063

My sister Audrey sliced off the very end of the cabbage with a sharp butcher knife, and that too was tossed into the baskets by the table.

And then that head was passed on to Father.

With spotlessly clean hands Father fed the head of cabbage into the wood box straddling the barrel, running it back and forth over the sharp blade, letting the finely shredded cabbage fall into the barrel. Mother used a block of wood attached to a short pole (Father’s creation), and every so often Father stopped shedding, as mother gently packed down the cabbage.

Everything would come to a halt, and with a measuring cup dipped into the bag of coarse salt, Mother would spread in a goodly amount.

For some reason I was never able to fathom, the number of shredded cabbages, was always enough to exactly fill the barrel!

Not right to the top, of course, but with about 10 inches of what Father called ‘breathing room’.

The very top of the shredded cabbage got

Grinding Brush at Norway Lake Transfer Station,

Church Services

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But back in those days, a young daughter did exactly what she was told. There was no negotiating with a brother or sister to change jobs!

It was Emerson and Everett’s job to peel off the very top leaves of each head of cabbage. Not one leaf more than the very top ones, either. That would be sheer waste.

Beside the table were two huge baskets, and into these baskets went the pulled-off outer leafs. They wouldn’t be tossed out in the back yard, where garbage for which there could be found no other use (and that was very little indeed) was tossed.

No, these baskets of leafs would go to feed the pigs. And this is where my youngest brother Earl came into the picture. It was his job to tear down the discarded cabbage into smaller pieces. That way, Father said, it was easier to make the feed go farther when it was finally tossed out to the pigs, mixed with other slop.

OLGA LEWIS

Tender No. PW12-2013

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I was prayed for at Word of Life Ministries on Sept. 15, 2013 for a back condition. The following day I was examined at a clinic that found my back to be completely normal, all muscle spasms gone. My left leg, that was onehalf inch short, had also adjusted to the same length as my right leg.

I wish to give God all the praise.

OCTOBER 9, 1913

SUNDAYS @ 7:00pm

8 Argyle and Munroe Streets A non-denominational Full Gospel Fellowship Rev. Bill McMillan • 613.432.6059 _____________________________

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 11am

O'Brien Road, Renfrew Flyer effective Friday, October 11th to Thursday, October 17th, 2013 The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013 31

DYING FOR DIGNITY

Connected to your community

The way forward Ontario is on the cusp of a revolution in the way the province offers palliative care, but the plan hinges on government support Metroland East Special Report

O

ntario’s palliative care agencies offer a chilling prognosis for the decades to come.

With a seniors’ population predicted to double in size by 2036, and a funding model for residential hospice care that relies primarily on charitable donations, the system just isn’t sustainable, say palliative care experts.

Canadians are living longer, giving them more time to develop chronic illnesses.

The health-care system can also expect to encounter a growing number of patients with unpredictable life spans as a result of an increase in cases of dementias such as Alzheimer’s and other diseases.

“Unless something is done in the next few years, we’re going to be in a crisis situation on a number of fronts including palliative care and Alzheimer’s and other dementias and just physical space for treatment of the Baby Boom generation,” said Christine Elliott, Ontario Progressive Conservative health critic.

“We need to start planning seriously now, because this is happening in the next three to five years,” she added. “We’re going to have to start to deal with it as boomers hit 65 and start having more complicated health problems.”

Meanwhile, only 16 to 36 per cent of Canadians have access to hospice palliative care and end-of-life services, according to the Canadian Palliative Care Association, depending on where they live. Three-quarters of all deaths occur in hospital, even though most Canadians would prefer to die at home.

The provincial government has failed to properly fund residential hospices, said France Gélinas, the Ontario NDP health critic. Many are forced to come up with more than half of their operating costs through charitable donations and fundraising drives.

“Except for hands-on care, the Ministry of Health has not paid for hospices, so the hospices are on the hook for everything,” she said. “Fundamentally something is wrong – we don’t ask any other part of the healthcare system to fundraise their operations. Why do we ask hospices to do that?”

Hospice palliative care is a priority for the Ontario government, said provincial Health Minister Deb Matthews.

But she was vague concerning the ministry’s current and future plans, adding that it wasn’t long ago that hospices received no funding at all.

“When George Smitherman was minister he announced some funding.

I recently announced we would cover the nursing care in hospices,” she said.

“So we have come from zero to 50 per cent, or whatever the number is, in a very short period of time.”

The provincial government started providing funding for hospices in 2006.

TIGHT BUDGET

The Ontario government’s action plan on palliative care must recognize both the growing seniors’ demographic and the province’s tight fiscal situation, Matthews said.

“We know we’re not going to have a whole lot more money,” she said.

“Our government is committed to keep increasing the health-care budget, but

EMMA JACKSON/METROLAND

Experts in palliative and end-of-life care are looking ahead to a time when all Canadians can access quality care in their final days, and have the opportunity to choose where they die.

DYING FOR DIGNITY A three-part series about hospice palliative care in Ottawa Part 3: Palliative-care experts press governments to support a move to integrated end-of-life care. at nothing like the past years.”

In 2011, the ministry asked the local health networks to agree to a partnership to increase access to hospice and palliative care by: • Improving the co-ordination of services • Monitoring care to ensure effective use of resources • Providing fair access to hospices across the province • Improving palliative care at longterm care homes and hospitals • Providing care using an inter-disciplinary team and setting standards for end-of-life care The partnership agreement also recommends the provincial government draft a policy statement support-

28%

of Canadians aged 15 years and older provide care to a family member or friend Source: Statistics Canada 2012 General Social Survey on Caregiving and Care Receiving

32 The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013

ing consistent palliative care planning across every region.

“So, within basically the same envelope, we have to transform how we deliver care,” said Matthews. “One of those things ... is improving options for palliative care.”

One option is reallocating money from hospitals to residential hospice care.

Liberal Senator Sharon Carstairs, who founded and chairs the Canadian Virtual Hospice, said receiving palliative care at a hospital or long-term care facility is the most expensive form of delivery.

“You want to avoid sending someone to a hospital setting if you possibly can. But at the same time you

46%

54%

of caregivers are women

of caregivers are men

need a hospital setting,” she said. “It’s turf war. It’s about moving the dollars out of the hospital system and into the community.”

By funding more hospice beds, the province can reduce the burden on hospitals’ emergency rooms and acute care beds, according to a report published in 2009 by the Hospice Association of Ontario’s Residential Hospice Working Group.

An acute care bed in an Ontario city costs an average of $850 per day, nearly twice the amount charged by a hospice for a residential bed: $439 per day.

Using a 10-bed hospice model, this would free up $1.5 million annually in health care spending, according to the hospice working group.

But this money does not represent dollar-for-dollar savings, said Rick Firth, director of Hospice Palliative Care Ontario.

“We’re decreasing the cost of care for the individual and we’re freeing up beds in the hospital for them to use for other priorities,” he said, adding it’s about providing appropriate care for the patient.

Continued on page 13

Age of caregivers 24%

25

20%

20 15 10 5 0

15%

14%

14% 8% 4%

15 to 24 25 to 34 35 to 44 45 to 54 55 to 64 65 to 74 75+ years

DYING FOR DIGNITY Continued from ##

Moving forward, the province needs to set a funding target of 80 per cent for residential hospices, he said, as well as improve access to hospice in rural communities.

Célestin Abedi, executive director of the Champlain Hospice Palliative Care Program, an advisory group for the Champlain Local Health Integration Network, is hoping to convince the LHIN to change the funding formula for hospices.

“If we would like hospice to play a bigger role in the health-care system, it is not correct to ask them to fundraise for 60 per cent of the budget to do that,” he said.

“In the rural regions, where you almost don’t have any capacity for fundraising, you cannot give them a bed and say, ‘fundraise for 50 or 60 per cent of that money,’ knowing that they don’t have that capacity.”

Hospices already supplement their operations with an army of volunteers. More than 600 people donate their time to Hospice Care Ottawa to keep its services afloat.

See video of one volunteer’s story: www.insideottawavalley.com /ottawaregion-video/

The Champlain LHIN is now looking at how much money goes into palliative care in hospices and in the region. Its strategic plan identifies palliative care as one of the health network’s priorities for 2013-16.

MOVING FORWARD

A big part of the solution to Ontario’s palliative puzzle lies in the integration of services, say palliative care experts.

“Integration is key,” said Firth. “It’s a trend in most of the western world in order to contain health-care costs.”

After years of advocating for improved access to hospice by the Quality End of Life Care Coalition of Canada, the message finally resonated with the federal government.

In 2012, the Canadian Palliative

T

here’s a lesson for palliative care professionals in the way Roger’s House helps dying children.

“Truly, the model we have for pediatrics would be the gold standard for adults,” said nurse Marion Rattray, manager of Roger’s House.

One of only four hospices of its kind in Canada, Roger’s House provides eight beds and a home-like environment for families whose children are terminally ill.

Respite care, pain-management consultations and other types of ongoing interventions are more necessary for young patients at the end of life, Rattray said.

Caring for palliative children is

Connected to your community

program aims to help patients and caregivers create a palliative care plan that starts long before the patient is in the final days of life.

“The one thing about the Ottawa program is that the community has come together and (is) talking together about integration of services,” said Kitchen Clarke.

Other examples of cities offering innovative and integrated programs include Edmonton, which has a regional palliative care program that offers 57 hospice beds located in three different areas in the city, as well as an intensive palliative care hospital unit.

Staff at Victoria Hospice, located in LAURA MUELLER/METROLAND the capital of British Columbia, conLeanne Kitchen Clarke, project manager on The Way Forward, says sult with hospitals and health facilities throughout the region, and help access to palliative care is a key part of solving the puzzle. family doctors and home care teams provide care for patients dying in their • Monitor the palliative care system homes.

Care Association received $3 million “There are pockets across the counto conduct a three-year national study to make sure it’s working The Way Forward also recom- try,” said Kitchen Clarke. “But that’s looking to develop a plan to deliver quality end-of-life care across the mends creating strong links between just it. It’s happening in pockets.” hospitals, long-term care homes, famThe Way Forward aims to connect country.

The 2012-15 initiative, titled The ily doctors, hospices and other pallia- all the dots.

“That’s where Ottawa can help Way Forward National Framework: tive care providers.

It also offers guidelines for fam- show others the good steps in the right A Roadmap for the Integrated Palliative Approach to Care, is looking ily doctors, long-term care homes, as direction,” she said.

Meanwhile, individuals can take to provide a best practices guide for well as acute and home care.

For more information read the full steps towards dying with dignity government, care providers and palthrough advance care planning. liative care agencies for the decades report online at hpcintegration.ca.

The report recommends regional “These are not conversations peoto come.

Halfway through preparing The program planners develop special- ple want to have, but they are also Way Forward report, project manager ized inter-professional palliative-care conversations people should have all Leanne Kitchen Clarke said the group teams – groups composed of, for ex- along the way,” said Kitchen Clarke, has found access to palliative care is a ample, a community nurse, a special- adding that they don’t have to wait ized nurse, a program co-ordinator until someone is nearing the end of key part of the solution.

A draft version of the study, re- and a psycho-social support worker. It their life.

“It’s a tough conversation to have, leased in the spring, calls on federal also suggests the creation of a central phone number to allow virtual access but it needs to happen.” and provincial governments to: Kitchen Clarke said The Way For• Establish palliative care policies to palliative care services.

“Right now we have small little ward project is trying to change how for all care settings and providers • Create laws and regulations to en- hospitals that will say, ‘We have a health care agencies treat life-limiting sure all palliative and end-of-life care palliative care consult team,’ and it’s illnesses and encourage Canadians to a nurse that’s done one hour of train- think more about hospice palliative agencies follow those policies • Create guidelines and standards ing,” said Lynn Kachuik, a nurse care and advance care planning.

“More people need to know about of care that reflect the needs of spe- specializing in palliative care at the cific populations, for example, rural Ottawa Hospital. “Well, that’s not a it, more people need to be thinking consult team.” about it, more people need to be talkversus urban patients ing about good quality hospice pal• Compensate doctors for the time liative care,” she said. “We can only required to provide integrated care AHEAD OF THE GAME move forward together if we under• Create seamless care transitions for people when they move to a differThe push for the integration of pal- stand what’s happening.” ent health care setting, for example by liative care services is already being providing electronic medical records felt in communities across Canada, Special report by Michelle Nash, Jessica Cunha, Laura Mueller, Blair • Teach the integrated approach to including the nation’s capital. all health care providers The Champlain LHIN’s regional Edwards and Emma Jackson

Lessons from Roger’s House

usually a more complex challenge than providing the same care for dying adults. Children receiving palliative-care are more often stricken by multiple, complex genetic conditions that leave the child with very high care needs.

“We need to be connected to a tertiary care hospital,” said Lloyd Cowin, executive director of Roger’s House. “That’s critical.”

That need reinforces the link between the hospital’s palliative care team and the hospice – something that differentiates it from hospices that serve adults.

Those lessons could be translated into adult care settings by having medical teams extend palliative care

outside hospitals, she said.

“You’d have a palliative care team in hospital, but that team would also outreach into the community, into the hospices,” Rattray said.

Many hospices are affiliated with hospitals and palliative-care experts who work in a medical setting, said Cowin, but that interdependency is more vital in pediatric palliative care.

One of the big secrets of its success is co-location – the house sits on what was a small sliver of spare land at the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario. Being located on the same site means doctors and nurses from the hospital’s palliative care team help oversee care at Roger’s House.

“It’s very unique,” said Cowin.

“It’s a big reason for our success.”

The labour-intensive youth hospice model works simply because it serves a smaller proportion of palliative patients, Rattray said, making it possible for Roger’s House and CHEO to invest the resources needed to provide that high level of care.

Creating a connection with families and the children themselves helps ensure the patient receives the type of care that’s best for them during the entire course of their illness, Rattray said.

“The beauty of it is if we are consulted early in the illness trajectory we are able to help them all the way through,” she said.

Advance care checklist Think about what is right for you. What’s most important to you about your end-of-life care?

Learn about the different medical procedures that can be offered at the end-of-life. Some may improve your quality of life, others may only prolong it.

Choose your substitute decisionmaker. Pick a loved one who is willing and able to speak for you, if you can’t speak for yourself.

Talk about your wishes with your substitute decision-maker, loved ones and doctors.

Record your end-of-life wishes – write them down, create an audio record or make a video.

Courtesy of advancecareplanning.ca

That’s the type of foresight – referred to in the medical community as “advanced care planning” – that palliative-care professionals say would help ensure patients get the care they need – and not treatment they don’t want. It would also reduce the burden of dying adults on hospitals.

The key is to let the patient and his or her symptoms dictate what time of treatment or care is needed, Rattray said.

“In medical schools and in nursing school, basically you’re taught to fix. And we are such a deathdenying society that we have to fix.

We just have to fix this. And some things we can’t.”

The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013 33

HERITAGE

Connected to your community

Birthplace museum committee to host hockey society Peter Clark peter.clark@metroland.com

News - .The NHA-NHL Birthplace Committee is hosting the Society of International Hockey Research Oct. 25 to 27. They are asking council to block off Railway Avenue from 9 to 11 a.m. on the Sunday for a ball hockey game.

Coun. Gail Cole asked if those hours could be altered because of the neighbouring church, which will be in session at the time.

Coun. Jim Miller noted this is a very important weekend conference with about 30 rooms booked at the Renfrew Best Western.

The society has about 600 members, and many will be visiting the Birthplace Museum and other events while here.

Olga Continued from page 31

OCTOBER 11,1978

INTEREST IN BUILDINGS: An indication of the interest the province has in acquiring the present county buildings in Pembroke was shown last Thursday when a cabinet minister said that the province hoped to be using the building by 1981. Larry Grossman, Minister of Consumer and Corporate Relations, told a Pembroke audience that 1981 was a target date being mentioned in discussion with the county for the province to move into the building. Most members of the county council would like to see the county seat moved from Pembroke, which no longer is a member of the county. Mr. Grossman made the comments after a

The Sunday morning ball hockey game is a tradition, where ever they have gone, Coun. Miller said.

Coun. Tom Anderson suggested they play the game in front of the post office and museum, where a ball hockey game during the museum’s official opening in July was played.

Council will announce at its next meeting where, and at what time the game will be played.

Council okayed a second request for the closing of Railway Avenue.

The Renfrew Victoria Hospital Foundation will be hosting a five-kilometre run starting and ending at the town hall on the morning of Oct. 19.

The race will begin at 9 a.m. and it is expected most walkers will finish about an Pembroke lawyer complained about the inadequate facilities at the registry office now located adjacent to the county buildings. He was later reported as saying that he would attempt to find a temporary solution to the space problem at the registry office for the period in until 11981.

NIGHT SCHOOL: Night school registration is still being held with many more than last year taking the opportunity to learn something new or improve something they have done before. There are still several openings in the following courses: bagpipes, candle making, furniture refinishing, leathercraft, and weaving. You may register or receive more information by phoning Renfrew Collegiate at 432-4858.

For help with research, please contact Olga Lewis at olewis@ sympatico.ca

Youths!

Adults!

Seniors!

Earn Extra Money!

Keep Your Weekends Free!

hour later.

There will also be OPP assistance at the main intersections.

YIELD SIGN

Council has received concerns regarding the sign at Jennet Street and Renfrew Avenue. Traffic flows both east and west on Renfrew Avenue onto Jennet with no stop control.

The southbound direction of Jennet must yield to oncoming traffic at the intersection. The committee reviewed the existing signage and noted that they did not feel it was a problem.

The intersection will be left as status quo, although town staff will request accident history from the Ontario Provincial Police.

Guided walks show how the railway shaped Smiths Falls Join the Railway Museum of Eastern Ontario for its new guided walking tour through Smiths Falls’ industrial past.

Gain valuable insight into how the railway can shape and mold a small agricultural community into a town bursting at the seams with industrial heritage.

Finish up with some hot cider back at the museum.

Admission is by donation.

All ages are welcome to attend.

The guided tours are Saturday, Oct. 12 at 2 p.m. or Sunday, Oct. 20 at 2 p.m.

For more information, please call the museum at 613-283-5696 or email info@rmeo.org.

Town of Renfrew 127 Raglan Street, South Renfrew, Ontario, K7V 1P8

Phone: (613) 432-8166 | Fax: (613) 432-8265

ROUTES AVAILABLE! We’re looking for Carriers to deliver our newspaper!

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2013 Leaf and Yard Waste Curb Side Removal Schedule

Call Today 613.221.6247

The FALL leaf and yard waste removal service will be provided for three weeks commencing the week of October 21st, November 4th and November 18th.

Or apply on-line at YourOttawaRegion.com

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NOTE: The pick up for the fall service will begin on the Monday of each week.

34 The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013

0307.R0011950359

EDUCATION

Connected to your community

Raider’s Spirit in Action

Inaugural Run for Raiders Oct. 19 Amanda Tubman

Community - Renfrew Collegiate Institute’s students and their school spirit took to the streets in both September and October.

On Oct. 2, RCI students collected food items for the Renfrew and District Food Bank. With the help of this very generous community, students collected enough food for one month.

The food will make a huge difference for the over 300 families who use the food bank every month.

During Spirit Week more than 400 students paraded through the down town in blue and white for the annual Pigskin Parade and doubleheader football game.

The students were delighted to see many business owners and parents out to support us as the students paraded to Ma-Te-Way. Be sure to you keep tabs on RCI’s community initiatives through the 24hour famine and Relay for Life, our athletes on the cross country, girls’ basketball, boys’ volleyball, and football teams, and our upcoming drama production of Cinderella.

Raiders will also be hitting the MaTe-Way trails on Oct. 19, in our inau-

On Oct. 2, RCI students collected food for the Renfrew and District Food Bank.

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gural Run for Raiders.

If you would like to participate please call the main office at 613-4324858.

Public Vehicle/Equipment Auction

Saturday, October 19, 2013 9:00 am

Jazz band integral part of school Community - The Jazz Band has been an integral part of St. Joseph’s culture for two decades. Led by teacher Don MacLeod, the jazz band has performed at many local venues and locations.

MacLeod, whose favourite instrument is the trumpet, loves jazz music.

That, and a love for working with students, has inspired MacLeod to continue to offer this program.

When asked why he loves leading jazz band, MacLeod stated, “I believe it is a great opportunity for students to perform outside of school.”

This is quite true. The band performs at Christmas concerts, in local elementary schools and on an annual year-end trip.

At the upcoming Coffee House on Nov. 14, the jazz band will be showcasing its progress.

Civic #2250, County Road 31, Winchester, ON 613-774-7000 or 1-800-567-1797 Primary list at: www.rideauauctions.com

ABBY HALL Jaguar Journal To support the jazz band and similar programs, the annual Florida Fresh Grapefruits and Oranges fundraiser is currently underway. Seedless naval oranges and grapefruits from Indian River, Florida, are available for purchase through the school. A small box of either costs $25 and a large box costs $40. To purchase your box, contact the school at 613-432-5846.

The orders are expected to arrive in the first week of December.

MacKenzie Self-Storage 3009 Burnstown Rd (613) 432-3684

All Season Outside Storage Outside Storage for boats, campers, trailers, RV’s.

For the Winter Season R0012340107

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$200.00 +hst

Cars: (2)08 Accent, 60-109 kms; 07 Focus, 193 kms; 07 Versa, 75 kms; 07 Aveo, 90 kms; 07 6, 155 kms; 07 Jetta, 186 kms; 07 Town Car, 251 kms; (2)07 3, 77-105 kms; 06 Civic, 132 kms; 06 G6, 182 kms; (2)06 Focus, 187 kms; 06 Vibe, 201 kms; 05 Corolla, 20 kms; (2)05 Focus, 120-184 kms; (2)05 Century, 49-145 kms; 05 Gr Am, 112 kms; 05 Civic, 192 kms; (3)05 3, 141-205 kms; 05 Gr Marquis, 90 kms; 05 Matrix, 184 kms; (2)05 Impala, 122-153 kms; 05 G6, 246 kms; 05 M Class, 143 kms; 05 Lesabre, 128 kms; 04 Impala, 140 kms; 04 Aveo, 83 kms; 04 Intrepid, 130 kms; 04 PT Cruiser, 174 kms; 04 XG350, 178 kms; 04 Epica, 148 kms; 04 Taurus, 214 kms; 04 Civic, 147 kms; (2)04 6, 197-207 kms; 04 Focus, 152 kms; 03 Civic, 174 kms; 03 Gr Am, 218 kms; 03 BMW 3, 190 kms; (2)03 Malibu, 158-188 kms; 03 PT Cruiser, 107 kms; 03 Sunfire, 158 kms; 03 Taurus, 232 kms; 03 Focus, 174 kms; 03 Passat, 148 kms; 03 Mustang, 195 kms; 03 Alero, 138 kms; 03 Aerio, 168 kms; (2)03 Century, 129-200 kms; 03 Gr Prix, 183 kms; 03 Outback, 219 kms; 03 Deville, 172 kms; 02 Focus, 195 kms; 02 Deville, 104 kms; 02 Corolla, 186 kms; 02 Cavalier, 339 kms; 02 Protégé, 194 kms; 02 Civic, 229 kms; 02 Accord, 238 kms; 02 PT Cruiser, 136 kms; 02 Sonata, 118 kms; 02 Gr Prix, 208 kms; (2)02 Sebring, 169-220 kms; 02 Gr Marquis, 142 kms; 01 Jetta, 211 kms; 01 Camry, 164 kms; 01 Regal, 148 kms; 01 Cr Vic, 243 kms; 01 Impala, 200 kms; 01 Gr Prix, 218 kms; 01 Civic, 166 kms; 00 Towncar, 220 kms; 00 RX300, 246 kms; 00 Malibu, 182 kms; 00 Corolla, 169 kms; 00 Cougar, 180 kms; 00 Impala, 172 kms; 00 Lesabre, 99 Sonata, 232 kms; 98 kms; 97 EL 1.6, 207 kms; 97 Sentra, 157 kms; 95 XJ6, 188 kms SUVs: 10 Escape, 96 kms; 08 Patriot, 71 kms; 08 Durango, 171 kms; 07 Explorer, 180 kms; 07 Edge, 134 kms; 06 Escape, 134 kms; 06 Xtrail, 190 kms; (2)05 Cherokee, 75 kms; 05 Rendezvous, 136 kms; (2)04 Santa Fe, 161-263 kms; 03 Envoy, 221 kms; 03 Escape, 164 kms; 02 Freelander, 167 kms; 02 Santa Fe, 230 kms; 02 Cherokee, 290 kms; 01 Sportage, 175 kms; 99 Blazer, 113 kms; 98 CRV, 261 kms Vans: 07 Caravan, 168 kms; 07 Pacifica, 214 kms; (3)06 Caravan, 178-248 kms; 06 Econoline, 162 kms; 05 Uplander, 180 kms; 05 Montana, 163 kms; (2)05 Sedona, 124-170 kms; (2)04 Venture, 117-168 kms; 04 MPV, 204 kms; 04 Quest, 103 kms; 03 Odyssey, 173 kms; (3)03 Windstar, 120-186 kms; 02 Silhouette, 171 kms; 02 Venture, 176 kms; 02 Caravan, 211 kms; 00 Odyssey, 178 kms; 99 Express, 106 kms; 97 Safari, 236 kms. Light Trucks: 09 Tucson, 114 kms; 08 F250, 232 kms; 08 Ram, 70 kms; 07 Titan, 237 kms; 06 Sierra, 400 kms; 06 F350, 344 kms; 06 F150, 143 kms; 05 Colorado, 98 kms; 05 F250, 147 kms; 05 F150, 230 kms; 04 Sierra, 301 kms; 03 Ram, 153 kms; 01 F150, 141 kms; 99 F150, 189 kms; 95 F150, 148 kms Heavy Equipment/Trucks: 06 Western Star 4900, 1386 kms. Emergency Vehicles: 09 E450 Ambulance, 174 kms; 99 Spartan, 78 kms; 98 Spartan, 42 kms; 97 Spartan, 126 kms. Trailers: (5) New 13 utility; (2) New 13 tandem dump; (3) new car hauler; 00 Trailmobile reefer. Recreation: 07 Four Winns Horizon boat; 06 Kodiak Skamper; 03 Chalet popup; 99 Dodge camper, 151 kms. Misc: JBC Tire Changer; Hofmann Tire Balancer; Salter/Sander; JD 332 Lawnmower; generators; pressure washers; finishing mowers; Clark PWX30 Forklift, 5000 hrs; Raymond walkbehind forklift; farm gates/panels; (3)08 Yamaha golf cart; 07 Club Car golf cart; (3) Vermac 1500C road signs; 99 Tycrop MH400.

NO CHILDREN ALLOWED List is subject to change. Website will be updated as new consignments are registered Buyers Premium Applies - Terms: Cash; Visa; MasterCard; Interac for $500.00 deposit & Cash, Certified Cheque, Interac for balance due on vehicle Viewing: October 16, 17 & 18,, 2013 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Pictures and description of items available at www.icangroup.ca Click on Ottawa The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013 35

ENVIRONMENT

Connected to your community

BRWP – My land, our water Bonnechere River Watershed Project

A safe and secure long-term water supply is crucial for the quality of life of all residents of Bonnechere River watershed. It is a key factor in ensuring economic prosperity and healthy communities. A healthy watershed means clean drinking water and an adequate water supply for agriculture, other businesses, wildlife, and recreational opportunities such as hunting, fishing, canoeing and hiking.

The Bonnechere River watershed is a series of interconnected ecosystems including forested rocky uplands, fertile farmed lowlands, urban centres, wetlands, streams, lakes and rivers. The connectedness among these areas means that what happens uphill and upstream, will affect areas downhill and downstream. We also need to realize that the amount of water we have to use if finite, because what flows through our property comes from the global water cycle.

It takes about five days for a drop of water to travel from the headwaters of the Bonnechere River in Algonquin Park to its mouth at the Ottawa River at Castleford. Our actions can have a direct impact on the health of that water droplet. Both surface water and groundwater can be easily degraded and contaminated. Even if the degradation or contamination at one place is small, the combined

impact across a watershed can be significant.

About 80 per cent of the land in the Bonnechere watershed is privately owned, and rural residential and agriculture are the primary land uses.

Most rural residents obtain their water from private wells. Thus actions to protect surface and groundwater need to occur at the individual and farm property levels.

Best management practices (BMPs) are proven, practical and affordable approaches to conserving water, soil and other natural resources. Undertaking appropriate BMPs on our properties will help to protect water quality in our own backyard as well as in our community. Numerous BMPs have been developed to help reduce water pollution and protect the quantity of water available for use.

For agriculture, BMPs include protecting remnant wetlands and forest cover, having an environmental farm plan, reducing and carefully timing application of fertilizers (e.g. not spreading manure on frozen ground), maintaining a minimum 30 per cent residue cover in fields, retaining or planting buffer strips between streams and agricultural land, tree planting, fencing livestock from water courses, keeping surface water away from barnyards and manure storages, and using retention ponds to mitigate peaks in tile drains.

BMPs for rural homeowners include protecting remnant native habitat (e.g. grassland, wetland, forest), containing pets, regular inspection and maintenance of septic systems, upgrading and maintaining wellheads, testing well water regularly, and decommissioning abandoned wells.

Water is considered to be the main channel through which the impact of climate change will be felt and therefore is the key to developing successful adaptation strategies. Regardless of future greenhouse gas emissions trends, a certain amount of climate change is already upon us. Changes in freshwater systems, like the Bonnechere, are already being observed around the world.

Water-related issues – whether there is too little water, too much, too unreliable, or of poor quality – are expected to increase. Failure to adapt to our changing climate can jeopardise water security over the long-term and make it more costly for property owners and governments to respond, for example, by having to build addons or retro-fit water-related infrastructure.

With better understanding, wise use, and adaptive planning for our surface and groundwater, we should continue to have enough clean water even as our climate is changing.

While we may own the land, water is truly a community resource!

THANK YOU VERY MUCH TO OUR 4-H STEER BUYERS

ON BEHALF OF THE PARTICIPATING MEMBERS OF THE RENFREW AREA ADMINISTRATORS GROUP, THE RCDSB IS ISSUING A REQUEST FOR TENDER FOR THE SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF NO. 1 STOVE OIL AND NO. 2 FUEL OIL TO VARIOUS LOCATIONS WITHIN RENFREW COUNTY AND THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH ALGONQUIN. The Request for Tender documents are available by visiting the RCDSB Bids & Tenders webpage at bids.rcdsb.on.ca. Bidders must register as a Plan Taker before downloading the tender documents.

DOCUMENTS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR DISTRIBUTION AT 11:00:00AM ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013.

Sealed submissions, clearly labeled RFT #2014-05, will be received before 2:00:00 PM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2013 and must be submitted to the following address: RENFREW COUNTY DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD ATTN: Peggy Fiebig, CSCMP Purchasing Agent 1270 Pembroke Street West Pembroke, ON K8A 4G4 The Renfrew County District School Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all submissions. Lowest or any submission not necessarily accepted.

Town of Renfrew 127 Raglan Street, South Renfrew, Ontario, K7V 1P8

Phone: (613) 432-8166 | Fax: (613) 432-8265

NOTICE

COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT PLAN WE NEED YOUR INPUT!!

The Corporation of the Town of Renfrew is seeking the input from residents in order to develop goals and objectives of a proposed Community Improvement Plan (CIP) for the Town of Renfrew. Community improvement planning activities are shaped by local needs, priorities and circumstances in order to address physical, social, economic or environmental matters within a community.

Through Community Improvement Plans, municipalities can: • focus public attention on local priorities and municipal initiatives • target areas in transition or areas in need of repair (rehabilitation and redevelopment) • facilitate and encourage community change in a co-ordinated manner • stimulate private sector investment through municipal incentive-based programs.

Interested parties are invited to provide their input to Ivan Burton, Town Planner, by telephone at 613-432-8166, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday to Friday or by email at iburton@town.renfrew.on.ca. The input received will be brought forward for Council’s consideration in establishing the scope of the Community Improvement Plan.

Dated at the Town of Renfrew this 9th day of October, 2013.

(Original signed by)

3rd PLACE STEER

6th PLACE STEER

7th PLACE STEER

Generous Purchaser BEI

Generous Purchaser Oattes Farm Drainage

Generous Purchaser D.A. Bielaskie & Son Ltd.

Jeff, Ella-Mae and Samantha Cull

Making a difference at a

One Star

Time

Coordinated by:

NOMINATE SOMEONE TODAY! Nominations will be accepted until November 30 Contact this newspaper or the Ontario Community Newspapers Association at www.ocna.org/juniorcitizen or 905.639.8720 ext. 221 36 The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013

Sponsored by:

R0012353136

R0021642365

We would like to send out a BIG THANK YOU to all the bidders who bid on our steers.

Ivan Burton, B.A. Geography Town Planner 127 Raglan Street South Renfrew, Ontario K7V 1P8 Tel (613) 432-8166 Fax (613) 432-8265 Email iburton@town.renfrew.on.ca

R0012314367

Kathy Lindsay,

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Nepean 545 West Hunt Club Rd.............613-228-0100 877-231-1110 -ONDAY &RIDAY s 3ATURDAY s 3UNDAY Gloucester Corner of Innes & Cyrville...613-749-0001 866-684-0561 -ONDAY &RIDAY s 3ATURDAY s 3UNDAY Kingston 770 Gardiners Rd. RioCan Centre.................... 613-389-0600 -ONDAY &RIDAY s 3ATURDAY s 3UNDAY *With approved credit. Prior sales excluded. Featured items may not be stocked exactly as shown. Items shown are representative; selection, styles or fabrics may vary by store. **Leather fiber content varies by pattern. See store for details.

The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013 37

COMMUNITY

Let us clear your hazardous trees before Mother Nature does! r 5SFF %JTNBOUMJOH 3FNPWBM r #SVTIJOH $IJQQJOH r 'JSFXPPE m #VZ 4UBOEJOH 5JNCFS r 4ISVC )FEHF 5SJNNJOH 1SVOJOH

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FULLY INSURED – FREE ESTIMATES enrightlog@live.com Office: 613.649.2544 Cell: 613.433.1340

Rotary Club of Eganville member Alan Fox of Dacre presents flowers to this year’s featured young performer, Heather Lepine of Renfrew. She performed J.S. Bach’s Invention No. 13 in A Minor and R. Starer’s Pink and Crimson. The Rotary Club of Eganville has been sponsoring the Young Performers Program since the late 1990s.

One of the early Young Performers – Joshua Hopkins – sings today at the Metropolitan Opera.

The Ottawa Valley Music Festival Chorus and Orchestra celebrated its 20th anniversary with a concert Sunday at Grace-St. Andrew’s United Church in Arnprior. It featured soloists soprano Jessica Belanger, tenor Kevin Myers and bass Gary Dahl. The concert, under the direction of Peter Morris, included classical choral and orchestral music including Schubert’s Mass in G Major and Barber’s Adagio for Strings.

Twenty years of making beautiful music Lucy Hass lucy.hass@metroland.com

Community - Music is a magical thing, bridging the gaps of age, gender and beyond.

In 2013, the Ottawa Valley Music Festival Chorus and Orchestra celebrated 20 seasons with two choral and two instrumental concerts, including last month’s concert at Grace St. Andrew’s United Church in Arnprior.

“It is a great time to be 20 and we are thankful that, through your support, we have managed to reached this milestone,” chair Tom Haight told supporters in a 16page concert programme.

He said the festival’s commitment to the development of young musicians continues through its scholarships and awards program, and the support of the Eganville Rotary Club allows the presentation of a young performer at each concert.

The young performer featured at the

Sept. 8 concert was Heather Lepine of Renfrew who performed J.S. Bach’s Invention No. 13 in A Minor and R. Starer’s Pink and Cinnamon.

A Grade 12 student at St. Joseph’s High School in Renfrew, Lepine has been playing piano since the age of five.

She plans to obtain a bachelor or master’s degree in music therapy.

The Arnprior concert also featured Renfrew soprano Jessica Belanger.

The success of groups such as the Ottawa Valley Music Festival depends upon the efforts and support of many – board members, concert convenors, volunteers, patrons, sponsors and donors.

“Local mayors, councils, churches, service clubs and businesses of the Ottawa Valley, especially those of Renfrew, Eganville, Pembroke and Arnprior, offer us hospitality, generosity and encouragement,” Haight wrote.

The Ottawa Valley Music Festival is a non-profit, charitable corporation with the

objectives: • To promote the appreciation of classical music by providing top-quality concerts throughout the Ottawa Valley; • To assist promising musicians by providing the opportunity for them to perform in a professional setting; and, • To provide scholarships to students from the Ottawa Valley who wish to pursue a career in music or the arts.

The 2013 board of directors includes artistic director Peter Morris; chair Tom Haight; past chair Lesley Lancaster; treasurer Mary Schmieder; tickets Johan Veenstra; scholarships director Judy Borer; concert convenors Daphne Hanneman, Lesley Lancaster, Ilene Lemke and Nancy Illman; program and graphics chair Verena von Stritzky; publicity Niall McArdle; and stage manager Philip Lancaster.

To learn more about the Ottawa Valley Music Festival, call Haight at 613-6282328.

Renfrew County Legal Clinic Annual General Meeting

“I DON’T UNDERSTAND!” Canada Pension Plan Disability vs.

Ontario Disability Support Program Please join us for a presentation by our own staff lawyer, Amy Scholten

Tuesday, October 22, 2013 7:00-9:00 pm Trinity St. Andrew’s United Church 291 Plaunt Street South, Renfrew (Chapel)

ALL ARE WELCOME!!

You don’t have to be a member to attend.

Our business meeting will follow the presentation.

Refreshments will be served.

For more information, please call

613-432-8146 or 1-800-267-5871

Too many clothes & nothing to wear?

Cash in your closet at TrendTrunk.com 38 The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013

www.TrendTrunk.com www.TrendTrunk.com

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LUCY HASS PHOTOS/METROLAND

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VEHICLE PRICING IS NOW EASIER TO UNDERSTAND BECAUSE ALL OUR PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT, PDI AND MANDATORY GOVERNMENT LEVIES. Prices do not include applicable taxes and PPSA. Consumers may be required to pay up to $799 for Dealer fees.*** For the latest information, visit us at chevrolet.ca, drop by your local Chevrolet Dealer or call us at 1-800-GM-DRIVE. ▼Based on a 60/48/48 month lease for 2014 Chevrolet (Cruze LS 1SA/Trax FWD LS 1SA/Equinox FWD LS 1LS). Annual kilometre limit of 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometre. OAC by GM Financial. Monthly payments may vary depending on down payment/trade. A down payment or trade of $0 and/or $0

security deposit is required. Total obligation is $10,769/$13,395/$16,266. Option to purchase at lease end is $6,686/$8,524/$12,038. Excess wear and tear and km charges not included. Other lease options available. ▼/***Freight & PDI ($1,600/$1,600/$1,600/$1,650), registration, air and tire levies and OMVIC fees included. Insurance, licence, PPSA, dealer fees and applicable taxes not included. Offers apply as indicated to 2014 new or demonstrator models of the vehicle equipped as described. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in the Ontario Chevrolet Dealer Marketing Association area only (including Outaouais). Dealers are free to set individual prices. Quantities limited; dealer order or trade may be required. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. +Based on WardsAuto.com 2012 Upper Small segment, excluding Hybrid and Diesel powertrains. Standard 10 airbags, ABS, traction control and StabiliTrak®. ®Bluetooth is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG Inc. ♠Comparison based on 2012 Wards segmentation: Middle/Cross Utility Vehicle and latest competitive data available and based on the maximum legroom available. Excludes other GM brands. ∆2014 Silverado 1500 with the available 5.3L EcoTec3 V8 engine equipped with a 6-speed automatic transmission has a fuel consumption rating of 13.0L/100 km city, 8.7L/100 km highway and 11.0L/100 km combined 2WD and 13.3L/100 km city, 9.0L/100 km highway and 11.4L/100/km combined 4WD. Ford F-150 with the 3.5L EcoBoost V6 engine has a fuel consumption rating of 12.9L/100 km city, 9.0L/100 km highway and 11.1L/100 km combined 2WD and 14.1L/100 km city, 9.6L/100 km highway and 12.1L/100 km combined 4WD. Fuel consumption based on GM Testing in accordance with approved Transport Canada test methods. Your actual fuel consumption may vary. Comparison based on wardsauto.com 2013 Large Pickup segment and latest competitive data available. Excludes other GM vehicles. ♣When equipped with available 6.2L EcoTec3 V8 engine (available to order fall 2013). Class is Light-Duty Full-Size Pickups. ∞Requires 2WD Double or Crew Cab with available 6.2L EcoTec3 V8 engine and Max Trailering Package. Maximum trailer weight ratios are calculated assuming a base vehicle, except for any option(s) necessary to achieve the rating, plus driver. The weight of other optional equipment, passengers and cargo will reduce the maximum trailer weight your vehicle can tow. Comparison based on wardsauto.com 2013 Light-Duty Large Pickup segment and latest competitive data available. Excludes other GM vehicles. Class is Light-Duty Full-Size Pickups. ◊U.S. government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (safercar.gov). ††2014 Cruze LTZ, MSRP with freight, PDI & levies $28,489. 2014 Trax FWD LTZ, MSRP with freight, PDI & levies $30,089. 2014 Equinox FWD LTZ, MSRP with freight, PDI & levies $37,539. Dealers are free to set individual prices. †Offer valid only to eligible retail lessees in Canada who have obtained credit approval by GM Financial, have entered into a lease agreement with GM Financial, and who accept delivery from October 1, 2013 through January 2, 2014 of a new eligible 2014 model. General Motors of Canada will pay the first month’s lease payment (inclusive of taxes and any applicable pro-rata amount normally due at lease delivery as defined on the lease agreement). After the first month, lessee will be required to make all remaining scheduled payments over the remaining term of the lease agreement. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. General Motors of Canada Limited reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Void where prohibited by law. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. **The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who have purchased, leased or financed a new eligible 2014 MY Chevrolet, Buick, or GMC vehicle (excluding Spark EV), with an ACDelco oil and filter change, in accordance with the oil life monitoring system and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 40,000 KMs, whichever occurs first, with a limit of four (4) Lube-Oil-Filter services in total, performed at participating GM Dealers. Fluid top offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc. are not covered. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. General Motors of Canada Limited reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details.

The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013 39

SUNSHINE COACH TELETHON

Connected to your community

PETER CLARK/METROLAND

Businesses, groups, clubs and individuals show their support for the 2013 Sunshine Coach Reach for the Rainbow Telethon. This year’s event runs from 2 to 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 in the Grant Gymnasium at Renfrew Collegiate Institute. You can show up on site or call 613-432-7289 on telethon day to pledge your support.

Rainbow on the horizon Sunshine Coach

There is a rainbow on the horizon.

The annual Reach For the Rainbow Telethon for Sunshine Coach takes to the air on TVCogeco Channel 22 on Sunday October 20th, between the hours of 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. The event will also be broadcast live over myFM 96.1 between the hours of 4 p.m. and 6 p.m.

“This is our opportunity to reach out to the community for their support in keeping the Sunshine Coach Service in operation.” says Sunshine Coach administrator Norm Dagg.

“Thanks to a core of hard working volunteers and the community at large, Renfrew and area is so fortunate to have a service in which people who are living with disabilities have access to transportation that is cost effective and meets their special needs.

“The need for this service is growing and cost pressures continue to increase.

Public support is absolutely critical to ensuring Sunshine Coach is there for those who need it.”

The telethon involves the work of countless volunteers who for nearly three decades have contributed thousands of hours towards ensuring the Sunshine

The telethon involves the work of countless volunteers who for nearly three decades have contributed thousands of hours to ensure the Sunshine Coach continues to be available and affordable for area residents.

Coach service continues to be available to the citizens of Renfrew and area and that fares remain affordable. As in past years, the telethon will be a live production originating from Renfrew Collegiate Institute and the public is invited to drop in on Sunda, Oct. 20, watch the entertainment and make a pledge in person.

Pledges may be made on the day of the telethon by calling 613-432-7299 or may be made at the Sunshine Coach offices at 44 Railway Avenue weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Secure online donations may be made by visiting www.sunshinecoach.ca.

In addition, visitors to the website may submit a pledge at any time that is conveLUCY HASS/METROLAND nient to them, by using the online pledge Familiar races will be back in Renfrew for the 2013 Reach for the Rainbow Sunshine Coach Telesubmission feature. thon, like emcee Art Jamieson seen rallying support at last year’s event.

Admaston Public School AFAC 433 (Champlain) Wing Aikenhead’s PharmaChoice Bell Canada Bonnechere Manor Auxiliary BR Fulton Construction Canadian Tire Renfrew

Central Public School Donohue Art & Frame Douglas Lions Club Dunbar Fuels Eady Insurance Employment Networks Floors First / Midtown Flooring Goshen Road Automotive Grant A. Crozier Excavating J&K Storage Jim New Quality Pre-Owned Kinsmen Club of Renfrew Knights of Columbus Lockwood Building Centre Loyal Orange Lodge 1392 Mack Mackenzie Motors MacKillican & Associates Magellan Aerospace Haley Industries

40 The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013

Melcher Heating & Cooling Mill Music Miller’s Refrigeration O’Neil and Company Insurance Ontario Power Generation Our Lady of Fatima School Priority Business Services Inc. Queen Elizabeth Public School Re/Max Metro City Realty Renfrew Renfrew & Area Chamber of Commerce Renfrew County Recycle Centre Renfrew Chrysler Renfrew Collegiate Institute Renfrew Golf Club Renfrew Irving Renfrew Lions Club Renfrew Metro Renfrew Pizzaria

Renfrew Victoria Hospital Auxiliary Rocky Mountain House Rotary Club of Renfrew Royal Canadian Legion Branch 148 Royal Lepage O’Neil Realty Scotiabank Scott’s Shoe Store Sport Renfrew St. Francis Xavier Catholic Women’s League St. Joseph’s High School St. Thomas The Apostle School Sterling’s No Frills Tracey’s Ice Cream Valley Automation & Control Valley Bytes Valley Crafters Walmart Wilson Investments of Renfrew

R0021669834

Community Rallies Behind Sunshine Coach

LOOK ONLINE @ yourottawaregion.com

Call

613.623.6571

FARMS

HUNTING

HUNTER SAFETY Cana4x5 ROUND BALES OF dian Firearms Course.

STRAW 613-646-2230 Courses and exams held throughout the year. Will RENFREW COUNTY FARM do Private groups as well.

Prime dairy/cash crop Call Kevin 613.432.5192 farm-99.05 acres-70 tile kevin.white@bell.net drained, 82 tilable. Dairy barn, 5 bedroom house, inground pool, 2-100 ton FIREWOOD grain storage bins, etc. 2 other 99 acre parcels for sale and 90 acres for rent Dry firewood for sale. Maclose by. For sale by ten- ple or Oak. $85 per single der until October 30, 2013. cord picked up. Delivery be arranged.

Please contact Lindsay or can Brenda for tender informa- 613.432.8710 tion package. Realtors welcome. 613-646-7377 Mixed hardwood- dried 1 or email arb- year. $100/face cord. Free hurst@gmail.com delivery to most area’s.

613-229-4004

ANNIVERSARY

adrienne.barr@metroland.com

BUSINESS SERVICES !!A-1!! DUMP RUNS, MOVING, Appliance repair, parts for sale, appliance removal (small-fee), Moving available with trailer. Support Your Locals.

Fast Service.

Marc 613-889-9768, Arnprior ACCOUNTING CHRONICLE DIAMOND AWARD WINNER 2009, 2010 & 2011 Saturn Accounting Services 613-832-4699

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

Giant Yard Sale 129 Carswell St. Renfrew. Snow tires, new boys bike, furniture, lots of clothing & dishes, bedding, winter boots and jackets, books much much more. 9 am 4 pm. Sat. Oct 12 & SunPrime Commercial Space day Oct. 13. Rain Date Sat. available immediately, Oct. 19th Main St. Renfrew. Parking lot available and wheelchair access. Call for de- Huge Yard Sale, 3 families, Nascar Models, RC tails. 613.432.1911 Cars, Signs, Hats, Books and much more Oct 12, 8-1 at 1291 Whitton Rd

2 bedrm house, $750. + utilities. Includes 4 appliances. Quiet downtown location in Arnprior. Please contact Greg Townley Broker of Record, Mather Insurance & Real Estate 613-282-7125.

2 BEDROOM CONDO, clean, quiet and bright, Campbell Court, 124 Daniel St, S, Arnprior, secure building, non-smoking, 5 appliances, parking included. $960 per month, close to shopping.

Call 613-623-5627 or 613-623-6498

YARD SALE, furniture household items, Saturday October 12, 3897 Highland Road, Waba ON, 8-1.

2 BEDROOM apartment.

Large porch front & back of building. Hardwood floors, fridge, stove & parking. Available Sept.

613-432-2014 after 5:00

COMMERCIAL RENT COMMERCIAL SPACE, on busy Madawaska Street, Arnprior. almost 500 sq ft, $735 (taxes included) plus hydro and hot water.

613-623-9282

Carpentry, Repairs, Rec FARM Rooms, Decks, etc. Reasonable rates, 25 years experience. 613-832-2540 Dion box and wagon, $1,500; NH 782 harvester, CYS -Dump runs, mowing, $2,250; IH 454 loader, raking, free metal pickup, $4,500; JD 2350 4x4 load$11,750. flower beds, house clean- er, ing and more. Quality 613-223-6026. work, reasonable rates, licensed and insured. Call Bob 613-622-5923

STAG & DOES

GARAGE SALE

STAG & DOES

Stag & Doe

2 bedroom apartment for rent in Renfrew on Argyle St. S. Ground Level with large yard. Available immediately $630 a month.

Call Bujold Properties 613.432.0789 or 613.312.0319 after hours

Yard Sale Sat Oct 12.

93 MacDonald St. S. Quilters stuff, crafts, 2 bedroom apt Oak St. household items.

Renfrew, fridge, stove, parking, $630/month plus hydro. One year lease.

FOR RENT First/last & references required 613.433.3053 1 & 2 BEDROOM, Arnprior. Quiet, secure, nonsmoking, pet free building.

BIRTHDAY Includes appliances, parking, heat, water, laundry, renovated with many extras.

References.

613-296-4521 1 and 2 bedroom apt, 71 Sullivan Cres Arnprior.

Available now, includes heat, water, fridge, stove and parking. Laundry on site. $645/$745 Info 819.773.2620

2 Bedroom duplex, rent including water $875. Gas heat & hydro extra. Sorry no smoking or pets allowed and for quiet tenants only. 613.432.4197 252 John St N, 2 blocks south of hospital, $775, 2bedroom, renovated, clean, quiet, safe, petfriendly, includes parking, locker, fridge, stove, hood fan, 613-299-7501

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

4 bedroom, 1 bathroom, house, 5 appliances and blinds. 10 minutes Arnprior, 30 minutes Kanata. $1,000/month plus utilities.

Non-smoking.

R e f e r e n c e s .

613-225-8295.

ARNPRIOR, Avail Immediately, Large bachelor type area, All utilities included, shared kitchen and bathroom, laundry, parking, must like small dogs, $600. 613-623-5941

Avail Sept 1. Beautiful new semi detached in desirable neighbourhood. 3 bedroom, 2 full bathrooms, finished basement, gas fireplace, central air, garage. $1325.00 + utilities.

Call Joanne 613-229-4352

Arnprior- Downtown, 1 bedroom apartment, 2nd floor, completely renovated. Private entrance, clean, quiet, calm building, $710 inclusive.

Non-smoking.

First, last and references.

Available Nov., 1st.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE with 613-884-0166. an attached garage near Kinburn. 15 minutes North West of Kanata. 2 appliances included. Please reply to 613-839-5326 4 bedroom country home, recently renovated, nonsmoker, Kinburn Area, $1,100/month plus utilities. References required. 613-832-2568.

3 bedroom 2 storey townhouse for rent in Renfrew.

Available immediately. $799 per month plus utilities. Has high efficient gas furnace. Call Bujold Properties 613.432.0789 or 613.312.0319 after hours

ARNPRIOR ALWAYS CLEAN, MODERN Secure 1&2 Bedroom apts. on First Avenue.

Fridge, stove, parking incl. Discounts for mature tenants.

623-8537 after 6pm

BIRTHDAY

BIRTHDAY

BIRTHDAY

AVAILABLE NOV 1, 2 bedroom apartment in Arnprior, fridge, stove and parking included. Gas fireplace and window air conditioner, $790+utilities. For viewing call 613-699-1523 or text/call 613-880-5215

BIRTHDAY

Happy 1st Birthday

Delaney Lynn McLean!

October 11,, 2013

Still Nifty at Fifty

Charlie & Beth Gillan

in honour of

Love Jenn, Jackie, Jane, Jeff and family.

Kate Badham & Brad Graham

CLR474606

Happy 50 Anniversary th

Saturday, October 12 @ 8:00 pm Fitzroy Harbour Community Centre $5.00 at door or in advance ANNIVERSARY

ANNIVERSARY

1 bedroom apartment for rent in a secure building in downtown Renfrew. $539 per month, has parking and laundry room. Call Bujold Properties 613.432.0789 or 613.312.0319 after hours 1 bedroom apartment located on main st., 2nd floor. $475 a month plus heat and hydro. Immediate occupancy, call 613.433.1133

BIRTHDAY

Happy Birthday Barry October 9th Love Carrie

Love, Mommy, Daddy, Grandma & Grandpa and all of your family!

XXOO

Happy 85th Birthday Helen Charbonneau Much Love from your Children, Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren

CLR473747

CLR473853

Roy & Carol Anne Bulmer

CLR472767

Wedding Anniversary on Oct. 10, 2013

CLR473024

Happy

Happy 16th Birthday to my much loved son

Ryerson-Drew Clairoux-Warren

Birthday!

Oct. 11th

Happy 90th birthday Brenda Haaima

UI "OOJWFSTBSZ

)BQQZ

Lots of love Mom & Dad (Nanny & Papa) from your children, grandchildren and great grandson … xoxoxo CLR472380

Jack & Joyce McCuaig October 14th, 2013 Love your family

Willis15

October “The Big 60”

Normbaern2 Novem “The Big 80”

Love your family

Family and friends are invited to celebrate October 12, 1-5 p.m. at the Horton Community Centre Best wishes only

I wish you luck, happiness and riches today, tomorrow and beyond.

As you look back on yesterday, may your memories be warm ones. As you celebrate today, may your heart be filled with happiness and joy. As you look ahead to tomorrow, may your deepest hopes and dreams come true for you!

I wish you to celebrate all the wonderful things that make you so special, not just on your special day, but on every day of the year!

I wish that for every extra candle on your cake, you receive an extra reason to smile. Happy Birthday to you!

Thinking of you and your brother Jeremy daily and always!

CLR474557

Happy 60th

CLR474796

1 Bedrm executive apartment for rent, $900.00/ month utilities+ 4 appliances include. Located Victoria St. Arnprior.

Please call Greg Townley, Broker of Record, Mather Insurance & Real Estate 613-282-7125.

CLR473867

ANNIVERSARY

Email

DEADLINE: TUESDAY NOON. MONDAY AT 9:30 AM

From your biological mother

CLR474808

The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013 41

LOOK ONLINE @ yourottawaregion.com

CARD OF THANKS

FOR RENT

FOR SALE

Bonus package home heat & hydro included. I bedroom home, fridge/stove, grass cutting and snow plowing included in this home. $850/month first and last, no pets, 613.628.5080

DOWNTOWN ARNPRIOR 1 bedroom, heat included. $575+hydro. First and last, no smoking, no pets, employment reference.

613-433-6000

Spacious 2 bedroom apartment in Arnprior. Mature tenants only. $800.

Tenant pays hydro which includes heat. Private laneway & area for BBQ & patio furniture. Located 2 minutes from downtown to pharmacy, Giant Tiger, banks etc - across the street from laundromat.

Ground floor in the Town Centre building.

613-623-0866

Electric Bicycle for sale, used about 1 hour, excellent condition.

613.433.1246 or 613.433.3876

BRIGHT & SPACIOUS 1& 2 bedroom 41 Russell & 46 Thomas, Arnprior.

Available Aug 1st, Quiet and mature building features laundry facilities on each floor and private parking. First and last. $775+utilities for 2 bedroom, $675 for 1 bedroom.

Call Gary 613-623-1071

CARD OF THANKS

4HANK 9OU

The family of the late Barry McCormack would like to thank all the friends and neighbours for their phone calls, cards and visits during our time of loss.

Special thanks to the staff of the Renfrew Victoria Hospital while Barry was in their care.

Extra special thanks to the volunteers and staff of Hospice Renfrew for their loving care of Barry. We also want to express our thanks to Dr. Lavigne and the Goulet Funeral Home for their care, support and help.

Dorothie and Family CLR474776

The family of the late Gordon Russell Gibson would like to thank all family, relatives, and many friends, for the love and support shown to us during the loss of our loved one.

Spacious one bedroom apartment available 1st November has stove, fridge and easy parking. $650/month plus gas heating and hydro. 432.2852

Two, 2 bedroom apartLARGE 1 BEDROOM, 84 ments on the MadawasJohn Street N, Upstairs; ka River, downtown. no balcony; available Oct. 121 Russell Street.

15/13; heat, water, fridge Parking available. & stove included. $625 laundry facilities, quiet first and last required. Call neighbourhood, senior $824/month 613-623-4246 day; friendly. unit. suitable ONLY for single, each quiet, mature person. NOT 613-266-1423 suitable for children, NO PETS/NO SMOKING TWO BEDROOM apartment on Madawaska St., LARGE 2 bedroom apart- Arnprior. Fridge, stove, ment in Arnprior, 2nd and parking. Second floor, floor, no smoking, no pets, NO PETS, $725+hydro and $880 all inclusive. hot water. 613-623-9282 613-623-7117 Large 3 BR duplex in Renfrew. Recently renovated, quiet building, central location, private drive and yard. Non-smoking and no pets. $950+utilities. First and last + references.

613.432.2870 ONE & TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS, unique layouts, available September 1st and November 1st.

Arnprior 613-229-1850 or fax 613-623-1118 for details RENFREW, 1 bedroom, second floor, $600 +utilities, hardwoods, eat in kitchen.

1 bedroom partially furnished, $495+utilities, NO PETS, first&last, parking, mature individuals, references. 613-623-4747 ROOM FOR RENT Renfrew with kitchen and laundry privileges. Close to downtown Renfrew.

Cell 613-433-1246 or 613-433-3876

Set of 4 Winter Tires: BF Goodrich, winter Slalom 245/65R17 used a season and a half, selling as they will not fit new vehicle.

Asking $500.00 paid $1000.00 not on rims.

613-823-4205

BUSY SERVICE company in Prince George, BC, is currently seeking a Journeyman Plumber. with gas licence to work in a fast paced, service company.

Experience in service & installation of heating and cooling systems, gas & wood fireplaces and all aspects of plumbing as an asset. Good communication, troubleshooting skills, valid drivers licence.

The company offers a very competitive wage and excellent benefit package.

Applicants should send resume to mainplum@telus.net

Oat and Wheat Straw For Sale. Stored Indoors, Delivery Available. Barclay Dick & Son Farm Supply.

613.649.2620 or STEEL BUILD613.649.2440 I N G S / M E T A L BUILDINGS UP TO 60% OFF!30x40, 40x60, 50x80, Pumpkins of all sizes. At 60x100,80x100 sell for owed!

Call: the farm in Springtown or balance at the Neat Cafe in Burn- 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 5 7 - 2 2 0 6 stown. Huyer’s Produce www.crownsteelbuild1222 Lower Spruce Hedge ings.ca Rd 432.6554 RIFLE REMINTON Model 742 Woodmaster 308, Excellent condition, semi-automatic, $500.

613-622-1154

GRADUATION

GRADUATION

2005 Jayco Travel Trailer, 2 king beds with popout.

Call Ron or Tania 613-722-6742

GEORGE’S BARBER SHOP 47 McGarry Ave Renfrew

!!20+APPLIANCES!!

Nearly-new washers, dryers, fridges, stoves, freezers. Warrantied, delivered. Appliance repair, parts for sale, disposal, dishwasher installation.

Support your locals! For viewing, Marc 613-889-9768. Arnprior

CAN WE SAVE money on our automobile insurance if we own more than one vehicle? Yes, large savings are available! Ask Eady Insurance, 6 1 3 - 4 3 2 - 8 5 4 3 1-888-275-3239

Room for Rent to non smoker downtown near adult high school, share kitchen, parking, satellite, $300/month, central air & internet. 613.432.8760

Dining Room Set: hardwood, 8 chairs (2 arm, 6 side). Built in leaf extension, 42.5” by 66” with leaf goes to 84” Great condition $500.00 Call: 613-256-5041

ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT

Phone

613-432-9335 PROFESSIONAL HANDYMAN The “Honey Do This” Company BILL WEISS 613-570-1488

We’re all very proud of you

weissmaintenance@gmail.com Renfrew-Calabogie-Arnprior

Nadine Dumois who graduated June 2013 from Algonquin College Ottawa in Human Resources.

Grandmother Rita Lafrance Parents Jack & Christine

COMING EVENTS

Thank you to the ladies who prepared, and served the delicious hot meal for us. To the pallbearers: Shawn Smith, Glen Wilson, Ray Valiquette, Larry Smith, Kal Husseini, and Peter Stevens.

Gordie was a special guy and will be sadly missed; but we know he will live on in our hearts, and all who shared their grief with us during this difficult time.

RETIREMENT APARTMENTS, ALL inclusive.

Meals, transportation, activities daily. Short leases.

Monthly specials! Call 877-210-4130

Friday, November 1, 2013 12:00 pm-8 pm Saturday, November 2, 2013 10:00 am-5:00 pm Sunday, November 3, 2013 11:00 am – 4:00 pm Held at Renfrew Armouries 115 Veterans Blvd Renfrew Fairgrounds Food Available Admission Free Proceeds To The Sunshine Coach

Matthew James BSc(Eng), MSc(Eng)

Hunter Safety/Canadian Fire-arms Courses and exams throughout the year.

Held once a month at Carp. Call Wenda Cochran 613-256-2409.

42 The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013

The family wish to congratulate Matthew on receiving his PhD(Eng) at Spring Convocation at the University of Guelph. Matthew is currently employed at Kapik Integration in Toronto. Matthew is the son of Dr. David James and Susan James and the grandson of Mrs. Mae James and the late Harold James. Also the nephew of Paul James.

CLR474779

Doris Peplinski’s wish was to see a real live moose in the wild. Today she got her wish and then some when she got to pet one in Douglas.

We love you MOM. Larry, Christine, Lori, Lily Peplinski

IN MEMORIAM MacGregor, Evelyn In loving memory of my mother and grandmother who passed away October 14, 1989.

Like falling leaves years slip by, But memories of you never die, Today, tomorrow, whole life through We will always love remember you.

Sadly missed by Brian, Bonnie, Heather & Alex

the will our and

Mike,

REBERTZ, Jason Dale September 30, 1976 October 6, 2002

We think of you in silence, We have so many memories, We always speak your IN MEMORIAM name, And your picture in a frame, KIPPEN, Ivan Heaven must be a In loving memory of a dear beautiful place, Dad and Poppa who For God only takes the passed away October 4, best, 2003.

Until we meet again.

Ten years have passed since that sad day, When one we loved was called away.

God took him home - it was His will, Within our hearts he liveth still.

Shelley, Ben (Jr.) & Family Sandy, Patricia & Family

HELP WANTED

Love, Fred, Lorrie, Brooke, Vance

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

HELP WANTED

FOR RENT

KANATA Available Immediately 3 bedroom townhouse, 1.5 baths, 2 appliances, unfinished basement, one parking spot. $1071 per month plus utilities.

613-831-3445 613-257-8629 www.rankinterrace.com

McGRIMMON HOLDINGS Offering affordable one & two bedroom apartments.

For a viewing and more information call Derek McGrimmon

432-1911

CMF "WBJMB /PX

L y n d h u r s t Gun & Militaria Show at the Lyndhurst Legion. Sunday, October 20th, 2013, 9 am-3 pm.

Halfway between Kingston and Smiths Falls. Take Hwy 15 to 33, follow 33 to the Legion. Admission $5.00. Ladies and accompanied children under 16 free. Buy/sell/trade. Firearms, ammunition, knives, military antiques, hunting gear & fishing tackle. For show info and table inquiries call John (613)928-2382, siderisjp@sympatico.ca.

All firearm laws are to be obeyed, trigger locks are required.

HUNTING SUPPLIES Lovingly remembered,

CLR418895

CLR474758

Life is not forever, Love is.

Warm Regards, The Gibson Family

Welcome Everyone To The Valley Craft Sale 2013

FOR RENT

A special thank you goes out to Fr. John Burchat, who spent so much time with us in prayer, Dr. C. Schriver, and the nurses and staff of A.D.M.H. for their compassion and tender loving care.

The Pilon Family Funeral Home for their compassion and professional care to every detail; and to all who came to share in Gordie’s celebration.

PART TIME MUSIC DIRECTOR / Organist / Pianist Required for St. Andrew’s United Church in Fitzroy Harbour and Bethel United Church in Kinburn.

For further information contact Anita D’Arcy 613-623-3642

BUSINESS SERVICES

FOR SALE

30” Maytag gas stove $100. 4 - snow tires 215 60R 16 $100. Singer Heavy Duty Industrial Sewing Machine with table $100. Call 613.752.2275

HUNTING SUPPLIES

Wanted Immediately. Mature person for fast pace business. Part time hours (as in 3 full days per week) HELP WANTED-LOCAL Bring resume to BonnePEOPLE NEEDED!!! Sim- chere Bakery at 289 Ragple & Flexible Online Work. lan St. Renfrew.

100% Genuine Opportunity. F/T & P/T. Internet Needed. Very Easy...No Experience Required. Income is Guaranteed! www.ezComputerWork.com Registered practical nurse with certified palliative J. Chugg Construction is care training available for looking for a carpenter. private in home care. 30 Email resume to in- years experience of comfo@jchuggconstruction.ca passionate care given.

Also Grief counseling or fax 819.647.3357 available at family’s request. 613.281.4133

CLR474765

The cards, phone calls, delicious food, beautiful flowers and donations in Gordie’s memory; were much appreciated.

HOUSE FOR RENT IN RENFREW, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, big backyard, lots of parking, gas heat, $1000/month +utilities. 1st and last required. Available November 1st, 2013.

613-622-5816

HELP WANTED

CLR473890

CLR473859

THANK YOU

For Rent - Renfrew apartment with character, 2 bedroom, central location, non smoking, Call 613.433.9495

HELP WANTED

FOR SALE

Large Bright

1 & 2 bedroom apartments Campbell View & Campbell Place, Robert Street, Arnprior

613-623-7207 for viewing appointment

Reid Bros is looking for enthusiastic + motivated people to join our award winning sales team!

Opportunity for strong wages in an exciting work environment, join us for a rewarding career in the automotive business.

Entry level position with lots of room for career advancement with proven results.

Sales experience an asset, but not required. Positive attitude + willingness to learn all that’s necessary.

Evenings and weekends required.

Send resumes to trevor.reid@reidbros.ca today!

www.reidbros.ca FOR RENT

CLR472877

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bdrm large bright upper duplex Arnprior. Parking with plug in, shed, large maintained lawn, 4 new appliances, blinds, water included.

NO PETS. $800/month plus utilities, 613.839.5451

FOR RENT

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 $745+utilities ¸ 2 bedroom $835+utilities ¸ Please respectfully no pets / no smoking. ¸ Free Parking

CLR451243

AVAILABLE November 1st 1 Bedroom Apartment in Arnprior. Very clean, quiet building. Near the Grove.

Recently renovated. Hardwood floors. Non-smoking, no pets, hydro extra. $675.00 Call (613) 623-0395.

FOR RENT

CLR470344

FOR RENT

adrienne.barr@metroland.com

CLR454160

Email

613.623.6571

CLR422016

Call

DEADLINE: TUESDAY NOON. MONDAY AT 9:30 AM

LOOK ONLINE @ yourottawaregion.com

FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX CHRONICLE DIAMOND AWARD WINNER 2009, 2010 & 2011 SATURN ACCOUNTING SERVICES 613-832-4699

NOTICES FALL FAMILY FUN at Hugliâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Blueberry Ranch & Country Gift Store in Pembroke. 6 acre corn maze with colour find game, hay jumps, wagon rides, pumpkin patch, pedal carts, pig races, pumpkin cannons and more. MonFri 10 am - 5 pm. Sat & Sun 10 am - 5 pm. Haunted House of Terror opens October 18th. NOTE: wagon rides and shows only available on weekends. www.blueberryranch.ca 613-638-1288

COMING EVENTS HORSE SALE SATURDAY Oct. 12.

Tack 10 am. Equipment Noon. Horses Sell at 2 pm. 3340 Galetta Side Road, 1/2 hr West of Kanata. 10 min East of Arnprior. To consign call 613-622-1295 M&R FEEDS PEMBROKE IS THE PLACE TO BE SAT OCT 12TH FROM 8:30 AM - 12:30 PM. WE WILL BE HOSTING OUR ANNUAL FALL BUY-SELL-TRADE DAY OF BIRDS AND SMALL ANIMALS. EVERYONE IS WELCOME! FOR INFO CALL 613.732.2843 Spiritual Counsellor & Medium Heard and seen on radio, TV and newspaper.

Magnetic and gemstone jewelry.

Will be in Arnprior Mall Oct. 9-16. www.juliettemageau.com

PERSONAL TRUE PSYCHICS For Answers, CALL NOW 24/7 Toll FREE 1-877-342-3032 Mobile: #4486 www.truepsychics.ca

PETS BLACK LAB CROSS COLLIE, born July 28, vaccinated and dewormed. $150 firm.

Call 613-646-9990 Dog Sitting- Experienced retired breeder providing lots of TLC. My home.

Smaller dogs only.

References available. $17-$20 daily Marg 613-721-1530 www. lovingcaredogsitting.com

TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG Exclusive, furnished South Florida Condoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s.

Seasonal, 6 month rental, close to beach, shopping, golfing, pool (on site). Details call 613-267-5653.

VEHICLES 1999 Chrysler Sirius, 4 dr, beige, air, starter, tape deck, very clean, 1 owner lady driven. 613.433.3096

WANTED

adrienne.barr@metroland.com

WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Experience the excitement of the aerospace industry in a rural setting!

WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE SCRAP CARS Will pay $50 -$200, or more depending on types.

Picked up free.

613-432-3464 or cell 613-432-0449

Cruickshank Construction, a leading road builder and aggregate supplier located in Ontario and Alberta has immediate openings for:

For over 60 years, Magellan Aerospace, Haley has been producing magnesium and aluminum castings for the aerospace industry. Located in the heart of the Ottawa Valley west of Renfrew, we have an immediate opening for an: I.T. PROJECT MANAGER Reporting to the Director of Finance the I.T. Project Manager would be responsible for the implementation and alignment of the ERP and accounting systems in a multisite environment.

EXPERIENCED AZ/DZ DRIVERS WINTER OPERATIONS

HELP WANTED

Cruickshank is looking for ON-CALL combination snow plow/salter drivers with an AZ/DZ license for the following cities:

ARNPRIOR QUALITY INN The Arnprior Quality Inn has an immediate opening for the following position:

Responsibilities: â&#x20AC;˘ Develop, mentor and grow the existing team and resources. â&#x20AC;˘ Align technology vision with business strategy by integrating company processes with appropriate technologies. â&#x20AC;˘ Travel to other locations to assist with implementations. â&#x20AC;˘ Continual reporting and monitoring of the actual results to the plan coordinating with the team ensuring the project is on schedule.

Education Requirements: â&#x20AC;˘ Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in IT, business, logistics or a related ďŹ eld. â&#x20AC;˘ Current APICS, CPM or CPIM CertiďŹ cation and MBA would be considered an asset.

Previous experience Snow Plowing Highways is required.

2 PART-TIME FRONT DESK CLERKS

To apply please send your resume to chr11@cruickshankgroup.com no later than October 15, 2013. Cruickshank thanks all applicants.

(TO COVER MATERNITY LEAVE)

www.cruickshankgroup.com

All applicants must possess great customer service skills, be enthusiastic and be willing to work as a team. You must be willing to work weekends and midnights.

Renfrew Mercury 35 Opeongo Rd, Renfrew On

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

Job Title:

ResumĂŠs may be sent to: The Arnprior Quality Inn 70 Madawaska Blvd.

Arnprior ON K7S 1S5

Department:

OR you may leave them at our Front Desk to the attention of: Karen Coe CLR473926

325025

Operating, Electrical, and Mechanical Technicians Ensyn Technologies Inc is growing and looking for qualified staff to join the Renfrew manufacturing team, participating in a leading edge Renewable Products Industry. Ensynâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s patented technology converts wood and agricultural fibre into a liquid that has broad applications in Renewable Products Markets. Over the next few months, the company will hire additional staff to operate the Renfrew Facility.

To be considered for Operating Technician positions, candidates must have a Secondary School Graduation diploma or equivalent plus prior work experience in a manufacturing environment. Candidates with Post Secondary education in a related technical field but without any direct work experience will also be considered. The ability to operate mobile equipment or operate/maintain other equipment would be considered an asset. Shift work will be required.

Applicants to Electrical and Mechanical Technician positions must have a Secondary School Graduation diploma or equivalent plus a Post Secondary Technical diploma or a Provincial Trade Certificate. Experience in a related field would be considered an asset. All Electrical and Mechanical Technicians will be required to Operate and Maintain Ensyn technology. Shift work will be required.

If you are looking for a significant career challenge, have an inquisitive mind, can work in a team environment with minimal supervision and want to grow in your career as the Ensyn business grows, please email your covering letter and resume to careers@ensyn.com or use the fax or mail addresses below. Ensyn offers competitive salary levels along with an appropriate benefits package.

P.O. Box 513 Renfrew, ON K7V 0B5 Fax: (613) 433-3148 www.ensyn.com

We thank all applicants but only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Candidates must live within 30 minutes of one of the cities listed above.

Mailroom Inserter Casual, Part time, Day or Evening Shift Distribution â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Renfrew, On For undetermined length of time

Metroland Media is seeking reliable and dependable individuals to join their distribution team at the Renfrew Mercury.

ROLE ACCOUNTABILITY: â&#x20AC;˘ Responsible for lifting ďŹ&#x201A;yers from a pallet and manually inserting these ďŹ&#x201A;yers in newspapers. â&#x20AC;˘ Jogging and strapping of bundles once insertion of required ďŹ&#x201A;yers is completed. â&#x20AC;˘ Loading of completed ďŹ&#x201A;yer bundles onto skid or into cage. â&#x20AC;˘ Documentation of all work performed for veriďŹ cation purposes. â&#x20AC;˘ To perform â&#x20AC;&#x153;Due diligenceâ&#x20AC;? as described by the Ministry of Labour in the Ontario Health and Safety Act and understand and sign off on all Company polices and procedures.

Work Experience: â&#x20AC;˘ In depth knowledge and experience in supporting the various modules of an ERP system in a manufacturing environment. â&#x20AC;˘ In depth knowledge and experience of ďŹ nancial accounting systems in a manufacturing environment. â&#x20AC;˘ Strong Project Management with a track record of performing a successful implementation on time. â&#x20AC;˘ A thorough understanding of manufacturing business processes, with exposure to the LEAN methodology. â&#x20AC;˘ Proven Report Writer experience and ideally SQL. â&#x20AC;˘ Experience with Cincom and Coda products would be an asset.

Haley provides an excellent work environment with a competitive wage and a comprehensive beneďŹ ts package. We thank all applicants, but only those invited to an interview will be contacted.

No telephone inquiries please Please forward resume to: Magellan Aerospace, Haley 634 Magnesium Road, Haley, Ontario Canada K0J 1Y0 Fax: (613-432-0743) Email: jobs.haley@magellan.aero

TOWNSHIP OF McNAB/BRAESIDE REQUIRES A BUILDING INSPECTOR

CLR474337

Reporting to the Chief Building Official, the successful candidate will examine drawings for compliance with applicable law, conduct inspections, issue orders, issue permits in the CBOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s absence and assist the public and contractors in a professional manner to facilitate safe and Code compliant development within the municipality.

REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: r #$*/ 2VBMJĂąDBUJPOT )PVTF 4NBMM #VJMEJOHT #VJMEJOH 4USVDUVSBM #VJMEJOH 4FSWJDFT )7"$ )PVTF 1MVNCJOH )PVTF 1MVNCJOH "MM #VJMEJOHT %FUFDUJPO -JHIUJOH BOE 1PXFS -FHBM 1SPDFTT &YBN 1BTT r 4USPOH XPSLJOH VOEFSTUBOEJOH PG UIF 0OUBSJP #VJMEJOH $PEF "DU 1MBOOJOH "DU BOE PUIFS BQQMJDBCMF MBX r .VTU QPTTFTT WBMJE 0OUBSJP %SJWFS T -JDFOTF TBUJTGBDUPSZ $1*$ BOE IBWF UIF BCJMJUZ UP XPSL JO B TPNFUJNFT QIZTJDBMMZ EFNBOEJOH FOWJSPONFOU r &YDFMMFOU JOUFSQFSTPOBM DVTUPNFS TFSWJDF BOE DPNNVOJDBUJPO TLJMMT

REQUIREMENTS: â&#x20AC;˘ Physically able to safely lift up to 50 lbs â&#x20AC;˘ Standing for extended periods required â&#x20AC;˘ Continual rotation of wrists, back and shoulders. â&#x20AC;˘ Fluent in English both written and verbal. â&#x20AC;˘ Ability to count to 100 â&#x20AC;˘ Motivated self starter â&#x20AC;˘ Reliable team worker â&#x20AC;˘ Ability to work all shifts â&#x20AC;˘ Steel-toed shoes required Wages start at $10.25 per hour plus $1.00 per hour shift differential 6:00 pm and 6:00 am.

Interested and qualiďŹ ed candidates should forward their resume and cover letter to the attention of Audrey Fleury, Mailroom Supervisor, via email at audrey.ďŹ&#x201A;eury@metroland.com or fax at 613-432-6689.

While we appreciate the interest of all candidates, only candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. No telephone calls please.

CLR474028

ADDITIONAL ASSETS: r #$*/ BOE 0UIFS 2VBMJĂąDBUJPOT 0O 4JUF 4FXBHF -BSHF #VJMEJOH 'JSF 1SPUFDUJPO $PNQMFY #VJMEJOHT $#0 -FHBM 1SPDFTT &YBN 1BTT r 1PTU TFDPOEBSZ EFHSFF PS EJQMPNB BOE PS NPSF ZFBST PG FYQFSJFODF XJUIJO B municipal setting. r &YQFSJFODF JO JOUFSQSFUJOH MPDBM [POJOH CZ MBXT PĂŽDJBM QMBOT BOE PUIFS MPDBM planning matters.

CANDIDATES XIP EP OPU IPME TPNF PG UIF SFRVJSFE #$*/ 2VBMJĂąDBUJPOT NBZ CF considered in instances where they can demonstrate a progressive pattern of obtaining UIF BEEJUJPOBM SFRVJSFE RVBMJĂąDBUJPOT XJUIJO NPOUIT $PWFS MFUUFST BOE SFTVNFT PVUMJOJOH FEVDBUJPO RVBMJĂąDBUJPOT BOE FYQFSJFODF XJMM CF BDDFQUFE CZ UIF VOEFSTJHOFE VQ UP Q N PO 5IVSTEBZ 0DUPCFS TU 4VCNJT sion can be via regular mail, in person or by email at nmellema@mcnabbraeside.com *U is the candidateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s responsibility to ensure their submission has been received. /PSFFO $ .FMMFNB $ . 0 $IJFG "ENJOJTUSBUJWF 0ĂŽDFS $MFSL 5PXOTIJQ PG .D/BC #SBFTJEF 3VTTFUU %SJWF 3 3 "SOQSJPS 0/ , 4 ( 8F UIBOL BMM BQQMJDBOUT GPS UIFJS JOUFSFTU IPXFWFS POMZ DBOEJEBUFT UP CF JOUFSWJFXFE XJMM CF DPOUBDUFE

CLR473918

Storage and Winterization for Boats. Indoor or Shrinkwrap. Foyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Marine 613.432.4182

Email

CLR474617

613.623.6571

CL410915

Call

DEADLINE: TUESDAY NOON. MONDAY AT 9:30 AM

1FSTPOBM JOGPSNBUJPO DPMMFDUFE XJMM CF VTFE JO BDDPSEBODF XJUI UIF .VOJDJQBM 'SFFEPN PG *OGPSNBUJPO BOE 1SPUFDUJPO PG 1SJWBDZ "DU GPS UIF QVSQPTF PG DBOEJEBUF TFMFDUJPO

The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013 43

IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM

DEATH NOTICE

IN MEMORIAM

DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM

CLR474803

IN MEMORIAM

November 9, 1935 - Oct 3, 2012

In loving memory of a dear Poppa

Robert H. Remus July 17, 1927 – October 11, 2012

Joanne Duchesneau nee Melcher July 3, 1964 – October 9, 2011

Heartfelt gratitude to Hospice Renfrew and their caring staff and volunteers, and a special thanks to her great friend Lee Sharpe.

A celebration of her life will be held on Thursday October 10th 2013 at the R.C.A.F. Wing, Renfrew from 5-9 p.m. Donations can be made in her memory to Hospice Renfrew.

Funeral arrangements entrusted to the care of the Anderson Funeral Home, Renfrew www.andersonfuneralhome.ca.

Robert Harold Remus July 17, 1927–October 11, 2012

If we could write a story It would be the greatest ever told, Of a kind and loving Father, Who had a heart of gold.

If we could write a million pages, We’d still be unable to say, Just how much we love and miss him, Every single day!

We’ll remember all he taught us, We’re hurting, but we won’t be sad, ‘Cause he’ll send us the answers, And he’ll always be our Dad. Though it’s been a year since you left, It still seems like yesterday.

Miss you, Carl and Bev

CLR474394

I know we are all feeling a bit sad That we’ve lost our Poppa, our friend and our dad Together we have cried an ocean of tears As we feel so empty and hold many fears But Poppa would want us to know, he’s in a good place And that he’s watching us all with a smile on his face As we have made him so proud, as proud as can be That he has raised such a beautiful and special family Thinking back now we really must say We feel lucky and privileged to have known Poppa to that day For in our lives, you have played a special part The memories we will treasure and keep close to our hearts Although he has gone we will always be together And his spirit will live on in each one of us forever When you look to the sky, look for the brightest star As that will be Poppa looking down on us from afar Poppa, if you are listening say a prayer for us every day Be sure to protect us and guide us on our way We know when God called you, you had to go But we want you to know Poppa, we miss you and love you so With all our love, Kim, Bill, Joel, Kate, Bonnie, Neil and Abby

Anne was born on February 1, 1930 in Gatineau Mills, Quebec. She started her family in Terrace Bay, Ontario, where her children were born, and then moved to Renfrew in 1967. A long-time member of the Renfrew Golf Club, Anne had a large circle of friends and enjoyed travel and social events. Anne loved to dance with Jarda and rarely passed up a chance to do so.

Deb (and Family)

44 The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013

In loving memory of my precious daughter Joanne Daughters have a special bond, It’s a love that forms a tie, And even in the darkest hour, That love will never die, It’s what we draw our strength upon, In sadness and despair, Our comfort in the worst of times, Because it’s always there.

Her memory is our keepsake, With which we’ll never part, God has her in His keeping, We have her in our hearts.

Missing you always, Love Mum and Ron You and your Dad are now together

CLR474322

In loving memory of a dear husband, father, father in law and grandfather who passed away suddenly April 11, 1933 – October 6, 2012 It is a year since God reached down and took you home But the heartache and silent tears are still there like yesterday The precious memories that we hold in our hearts Will always remain there through the rest of our lives Until we meet again With Love Geraldine Kevin, Trudy & family Helen, Doug & family

CLR474789

Hector (Hec) Donegan

CLR474536

Gone are the days we used to share, But in our hearts you’re always there.

Never more than a thought away, Loved and remembered everyday.

Missing you always Fred, Heather, Brent, Linda, Steve, Ashley & Amy

Delmer Emmerson Alvin Sell

BLIMKE, TERRANCE ALLEN Peacefully at the Arnprior Memorial Hospital with loved ones by his side on Friday October 4th, 2013. Terry Blimke aged 57 years. Dear son of Murray Blimke (Mary) and the late Anna-Marie Kaiser. Beloved partner and best friend of Liana Hickson. Dearly loved father of Jody Blimke of Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Dear brother of Randy Blimke (Laurie) of Peterborough and Brenda Runnalls (Dave) of Nova Scotia. Also survived by his nieces and nephews. Family and friends were invited to pay their respects at the Pilon Family Funeral Home and Chapel Ltd., 50 John Street North, Arnprior on Monday, October 7th from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and again on Tuesday morning, October 8th from 10 a.m. until 10:45 a.m. A Funeral service was conducted in the Pilon Family Chapel on Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock. In memory of Terry, a donation to the Arnprior Hospital “Partners in Caring” Foundation would be appreciated by his family.

Condolences/Tributes/Donations www.pilonfamily.ca

NICOL, Katherine Jane “Kathy” Longtime employee of the Government of Canada – Labour Relations

Delmer passed away peacefully at Renfrew Victoria Hospital on Sunday, September 29, 2013 at the age of 82 years. He was born on February 1, 1931, the youngest of 13 children, to the late Gustave Sell and Amanda Stahlke. Delmer is survived by his 2 sisters Olga (Harry Llewellyn) of Renfrew and Jeannette “Jean” Zito (Late Mike) of Stittsville and also by his special friend Margaret Felhaber and her children Wendy Holly, Brian & Rosalie Felhaber. He will be missed by many nieces, nephews & cousins.

Delmer is predeceased by his siblings John (Leona), Louise (Arnold Luloff), Leonard, Alma (Albert Luloff), Adeline (Jim Fitzsimmons), Leona (George Lemoine), Bertha (Eli George), Mary, Myrtle (Armand Aubrey) & Harold (Florence). Visitation was held at the Zohr Funeral Home, Eganville on Wednesday from 2-4 & 7-9pm and on Thursday morning from 9:3010:30. Funeral service was held at Grace Lutheran Church, Eganville on Thursday, October 3, 2013 at 11am.

Interment Grace Lutheran Cemetery.

CLR474803

Passed away peacefully at the Ottawa Civic Hospital on Wednesday, October 2, 2013 at the age of 62. Loving sister of Bonnie Smith (Joseph) of King’s Point, NFLD and the late Robin Nicol.

She will be missed by her special siblings of choice, Barbara Wright (late Gordon), Jamie Riopelle (Kari) and Muriel Cardwell; her nephews James and Joseph Smith; and her Godchildren Holly, Sadie and Dylan Riopelle. Daughter of the late Isaac and the late Mary Nicol. A Memorial Service will be held at St. Andrew’s United Church, Calabogie on Monday, October 7, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. Inurnment to follow at Hillcrest Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to St. Andrew’s United Church, Calabogie or the charity of your choice would be appreciated by the family.

Condolences or donations may be made at www.mcphailandperkins.ca

CLR474784

Lois Leckie

Suzana (Holancin) It is with immense sadness we announce that Anne Suzana Papousek of Renfrew passed away peacefully in hospice on October 3, 2013.

Cherished wife of 63 years to Jarda and loving mother of Paul (Cathy), Jerry (Deborah) and Mark (Beverly). She was the proud grandmother of Scott, Stephen, Lindsay, Sarah, Skylar, Andrew and Nick. Great grandmother of Kaiden.

Predeceased by her parents John and Suzana and brothers John, Paul and Rick and sister Mary(Gary). She is survived by brothers George (Lydia), Jim (Myrna) and sisters Pauline (Jake), Helen, Joan (Doug) and BettySue.

CLR474632

In loving memory of

IN MEMORIAM IN Anne MEMORIAM PAPOUSEK;

CLR474240

IN MEMORIAM CLR474546

IN MEMORIAM

IVAN MILLER October 9, 2009 You don’t get over it, Just get thru it...

You don’t get by it, Because you can’t get around it.

It doesn’t “get better”, it just gets different, Everyday…

Grief puts on a new face…

My heart still aches, Ivan – after 4 years

DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

ISABEL MARION GIBBONS (NEE KNIGHT) After a lengthy battle with cancer, Isabel passed away peacefully at Hospice Renfrew, on October 3, 2013 at age 73. Isabel was born on April 21, 1940 to the late Thomas Knight and Agnes Mae (Barr) Knight. She was the loving and devoted wife of the late John Gibbons and the beloved mother of Glen of Renfrew, David (Laila) of Barrhaven, Tom(Amanda) of Renfrew, and Laurie(Jeff) of Kingston. She was a very special Grandma to Allyssa, Ryan, Madison (Rosie), Tyson, Hunter, Hailey, Chloe, Ariel, Johnny, and Sophie. Isabel was the dear sister of Evelyn (late Earl) Anderson of Abbotsford, BC and the late Archie Knight of Renfrew. She is survived by brother and sister-in laws Sara and Jack Campbell, Mervin and the late Betty Gibbons, Margaret and the late Mel Curry, and Willis and Arnold Wren, in addition to many nieces and nephews. She is pre-deceased by sister in law Ruby (Spence). She will be sadly missed by her family and her many friends.

YORK, Jamie In loving memory of our dear Jamie who left us so suddenly and tragically while at work, October 6, 2009.

He is gone, but not forgotten, And, as it dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of him are always near.

Days of sadness will come oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;er us, Many think the wound is healed, But they little know the sorrow, That lies in the heart concealed.

Isabel enjoyed a career as a registered nurse for many years, but was at her happiest when surrounded by her family and many friends. She enjoyed many past-times, including cooking and baking, knitting, gardening, volunteering at the Renfrew Fair, and travelling among others. She took great joy and pride in all of her children and grandchildren, and she was loved dearly in return.

Thanks to everyone who visited and sent cards and ďŹ&#x201A;owers during Momâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s illness. Thanks also to the doctors and nurses at the Ottawa Civic and General Hospitals, as well as the Renfrew Victoria Hospital for the care she received during her hospitalizations. Special thanks to the entire staff of Hospice Renfrew for the exceptional care she experienced there, to Sheilah and Lindsay Gibbons, Willis Wren, and Barb Smith for the many drives to appointments and other support she received from them, and to long-time friend and travelling companion Marilyn Delarge for the many hours spent looking after her and keeping her company during her illness.

Delanie and son Graysen Mom and Dad Jason and Maneau Rod

CLR472916

Network Network

The family of the late Bill Oates of Foresters Falls wishes to thank all those who helped out at the time of his death on September 19, 2013.

With each embrace, every clasp of hands you enabled us to endure our loss and to share our burden of grief. Everyone who came to console us took away with them a small portion of our sorrow which allowed our loss to be lessened.

In our hearts, especially, is the staff of the Bonnechere Manor, for their efforts to ensure the very best care and comfort for Bill and his family.

We wish to convey our thanks to Mr. Wayne Heubner and his staff for their compassion and care.

The utmost admiration is bestowed upon this wonderful community, who in times of need stand at the ready; â&#x20AC;&#x153;They donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t just say â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Is there anything I can do?â&#x20AC;&#x2122;. They think of something appropriate and just do it.â&#x20AC;? (Edgar Watson Howe 1853 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1937) The kindness shown by the giving of food, cards, emails and long distance hugs helped to sustain us.

We are blessed in having Trinity United Church in Foresters Falls. Though God answers our plea for strength, it is you, good people; His servants here on earth who show that He abides within, by your acts of good grace.

Donations towards Trinity United Church Memorial Fund and RVH Dialysis Renfrew in Bills memory are greatly acknowledged and appreciated.

It is with these regards we thank all of you.

From the families of David, Lianne, Kenneth and Karen.

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HEALTH

1 in 5 Canadians will experience a mental health issue in their lifetime Mental Health Helpline 1-866-531-2600 www.MentalHealthHelpline.ca

Mental Health Helpline on Facebook or @ConnexOntario on Twitter

DEATH NOTICE

OATES

CLR474322

Funeral arrangements are entrusted to the care of the Anderson Funeral Home, Renfrew. Visitation will occur at the Anderson Funeral Home, 22 Raglan St. S., Renfrew on Sunday October 6, 2013 from 2-4 pm and 7-9 pm. The funeral service will take place at the Grace United Church, Admaston on Monday October 7 at 11 am. Cremation will follow with the burial of ashes to take place at the Admaston Cemetary at a later date. In lieu of ďŹ&#x201A;owers, donations to Hospice Renfrew or the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by the family.

DEATH NOTICE

CLR473899

DEATH NOTICE

IN MEMORIAM

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Connect with Ontarians â&#x20AC;&#x201C; extend your business reach! www.networkclassified.org The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013 45

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Local events and happenings over the coming weeks â&#x20AC;&#x201D; free to non-profit organizations Fax: 613-432-6689, E-mail: peter.clark@metroland.com NOTE: Deadline for submissions noon Friday. The Mercury community calendar is a free public service for not-for-profit groups. Include a daytime contact name and phone number for clarification. No posters, please.

THURSDAYS IN OCTOBER Bridge Lessons: Join Irene Churchill, master bridge player, to learn the skills needed to play this challenging game. Sign up at Golden Age Activity Centre, 613-4318289, Thursdays at 10 a.m through Nov. 28. Cost $50 and includes manual.

THURSDAYS Join in at the Recreation Centre gymnasium for a morning of socialization during the parent/tot drop-in time. Some toys are provided, but you are free to bring your own. This is open time, not a supervised program so you are free to come and go as you please.

No cost to attend.

OCTOBER 11 Renfrew Freemasons luncheon 12 noon at Rocky Mountain House. Gentlemen interested in learning about freemasonry. Wives and girlfriends welcome. For more information, contact Barry Sansom at 613-433-9038.

Thanksgiving Luncheon: Enjoy a traditional Thanksgiving feast at 11:30 a.m. with old and new friends. Tickets are $10 at Golden Age Activity Centre. Limited tickets.

Renfrew Legion Branch 148 Ladies Auxiliary soup and sandwich, tea and coffee for $4. Dessert $1. From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Takeout available.

Call 613-432-2329.

Renfrew Victoria Hospital Auxiliary members will be having delicious frozen blueber-

ries, cranberries and raspberries for sale. Please order by 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 11 for pickup on Monday, Oct. 28 at Traceyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dairy. Please put your name on the list at the RVH Gift Shop or place your order by calling Mae at 613 432 4629 or Marilyn at 613 432 5237.

Money raised will go towards $130 000.00 pledge to buy Operating Room Equipment, which is not funded by any Government.

OCTOBER 12 Thanksgiving Market: Matawatchan Community Market 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fresh produce, cheese, maple syrup, home baking, soy candles, preserves, quilts and oven mitts. Pick-up a turned pen made from local wood. Homemade lunch and fair trade coffee.

Enterprise Renfrew Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Annual Bridges to Better Business Event: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Power Up Your Business, Friday, Oct. 25 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Renfrew Armouries. Keynote speakers Chris Emery and Larry Finnson. Deadline to register Oct. 12. Visit www. enterpriserenfrewcounty.com or call Kim at 613-735-8224.

Six-hand euchre party at the Air Force Wing. 1 p.m., cost $8. Teams encouraged but not required, $120 prize board for winning team. Light snack at half time. 613-432-4485.

OCTOBER 13 Calabogie Lions Club pancake breakfast from 8 a.m. to noon in the community centre.

All you can eat pancakes, sausage, coffee, tea and juice.

Adults $8, children $5.

TUESDAYS IN OCTOBER Introduction to Computers: Learn the basics of computers. Tuesdays in October from 11 a.m. to noon. Sign up for

Computers Step 2. Free of charge for all members of Golden Age Activity Centre.

who care about one another.

Drop-in month for free at Golden Age Activity Centre.

OCTOBER 16

WHMIS workshop from 9 a.m. to noon. Get information to work safely with controlled products in your workplace.

Employment Networks, 613432-3424 to register.

The County of Renfrew Paramedics hold their monthly wellness clinic at the Renfrew Recreation Centre from 9 to 10 a.m. Blood glucose, pulse, blood pressure, respiration, oxygen saturation and temperature are common tests completed and recorded. No appointment necessary.

MONDAYS Linedancing at Arnpriorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Nick Smith Centre, 1:30 to 3 p.m.

Welcome all dance levels, both genders, all ages. Call 613-623-0976 for information or to register.

OCTOBER 17 Renfrew Silver Seniors noon luncheon at the Renfrew Legion. Membership $5 per year.

Unwrapping Christmas Early Event at Renfrew Home Hardware is a special shopping event for ticket-holding customers. Get first crack at whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new for Christmas. $5 entrance tickets available in advance in-store or at the door enters. Each ticket holder entered in prize draws and saves 13% HST on regularpriced merchandise (except building materials, wood stoves, and snow throwers).

See product demonstrations and stock up at the very popular bake sale. Event runs 6:30 to 9 p.m. All proceeds to be divided between Renfrew & Area Health Services Village doctor recruitment and Renfrew Victoria Hospitalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s digital mammography fund.

Seniors Have Heart Meet and Greet: Come out at 1 p.m. for coffee, snacks, and to meet with other seniors. Talk about different issues and just meeting a great circle of friends

Seniors Introduction to email and Facebook from 1 to 4 p.m.

This is a great way to keep in contact with friends, family and special groups. Register at the Renfrew Library.

OCTOBER 18 Listen to the sweet sounds of the Valley Harmonizers at Golden Age Activity Centre at 1:30 p.m. Free will donation.

Horton Recreation Committee presents country dance featuring Ray Kohlsmith & Friends from 8 p.m. to midnight at the community centre. Tickets $8 advance, $10 at the door.

Tickets available at Horton Township Office and Scott & Sonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hardware

OCTOBER 19 Community Dance hosted by Renfrew and Area Seniorsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Home Support at the Horton Community Centre featuring Smokey Rose from 8 p.m. to midnight. Cost is $10. Light lunch will be served. Tickets available at Aikenheadâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Drugstore, Renfrew Seniorsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Home Support at the door, or by calling 613-432-7691.

Roast beef dinner at Zion United Church, Douglas from 3 to 6:30 p.m. Includes all the trimmings, pies, tea and coffee. Adults $12; children five to 12 years, $6; four years and under, free. Call Carol at 613649-2920.

Come participate in the Run4Radiers, make a donation, or simply come out to observe

the start of a new RCI Raider tradition held by the students and teachers of RCI. Registration at 9:30 a.m. Starts at 10 a.m. $20 includes run, t-shirt and a pizza lunch. Also accepting donations. Starts and ends outside RCI. Distances of 3km, 5km or 10km.

The Sons of Scotland Benevolent Association presents a Scottish concert featuring the Brigadoons, MacLeod Fiddlers and Rosemary Bremen Highland Dancers in support of the Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Society of Ottawa and Renfrew County at Centrepointe Theatre, 7 p.m. Tickets $35 at the Centrepointe Theatre box office at 613-580-2700 or www. centrepointetheatre.com. Free parking.

The Upper Ottawa Valley Genealogy Group meets at 10:30 a.m. at their library at 222 Dickson St., Pembroke. Kyla Ubbink will share how to store and preserve family history and memorabilia which is of interest to both genealogists and collectors.

OCTOBER 20 Bid Euchre at Eganville Seniors Centre, Eganville, 1:30 p.m.

Cost $4 per player. Call 613628-2354.

four, $20. All funds go directly to doctor recruitment.

A Time Up The Line fundraiser and old-time community celebration in aid of Glasgow United Church from 2 to 4 p.m. Featuring Lyle Dillabough, Rick Lebeu, Bernie Costello, R.A. Cameron and more. Admission by donation.

Camera Club outing to Eagles Nest in Calabogie, rain or shine. Bring a lunch. Leaves Renfrew at 9:30. If transportation needed, call 613-432-6661 and ask for Jean.

OCTOBER 21 The Eganville and Area Horticultural Society welcomes Grant Dobson from Connaught Nursery who will present his informative Tale of Two Gardens: building a bog garden and a rock garden. St. Lukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lutheran Church, Eganville at 7:30 p.m. Social time with refreshments follows.

OCTOBER 22 Annual Bonnechere Manor Auxiliary bridge party at 7:30 p.m. in Bonnechere Manor Rotary Hall. There will be prizes and lunch. Price $20 per person. For reservations please call Eleanor at 613-432-4312.

Ladies Night Out, 7 p.m. at the Horton Community Centre. No charge. Featuring the new fall line from Jockey, plus many other vendors. Night includes silent auction, door prizes and bar. Proceeds to Horton Building Expansion Fundraising.

DACA is holding a harvest bingo at 7 p.m. Turkeys, hams and prizes up for grabs. Come out to the Dacre & Area Community Centre for an evening of friendship and fun.

The Renfrew and Area Health Services Village Doctor Recruitment Fundraising Committee is holding a Country Breakfast 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at St. Francis Xavier Hall in Renfrew. Pancakes (maple syrup), eggs, sausages, home fries, toast, juice, tea and coffee on the menu. Adults $8, children under 12, $4 and family of

Groves Park Lodge holds its Christmas article bingo at GEM Hall. Doors open at 5:45 p.m. with bingo to start at 6:15 p.m. The cost of four cards is $15. Special-game cards are $1 extra. Refreshments available. Call Groves Park at 613-432-5823. Proceeds to the Residentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Fund.

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48 The Renfrew Mercury EMC - Thursday, October 10, 2013