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Lions Club milestone celebration 70 years proud

The Renfrew

Serving the community since 1871

Year 140, Issue 16

Thursday, October 7, 2010 • 52 pages

READY, SET, VOTE

JOHN CARTER

2-6, 10-14

john.carter@metroland.com

FOR THE HEALTH OF IT Sawyer and Sadie Wilson try their hand, and hips, at hulahooping during Saturday morning’s Hoops for the Health of It. About 50 people stopped by, as the event took place adjacent to the farmers market at Low Square. Hula hoops were a huge North American craze in the 1950s, and Renfrew resident Kate Windle is doing her part to resurrect their popularity. For story, see Page 31. Mercury photo by Steve Newman

Renfrew Collegiate Institute held its annual honours students luncheon last week to recognize academic achievement at the high school.

24

www.yourottawaregion.com

Two bodies found near Mountain Chute

“We’re all there for the same purpose; for the good of the people of Admaston-Bromley,” Dirk Rook told about 100 ratepayers who heard from eight council hopefuls gathered at Admaston Public School Tuesday night. The Ward One councillor is the only elected official acclaimed to office in that township. For more on the municipal election, visit yourottawaregion votes.com.

ACADEMIC ALL STARS

Page 19

Air-lifted to Ottawa

A two-vehicle collision at Butler and South McNaughton roads in Admaston-Bromley Township about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday resulted in serious injuries to one driver.

Steven England of Pembroke is charged with failure to stop at a stop sign. The other driver was Douglas resident Sheldon McLaughlin, who was air-lifted to Ottawa General Hospital.

Renfrew OPP Const. Andre Kolkowski is investigating.

Two bodies found in the Mountain Chute area southwest of Calabogie this weekend have been confirmed as those of a missing elderly couple from Gatineau.

Lily Blondin, 90, and Jim Dunne, 86, were missing since Wednesday from Ottawa. Why they were on a remote gravel road back of the Mountain Chute dam is a mystery, although they did enjoy travelling.

Police say foul play is not suspected. It appears that when their car became disabled on the rough gravel road off Norcan Lake Road, Dunne tried to walk out to get help. His body was found Sunday about two kilometres from his car.

When he didn’t return, Blondin, who is legally blind, also left the vehicle, but didn’t get far before she died.

Lanark OPP report the body of a woman was found about 11:45 a.m. Saturday by an all-terrain-rider in the bush on a trail. A large number of police descended on the area Saturday afternoon.

On Sunday, police reported finding the man’s body about noon.

Police also reported finding a 2008 grey four-door Mazda belonging to the couple near where the bodies were found in Lanark County just south of the Renfrew County border.

The area is a popular weekend riding area for ATVers and there were many riders in the area Saturday, but not earlier in the week.

Blondin and Dunne were last seen at their doctor’s office near the Westgate Mall in Ottawa Wednesday. They were reported missing to Ottawa Police Thursday.

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ELECTION

Candidates court electorate LUCY HASS

lucy.hass@metroland.com

Since amalgamation in 1999, there hasn’t been a municipal election in the merged township of Admaston-Bromley.

That is all about to change.

When the ballots are counted Monday, Oct. 25, the people will have chosen a mayor and councillors for three wards. Only Ward One incumbent Dirk Rook has been acclaimed.

The Balsam Hill-Horton Women’s Institute hosted the event and president Gail Reid was moderator. The respectful and informative evening wrapped up in true country style with coffee, cookies and an informal meet-and-greet time.

MAYOR’S RACE Incumbent Mayor Raye-Anne Briscoe is being challenged for the township’s top office by Councillor Jack Kelly.

Kelly said he has no axes to grind, nor hatchets to bury, but “it’s time for change.”

He wants to continue doctor recruitment efforts, keep the township financially stable and encourage growth.

“I refuse to make promises I cannot keep,” he said, but told the audience he welcomes ideas, help or just a friendly chat. “My phone number is not a secret,” he said. “I would be proud and honoured to stand up and represent you as your mayor.”

Incumbent Briscoe, a self-described “proud farmer,” identified the two distinct roles of mayor: to represent Admaston-Bromley 24-7, and to serve as head of council and “set the stage” for policies, procedures and programs that are implemented by staff.

“You need, at all times, to be aware of the pulse of your community and you need a passion for learning,” Briscoe said. “I have to know the ‘why’ before I even consider the ‘how’ and ‘what.’

She also spoke of opportunity that knocks, opportunity you seek out and opportunity you create. Under the first category, she referred to stimulus money used to upgrade Douglas streets and expand the municipal office. Busing for Douglas students and renewed recycling efforts fell in the second category. Renfrew health village activities were proudly proclaimed opportunity created. “This is not a doctor recruitment initiative. It is all about economic development,” she said, noting the potential for job creation.

Briscoe also underscored council’s introduction of a question period at the end of every council meeting.

“The weaker the council, the more in camera meetings they have,” she said.

COUNCILLOR RACES Before having to leave for another commitment, Ward Two candidate John Holyer outlined his life and work experience since coming to Canada in 1971.

His key issues included the Species at Risk Act, telling ratepayers that if a species at risk is found on your property “you’ve had it.” He also has issues with the Mineral Act. He will challenge incumbent Robert Dick who has served council for 13 years.

“My opinion is there are no real issues, just jobs to be done,” Dick said.

Those jobs include doctor recruitment.

Dick noted his involvement with local

farming organizations, knowledge of finances, and ability to compromise. He said he wants to continue to be part of “this progressive municipality.”

The Ward Three candidates are Ray Pender and Donna Blimkie.

Pender presented his family and work history, plus a long list of active involvement in numerous groups and municipal service on everything from the local veterinarians’ committee and Renfrew Agricultural Society to being a fence viewer.

“I know Admaston-Bromley Township is a great place to live,” he said.

He said he would like to see improvements in waste management – in particular, recycling and composting – as well as roads, recreation, youth services and doctor recruitment.

“I like working with people and feel could contribute,” he told the ratepayers.

Pender said the township needs to create opportunities to move youth away from the electronic play station and get outside to play.

Challenger Donna Blimkie described herself as a “hard-working, energetic team player.” She considers her workplace achievements, experience and an analytical mind as potential assets on council.

Blimkie also made a personal commitment to be available to listen to ratepayers’ concerns. “I embrace the open-doors policy,” she said, adding, “I’m not a yes person and I’m not afraid to stand up for what I believe in.”

She called for efforts to keep young people in the area and develop a long-term strategy for doctor recruitment. Some other issues on her agenda include the tax rate, endangered species act, and predatory animals such as wolves and coyotes.

Susan Kallies and Michael Donohue will square off in the Ward Four race.

Kallies said she was raised to be honest, ward-working and respectful, and gained valuable skills through her customer service and caregiver experience. She said she would be opened-minded, listen to citizen concerns and be well-researched.

“We have a wonderful community,” Kallies said. “Council has done a good job; but change is inevitable.”

She identified doctor recruitment as a key issue, along with health promotion, preventative medicine, and more home support for seniors.

“Let’s keep the family farm a term of the present; not the past,” she added.

In closing, she noted a top priority, “to ensure our tax dollars are wisely spent.”

Michael Donohue agreed AdmastonBromley is “absolutely a fantastic place to live.”

His key concern is that the municipality is being shortchanged.

“We are not getting our fair share from the province,” he said, noting that while the township gets gas tax from the federal government, not so from the province.

He said the municipality must also look at alternative revenue streams and he stressed the importance of knowing how to “squeeze a dollar.”

Donohue said the township is “blessed with exceptional staff working on behalf of us” and, by and large, the township’s roads are in “very good shape.”

He also noted “fantastic” recreation.

But the township must continue moving forward. “We need to stand on the shoulders of those who came before us,” and continue to build a warm and caring community, he said.

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Municipal candidates address packed house of voters in Horton Township PETER CLARK

peter.clark@metroland.com

There was no clear winner at the Horton all-candidates night last Wednesday, but one thing is certain. People in Horton are interested in the well-being of their township.

A capacity crowd at the community centre listened to three mayoralty candidates, 11 people running for four council spots, and two others vying for English Catholic School candidacy.

The evening was hosted by the Castleford Women’s Institute. Following the singing of O Canada, led by retiring Horton Mayor Bob Johnston, CWI president Mae Craig welcomed all to the function, and explained the format. Each of the three candidates running for mayor – Rod Ballantyne, David Bennett and Don Eady – were given five minutes at the microphone, and three more minutes of closing comments.

Councillor hopefuls David Brown, Glen Campbell, Ray Cunningham, Tony Dorzek, Bob Kingsbury, Jamey Larone, Theresa Lonergan, Sheri Sexton, Richard Walker, Margaret Whyte and Greg Zavitske were given three and two minutes respectively to speak, as were potential school trustees Bruce McIntyre and Anne Smith.

There was also a question-and-answer period.

MAYORS New to the Horton political scene, Ballantyne said he wasn’t running against the previous council.

“They have made this a better township,” he observed of his predecessors.

“I’m running for change,” he said.

Ballantyne said it’s time to change how the township is governed, “how staff conducts their business and reviews their roles. It is your agenda, not our agenda.

“We must keep an eye out for the future,” Ballantyne added, “and change how you as Horton taxpayers are involved before, during and after decisions are made.

“I’m the dark horse. I’m the new guy,” he said. “If you really want change, I’m the one to vote for. I’ll honour that trust that you put in me.”

If elected mayor, Bennett said he would

like to see Horton become the best community in Ontario for children and adults.

A former two-time deputy reeve and council member since 1998, Bennett said existing committees are working. Horton has refinished three roads, including Garden of Eden Road, and brought in several businesses during his current four-year term on council.

“The fire committee has given the fire department whatever they need,” Bennett added. “I wouldn’t change the structure of the committees. We have achieved a great deal.”

The township has also added an office complex, changerooms and roof cover to the rink at the community centre, he added.

Bennett would like to attract muchneeded doctors to the area. The township also needs cellular phone and Internet service improvements, he said.

Eady, a 10-year veteran of the Horton scene, completes the list running for the mayor’s chair.

“First and foremost, I believe Horton is about people,” he said. “Look at what we have: Storyland, the Valley Bluegrass, the Renfrew Golf Club, Heritage Radio, just to name a few.”

Another thing Horton has is a rink, but Eady said, with the money put in, it can be better handled. “We need it 52 weeks a year and not about 12.”

Eady said the township would be better served if committees were cut down to two people.

“It’s quite obvious to everyone here, Horton is looking for change,” Eady said.

“We do have to be more open to the people.”

Improvements to health services and doctor recruitment are vital, Eady said.

COUNCIL The 11 councillor candidates took to the podium to express what they can bring to the residents of Horton.

“We need a concentrated effort to repair our roads,” Dave Brown said of soft shoulders and potholes. “The health-care system has to be addressed. We are losing doctors.”

“I believe in public tenders,” Glen Campbell said. Three important issues are “roads, recreation and rates afford-

Candidates in Horton Township just before the start of the Sept. 29 all-candidates forum. Mercury photo by Peter Clark able in the area we live in.”

Campbell said he will listen to what the people have to say.

Ray Cunningham said council has to “look after the bottom line. We have to attract small- and medium-sized businesses. The new Toyota building is a great thing for taxes,” he adds.

Tony Dorzek said money for roads is a priority, as well as doctor recruitment.

“We can work on the answer together,” he added.

Dorzek finds the current taxes in Horton reasonable.

Doctor recruitment, fundraising, a concrete pad for the rink, septage, commercial development, and paying down the debt at a reasonable rate are important priorities for Bob Kingsbury, the lone incumbent running for this year’s council.

“I will provide effective representation on all issues, whether they be compatible or controversial,” Kingsbury added.

Roads, future development and future vision are in the sights of Jamey Larone.

“I listen to what people say. Council has to be more accountable to the ratepayers,” he said.

Larone would like to see an open forum at council meetings, perhaps once a month.

Theresa Lonergan believes in fiscal accountability, and life-long learning.

“I will learn more about the concerns, issues and management relating to all aspects of council. Recreation is not my

only focus,” she said.

“There should be a public question period at council meetings, without the need to pre-book,” Lonergan added.

“We should spend very carefully, spend on needs, not wants,” Sheri Sexton said.

Her top issues include roads, septage, and the rink generating money for the township.

“People should gather together on projects, volunteer time, work together, get to know each other,” Sexton added.

“Concerns I see, from going door-todoor, is the level of taxes for the services we are getting,” Richard Walker observed. Garbage, snow removal and road repair were expressed for examples. “We have to hold the line on taxes.”

Margaret Whyte has previous municipal experience with Arnprior council in the 1990s. She said roads and recreation are among things a growing community needs to improve.

“We need to maintain a collaborative, accountable and fiscally and socially responsible council team,” Whyte said.

Greg Zavitske looks to promote and develop growth in recreation, business, and local doctor recruitment, and provide residents with fair taxation.

“Horton should be a proud place to grow up, live, work and retire in,” Zavitske added.

SCHOOL BOARD Cell phones and staggered bells are two issues which have enticed Bruce McIntyre to enter the race for the Catholic school board. “(Ontario Premier Dalton) McGuinty is calling for cell phones in the classroom.

Kids can’t afford backpacks. Cell phones in the classroom is ludicrous,” McIntyre stressed.

“And staggered bells. Every parent I’ve spoken to doesn’t want staggered bells.”

Anne Smith has a great passion for education.

“The use of cell phones in the classroom is as a teaching tool,” she said.

“We are living in the 21st century. We use any technology to keep students in school.”

Phase two of staggered bells has saved the board a million dollars, Smith added.

The municipal election takes place Monday, Oct. 25.

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October 7, 2010 - The Renfrew Mercury

ELECTION

ELECTION

Revoke amalgamation: reeve candidate JOHN CARTER john.carter@metroland.com

The amalgamation that merged Bagot and Blythfield, Brougham, and Griffith and Madawatchan into one township should be dissolved, says JR Easton, one of three candidates for reeve of Greater Madawaska.

“It should never have been allowed to happen,” he says. “Put the townships back (the way they were).”

Easton, who served as reeve of Bagot and Blythfield in the early 1990s, has been a garbage contractor in the township for the past 30 years.

He suggests tub-grinding household garbage would have increased the life of the Black Donald landfill for several years, saving residents trips to the other sites.

While expressing appreciation for the efforts of the public works manager to address his concerns, he says the new transfer stations need areas for garbage haulers like himself and others with large loads to dump in a way other than dropping off

JR Easton loads by hand.

Easton says he receives many calls from people upset with the way the township is being run.

He agrees with concerns expressed by the cottage associa-

tions about council not having a workable noise bylaw in place.

The track has been operating for a number of summers, so a bylaw is long overdue, he says.

All councillors should share in the responsibility of the mishandling of the track issues, he adds, claiming council has received “bad advice” from its legal counsel.

Easton says more township road maintenance jobs need to be put out to tender. “Our employees are not road builders,” he says.

More road resurfacing and brushing is needed, especially in Ward 2, he says, adding the reconstruction job on Pucker Street was “great,” but the shoulders are poor.

He questions whether Ward 3 is receiving its fair share of road maintenance, maintaining a full-time office is needed in that area.

He says placing a helicopter pad at the outskirts of the cemetery in Calabogie is “totally unacceptable” and a seniors housing complex should be located at Barnet Park.

Candidate wants to ‘give back to the people’ JOHN CARTER

john.carter@metroland.com

Michael McGarry, who is running for the Greater Madawaska councillor position for Brougham against Bruno Kierszak, was raised by his uncle and aunt in the ward in the Mt. St Patrick area.

He went to school in Mt. St. Patrick and Eganville and then apprenticed as a plumber and pipe fitter in Renfrew and Ottawa. He worked in the trades for 35 years, mostly in Ottawa and the Valley but did work across Canada for some time.

“Although I spent time away from the mountain, I always remained tied to my roots in Brougham Township,” he says.

He helped with the plumbing when the DACA Centre was built and was involved in minor hockey in Renfrew.

McGarry spent eight years on the executive board for Local 71 of the Plumbing and Pipefitters union in Ottawa. As a member of that team, he looked after the interests of the members and negotiated contracts for the union.

He was an active director for

Mike McGarry the Conservative party in Renfrew County. “This opened many doors in government, which I feel will help me if I am elected to council,” he says.

He says he is running “as a way to give back to the people who are always there to help and show kindness when it is needed.”

He says he wants to be the voice for the people in the ward,

“making sure your concerns are heard and understood.”

McGarry says his priorities are: • high-speed Internet for everyone in Greater Madawaska; • cellular service to the areas of the township that do not have it; • maintain and improve roads in the township; • provide better communication to the people of my ward; • assist people with land owner protection; • keep taxes under control with good decision-making; • push to have the county replace the bridge at Ferguson Lake; • tear down eyesores in the township such as the old store in Dacre at the corner of the Flat Road and Hwy. 132; • Do everything in my power to reopen the waste site at Black Donald.

“I admit that I do not have all the answers, but I guarantee you that I will be there to look after your interests,” he says. “I will use all my energy, experience and all of the contacts I have developed to get the job done.”

CLARIFICATION Ward 2 (Brougham) candidate Bruno Kierczak has asked comments about road maintenance made in his profile in last week’s Renfrew Mercury be clarified.

While agreeing seasonal taxpay-

ers deserve more for the taxes they pay, it would be impossible for Greater Madawaska to commit to servicing all the private roads in the township because there are too many to be afford-

able, he says. He notes it’s already a major challenge for the township to look after its own about 200 kilometres of paved and 300 of unpaved roads, let alone the many more private roads.

Who will you vote for?

Make informed decisions…

For up-to-date election coverage visit:

www.yourottawaregionvotes.com

VOTE

DON EADY for

MAYOR

Township of Horton

- Positive well researched change - Much better communication - Decisions based on facts - Excellent money management

417918

The Renfrew Mercury - October 7, 2010

4

Elect

CAMPBELL, Donna ✘ Councillor Ward 4 Whitewater Region 6 years past municipal councillor 1996 - 1999 – Ross Township 2000 - 2003 – Whitewater Region

Elect Donna Campbell to make wise and financially responsible decisions.

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JOHN CARTER

john.carter@metroland.com

Donna Marie Kennedy, who is running for a councillor position in Greater Madawaska’s Ward 1 (Calabogie area), says communication and consultation with ratepayers are the main planks in her election platform.

The retired teacher and former president of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers Association promises to “do my homework� before making any decisions.

Guiding the 35,000-member teachers organization for four years gave her Donna Marie Kennedy valuable experience in consultation, representing a wide variety of constituents and working well with others, she says.

Candidates should be careful when making promises, she says, noting if they can’t get other councillors to agree with their ideas, nothing will get done. “Co-operation and good-will are necessary if council is to function efficiently,� she says.

Kennedy also says councillors should not fight old battles but move on once decisions are made and “look to the future not the past.� Implementing the strategic plan created in 2006 would be a good start, she adds.

One election at a time STEVE NEWMAN steve.newman@metroland.com

Bonnechere Valley Mayor Zig Mintha is the first county councillor to express interest in being the next warden of Renfrew County.

He put his name forward at the very end of county council’s monthly meeting last Thursday (Sept. 30). The current warden, Don Rathwell, indicated he would support Mintha’s candidacy.

First, however, Mintha has to win the three-person race in his own municipality that includes Kip Smith and Jennifer Murphy. “I have to win the election.

If I’m successful my name will stand (as a candidate) for warden,� said Mintha, 68, of Eganville. “It’s not over yet. The election is not over until it’s over,� he said of the municipal race for head of council that he has won three times.

He was elected Eganville reeve in 1998, but lost the race against Arlene Felhaber of the former Sebastopol Township in 2000.

Mintha came back in 2003 to win against councillor Gerry Bimm, then was acclaimed in 2006.

Born in Barry’s Bay, he and Shirley are the parents of two adult-age children. “I’ve got the experience.

That’s one of the reasons I’m running,� said Mintha. “I feel I can give something to the County of Renfrew,� he said.

As a county councillor, Mintha says he likes “being part of the decision-making process,

and I hope I can add to that process.�

As in the last election, Mintha estimates he has about 200 Elect Mintha signs distributed around the township.

Mintha is chairman of the county’s operations committee, and is a past chairman of the finance and administration committee.

However, Mintha cautioned against people jumping to the conclusion that he’s assuming he’s going to be re-elected. “I don’t want people to think I’m cocky,� he said. “I’m just saying if circumstances develop that I am elected I’m going to run for warden.�

The municipal election takes place Oct. 25.

If Mintha is not re-elected mayor of Bonnechere Valley, Rathwell indicated he would reconsider running for a third straight term as warden. Rathwell is running for the position of reeve in Whitewater Region Township.

NOMINATION DEADLINE The deadline for nominations as warden is 14 days prior to the county’s inaugural meeting.

That meeting is scheduled for Dec. 14, but may change to Dec. 21 because the county would like to have all of the county’s newly-elected officials sworn in at their respective municipalities, says executive assistant Rose Gruntz. At this point, no county councillor has filed nomination papers for warden.

The new municipal term begins Dec. 1, with most elected officials sworn in within that first week.

Zig Mintha

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BALLOTS KITS have now been mailed, electors should receive theirs’ soon. Contact the Municipal OfďŹ ce if you have not received your ballot kit by October 8, 2010. Ballots must be back in the mail by Saturday, October 16th to ensure they are received before the October 25th election. Also, ballots can be dropped off at the Municipal OfďŹ ce any day during regular ofďŹ ce hours and up to 8:00 p.m. on October 25th.

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Former teachers’ head runs for council in GM Ward One

October 7, 2010 - The Renfrew MercuryZi

ELECTION

ELECTION MPP wants choice

More jobs, seniors housing needed: Johnston JOHN CARTER john.carter@metroland.com

Although new to politics, Vincent Johnston is not new to the Greater Madawaska.

Johnston, one of five candidates for two Ward 1 (Calabogie area) councillor positions, has lived in the Hurd’s Lake area of the township with his wife, Paula, for more than 20 years. Although he was born and raised in Renfrew, his family’s roots in Greater Madawaska run back to the mid-1800s in the Calabogie, Black Donald, Griffith and Madawaska areas.

Johnston says he would work to give the township “the services it needs to progress at a steady and consistent rate.”

He says council and ratepayers must work together to tackle issues such as seniors housing and youth recreation, and gener-

ate more jobs by attracting entrepreneurs and developers.

Council should continue to support a seniors housing project that is close to becoming a reality, he says. “Keeping our seniors here in a community they love and have helped build is a priority.”

He points out the area’s youth are the township’s future leaders, businessmen, and church and service organization members.

‘They deserve proper educational and recreational facilities as well as employment opportunities within our own community.”

An avid outdoorsman, Johnston says council must also continue to support the tourism industry in promoting Calabogie and the surrounding area as a place to come to relax, unwind and have fun.

Renfrew-Nipissing-Pembroke MPP John Yakabuski introduced an Opposition Day motion Sept.

28, calling on the McGuinty government to suspend the smart meter time-of-use program until billing problems are fixed and Ontario families are given the option of whether to participate.

An Oct. 1 news release said Yakabuski’s motion was introduced after 21 interested parties said the rush to make time-of-use billing mandatory by June 2011 does not give them adequate time to address issues.

See HYDRO, Page 25

Council must also work to connect all areas of the township, however remote, to the rest of the world through high-speed Internet, he adds.

He also supports making municipal government more transparent and building a stronger relationship with groups such as the Calabogie and Area Business Association, Calabogie Seniors, Calabogie Lions Club and the cottage associations.

“Having owned and operated a successful business, Renfrew Auto Sales and Service, for 20 years has given me valuable experience in planning, financing and communicating,” he says.

“In 2009 I sold the business and now have the time and the commitment needed in my role as councillor in Ward 1. I am energetic, have a strong work ethic and have the ability to work well within a team environment.”

Vote

Vince Johnston

Jim Miller For Council

Public Vehicle/Equipment Auction Saturday, October 16, 2010, 9:00 a.m.

Civic #2250, County Road 31, Winchester, ON 613-774-7000 or 1-800-567-1797 More than 300 vehicles and equipment from Federal Government and others Primary list at: www.rideauauctions.com

“Behind closed doors” is a country song not good politics.

Moira believes in…

Defending McNab Defending and and defining defining McNab Braeside’s local Braeside’s rural rural culture, culture, local businesses, natural businesses, and and our our natural heritage. heritage.

Developing Developingways ways to to allow allow

township township residentstoto be be actively actively involved involved in residents in decisionmaking. making. decision

Fiscal responsibility responsibility Fiscal

Cars: 09 Cobalt; 08 Gr Prix; 07 Accord; 07 Yaris; 07 Camry; 07 Focus; 07 Jetta; (2)06 Impala; 06 Elantra; 06 Jetta; 06 Camry; 06 Cobalt; 06 Lucerne; (7) 05 Sebring; (2) 05 Vibe; 05 Impala; 05 300; 05 Taurus; (3) 05 Focus; 04 Camry; 04 Sonata; 04 Intrepid; 04 S60; 03 Bravada; 03 Alero; 03 PT Cruiser; 03 Sebring; 03 Impala; 03 Accord; 03 Focus; 03 G35; (2) 03 Intrepid; 03 Malibu; 03 Protégé; 03 Passat; 03 Ion; 03 Focus; 02 Sonata; 02 Sunfire; 02 Focus; 02 Gr Prix; 02 Elantra; 01 Focus; (2) 01 Taurus; 01 Rio; 01 Prius; 01 Cavalier; 00 Maxima; 00 Malibu; 00 Sonata; 00 Taurus; 00 Merc ML320; 00 Century; 00 Sunfire; 99 Lesabre; 99 Sunfire; 99 Malibu; 99 Sable; 98 Sable; 98 Town Car; 98 Escort; 98 Saturn SL1; 98 Regal; 97 Cavalier; 97 Sebring; 97 Escort; 97 Elantra; 96 Bonneville; 95 Cutlass; 94 Concorde. SUVs: 07 Uplander; 05 Excursion; 04 Santa Fe; 04 Vue; 03 Liberty; 03 Excursion; 02 Sportage; 01 Cherokee; 00 Durango; 98 Cherokee; 93 Suburban. Vans: 07 Freestar; 06 Caravan; (2) 06 Econoline; 05 Venture; (9) 05 Caravan; (5) 05 Express; 04 MPV;(4) 04 Express; (6)03 Caravan; 03 Clubwagon; 03 Express; 02 Venture; (2) 02 Montana; 02 Town & Country; 02 Venture; 01 Venture; 01 Odyssey; 00 IH 30S Bus; 00 Astro; 00 Venture; 99 Windstar; (2) 99 Express; 99 Astro; 99 Econoline; 98 Sienna; 98 Astro; 94 Vandura; 92 Caravan. Light Trucks: 06 F250; 05 Silverado; 05 C2500; 05 Ram; 04 K2500; (2)03 C2500; 03 F550; 03 F150; 03 F250; (2) 03 F350; 02 Silverado; 02 Dakota; 01 F150; 00 Silverado; 00 C1500; 99 F150; 98 C3500; 98 K3500; 96 F250; 95 F150; 95 F250; 89 F350.

Heavy Vehicles: 00 Volvo WG94 Salter; 97 Elwell Parker Crane Truck; 95 Ford L8000 Snowplow; 95 Tiborac Pumper; 93 IH 4900 Spreader/Dump; 93 Ford Sweeper Emergency Vehicles: 05 E450 Ambulance; 93 Eone Pumper Truck. Trailers: 11 South GA Cargo; 06 Pace; 04 4wheeler; 03 Flatbed.

Recreational: 93 Spartan London Aire; 88 Trion Boat; 01 Bombardier Skandic; 99 Bombardier Skandic; 97 Bombardier Skandic. Misc. Items: Holder; Case 580; Golf Cart; Allis Chalmers XT Series 3; NH L565; JD 4450; (3) Pressure Washers; (3) Crown Forklifts – 3000 lbs; Loadlifter Forklift; JD 210C Backhoe

Teamwork –– as as aa united united team Teamwork team working toward a common goal – working toward a common goal – great things can be accomplished. great things can be accomplished.

Please call 613.432.1239 with any concerns or questions

MEQA@BELLNET.CA

NOTICE TO CREDITORS & OTHERS In the estate of

In the estate of

DONALD LESLIE FRASER late of the Town of Renfrew, in the County of Renfrew, deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the above-named deceased, who died on or about the 29th day of July, 2009, are required to file particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of October, 2010.

AND TAKE NOTICE that after the last mentioned date the assets of the estate will be distributed to the persons entitled, having regard only to those claims of which notice shall have been received as aforesaid.

DATED at Renfrew, this 27th day of September, 2010.

NO CHILDREN ALLOWED

Douglas Fraser, Ruth Aikenhead and Maxwell Buxton Estate Administrators by their solicitor John M. Cooke Barrister & Solicitor 276 Raglan St. S. P.O. Box 158 Renfrew, Ontario K7V 4A3 417843

GILBERT JOHN NORLOCK, deceased.

All persons having claims against the Estate of Gilbert John Norlock, late of the Township of Horton, in the County of Renfrew, who died on or about the 26th day of August, 2010, are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned solicitor for the Estate Trustee, duly verified, on or before the 21st day of October, 2010, after which date the Estate will be distributed, with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall have notice, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice.

DATED at Renfrew, Ontario, this 22nd day of September, 2010.

CHOWN & SMITH, Brian D. Smith, Barrister & Solicitor, 297 Raglan Street, South, Renfrew, Ontario, K7V 1R6.

Solicitor for the Estate Trustee.

417171

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Some of the above mentioned vehicles are public consignments. 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 13, 14 & 15, 2010 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Pictures and description of items available at www.icangroup.ca Click on Ottawa

417934

414134

and ensuring and ensuring that township township expenditures expenditures are that are based upon upon the the requirements requirements of based of thetownship townshipas asaa whole. whole. the

413285

The Renfrew Mercury - October 7, 2010

6

Wedding dress stashed in stroller The Renfrew detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police responded to 171 calls for service during the past week.

THEFT • A dress was stolen from Brides and Blooms store in Renfrew on Sept. 29 about 10:30 a.m. The suspect was followed from the store and police were notified. The stolen dress was recovered from a stroller, and the suspect was arrested. A 27-yearold Renfrew woman was charged with theft under $5,000. She was released on a promise to appear in court in Renfrew Nov 24. Constable Paul Babin investigated.

• A solar power system and deep cycle battery were stolen from a cottage in Horton Township. The items were stored outside and no break in to the cottage occurred. The property is situated on Catherine Lane and the theft took place between Sept. 6 and 26. Const. Kevin Rebertz is investigating.

• A wallet was stolen from a taxi on Sept. 28 in Renfrew. The driver’s wallet was stolen during the daytime. Const.

Marc Bennett is investigating.

• Several unlocked vehicles were entered and valuables stolen overnight on Sept. 29.

The thefts occurred on Division Street and nearby.

Owners are reminded to remove valuables from their vehicles and to lock vehicles any time you are not in it.

These crimes are usually a crime of opportunity where the thief is looking for unlocked vehicles to search.

Don’t be a victim – lock it or lose it.

BREAK, ENTER AND THEFT • On Saturday, Oct. 2 at about 1 a.m. the glass door at Robbins Confectionery on River Road in Braeside was broken. Once inside, the thieves stole cigarettes and sunglasses.

Two males were observed running away from the store. Const. Joe Roach is investigating.

• A residence on Cameron Avenue in Renfrew was broken into between 5 to 11 p.m. Oct 2. A window pane on a side door was broken to allow entry into the home.

A quantity of DVD movies were stolen.

Const. Babin is investigating.

• A home currently under construction was entered and had several items stolen.

A four-wheeler, generator and weed-eater were among the items stolen. The home is situated on Kathleen Road in the Township of Greater Madawaska, and the break-in was discovered Sept. 30. Const.

Jason Findley is investigating.

BREACH OF BAIL CONDITIONS • On Sept. 27 Const. Jamie Prince attended Lanark Road in Greater Madawaska Township to investigate damage done to a vehicle.

While investigating the matter, the officer observed one male to be under the influence of alcohol.

Further investigation revealed the male was on a recognizance of bail with a condition that he abstain absolutely from the consumption of alcohol.

A 22-year-old Nepean man was charged with breach of recognizance and will appear in court in Renfrew Oct. 27.

TRESPASSING • Const. Rick Shikatani is investigating after garbage was dumped on private property on Patterson Road in the Township of Admaston-Bromley.

The garbage was located Sept. 27 and could have been dumped there some time over the summer months.

A MESSAGE TO THE RESIDENTS OF HORTON As a candidate for Mayor of your Municipality, and after speaking with many of you, I feel it is necessary to publish these facts to help with your decision for your next Council.

The financing of our debt is of concern to a lot of residents and I hope to help clear up a lot of misconceptions with these facts and figures Garden of Eden Road Estimated cost of construction is $1,500,000.00 Method of repayment: 1/3 from Federal Government 1/3 from Provincial Government $365,000.00 to be financed by the Township over 5 years, however our Federal Government gas tax rebate of $86,220.00 covers the repayment and interest, therefore, leaving us as taxpayers with 1 of our major roads reconstructed with little or no tax dollars invested.

Municipal Office/Council Chambers Cost of construction $203,000.00 Actually borrowed $173,334.00 Method of repayment: financed solely by the Township, over 10 years with a monthly payment of $1,896.00 Change Room Cost of construction $150,000.00 Actually borrowed $75,761.00 Method of repayment: financed solely by the Township, over 10 years with a monthly payment of $745.00 Roof Cover

DOMESTIC DISPUTES

Cost of construction $330,000.00 Method of repayment: 1/3 from Federal Government 1/3 from Provincial Government $100,000.00 financed by the Township, over 10 years with a monthly payment of $1,099.00

• The Renfrew OPP detachment investigated six domestic disputes during the past week.

One male was charged with three counts of failing to comply with a recognizance, and one female was charged with assault, mischief and being unlawfully in a dwelling.

Our recreation fundraising committee, led by Valerie Miller, has taken on the challenge of raising $15,000.00 per year to cover most of the cost of the construction of the rink facility, and in the last 10 months, along with the Castleford Fishing Derby, has raised over $14,000.00. If this goal is realized and $150,000.00 is fund raised over 10 years, our total investment, as ratepayers, will be under $50,000.00 or approximately $5,000.00 per year for both, the change room AND roof cover.

MISCHIEF • Several incidents of mischief were investigated during the past week, including: damage to a vehicle in Griffith, damage to a sign at Renfrew Dairy Queen, and damage to sponsor signs and a booth at the Renfrew agricultural grounds.

Therefore, if we take Horton’s repayment on our debt for the first 5 years, which is $125,804.00 Less gas tax rebate $86,220.00 Less fundraising $15,000.00 $24,584.00 is left to pay back, out of the tax base, per year, for the first 5 years

Saving lives during Operation Impact Oct. 8 to 11 will mark Operation Impact, a national campaign to make Canada’s roads the safest in the world.

This special weekend is a police initiative designed to remind people that an essential part of the enforcement job is to save lives and reduce injuries on our roadways. Educating the public in safe driving practices is a priority.

The focus will be on behaviours that put drivers, passengers and other road users most at risk: impaired driving, seat belt use, and all aspects related to aggressive driving. All enforcement agencies across

7

the country have been invited to participate.

“Safer streets and highways can be achieved through a collaborative approach involving everyone,” says Colin Slight, detachment commander of the Renfrew OPP. “Alcohol related collisions are preventable collisions and we need to work together towards meeting our goal of safer communities.”

This initiative has been strategically chosen, as it is a significant long weekend. More people are travelling and traffic crashes are more frequent.

Here in the Renfrew

area, there have been 13 deaths and 327 serious injuries over the last three years related to vehicle collisions. These are just numbers but they represent moms, dads, sisters, brothers, loved ones, coworkers, neighbours. It is unacceptable. That is why, in support of Operation Impact, the OPP is committed to Operation Impact.

Operation Impact is sponsored by the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police (CACP) and Transport Canada and is part of Road Safety Vision 2010, which has a goal of making Canada’s roads the safest in the world.

The remaining 5 years, we will have a payment of $44,878.00 Less fundraising $15,000.00 $29,878.00 is left to pay back, out of the tax base, per year for the remainder Our total asset increase value is

$2,183,000.00

Our reserve funds as of December 31, 2009 is $724,435.00 Our septage pilot project got started after the Government of Ontario came out with a policy statement, that ALL septic tank waste must be treated and after hearing and reading about methods of treatment and the $40,000 - $60,000 a year price tag attached to them, Horton council convinced MOE to fund a pilot project between ourselves and Bonnechere Valley Township. Horton received $85,000.00 from MOE and $10,000.00 from the Renfrew County Futures Development Corporation. Our share was to be $25,000.00. However, construction along the way, and changes by the Ministry has driven the cost up to $200,000.00. Our committee has already spoken to MOE and County officials about more funding for this project, that will benefit rural Ontarians, and I can assure you, after positive results, there will be major pressure put on MOE for funding. The end result, however, is Horton now has infrastructure in place, when MOE does ban spreading, for a fraction of the cost.

DAVID BENNETT CANDIDATE for MAYOR 419406

October 7, 2010 - The Renfrew Mercury

POLICE

The Renfrew Mercury - October 7, 2010

8

OPINION EDITORIAL

LETTERS

Listen up

Broken bottles dangerous

N

ext Wednesday night is a big night on the Renfrew political calendar.

Once again the Renfrew and Area University Women’s Club will step up to the plate to ensure local voters know their candidates.

A cynic might say it doesn’t matter; that most people have already made up their minds long before they walked into recreation centre auditorium.

We disagree. Such nights remain an important part of our democratic process; the chance to see beyond the spit and polish of a groomed campaign.

We wish all the candidates well as they present themselves to their potential new employers.

Editor’s Election Note: It has been brought to our attention that some candidates have reproduced copyrighted material from our paper in their campaign literature without our consent.

This should not be perceived as any kind of endorsement by The Renfrew Mercury.

To the editor: I would like to make a plea to the people who think it is funny to smash their beer bottles on the sidewalk on their way home from wherever they are partying (Raglan Street in particular).

I do commend them for walking home and not driving.

But, for those of us who walk our dogs on Saturday and Sunday mornings, it is treacherous. The dogs are on top of the broken glass before it’s seen.

Fortunately, my dogs haven’t cut their feet yet, but I’m sure someone else’s dog has.

So, please think ahead the next time you’re walking home (or driving and throwing bottles out the window) and if you really must make your mark, just throw the bottles on the grass so they don’t break and we’ll just pick them up and get our 10 cents at the beer store.

I thank you and the dogs thank you.

Melanie Stafford Renfrew

Thanks from car show crew

COLUMN

Auto industry caters to speed freaks, and the carnage continues SPEED FREAKS ARE JUST THAT For many people, Thanksgiving weekend brings memories of happy times. But for some, it’s a cruel, painful time.

Long weekends are notorious for highway fatalities, a reality I’m sure is never far from the thoughts of OPP officers working the holiday weekend.

Operation Impact, a national campaign to make Canada’s roads the safest in the world, kicks off tomorrow.

This special weekend is a police initiative designed to save lives and reduce injuries on our roadways.

The Renfrew OPP report that there have been 13 deaths and 327 serious injuries over the last three years related to vehicle collisions.

Many, I would venture, are somehow related to speed.

Campaigns such as Operation Impact play an important role from a public awareness perspective, but we need more. Anyone can step into their vehicle and check out the

LUCY HASS MISCELLANY speedometer to see one part of the problem.

Speed is accepted, and encouraged, by the very design of vehicles.

For example, my truck theoretically will speed up to 180 km/hr. The question is, why? Who decided that the very potential of such madness is a good thing?

There is a lot of talk about addressing new ‘green’ automotive industry, but the next piece of paper that should be pushed by any level of government is legislation that reduces the speed capability at the source.

politics. His involvement traces back many years, to my own past as a rookie reporter covering the previous Ross Township council.

We wish him a happy evening.

CO-OP CONTRIBUTION The Renfrew Mercury welcomes St. Joseph’s High School co-op student Rebekah Borshevsky who will be with us mornings until the new year.

She has been very helpful already, assisting around the office and working on stories for upcoming editions.

She will also oversee this year’s family-themed Christmas supplement.

Stay tuned for how you can help her with this project.

GRATITUDE MATTERS

RAISING A GLASS FOR RATHWELL Congratulations to Renfrew County Warden Donald Rathwell, the focus of tomorrow night’s annual warden’s banquet in Eganville.

Rathwell is no stranger to local

Mercury Mercur y

Thanksgiving weekend is here; time to stop and remember all of the things for which we are grateful, like our wonderful readership and advertisers. The Mercury thanks you for your support.

To the editor: On behalf of the Renfrew branch of the Canadian Cancer Society and the Car Show for Dad committee, I would like to take this opportunity to say thank you to the people of Renfrew and the Valley for an extremely successful show on Sept. 19.

We were blessed with perfect weather and record-breaking attendance with 200 registered vehicles!

We would like to thank the many volunteers that helped us, some for the first time this year.

Also to the many local businesses that continue to support us each year and those who contributed to the full-page ad in the Renfrew Mercury.

Thanks to the troops from 2nd Regiment Royal Canadian Horse Artillery Delta Battery from CFB Petawawa who displayed their trucks and a rather large gun.

Our show sponsor Valley Napa who has

35 Opeongo Road, Renfrew, Ontario , c/o 80 Colonnade Rd. N. Unit 4, Nepean ON K2E 7L2 T: 613-432-3655 • F: 613-432-6689 • www.yourottawaregion.com

The Renfrew

Serving the community since 1871

Editor Lucy Hass lucy.hass@metroland.com 613-432-3655 ext 29

Advertising Representative Stephanie Jamieson stephanie.jamieson@metroland.com 613-432-3655 ext 33

Director of Advertising/National Sales Manager Paul Burton paul.burton@metroland.com 613-240-9942

Reporter Steve Newman steve.newman@metroland.com 613-432-3655 ext 42

Advertising Representative David Gallagher david.gallagher@metroland.com 613-432-3655 ext 49

Editor in Chief Deb Bodine deb.bodine@metroland.com 613-221-6210

Reporter Peter Clark peter.clark@metroland.com 613-432-3655 ext 44

Vice President & Regional Publisher Chris McWebb chris.mcwebb@metroland.com 613-221-6201

Managing Editor Jason Marshall jason.marshall@metroland.com 613-432-3655

Classified Advertising classifieds@yourottawaregion.com 1-877-298-8288

Regional General Manager John Willems john.willems@metroland.com 613-221-6202

Director of Distribution Elliot Tremblay elliot.tremblay@metroland.com 613-221-6204

Circulation Supervisor Paula Clarke paula.clarke@metroland.com 613-221-6250 For distribution issues in your area, please call your Distribution District Service Rep. Tom Sidney at 613-432-3655 ext 31

Distribution: 15,330 Homes Weekly Advertising Deadline - Monday 5 pm Classified Deadline - Monday 5 pm Editorial Deadline - Monday 10 am

partnered with us for many years and to Nathan Blok who has become a regular attendee and crowd favorite.

Thanks to the many vehicle owners who came from up and down the Valley and Quebec and beyond!

Without you all the show wouldn’t be a success.

This year’s event was “over the top” with local support, attendance, volunteerism and great coverage by my FM and The Renfrew Mercury.

Last but not least a huge thank-you to the Renfrew Fair Board who have donated the use of the fairgrounds each year.

Our show wouldn’t be the great success it has become without the perfect venue to host it.

Again, thank you all.

With your continued support, we can make cancer history!

Sincerely, Ray Beimers Renfrew P.S. This year we raised over $2,600!

Publisher’s Liability: The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for any damages whatsoever arising from errors in advertisements beyond actual amount paid for space used by the part of the advertisement containing the error. The publisher shall not be liable for non-insertion of any advertisement. the publisher will not knowingly publish any advertisement which is illegal, misleading or offensive.

The contents of this newspaper are protected by copyright and may be used only for your personal non-commercial purposes. All other rights are reserved and commercial use is prohibited. Permission to republish any material must be sought from the relevant copyright owner.

9

Second ice pad committee committed to joint project at Ma-Te-Way Park To the editor: The mayor, council, recreation committee and staff are to be commended on the quality of the Recreation Master Plan Report which was commissioned on behalf of the residents of the Town of Renfrew.

This document has provided ratepayers with an unbiased perspective about what recreational services residents want, what they actually need and what they can afford.

It is the position of the Second Ice Pad Committee that the first major capital project be the completion of the Ma-TeWay Development Plan which town leaders and visionaries presented over three decades ago.

Upon completion, this plan called for the construction of a full-service recreational complex with a pool and two ice pads. Our group is concerned that this project will remain on the shelf unless we come together as a community to build the pool and second ice pad.

If history teaches us anything it is that money and public support are the major limiting factors in this type of endeavour.

Building the projects concurrently enables us to generate more money (federal,

provincial, municipal) and increase community support.

A joint project makes responsible use of hard earned tax dollars as construction costs are reduced, with infrastructure, land and some staffing already in place at Ma-Te-Way. The Master Plan indicates that a second ice pad will offset future operating deficits of a pool and the existing pad.

Higher interest rates and inflation would increase capital costs if we were to build the pool now and the second pad ‘down the road.’

When the pool was eliminated from the development over twenty years ago there was a feeling in some circles that it could be built at a later date yet here we are still literally travelling ‘down the road’ to Arnprior to swim.

Will history repeat itself if the projects are split?

The community is more likely to support a joint project which serves the recreation needs of people across all demographics.

A well-appointed pool design ensures that all residents, young and old, able bodied and with physical restrictions,

can swim in a comfortable and safe environment. A second ice pad would provide more access to public skating and recreational leagues.

Local business would benefit from the financial spin off of running larger scale tournaments which bring upwards of 500 people into town for a weekend.

The walking track installed around the rink provides an affordable and comfortable year round space for residents to exercise.

A project of this magnitude can be accomplished when the community is unit-

ed under a collective goal. The town has a proven record of securing grants and debenturing funds to facilitate growth.

Nine of 13 people running for leadership positions in the upcoming elections are on record as supporting a joint project.

The time to build our future is now. We look forward to working with other community groups to help build a pool and second ice pad in a timely and fiscally responsible fashion.

Scott Buffam President Second Ice Pad Committee

Consider the importance of transfer stations To the editor: As to the coming Greater Madawaska Township election, that is coming up on Oct. 25, I am very concerned. Do we want a candidate elected that is not in favour of the wonderful results that the transfer stations are creating, to help with saving the earth.

My husband and I have two sons that are maintaining, teaching and prepping all the people when they visit the transfer stations. We have gone up to the stations and have heard what the people want and say. They are so pleased with the organization of having all the signs there, directing them as to what to do with their waste and their recycling items.

Obviously some of the candidates have not done their homework regarding recycling and waste diversion.

People, when you have time, go visit the stations, and see how well managed they are by the attendants.

The guys are always thinking of better ways to recycle; like clear bags. These are a must!

Do you want a candidate elected who does not believe in saving the earth, by having our great transfer stations done away with?

Give this some thought before you vote.

Carole Guilmette Greater Madawaska

October 25th your voice for a cleaner, healthier, friendlier Town of Renfrew for seniors, businesses, nature and new generation with

LioudMila Barnamova Counsellor Candidate

613-433-5829 About me...

• • • • • • • • • • •

Born and highly educated in Russia in construction and finances Worked in disaster areas Travelled the world, speaks many languages 9 years in Arnprior with home support services 8 years in Renfrew, widowed, consider myself retired Homeowner and gardener Open and sharp-minded, intelligent, have a sense of humour, kind-hearted Came to Canada in 1991 same way as your grandparents did long ago I have one daughter - doctor, Ph.D. in Medicine Like nature, trees, read, sports, health-oriented My hobby — president of a private detective agency (free of charge)

• Like Renfrew and people of Renfrew

About my plans...

• Keep elderly population of Renfrew as long as possible in their own residences by keeping taxes at bay • Cleaner air (making less traffic in downtown) • Restoring destroyed nature trails and other green spaces, making picnic areas • Bring in foreign doctors • Look into by-laws to be more friendlier to businesses and residents • Educate new generation of Renfrew population about cleanliness and environment • Prevent big financial mistakes (we don’t need a big pool, maybe a small pool and sauna or outdoor pool) • Participate in Renfrew’s 10-20 year plan for roads, bridges, tourist attractions, new hockey and tennis arenas with small payments • Hospital parking free of charge 416985

October 7, 2010 - The Renfrew Mercury

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The Renfrew Mercury - October 7, 2010

10

ELECTION

Improve co-operation, attract growth, says McNab-Braeside mayoral candidate JOHN CARTER john.carter@metroalnd.com

After serving 27 years on the Renfrew County public school board and McNab-Braeside council, Elmer Raycroft wants to finish his career in local politics as mayor of the township.

“I think most people want to see some change (on council), he said. “I’d like to see little stronger leadership and council working together better.”

He said he is confident he could work well with any of the candidates running for council.

Raycroft, who was born and raised in McNab-Braeside, served on the school board for 17 years, including two as chairman and two as vice-chairman, before being elected a township councillor for six years. He has been deputy mayor for the last term, chairing the planning and fire committees, and is now challenging incumbent Mary Campbell for the top job.

The school board and council experience, along with his time spent in the car business and on his acreage in the township raising four children, provides the background to allow him to “understand the issues, and deal

Blimkie wants to be deputy-reeve

with them in a fair and timely manner,” he said.

He pledged to represent all ratepayers fairly, and not favour any specific groups. “I’m not anti-anyone. I’ll work with any ratepayer any time,” he said.

“But I don’t represent just one group ... I represent the entire township.”

For instance, when it comes to the Braeside quarry asphalt plant proposal, council has to gather the facts and make a decision after consultation and open and balanced discussions with all parties, he said.

The township has done due diligence by arranging peer reviews of the applicant’s studies, he added.

He noted that while the environment must be protected, the township also has to respect property rights.

Raycroft said continuing with improvements at the landfill and reinstatement of the full roads budget after this year’s cuts should be priorities for the next council. “We must replace and maintain our equipment for the safety of our community.”

He said he will continue to lobby for a traffic light or some other solution to improve safety

Elmer Raycroft at the Calabogie Road-Hwy. 17 intersection.

Raycroft said he is unabashedly “pro-development” and feels the township should take advantage of the once-in-a-lifetime growth opportunities provided by the four-laning of Hwy. 17.

“Council needs to be ready ... we need to be proactive,” he said, suggesting the maximum number of severances allowed on a property be upped from three to four.

Subdivisions such as Madison Heights and Mansfield Meadows have been a big boost to the township, he added.

SHERRY HAAIMA shaaima@msn.com

McNab-Braeside deputy-reeve candidate Christine Blimkie (Sauve) has called the township home all her life and is ready to sit down at the council table to represent the community she loves so much.

“We need to continue to make developments like that feel welcome,” he said.

“I believe we can have both development and preservation of our rural identity. We have plenty of waste land where we can develop (residential projects).”

Encouraging growth to increase the tax base is necessary to keep taxes in line, he said, noting the township is facing major cost increases in everything from fuel to fire trucks.

Raycroft said working closely with the Renfrew County and neighbours, particularly Arnprior, can help accommodate growth and keep costs down.

The township is benefitting from joint ventures with the town and “I hope the new councils will be open to them being expanded,” he said, citing recycling and septage as two areas that can benefit from working co-operatively.

He suggested the township needs to improve its relations with county council, maintaining the township has “lost much of its impact” in that arena.

“With my experience on county boards, I will strive to work cooperatively with county council to ensure that we receive fair

Blimkie is the daughter of Ben and Mona Sauve, who operated Ben’s TV in Arnprior for years.

“I have lived on the same lot and concession all my life, and my mom and dad still live across the road,” says Blimkie.

“I love our setting – the atmosphere here.

Yes, we’re rural and we can retain the rural

Helen’s Main Activity Was The Crosswords

Corporation of the Town of Renfrew

Now She Has Other Options To Weigh

UPCOMING EVENTS AT Quail Creek Retirement Centre

Under the provincial legislation, the municipality must test the drinking water for lead at 40 private residences, 4 non-private residences, between June 15, 2010 and October 15, 2010.

TAI CHI -ONDAY S s PM COFFEE CLUB

• 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.

4UESDAY /CTOBER TH s AM

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.

HALLOWEEN PARTY &RIDAY /CTOBER TH s PM

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.

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

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setting, but growth is a good thing.”

Several other members of the large Sauve family live on adjacent property and in and around the township and in Arnprior. Family is definitely a focus for the 23-year Nortel employee. She and husband Jeff have two university student daughters, Julie and Melanie.

See BLIMKIE, Page 22

At Chartwell we offer residents a mix of activities from musical presentations to card tournaments, as well as exercise classes for those looking for something a little more active.

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.

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.

and proper distribution of the funds,” he said.

Council also needs to “reconnect” with provincial ministries, so they will not shy away from coming to the table to discuss matters of common interest and allow both sides to come to a better understanding of each other’s roles, Raycroft said.

Council has a role in ensuring there is proper health care available for its residents, he said, noting he has served for several years on the local doctor recruitment committee. He pledged to work toward improve nursing and home care services in the township.

Raycroft said council members need to work more co-operatively with each other and continue to maintain harmony with the township’s “dedicated staff ” and “outstanding” fire department.

He said he is running a positive campaign. “I want people to know what I’m for, not what I’m against. I don’t want to criticize anyone. I feel I’ve represented the ratepayers for 27 years in a honest and fair manner.

“As mayor I would continue to serve with experience, integrity and commitment.”

quail creek RETIREMENT centre

450 Albert St., Renfrew 415689

For more information call 613-432-9502 or visit www.chartwellreit.ca

11

AUCTION SALE

Cut back on spending, urges candidate Campbell

for

Tippet Richardson & Guest Consignors

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2010 at 9:30 a.m.

418163-39-10

To be held at the

JOHN CARTER

john.carter@metroland.com

TAX BURDEN Campbell says the tax burden can be alleviated by increasing the township’s tax base. “We need to work with Arnprior and Renfrew to bring long-term, good-paying jobs to our area,” he says.

He says the local governments have to get serious about lobbying the federal and provincial governments to support economic development in the area and stop the drain of good-paying jobs. Some of the government jobs in Ottawa should be moved up the Valley, he suggests, noting that would help alleviate the commuter problems.

“It’s the government that seems to be doing all the hiring,” he says.

“Some of the people can even work out of their homes.”

More jobs will “increase our tax base and give some stability to this area which we are now lacking,” he says.

Campbell argues increasing the tax base and keeping tax increases in check is so important because many ratepayers, particularly senior citizens, are having a tough time staying afloat financially.

COBDEN AG HALL

Household, furniture, collectables, good tools, fiddle, guitar, and much more! Some really nice items.

Check out our website www.revelstewart.com for pictures and more details.

STEWART’S AUCTIONS (613) 646-7649

FOR A POSITIVE CHANGE IN LEADERSHIP Robert Campbell Rising assessments and taxes are making it almost impossible for most people to buy homes in Toronto and Montreal. If taxes aren’t reined in, some seniors, and younger people too, may not be able to afford to buy or stay in their homes in this area, he says.

He says council should encourage a variety of seniors housing options. Residential growth should be supported, but only if it doesn’t pose a tax burden on residents already in the township, he adds.

Rising taxes are also deterring local business, he adds, noting, as an example, taxes at Valley Roof Truss in Braeside have risen from $800 in 1993 to $3,512 in 2010, or more than 400 per cent.

Campbell says council also needs to do more to help and promote local businesses.

SUPPORT for

415210

Mastectomy fitter – Diane Hayes

100th Anniversary of St. Michael’s School Our heartful thanks to all who joined us, brought pictures and other memorabilia; St. Michael’s CWL for preparing and serving a wonderful luncheon; • Juletta Cull for her culinary talents in cake baking; • Ray’s Flowers for creating a “party touch” with balloons and • Renfrew Pizzeria for the timely delivery of pizza for our younger students.

As always, without the help of many hands, such a celebration would not have been possible.

The Staff and Students of St. Michael’s School

418601

every 3rd Saturday of the month at Audrey’s in Town 132 John St., Arnprior

BY APPOINTMENT PLEASE 613-248-8989 1-866-KELLYS2

breast prosthesis, mastectomy bras, post-op garments

LOCAL TRADES The township should use local trades and businesses whenever possible, he says. “What kind of an example do we set for our constituents when we use outside sources for work that our local people can do handily and be price competitive,” he adds. “You have to support those who are paying the taxes here.”

He is concerned the final decision on allowing a permanent asphalt plant at the Braeside Quarry is taking so long. “I’d be against it if I have to smell it,” he says, noting the trend toward recycling asphalt may mean it is not needed.

Campbell also says council should do more to recognize volunteers. They need a lot more recognition for what they do, especially volunteer firefighters, he says.

Campbell says he has learned a lot of plain common sense from people he has worked with and listened to over the years. “I’d like to bring that to council.”

BILL RINGROSE MAYOR

418279

316031

Renfrew’s Historic Theatre

Friday, Oct. 8 - Thurs., Oct. 14 Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga'Hoole Fri. & Sat. 7 & 9 p.m.

Sun. - Thurs. 7:30 p.m.

PG

The Town Fri. & Sat. 7 & 9:15 p.m.

Sun. - Thurs. 7:30 p.m.

14A

Matinees Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga'Hoole 1:30 p.m. Sat., Sun. & Mon.

PG

The Town 1:30 p.m. Sat.,Sun. & Mon. 334 Raglan St. S.

432-0866 Visit us at www.obrientheatre.com 368898

14A

Wednesday Film Group Micmacs - Wed., October 13th, 7:30 p.m. All are Welcome!!

LAURIER OPTICAL Top Quality – Lowest Prices Eye Exams

419439

Robert Campbell says township spending in McNab-Braeside should be curbed to keep property taxes reasonable.

The beef farmer and former Gillies Lumber foreman is hoping it will be third time lucky. He has run twice unsuccessfully for McNab-Braeside council, but not in the last two elections.

His family has been farming in the Braeside area for six generations and he worked 27 years for Gillies before it closed in 1992.

“I feel taxes are just too high,” he says. “We need to look carefully at where our tax dollars are being spent … I think our spending is sometimes just plain reckless.”

Campbell, who is a distant cousin of mayor candidate Mary Campbell, pledges to not vote for any tax increases “unless it is proven that we cannot survive without it.”

The township is spending and hiring “like there is no recession,” he says.

He questions the need for the recent hiring of a public works director. It “doesn’t add up” that the township is paying for a fulltime property manager, yet only a part-time mayor, he says.

He says the township has undertaken some major projects in the last term, so should now ease off and concentrate on “maintaining what we’ve got.”

Council needs to allow for a lot more debate and input from taxpayers before approving any increases, he adds.

October 7, 2010 - The Renfrew Mercury

ELECTION

Downtown Renfrew 613-432-4488

ELECTION

Hutchinson gearing up for council bid SHERRY HAAIMA

PRECIOUS PETS GROOMING SALON SINCE 1990

Time for a freshening up?

FULL GROOMING SERVICES FOR YOUR DOG OR CAT

Purchase any of our carpet remnants and if it is shorter than the sales rep when standing on end, we will bind it for free.

Grooming includes: Nail Clipping and Filing, Ear Cleaning, Teeth Scaling, Expression of Anal Glands, Bath, Clip and/or Trim

shaaima@msn.com

WHOLE NEW WORLD “It really struck a chord,” says Hutchison, who learned that not living your purpose and following your dreams can affect your physical health.

Hutchison had always wanted to be a nurse and as usual she went after her goal with gusto at the age of 17. She passed all the entrance tests and was disappointed to learn that slipped discs in her back disqualified her to train as a nurse.

She did work looking after people, as a nanny and in a retirement home, but eventually wound up using her skill with numbers to earn a living.

She trained first in reflexology and has gone on to learn a number of practices, including massage therapy, hypnotherapy and CranioSacral therapy.

Hutchison worked in both finances and healing for awhile, until the pace got to be too much.

So, leaving behind a booming practice in Calgary, she and husband James headed to Ontario and settled in Burnstown, near some of his family members.

“We moved here for a change of pace,” says Hutchison.

She’s adjusted her schedule to a manageable pace, working two days in Ottawa and two at her

269 Argyle St., Renfrew 432-2968 RW-32 tfn 171305 44548

NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF ADMASTON/BROMLEY “The Preliminary Lists of Electors is available at the Municipal Office 477 Stone Road for Ratepayers/Residents of Admaston/Bromley to review to ensure they are eligible to vote.”

Moira Hutchinson Burnstown home.

Her stint as chair of the McNab-Braeside Business Association whet her appetite for politics, says Hutchison.

“I’ve got a real love of the corporate part of helping people run their business better and understanding their own commerce.”

Her work with the business association included creating a website with a listing of the township’s businesses and production of a brochure with the same information. She has also been involved with the Calabogie and Area Business Association and says her experience with the association joined with her own business knowledge gives her a unique perspective on some of the challenges rural businesses face.

Hutchison says she’s not the type of person to sit around and complain when there’s a problem.

“If I see something that needs to be done I will go and do it,” she says.

Having lived all over, Hutchison says she loves Burnstown and McNab-Braeside Township.

“Of all the moves I’ve made I’d have to say I felt accepted the quickest here. I actually got really connected with the people here in Burnstown. “I’ve got a real desire to put places like this on the map,” she says.

Should she be successful in her council bid, Hutchison says health care and wellness will continue to be a big factor in her outlook.

Health awareness and alternatives, as well as community events that promote wellness, are key, she says.

As far as campaigning, since she’s new to the game, she’s starting from scratch. Making signs and pamphlets and networking with possible constituents are among the tasks at hand.

850 O’Brien Road

432-7618

“WILSON MALL” Email: midtownflooring@gmail.com

171357

Whereas more candidates have been nominated for the positions of Mayor, Councillor for Ward 2, Ward 3 and Ward 4.

Mayor

One (1) to be elected at large

Councillor

Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4

Sale of Land for Tax Arrears

By Public Tender

One (1) to be elected One (1) to be elected One (1) to be elected

ADVANCE POLL Saturday, October 16, 2010 — 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

MUNICIPAL ACT, 2001 SALE OF LAND BY PUBLIC TENDER

Location: Barr Line Community Centre for electors in Wards 1 & 2 Stone Road Council Chambers for electors in Wards 3 & 4

THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WHITEWATER REGION TAKE NOTICE that tenders are invited for the purchase of the land described below and will be received until 3:00 p.m. local time on the 9th day of November, 2010 at the Municipal Office, 44 Main Street, Cobden ON K0J 1K0. Tenders will then be opened in public on the same day immediately following the 3:00pm deadline at 44 Main Street, Cobden.

REGULAR VOTING Monday, October 25, 2010 — 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Description of Lands: Pt Lot 1, East Front C; as in R200558; Westmeath, Now in the Township of Whitewater Region (0.25 Acres) PIN#57201-0101 (LT) Roll No. 47 58 058 030 08900 0000

Location:

Minimum Tender Amount: $4,631.05

IDENTIFICATION In Accordance with the Municipal Elections Act, Section 52 (1) (ii), electors must show proof of name and qualifying address before receiving a ballot.

Tenders must be submitted in the prescribed form and must be accompanied by a deposit in the form of a money order or of a bank draft or cheque certified by a bank or trust corporation payable to the municipality and representing at least 20 per cent of the tender amount.

Except as follows, the municipality makes no representation regarding the title to or any other matters relating to the land to be sold.

Responsibility for ascertaining these matters rests with the potential purchasers.

VOTING BY PROXY Proxy Voting Application Forms will be available at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer. Any elector who is unable to vote on polling day or at the Advance Poll may appoint another elector to cast his or her ballot by proxy.

This sale is governed by the Municipal Act, 2001 and the Municipal Tax Sales Rules made under that Act. The successful purchaser will be required to pay the amount tendered plus accumulated taxes and the relevant land transfer tax.

The municipality has no obligation to provide vacant possession to the successful purchaser.

Note: H.S.T. may be payable by successful purchaser.

For further information regarding this sale and a copy of the prescribed form of tender contact: Annette Mantifel, Treasurer The Corporation of the Township of Whitewater Region 44 Main Street, P.O. Box 40 Cobden, Ontario K0J 1K0 613-646-2282 ext. 25

Barr Line Community Centre — for electors in Wards 1 & 2 Stone Road Council Chambers — for electors in Wards 3 & 4

Proxy Voting Application Forms must be completed and filed with the Clerk, Township of Admaston/ Bromley during normal office hours and during the period from 12:00 noon to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, October 16, 2010 but no later than 5:00 p.m. on Monday, October 25, 2010.

Beverly Briscoe Clerk/Returning Officer

418307

McNab Township councillor candidate Moira Hutchison says her Type-A personality and hardworking nature are a great fit for the role.

Hutchison, who has lived in Burnstown for three years, was born in Toronto and lived in many places, including a number of her childhood years spent in Scotland, which left her with a brogue that is appreciated in a township where Scottish roots run deep.

The owner of Hutchison Healing Touch, she moved from Calgary, where she worked in the corporate world as an office manager and financial controller.

Her career took a very different turn after she became ill in 1998 with adult mono that never really went away, eventually suffering from fibromyalgia/chronic fatigue.

Doctors attempted to help, offering different medications that never did the trick. The pills and support groups offered by physicians didn’t help.

Her research into non-traditional practices and wholistic health opened up a whole new world.

416489

The Renfrew Mercury - October 7, 2010

12

13

October 7, 2010 - The Renfrew Mercury

ELECTION

Open-door policy a must, says M-B canddiate for deputy-mayor SHERRY HAAIMA shaaima@msn.com

McNab-Braeside deputy mayoral candidate Andy Dunlop has spent four years at council and he’s not ready to leave yet.

Dunlop says he hopes to see some projects through and continue to work for the good of the voters. He is running against Christine Blimkie (Sauve).

“I’d like to finish what we started,” says Dunlop, who, with wife Betty and family, has lived in the area for 35 years.

Now receiving treatment for a vascular ulcer on his ankle and other medical issues, Dunlop says the doctors have given him the green light to run again.

He enjoys his community activities, which along with council duties includes membership in the Lions Club and Knights of Columbus, and being out and about means constituents have access to him.

“It’s important they feel the door’s always open,” says Dunlop.

He started in municipal politics four years ago

Andy Dunlop when he was elected councillor.

Dunlop was involved in hockey, playing as a goaltender and seeing his children through minor hockey. He served as president of minor hockey for three years, and touts the importance of community involvement, fun and physical activity for all ages.

Born in Ottawa, he started out in the armed forces and worked in real estate before the market fell in 1974. He came to Arnprior and worked for the town as community co-ordinator, then for the Ontario Housing Corporation, Boeing and Beloit, and owned an Arnprior sports business.

The Dunlops have faced Arnprior and McNabtheir share of adversity Braeside, too, must work – losing son Drew, 28, to cancer and son Chris in a 2008 car accident.

The Dunlop memorial golf tournament, which just celebrated its 10th year, keeps their sons’ memories alive and helps the community they care so deeply about. Proceeds support local kids sports.

And the family continues to be a focus, as daughter Leah and her husband welcomed their first child, Alexia, almost a year ago.

While council certainly faced major hurdles, positive moves were made over the past four years, says Dunlop, including providing a public question period during council.

“I thought that was a super idea. We’re trying to be as co-operative as we can.”

Relationships among councillors, municipalities and various levels of government are key.

He stresses the need for personal issues to be kept off the council table and for members to work together for the good of the whole township.

hand-in-hand, says Dunlop. For Dunlop’s full pro-

X

file, visit yourottawaregionvotes.com.

RE-ELECT

Raye-Anne Briscoe Mayor Township of Admaston/Bromley

“Working Together Works” 417491

69 Lindsay Lane, White Lake

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613-623-2568

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417902

The Renfrew Mercury - October 7, 2010

14

For the latest information, visit us at gmc.gm.ca, drop by your local Pontiac Buick GMC Dealer or call us at 1-800-GM-DRIVE. ♦$8,000/$4,200 is a manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2010 GMC (Sierra 1500/Acadia) reflected in offers in this advertisement. Other cash credits available on most models. ‡0% purchase financing offered by GMCL for 36 months on 2010 GMC (Terrain SLE FWD R7A/Acadia SLE FWD R7A). OAC by Ally Credit. Rates from other lenders will vary. Example: $10,000 at 0% APR, monthly payment is $277.78 for 36 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $10,000. Down payment and/or trade may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. ¥Variable rate financing for 84 months on 2010 GMC (Sierra 1500 Reg. Cab 2WD R7A/Sierra 1500 Ext. Cab 2WD R7A/Terrain SLE FWD R7A/Acadia SLE FWD R7A) on approved credit. Bi-weekly payment and variable rate shown based on current TD Bank prime rate and is subject to fluctuation; actual payment amounts will vary with rate fluctuations. Example: $l0,000 at 3% for 84 months, the monthly payment is $l32.13. Cost of borrowing is $l,098.92, total obligation is $l1,098.92. Down payment and/or trade may be required. Monthly payments and cost of borrowing will also vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Taxes are not included for bi-weekly payment. Bi-weekly payments based on a purchase price of $18,998/$24,998/$28,898/$33,998 with $0 down payment. ∞Smart Purchase™ financing is available on approved credit through Ally Credit.

Eligible vehicles: 2010/2011 MY new or demonstrator Chevrolet/Buick/GMC/Cadillac. Dealer order (2011MY only) or trade may be required. Limited quantities of certain 2010 models. Applies only to qualified retail customers in Canada. Payments amortized over a term of up to 84 months. At months 47-49 or 59-61 customer may: (i) exercise option to return vehicle for sale to Ally Credit if applicable conditions met, including payment of $199 disposal fee and any excess wear/km charges; (ii) continue at initial payment amount for remainder of amortization term; (iii) trade-in vehicle to dealer; or (iv) pay outstanding balance in full (amount determined at purchase date). Example: $18,998/$24,998/$28,898/$33,998 at 5.99%/5.99%/4.7%/4.3% APR with 48 month option and payments amortized over 71/81/66/76 months, the monthly payment is $319.79/$377.16/$499.10/$513.01 with one final payment of $6,953.48/$11,454.78/$8,686.89/$13,656.80. Cost of borrowing is $3,611.95/$5,454.76/$3,952.18/$4,899.56, total obligation is $22,609.95/$30,452.76/$32,850.18/$38,897.56. Down payment and/or trade may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Excess wear and kilometer fees, disposal fee, duties and taxes not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. This offer may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles, including deferred payment offers. GMCL or Ally Credit may modify, extend or terminate this offer in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. *Offer applies to the purchase of 2010 GMC (Sierra 1500 Reg. Cab 2WD R7A/Sierra 1500 Ext. Cab 2WD R7A/Terrain SLE FWD R7A/Acadia SLE FWD R7A). ♦/‡/¥/∞/*Freight & PDI ($1,350/$1,350/$1,350/$1,350), registration, air and tire levies and OMVIC fees are included. Insurance, licence, PPSA, dealer fees and applicable taxes are not included. Offers apply as indicated to the purchase or finance of 2010 new or demonstrator models of the vehicle equipped as described. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in the Ontario Pontiac Buick GMC Dealer Marketing Association area only (including Outaouais). Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with other offers. See your dealer for conditions and details. ***Factory order or dealer trade may be required. ∆2010 GMC Sierra 2WD equipped with 4.3L Vortec V6 engine and 4-speed automatic transmission. 2010 GMC Sierra 2WD equipped with 4.8L Vortec V8 engine and 4-speed automatic transmission. 2010 GMC Terrain FWD. 2010 GMC Acadia FWD. Fuel efficiency and competitive fuel efficiency ratings based on Natural Resources Canada’s 2010 Fuel Consumption Guide. Your actual fuel consumption may vary. ◊US government star ratings are part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program. For more information on safety ratings, go to www.safercar.gov. 2010 GMC Terrain and 2010 GMC Acadia received both a 5-star rating for the driver and front passenger in the Frontal Crash Test and for front and rear seat occupants in the Side-impact Crash Test. Side-impact Crash Test rating is for a model tested with standard head-curtain side-impact air bags. 2010 GMC Sierra 1500 received a 5-star rating for the driver and front passenger in the Frontal Crash Test. †† GMC Terrain SLT-2, MSRP with freight, PDI & fees $35,894. Dealers are free to set individual prices. ®Visit onstar.ca for coverage map, details and system limitations. Services vary by model and conditions. †Subject to Vehicle Redemption Allowances. Visit thegmcard.ca for more details including terms and conditions that apply to The GM Card Earnings and Redemption Program. The Toronto-Dominion Bank and its affiliates are not responsible for the GM Card Earnings and Redemption Allowance Program. ®Registered trade-mark of General Motors Corporation/Used under license. TD logo is a trade-mark of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. ♦♦Offer applies to new or demonstrator 2010 MY Silverado/Sierra Light Duty Extended and Crew Cab C/K Models 1SF, 1SB, 1SD (excludes hybrids) delivered after May 1, 2010, while supplies last at participating dealers in Canada. Dealer order or trade may be required. Eligible customers receive either: (a) a pre-installed Chrome Accessories Package (grille, 6” tubular assist steps, door handles and mirror caps) valued up to $1500 (tax inclusive) (“PDG Truck”); or (b) a Custom Accessory Credit of up to $1500 (tax inclusive) to be used towards the purchase of genuine GM Accessories to be installed on a non-PDG Truck from on-ground inventory. Dealer installation included. This offer may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate this offer in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See your GM dealer for details. ▼▼Customers eligible for a GM Owner Loyalty Bonus will receive either a $1,000 or $1,500 manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive). Example: $10,000 purchase price, after tax price is $11,200 ($10,000 plus $1,200 applicable taxes). After applying $1,500 credit, after tax price is $9,700 ($1,327.50 reduced purchase price plus $172.50 applicable taxes), with the $1,500 credit being the $1,327.50 reduction from the purchase price and the $172.50 reduction in taxes which would have otherwise been payable on the full purchase price. $1,500 Bonus available to: (i) current GMAC Lease customers; or (ii) current owners of a Saturn, SAAB, Pontiac or Hummer. $1,000 Bonus available only to customers who currently own a GM vehicle and are not eligible for the $1,500 Bonus. To be eligible for a GM Owner Loyalty Bonus, customer’s GM vehicle must be registered and insured (in Canada) in their name for the previous consecutive six months. $1,000/$1,500 Bonus may be applied towards the purchase/finance/lease of an eligible new 2009/2010/2011 Model Year Chevrolet, Buick, GMC or Cadillac vehicle, delivered between 09/23/10-11/01/10.

Ineligible vehicles: Aveo, Camaro, Cobalt, Corvette ZR1, Equinox, Terrain, all Pontiac, Saturn, Saab, and Hummer vehicles, and all medium duty trucks. Offer applies to new or demonstrator models. Dealer order or trade may be required. Offer is transferable to a family member living within the same household (proof of address required). As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and may contact GM to verify eligibility. This offer may not be redeemed for cash. This offer may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. See your local GM dealer for details. GM reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer and/or the program for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice.

15

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October 7, 2010 - The Renfrew Mercury

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HIGHEST POSSIBLE U.S. GOVERNMENT CRASH SAFETY RATING◊

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MONTHS ‡

%

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%

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SIERRA REG CAB

$

PURCHASE PRICE

18,998 OR CHOOSE

$

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116

$

OR CHOOSE

$0 DOWN PAYMENT. TAXES NOT INCLUDED.

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$0 DOWN PAYMENT. TAXES NOT INCLUDED.

5.99% FOR 81 MONTHS∞

OR CHOOSE

$

OR CHOOSE

BI-WEEKLY AT

VARIABLE RATE FINANCING

%

2010 PURCHASE PRICE

$ $

$0 DOWN PAYMENT. TAXES NOT INCLUDED.

176 $0 DOWN PAYMENT. TAXES NOT INCLUDED.

231

*

BI-WEEKLY AT

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OUR LOWEST PRICE YET

VARIABLE RATE FINANCING

3.0% FOR 84 MONTHS¥

SMART PURCHASE FINANCING

5.99% FOR 71 MONTHS∞

OPTION TO RETURN IT AFTER 48 MONTHS INCLUDES FREIGHT, PDI, FEES & $8,000 CASH CREDIT♦

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TERRAIN SLE

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WITH

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SMART PURCHASE FINANCING

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16 The Renfrew Mercury - October 7, 2010

COMMUNITY

MOUNT ST. PATRICK SUPPER DRAWS PEOPLE FROM ALL OVER The kitchen was more like a beehive as all did his or her part to keep up with the long lineup of patrons on hand for the annual Mount St. Patrick Church supper Sunday afternoon Sept. 26. In photo at right, Mike McGarry, right, serves up a piece of pie for Ken Stafford. Aside from the food, the day also featured live music, bingo, a book fair, and several other forms of entertainment. Mercury photos by Peter Clark

RENFREW COUNTY

Fun for the whole Family & Admission is Free!

Sat., October 16th, 2010 8:00 am to 3:00 pm

COBDEN FAIRGROUNDS Dairy ~ Beef ~ Honey ~ Pork ~ Maple Syrup Preserves ~ Crafts ~ Fresh Baked Goods Health & Wellness ~ Jewellery ~ Furniture & More!

OVER 85 LOCAL VENDORS There’s even a Large Children’s Village – Kidz Zone brought to you by the Ontario Early Years Centre

418256

BUY LOCAL!

17

Fundraiser Oct. 17 for Lyme disease patient Christine Boudreau STEVE NEWMAN steve.newman@metroland.com

It took several visits with the medical establishment, but eventually Christine Boudreau learned why she had a bull’s-eye rash, flu-like symptoms and, later, dizziness, constant tremors and swollen knees.

At age 47, she hasn’t worked in her specialty as a sand-blast etcher for Yolkowski Monuments in Cobden since April.

She has taken a leave of absence, but she’s bound and determined to return to her work and a more normal existence, after being diagnosed with Lyme disease Aug. 25, 2010.

Many Lyme disease patients recover about 90 per cent of their neuro-muscular capabilities, but to be that successful she’ll have to undergo substantial treatments and travel, back and forth between Toronto and Pembroke, for about a year. She started undergoing treatments in late spring.

As a contract worker with no steady income now and a husband who’s on a disability pension (following complications stemming from cancer treatment), the couple is finding financial times a little tougher.

Hence, Elizabeth Frost of

Dacre and Mary Lalonde of Micksburgh are among family members organizing a fundraiser for the couple Oct. 17 at the DACA Centre (near Dacre).

Boudreau is one of 16 children of Frank and Lillian Coulterman who moved from Farnham, Que., to Dacre when she was about six years old.

She spent much of her childhood there before moving into Renfrew at age 16 to continue her education at St. Joseph’s Catholic High School.

The Pembroke resident regularly visits Dacre, where several family members still live, including brother Kerry Coulterman. Her father is a resident of Bonnechere Manor in Renfrew.

Boudreau says she never imagined being in her present condition before the age of 50. “I was so shy about it at first,� she says about the fundraiser. “But they (family members) just want to help.�

A few sponsors have come forward, like Wheels of the Valley.

They’re planning a classic-car show, possibly with 30 or more cars, during the 1-6 p.m. Sunday fundraiser at the DACA Centre.

Meanwhile, Boudreau is undergoing antibiotic treatment to deal with co-infections caused by a tick bite likely inflicted

For the first time in her life, Christine Boudreau is getting about in a wheelchair, or managing short walks across the kitchen. Mercury photo by Steve Newman

around 2004. “The best way to describe how quickly I changed is with a simple picture of me standing on a 12-foot ladder helping to decorate this past Easter weekend to becoming disabled two weeks

later,� she writes in notes about her encounters with Lyme disease.

Constant postural tremors in the torso and legs, unsteady gait and vertigo have caused her to take a leave of absence from Yolkowski Monuments after working at the Cobden company for 15 years. “I’m still able to speak well, so thank God it was caught before it got too far,� says Boudreau of her symptoms.

Neurological symptoms include reversal of letters and numbers, and seeing red lettering upside down. Despite swollen knees and tremors, she can walk across the kitchen, but not much farther. And showers must be taken while sitting on a chair with a back (to control the tremors). “I can still walk,� she insists, “but it’s a crippled walk. I can’t walk far because the knees buckle and they swell up.�

She knows a tick bite has caused her symptoms, but hopes they are mostly temporary. But now she’s forging forward. “I know I can reach out to others who have walked in my shoes, and I can reach out to the few dedicated doctors that specialize in the field of Lyme,� she explains.

“But even more importantly, I want to reach out to the people and ask that you stand with me as I bite back (against the disease).�

Boudreau is working closely with two infectious disease specialists, one doctor in Atlantic Canada and another in Toronto.

The Oct. 17 fundraiser will feature several entertainers and opportunities for donations, including raffles and a silent auction. For more details, call Elizabeth Frost at 613-649-2668 or Heather Coulterman at 1-613592-1710. “Our experience over the last five months, of seeing a drastic deterioration in her body, we basically saw someone vanishing in front of us and a real sense of helplessness,� said Coulterman. “As sad as we were to hear the diagnosis, we’re as relieved to know there was a treatment and possibilities for high recovery. “As we look forward, it’s not going to be an easy recovery. It is going to get worse before it gets better. “So we saw this as a family opportunity to do something for her, to lessen some of those stresses, with the help of friends and co-workers.�

For more details about Lyme disease, visit www.canlyme.com

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418262

October 7, 2010 - The Renfrew Mercury

COMMUNITY

NEWS

Merry-go-round or productive start toward reannexation?

STEVE NEWMAN steve.newman@metroland.com

Dave and Warren La Rocque of George Jackson Toyota gathered with Horton and Renfrew officials Monday to discuss the potential unannexation of property in Renfrew’s northeast servicing area back to Horton Township.

As required by legislation, that process can not be considered unless both municipalities agree to the move.

The total lack of any favourable Renfrew councillor comments about annexing the La Rocques’ property back to Horton have some municipal officials wondering if the process is a waste of time, but the La Rocques seemed to think some progress was made.

The land being talked about for reannexation belongs to the La Rocques, Irvin Jamieson and one other local resident. That same land was unannexed from Horton Township to Renfrew in 1970, despite protests by Horton Township, when the issue went before the Ontario Municipal Board.

A stumbling block for the La Rocques is the $13,282 development charge per acre for its 30acre plot of land. Jamieson has similar concerns if he attempts to sell his residential land to someone looking to develop it commercially.

The La Rocques, who have already begun construction to move their George Jackson Toyota dealership in Renfrew to Horton Township’s Garden of Eden Road, say they want to develop the property at Innovation Drive and O’Brien Road to an environmentally-friendly business venture. They would not be more specific.

Monday’s public meeting was chaired by Renfrew clerk Kim Bulmer in the company of Horton CAO-clerk Mackie McLaren, other Renfrew staff, and council members from both Horton and Renfrew.

The entire northeast servicing area encompasses 114 acres, including portions belonging to the Town of Renfrew and other owners other than Jamieson and the La Rocques.

“We have a very serious matter on the table … and we don’t want to be wasting anyone’s time,” said Dave La Rocque early in Monday’s public meeting.

The development charge, explained Renfrew public works director Mike Asselin, is needed to finance the $1.5 million con-

struction cost of water and sewer pipelines for the northeast servicing area.

The first company to develop in that area would front-end the $1.5 million, then recoup portions of that investment from other companies developing land in the same area.

The development charge, says the La Rocques, is so prohibitive that if the current bylaw development charge remains in place they will never develop the land.

If that’s the case, they want their and Jamieson’s property annexed back to Horton. To facilitate that move, the La Rocques say they’d be willing to buy the adjacent 47-acre plot from the town. That way a rectangle of land could be annexed back to Horton in one neat block, says Larocque.

“You are the elephant beside us, the mouse,” said Warren La Rocque. “We can’t go asking for help because we already did.”

To which Asselin said, of discussions over the last two years, “We didn’t treat you unlike any other developer.”

Dave La Rocque pointed out that this is not an ordinary economic time.

“The (local) economy is not very healthy,” he said. “And we don’t see how this bylaw is going to help us in any matter or form … so we’re looking to go to Horton because we want to develop that property.”

After some discussion, Renfrew Coun. Tom Anderson wondered if “what we’re doing here tonight is going around in circles … We’re obviously at a disagreement where we’re at (regarding annexation).”

Reannexation, said Anderson, “may not be a route at all.”

Coun. Dave Bennett, who chairs Horton’s planning committee, said Horton council feels it would be beneficial to see the property developed.

“But, as it was said before, if Renfrew’s not willing to move forward, Horton feels it’s a dead issue.”

Despite that reality, Dave La Rocque left the meeting feeling some progress was made.

“We are here to develop and create jobs whether they’re in Horton or in Renfrew … but right now it’s not going to happen (in the northeast servicing area).”

But he added: “I think there was good discussion ... I hope the town sees the light and if they can’t financially see themselves doing something (with the property), let’s go to Horton and create some jobs.”

419265

* Thank You *

* Thank You *

to Laura Cox from Bank of Montreal for purchasing my market lamb at the 2010 Renfrew Fair.

to Hugh Stevenson of Stebro Contracting for purchasing my market hog at the 2010 Renfrew Fair.

Sincerely,

Sincerely,

Courtney Black

419265

Courtney Black

Overindulgence?

Prepare yourself for the Thanksgiving Season’s Spirit & don’t suffer from overindulgence at all the wonderful parties and gatherings. We’ll prepare an individual plan for your needs!

Your “tummy” will thank you.

Manuela Mueller-Code DMH, DynBC, DHHP Doctor of Medical Heilkunst & Dyn Blood Analysis

HAHNEMANN CENTRE FOR HEILKUNST 946 MILL RIDGE ROAD ARNPRIOR, ON K7S 3G8

Phone: 613-623-8804

418967

RENFREW POLICE SERVICES

The Renfrew Presbyterian Church

291 Plaunt St. S. Rev. Heather Kinkaid Rev. Barry Goodwin Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.

Wheelchair Accessible Loop Hearing System Upgraded Sound System Church Office 613-432-2285 Mon. - Thurs. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Call if transportation required

Ministers: The Reverends Brian and Alison Sharpe Organist: Mrs. Elizabeth Brumm, H.B.Mus., A.R.CT.(2) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 10:00 a.m. – Worship Nursery Care Available Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

If transportation is needed, please call Shirley at the Church Office 432-5452.

Wheelchair Accessibility EVERYONE WELCOME Come join us in worship

St. James Lutheran 66 Elgin Ave. E. 432-5078 Pastor Bonnie Scharf

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 , 2010 AT 7:00 P.M. COUNCIL CHAMBERS THE PUBLIC IS WELCOME TO ATTEND

“I was glad when they said to me,

‘Let us go to the Lord’s house’.”

THANKSGIVING SUNDAY, (Psalm 122:1) Good News Bible OCTOBER 10 _____________________________ 9:30 – Worship _____________________________

NOTICE RESIDENTS OF McNAB/BRAESIDE HOLIDAY SCHEDULE CHANGES RECYCLABLE COLLECTION Monday, Oct. 11/2010 pick-up moves to WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2010

Have a Safe and Happy Holiday RENFREW COUNTY RECYCLING CENTRE 418054

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION RENFREW BRANCH

ENTERTAINMENT 3 p.m. - 7 p.m.

In our lounge or on the patio, weather permitting

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9

Whiskey Mike Band "Remember Red Fridays!"

EVERYONE WELCOME Legion Ladies Auxiliary Catering and Hall Rentals Call 613-432-6450

Trinity-St. Andrew’s United Church

_____________________________

th

1-877-335-1184

Church Services

Website: http://www.tsarenfrew.ca

BOARD MEETING 419138

The Renfrew Mercury - October 7, 2010

18

402745

Hebron Christian Reformed Church

Parkview Free Methodist

563 King Street, Renfrew Pastor David Tigchelaar For more information call 432-5677 433-3598 Pastor: Rev. Chris Holmes 431 Albert St. 613-432-5458 Sunday 10 a.m.

10:30 a.m. – Worship Worship Service – Nursery Available Wednesday Sunday School During Service 7:00 p.m. - Fresh Power Coffee Break Prayer Time Women’s Interfaith Bible Study Worship With Us Wednesday mornings _____________________________ From 10:00 -11:30 a.m.

Story Hour and Nursery for Renfrew Baptist Church Children 5 yrs. and under Available Corner of Plaunt & Railway Everyone is welcome 432-4266 _____________________________ Rev. Tom Smith

Castleford United Church 3875 River Road Rev. Dr. Richard Hollingsworth Sunday 9:00 a.m.

Worship Sunday School _____________________________

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 10:00 – Worship Bible Study, Wednesday 7 p.m.

All Are Welcome _____________________________

The Anglican Church of Canada

ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE Corner Argyle St. at Patrick Elmwood Phone 432-3062 Ministry Bible Chapel Rev. Bruce Ferguson with the 200 Francis St. members of the Parish.

432-4572 432-3087 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 Wednesday 8:30 a.m. – Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. – Bible Study, Prayer and Sermon SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 10:30 a.m. – Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. – The Lord’s Supper and Sermon 11:00 a.m. – Family Bible Hour Come and worship and Sunday School _____________________________ _____________________________

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! ____________________________

Worship in the church of your choice 369485

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.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER PARISH 331 Plaunt Street, South 432-5825 Saturday 5:00 p.m.

Sunday 10:30 a.m.

19

NEW! Longer Branch Hours Effective November 1, 2010, we’ll be open longer to serve you better.

70 years proud for the Lions

Monday to Wednesday Thursday & Friday Saturday

STEVE NEWMAN steve.newman@metroland.com

The Renfrew Lions Club’s long history of proudly supporting community causes continues.

During its 70th anniversary charter night, Lions from across the district gathered at Ma-Te-Way Activity Centre Saturday to remember the local club’s history and to continue to celebrate community projects.

The club presented cheques to the Bonnechere Manor’s new auditorium campaign and the Lions Foundation of Canada program, which supports guide dogs that facilitate the lives of Canadians with disabilities.

Those on hand, in the audience of about 90 people, to praise the local Lions’ milestone included Renfrew Mayor Sandi Heins, Lions Club district governor Andy Etherington, guest speaker and past district governor Dave Voisey of the Cumberland Lions Club, and others from across the Ottawa Valley.

Congratulatory notes were also read on behalf of MPP John Yakabuski and MP Cheryl Gallant. The MPP commended the club for its commitment to making the world a better place to be, while Gallant spoke to her party’s recognition of the Lions’ efforts and dedication over the years.

“May this evening be marked by fond memories of the outstanding service you have been a part of providing to this community,” said Mayor Heins.

She spoke of the 29 founding members who had a dream 70 years ago, to come together to serve their community.

Despite ups and downs over the years, the Renfrew Lions Club has been a “constant in the Town of Renfrew” whose members have used their talent and commitment to make a difference, said Heins.

“Each one of you have woven a special giving and caring, fun-loving part of yourselves into the fabric of this community. Your dreams and determination have built this club. You are to be admired for your spirit.”

She said the town is also privileged to have the greatest Santa Claus Parade in the Ottawa Valley.

How times do change, though. Guest speaker Voisey reminded the audience that 70 years ago, when the Renfrew Lions Club was founded, the average house cost $3,900, a car $850, a flashlight battery 10 cents and monthly rent $30.

He also said the Renfrew club was sponsored new clubs that followed, in Pontiac, Douglas, Killaloe and Calabogie. Districtgovernors from its ranks, he added, have been Dr. Al Brown, Moodie Campbell and Doug Headrick, while first-vice district governor Joe Gauthier could rise to the

October 7, 2010 - The Renfrew Mercury

COMMUNITY

9 a.m. – 6 p.m.

9 a.m. – 8 p.m.

9 a.m. – 4 p.m.

270 Raglan St. S., Renfrew (613) 432-3682

417319

District governor Andy Etherington (right) presents a congratulatory plaque to Renfrew Lions Club president Bob Boyer on the occasion of the local club’s 70th anniversary. Mercury photo by Steve Newman same position.

Voisey also mentioned the Lions Foundation of Canada’s special skill dogs programming that adds simplicity and meaning to the lives of disabled Canadians.

Reference was also made to Harry A. Newman, who in 1924 became the first Canadian president of Lions Club International.

Newman also accepted Helen Keller’s challenge for Lions to become Knights of the Blind, as they became a driving force behind sight conservation.

Headrick also noted, during the induction ceremony, that the Mercury reporter covering the event was Newman’s grandson.

INDUCTION CEREMONY The evening also featured a unique mother-and-daughter induction ceremony for Sandy and Shannon Giffin of Admaston-Bromley. They were led into the room blindfolded while following visually-impaired Lion Keith McDonald and guide dog Murphy.

The blindfolding was a philosophical way to remind the new inductees that “more members means more eyes to see the need and more hands to serve,” said district governor Etherington at the end of the ceremony.

“It’s an honour and a privilege to be part of the community and to be able to help others in need,” said inductee Sandy Giffin.

Later, the Renfrew Lions Club provided a $100 cheque to the Lions Foundation of Canada (as a token of thanks to the speaker) and a $5,000 cheque to the Bonnechere Manor new auditorium campaign, for half of its commitment to the project.

The club’s July-August-September 50-50 draw was also conducted − Kelsey Ritz of Renfrew won $4,309.25.

CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RENFREW

NOTICE OF PASSING OF A COMPREHENSIVE ZONING BY-LAW TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Renfrew passed By-law 462010 on the 27th day of September, 2010 under Section 34 of the Planning Act. AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or agency may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in respect of the By-law by filing with the Clerk of the Corporation of the Town of Renfrew not later than the 27th day of October, 2010 a notice of appeal setting out the objection to the By-law and the reasons in support of the objection. Only individuals, corporations and public bodies may appeal a zoning by-law to the Ontario Municipal Board. A notice of appeal may not be filed by an unincorporated association or group. However, a notice of appeal may be filed in the name of an individual who is a member of the association or the group on its behalf. No person or public body shall be added as a party to the hearing of the appeals unless, before the by-law was passed, the person or public body made oral submissions at a public meeting or written submissions to the council or, in the opinion of the Ontario Municipal Board, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party.

AND TAKE NOTICE that an appeal must set out the objection to the By-law, the reasons in support of the objection and be accompanied by the prescribed fee. The prescribed fee is $125.00 and must be made payable to the Minister of Finance.

An explanation of the purpose and effect of the By-law, describing the lands to which the Bylaw applies. The complete By-law is available for inspection in my office during regular office hours.

EXPLANATORY NOTE This new zoning by-law repeals the zoning by-law of the former Town of Renfrew, and it implements the new Official Plan of the Town of Renfrew.

The Council of a municipality may, under Section 34 of the Planning Act, pass a Zoning By-law to govern the use of land. The effect of By-law Number 46-2010 is to regulate the use of land and the erection, location and use of buildings and structures within the entire Town of Renfrew.

After the By-law is in force, no land shall be used and no building or structure shall be erected, altered or used in any manner except in conformity with the provisions of the By-law.

The By-law will not apply to prevent or hinder the continued use of any land, building or structure, if such land, building or structure was lawfully used for such purpose on the day of the passing of the By-law, so long as it continues to be used for that purpose.

As the By-law affects all lands within the Town of Renfrew, a Key Map has not been provided.

DATED at the Town of Renfrew this 29th day of September, 2010.

Kim Bulmer, Clerk Town of Renfrew 127 Raglan Street, South RENFREW, ON K7V 1P8

418432

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Sunshine Coach

The Reach For The Rainbow Telethon in support of Sunshine Coach is taking place at Renfrew Collegiate on Sunday, Oct. 24 from 2 to 8 p.m.

The entire event will be telecast live on Cogeco Channel 22 as well as simulcast over myFM 96.1 from 4 to 6 p.m.

Public support is critical to the ongoing success of the Sunshine Coach Service, that has been serving the transportation needs of our fellow citizens who live with constraints on their mobility.

Due to the efforts of more than 100 committed volunteers, all of the proceeds of the Telethon will go directly to helping to defray the operating expenses of the service. “There are a whole lot of great reasons for the public to come down and join us at RCI on the day of the Telethon,� says Colleen Sheehan, president of Friends of the Disabled. “This is the 25th anniversary of Sunshine Coach and we are encouraging everyone to stop by and be a part of this. Come down, help us celebrate and enjoy a piece of 25th anniversary cake with us.�

Visitors will be able to watch the live entertainment featuring house band Mixed Nuts, along with a great lineup of talented local performers.

Everyone is invited to come down, meet some of our local firefighters who will assist visitors to “weigh in� and add their spare change to our Kilos of Coins.

There will be an opportunity to place a bid on several attractive auction items supplied by community-minded local businesses.

J&J’s Chocolate Sensations will be on site with a Plinko game where a modest donation gives you a guaranteed chance to win one of several delicious chocolate prizes.

While there, please remember to make a pledge in person.

Alternatively you can call in your pledge on the day-of pledge line at 613-432-7299, or donate online by visiting www.sunshinecoach.ca and clicking on the Donate Now button.

SUPPORT YOUR SUNSHINE COACH

Who will you vote for?

Make informed decisions‌ For up-to-date election coverage visit:

Women’s health festival 9 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. at St. Joseph’s High School with up to 45 displays and 12 workshops, presented by the Renfrew and District Wellness of Women Committee and sponsored by the Women’s Institute and Renfrew County and District Health Unit.

For more information, contact the health unit at 613-432-5853 or 1-800-804-0772.

www.yourottawaregionvotes.com

THANK YOU VERY MUCH TO OUR 4-H STEER BUYERS

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Generous Purchaser Faught Steel & Top Value Auctions

Generous Purchaser Shawville Ford

Generous Purchaser C. A. Bruce Insurance

Generous Purchaser Brian & Ellen Stokes

Continuity Forward 2010 VOTE

DAVID BENNETT for MAYOR

We would like to send out a big THANK-YOU to all the bidders who bid on our steers.

HORTON TOWNSHIP 418226

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COMMUNITY

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419163

ELECTION

Blimkie: ‘We’re rural and we can retain the rural setting, but growth is a good thing’ shopping, she says.

“What I would really like to see is McNabBraeside start seizing the opportunities that are driving west on 17,” says Blimkie.

From shopping, recreation and even liv-

Renfrew Medical Group 2010 SEASONAL FLU SHOT CLINIC FOR AGES 6 MONTHS & UP October 14, 2010 9 - 11:30 a.m. & 1 - 3:30 p.m.

October 21, 2010 1 - 3:30 p.m.

October 28, 2010 1 - 3:30 p.m. & 4 - 7 p.m.

November 4, 2010 1 - 3:30 p.m.

November 18, 2010 1 - 3:30 p.m.

FOR THE PATIENTS OF: Dr. Clarke, Dr. Wang, Dr. Langlois, Dr. Di Paolo and Dr. Radke NO APPOINTMENT, WALK-IN ONLY MUST HAVE VALID ONTARIO HEALTH CARD 419460

ing opportunities, Blimkie says Renfrew has capitalized on the traffic and she’d like to see her municipality do the same.

Blimkie says she enjoys vol-

unteering alongside the many others who give their time to the community. She is vice-president of the Sand Point-Braeside Catholic Women’s League, co-ordina-

WINNERS OF THE DRAW PRIZES at St. Patrick’s Parish, Mount St. Patrick on Sunday, September 26 are as follows:

tor of the Knights of Columbus ladies shopping night, and co-coordinator of the Fiddlers Fiesta, a fundraiser for Arnprior-Braeside-Mcnab Seniors at Home.

THIS WEEK’S FEATURE O'BRIEN RD., RENFREW

lst Prize ($500.00) Diane Heffernan, Petawawa nd 2 Prize ($300.00) Evelyn Black, R.R. #4, Eganville rd 3 Prize ($200.00) Terry Badour, Renfrew th 4 Prize (Quilt) Andy St. Michael, Renfrew Arthur Merchand, Dacre 5th Prize (Wall Hanging) th 6 Prize (Framed Wildlife Photo) Leona Lacourse, R.R.#1, Dacre 7th Prize (Nike Golf Bag) Joshua Boudreau, Pembroke 8th Prize (Juice Extractor) Marlene Shane, Napanee th 9 Prize (Ladies Swiss Watch) Maxine Wright, R.R.#4, Renfrew th 10 Prize (Health Smart Steamer) Fr. M. Tardiff, Pembroke The winner of the early bird draw of $100.00 at the Renfrew Fair was John Eisen of Renfrew.

418576

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Flyer Effective Friday, October 8 to Thursday, October 14, 2010

THIS WEEK’S FEATURE THIS WEEK’S FEATURE THIS WEEK’S FEATURE Eganville Foodland

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DOWNTOWN RENFREW 432-5831

Flyer effective Friday, October 8 to Thursday, October 14, 2010

RENFREW

Prices in effect Friday, Oct. 8 to Thursday, Oct. 14, 2010

Sale prices start Saturday, Oct. 9 and end Sunday, Oct. 17, 2010 419287

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282 Raglan Street South, Downtown Renfrew

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FLYER ON NOW! Effective until October 15, 2010 Christine Blimkie

385113

bassador for the area,” says Blimkie, who has seen five co-workers move to the area over the years.

The township offers all the beauty of nature, yet is still close to sporting events, concerts and

419217

From Page 10 Blimkie has made a couple of runs at a council seat in the past, recalling one election decided by about eight votes. She’s optimistic about this campaign.

“What made me decide to run this time is I have the time, the ability and the energy to do the job well,” says Blimkie.

Blimkie says there is a difference between passion that she brings to the table, and emotion, which too often leads the decisions of elected officials.

Decisions will be based on the facts before her, says Blimkie, adding a clear focus is required.

She pledges to make decisions that are best for the majority of ratepayers.

“You are there to work for what is best for the township as a whole,” says Blimkie With her home-based Nortel job set to expire in the first or second quarter of next year, Blimkie sees the need for the township to capitalize on oppor tunities that could bring employment and other opportunities.

She has outwardly praised the area for years.

“I’ve definitely been an am-

419222

The Renfrew Mercury - October 7, 2010

22

23

CHRISTIAN SCHOOL HOSTS BBQ

Friday afternoon, Sept. 24, students, teachers, family and friends gathered for a barbecue at the Renfrew and District Christian School to celebrate the school’s 25th anniversary. Pastor Dave Tigchelaar shared the story of the school’s history here in Renfrew, from its humble beginnings in 1985 at the St. John’s Ambulance building to the purchase of the former Stewart Hall, where the school stands today. Some of the school’s founders – Willie Oegema, Hank Schaly and Hubert Huyer – were recognized for their role in the school’s opening. The barbecue also gave the school a chance to recognize the Ontario Alliance of Christian Schools for their grant to replace 11 of the school’s windows. “Thankfully the rain held off and everyone had a wonderful time!,” said Jane Wouda.

Vote

Vote

CLINT McWHIRTER

Rod Ballantyne for Mayor Horton Township

for

Councillor

This Thanksgiving weekend, The Renfrew Mercury gives thanks for our educators.

steve.newman@metroland.com

Steve Newman

Covering the local news scene

405622

Town of Renfrew Business minded, family sense, positive change

Your choice for change

THIS WEEK’S FEATURE THIS WEEK’S FEATURE THIS WEEK’S FEATURE LOCKWOOD

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THIS WEEK’S FEATURE THIS WEEK’S FEATURE THIS WEEK’S FEATURE RENFREW, ONTARIO 680 O'BRIEN RD., RENFREW

TheRenfrewMercury The Renfrew Mercury 613-432-3655

555 O'BRIEN RD., RENFREW

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Prices in effect Friday, October 8 until Thursday, October 14, 2010

PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 TO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2010 419211

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October 7, 2010 - The Renfrew Mercury

EDUCATION

24 The Renfrew Mercury - October 7, 2010

EDUCATION

RCI’s best and brightest are, from left, front row, Alison Martin, Allison Gibson, Laura Cobus and Colleen Fleury; second row, Megan Hazen, Courtney Miller, Gracie Stewart, Hilary Stafford and Andrew Heaslip; third row, Meagan King, Jeffrey Terry, Joe Steele, Anthony Burton and Meghan Forgie; fourth row, Mae Donohue, T.C. Fraser, Mikaela Barnes and Erika Jenkins; and back row, Christopher Rigby, Sheena Berry, Lauren Churchill and Waqas Khurshid. Missing is Kashif Mirza, shown in separate photo at right..

Jan Wilson, at right, presents the University Women’s Club award of $200, in memory of long-time member Isabel Ferrier, to Danielle Visneskie.

RCI salutes ‘culture of excellence’ LUCY HASS

lucy.hass@metroland.com

Academic achievement was in the spotlight Wednesday as students were honoured at Renfrew Collegiate Institute’s annual honours students’ luncheon.

Trustee Marjorie Doering brought greetings from the Renfrew County District School Board.

“Make no mistake, no one is taking away who did the work.

The students got here by working hard,” said Doering.

She praised the school as one that “encourages a culture of excellence where, whatever you do, you do your best.’

Parents also got the nod for their role.

“Parents really play a major role in the success of their children,” said Doering.

She congratulated the students on their hard work and encouraged them to “please keep it going.”

Gold, bronze and silver honour medallions were presented

by Doering, co-op teacher Megan Lester, vice principal Don Bishop and Head of Guidance Todd Stewart.

The students honoured this this year were: • Grade 9 – Laura Cobus, Colleen Fleury, Allison Gibson, Megan Hazen, Meagan Kong, Alison Martin, Courtney Miller, Kashif Mirza and Gracie Stewart; • Grade 10 – Mikaela Barnes, Anthony Burton, Meghan Forgie, TC Fraser, Andrew Heaslip, Erika Jenkins, Waqas Khurshid, Hilary Stafford, Joe Steele and Jeffrey Terry;

• Grade 11 – Sheena Berry, Lauren Churchill, Mae Donohue, Steven Norton, Brady Pender and Christopher Rigby.

The Arthur H. Cuff Memorial Award – Renfrew Lions Club – was presented by Lion Don Goulet to Grade 9 student Courtney Miller and Grade 10 student Jeffrey Terry.

The University Women’s Club Award was presented by Susan Ringrose to Danielle Visneskie.

Caitlin and Sarah Dougherty led the gathering in the singing of O Canada and Craig Beattie read Grace preceding lunch.

(G), Erin Florent (S), Meghan Forgie (G), Danielle Fournier (S), TC Fraser (G), Maurissa Haist (S), Andrew Heaslip (G), Christy Hiderman (S), Jocelyn Howes (G), Joshua Hudson (S), Erika Jenkins (G), Alison Kean (S), Thomas Kellar (B), Waqas Khurshid (G), Madeline Kubiseski (G), Jordan Linton (G), Kristine Millar (G), Ashley Raycroft (G), Megan Schutt (B), Brooke Senack (B), Logan Smaggus (B), Hilary Stafford (G), Joe Steele (G), Jeffrey Terry (G), and Brent Villamere (S).

GRADE 11

GRADE 9

GRADE 10

John Andrews (B), Richard Barr (S), Rebecca Beimers (G), Abby Bennett (G), Sheena Berry (G), Kelsey Brohart (S), Michelle Chapeski (G), Lauren Churchill (G), John Cole (B), Georgia Cooke (G), Andrew Corcoran (S), Desiree Covert (S), Mae Donohue (G), Brittany Doucette (B), Brian Forgie (G), Cody Gibson (B), Caitlin Grose (B), Jordann Hass (G), Stuart Kellar (G), Hillary MacMillan (S), Brayden Mayotte (B), Ryan McLeod (S), Keegan Melville (S), Rebecca Neudorf (S), Steven Norton (G), Brady Pender (G), Christopher Rigby (G), Megan Rousselle (B), Cameron Shields (B), Blaire Smith (G), Dannielle Visneskie (B), Kristy-Anne Wytenburg (B), and Brianna Yolkowskie (S).

Qasim Azam (B), Mikaela Barnes (G), Rachel Blair (G), Charlie Bossy (G), Anthony Burton (G), Jesselyn Carriere (S), Mitchell Collins (G), Bradley Cunningham (B), Kaitlyn Dupuis

For their role in the luncheon’s success thanks was extended to the Renfrew Lions Club, Renfrew County District School Board, Balsam Hill Women’s Institute, Fable Farms, Deb Rodden’s TFJ

Jessica Arcand (G), Shehzad Azam (B), Liam Beattie (G), Chad Bennett (B), Devin Clouthier (G), Laura Cobus (G), Kyra Cram (G), Kelsey de Boer (G), Scott Featherston (G), Colleen Fleury (G), Julie Gaddess (S), Allison Gibson (G), Nicholas Gill (S), Megan Hazen (G), Sarah Hudson (B), Meagan Kong (G), Kennedy Lane (G), Ashley Laporte (S), Alison Martin (G), Kinsey Maxwell (B), Patrick McFarlane (B), Courtney Miller (G), Kashif Mirza (G), Catherine Penney (S), Jayme Pinkham (S), Kayla Riddell (S), Rebecca Snyder (S), Gracie Stewart (G), and Andrea Villamere (G).

The Arthur H. Cuff Memorial Award – Renfrew Lions Club – was presented by Lion Don Goulet to Grade 9 student Courtney Miller, at right, and Grade 10 student Jeffrey Terry. Each student received $100 and a keeper plaque.

Head of guidance Todd Stewart presents a medallion to Kennedy Lane as RCI vice-principal Dave Bishop (back to camera in foreground) looks on. Seated watching is proud trustee Marjorie Doering. class, Renfrew and District University Women’s Club, Meagan Beattie, Caitlin and Sarah Dougherty, Craig Beattie, Sue

Collins, Sally Gill, Debbie Hanniman, Michelle Leclaire, Shirley McCanna and the parents of the honour students.

25

Continued from front page

After initial OPP arrived on the scene Saturday afternoon, the OPP forensic truck was called. It arrived shortly after 4 p.m.

Another trio of OPP vehicles, one pulling a trailer went through Calabogie shortly after 5 p.m. heading for the scene.

OPP stayed late into the night collecting evidence at the scene.

Some reports indicated Dunne’s family members were at the scene helping police and K-9 units with a search for him.

The Lanark County OPP under the direction of OPP Criminal Investigation Branch is continuing the investigation with the assistance of the Ottawa Police Service.

Relatives and friends of the couple had posted notices on Facebook, asking anyone who might have seen the elderly cou-

Hydro concerns Continued from Page 6 Those issues are: • the performance and stability of the smart meter databases; • implementing a billing format that meets the requirements of Measurement Canada; • updating their baseline

ple to call police. Dunne is a white male, 5-foot-10, 150 pounds with, short salt and pepper hair, brown eyes and prescription glasses. Rozon-Blondin is described as a white female, five-foot-four, 125 pounds with dyed brown hair, brown eyes and prescription glasses. Their grey Mazda had the licence plate number BDXE 536.

Post-mortems were scheduled for Tuesday.

Anyone with information about the couple’s travels is asked to call the OPP at 613-267-2626.

Meanwhile, foul play is suspected in the case of a missing Brockville woman.

Police have been searching for Valerie Xavier, 80, north of Brockville and along Highway 416 since she disappeared Sept.

26, but there has been no link in the case to the finding of the body near Calabogie.

A 16-year-old boy has been arrested and charged with theft after being caught driving her car. − With files from Steve Newman

plans; and, • maintaining customer confidence in the new system.

“Dalton McGuinty is following the same pattern as eHealth,” Yakabuski said. “Real and substantial problems with his expensive experiments emerge, but instead of fixing them, the premier lauds the goal, attacks the whistle-blowers and ignores the problem. ”

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“It is clear that the Liberals are rushing their smart meter rollout – ignoring warning from consumers, utilities and Measurement Canada – to meet an artificial deadline ahead of next year’s election,” he said.

In his October report from Queen’s Park, Yakabuski sends out Thanksgiving wishes to his constituents and more.

For the full column, visit yourottawaregion.com.

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The Renfrew Mercury - October 7, 2010

26

EDUCATION

Confessions of a co-op student

REBEKA BORSHEVSKY

rborshevsky@metroland.com

Once upon a time, when most little girls wanted to be princesses when they grew up, there was one who wanted to be a vet. Before you start thinking, “Where is this going?” please, continue reading.

So she wanted to be a vet. Sadly, her dreams didn’t come true: she learned that she hated the sight of blood. As you can imagine, the fact that animals bleed – and bite – didn’t go down so well.

So she forgot that idea. But then a story of hers, about a surprise puppy (not a result of wishful thinking, I assure you), was published in the school yearbook.

She was seven years old.

And then, folks, there was light. She could be a writer. That, of course, introduces a whole new set of problems. Everyone knows writers don’t make any money. Well, she didn’t, and continued on in ignorant bliss for a while.

Then she grew up, learned the inconvenient truth, and realized she had to either give up what she loved, or find a career where writers actually made money.

Ha. That’s a dream in and of itself. However, she’d always been nosy (she prefers the word

St. Joseph’s High School co-op student Rebeka Borshevsky. Mercury photo by Lucy Hass

inquisitive). She’d always asked questions. She’d delivered newspapers since the age of five. It was coming – that strike of inspiration, readers. She could be a journalist!

Oh. But she’s painfully shy.

But she wanted to write, wanted excitement and adventure. So she took a deep breath, squared her shoulders, and walked into the office of The Renfrew Mercury. And so here she is. Here I am.

I hope that prelude didn’t put you to sleep. In fact, I hope I even struck some of you with that sweet twinge of nostalgia. But before I bore you, I’ll give you

some useful information: My name is Rebeka Borshevsky. I don’t want to tell you my age (it’s a girl thing) but I will tell you I’m in Grade 12… and that will probably give it all away, anyway.

My interests, other than writing and boring people to death, include sketching and nagging people about grammar.

If I could travel anywhere, it’d be the grassy hills of the British Isles. My favourite season is autumn; my favourite colour red.

Please don’t ask about my favourite books, that could be a whole article by itself. And probably will be, so stay tuned.

There you have it – the confessions of a co-op student. But there’s one thing left to confess: I am very excited to be here. And I hope, if even for a fleeting moment, I can bring a smile to your face or even make you laugh. If I have, let me know. Maybe I’ll quit and pursue stand-up comedy.

You’ll probably see me around the community, poking my nose into things and asking lots of questions. If you do, be sure to say hi. I’d love to meet you.

Or you can shoo me away if I get annoying, though I assure you it isn’t part of my dream to become paparazzi. There are limits, you know.

Until next time!

Here to Here in 150 days Many thanks to the following companies and their quality tradesmen Chris Thuemen — Architect Kevin Van Woezik — Project & Construction Manager Crozier Excavating — Excavation Town & Country — Concrete Work Kevin Van Woezik Construction Ltd. — Framing & Carpentry Keith’s Drywall — Drywall & Finish Spitznagel Masonry — Masonry Brick Melcher Heating & Cooling — HVAC Bob’s Plumbing — Plumbing & Utilities Yemen Electrical — Lighting & Electrical Services Laura Donahue — Interior Finishes Nature’s Outlook — Landscaping

27

Fighting cancer and helping others in the Dominican Republic VICTORIA SLIGHT The Jaguar Journal

Terry Fox was a great person; someone who believed in miracles. He did all he could to fight cancer and inspire others to fight it.

On the morning of Friday, Sept. 24, St. Joseph’s Catholic High School held its annual Terry Fox Run on a route that included the Millennium Trail and area.

The whole school participated and students had the choice to run or walk.

During the week leading up to the run, our athletics council raised money for the run with the goal being $500 or greater.

We surpassed our goal and as a reward, three students, Peter Vice, Jared Riopelle, and Zach McIntyre, and teacher Mr. Jeff Retty, got their legs waxed by members of student council.

This was done on stage as an act during our talent show in the afternoon.

Terry’s vision to raise awareness and money for cancer research has continued on throughout Canada and around the world, including St. Joseph’s High School as cancer continues to affect all of us.

Each year, Grade 11 students from St. Joseph’s Catholic High School team up with students from Bishop Smith Catholic High School in Pembroke to go on a 10day humanitarian mission in the Dominican Republic.

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This year’s DR Group consists of Eric Watters, Haley Gale, Zach McIntyre, Alanna Moss, Myles Songolo, Justin Reed, Rebecca MacLaren, and Jonathan Mulvihill, along with principal Mark Searson.

This team has been fundraising since last spring by holding bake sales every Thursday and will continue fundraising until they leave in February 2011.

The money they raise will go towards medical supplies that they take with them.

The students look forward to helping others who are less fortunate and to making a difference in their lives.

The journey continues to be a lifechanging experience for those involved and we will continue to support the students to help the community of Yamasa, DR.

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October 7, 2010 - The Renfrew Mercury

EDUCATION

The Renfrew Mercury - October 7, 2010

28

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frontline staff at RVH. “They are very knowledgeable,” she said to a room full of the hospital’s executives and managers.

“They use good communication tools to disseminate information to their peers,” she noted. “I have no doubt that they will do very well with the actual accreditation,” Blouin added.

Blouin said that both she and Hunter also noted the welcoming, friendly nature of the health care team.

“Teamwork is evident, it’s very high,” Blouin said of the working atmosphere.

“Staff morale is good, so whatever you’re doing, keep doing it.”

The reviewers took the opportunity during their investigation to speak to patients about their understanding of

October 19: Renfrew Home Hardware Unwrapping Christmas Early. Many specials and door prizes. Tickets are required to attend, and can be purchased at Home Hardware for $5.00. All proceeds will go directly to the Mammography Unit at RVH.

367968

Please find me a home

Look in today’s

Each week we feature animals from the Arnprior and District Humane Society that are up for adoption.

Mercury Mercur y The Renfrew

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for these # 3750 TYSON Little Tyson and his littermates were found living under a porch. He is a four-month-old affectionate and active little kitten who loves to play, jump and climb. Tyson is affectionate and likes to be held and cuddled. He is used to being around older cats and gets along very well with them.

Tyson is social and outgoing and is completely litter-trained. He will make a wonderful companion for his new home.

# 3823 LACEY Lacey is a three-year-old spayed female with a sweet disposition. She has been at the shelter since the end of August when she was found as a stray in Arnprior. She is a quiet cat who keeps to herself but does enjoy attention. Lacey is affectionate and easygoing and gets along well with other cats. She likes to be held and handled and will require regular grooming to prevent matting.

Supplies the shelter needs: Whiskas Meaty selections dry cat food, liquid laundry soap, bleach and dog treats.

You can call the Arnprior and District Humane Society at 613-623-0916 between noon and 5 p.m Monday to Saturday or visit www.arnpriorhumanesociety.ca

FLYERS or check out www.flyerland.ca

PLEASE REMEMBER TO CHECK INDIVIDUAL FLYERS FOR START AND FINISH DATES

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369440

October 7, 2010 - The Renfrew Mercury

RVH received a glowing review in a run-up to the accreditation survey it will undergo in December.

Reneé Blouin and Linda Hunter, Accreditation Canada surveyors from the Ottawa Hospital, spent the morning of September 21 in Renfrew touring various departments, speaking with staff and asking patients about their understanding of the procedures of their care.

This was a practice run for the hospital, which will undergo the official thorough accreditation process in December.

Accreditation is a comprehensive assessment of health care facilities’ quality of services based on standards of excellence.

In her review of the day, Blouin expressed how impressed she was with

hospital practices, which is what will dent and CEO Randy Penney, noting that happen during the actual accreditation the entire accreditation process provides an opportunity for the hospital team to review process as well.

“Your patients have a good knowledge its practices and maximize the quality of of surgical procedures; pre-op is doing a care it provides. “We are grateful to Linda and Reneé for their time and expertise, and good job on that,” commented Blouin.

“There’s no question, your patients are to The Ottawa Hospital for sharing its staff to allow this to happen,” Penney said. very satisfied,” she added.

The hospital environment is very clean, “This mock exercise has challenged us.

Blouin said. “This is a reflection of the While identifying many of our strengths it has also identified areas for improvement. good work of your housekeeping staff.”

She also commended the support staff In the spirit of improvement, we will for their knowledge on issues such as infec- review all of their suggestions and develop plans for solutions.” tion control.

“It was good to see that they knew how to identify and handle such situations,” said Blouin.

Hunter concluded the review by telling the RVH team that they are well on track; “You have no reason to be nervous for December,” she reassured.

“This has been a very worthwhile exer- Members of the mock accreditation group: Erin Rennick, Paul cise,” comment- Chatelain, Chris Ferguson, Linda Hunter, Renee Blouin, Janice ed RVH presi- Whittington-Verch, Tania Scheuneman and Lynn Campbell.

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The Renfrew Mercury - October 7, 2010

30

SPORTS

RCI Raiders sweep away the Blue Devils PETER CLARK peter.clark@metroland.com

The Renfrew Collegiate Raiders are back to playing the kind of football they are more accustomed to.

The Raiders posted a 7-3 win over Perth’s St. Johns Spartans Sept. 28, and then rolled past the Perth Blue Devils 32-0 three days later on Friday afternoon at Ma-Te-Way Park. The wins up RCI’s record to 3-0-and-1 in the senior division of the Lanark-Renfrew High School Football League.

The Junior Raiders rebounded from a season-opening 49-7 shellacking to Almonte by administering a thrashing of their own, 34-0 over the Blue Devils to level their record to 1-and-1.

Matt Sharpe enjoyed a couple of big performances for the Senior Raiders.

Sharpe booted two field goals and a single in the win over the Spartans, and then ran for the game’s first three touchdowns against the Blue Devils.

Cameron Shields added the fourth RCI major before quarterback Cooper Brown zipped a fine pass to Jake Donohue, who took it 30 yards for the game’s final score.

Sharpe tacked on two converts.

Stephen Cuthill intercepted a Perth pass at the RCI goal line to preserve the Raiders shutout on the last play of the game.

“The defence allowed the offence to get

rolling,” Senior Raiders coach Todd Stewart observed. “We played with heart, but we’ve got to be focused this week for the Turkey Bowl (Sunday in Arnprior). We can’t fear them, but we have to respect them,” the coach added of the Redmen.

The Junior Raiders jumped out to a 2-0 lead early when the Blue Devils conceded a safety touch.

Moments later Matt Murdock blocked a punt inside the five yard line, and ran it in himself for an 8-0 RCI lead.

Jake Cartman rambled for two majors, both on runs of 50-55 yards. Rudy Kadlec scored on a sweep, and quarterback Devin Clouthier powered his way in from threeyards out for the other RCI six-pointer.

Clouthier added a pair of conversions.

“The team seems to have figured out the game of football,” coach Ed Oegema said of the Raiders’ improved play. “They put some points on the board.”

The junior teams kick off Sunday’s Turkey Bowl doubleheader in Arnprior at noon. The senior game starts at 2 p.m.

RCI girls basketball teams swept a doubleheader from the General Panet Panthers last week. The junior contest went right down to the wire with RCI surviving a 40-39 cliffhanger.

Raiders coach Jason Wilson said the hustling play of Courtney Miller and Alison Martin were key factors in the victory.

The girls also played fine team defence, the coach added.

The Senior Raiders bombed the Panthers 56-11. Sarah Dougherty notched 18 points, Mae Donohue 11 and Caitlin Dougherty eight points for RCI. The Raiders were four-set winners over the Opeongo Wildcats on the boys volleyball court. RCI was led by Josh Hudson’s blocking, serving of Gord Gaddess and Jack Crilly, and Mitchell Jamieson, who quarterbacked the offence, coach Dale Frew noted.

“It was a great first game of the season,” coach Frew added of RCI’s 25-21, 16-25, 2511, 25-21 victory.

The Raiders cross-country team turned in a quality performance at the Gryphon Open in Ottawa last Thursday. It was an impressive first meet, coaches Roger Poirier and Kathleen Mottershead said.

The senior girls and senior boys teams both finished first overall while the midget girls were second and the two junior teams third.

RCI also captured the girls overall title.

Individual highlights included the 1-2 performances of Shawn Walters and Thomas Kellar, and Colin Topping with a stunning fourth-place finish.

The coaching staff lauded the performances of Liam Beattie, Rachel Blair and Sam Agnew.

Adam Martin stops this Perth Blue Devils ball carrier in his tracks during Lanark-Renfrew High School Football League junior action at Ma-Te-Way Park’s Lindsay Field Friday. Mercury pho-

to by Peter Clark

COLUMN

It’s Game On

Sonya Bergin of the St. Joseph’s Junior Jaguars, right, is embroiled in a tug-of-war with four Opeongo Wildcats during UOVHSAA girls basketball league action Sept. 30. Mercury photo by Peter Clark

Jaguars battle the Opeongo Cats PETER CLARK peter.clark@metroland.com

The St. Joseph’s Jaguars and Opeongo Wildcats hooked up in a thrilling Upper Ottawa Valley High School Athletic Association girls basketball doubleheader Sept. 30 in Renfrew.

The junior clash was particularly entertaining. The teams see-sawed back and forth down the stretch and finished four quarters deadlocked at 41.

But in a four-minute overtime, the Wildcats caught fire and notched four consecutive hoops to snap a 43-43 deadlock en route to a 51-45 victory.

“It was an excellent game from start

to finish by both teams,” Jaguars coach Mark Valliquette observed. “They (Wildcats) played just a little better at the end.” Melissa Verch led the way for St. Joseph’s with a dynamic 27-point performance. Sonya Bergin added 10.

It was another solid effort defensively for coach Michael McMahon’s Jaguars in the senior clash. St. Joseph’s prevailed 37-22 over Opeongo, led by Sarah MacLaren’s 10-point performance.

The Jaguars took care of business on the junior boys volleyball court Sept. 30.

Trent Skelhorn’s squad outserved Pembroke schools L’Equinoxe Patriotes and Jeanne Lajoie Chevaliers by 3-1 margins.

By the time many of you get your hands on this week’s Renfrew Mercury, the 2010-11 National Hockey League season will already have begun.

There is actually a game today that started at noon our time.

Playoff-bound teams in no particular order: Philadelphia, Boston, New Jersey, Tampa Bay, Ottawa, Pittsburgh, Washington and Buffalo in the East.

San Jose, Chicago, Detroit, Vancouver, Los Angeles, Nashville, Phoenix and Anaheim in the West.

Paying the Price: There are some interesting goaltending scenarios around the league, and one need go no further than two separate stops just down the road.

First of all, in Montreal, goaltenders are getting tough love.

Carey Price was booed in the Canadiens first game after surrendering a goal to the Boston Bruins only a minute and a half in.

Last Thursday with backup Alex Auld and the Habs trailing Buffalo 4-2, fans were chanting, “We want Price. We want Price.”

Price better be good or fans at the Bell Centre might be singing Auld Lang Syne instead of Ole Ole Ole Ole during Habs games.

PETER CLARK PETER’S PUTTERINGS • In Ottawa, no one seems able to grab the No. 1 goaltending reins with the Senators.

After watching last Saturday night’s Senators game with the New York Rangers on the tube, I can say Pascal Leclaire has had better nights.

I fully expected to open an Ottawa newspaper Sunday morning to the headline, Pascal stops other shot in 8-5 victory.

• NHL commissioner Gary Bettman was in Hamilton for a pre-season game recently where he was booed lustily.

I’m sure that was music to his ears.

Bettman’ has Canadians everywhere PO’ed and loves it. * * * Since 1992, the Green Bay Packers have had just two starting quarterbacks, Brett Favre and Aaron Rodgers.

The Chicago Bears have gone through 22 starting signal callers during that same stretch.

And for this week: What teams were involved in the first shootout in NHL regular season history, and who won?

31 October 7, 2010 - The Renfrew Mercury

SPORTS

Thunder strikes Lightning in Almonte The Renfrew Timberwolves dropped their second consecutive game, to fall one game under .500 at 2-3-and-1 in the Valley Division of the Eastern Ontario Junior Hockey League.

The Almonte Thunder posted a 6-3 triumph over the Renfrew club Saturday night. It was the lone game last week for the Wolves.

The Thunder jumped out to a 2-0 lead early, and led 2-1 through 20 minutes.

But it was two goals in the final minute of the second period that really did in the Wolves.

With the score 3-2 in Almonte’s favour, lightning struck. Devin Montgomery connected on a Thunder man advantage with 39 seconds remaining in the mid-

For the health of it STEVE NEWMAN

steve.newman@metroland.com

When she’s not cutting hair or attending Renfrew council meetings, there’s a good chance Kate Windle is doing something for the health of it.

The active cyclist and cross-country skier stole a good idea from Hoopnotica during a Toronto fitness conference last summer, and pressed the idea into action Saturday morning.

“You just had to have one,” she says of the hula hoops provided for last Saturday’s Hoops for the Health of It event in Low Square, adjacent to the Renfrew farmers market.

“My mother told us to get out and play,” she says, comparing that common occurrence with the lower activity levels and higher obesity levels of today’s youth across Canada.

Hulahoops were popularized in the 1950s by Wham-O, and it’s reported that 25 million hoops were sold in a four-month period at the peak of the fad.

Those having a try with the colourful hulahoops included Windle’s own daughter Karen and infant granddaughter Peyton. They looked on as Karen’s other youngsters, four-year-old Sawyer and twoyear-old Sadie, tried twirling the hoops about their hips.

They were among about 50 people who dropped by for the one-hour event. About half of those tried out their long-lost or newly-found hula-hooping skills.

“The awestruck expressions and wide smiles of the passersby made it all worthwhile for me,” said Windle. “We sure turned the heads of the people on the westbound Greyhound bus.”

More importantly, Windle said she felt everyone took home “the valuable message that if we are not making time for health, we are making time for illness.”

Saturday’s hula hoops were made by Christin Mayo, who’s selling her cheapest models for $10 and more expensive ones for up to $40. For details, write to christinmayo@hotmail.com or call 613-570-1040.

Madawaska Golf Course STAN THE MAN

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Stan Simmons recently joined that select group of golfers who have recorded a hole-in-one. Simmons achieved his feat on No. 17 at the Renfrew Golf Club.

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It’s a rematch of last year’s final in the 2010 Ma-Te-Way Slo Pitch League.

Having already earned their spot, ProTyre learned Sept. 28, they’ll be again meeting Scheel Communications for the league title.

Scheel’s pushed aside Zig Zag in the fifth game of their best-offive semifinal series by a 16-10 count to keep defence of their league title alive. Chad Mullen had three hits and slugged a round-tripper for Scheel’s while Mike McMahon collected four hits and scored three runs.

Mark Simons homered as part of a four-hit night for Zig Zag. Shannon Manion earned the pitching decision over Troy Thibeault.

Scheel’s and ProTyre split the best-of-five final series-opening doubleheader Monday night.

They’ll play three games if necessary next Wednesday (Oct. 13) to decide the 2010 champion.

The first pitch is at 7:30 p.m.

Draw winners Buzzell Motorsports Promotions held a number of draws at the 2010 Renfrew Fair.

The 50-50 draw of $235 was won by Dick Obst of Renfrew.

There were eight other raffle draws. Winners were: Jim Millar, Renfrew, Milwaukee Tools and Radio; Jason Roesner, Renfrew, tool box; Doug Letang, Renfrew, 18v drill kit; Laura Flynn, White Lake, autographed Senators hat; Dennis Huckabone, Cobden, autographed Senators hat; Gerry Richards, Renfrew, autographed Toronto Raptors T-shirt; Andy Blimkie, Renfrew, autographed Toronto Raptors T-Shirt; Al Pennock, Matawatchan, tanning package from Southern Breeze Tanning Salon in Renfrew.

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peter.clark@metroland.com

dle session, and Tanner Knight with his second of the night, followed suit with 10 seconds left to suddenly make it a 5-2 game.

Jack Nevins, Storm Carise and Aaron MacCosham were other Thunder marksmen.

Steven Powell had second and third-period goals for the Wolves.

Jordan Welk notched a shorthanded goal in the opening stanza.

Back from an ankle injury, Mike Rosebrook made his regular season debut for the Wolves and faced 37 shots. Morgan Barr blocked 47 between the Almonte pipes to register the victory.

The Wolves host the Stittsville Royals Friday night at 8 p.m., before travelling to Arnprior for a Thanksgiving Sunday evening battle with the Packers at 7:30 p.m.

418148

PETER CLARK

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SPORTS

ELECT

Behind the Glass: More from Murphy’s Law Renfrew Curling Rink

After a difficult summer and overcoming many obstacles, many of us thought that we were finally on track only to have Murphy strike once again and send us reeling. The installation of the ice was well on its way and Rick Allen, Dwight Hayward and all the helpers, after having put in an incredible number of hours, felt they were going to meet the early start-up date.

Then disaster struck. A brine leak from one of the refrigeration pipes under the ice resulted in extensive ice damage and put all the hard work at risk of having to be redone, leading to an extensive delay in our opening.

But once again, instead of giving up, the ice crew put in long

hours, including late nights and another bad television get active and enjoy the weekends, and performed some program, come out and great sport of curling. real magic to save the ice and meet some real people, You can still join today.! return it back to normal only a few days behind schedule. A special thanks to Randy Pender for once again giving of his time in painting the ice for us and saving many difficult hours of doing it by hand.

However, this has thrown off for our schedule as we will not be able to get on the ice until today (Oct. 7). This means that the new – Township of Horton curlers clinic will be held at 7 p.m. tonight. Friday will see the men take to the ice at 9:30 a.m., while at 1:30 p.m. there is practice time for both men and wom- As a member of council I will en. The regular season will begin • Respond to Residents’ Concerns as planned on Tuesday, Oct. 12.

• Be an Agriculture Representative And finally, if you are getting bored with sitting on that easy • Control spending, and manage chair all winter and watching

VOTE

COUNCILLOR

debt

Tween Bs rock Gloucester CAROLYN DOUCETTE

UOV Ringette Association

Renfrew native Bria Katsoulis was strong between the pipes.

The Tween C team hosted Gatineau for their season opener in Cobden as well. The pink and black team played strong and tied the first game 3-3 with goals from Allison Doucette, Emily Johnson and Morgan Delarge.

Morgan Sawbridge and Hannah Bradley from Eganville were promoted from the Petite team and both had assists.

The second game ended in a 32 loss for UOV. Allison Doucette and Rachelle Fortier led the scoreboard with goals and assists.

Rookie goalie Amanda Limlaw was firm in nets.

Wolves teams earn victories PETER CLARK peter.clark@metroland.com

The Renfrew Atom Timberwolves upped their pre-season hockey record to 5-and-0 with wins over Muskrat and Carleton Place last week.

Nicholas Crozier and Thomas Barber had two goals in an 8-2 decision over the Cobden squad.

Braedon Reinert (1G, 2A), Brendan Hill, Reid Barber (1G, 2A), Jared Burnette (1G, 2A) and Andrew MacAskill (2A) also contributed to Renfrew’s offence.

The line of Crozier (3G, 2A), Burnette (1G, 3A) and Reinert (1G, 3A) paced the Atom Wolves past Carleton Place 5-3. Connery Campbell and Luke Moran shared goaltending duties in both games.

The Peewee Wolves were 5-2 winners over Arnprior. Ryan Pettigrew notched a pair of counters.

Kraig Thompson, Evan Gillan and Alex Paquette added singles. Nicholas Fleguel had two assists.

Cameron Iob and Colin Schwartz split netminding

chores for the Peewee Wolves.

The Bantam Timberwolves tied Muskrat 2-2 and edged Pembroke 2-1.

John Pettigrew, with 13 seconds left, and Rory Whalen scored versus the Voyageurs.

Whalen and Adam Wright connected against Pembroke. Chloe Eady and Jonathan Chippure split the two games in goal.

The Major Midget Timberwolves and Pembroke skated to a 2-2 deadlock.

Stephen Cuthill and Josh Eady were Renfrew goalgetters. Zach McIntyre was between the pipes.

Milano Pizza downed the Kinsmen Reds 5-1 in an atom house hockey league exhibition contest.

Carter Haaima, Nicholas Wright, Hunter Muselak, Tanton Landriault and Darin Verch shared goal production for Milano’s in front of netminder Jacob Miller.

Colton Dowd put the Kinsmen on the scoreboard. McKale Van Genderen and Bryce Schaap were in goal.

– With files from Jeff Rekowski

Priorities • High Speed Internet • Cellular service • Maintain and improve roads in the ward • Provide good communication with ratepayers • Help with land ownership protection • Keep taxes under control with proper decision making 418277

613-432-9693 ce n e i er Exp nts!!!

Cou

419422

Re-ELECT

RE-ELECT

Robert Kingsbury

GAIL COLE

13 Years Experience Horton Strong Voice Councillor Approachable Contact Accountable Phone: 613-432-5544 Committed www.bobkingsbury.com Willing to Listen Email: bobk@storm.ca

to Renfrew Town Council

Your support would be appreciated!

NE PEUS OO H

WORKING FOR YOU AND WITH YOU TO MAKE RENFREW EVEN BETTER

I would appreciate your vote

.

N 10 .

SU T p.m C O -4 2

The Upper Ottawa Valley Ringette squad of Tween B and C opened their season last weekend at the Cobden Arena.

The Tween B team hosted Gloucestor.

Game 1 proved to be no match as UOV downed Gloucestor 9-2.

Lead scorer with three goals was Emily Agnew of Eganville.

Krysten Ingram of Renfrew followed close behind with two.

They played a second game and again UOV led the scoreboard 6-1. Andrea Martin and Emily Agnew dominated with two goals.

RICHARD WALKER

Councillor Ward 2 Twsp. of Greater Madawaska

418257

ANDY SKLEPOWICZ

Michael McGarry

419214

The Renfrew Mercury - October 7, 2010

32

190 AIRTH BLVD. RENFREW, 3+1 Bedroom solid brick home in great neighbourhood. Asking $220,000. Seller says “Will consider ALL Offers”. Call for details.

The Corporation of The Township of Whitewater Region

2010 Municipal Election The Township of Whitewater Region reminds residents the 2010 Municipal Election will be conducted using Vote by Internet and Vote by Telephone. Contact the Municipal Office to ensure you are on the Voter’ List to allow you to vote by internet or telephone.

44 Main Street, Cobden 613-646-2282 Advance Voting begins Monday, October 18, 2010

30 LOCHIEL ST. RENFREW, 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom located in a quiet section of Town. Large eat in kitchen, patio doors to deck, 2 storage sheds and hedged backyard.

Nicole Laframboise, Real Estate Sales Representative Keller Williams VIP Realty Brokerage Office: 613-829-1818 Renfrew: 613-433-3738 Direct: 613-295-5225 www.THATNikki.com

Election Day is Monday, October 25, 2010 419294

Independently Owned & Operated

33 October 7, 2010 - The Renfrew Mercury

SPORTS

NOTICE OF MEETING CHANGE Please be advised that the Standing Committee meeting will be Thursday, October 7th at 9:00 a.m. and Council Meeting will be Thursday, October 14th at 4:00 p.m.

418259

171462

“SEAWAY TIRE” 418152-39-10

Students look on as Taylor Sul throws a whipcream pie into the face of St. Thomas the Apostle principal Connie Dick Friday afternoon. At right, Dick discovers the whipcream doesn’t taste that bad. It was all in support of raising funds for the Terry Fox Run. Students and staff raised $730. Mercury

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It was a fun afternoon for students at St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic School Sept. 17. After all, how often do you get to see one of your peers plant a whipcream pie in the face of the school principal?

It was all in tribute to Terry Fox while raising funds for the fight to beat cancer.

The goal was to raise $550 during the school’s annual Terry Fox Run. As an incentive, three teachers agreed to have a pie thrown in their face if the goal was reached, while principal Connie Dick would receive the

same fate if the amount was exceeded.

“We raised $730,” organizer and Grade 2 teacher Kyla Halk said. “The kids went wild when they heard we reached our goal, and were so excited when we passed it.”

For raising the most money, Taylor Sul had the honour of face-pieing principal Dick.

Three other teachers also volunteered to take a whipcream pie to the face when the goal was reached.

They were Grade 4-5 teacher Emily Russett, French teacher Mlle. Chantelle Emond and Grade 3-4 teacher Lindsay Cunningham.

Calabogie Lions Club

Adults $6.00

Children (under 12) $3.00

Register for

HORTON RECREATION

IN HOUSE LEAGUE HOCKEY for ages 5-7 yrs.

8-10 yrs.

10 week season starting January 3/5 with Saturday games Gentleman League – No contact Cost: $120.00/player

Const. John Birmingham of the Renfrew OPP leads Queen Elizabeth Public School students around the schoolyard at the school’s annual Terry Fox Run/Walk Oct. 1. Mercury photo by Peter Clark

418269

Winter Service Undercoating Tire Changeovers Tune-ups Brakes

470 O’Brien Road, Renfrew

432-4804

RENFREW COUNTY DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD INVITES REQUESTS FOR TENDERS RFT #2011-03 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. To obtain the RFT document, please visit the Renfrew County District School Board Administration Office at 1270 Pembroke Street West, call 613-735-0151 Ext. 2237, email tenderrequests@renfrew.edu.on.ca, or download from Biddingo (www.biddingo.com).

DOCUMENTS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR DISTRIBUTION AT 1:00:00 PM ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2010.

Sealed submissions, clearly labeled RFT #2011-03, will be received before 2:00:00 PM, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2010 and must be submitted to the following address:

FOR REGISTRATION INFO CONTACT JULIE HAWLEY @ 613 432 6271 jhhorton@xplornet.com or Rod Eady 613-433-2527

RENFREW COUNTY DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD ATTN: Peggy Fiebig, Purchasing Agent 1270 Pembroke Street West Pembroke, ON K8A 4G4

Join Horton Recreation Hockey for the love of playing the game!

The Renfrew County District School Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all submissions.

Lowest or any submission not necessarily accepted.

418865

peter.clark@metroland.com

Call Now

FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT

photo by Peter Clark

PETER CLARK

AUTOMOTIVE CENTRE

418023

and

The Renfrew Mercury - October 7, 2010

34

NATURE

It’s the sound that attracts their attention Nicole and Joe Lapierre related a story to us about the curiosity of songbirds.

When the Lapierres lived in Sudbury they had a business repairing aluminum boats. As you know, these boats are put together with many hundreds of rivets. A special gun is used to insert the rivets and hold the pieces of metal together.

Birds are a curious lot and Nicole said that when the rivet gun was in use the birds arrived in large numbers.

When the gun was turned off the birds went back to their hiding places.

Birds will answer a number of people-made sounds. Very often if you make a “squeaking” noise (there is a special “squeaker” you can buy for the purpose) they will come out of hiding to have a look, sparrows, chickadees and finches are especially curious.

A FEEDING FRENZY There is an exceptionally abundant crop of buckthorn

JIM FERGUSON SCENE FROM THE HAWK’S EYE berries this year and Cathy Campbell says that the American robins, ovenbirds and Yellow-rumped Warblers are gorging themselves with the fruit.

These birds will remain longer with us in years when there is a plentiful berry crop. Cathy has a Nannyberry bush that bore an above average crop of berries but the robins stripped the bush early in the fall.

Buckthorn berries are larger than currents and deep blue in colour. There is a sharp thorn at the tip of each small limb, thus the name.

A NORTHERN FLICKER The northern flicker, sometimes called a yellow hammer, is a woodpecker but does not act like one.

They search for their main food, ants, on the ground. They

will probe into an ant nest and pull the ants out with their long sticky tongue. They excavate many tree cavities but use only one which is a boon to other hole nesters.

Eric and Anita Schubrink have a family of flickers feeding on their lawn at Stewartville.

HUMMINGBIRDS STAY LATE Good Morning Jim and Ila; We received a phone message from Ron Ferguson suggesting we give you a call on Saturday morning regarding our concerns about the two persistent little hummingbirds that are still frequenting our feeder.

We took some comfort in Ronnie’s comments regarding the fact that it is sunlight and not necessarily the temperatures that control their urge to migrate south.

We would appreciate your comments about how much longer to leave the feeders up. We switched to a heavier feed as per your past article, and they seem to enjoy it.

Ron and Brenda Golden Ron was correct. Prepara-

tion for migration depends on prior exposure to long periods of sunshine (as it was this past summer), but the timing is influenced by shortening days.

Weather conditions also play a role. An open fall without frost will encourage them to stay.

At the speed hummingbirds fly they could be south of the Great Lakes and warmer temperatures in a few hours. It is, however, very necessary to keep feeding them until they do not come to your feeders for at least a week.

MANY SPARROWS Glenda Bidwell at Cotieville had a flock, very likely a family of White-crowned Sparrows searching underneath the feeder for any seeds left by the finches.

Barb Bristow has the sparrows and sent us this email.

Hi Jim and Ila: Yesterday and today I had a new pair of birds at my feeders and was wondering what they were. When I read your column tonight about the White-crowned

Sparrows I went to my bird book to look up a picture of them and that is what they are. I always read your column each week with great interest. I live on Barr Sreet in Renfrew.

Barb Bristow Barb, our next search will be for White-throated Sparrows.

Susan McDonald says that the sparrows keep the seed cleaned up at her feeder.

Hi Jim and Ila: The White-crowned Sparrows have been at my feeder for two days; they love the Niger seed!

The sparrows pick through any seed that falls on the ground from the feeders. Regards, Susan McDonald The White-crowned Sparrow is one of our most elegant species and one of the most studied.

Experiments using this species have lead to much of our information about migration.

Enjoy your birding. Ila and Jim Ferguson, 5313 River Road, RR 5, Renfrew, Ont., K7V 3Z8. Phone 613-432-2738 or email jamesh@ nrtco.net.

This Thanksgiving weekend, take a stroll and be grateful for Renfrew County’s natural beauty.

35 October 7, 2010 - The Renfrew Mercury

407677

EADY REALTY, INC. Brokerage

29 Raglan St. S., Renfrew, ON K7V 1P8 613-432-2100 • www.century21.ca/eadyrealty

315 JENNET ST.

Dennis Yakaback

Morris Eady Broker of Record Res. 432-9025 Cell 432-1830

ABERDEEN ST.

Real Estate Broker Cell

432-0041

235 ALLAN ST.

379 AIRMILES

Gracious and spacious with an oversized yard the family will love. 3 good sized bedrooms with large main bath. Main floor with spacious kitchen, separate dining and living rooms and 2 pc bath.

Lovely wood floors. Quaint front porch. $189,900. Call Dennis 613-432-0041 MLS #772085

OPEN HOUSE WED., OCT. 13, 6:30 P.M. - 8:30 P.M. 177 ARTHUR AVE.

500 AIRMILES

307 HOLIDAY LANE

D L O

S

48 BLAIR LANE

Cell

Sales Rep.

401-0197

Cell

433-4082

36 WENTLAND RD.

Vincent Johnston Sales Rep.

Res. 432-7870 Cell

433-2254

873 RAGLAN ST. S

400 AIRMILES

277 AIRMILES

Arnprior Fabulous 3 bedroom, 2 bath bungalow in desirable neighbourhood. Recent updates include windows, doors, flooring, kitchen & bath, roof, furnace & A/C. A lovely home in immaculate condition! $249,900.

Call Patti 401-0197 or Morris 432-1830.

MLS #771478

Eganville 3 bedroom high ranch, many new updates, 1.64 acres landscaped in a park like setting with 2 ponds, finished rec room. Call Vince 613-433-2254 MLS #770730

3 Bedrooms with fresh paint and flooring. Large 100 x 100 lot. Concrete Drive.

Gas heat and central air.Call Dennis @ 432-0041 MLS #771934

2544 CALABOGIE RD.

#5 CHARLES LANE

3169 MATAWATCHAN RD.

$

102,000

3 bedroom brick bungalow with 2 car garage on a quiet lot. Large sunroom overlooks the Bonnechere River.

Gas fireplace and finished basement.

Call Charlene 613433-4082. $249,900.

MLS #772017

768 RAGLAN ST.

460 AIRMILES

204 AIRMILES

218 AIRMILES

Close to great skiing, fishing, golfing and all that Calabogie area has to offer. One bedroom home good for a single person or couple. Nice lot.

Drilled well and septic. Call Dennis 613-432-0041 MLS #769513

$229,900. 3 bedroom bungalow with finished basement, 2 baths. Many updates. Master with garden doors overlooking beautiful gardens. Bonus of share ownership on a beautiful waterfront lot. Call Dennis 613-432-0041 MLS #762013

81 STEVENSON CRES.

24007 HIGHWAY 41

$109,000 A great find in the country.

Nice 2 bedroom bungalow on 7.9 acres.

Large 21’x13’ living room with economical wood stove. Forced air oil heat. Partial basement. Drilled well and septic.

Call Patti to view 401-0197 MLS#768922

256 SCHIMMENS RD.

VERY PRIVATE

440 AIRMILES

• $220,000 • 4 bedroom cottage • new 18’ x 19’ addition • lots of windows • drilled well and septic • Patti 613-401-0197 MLS#755907

Charlene Riopelle Badour

Sales Rep.

500 AIRMILES

412 AIRMILES

ABERDEEN ST. A few finishing touches to be done and 1 of these economical homes can be yours.

2 bedroom, 2 baths, custom kitchena nd separate dining area. Call Morris at 613-432-1830. MLS #772017

Patti Reid

520 AIRMILES

658 AIRMILES

590 AIRMILES

330 AIRMILES

$259,900. Located in an area of lovely homes, this 3 bedroom raised bungalow offers 2 levels all finished. Fenced yard.

Interlock drive. Central air. Gas heat. Well cared for. Call Dennis 613-432-0041 MLS #765221

$329,900. A timeless beauty. Stunning 1.23 acre lot. The interior must be seen, family friendly layout. Updated flooring. Huge kitchen, separate dining room.

Large windows overlook the rear yard.

Call Dennis 613-432-0041 MLS #770476

Fabulous 3 BR, 3 bath bungalow on 5 acres of privacy! Very well maintained home with walk out lower level, detached 2 car garage/workshop. Call Patti to view 401-0197 MLS#770826

Tons of privacy and nature with 5 acres.

This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, and 1500 sq. ft. of living space. Oil/ Wood heat. Call Morris @ 613-432-1830.

MLS #767297

1487 GOSHEN RD.

79 MUTUAL AVE.

2855 - B HWY. 132

133 ENRIGHT RD.

$

124,900

245 AIRMILES

500 AIRMILES 250 AIRMILES

Very private and views to die for! Hand crafted 3 bedroom home on 2 private acres on top of Kennelly Mountain. 2 bedrooms on the main floor and 20’x20’ loft master.

Great for the nature enthusiast. Drilled well and septic Easy to show - Call Patti 401-0197 MLS#741562

$249,900. 4 bedroom raised bungalow on 1 acre country lot. Many updates including a lovely kitchen. Attached + detached garages. Nicely treed lot. Good location just east of town. Call Dennis 613-4320041 MLS #755589

Walking distance to downtown and hospital area. 1 1/2 Storey, 3 bedroom home with large rear yard. Call Vince @ 433-2254 MLS #768998

Lots of WOW factor here. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fully finished levels. Nice treed acreage close to town. Will not dissapoint. Call Dennis @ 432-0041

516 HEATHER PLACE

161 READY AVE.

6 JASON

30 HINKS

734 AIRMILES

Great starter home located just outside Renfrew. 1/2 acre lot. 2+1 bedrooms and rec room. Call Morris to view @ 613-432-1830.

MLS #767639

On Duty This Weekend

PRICE REDUCED

ON BONNECHERE RIVER

249 AIRMILES

Dennis Yakaback Real Estate Broker 220 AIRMILES

$109,900.

2 bedroom bungalow with hardwood floors.

Propane fireplace.

Newer roof shingles.

Full basement.

Detatched garage.

Call Dennis 613-432-0041. MLS #75435

400 AIRMILES 378 AIRMILES

Large 4+1 bedroom home in town & on the banks of the Bonnechere River. Nice private back yard. A super family home. $189,000. Call Patti 401-0197 MLS#757702

8 year old, 3 bdr, 1.5 bath, 2 storey home.

Fresh paint, new kitchen floor and good sized rooms. Open concept L.R/D.R. Master B.R has walk in closet! $199,900. Call Patti to view 401-0197 MLS#764742

360 AIRMILES

3 bedroom home located in a quiet area of town. Ready for you to move in. Hardwood floors in living room. Separate dining area and 3 spacious bedrooms, with driveways and detached garage. Call Morris to view @613-432-1830 MLS #755219

Cell 432-0041

I welcome your weekend call on any listed property

The Renfrew Mercury - October 7, 2010

36

39 Renfrew Ave. W., Unit 1 Renfrew, Ontario 613-432-8122 sales@royallepageoneil.com Helping you is what we do.

SERVICE – INTEGRITY – RESULTS

NEW LISTING

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

Marianne Carroll Broker/Sales Rep. 613-433-4275

Kelly Derue Broker/Sales Rep. 613-433-2681

Sherri Cobus Sales Representative 613-432-1947

Allison Shields-Mulvihill Sales Representative 613-433-2880

gerryoneil@royallepage.ca

mariannecarroll@royallepage.ca

kellyderue@royallepage.ca

sherricobus@royallepage.ca

allisonmulvihill@royallepage.ca christenamcnab@royallepage.ca catherineoneil@royallepage.ca

FEATURED PROPERTY

A solid 3 bedroom 11/2 storey home hidden in the middle of the village of Eganville. Many updates completed, some still to do. Recently reshingled and new windows on upper floor. All new bathroom fixtures. Plenty of mature trees and a detached workshop. Only $99,900. MLS# 772747

296 JORDAN AVE This waterfront property has it all. Beautiful, mature trees in full colour.

Breathtaking view of BLACK DONALD LAKE. Year round home with plenty of space. Magnificent stone hearth in open concept living/dining area.Deck, dock and storage builing at waterfront. Deatched double garage. $299,900 MLS#753674 MLS#753674

406 HUBERS ROAD • • • • •

4 Season Cottage/Chalet Water Access to VIRGIN LAKE Comes completely furnished Sauna Room Close to all Calabogie Recreational activities • $159,900 MLS#765911

1452 KOHLSMITH ROAD • Affordable 2 bedroom bungalow • Situated on private country road near Cobden • Detached 24’x24’ Garage • Living room with wood stove • Finished lower level • $199,000 MLS#767611

52B VIRGIN LAKE LANE • 1.5 Storey cedar sided year round home • Water access to beautiful VIRGIN LAKE • Kitchen with cozy breakfast bar • Oversized detached garage • Inviting front sunroom • $179,900 MLS#765679

255 OAK CRESENT

63 ALVA DRIVE • Well maintained bungalow situated on outskirts of Cobden • Living room with hardwood & propane fireplace • Finished lower level • Spacious kitchen with oak cabinets • Attached double heated garage • $329,000 MLS#755689

34 MORNING FLIGHT COURT 48 HALL AVE E • Turn of the century home • Gracious & spacious with 4 bedrooms and 2 full stories • Immediate occupancy • C-3 Zoning for many possibilities • Single car garage • $172,500 MLS#771752

19 HAROLD AVENUE • 3 Bedroom family country home • Detached single + attached double garage • Extra large lot with above ground pool • Finished lower level with airtight wood stove • $189,900 MLS#768400

$179,900

• • • • •

FALL SPLENDOR

52A VIRGIN LAKE LANE

Catherine O'Neil Broker/Manager 613-432-2333

NEW PRICE

SOLD

A HIDDEN HAVEN

• Updated farmhouse on picturesque 300 ACRES • Lower area with Sauna, sink & shower • Fieldstone fireplace • Gleaming hardwood flooring • Wraparound porch completes the rustic farm environment MLS#742776

Christena McNab Sales Representative 613-570-1443

• Nestled in private high-end subdivision • Deed water access to CALABOGIE LAKE • Situated on 1.35 treed acres • Large master bedroom with Jacuzzi tub • Open concept design with propane fireplace • $369,000 MLS# 756120

99 STEVENSON CRES 24 VIMY BLVD • • • • • •

3 Bedroom, 1.5 Storey home Large eat-in kitchen Upgraded 4pc & 2pc baths Finished rec room Gazebo & hot tub $164,900 MLS# 771645

• A rare find In-ground salt water pool • Unique home on 2.03 acres in town • Open concept living/dining with 3 sided fireplace • Immediate Occupancy • Single car garage • $349,900 MLS#746206

SOLD

Lots of living space 2 Bedrooms & 2 baths Wood stove in family room Maintenance free home Hardwood, central air & natural gas heat • $179,900 MLS#766143

463 JESSUP ROAD • Water access to MINK LAKE • Spic & Span bungalow • Well manicured one acre property • 2 + 2 bedrooms with main floor laundry • Detached 25’x30’ garage • $289,900 MLS# 747241

21 AIRTH BLVD • 3 Bedroom, 1.5 storey home • Wonderful neighbourhood close to schools & downtown • Family room with stone(gas) fireplace • Living room with wood fireplace • Bright, elegant dining room • $209,900 MLS#767442

SOLD

640 COLTON ROAD 16 ROBERT COLIN DRIVE

35 BRUCE ST.

• Mobile home for a mobile life • 2 Bedrooms & 4pc bath • Carefree lifestyle in park setting • Located on outskirts of Cobden in Cedar Haven Park • $109,900 MLS#768246

333 AIRTH AVE • • • • •

3 bedroom freehold townhouse Attached single garage Landscaped back yard Central air & air exchanger Patio doors off living room to back deck with covered top • $185,500 MLS#766008

197 WILLIAM AVE • Neat & tidy 2 bedroom bungalow • Centrally located • Detached 25’x18’ garage • Immediate Occupancy • Gas Stove in Living Room • $109,900 MLS#772223

• 200 acrea recreational property • 4 Bedroom cedar sided hunt camp • Wood stove • All plumbed & wired with 200 amp service • Creek & pond on property with approx 3 miles of trails • $239,900 MLS# 749834

WATERFRONT ACREAGE

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY • 6140 HWY#132 • Well established high volume gas/diesel & grocery/ convenience store • Comfortable 3 bedroom residence above store • PLUS a 1320 sq. ft. workshop MLS#766371

234 SIDNEY AVENUE

660 HYDRO BAY RD. 19 WATERFRONT ACRES MLS#755153

52 QUEEN ST • Well maintained family home on large lot • 1.5 storey home with 3 bedrooms • Large bright kitchen & powder on main level • Great center town location • Oversized double heated garage • $149,900 MLS#768084

17 ROYAL PINES RD 97 AIRTH BLVD • Motivated seller • 3 Bedroom bungalow with immediate occupancy • Attached single garage • Large bright solarium with own gas heat source • Finished lower level • $197,000 MLS#752968

• Wonderful family home with 4 bedrooms • 4 levels of living space • Single attached garage plus double detached heated workshop • Wood burning fireplace • Finished rec room • $216,000 MLS#756905

5961 MATAWATCHAN ROAD • Private treed home in Griffith • Newer windows & doors • Well maintained 2 bedroom bungalow • All buildings with tin roofs • Wood stove with living room • $79,500 MLS#759114

668 HYDRO BAY RD. 17.37 WATERFRONT ACRES MLS#758808

37

ST. JOE’S JOINS IN

October 7, 2010 - The Renfrew Mercury

TERRY FOX RUN

MEETS GOAL The Renfrew Mercury team of, from left, front row, Rose Felhaber and Reina DeVries; and back row, Michael Lesk, Joanne Taylor and Lucy Hass, completed the 10-kilometre Terry Fox walk to raise its goal of $500 for cancer research.

St. Joseph’s High School students participate in the Terry Fox Run, including, at far right, Cole Rochon, on the left, and Peter Vice.

Mercury photo by Peter Clark

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

ROSS PEEVER Sales Representative Res.

613-432-5394

330 Plaunt St. S., Renfrew K7V 1N3

Visit us on the web at www.remaxrenfrew.com

432-7562

NEWNG I LIST

493 FORTINGTON ST. 604 FORTINGTON ST.

81 BANK ST. 1.5 storey, vinyl sided home, KIT, D.R., L.R., new 1-4pc bath with laundry room, 2nd floor 3 BDR, 1-3pc bath, newer F.A. gas furnace, 100 amp, detached 1 car garage, pave drive, steel roof.Asking $129,900. Call Ross for viewing 613-433-1133

Kitchen, DR, Large L.R. with hardwood Fl., 1-4pc bath, sec fl, 3 BDR, 1-2pc bath, full basement with rec room, BFA, Gas boiler heat, Back deck, 1 car detached garage, Don’t miss out on this home. Asking $225,000. Call Ross 433-1133.

$74,9 00

NORWA Y LAKE

146 TASSE AVE. 2 BDR bungalow, kit, L.R., 1-4pc. bath, Gas heat, insulated back room for laundry and storage, partial basement, storage shed, asking $119,500, Call Ross for details 433-1133.

Great three season cottage, 1 - 3 pc. bath, full septic, kitchen-LR combined, 2 BDR, 100 amp service, propanestoveinLR,enclosedfrontporch, fully furnished. Asking $190,000.

Call Ross 433-1133 for viewing.

Located on quiet street close to all amenities, this well-built home features 3+1 BDR, central air, newer window, roof, over sized garage & carport, large basement consisting of rec room, workkshop area, cold storage, plus 1-2pc bath, well maintained lot with private back yard. Immediate occupancy.

Host: Ross at 433-1133. Asking $219,500.

1032A MARY ST. DOUGLAS 1.5 storey home with addition Kit, L.R., 1 BDR, 1-3 pc bath on main floor. 3 BDR, 1-4pc bath on second floor. Full unfinished basement, drilled well, NEW SEPTIC SYSTEM. Call Ross 433-1133

511 NEW STREET 1.5 Storey Home, Kit, Separate DR, LR with hardwood FL. Second Floor consists of 3 BDRs, 1-4pc bath, large front porch 7’x15’, F.A. Gas, Paved Drive, property backs onto park, close to centre town. Central air. Asking $129,900.

Call Ross 433-1133

624 INGLIS RD. Want to live in the country? Check this out! Kit, L.R., 2 BDR, 1-4pc bath, full basement, new F.A. oil, plus separate F.A. wood furnace, lot 177’x 276’. Note: cost to live here is minimum. Asking $139,900.

Call Ross 433-1133

ONT ERFR WAT

221 CROSS AVE. Completely renovated “TRY “TRY THIS ON” ON” — Newer kit. cupboards, counter top, flooring, LR totally refurbished. Sec. fl. 3 BDRs, 1 - 4 pc. bath. All new windows, doors, FA gas, central air, central vac. Newer 1 car detached garage, 200 amp, newer storage shed, newer paved drive, beautifully landscaped. Nothing to do. Asking $164,900.

Call Ross 433-1133.

935 BULGER RD. TWP. WILBERFORCE Raised Bungalow. Eat-in Kitchen, DR, LR, 3 Bedrooms, 1-4pc Bath, Full basement with 1 3pc Bath, rec room, Laundry room, several out buildings, approx 80 acres cleared, rest mixed bush, great hobby farm, Asking $279,900.

Call Ross for details. 433-1133

Over 2,000 sq. ft. of log home, open concept. kit., black cherry cupboards, DR, LR, 1 - 3 pc. plus laundry facilities, large farmily room. Second floor: 2 large BDR, plus 1 - 4 pc. bath. Outdoor wood furnace, central air. Quality logs throughout the home.

Asking $349,900.00. Lot is 1.33 acres.

Call Ross 433-1133 for details.

1018 MCNABB ROAD One of a kind, maintainance free 3 season cottage, open concept kit, L.R. with brick fireplace, wood burning; newer sunroom overlooking lake, 3 B.R., 1-4pc bath with laundry room, workshop, back deck, woodshed, septic system, Beautiful waterfront lot.

Call Ross for viewing 613-433-1133

NEW ACREAGE LISTINGS 103 ACRES ON FERGUSON LAKE RD.

6 ACRES

Lots of road frontage, Hardwood and cedar bush, excellent buiding lot Asking $149,900. Call Ross for Details 433-1133.

6 acres on Grist Mill Rd. Small pond on property. Asking $59,900

46 ACRES – RECREATIONAL RETREAT

Brohart Rd. Severed & Surveyed Asking $29,900. Call Ross for Details 433-1133.

Located near Springtown. Creek runs through property and leads to Madawaska River. Approx.

5 acres cleared land on front of property, Asking $159,900. Call Ross for Details 433-1133.

1.50 ACRE LOT WITH POND

2.95 ACRE LOT WITH POND

416460

Brohart Rd. Severed & Surveyed Asking $27,900. Call Ross for Details 433-1133.

The Renfrew Mercury - October 7, 2010

38

330 Plaunt St. S., Renfrew K7V 1N3

432-7562

Cell 613-432-0058

• www.remaxrenfrew.com • EXPERIENCE COUNTS

EXPERIENCE = PROVEN RESULTS!!!

LISTING? CALL HELEN T JUS D E LIST

T JUS D E LIST

41 ELGIN AVE. W. 2 STOREY HOME with lots of appeal - newer furnace, newer kitchen cabinets & flooring - 4 pce. bath & 2 B.R.’s on second level - Call Helen @ 432-0058.

T JUS D E T LIS

D D D D L L L L SO SO SO SO

2402 LOCHWINNOCH RD. MINS. FROM RENFREW & SECONDS FROM HWY #17!

- 3 bedroom bungalow - large lot - lots of storage & parking Call Helen to view @ 432-0058.

228 AIRTH BLVD A 3 B.R. SEMI DETACHED BUNGALOW with 2 levels completely finished - newer windows & kitchen cabinets - roof 2010 - c/air - gas heat - paved drive - Call Helen @ 432-0058

639 COBUS RD., R.R. #5 OUTSTANDING COUNTRY HOME – 5 mins. from town – open concept 639 COBUS RD. R.R. #5 RENFREW living that must be seen – 2 floors Proceed fion Bruce–St. from completely nished fully landRenfrew Cobus&Rd. Turn scaped lot – to decking pool areas onto Cobus Rd.Call Procced are very private.

Helen to to 639 view and I’ll see you there. @ 432-0058

25842 HWY. # 41 - GRIFFITH A WELL BUILT BUSINESS ON A BUSY HWY – spacious lot - excellent exposure - well stocked - your chance & your opportunity - Call Helen @ 432-0058 for details.

NO 159 W ,900

$

IMM OCCUEDIATE PANC Y

234 FOXDEN ST. “HUNTER GATE AREA” 3 BEDROOM BRAND NEW HOME – fully warrantied & landscaped - 2 baths - laundry on main level - hardwood & ceramic flooring - gas heat - NEW PAVED DRIVE - Call Helen to view @ 432-0058.

COMMERCIAL LAND HWY. #60 FULLY SERVICED LAND - C-2 zoning - 3 distinct parcels for sale on edge of town.

1st lot – 152 ft. x 395.71 ft.

2nd lot – 191.83 ft. x 211.46 ft.

3rd lot – 149.05 ft. x 127.99 ft.

Call Helen for all the details @ 432-0058.

273 DOMBROSKIE RD. (JUST OFF HWY #17) COUNTRY BUNGALOW – 10 mins. from Renfrew & 7 mins. from Cobden - 3 bedrooms, fireplace - nice lay-out - good area for child safety - Call Helen @ 432-0058.

IDEAL BUILDING LOT MARGARET ST. R.R.#6 RENFREW (THOMPSON HILL) AN IDEAL RESIDENTIAL BLDG. LOT – (approx. 132 ft. x 165 ft.) - no clearing needed - ready for construction! - Call Helen @ 432-0058

LOTS FOR SALE – Call Helen @ 432-0058 • HURDS LAKE (Rosebrugh Rd.) 3 building lots • COMM. BUILDING LOT - Raglan St. N.

• BARRYVALE, MORNINGSIDE CRT. 2 acres - treed lot - test holes completed

• HARAMIS DR. (MANOR ESTATES) Fully serviced lots

• HUNTER’S GATE SUBDIVISION Otteridge ave. 16 lots - fully serviced

HUNTER GATE SUBDIVISION

Just off Gillan Road

ASK

3 MORE BRAND NEW BUNGALOW GARDEN HOMES ABOUT TO BE BUILT ON FOXDEN ST.

ABO U MAIN T OUR TENA FULL Y EARNCE PRO ROU GRA ND M

2 NEW 2 STOREY GARDEN HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION NOW!

SOLD

SOLD

ONLY 1 CUSTOM BUNGALOW REMAINING. 2 BEDROOMS. 180 ELK ST.

SOLD

2 CUSTOM TWO-STOREY HOMES REMAINING. EACH 3 BEDROOMS, 1.5 BATHS. 137 & 145 ELK ST.

MACK WILSON, DEVELOPER AND HANSMA-BEIMERS CONSTRUCTION LTD., BUILDER

HAVE BEEN TARION WARRANTY AWARD WINNERS EVERY YEAR!

416041

HELEN VINCENT

BROKER OF RECORD

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

39

417460

BROKER

Cell 613-432-0319

432-7562 • www.remaxrenfrew.com

330 Plaunt St. S., Renfrew K7V 1N3

JUST LISTE D

E G L A S DIN N E P

BEST VALUE ON THE MARKET Only $262,500 for this immaculate 4 B.R. family home in Horton Heights with large fenced rear yard. MLS# 746108

865 EIGHTH STREET

e m o h r u o y re u t c i P here!

NEW PRIC E

EXCELLENT CURB APPEAL Now asking $174,000. Well built and maintained family home, large eat in kitchen. MLS #765038

GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY $149,900 Baldwin St. corner lot, fully rented triplex, close to all amenities. Call Peter for details.

MLS #765038

D L O

639 COBUS RD. MLS #770810

ONE OF A KIND Many updates, a well maintained spacious home with lots of privacy, Call Peter for details.

MLS# 765550.

370 DOMINION ST.

NEW E PRIC

NEW E PRIC

11 SENIORS CRESCENT MINK LAKE

DAVID VINCENT Sales Representative Office 613-432-7562 Cell 613-401-2824 david@remaxrenfrew.com

MLS#767555.

D L SO

Madawaska River waterfront lot ready for your dream home or cottage. 155 feet of waterfront 5 miles from Griffith. Lot has been cleared and ready to build. Call David for info 613-401-2824. $65,000 + G.S.T.

15 SENIORS CRES.

T JUS ED LIST

D L SO

WATERFRONT

Large, extremely well maintained mobile home on a great lot beside Mink Lake in Macs Cedar Rest Park.

Tons of living space with access to Mink Lake and walking distance to golf. Do not miss out on this. $69 900. Call David to view.

QUIET PRIME LOCATION Now only $227,500. Desirable area, tastefully decorated throughout, finished basement with 3 pc bath, large rear yard.

THINKING OF SELLING? CALL PETER T JUS ED LIST

CENTRALLY LOCATED TRIPLEX $175,000. Jennet St. Fully rented triplex on large lot, Call Peter for details MLS#764854.

NEW PRIC E

S

JUST LISTE D

S

HIGH TRAFFIC CORNER Extensively renovated, this prime location is available October 1, many possibilities contact Peter for details. MLS# 768646.

D L O

MLS# 764856

NEW PRIC E

A MUST SEE HOME Asking $172,500. Great price and value for this 3+1 B.R. home, central location. Spacious Interior.

ARGYLE ST. TRIPLEX $149,900. 1-2 BR unit, 1-1 BR unit and one commercial space perfect for an office. Call Peter for details. MLS#764753.

D L SO 25 ACRES IN TOWN

HOME, BARNS AND 88 ACRES Quality built 3+1 B.R. home, minutes from town, well maintained barns and land. MLS#749765

ONT RFR E T WA

273 DOMBROSKIE RD.

124 BELLAMY WAY GOLDEN LAKE

Very well maintained 3 bedroom bungalow on a great lot in a beautiful country setting. Great deck on rear of house. Call David to view.

MLS#765412. $159 900.

Beautiful log waterfront home surrounded by incredible gardens, amazing view and complete privacy. This home has it all. Book an appointment with David. MLS#769757

NEW E PRIC

272 JORDAN AVE Now $174,000. Very well maintained 3 bedroom home with cement driveway and central air. Very nice layout and excellent location.

Call David to book an appointment.

MLS #766789.

October 7, 2010 - The Renfrew Mercury

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

AGRICULTURE

Confusing flowering canola plants with golden rods MAYNARD VAN DER GALIEN

A portion of all proceeds donated to the Food Bank.

Enright Real Estate Brokerage INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

June Laplaunte, Sales Rep

419237

So, next time you see a field of tall yellow flowertard family that includes turnips, brussel sprouts, ing plants, think canola. Annual exports of canola cauliflower, cabbage and broccoli.

According to Statistics Canada, the five million seed, oil and meal are valued at over $3 billion. hectares of canola planted in the 2008 crop year yielded over 10 million tonnes of canola.

Ontario farmers planted 60,000 acres this year but only 1,000 acres in eastern Ontario, and almost half of that in Renfrew County – in the Barr Line area and at Beachburg. I saw canola growing in northern Ontario in the New Liskeard and Earlton Valley Wide Real area. The crop does best in a cool climate and a cool Estate Brokerage summer and usually yields about a tonne an acre.

Lisa Dunbar, Sales Rep. Teri Leech, Sales Rep. 73 Plaunt Street, Renfrew It’s an ideal crop for Renfrew County. (cell) 613-633-0062 (cell) 613-433-6994 613-433-3626 Last summer and this summer yields were exWeekend Duty Agent ceptional. Price was also good and running as high as $450 per tonne.

While canola is a very pretty crop for a week or two when it is in full bloom, it is a terrible smelling crop – like sulphur.

OFFICE/WAREHOUSE

53 James St. Arnprior

330 White Lake Road, Arnprior, Ontario

626B AUGSBURG RD. WATERFRONT COTTAGE - Completely private retreat ideal for those looking for solitude and tranquility. Great fishing from 800+ feet of shoreline or take small boat, canoe or kayak out to explore the flowing waters of the Bonnechere River. Plus guest cabin and 2000+ sq ft garage/workshop. Only mins to shopping. MLS#763166. Call Lisa for details.

REALTY & INSURANCE LTD., Brokerage 613-646-2111 1-800-565-3176 Toll Free

55 MCCAULEY MOUNTAIN RD. CORMAC

615 HYDRO BAY RD. 249, 000

$

79,5 00

NEWNG LISTI

QUALITY BUILT ENERGY EFFICIENT HOME - a little bit of country close to town. 50 year shingles, STYRO Rail foundation, VR PLUS insulation, gorgeous hardwood floors, ceramic kitchen with oak cabinets, all new appliances. Basement with many windows provides excellent opportunity for use by whole family. You will not be disappointed. $264,900 MLS #772412.

12 ACRES IN PARK LIKE SETTING - creek, pond, pool, two garages, custom kitchen, stone fireplace, large family room, full basement $329,900.

BRICK BUNGALOW ON 177 ACRES - 4000’ WATERFRONT change your lifestyle, additional rental properties insure income revenue $699,900

CALABOGIE WATERFRONT sandy beach, lovely sunroom overlooking water, full basement with workshop, extra bedroom and bath plus family room $469,900.

ACRE OF TREES WITH LAKE ACCESS - close to Centennial Lake boat launch, ideal spot for your private county home Vendor will hold mortgage with good downpayment. $24,900

48 ACRE HOBBY FARM - totally renovated, new roof, windows, doors, woodstove in large county kithen, 4 br./3 ba - room for the whole family - plus chickens, horses and goats

5 ACRES ON THE BONNECHERE - ideal spot for off the grid home $69,900 CONVENIENCE STORE IN THE VALLEY - 27 year history, great income, plus two apartments totally renovated, includes stock and fixtures $499,900 419237

26373 HWY 41 GRIFFITH This newer 2 bedroom bungalow has lots of potential with a year round creek, mature bush with trails though and your very own hunt camp at the rear of the property bordered by crown land and close to boat launch. Call for your private viewing, this won’t last long. $159,900

Gayle Jacques,

Box 399, 34 Main St., Cobden, ON K0J 1K0

HOME OF THE WEEK

GARAGE/ WORKSHOP

Industrial space for lease. Ideal for contractors, electricians, HVAC, plumbers, automotive & recreational products, manufacturing. 600v.

Call Michael 613.724.8260

email: barrote@nrtco.net

DIRECT 613-432-5573

$225,000

Units from 1600 SF

Ted Barron, Broker of Record 646-2374

OFFICE 613-623-7922

We give thanks for this year’s harvest

$

PRICE NEW

MLS#754585 MLS#771842

$

NEWNG LISTI

159, 000

,900 169

Ottawa Valley 21 CRAWFORD ST. COBDEN

139, 900

$

NEWE PRIC

1 ROSS ST.

4 AC RES

189, 000

$

$

MLS#764328

MLS#772285

433-6995 email: gjacques@nrtco.net

MLS#769563

533 MCPEAK LINE

2328 KERR LINE

Broker

MLS#764828

RECREATION OR FARM

LOTS

100 ACRES McPeak Line $129,000 MLS #771135

RENFREW EXECUTIVE LOT ON STEVENSON CRESCENT 74' X 100' $69,000

For more listings check us out online at realtor.ca and ottawavalleylivingrealestate.ca

MLS #757747

WESTROSS RD.

120’X230’ $29,900

MLS #757429

418900

My recent column about people not being able to identify crops growing in the fields brought some interesting comments.

The best one came from a woman who said she was out for a walk on a road in front of a large field of blossoming canola. Canola blooms in July and it is like a sea of yellow. It’s very pretty and picturesque. A car RURAL ROUTES stops nearby and a woman gets out and takes numerous photos of the field.

The woman tells the walking woman that she has never seen such a pretty field of golden rods and is surprised that they’re out so early this year. “And it’s a huge field of golden rods,” she says.

People often mistake canola for mustard plants and will wonder why the farmer doesn’t spray the field. Mistaking canola for mustard can be understood. But to look at it as pretty golden rods is hilarious.

Let’s look at canola.

The name “canola” was derived from “Canadian oil, low acid” in 1978. Canola is as different from golden rods as you could possibly get. Canola is a genetic variation of rapeseed developed by Canadian plant breeders specifically for its nutritional qualities, particular its low levels of saturated fat.

Canola is the world’s only “Made in Canada crop”.

Rapeseed was grown in Canada, mostly in the west, during the 1940s. The oil was used as a lubricant for steam engines on naval and merchant ships in wartime.

By the 1980s, canola had replaced rapeseed in Canadian oilseed production.

Canola belongs to the particular group of rapeseed varieties, a species of the much larger mus-

403994

The Renfrew Mercury - October 7, 2010

40

41

1935: New bridge over the Bonnechere

Fall colours tour to National Library and Archives

replace a wooden structure was too narrow for service on a provincial highway.

THE COBDEN FAIR: Mr. D.W. Budd, with The new bridge will have a length of 300 megaphone in hand, had charge of the ring feet with four piers and overall width to at the Cobden Fair on Friday last; while be 40 feet, inclusive of roadway and sidewalk. Construction to be of Messrs. H.N. Moss and concrete. During the buildDavid Mahusky of this ing of the new bridge the place and Wm. Bleeks river will be crossed via the of Carp were judges FROM THE OLD FILES dam of the Renfrew power in the horse specials. plant.

Mr. Budd speaks in enLOCALS: Mr. Robertson thusiastic terms of the exhibit of one- and two-year-old horses Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Davies at Cobden; he has attended many shows of Kingston, formerly of Renfrew, sailed this year in different parts of Canada on Friday of last week on the Empress of and has seen nothing better. There were Britain for England where he will contin13 light draft and 19 general purpose en- ue his studies at Oxford. – Mrs. James Mctries, all of them excellent. The list was Donald of Grafton, N.B., accompanied by so large the time for judging of specials her nephew Mr. Walter McDonald of Los had to be extended to Saturday morn- Angeles California visited her niece Mrs. ing. Next year judging will be required to Wm. L. McGregor on Monday. – Mr. and commence earlier, or the fair be made a Mrs. William H. Howard of Ann Street arday longer. The need for larger grounds rived home on Saturday after an absence is felt, and enlargement is contemplated. of a few days during which they visited Gate receipts were this year 150 better relatives in Sydenham and saw Kingston than in 1909. Excellent meals were served and other parts. at the McCoy House, which subsequent SEPTEMBER 30, 1970 to the adoption of a local option bylaw in Cobden, was taken over by a joint stock RINGROSE MAY RUN FOR MAYOR: Dr. company.

LAW OVER WATER: This week Thos. A. L.C. Ringrose, when asked this week by Low M.P., interested in both the Power Co. The Renfrew Mercury-Advance about and the Separator Co., which uses power, rumours that he was returning to the losent men to the foot of Golden Lake to cal political scene, stated he was giving clear a channel to get water down quicker it some thought. Explaining his position to keep power wheels moving in Renfrew. further, Dr. Ringrose stated that he would The Golden Lake Lumber Co. says it low- run for the office of mayor if no suitable ered the lake three inches and hampered candidate presented itself. He was not the operations at their mill. So on Thurs- going to see another acclamation. Dr. day they served Mr. Low, for the River Ringrose served a term as councilor and Co. with an injunction to prevent him in the last election was defeated by inlowering the lake. As Mr. M.J. O’Brien cumbent Mayor Haramis, in a bid for the is a stockholder in all three companies, office of mayor. he will have a time using “sunny ways”. WILL STUDY TIMBERTOWN: A feasibilPerhaps Jupiter Plevious will settle the ity study for a proposed “timbertown” for Renfrew County may be underway by difficulty. the end of the year. That’s the opinion of Len Quilty, chairman of the committee, OCTOBER 10, 1935 which met with County Council Sept. 22 BONNECHERE BRIDGE CONTRACT to discuss such an operation. Mr. Quilty GOES TO OTTAWA BUILDER: McLaugh- said county council agreed to investigate lin Bros. of Ottawa, a well-known con- and recommend for consideration, the tracting firm, has been awarded the feasibility study for the establishment of an authentic lumbering community contract for the Ontario Department of Highways for the construction of a new which would act as a major tourist atbridge over the Bonnechere River at Ren- traction for the county. Dick Heyda, who frew on the line of provincial highway was also on the committee, said he was 17. Approximate cost is $25,000 which is “overwhelmed” with the action taken by this low because part of the old founda- County Council on the matter. tion can be made use of in the new. The Olga Lewis is available to help with reold bridge erected about 35 years ago to search. Contact olewis@sympatico.ca.

The Upper Ottawa Valley Genealogical Group will host an autumn bus trip to National Library and Archives, Ottawa and Archives Nationales Du Quebec, Gatineau. Your choice, the bus will be travelling to both places.

The bus will leave the Masonic Lodge, 222 Dickson St. (corner of Maple), Pem-

OCTOBER 7, 1910

Visit: www.yourottawaregionvotes.com

Make informed decisions…

Open House Guide Your key to must-see homes in the area!

Century 21 EADY REALTY, INC.

(613) 432-9936 REALTY LTD., Brokerage

TERESA B. HALEY Broker of Record

Renfrew

• Professional Service • • Personal Touch • Give me a call. I would like to work for you!

Wed., Oct. 13, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Brokerage

718381

Who will you vote for?

OLGA LEWIS

broke at 8 a.m. with stops for pick-up in Cobden and Renfrew.

The bus will return from Ottawa at 4:30 p.m. with a stop in Arnprior for supper. The cost is $45.

For additional information and to register contact Diane at diane1@nrtco.net or 613-735-6664.

Sun. Oct. 10, 2:00-4:00 p.m.

177 Arthur Ave., RENFREW

190 Airth Blvd., RENFREW

Charlene Riopelle Badour, Sales Rep. 613-433-4082

Nicole Laframboise, Sales Rep. 613-433-3738

October 7, 2010 - The Renfrew Mercury

HERITAGE

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 Eganville Seniors Centre free tire-pressure workshop at 1 p.m. Free digital tire gauge to every participant. Learn how to use this tool at 75 Wallace St., Eganville, up the hill from the Granary. Everyone welcome.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 Brent Mayhew, who has recently released his newest CD Mendelssohn, Songs Without Words, will perform at St. Andrew’s United Church in Burnstown Saturday, Oct. 9. The Mendelssohn and Schubert recital will run from 2 to 4 p.m. and includes refreshments for $15.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 Free CPR/public access defibrillator training at Caressant Care 6 to 9:30 p.m., 12 Wren Drive, Cobden.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 • Salvation Army Thanksgiving dinner noon at the Royal Canadian Legion, 30 Raglan St., Renfrew. Food bank clients, free; others $5 to help finance dinner.

Open to everyone. Phone 613-432-7721 to reserve your seat.

• All Candidates Night for the municipal election for the Town of Renfrew will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 13 at the Ren-

frew Recreation Centre, 67 Argyle St. at 7 p.m., sponsored by the Renfrew and District University Women’s Club. Everyone is welcome.

• Benefit Night for Renfrew and Area Seniors’ Home Support at Rocky Mountain House from 4:30 to 9 p.m. Have supper, bring a friend or two and 20 per cent of your bill will be donated back to the home support service. Call home support office at 613-432-7691 or the Rocky Mountain House at 613-432-5801.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 • Hot Roast Beef Supper, United Church Hall, Douglas 3 to 6:30 p.m. Adults $12, children 5 to 11 years $6, four and under free. Carol McLeod 613-649-2920.

• Victoria’s Quilts Canada, a not-for-profit charitable organization, will be holding its annual Quilt-a-Thon in Kanata. Well over 100 quilts will be made in one day and distributed, free of charge, to people with cancer in Canada. 1-819-827-0588.

• Third annual Hold ‘em for Hospice in memory of J.J. and Rose Marie Enright at Trinity-St. Andrew’s United Church in Renfrew. Registration closes at 3:30 p.m., cards start 4 p.m. Roast beef supper by Margi’s Catering at 6 p.m. featuring 2009 Canadian heads-up champion Benjamin ‘Spektah’ Leblond, Fishbones 11, Krissyb24 and other local poker pros. Prepurchase tickets for $100. Maximum 150 players. Register at renfrewpokerclub@ hotmail.com or call 613-433-7942.

• Golden Valley Seniors four-hand euchre tournament at the Arnprior Legion. Registration at noon, tournament starts at 1

p.m. One person total score. Eight games MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 Film Festival (2009) and Crystal Heart played. $20 entry fee. 50/50 draw. $800 in • Canadian Federation of University Wom- Award, Heartland Film Festival (2008), prize money. No lunch served. en, Renfrew and District. Meeting every Blessed is the Match tells the story of third Monday at 7:30 p.m. Call Barb at the only military rescue mission for Jews during the Holocaust. Narrated by award613-432-5098 or Sue at 613-432-7405.

SUNDAY, OCT. 17 winning actress Joan Allen, the film fo• Do you have a disability, injury, or illness • Kitchen Ceilidh featuring The Barley Shakers at the Arnprior Legion 1:30 and want to work? Neil Squire Society is cusses on paratrooper Hannah Senesh, a to 4 p.m. Silent auction. Sponsored by offering a free workshop on positive self- talented young woman coming of age in Glasgow United Church. Tickets at Aiken- esteem and confidence. Building self-es- a world descended into madness. heads Drug Store, Scott’s Hardware and teem is a learning process that requires you to focus on the positive. Work on THURSDAY, OCT. 21 Valley Heritage Radio.

• Anniversary service at Grace United gaining confidence through tips and tech- • Bonnechere Manor Auxiliary annual Church, Cobden at 11 a.m. Guest speak- niques. For more info and to register your bridge party at 7:30 p.m. in the Bonnechere Manor Day Program and the er Rev. Paul McLenaghan. Special music space, please call 613-735-4586. cost is $15 each. Prizes will be given and

by Cobden’s newest trio. Pot luck lunch a light lunch and social time will follow. after the service. As part of the anniver- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 sary service there will be a praise service To celebrate Women’s History Month If you love to play bridge, please join us. at 7:30 p.m. An evening of wonderful mu- (October), Women’s Initiative Network of For reservations please call Eleanor Donsic. Special Guests – Cheryl Hartman, The Renfrew County (WIN) is holding a free aldson at 613-432-4312 or Elaine Heins Peever Family and The Valley Harmoniz- screening of the exciting 2009 documen- at 613-432-7280. All proceeds will go to ers. Refreshments and fellowship follow. tary Blessed is the Match on Tuesday, Oct. benefit the manor residents.

• The Renfrew Silver Seniors noon lun19 at 7 p.m. at Algonquin College, Pem- cheon at the Renfrew Legion. Hear Barbroke, Room 201. Winner of 10 awards in- bara Desilets speaking on doctor recuitOCTOBER 17 TO 23 Ontario Public Library Week is being cel- cluding Best Documentary, Garden State ment. ebrated in Renfrew Oct. 17 to 23. Monday, Oct. 18 drop by for a coffee and treat Seeking in the adult department; Wednesday, Oct. hostesses 20 Brent Connelly, local author of Holy Old Whistlin’: Yarns About Algonquin Park Hostesses are needLoggers and other titles, will be telling ed for Community Renovations, Additions, yarns in the Library Meeting Room start- Living’s Victorian Custom Building ing at 6:30 p.m. (books will be available Tea Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. for purchase from the author); Thursday, at the Armouries.

Hardwood Flooring & Ceramic Tiling Oct. 21Terence Currie, local author of The The proceeds are Great Fire of 1870, will be talking about going to the Salva- Tom Schmidt licensed carpenter, insured this great piece of Ottawa Valley history tion Army and its afFREE ESTIMATES in the library meeting room starting at ter-school program. tomschmidtconstruction.com 6:30 p.m. (books will be available for pur- Contact Gloria Tunn Cell 613-433-4719 Fax 613-649-2655 chase from the author). at 613-432-7529.

Tom Schmidt Construction

Phone 432-3655 BUSINESSES & SERVICES Fax 432-6689 SNOW PLOWS

STONEWORK

FISHER/BOSS/WESTERN/PLOWS SAND & SALT SPREADERS

Central Stone of DOUGLAS LTD.

613.432.9002

Income Tax Preparation & Planning (Personal, Corporate & Estate) !CCOUNTING s "OOKKEEPING s 0AYROLL s 3MALL "USINESS !DVISORY 3ERVICES

Ernie Dick

Tel: 613-649-2415 Cell: 613-433-2530 E-mail: central-stone@hotmail.com Website: www.central-stone.com

1919 Scotch Bush Road Douglas, Ontario K0J 1S0

256 Bruce Street, Renfrew, Ontario

SPECIALIZING IN ROOFING 38 Years Experience

STARTING AT 00Month 36 Months

165.

$ Light Duty Personal Use Plows available for Small 4x4s

Springtown Mechanical

983 WHITTON RD. 613 432-6001 or 613 432-1911

408216

LANDSCAPING

LLOYD EADY CONSTRUCTION

PARTS AND REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF PLOWS COMMERCIAL LEASING

Residential & Commercial Stonework Sales, Haulage & Installations Limestone Retaining Walls, Steps & Decorative Stone 35 Munroe Ave E, Renfrew www.taylorcga.com

CONSTRUCTION

415347

ACCOUNTANT

NEW

• 5” SEAMLESS Commercial EAVESTROUGH & Residential FREE Estimates • SOFFIT & FASCIA Formerly Guaranteed Oldest Roofer in Renfrew Kennels Eavestroughing — Don’t Let Anybody Fool You!

613-432-2530

613-623-5308

SAND & GRAVEL

MASONRY REPAIRS

NOW BOOKING FOR WINTER

BARR’S SAND & GRAVEL

CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATES - RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

DOUGLAS, ONTARIO

CLAUS ARP

ROOFING

Meilleur Landscaping • TREE TRIMMING • CUT OR REMOVAL • STONE DECKS AND STEPS • INTERLOCKING STONE DRIVEWAYS, WALKS, PATIOS • SEEDING AND SODDING • RETAINING WALLS - STONE OR WOOD • GARDEN WALLS - DECORATIVE STONE • PROFESSIONAL INSTALLERS OF CHAIN LINK & WOOD FENCING • BOBCAT RENTAL

TOM Seamless Eavestrough

FULLY INSURED

REGISTERED & LICENSED

or

FREE ESTIMATES

613-432-1997

"FREE ESTIMATES"

(Cell)

3371981 Oct7

Framing, Decks, Interior, Exterior Renos, Custom wood work and much more…

FREE ESTIMATES

Jason Simons

PAVING

CONTRACTING

NEW

Poured Foundations, 8' & 9' Forms, Concrete Pads, Sidewalks, etc.

Hugh Stevenson 613-433-7752 H 613-433-7753 C 406890

or

Driveways, Sidewalks, Parking Lots and Patch Repair COMPETITIVE RATES AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Free Estimates Call Bill Prahl Toll Free

1-613-333-9222 378767

www.goapaving.com

Call

613-432-5744 Buying a house could be the biggest investment of your life.

Let a Certified Home Inspector help secure your investment by getting the facts you need.

“Peace of mind with every inspection”

Available 7 days a week

Contact us now to book your inspection

1-888-433-9222

Donald Limlaw 613-432-3714 H 613-433-1129 C

Masonry Chimney Repair and Masonry Repair

HOME INSPECTION

Greater Ottawa Area Paving

For Free Estimates or On-Site Meetings Contact:

613-880-8162

374675

MODERN EQUIPMENT, EXPERIENCED OPERATORS FOR ALL YOUR EXCAVATION AND AGGREGATE NEEDS AT COMPETITIVE PRICES 196493

POURED FOUNDATIONS

CARPENTRY

J1 Carpentry

Soffit & Fascia

home: 613 432-2630 cell: 613-312-7570

CALL PATRICK FARRELL

613-649-0029

Fully insured

(613) 649-2732

• SEPTIC SYSTEMS • DIGGING FOUNDATIONS • ROAD BUILDING • DEMOLITION • DITCHING • STUMP REMOVAL • THREE EXCAVATORS • BULLDOZER • BACKHOE • DUMP TRUCKS • FLOATING • SCREENED TOPSOIL

GREATER OTTAWA AREA

GOA PAVING

613-623-6937 613-898-7053

david@adarainspections.com

390470

Community Calendar items must be submitted by noon Friday, the week preceding publication. Items are published as space permits. Submit your event to lucy. hass@metroland.com.

.

The Renfrew Mercury - October 7, 2010

42

ONTARIO LAND SURVEYORS

SCOTT PHILLIPS

ALLAN PHILLIPS

RES. (613) 433-9989

RES. (613) 432-4625

ADAM KASPRZAK, B.Sc., O.L.S. 113 Argyle St. S., P.O. Box 633, Renfrew, Ontario K7V 4E7

PHILLIPS ELECTRIC

Telephone: (613) 432-3048 1-800-363-5417 Fax: (613) 432-7252 e-mail: akols@on.aibn.com

Fully Insured

MacKILLICAN & ASSOCIATES

DAVIS DUCT CLEANING

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

A Division of Wm. W. Davis & Sons Welding & Fabrication Inc. 1670 Hwy 132 RENFREW, Ontario

Taxation: • Personal • Corporate • Farm • Estate

Call ke an m o t a ent tm n i o app

BUILDING CONTRACTORS

613-433-9432 613-570-1708 613-432-0500

25 Years Experience — Workmanship Guaranteed FREE ESTIMATES (613) 433-9079 304479

Cell

ACCOUNTANTS

CONSTRUCTION

• • • • 196493

Excavation Rock Walls Lot Clearing Driveways

• • • •

Aggregates Screened Topsoil Equipment Rental Floating

613-649-2716 368795

CONSTRUCTION

Carpentry

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN

MacDONALD GLASS PLUS nature’s outlook carpentry

GENERAL REPAIRS TO: Cars, Trucks, ATV's, Boats, Motorcycles (Harley Davidson), Chain Saws, Small Engines

WINDOWS, DOORS, RENOVATIONS SIDING, SOFFIT, DRYWALL CUSTOM HOMES & ADDITIONS Karl MacDonald Ph: 613-432-7046 Cell: 613-433-1577

557 Stones Lake Rd. Calabogie

Home # 613-752-1567

Fax:

CARPENTRY

“QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP” Licensed Carpenters Fully Insured • Residential / Commercial • Renovations / Additions • Custom Homes

FREE ESTIMATES Paul: 312-2227 (cell)

(613) 433-5809

613-432-9330

Drawings & Permits take Time!

Plan Plan now now for for Summer! spring!

613-836-9031 OTTAWA VALLEY

• RENOVATIONS • GARAGES • TRIM •FLOORING • BATHROOMS

368138

(613) 646-9696

311243

SEPTIC TANK PUMPING

SAND & GRAVEL

MacGregor

Rocksand Aggregates

376858

MOVING

CONCRETE PRODUCTS (BEACHBURG) LIMITEDSEPTIC TANK PUMPING Serving Ontario & Quebec Since 1975 • SEPTIC TANK PUMPING YEAR ROUND • READY MIX CONCRETE • WELL TILE

• POURED CONCRETE FOUNDATONS • CONCRETE FLOORS • PRECAST CONCRETE STEPS

BEACHBURG

1-800-267-0118

613-582-3459

www.macgregorconcrete.com

COMPUTER SERVICES

PAVING

Papousek IT Services

Service and Support for Computer Networks and Systems Backup, Security and Email Support Network Architecture and Optimization

Jerry Papousek jerrypapousek@gmail.com 415376

369391 Oct7

207896

Septic Systems

GENERAL REPAIRS

Cell # 613-323-1567

DRYWALL & PAINTING

Office

Fully Insured

Fulcher’s EST. 1975

646-2330

570 Barnet Blvd.

613 432-0789

Free Estimates

• Drywall Taping & Installation • Drywall Cove Installation • Stipple Ceilings • Wallpaper Hanging • Complete Painting Needs

Hansma-Beimers Construction Ltd.

R.R. 1, Cobden (Ontario)

Starting at $20 /month

“Let us lean where you just can’t!”

SEPTIC SYSTEMS

– FREE ESTIMATES — HUDAC REGISTERED —

Boats/RVs - Easy Access

DIRTY DUCTS = DIRTY AIR

CONSTRUCTION

Quality Custom Homes • R2000 HOMES • ADDITIONS • RENOVATING • SIDING

Alex (613) 649-8222

INDOOR OUTDOOR

Call 613-432-3903

1OB

Dump Truck & Water Truck Rentals SAND RIVERSTONE FILL PITRUN 613-432-2369 RENFREW 613-433-7988

MOVING & RENOVATIONS

329810

Professional Services: • Accounting and Bookkeeping • Auditing • Financial Statement--Preparation • Management Advisory Services

STORAGE

ROOFING

DUCT CLEANING

14 Madawaska St. Arnprior, Ontario, K7S 1R7 Tel. (613) 623-7926 Fax. (613) 623-7927

G LAN EXCAVATING

www.ValleyExcavation.com

ECRA 7000869

ACCOUNTANTS

252 Raglan St. S. Renfrew, Ontario, K7V 4A6 Tel. (613) 432-3664, 432-2104 Fax. (613) 432-8424

LE Y VADL SCAPIN

• Foundation Repair • Septic Installation and Repair • Interlock • Armour Stone • Lot Clearing • Basements • Dump Truck • Driveways • Demolition

LICENSED ELECTRICIANS FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS

* Land Surveying * Construction Layout * Blue Printing * Drafting & CAD Services * Severance Applications

STORAGE

Mercury Mercur y The Renfrew

Serving the community since 1871

Whatever you need done, you’ll find the solutions right here!

Phone 432-3655 Fax 432-6689

386418

Adam Kasprzak Surveying Ltd.

LANDSCAPING

ELECTRICIANS

SURVEYING

October 7, 2010 - The Renfrew Mercury

Phone 432-3655 BUSINESSES & SERVICES Fax 432-6689

43

LOOK ONLINE @ yourottawaregion.com

Call Email

1.877.298.8288 classifieds@yourottawaregion.com

DEADLINE: MONDAY AT 5:00 P.M. ARTICLES 4 SALE

ARTICLES 4 SALE

BEDS, SOFA BEDS, BEDROOM SUITES, DINING ROOM SUITES, SOFAS, RECLINERS, BAR STOOLS, HEADBOARDS, COMFORTERS

*HOT TUB (SPA) Covers-Best Price. Best quality. All shapes and colours. Call 1-866585-0056. www.thecoverguy.ca

Corn Stalks & Straw Green Valley Produce has corn stalks and straw for sale. It is available at our farm less than 5 minutes outside Renfrew or at the Renfrew Farmers Market on Saturday mornings. Call to place an order for pickup or delivery!

613-432-4733 ask for Justin.

CL21727

THANKSGIVING

TURKEYS Fresh & Homegrown

623-8802 “Make It A Family Tradition”

NUMEROUS USED Washers, dryers, refrigerators, and stoves available. Mostly 3-5 years old. All come with 1 year warranty, delivery, and installation. Also repairs to most makes and models of appliances. 613623-1077

GEESE & DUCKS

TURKEY FARM LTD. TURKEY FARM 613-658-3148 Members of the Turkey Farmers of Ontario

12 Elgin Street West, Arnprior

613-623-0100 open 7 days a week

Almonte, 435 Ottawa St. (beside Royal Bank) WANTED

CL16681

ATTENTION ATTENTIO N

LYONS FAMILY FAMILY LYONS

2 Locations

CAROL and PETER NEILL R.R.#2 Arnprior

WHITE CEDAR LUMBER, Decking, fencing, all dimensions, rough or dressed. Timbers and V-joints also available. Call Tom at McCann’s Forest Products 613-628-6199 or 613-633-3911

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES Germany & Czech.

World Champion Blood Lines, Puppies Go To New Owners weekend October 23 & 24.

613-622-5599, www.lindenhof.ca

CARS FOR SALE

HOME GROWN

REFRIGERATOR “ALL WHITE” Frost Free, textured finish on rollers, reversible doors, newer model, $250. Kenmore washer and dryer, special edition direct drive, FREE CATALOGUE super capacity, heavy HALFORD’S LEATHER, duty, $375 for sets Beads, Tanned Furs, 432-2508 Craft Kits. Butcher Supplies & Equipment. Ani- SCOOTER SPECIAL mal Control Products. 25% Off Select Models Free Shipping (some re- Buy/sell Stair lifts, strictions) www.halford Porch lifts, Scooters, smailorder.com / 800- Bath lifts, Hospital beds 353-7864/ order@ etc. Call SILVER halfordsmailorder.com CROSS FRIDGIDAIRE WASH- 613-231-3549 ING MACHINE $100, Fridgidaire dryer TRUCK TIRES Bridge245/75/16 $100, both in good stone shape, call 433-6023 inch, 50% tread remaining, set of 4, $200 HOT TUB (Spa) Cov- call 613-752-2532 ers. Best Price, Best Quality. All Shapes & Colours Available. Call WEDDING DRESS 1 - 8 6 6 - 6 5 2 - 6 8 3 7 Size 12, brand “Victoria”, off white, fitwww.thecoverguy.ca ted A-line, chiffon over satin, simple feminine styling, nevWHOLESALERS er worn (bride & TURKEY LOVERS bought 2 dresses and wore the other one). $300. Call 613 - 2 5 7 - 7 8 6 2 (home), or 613TURKEYS, 257-3370 (work).

All Natural, Vegetable Grain-Fed (no animal bi-products) Now TakingORDERS orders for NOW TAKING FOR Thanksgiving & Christmas CHRISTMAS

Sold Here

312 Raglan St. S., Renfrew

432-8826 #1A STEEL BUILDINGS SALE! Save up to 60% on your new garage shop, warehouse or storage building. 6 different colors available!

40 year warranty!

Free shipping for the first 20 callers!

1-800-4572206 www.crownsteel buildings.ca

Men’s

MATTRESS FACTORY & FURNITURE OUTLET BESIDE FINNIGAN’S

PETS

In Apparel!

CL21649

SAVE UP TO $400 ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE. Good driving record? Call Grey Power today at 1-866-4240675 for a no-obligation quote. Additional Discounts Available.

Open Weekends

SHOE ADDICTS WANTED

CL13903

INSURANCE

CL21404

RENFREW MERCURY - October 07 2010

44

A STRONG RENFREW TOWN COUNCIL Make an informed vote. Go to www.renfrewontario.ca and learn which candidates support the pool.

WANTED

RE-ELECT

W.D. (BILL) GUYEA for Council CL21607

OLD ANTIQUE FURNITURE, Old advertising coca-cola, Mountain Dew, old gas and oil items, toys, decoys, old postcards, old Beatles items, old Halloween and Christmas items Call Sheryl MacKenzie at 613-432-4909 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE scrap cars. Will pay $50 - $100, depending on types.

Picked up free. 613432-3464 or cell 613432-0449 WANTED TO BUY: looking for a nice working 4 WD Tractor, open, with loader, a snowblower will be perfect. 40-50 hp. Must work with diesel, 613752-2356

Call: 613-432-3655 E-mail: ann.limlaw @metroland.com

FIREWOOD

16” SEASONED HARDWOOD cut in winter of 2009/10.

Pickup or delivered McLeod Building Supplies 613-432-3942 Mon-Fri 8-5:30pm Sat 8-4 Visa or Mastercard accepted

1968 FORD GALAXY 500, 2 door, 30,000 original miles, asking $18500 obo. 68 Dodge 1/2 ton, call 613-639-6233 or 613687-6073 1988 PONTIAC 6000 only 113,000 km, good condition, as is, first offer over $600, 432-4733 1999 BUICK CENTURY LTD, loaded, 148,000k, safetied, $3000, phone 4339074 2000 CHRYSLER CONCORD LXI loaded, runs good, snow tires and summer tires included, 613-4322181

HOUSES FOR SALE

PRIVATE HOUSE for sale, 2 bedroom house located at 624 Inglis Rd Renfrew, ready to move in. Asking price is $139,900. 613-4324197

RAISED BUNGALOW 11/2 car insulated garage 101’x210’ lot, new shingles, recent furnace, oil tank and central air, new hot water tank, four bedrooms, two bathrooms, laundry room, rec room, asking $125,000. 111 Lunam St. Campbell’s Bay, for more information contact: Albert 613-4327410 leave message RENFREW 59 WILSON St. 3 bedroom bungalow backing on Ravine, corner lot 50ft x 207ft., $189,000 private, 416-239-0428 Renfrew Town House bungalow for sale . End unit, 1208 sq.ft. 2 bedrooms,2 bathrooms ,large living/dining room, large kitchen, attached garage , 10 x10 deck at back. High basement ceilings. Basement finished with large family room, 22 X 24, 2 bedrooms and bathroom and laundry.

Mint condition, 9 months old.

Am re- locating.

For more information please call.

613 432 2552

2003 Ford Mustang Coupe – ONLY 39,000 km.

Mint condition, must be seen. Silver, 3.8L V6, Auto, Cruise, Tilt, Air, AM/FM/CD, Power windows, locks, mirrors, Aluminum wheels, Rear spoiler, Pony package, 8 FT FIREWOOD for 2 Winter tires. Asking sale. also looking for $11,995.00. Can be standing timber Phone seen in Cornwall – 613-312-9859 THE HALCYON-1195 Call Ray at Richmond Road, Otta613-933-5274.

DRY FIREWOOD FOR wa, Retired owners sale, some dried 2 oriented building. 2 years, Maple, Beech BOATS bedroom condo, 1.5 and white Oak, deliv& SUPPLIES bath, condo fee inery available 613-646cludes all utilities ex7570 cept telephone and BOAT STORAGE cable. $269,900 613AVAILABLE, Shrink 820-5975 FIREWOOD BY wrap or inside. We THE TANDEM Specialize in Evinrude LOAD and Johnson motors. TIMESHARE CANCEL. CLEAN Random Foy’s Marine Renfrew Were you misled when you purchased a TimeLength 613-432-4182 share? Get out NOW Hardwood with contract cancellaFor Sale tion! Stop paying Mort613-649-2544 HUNTING gage and Maintenance Quick Delivery 100% Money back Guaranteed.

1-888MIXED HARD- HUNTER SAFETY CA- 816--7128, x-6868 or WOOD 8’ lengths, NADIAN FIREARMS 702-527-6868 excellent quality, by COURSE at Carp 15, 16, 17th. the tandem load. Oct. We also purchase Arnprior October 22rd, LOTS & LAND standing timber and 23th and 24th. . Wenhard or soft pulp da Cochran 613-256wood, also outdoor 2409 furnace wood High volume, long esavailable, call 613- HUNTER SAFETY Ca- tablished sales and ser432-2286 nadian Firearms vice business complete Course. Courses and with 7 trucks, equipexams held throughout ment and location. the year. Free course if $350,000. Call Gerry FIREWOOD 1-613-449Dry Hardwood Fire- you organize a group, Hudson, wood, cut, split and de- exams available. Wen- 1668, Sales Rep. Rilivered, 613-649-2397 da Cochran, 613-256- deau Town & Country 2409.

Realty Ltd. Brokerage. evenings

INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SPACE

UP TO 6000 sqft wholesale/office/storage space, loading docks, fire sprinklers, call 613-333-1042 to view HOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSES FOR RENT

SMALL, CENTRALLY LOCATED 3 bedroom house in Renfrew. Ideal for professional or retired couple. Four appliances, first and last, no pets, $825 plus utilities, available Dec 1. REFERENCES. 819-4532933

APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT for rent Nov. 1/10, $575, first/last, heat and hydro, no pets, 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT downtown, 613-649-2268 $700 all inclusive, fridge and stove, first 2 BEDROOM HOUSE situated at 624 Inglis and last required, referRd, rent is $625 plus ences - no pets, call heat and hydro, sorry 613-433-3331 no pets or smoking al1 BEDROOM APT in a lowed, 613-432-4197 non smoking building 2 BEDROOM town close to downtown, house with large stor- $560 plus hydro, for age room, $650 more information call (heat/hydro extra) 613-290-8669 newly renovated, 2 1 BEDROOM APT mins from downtown, large kitchen and living quiet neighborhood, room, in quiet triplex, first/last month rent, $460 plus utilities, inavailable Nov. cludes fridge and stove, 1/2010, 613-757- first/last required, NO 1576 PETS, 3km’s east of Renfrew, 613-4323 BEDROOM HOUSE 7149 large, clean, renovated, large lot, available 1 BEDROOM BASEimmediately, within MENT apt. for mature town limits of Arnprior, person, fridge, stove inrent $1100/month 613- cluded, 432-5566 or 613-223- $450/month, first/last references, no pets, 4428 heat/hydro extra, call 3 BEDROOM WITH 613-432-3053, leave ensuite granny, 2 bath- message and phone room, full backyard , number close to downtown & schools, available Nov. 1ST FLOOR, 2 Bed1/10, $940/month room apartment in plus utilities, first & last quiet seniors building.

December down, 473 Raglan St.S Available call Steve 613-433- 1st. Call 613-4324909 6081 2 - 1 BEDROOM APT’S HOUSE FOR RENT newly renovated, heat Renfrew On, 3 bed- & hydro included $650 room, gas heat, central and $750 per month, air, appliances, spa- first/last and references cious 3 floors, no pets, call 613-433-0078 or no smoking, available 432-4959 Nov. 1/10, phone 613-432-5954, refer- 2 APT’S 1-2 bedroom $650 plus hydro, ences required heat/water included.

1-1 bedroom $575 plus hydro, heat/water included, no pets, fridge/stove, renovated new carpet, viewing Thursday and Friday call for appointment 705-772-0272

KANATA, furnished/equipped home November to April. 2 car parking. Laundry, hardwood floors, close to transit and malls. $1600.00/month all inclusive.

No pets/ Smoking.

613-5921100 LOVELY 3 BEDROOM town house, close to everything in town, available Dec. 1, washer/dryer hook ups, $700 plus utilities to the right people, last months rent not required, 613-432-5579

2 bedroom apt Available Nov 1st, 675/month heat and hydro included. Call between 10am-5pm Tuesday to Saturday 613-432-6434 2 BEDROOM, 3RD floor with skylights.

Clean, bright and quiet. $700/month 613-4335937

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

2 BEDROOM SPACIOUS apartment has stove, fridge and car plug-in, available now, $700/month plus gas heat and hydro, 4322852 2 BEDROOM SPACIOUS apt, Horton area, rent is $575 plus hydro, sorry no pets or smoking allowed, 613432-4197 2 BEDROOM up-stairs apt. Available Nov. 1st, for a quiet single person, $ 525/month, heat & water supplied, Hydro extra, fridge & stove included, smoke and pet free building, call 613-432-2143

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Clayton Seniors Housing Corporation Bright clean one and two bedroom seniors apartments available in seniors building. Lovely scenic country setting.

Fridge, stove, heat and parking available.

Subsidy available to qualifying tenant. To view please call 613256-6769.

COBDEN 1 BEDROOM loft apt available immediately, $600/month plus hydro.

Bachelor $500/month plus hydro, available immediately, parking and laundry, no smoking, no 2 BEDROOM UP- pets, 613-851-4630 STAIRS apt downtown Arnprior. Washer and dryer in unit, secure DECEMBER 1 RENbuilding with intercom, FREW early moving parking spot, heat and date Nov. 15 possible, hydro excluded, $750 nice 2 bedroom apt, month , first and last fridge, stove, parking, 613-302-1669 heat & water supplied, quiet location $745, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath- 613-646-7536, 613room, Condo directly 633-2647 on the Gulf of Mexico.

In clear water area.

Avaibile Dec1- April DUPLEX with 2 bed30. $3500.00 month- room basement apt in ly. Contact Leo at 613- Country 5km from Ren725-2128 ext 223 frew.

W/W/E/B $600/mth Heat/hydro 2 STOREY, 2 bedroom extra, first/last and refapt, centrally located, erences required. newer gas furnace, Available immediately parking, and yard, 613-433-8975 available Dec. 1, call 613-432-4332 FOR QUIET TENANTS 271 BONNECHERE two bedroom apt on STREET, 2-1 bedroom the second floor in apartments, $650+hy- clean, quiet building dro.

613-623-2314 close to downtown. SeAnna, Available Octo- curity door access, gas ber 1 and September 1 heat, laundry facilities on site. Please call 613AFFORDABLE ONE 432-3319 BEDROOM apartments available November 1st, centrally located. JUST WHAT YOU Secure building. Park- HAVE WAITING ON, ing, call Bujold Proper- one bedroom apartties 613-432-0789 or ment on Munroe Ave613-432-4868 after nue, senior building, no hours pets, for November 1st, living room, fridge, AVAILABLE NOV.1, 1 stove, carpets, water, bedroom apt, $425 laundry, parking, Wilwater included, private son Investments 613driveway, no pets, no 432-8417 smoking, 432-3895 after 6p.m.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM CASTLEFORD VERY apt, gas heat, fridge SPACIOUS 1 bedroom and stove, available stove, fridge, dishwash- now, 613-432-4123 er, propane fireplace, walk in closet, laundry 1 Bedfacilities on site, lots of LARGER parking, $895 a month room/kitchen , recently heat and hydro includ- renovated, walking to ed call 613-432-6720 all amenities, ideal for mature adult or senior, CHATEAU I, 2 bed- no pets, call 613-791room apartment 4272 available November 1st, fridge, stove, laundry, security, parking, LOOKING FOR AN quiet adult building, APARTMENT!!! Wilson call Wilson Investments, Investments 613-432613-432-8417 to view 8417 is your reliable Landlord in Renfrew!!

LARGE 1 BEDROOM Affordable rents, clean, apt, 2nd floor down- quiet, secure buildings. located at town, parking, 4 appli- Office ances available imme- No.2 850 O’Brien diately call 432-0088 Road.

45

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CAREERS

GENERAL HELP

CARRIERS NEEDED

We are an innovative leader in the newspaper industry and are currently seeking candidates to join our production team in the role of:

Press Helper PERMANENT PART-TIME

HELP WANTED

$$$ SECURITY GUARDS $$$ No Experience Needed. Full Training Offered 613-228-2813 www.ironhorsegroup.com

AUTO SALES POSITION family owned lot, looking to fill afternoon & weekend shifts, honest low pressure CL13898 sales environment with quality stock, omvic liROOM cense required.

FOR RENT atc1@bellnet.ca drop resumes off Box F c/o ROOM FOR RENT, The Arnprior Chronicle$430 per month Guide 8 McGonigal St utilities, phone, internet, W Arnprior K7S 1L8 kitchen and laundry privileges included, call Kevin at 613-433- MILLAR FEED & SEED 9427 looking for AZ Drivers 613-646-2519 or ROOM FOR m i l l a r RENT, own fridge feed.seed@gmail.com and cupboard space, shared kitchen and bathroom, furnished rec room and laundry, 1 1/2 miles from town, “Private”. $400/month, 613-4334086.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK

CAREERS

TOWN OF

Ottawa Region Media Group, a division of Metroland Media Group Ltd., is looking for a Press Helper. This is an entry level position with no experience necessary as on-the-job training will be provided for the right candidate. We offer rewarding opportunities for development and advancement.

RENFREW various routes

RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE: • Jog papers off the end of the press line.

• Safe operation of equipment.

• Maintenance and cleaning of equipment.

• Heavy lifting is required.

• Other duties as assigned.

Seeking reliable people to deliver the Renfrew Mercury every Thursday

QUALIFICATIONS: • Must be a Team Player with Positive Attitude and Strong Work Ethic.

• Ability to work in a deadline inherent environment.

• Able to work rotating shifts.

• Good record of punctuality and attendance.

• To perform “due diligence” as prescribed by the Ministry of Labour in the Ontario Health & Safety Act and understanding all Company policies and procedures as outlined in the employee handbook.

Send resume to: dennis.girard@metroland.com

Contact Tom Sidney 613-432-3655 ext 31

CL19635

Metroland is an equal opportunity employer. We thank all applicants for their interest, however, ONLY THOSE SELECTED for an interview will be contacted. No telephone calls please. All resumes will be kept on file for future consideration.

CAREERS

HELP WANTED

MECHANIC WANTED CLASS A TECHNICIAN • Competitive Wages • Benefits

CL19608

Please drop off resume in person or fax to 613-433-8291 298 Veterans Memorial Blvd.

VACATION PROPERTIES

PLANNING A TRIP TO FLORIDA?

McAllister

Renfrew 613-433-8290

Search from 100s of Florida’s top vacation rentals.

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CL21151

CAREGIVER No experience needed, $14 and up Depending on Experience. Position in Renfrew. Mail resume Box Y, c/o The Mercury, 35 Opeongo Rd, Renfrew K7V 2T2

CLASSIFIEDS WORK

ESTABLISHED COMPANY has immediate openings for EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE installers with extensive landscape construction experience to join our team. Permanent F/T positions.

Salary based on qualifications and experience. Full benefit package. Our company offers opportunities for personal growth and success in a team environment.

Email resume to jobs@thunderbolt.ca

Train for a job you’ll love in health care.

CL13935

• Addictions and Community Services Worker - Now at Ottawa West campus!

• Cardiology Technologist • Esthetics - Now at Ottawa East campus!

• Health, Fitness and Nutrition Consultant • Massage Therapy • Medical Laboratory Assistant/Technician - OSMT Approved* • Medical Office Administrator • Personal Support Worker - Now at Ottawa East campus!

• Pharmacy Assistant • Physiotherapist Assistant

Ottawa East • Ottawa West • 17 Convenient Locations in Ontario Call Now for More Information!

Visit us online at www.EverestCanada.ca

The best place to start planning your Florida Get-Away!

HOME BASED ONLINE GREETING CARD distributorships available.

Complete program for $514.00/USD. Earn up to $140.00/new registrant.

Call or email for full details, 777-436-9665, artped@shaw.ca HOMEWORKERS NEEDED!!!

Full/Part time positions available - Will train. On-Line Data Entry, Typing Work, E-mail Reading, PC/Clerical Work, Homemailers, Assembling Products. HURRY, SPOTS GO FAST! www.CanadianJobs FromHome.com

Career Education

Rates starting as low as $89/night

U S IIT US IIS T V S T V OW A AT N NOW

International Experience would be an asset.

Competitive wages & benefits Mon. to Fri. Days Please send resume to: R&M Truck & Trailer Repairs Hartney St., Arnprior Fax: 613-623-5382 email: admin@mrtruck.ca or phone 613-623-6508

CAREER TRAINING

All Regions of Florida from 2- to 8-bdrm homes.

Condos, Villas, Pool Homes - we have them all!

On your next Florida Vacation do not be satisfied with a hotel room when you can rent your own private Vacation home!

Licensed Truck Technician or Experienced Apprentice

LAB TECHNICIAN

Scapa North America, a leading manufacturer of Adhesive Tape Products, is seeking a Temporary/ Part Time Lab Technician. This position will involve 12 or 8 hour rotating shifts reporting to the Quality Assurance Manager.

A combination of Grade 12 education and experience in a manufacturing environment preferably in Quality Control would help you meet the challenges of this position.

Successful candidates will also require the following: Good analytical and mathematical skills Basic computer skills Detail oriented Able to work under minimum supervision Able and willing to work 12 hour rotating shifts Lab experience preferred Lab Technicians are responsible for routine sampling and testing of raw materials and manufactured tape products using standard laboratory equipment and procedures. Data will be documented utilizing a personal computer and summarized through the preparation of various reports.

We offer a complete Compensation and Benefits package that will be related to experience and qualifications.

Please submit your resume by October 15, 2010 to: Scapa North America Human Resource Department 609 Barnet Boulevard R.R. #1, Station Main Renfrew, Ontario K7V 3Z4 CL21669

1338%1 1

HEALTH & HOMECARE

• Programs and schedules vary by campus • Career services assistance available • Morning and afternoon classes available. Evening classes vary by campus *Graduates are eligible to write the OSMT certification examination.

INSIDE SALES SUPPORT Expanding sign company requires experienced inside part-time sales support person. Must have 3+ years sales support and general admin experience.

Excellent computer skills including MS Office a must. Experience preparing estimates, processing and monitoring orders required.

Excellent verbal and written communication skills and attention to detail required.

Download application form at www.ottawacus tomsigns.com/em ployment.html IT Marketing Assistant Post-Secondary Graduate Internet Marketing/E-commerce or related field. Qualifications as outlined by Small Business Internship Program/Career Focus. 12-week position. judith@jvspecialistonline.com

October 07 2010 - RENFREW MERCURY

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

RENFREW MERCURY - October 07 2010

46 HELP WANTED

SECURITY GUARDS Do you hold a valid Ontario Security guard license? Need extra hours? Davis Security is looking to add you to their list for part-time call-ins and occasional work and full time work as it becomes available Contact 613-7357123 or daviscom@nrtco.net SIGN TECHNICIAN Expanding sign company requires experienced sign technician.

Must have 2+ years experience and be able to perform sign making and fabrication duties.

Large format printing, cut vinyl and installation experience required. Good verbal and written communication skills required.

Computer and FlexiSIGN experience an asset. Download application form at www.ottawacustom signs.com/employ ment.html WWW.PREMIERSOLA RINC.COM, ‘ Your Long Term Solar Partners” - System Sales / Installations/ Financing/ Dealerships. Start making money with the ‘Microfit Program” TODAY!, Call Now! 1877-255-9580

HELP WANTED

CAREERS

CAREERS

CHILD CARE

TWO CECE POSITIONS Available. Daycare licensed for 109 children. Serving families in Arnprior for over 10 years. Full time CECE program Supervisor/director position.

Full time ECE. Supply Teacher Position (preferably ECE). Please forward resume to pcc1@bellnet.ca or fax to 613-623-2841. arnpriorpcc@bellnet.ca

7,211 Employees

220 Locations Worldwide

$1.4 Billion Annual Sales

COUNTRY SITTER 1833 Stone Rd near Admaston School.

Large yard Lots of fun Great snacks Before school/after school/full-time/parttime. Monday -Friday, call 649-0043 for more info and pricing.

MORTGAGES & LOANS

MUSIC, DANCE INSTRUCTIONS

$$MONEY$$ Consolidate Debts Mortgages to 95% No income, Bad credit OK! Better Option Mortgage #10969 1-800-2821169 www.mortgageontario.com

WORLD CLASS DRUMMER (of Five Man Electrical Band) is now accepting students. Private lessons, limited enrollment, free consultation. Call Steve, 613831-5029. w w w. s t eve h o l l i n g worth.ca

FREE YOURSELF FROM DEBT, MONEY FOR ANY PURPOSE! DEBT CONSOLIDATION. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd mortgages, credit lines and loans up to 90% LTV. Self employed, mortgage or tax arrears. DON’T PAY FOR 1YR PROGRAM! #10171 ONTARIO-WIDE FINANCIAL CORP. CALL 1888-307-7799. www.ontario-widefinancial.com

COURSES

WELDING made fast and easy. Small evening classes, hands on experience/learn cutting techniques/ arc welding, and M.I.G., T.I.G. Course available.

Certificate course, tax deductible 432-7932

CAREERS

mypowercareer.com CAREERS

Pacific Safety Products Inc. (PSP) is an established industry leader in the design, production, distribution and sale of wearable armor and other safety products serving the law enforcement and defence sector. We currently have opportunities for:

ON-CALL CASUAL SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Why join PSP? As one of North America’s leading electricity producers, and one of Canada’s Top 100 Employers, Ontario Power Generation offers challenging opportunities and career diversity in a work environment where safety is a fundamental value – and where you can realize your personal and professional goals.

HYDROELECTRIC OPERATING TECHNICIANS Working rotating shifts in Cornwall or Hailey Station, you will carry out and monitor operating activities, ensuring the safe and reliable operation of assigned equipment, units, control dams, related storage and other facilities and structures, auxiliary equipment and systems. You are an organized, highly motivated team player and communicator with a Grade 12 diploma or equivalent, five years of experience operating hydroelectric facilities, including water control, and the ability to work within managed system concepts. Additionally, you have successfully completed the Hydroelectric Operating Technician Training Program at a hydroelectric facility through the former Ontario Hydro or Ontario Power Generation. This position involves some travel.

We offer an environment that will support you in reaching your potential. If you are ready for this challenge, please apply online at www.mypowercareer.com no later than October 11, 2010.

OPG thanks all those who apply, however, only candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. OPG supports the principles and practices of diversity.

• Earn extra money • Paid training • Put your sewing experience to good use or learn new skills • Flexible hours designed to accommodate your availability

• Work when the kids are in school • Good for retirees who are looking for supplementary income • Make a difference by producing products that save lives

To learn more about this opportunity or PSP please visit our website at www.pacsafety.com or call 613-623-6001 ext. 255 To apply, please forward a copy of your cover letter and resume to hr@pacsafety.com or fax to 613-623-0072 or drop off your resume at 124 Fourth Avenue, Arnprior, ON K7S 0A9. Please quote “Casual Sewing Machine Operator” when applying.

Pacific Safety Products is an Equal Opportunity Employer …we bring everyday heroes home safely.

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47

SERVICES

DUMP RUNS

Scrap Metal Pick up CL21544

RON BENNETT 432-4112

CAREERS

JOB POSTING

L’HOPITAL REGIONAL DE PEMBROKE INC. Pembroke Regional Hospital, located 150 km northwest of Ottawa, is a regional acute care hospital offering a variety of acute and ambulatory care services including medicine, surgery, maternal and child care, regional mental health care, regional rehabilitation, district stroke centre, emergency and intensive care. Our state of the art digital diagnostic imaging department offers a wide variety of diagnostic modalities including CT and nuclear medicine. In our continuing efforts to bring health care services closer to home, we have expanded in the areas of systemic therapy and geriatric day program. In partnership with the Ottawa Heart Institute we offer an ambulatory cardiac rehabilitation program.

Job Title: Full Time - Junior Advertising Sales Representative

Are you looking for a fast-paced, creative and challenging work environment? Is working with energetic, passionate people focused on winning the right place for you? Metroland Media – Ottawa Region office has excellent opportunities for individual’s that are committed to building a career in sales; this is an entry level position with huge growth potential. You will be asked to produce results and devote time and effort required to consistently improve results.

We are currently recruiting for the following position: • Sonographer to work in Ultrasound, which is part of the Diagnostic Imaging Department. This position is offered on a Temporary Part-time basis.

• Prospecting and closing customers with advertising sales opportunities.

• Cold-calling new or non-serviced businesses in Ottawa and surrounding area.

• Creative thinking style and an ability to problem-solve • Self-starter with loads of initiative who needs minimal direction • High energy and a positive attitude • Excellent verbal and written skills • Literate in computer skills including Microsoft Word, Excel • Driven for success • Excellent organizational skills

ASSETS: • Advanced training in Vascular scanning technique • Previous scanning experience in Musculoskeletal, Shoulder, Doppler and Cardiac • Bilingualism (English/French) Qualified candidates should submit their resumes by Friday, October 15, 2010 to: Human Resources, Pembroke Regional Hospital, 705 Mackay Street, Pembroke, Ontario, K8A 1G8 or FAX: (613) 732-6348 or e-mail recruitment@pemreghos.org

CL21684

We thank all candidates for applying, however, only applicants selected for an interview will be acknowledged.

An equal opportunity employer/ Visit our Website www.pemreghos.org

WILL PICK UP & REMOVE any unwanted cars, trucks, boats, snowmobiles, lawntractors, snowblowers, etc. Cash paid for some. Peter, All Purpose Towing. 613797-2315, 613-560-9042 www.allpurpose.4-you.ca

The candidate we seek will demonstrate exceptional abilities in...

REQUIREMENTS: • ARDMS registration in Obstetrics and Abdomen • Previous experience in Abdominal, Obstetrical and Gynecological Scanning • Demonstrated experience with PACS applications • Previous experience in a hospital or health care Diagnostic Imaging department • Familiarity with computers and Radiology Information Systems • Demonstrated ability to work independently • Demonstrated excellent interpersonal skills • Demonstrated strong organizational and communication skills • Must have demonstrated ability to meet the attendance standards of the Hospital

GEORGE’S BARBER SHOP 47 McGarry Ave. Phone 613-4329335

Department: Advertising Department, Ottawa

If you are looking for a career that offers challenging opportunities in a progressive facility, consider Pembroke Regional Hospital as your employer of choice!

Applicants must be available to work all shifts including weekends and any callbacks as required.

CERTIFIED MASON 10yrs exp., Chimney Repair & Restoration, cultured stone, parging, repointing. Brick, block & stone. Small/big job specialist. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 613-250-0290.

SEND A LOAD to the dump, cheap. Clean up clutter, garage sale leftovers or leaf and yard waste. 613-2564613

CAREERS

PEMBROKE REGIONAL HOSPITAL INC.

“HONEY DO THIS” Company. Handyman specializing in small jobs. Painting, carpentry, plumbing. Fall Yard maintenance. References available. Renfrew-Calabogie.

Bill Weiss 613-570-1488

This is a career position. You like to produce results and devote whatever time and effort is required to consistently produce improved results. Remuneration includes: Base Salary Car Allowance Commissions Bonus incentive plan Benefits package and group RSP plan Post Secondary Education an asset but not a pre-requisite.

Interested candidates are asked to forward their resumes by October 29th, 2010 to: Terry Tyo Metroland Media – Ottawa Region ttyo@metroland.com We appreciate the interest of all applicants; however only those selected for an interview will be contacted CL21690

LAWN & GARDEN

FALL CLEAN UP approaching, for all your grass, leaves, tree trimmings etc, please call for free estimate anytime, Steve 613-4324477 HOUSE CLEANING

Cindy’s Home Cleaning Service •Honesty is my policy •Cleaning is my specialty •I take pride in both

Call Cindy

613-433-8243 “Serving Renfrew County” CL21466

PUBLIC NOTICE

#1 IN PARDONS remove your criminal record. Express Pardons offers the FASTEST pardons, LOWEST prices, and it’s GUARANTEED. BBB Accredited.

FREE Consultation Toll-free: 1-866416-6772 www.

ExpressPardons.com

PUBLIC NOTICE

Quote:

From Voters Alert This candidate also wants to reverse amalgamation (EASTON) Quote: He (candidate EASTON) doesn’t have the political pull to get it done.

Unquote.

Has Province said no yet? This process has never been applied for in Greater Madawaska.

Does Reeve not remember he was part of this amalgamation disaster plan?

Does Reeve not remember when it was completed and appointments made, that he was not one of them?

Candidate Easton does not want to dismantle the transfer stations and does not agree with the Reeve concerning the hole digging. A proper system is needed, not the half-system we have today; as well as tub grinding and a proper dumping system.

No more experiments.

Do it correctly.

James Easton

CAREERS

CANADIAN HYDRO COMPONENTS LTD. Canadian Hydro Components is a leading Canadian manufacturer of hydraulic turbines for hydro projects worldwide which has recently been awarded several new contracts and is inviting applications for the following position: DRAFTSMAN/MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGIST (Min. 3-5 years experience) • Create, verify and modify mechanical drawings including general arrangement drawings, design sketches and detailed drawings • Perform calculations for mechanical power transmission (shaft sizing, coupling selection etc.)

• Stress calculations on various turbine components • Perform basic FEM on various turbine components • Produce detail drawings & bills of materials for equipment, subassemblies or product, using 3D Solid modeling software • Proficient with CAD, AutoCAD, SolidWorks, etc

We thank all candidates for their interest, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER CRAFT SALE October 16 & 17; 10:00am to 4:00, Stittsville Community Centre. 10 Warner Colpitts.

Elevator available.

Fund Raiser for Ostomy Support Group and friends of abandoned pets. 613836-1791 WSIB free case assessment. No up front fee for File representation.

Over $100 Million in settlements. Call toll free 1-888-747-6474, Quote # 123 PERSONALS

5 REASONS why to join MISTY RIVER INTRODUCTIONS: 1.

You’re single and you’d rather be in love. 2.

Thousands of people matched successfully in the last 12 months. 3.

See current photos with complete profiles. 4.

Meet local people in your own area. 5. We have been successfully matching for 12 years.

Call today for your free consultation.

(613) 257- 3531, www.mistyriverintros.com

LOVE! MONEY! LIFE! #1 Psychics! 1-877478-4410.

CreditCards/Deposit. $3.19/min 18+ 1-900783-3800. www.mys ticalconnections.ca

Competitive salary and benefits package.

Please forward resume to: P.O. Box 640, Almonte, Ontario, K0A 1A0 Fax: (613) 256-4235 Email: inquiries@canadianhydro.com

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MORTGAGES FIRST second, private loans. Personal/business L.O.C. Credit problems, I have solutions. Private money available.

Please contact Jack Ronson, Quinte Mortgage Solutions Belleville.

1-866-874-0554

SERVICES

CL21636

MORTGAGES & LOANS

CAREERS

October 07 2010 - RENFREW MERCURY

SKILLED/TECHNICAL

COMING EVENTS

10-10-10

COMING EVENTS

BIRTHDAYS

HORTON RECREATION COUNTRY DANCES to start Friday, October 15th (every 3rd Friday of the month) The Brysonaires Horton Community Centre 1005 Castleford Rd Call 613-432-6271 for more info

REGISTRATION FOR

AIR CADETS Tuesdays From 7pm – 9pm At their quarters located in the Wing on Argyle Street South, Renfrew For youth aged 12 - 18

Everyone Welcome to

FUN-CHALLENGING-FRIENDS

The Valley Craft Sale

For Information Please Call:

CL21646

GETS READ, GETS REMEMBERED, GETS RESULTS

BOLDT - VIRGIN

Collins Evans 80th Birthday Party Family & friends are invited to the Almonte Civitan Club October 10, 2010 7:00 – 11:00 pm Fellow musicians…. we hope you bring your instruments to play a song or two and help Collins celebrate 80 years young!

Best Wishes and Memories Only

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Happy

Tricia and Jamie are thrilled to announce the arrival of their son - Carter Burton Virgin, born September 20, 2010 and weighing 7lb 6oz. Proud grandparents are Ed and Judy Boldt and Burt and Melissa Virgin.

Many thanks to the exceptional staff of Almonte General Hospital.

1st Birthday

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Please accept this as your personal invitation to the reception of EMILY J. GIRARD daughter of Donna MacLennan and Jean-Marc Girard to TERRY J. SMITH son of Sheila and Arthur Smith Friday, October 8th, 2010 Royal Canadian Legion Renfrew 8:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.

ANNIVERSARIES

ZAC!

GARAGE SALES YARD SALES

OBREY, Mary Luella In loving memory of my dear sister, Mary Luella Obrey who passed away October 13, 2006.

Oct. 9, 2010

I miss you very much Always in our thoughts Eleanor Carpenter and family PENNOCK, Eldon In loving memory of a father and grandfather Who left us one year ago October 12, 2009

LOTS OF LOVE XXOO Gramma & Grampa CROZIER

MARRIAGES

324 JORDAN AVE, Sat. Oct. 9th, 8 - 2, rain date Oct. 16th GIANT YARD SALE 5791 Matawatchan Rd. Griffith, 2 kms, from Hwy 41, October 910-11, 74x24 ft. of goodies, appliances, furniture, decor, housewares, tools etc. Dawn till Dusk, SEE YOU!!!

WEDDINGS, BAPTISMS & Funerals, location of your choice.

Also available Small weddings, my home, weekdays. The Rev. Alan Gallichan. 613726-0400.

3

Happy rd Birthday to our Keaton

A special smile A special face And in our hearts A special place.

No words we speak can ever say How much we miss you every day.

To hear your voice and see your smile To sit and talk to you awhile To be together in the same old way Would be our dearest wish today.

Put your arms around him Lord, Treat him with special care Make up for all he suffered And all that seems unfair.

Sadly missed, forever loved and remembered Doug, Don, Deb, Doreen and families

Jimmy Hass Just Turned 70!

Oct. 6, 2010

PITCH away your unwanted items in the Classifieds.

With our extensive, organized listings, readers will find your ad easily, so you can make room for the stuff you really want.

The Angels gathered near your bed so very close to you.

For they knew the pain and suffering that you were going through.

I thought about so many things, as I held tightly to your hand.

Oh, how I wished that you were strong and happy once again.

But your eyes were looking homeward to that place beyond the sky.

Where Jesus held His outstretched arms, it was time to say goodbye.

I struggled with my selfish thoughts, for I wanted you to stay.

So we could walk and talk again, like we didjust yesterday.

But Jesus knew the answer, and I knew He loved you so.

So I gave to you life’s greatest gift, the gift of letting go.

Always in our hearts and our thoughts Love Chad, Taylor and Alleshia

Opa & Oma

www.cadets.ca

YARD SALE OCTOBER 16/10 7a.m.-1p.m.

109 Grant Blvd, Renfrew, all proceeds to WEEKDAY FALL OUT- HOSPICE RENFREW DOOR activities at Hugli’s Blueberry Ranch. 4493 RIVER RD, all Pack up your pre- day Sat. Oct. 9, but not schoolers and come for before 9a.m. housea play date with hold items friends. 10a.m.-6p.m.

FOURTH ST Details at www.blue- 693 berryranch.ca Tel:613- across from back entrance to fairground, 638-1288 Saturday Oct. 9th

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ...

Rory

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All proceeds to The Sunshine Coach

2 DAY AUCTIONS: OCTOBER 15th, 10AM, Construction Equipment, Excavators, Dozers, Loaders, Trucks, Skidsters, Tractors. OCTOBER 16TH, 10:AM - Boats, Boat Trailers, RVs, ATVs, PWCs, Utility Trailers. www.aeroauctions.ca CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME. 705-4876249 Barrie, ON.

to our

In memory of Lorna Gayle Cameron taken from us October 8th 2005.

Or Visit:

~ FOOD AVAILABLE ~ ~ ADMISSION FREE ~

AUCTIONS

Happy 3 Birthday

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Held at Renfrew Armouries 115 Veterans Memorial Blvd.

Renfrew Fairgrounds

XOXOXOXOXO O X rd O X O X X O O X X O O X X O O X X Oct. 13, 2010 O O X X O O X X O O X X O O X X O O X X O O X X O O X X O O X X O O X X O O X X O O X X O O X X O O All our love X X O O X X X O X O OX O XOXOXOXOXO

IN MEMORIAM

FORTHCOMING MARRIAGES

432-4863

2010

Friday, Nov. 5th, 12 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 6th, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 7th, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.

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OPEN HOUSE ALL OUR LOVE OPA & OMA XOXO

ottawa region

search, sell, save!

HORTON FIRE DEPARTMENT We invite you and your families to share in our dad’s 70th birthday celebration!

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 Renfrew Legion @ 8 p.m.

1-877-298-8288

email: classifieds@yourottawaregion.com CL21721

Live Entertainment: Renfrew County Fiddlers

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SUNDAY AND MONDAY, October 10 and 11. 9a.m. to 3p.m.

Barns are full. Need to make room, Antiques, collectibles, sports memorabilia and lots more. 1144 Highway 148, Campbell’s Bay, Quebec, Andre Chretien, 819-648-2512

BIRTHS

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STONE FENCE THEATRE presents the 2010 Edition of ON THE AIR with MAC’S MELODIERS, of a comic recreation of the old Mac Beattie radio show, featuring guests like Brian Hebert, Roddy McCann, Barney McCaffrey and more.

Four SUPPER THEATRE shows: Saturday, September-25 through October-23. Special concert with Juno-award winner JP CORMIER September 24. Tickets:1-866-310-1004 www.stonefence.ca

BIRTHDAYS

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FALL FAMILY FUN at Hugli’s Blueberry Ranch in Pembroke on weekends from 10a.m.-5p.m. 6 acre corn maze, pig races, pumpkin cannon shows, wagon rides, pedal carts, pick your own pumpkins and more. Free samples of Hugli’s pumpkin pie fudge. The gift store is open 7 days a week.

Halloween activities start Oct. 15th - special group rates. Details at www.blueberr y ranch.ca Tel: 613-6381288 HALLOWEEN DANCE COBDEN Agricultural Hall, Friday October 29, 8p.m.-1a.m. Music

by Chris Eve DJ services, prizes for costumes, admission $5 per person, Age of Majority photo ID Required

COMING EVENTS

CL21720

RENFREW MERCURY - October 07 2010

48

For Fire Prevention Week SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2010 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

FREE STUFF FOR THE KIDS

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49 ANNIVERSARIES

CARDS OF THANKS

IN MEMORIAM

Happy 60 Wedding Anniversary

Samuel Leclaire: The family of the late Samuel Leclaire, who passed away September 3, 2010 would like to express their sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for their condolences, kindness and flowers.

We thank everyone who requested masses and donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation. Thanks to Goulet Funeral Home for their guidance and direction throughout.

Father Blake for the graveside prayers.

Thank you to the Wing for providing the luncheon and hall.

We wish to thank the Ottawa Civic Hospital/ICU/nurses for their kindness and support while Sam was in their care.

October 9, 2010

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The Leclaire Family CL21656

Love, the Family CL21700

Love Mom and Dad CL21680

Happy 25th Anniversary Mom & Dad

Scott, on our 10th

Love, Riley & Shawn

The family of Kay Kelly would like to thank relatives, friends and neighbours for their support at this time.

Thanks to Matt Brydges of McPhail and Perkins Funeral Home for their caring at this difficult time.

Thanks to James Allmon for his inspiring service.

Thanks to Sharon Dodge for the eulogy reading for grandmother.

Thanks to Pallbearers, grandsons Sheldon Dodge, Peter Kelly, Steven Kelly, Jody Kelly and grandsons-in-law Robbie Barr and Robbie Warren. Honorary pallbearers Shane Lambert, Stephen Pittman and Michael Renaud, grandsons-in-law.

Thanks to the nurses and doctors at Queensway Carleton Hospital, Dr. Di Paolo and Dr. Buxton at Renfrew Victoria Hospital for the caring and help.

Thanks for the floral arrangements and donations to Renfrew Hospital. Thanks to the choir, organist Carol Ann Kelly and UCW for the lovely lunch at the United Church Matawatchan.

Kelly & Varrin Families CL21697

Happy 50th Anniversary

SUNDBORG, Margaret Dorothy (nee Testar) Passed away peacefully at Hospice Renfrew on Friday, October 1, 2010, in her 91st year.

Beloved wife of the late Thomas Sundborg.

Loving mother of Anne Sundborg (Aubrey Graham). Proud grandmother of Kevin (Brandi) and Jason, and great-grandmother of Thomas, Anna, Lorence, Logan and Matea. Dear sister of Sheila Lawrence (late Raymond). She will be missed by her nephews Michael (Edith) and Christopher (Josee). Friends may call at McPhail & Perkins Funeral Home, 85 Munro Ave. E., Renfrew on Sunday, October 10, 2010 from 1 - 2 p.m. A Memorial Service will be held in the Chapel at 2 p.m. Cremation. In lieu of flowers, donations to Hospice Renfrew (459 Albert St., Renfrew, ON. K7V 1V8) would be appreciated by the family.

Condolences or donations may be made at www.mcphailandperkins.ca

CL21705

Simmons; Ronald Ralph

Jean & Jack Russell October 7,1960 - October 7, 2010

to Dr’s Davis, Langlois, nurses of the ER and second floor for the excellent care during my recent stay.

Patricia Cotie

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Life with you is a treasure, Annette

Greatly missed by Donna, Louise, Leah & Gary, Ruth & Roger, Sandra & Joel, Sharon and grandchildren

Mary Catherine (Kay) Kelly ne Varrin

CL21709

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY

Our lives go on without you But nothing is the same We have to hide our heartache When someone speaks your name Sad are the hearts that love you Silent are the tears that fall Living life without you Is the hardest part of all The special years will not return When we were all together But with the memories in our hearts You’ll walk with us forever

Love — Kim, Casey, Sam, Kris and families CL21714

(Former member of the Renfrew Lions Club) Peacefully in Garden Terrace Nursing Home, Kanata on Sunday October 3, 2010.

Ron Simmons age 87 years.

Beloved husband of the late Ena Simmons (2004). Dear father of Peter (Linda), Freddy (deceased), Elaine Wildig (Roger), Phillip (Mary), Kevin (Gerry), Elizabeth (deceased), Howard (Lesley), Jane and Charles.

Following Ron’s wishes there will be no visitation or service. Cremation.

Interment Hope Cemetery, Ottawa.

Funeral arrangements entrusted to the care of the Anderson Funeral Home, Renfrew or www. andersonfuneralhome.ca.

613-433-3993 459 Albert St., Renfrew ON K7V 1V8 info@hospicerenfrew.ca

CL21717

Mom & Dad Leo & Veronica Donohue

GRACE & PETER HANNIMAN

You will never be forgotten

In memory of Harry Ferguson who passed away on October 11, 2009.

th

Happy 25th Anniversary

IN MEMORIAM

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Wayne, Evelyn and Charlie and all your little friends We would like to thank Dr. Pender and his compassionate staff at Pinnacle Hospital for their help.

CL21718

DEATHS

Watts; Denis Sidney (Former Reeve of Renfrew) In Hospice Renfrew on Monday October 4, 2010. Denis Watts age 86 years. Loving husband of Mae Watts. Loved father of Lynn Humphries (John) of Renfrew.

Loving grandfather of Jeffrey (Susan) of Manotick and Cynthia Neilson (David) of Toronto.

Following Denis’s wishes there will be no visitation. Cremation.

A Private graveside service will be held at Castleford Cemetery at a later date. For those desiring donations to the Hospice Renfrew or the Renfrew Victoria Hospital Foundation would be appreciated.

Funeral arrangements entrusted to the care of the Anderson Funeral Home, Renfrew.

CL21716

October 07 2010 - RENFREW MERCURY

ANNIVERSARIES

RENFREW MERCURY - October 07 2010

50

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October 7, 2010 - The Renfrew Mercury

419066

419036

The Renfrew Mercury - October 7, 2010

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“Your Community Ford Dealer”

McALLISTER FORD QUALITY PRE-OWNED PRICED TO SELL! ALL PRICES INCLUDE FEES, ONLY TAXES EXTRA

4x4 Low SuperCab ls, Tinted LT X 0 F-15 hee 2010 Ford ruise Control, Alloy W Locks, Bed r C e , w o /C P A , s, Km’s dow Power Win Windows, 1971 P Liner, ST#

$27,899

y w kms, allo LT AC, lo r X e e th p a a le c d s E ate 2009 Ford power windows, he 5 ted 193 wheels, tin ps, roof rack. Stk #P m la g seats, fo

$18,995

4x4 A/C, SuperCab s, Power LT X 0 15 w o Find 2008 Fordontrol, Tinted Wwer Seats, Fog Cruise C Power Locks, Po unning Boards, Windows, owing Package, R Lamps, T over. St# A2684A Tonneau C

2009 Ford Escape Lim Km’s, A/C ite Control, Tr, Auto Climate dC V6 AWD Low a ct Power Wind ion Control, Tinontrol, Cruise Power S ows, Power Lock ted Windows, Running eBaots, Reverse Sensos,rsLeather Seats, ards. ST# P , Roof Rack 1972 s,

2009 F or Window d Fusion SEL V s, powe r window 6 AWD, A/C, fog lam Tin s, PL, P ps, cd c S, rear s ted hanger poiler, Stk # P 1923

$26,900 alloy wheels, on Sel V6, AC, 2008 Ford Fusi ats, sunroof/ se r we leather po tinted pw, heated 81 anger. Stk #P19 moonroof, CD ch

$21,953 2008 Ford Escape Limited Low kms, AC, tinited pw, heated leather seats,, ps, , sunroof/ moonroof, navigation system, roof racks, tow pkg, running boards. Stk #1976

$17,449 2007 Ford Mu only 59k km stang Convertible A uto windows, p s, A/C, tinted window matic, ower locks, s, power security fea changer. Stk tures, cd #A2784A

$23,499

$19,999

$24,454 2007 F or Wheels d Focus SE L , Tinte ow Km d ’s, Security Feature Windows, Po A/C, Alloy s, Rem Player S ote/Key wer locks, T#P184 less En 5 try, CD

$8,995

McAllister Sales and Service

Arnprior 613-623-7344 418725

Renfrew 613-433-8290

** ONLY ADDITIONAL COSTS ARE LICENCING & TAXES ***AT LEAST ONE AT ADVERTISED PRICE MAY BE PREVIOUS DAILY RENTALS.

www.mcallisterford.ca