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CARLETON PLACE MARKS PRIDE WEEK LOVE FOR ALL TO BE CELEBRATED JULY 14 TO 20 TARA GESNER tgesner@metroland.com Carleton Place Pride Week runs July 14 to 20 this year. To commemorate the occasion, the rainbow flag, commonly known as the LGBT pride flag, will fly outside the town hall - a request of LGBT CP. Many people see the flag as a symbol of freedom, diversity, equality, hope and strength. Council approved the flag's erection during the committee of the whole meeting on June 11, carrying a motion moved by Mayor Doug Black and seconded by Coun. Jeff Atkinson. Moreover, LGBT CP is permitted to apply temporary rainbow artwork to the cement sidewalk outside Town Hall Square, which is its full responsibility, working in coordination with the recreation and culture department. Representing LGBT CP, Paolo
Villa and Angie Mills attended the COW meeting on May 14, updating council on the group's plans to commemorate Pride Week. Villa was in council chambers on Tuesday night. "Great," he said after the vote. On the final day of Pride Week, July 20, a festival takes place at Carleton Junction, the local section of the Ottawa Valley Recreational Trail, encompassing the area between Coleman and Moore streets. It runs from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be a lip sync competition, vendor market, DJ spinning, drag shows and more. The function is family friendly. Carleton Place raised the flag for the first time in 2018, flying it outside the municipal building from Sept. 28 to Oct. 1. According to chief administrative officer Diane Smithson, a flagpole at Town Hall Square is one of this year's capital projects. If it is not in place by July 14, the flag will be flown on one of two poles at the town hall.
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CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH? Tara Gesner/Torstar AllezUp Circus, presented by Orbital Talent of Ottawa, brought a playful and fun dynamic to this year's Lambs Down Park Festival in Carleton Place June 15. Pictured, from left: Marianne Trenka and Friederik Geertsen. For more coverage, see page 26.
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Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019 | 2
CONTRIBUTED
CARLETON PLACE HOSPITAL ER REDEVELOPMENT MOVES TO NEXT STAGE The next stage of planning for the new emergency department at Carleton Place & District Memorial Hospital (CPDMH) is underway. The Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care has approved CPDMH's Stage 2 submission and the hospital can now proceed to Stage 3 which includes preliminary design. "Approval of our Stage 2 Functional Program is a major step and we are grateful to the Ministry and the Champlain Local Health Integration Network for their support," said Mary Wilson Trider, president and chief executive officer. The functional program outlines the operations, staffing, major equipment, funding and space requirements for the new space. Phase 3 is the preliminary design phase. Details about all
major components, timelines and costs will be prepared and submitted for approval. "This phase also includes community consultation to provide an opportunity for input regarding the new facility," added Wilson Trider. "In particular, we want to ensure our neighbours are involved in the planning." "Thank you to the capital projects committee of the board and everyone who has been involved in this planning, including hospital staff, physicians and volunteers, as well as members of our patient and family advisory committee," continued board chair Rob Clayton. "Together, we are building for the future and ensuring the best care close to home for patients and families in Carleton Place, Beckwith and surrounding communities."
The new emergency department will be linked to the hospital and will address current space challenges and enhance infection control standards. It includes 11 treatment spaces, which is an increase of five (83 per cent) over the current department. The new emergency department is being designed to improve patient flow for both walk-in patients, as well as patients arriving by ambulance. There will be a private family room inside the department and more washrooms. The CPDMH Foundation is planning a $3 million fundraising campaign for the building and equipment costs. For more information, visit www.cpdmh.ca/redevelopment. Submitted by Jane Adams, communications lead, CPDMH
Torstar file photo The Carleton Place & District Memorial Hospital's Stage 2 submission for the redevelopment of its emergency department has been approved by the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care. The hospital now moves on to Stage 3, which includes preliminary design.
Municipal Matters • June 20th, 2019
MEETINGS OF COUNCIL Tuesday, June 25, 2019 Council – a recess will occur and will resume after the Committee of the Whole meeting Followed by Committee of the Whole Please Note: This will be the last meeting before the Council summer break. Meetings will resume on Tuesday, August the 13th, 2019.
WASTE COLLECTION CANADA DAY insideottawavalley.com
Monday July 1, 2019 Due to Canada Day being a holiday, garbage & recycling collection will instead occur on Tuesday July 2, 2019. For more information about garbage & recycling collection in the Town of Carleton Place, please visit our website, www.carletonplace.ca or download the free
Carleton Place Waste Solutions App from the Google Play Store or the Apple App Store to receive information & reminders about waste and recycling collection.
HYDRANT FLUSHING PROGRAM Starting June 10th, 2019 The Public Works Department will be conducting an intensive hydrant flushing program throughout the Town of Carleton Place. During flushing activities, it is possible the water may appear slightly discolored within the general area that flushing is taking place. Should this occur, turn on your cold water tap and allow the water run for 20-30 minutes. Should you have additional concerns, please contact the Public Works Office, 613-257-2253.
Canada Day Schedule! 10:00am - 10:00pm, Splash Pad Area on and running 11:00am - 7:00pm, Beach is open (lifeguards on duty until 7) 12:30pm - 11:00pm, All Vendors open 12:45pm - 1:00pm, CP Band kicks off the day on the Main Stage 1:00pm - 1:10pm, Opening Ceremonies on the Main Stage 1:00 pm - 7:00pm, Kid Zone in operation (air bouncers, games, etc) 1:00pm - 7:00pm, Runamok Express Train is running in the Kid Zone 1:10pm - 11:00pm, Live entertainment with performers rotating hourly on the Main Stage 9:45pm - 10:05pm, FIREWORKS SHOW on the beach 10:00pm, - 10:50pm, Final performance 11:00pm, Event concludes!
3 | Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019
NEWS
RICKEY MINNILLE SWORN IN AS COUNTY COUNCILLOR ASHLEY KULP akulp@metroland.com Rickey Minnille is officially a Lanark County councillor. The Mississippi Mills deputy mayor took the oath of office at the start of the June 12 county council session in Perth. He assumes the role after Coun. Denzil Ferguson filled in following the death of former Deputy Mayor John Levi in January. Minnille was appointed as the new deputy mayor for Mississippi Mills via a council appointment process on March 28. "I hope to be a proactive member of this council," he noted. "Maybe one of these days I'll be able to chair a committee as good as Coun. (John) Fenik (Perth Mayor). I like his style. I'm
proud to be here with all of these outstanding members of this community." Afterwards, he was congratulated by his fellow council members and Lanark County Warden Richard Kidd (Beckwith Reeve). "We all had to do an oath when we came here to join this club ... it's a great day," he stated. "He's certainly going to be a great addition." Minnille serves as county council representative for the municipality along with Mayor Christa Lowry. He is no stranger to the council table, having served three terms on Mississippi Mills council; elected in 2003, 2006 and 2010.
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Ashley Kulp/Torstar Left: Lanark County Coun. Rickey Minnille (Mississippi Mills Deputy Mayor), right, takes the oath of office from clerk/deputy chief administrative officer Leslie Drynan, during the June 12 county council session in Perth. Right: Lanark County Coun. Rickey Minnille (Mississippi Mills Deputy Mayor) is congratulated by Lanark County Warden Richard Kidd (Beckwith Reeve) after being sworn in during county council June 12.
Municipal Matters June 20th, 2019 UPcoMing coUncil Meetings
There are no Council Meetings scheduled in July 2019; Council meetings will resume August 13, 2019 All meetings held in the Council Chambers (3131 Old Perth Road) unless otherwise indicated. Agendas posted to www.mississippimills.ca or subscribe to our newsfeed to have this information delivered right to your email in-box. TO SUBSCRIBE: Visit http://www.mississippimills.ca/en/news/subscribe.aspx
AlMonte WArd WAtering restrictions By-lAW 04-14
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MississiPPi Mills BeAcH oPerAtions sUPerVised sWiM scHedUle At tHe AlMonte & PAKenHAM BeAcH ALMONTE BEACH Beginning on Monday, June 24, 2019 ending on Sunday, August 18, 2019 The Schedule for supervised swims at the Almonte Beach will be as follows: Almonte Beach – Sunday to Saturday – 12:00 pm - 5:00 pm Please note: the Almonte Beach will be closed July 18th, 19th, 20th & 21st 2019 (Almonte Fair Weekend). The Almonte Beach will also be closed on Saturday, August 10th, 2019. Special Thanks to the North Lanark Agricultural Society for the use of the beach in Almonte. PAKENHAM BEACH Beginning on Wednesday, July 3, 2019 ending on Wednesday, August 28, 2019. The Schedule for supervised swims at the Pakenham Beach will be as follows: Pakenham Beach- Monday and Wednesday only – 12:00 pm – 4:00 pm. For further information, please contact the Recreation & Culture Department @ (613) 256-1077
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From May 1st until September 30th there are limitations on the date and time that you can water your lawn. • Odd number houses may water on odd calendar days • Even numbered houses may water on even numbered days • Water from 5:00 a.m. until 9:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. You are only permitted to water from one hose connection. Watering from more than one connection simply uses too much water at once. Watering significant amounts of new grass or sod are exempt from these provisions for one week. Any other violations of the by-law may result in a fine.
Phone: 613-256-2064
Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019 | 4
NEWS
www.twp.beckwith.on.ca The meeTing daTes are as follows:
Tuesday, June 18th, 2019
1:00 PM
Finance
Tuesday, June 18th, 2019
Immed. Following
Public Works
Deputy Reeve Sharon Mousseau Councillor Brian Dowdall
Tuesday, June 25th, 2019
7:00 PM
Fire
Councillor Tim Campbell
2019 final TaXes
Please be advised that property owners should have receiving their Final Tax Bill in the mail. If you have not received your 2019 Final Tax Bill please contact the municipal office. The taxes are due on Monday July 22nd and Monday September 23rd, 2019. For convenience the office will be open on Saturday July 20th and Saturday September 21st, 2019 from 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon to receive tax payments only.
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The Township of Beckwith would like to extend their deepest appreciation to the following for their contributions and participating in the 2019 Lilac Festival. It is through the generosity of individuals such as yourself that these social events help strengthen our sense of community. FRANKTOWN LILAC FESTIVAL Allan & Judy McLellan and Cathy & Don Dowdall – Antique Equipment Display Beckwith Friendship Club – 50/50 Draw Beckwith Golf Club – Silent Auction Donation Beckwith Fire Department Beckwith Heritage Committee – Display Beckwith Irish Minor Football – Breakfast Beckwith Township – Silent Auction Carleton Place Winery – Silent Auction Donation Campbell’s Trucking – Silent Auction Claude Nolan – Antique Vehicle Display CP & Beckwith Heritage Museum – Display CP & District Horticultural Society – Sponsored the Flowers for Lilac Lane Planter Box Clearview Lumber – Silent Auction Centennial Hall Committee – Silent Auction Claude & Cora Nolan – Silent Auction Donation Darlene & Brian Power – Silent Auction Franktown Grocery & Gas – Silent Auction Donation Gary Montgomery – Antique Display Gerry Nolan – Miller Paving – Silent Auction Donation Girl Guides Canada Jamie McMunn & Friends -Music Jen Derstroff – Jen’s Photo Booth Liam Melville – 78th Fraser Highlands Pipe Band Log Farm Antiques – Silent Auction Donation Louisa McMunn – Bike Parade Organizer Melanie Murphy – Craft Market Organizer Pauline & Robert Armstrong – Silent Auction Donation Penny Massey – Silent Auction Donation Peter Eagle – Antique Vehicle Display Regina Johnson- Silent Auction Royal Canadian Legion – Almonte Branch – Tents Sandy & Gary Errett (Ron Irvine) – Use of land for parking Saunders Exotic Farm – Adam Saunders St. James Anglican Church – Use of Church Yards Stone Wall Canada participants – demonstration Tammy’s Nails – Silent Auction Donation Total Rhythm Dance Studio – Silent Auction Donation Thomas Cavanagh Construction – Stage Wilson’s Woodland Antiques–Silent Auction
Ashley Kulp/Torstar The Hub celebrated its grand re-opening following extensive renovations at 118 Mill Street on June 8. The 20-foot high ceilings and architecture of the former O'Brien Theatre have been restored and a second floor mezzanine has also been added. Pictured, visitors file in to check out the space.
THE HUB IS BACK IN DOWNTOWN ALMONTE THRIFT STORE REOPENS AFTER $400,000 IN RENOVATIONS ASHLEY KULP akulp@metroland.com The curtains parted and the renovations at the Hub took centre stage June 8 during its grand opening. The culmination of 18 months of hard work by Almonte Community Co-ordinators, who operate the Hub, was shown off to guests who were invited to enjoy slices of cake and tours of the non-profit thrift store on 118 Mill Street. Home to the former O'Brien Theatre, the unveiling was a dramatic one, which showcased $400,000 in renovations to the space, including revealing several architectural features from the original theatre.
The burgundy walls and turquoise-trimmed cornices have been restored, as have the 20-feet high ceilings and projection booth. Greeting visitors behind the cash area is a huge black and white mural of the theatre. Sitting atop is a bell donated from a former Ramsay schoolhouse. "People walk in the door, stand there and say 'wow!'" said ACC president and longtime volunteer Eloise Caverson. "If they're old enough, they say it looks just like the O'Brien Theatre that's remembered so well." Planning and architectural work, with drawings by local architect Peter Mansfield, began 18 months ago, but Caverson said construction and a fundraising campaign ramped up in October. ACC had set aside $100,000 for a new roof, but raised more than $200,000 with the com-
munity's help. A second floor mezzanine has been added, with staircases on either side of the showroom, as well as an accessible public washroom, improved retail display and sorting areas and dedicated donation drop-off space. Most of the work, however, was done behind the scenes. "We have new plumbing, new electricity, new insulation and a new roof," Caverson stated. "We have some incredible community support from artists and craftsmen in the community and people with chequebooks who have helped a lot." As the renovations were ongoing, the Hub still managed to contribute $45,000 in the last year to support community causes, including Lanark County Interval House and Community Support, The Hunger Stop Lanark County Food Bank, Mississippi Mills Youth Centre and Hub Hospice Palliative Care. After setting up shop on Industrial Drive for a few years, the Hub is back in See – page 5
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NEWS
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Ashley Kulp/Torstar Top: Pictured, board members with Almonte Community Coordinators, who operate the Hub, celebrate the thrift store's grand re-opening in its former downtown fixture. From left: director Renate Kordos, second vice-president Donna Smith, treasurer Mary Ellen Petrunewich, president Eloise Caverson, director Mary Lou Souter and and first vice-president Janet Duncan. Bottom: A view of the upper mezzanine area. Continued from page 4
provements, the project's contractor Richard Carroll said the building is now in great shape. "He said the building's so solid we should be here at least another 100 years," Caverson remarked. "It's well worth it and besides, we like it!" The Hub's sister store, Rebound Centre, which focuses on donated furniture, appliances and electronics, is also stationed downtown at 79 Bridge Street.
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the former downtown location it served the community in for 19 years. ACC was forced to leave the building in the summer of 2017 due to the deteriorating condition of the building. Caverson said they're now back where they belong. "Our volunteers wanted to come back here and a whole lot of our customers are located within walking
distance," she stated. "We'll be here for a long time," Caverson added. The Hub has been a fixture in the community for 45 years. While it first opened at 66 Mill Street in May 1974, a fire in 1997 forced them to move. They purchased 118 Mill Street, also a former RBC location, from RBC for $1. It was constructed in 1919 by the Ottawa Valley Amusement Company and later converted to an RBC. With all of these im-
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Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019 | 6
NEWS
CARLETON PLACE COUNCIL CHANGES MIND ON ARENA ADDITION TARA GESNER tgesner@metroland.com There has been a change in plans. Carleton Place is now moving ahead with a partial two-storey addition to the Neelin Street Community Centre (arena) and undertaking lobby improvements. Council made the call at its regular meeting on June 11. The move, however, amends its earlier decision at the May 28 committee of the whole gathering to proceed with a complete twostorey addition and lobby improvements. Coun. Toby Randell was not present in council chambers and did not participate in the vote, declaring a pecuniary interest. He owns Blade Sports at the arena. Before the vote, chief administrative officer Diane Smithson explained staff
had a formal discussion with architect Larry Gaines to get an understanding of the different options, trying to determine if there were other choices to consider. In 2017, the town paid architect Gaines just under $47,000 to complete the design and construction documents for the initial single-storey addition. "The architect's recommendation is to not proceed with a full second floor on the addition," Smithson stated. By going with a partial second storey, the town is not required to put in a new elevator or washrooms, using existing amenities. "It is being recommended staff offices occupy the (partial second floor) space," Smithson said. The other option coming forward from staff's discussion with Gaines was
Tara Gesner/Torstar Carleton Place is now moving ahead with a partial two-storey addition to the Neelin Street Community Centre (arena) and undertaking lobby improvements. Council made the call at its regular meeting on June 11. an addition to the rear of the building, which would require moving the tennis courts. In terms of pricing, "if we are doing the partial second storey, approximately 1,500 square feet, we are talking $350,000," Smithson said. Owing to the requirement for footings, foundation, etc., an addition at the back would be higher, about $450,000. Smithson stressed, "These are very rough esti-
mates ... ballpark figures based on an amount per square foot." Recreation and culture manager Joanne Henderson was pleased with council's decision. "Going with a partial second floor for office space allows us to do the upgrades council is looking for in the lobby," she said, and "it gives us some time to figure out if we want some additional seating, if we want to move the tennis courts."
Coun. Theresa Fritz heard what staff was saying; however, she was disappointed because "I think we had an opportunity to do something innovative with a full second storey ... we are letting an opportunity slide." Nevertheless, "I am not prepared to do anything to delay this project any further," she continued. "We have waited far too long for this, and the community has waited far too long." With an opportunity to draw events to the arena because of the new dressing rooms planned, along with a new hotel proposed in town, "I am hoping we can be innovative with the work we are going to do in the lobby," Fritz said. "I do not just want it to be paint." Recapped by Mayor Doug Black, the budget for the arena project is $2.5 million. In 2019, council approved an additional $1
million, wanting to see more than four new change rooms. "If we went ahead with the partial two-storey addition, we can always add the back part at a later date," Deputy Mayor Sean Redmond said. "Absolutely," Smithson said, and "it gives us time to flush out what we want: commercial space, more seating, etc." A couple of years ago, the previous council discussed the town's three tennis courts, which are located behind the arena. "They do need some TLC," Redmond said, and "with only three, it precludes us from hosting tournaments ... you need four courts." "Upgrading the tennis courts, I do believe it is something to consider," he added. "At that time, we can take a look at putting a back addition on."
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OPINION EDITORIAL
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This newspaper, published every Thursday, is a division of the Metroland Media Group Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Torstar Corporation. The Metroland family of newspapers is comprised of more than 80 community publications across Ontario.
WE HAVE CLOSE CONNECTION TO RAPTORS WIN As basketball fans across the country watched the Toronto Raptors make history with the first NBA championship win by a Canadian team June 13, it was doubly sweet for our neck of the woods. The sport experienced a boost in popularity and nowhere was it felt more than in Almonte, which boasts the birthplace of the inventor of basketball, James Naismith. Local, national and international media descended upon the town, who experienced more than their 15 minutes of fame, capitalizing on the chance to highlight one of their most famous sons. The community celebrated in its own way with a series of four viewing parties where residents were invited to watch the finals on the big screen. It showed Canadians and the world just how much community and basketball pride Almonte has. What a great sight to see the Almonte Old Town Hall parking lot filled with fans armed with lawn chairs and youth shooting some hoops while the Naismith Basketball Association engaged with visitors about Naismith. Kudos to the Municipality of Mississippi Mills, the volunteers and businesses involved in the organization of those parties. Naismith Basketball Association's Kimberly O'Connell brought the idea for the viewing parties to the municipality and indicated the association is "just so ecstatic to see everyone as happy about basketball and proud of our hometown." We assume everyone knows Canadian Naismith invented basketball in 1891, as anyone from around this area has either heard the story, visited the Dr. James Naismith Museum at the Mill of Kintail, or has participated in the Naismith association's 3-on-3 festival. But not everyone does. The Raptors playoff journey offered a great opportunity to tell that amazing story and shows just how proud Almonte is of the sport's inventor and the impact his contributions have had around the world. If you haven't been to the Naismith museum, it's worth a trip. Not only will you get to learn interesting facts about the man, including how a game he played in his childhood, "Duck on a Rock," ended up as inspiration for inventing basketball, but the museum shares space with the Robert Tait McKenzie collection, another famous Almonte native, and the two were boyhood friends. Not to mention there's a chance to explore the beauty of the Mill of Kintail Conservation Area. This spotlight on the sport is introducing new generations to the story of its history, which brings a new appreciation for Naismith, his humble beginnings and a love of the game. And that's just what Naismith would have wanted.
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SAYING IT ON SOCIAL MEDIA YOU READ: ONTARIO COLD CASE: YOUNG MOM'S DISAPPEARANCE REPORTED NINE YEARS LATER
"Her disappearance not reported for nine years. That's more than suspicious. Certainly does not make the investigation any easier. Hopefully police get to the bottom of this. No sense speculating. We will have to wait to see how it pans out."
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YOU READ: RAINBOW FLAG, ART TO COMMEMORATE CARLETON PLACE PRIDE WEEK
"That's awesome. Does anyone know if there is a Pride parade for straight guys and girls?"
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"This is great ... awesome story. Celebrating who we are is so important and the fact people still
struggle as so many are made fun of, bullied, harassed, etc. is shameful! It's time that we as a community, province, country, support each other. Supporting Pride and what it stands for is such an important cause as so many are afraid to come out!"
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"Farewell, Tim's. I shall never again walk through your doors. Your disrespect for customers with physical handicaps was the last straw!"
TED MURRAY FACEBOOK
"Serve him politely and tell him he should not be using the drive-thru. End of story." "It's a scooter, a motorized vehicle. Why not serve him? Would they turn away a Vespa or motorcycle? I think not. Since the staff would not serve him at the drive-thru, they could have gone out of their way to help him one way or another." "Drive-thru people go through a lot of things. I worked there for a few months. People tried to do the weirdest things. It's not safe having a wheelchair or mobility scooter in the drive-thru at all. They should have made alternatives to help him. You can't even serve people walking through the drive-thru."
VANESSA ECHLIN FACEBOOK
"They serve you on horseback in Carleton Place!"
TERRY LATHAM FACEBOOK
insideottawavalley.com 65 Lorne St. Smiths Falls, ON K7A 3K8 Phone: 613-283-3182 Toll Free: 1-800-267-7936 Letters to the editor All letters must be fewer than 200 words and include your name and telephone number for verification purposes. We reserve the right to edit, condense or reject letters. Delivery For all delivery inquiries, please call Lori Sommerdyk 613-7068376, or email lori.sommerdyk@metroland.com.
9 | Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019
NEWS
INTERLIBRARY LOAN SERVICE RESTORED FOR MISSISSIPPI MILLS BUT AT A COST ASHLEY KULP akulp@metroland.com The interlibrary loan service is coming back to the Mississippi Mills, but the public library's budget is going to take a hit. Mississippi Mills Public Library chief executive officer Christine Row and library board chair Cathy Peacock appeared before Mississippi Mills council at its June 4 meeting. Row said after the provincial government announced a 50 per cent cut in the Southern Ontario Library Ser-
vices (SOLS) budget back in April, the organization was forced to cease the interlibrary loan service. "The cost to run the delivery was just always increasing and with such a significant cut ... they had to make a difficult decision," she said. For nearly 50 years, SOLS had provided the service to southern Ontario libraries, including Mississippi Mills, who had access to each other's catalogues as well as Archives Canada and universities, which could be shared back and
Ashley Kulp/Torstar Mississippi Mills Public Library chief executive officer Christine Row, right, and board chair Cathy Peacock spoke to Mississippi Mills council June 4 about the restoration of the interlibrary loan service. forth via courier service. "It was very efficient and a really innovative way to share resources," Row stated.
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE DEPOT cIcteepmtsed! A
Waste items must be identifiable and in a sealed container or package
• Flourescent light bulbs (CFL’s) & flourescent tubes (48” and other) • Mercury (mercury filled thermometers, thermostats) • Motor oil, antifreeze, oil filters • Flammable liquids (gasoline, solvents, strippers, turpentine) • Latex paint, oil paint & stain • Organic flammables (adhesives, driveway sealant, caulk, resin) • Propane cylinders • Lead acid vehicle batteries or dry cell batteries • Aerosol cans • Acid or base corrosives (cleaners, drain openers, rust remover) • Pesticides • Oxidizers (pool chemicals, fertilizer) • Fire extinguishers
vice. "In 2018, we shipped 1,938 items to other libraries and then borrowed 1,937," she explained.
"Those numbers are extraordinary. We are the ideal interlibrary loan user See SERVICE, page 10
Visit your seasonal household hazardous waste depot for safe disposal: Residents of Beckwith, Carleton Place, Drummond/North Elmsley, Mississippi Mills, Montague, Perth & Smiths Falls take your household hazardous waste to: 128 Patterson Crescent, Carleton Place
4686 Wolf Grove Road, Middleville
May 18 – August 31, 2019
May 18 – October 14, 2019
Saturdays (8 am - noon)
Residents of Lanark Highlands & Tay Valley take your household hazardous waste to:
Mondays (3 pm - 6 pm) Wednesdays (5 pm - 8 pm) Saturdays (9 am - 3 pm)
Beckwith | Carleton Place | Drummond/North Elmsley | Lanark Highlands | Mississippi Mills | Montague | Perth | Smiths Falls | Tay Valley
Local Municipalities – Together we are better. Visit your municipality’s website for more recycling information.
Space provided through a partnership between industry and Ontario municipalities to support waste diversion programs.
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Be prepared to show identification; no drop-off or tipping fees apply.
Row indicated Mississippi Mills Public Library, which has branches in Almonte and Pakenham, was an "ideal" user of the ser-
Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019 | 10
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SERVICE TO ADD $10,000 TO LIBRARY'S OPERATING BUDGET Continued from page 9
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because we borrow as much as we ship." It provided a huge value to library users and allowed MMPL to maximize its resources. "If we had to buy the items that we're missing in our collection, it would cost $48,000 every year in our budget," Row pointed out. Not only did SOLS provide the interlibrary loan service, but also advice on the Public Libraries Act, consortia purchase opportunities, as well as staff training, particularly impactful for small and medium-sized libraries. That training was also a casualty of the cuts. Since ceasing the service, SOLS has been in talks with the Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport on resuming it. A June 5 press release from the Federation of Ontario Public Libraries announced its restoration, but in a different form, noting the funding reductions to SOLS and its northern counterpart, Ontario Library Service-North (OLSNorth) haven't changed. "The voice in support of libraries was heard across the province," stated FOPL executive director Stephen Abram in a press release. " ... We anticipate that most public libraries will need to carefully manage interlibrary loan requests, which will have an impact on the number that can be fulfilled, both for individual patrons and the library as a whole ..." The biggest change is the courier service will no longer be available and instead, items will be shipped through Canada Post. This is the model used by OLSNorth. Even with a $347,000 government rebate, Row said not all costs will be covered.
THE ISSUE: CUTS TO THE PROVINCIAL INTERLIBRARY LOAN SERVICE LOCAL IMPACT: THE SERVICE IS RESUMING, BUT MISSISSIPPI MILLS PUBLIC LIBRARY WILL FACE AN INCREASE OF NEARLY $10,000 TO ITS OPERATING BUDGET DUE TO STAFF TIME, COURIER DELIVERY AND POSTAGE FEES "In southern Ontario, we sent about 700,000 packages last year. We'd send many items in one parcel," she stated. "Canada Post is looking for us to do one item per parcel, so I could say that probably about a million items are going to be circulating through southern Ontario." Those costs will be absorbed through the library's operating budget. Row estimates the additional figure to be nearly $10,000 when staff time ($2,261), courier services to and from the post office ($2,500), and postage fees ($3,876) are considered. "These numbers look quite small ... but it means something to us," she stressed. "We're halfway through (the year) so we'd need an extra $5,000 to get us through this year that was not included in our operating budget." And there's no guaran-
tee libraries will have access to the same breadth of materials they did before. The service will now require lending libraries to pay to ship packages and larger systems, such as Toronto, may opt out. "It has the potential to sabotage this amazing, innovative resource sharing system," Row said. With these cuts and an uncertain future, Row asked council to draft a resolution to support the library as it fights against provincial cuts. "The provincial government, in a lot of their statements, are boasting about the fact that they have not touched library base funding and they will not this round," she said. "I do believe that's true because they haven't touched our base funding since 1994. As costs have continued to escalate, the municipalities have had to fill in the funding gap." With Canada Post lock boxes in Almonte for residential delivery, Coun. Jan Maydan asked if the library was in talks with Canada Post about the possibility of placing one at the library. "That's something I can definitely bring up," Row said. Coun. Denzil Ferguson wondered if Mississippi Mills should pick this battle or wait until a larger one comes along. "I believe it's an ongoing battle," Peacock answered. "I don't believe we can afford not to respond this time. And we're probably going to have to respond again. That's just the nature of library funding."
STORY BEHIND THE STORY
While the provincial government has restored the interlibrary loan service, the Canadian Gazette wanted to make library users aware of the additional challenges Mississippi Mills will face in offering the service to residents.
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Tara Gesner/Torstar Waterside Retirement Community in Carleton Place is celebrating 10 years of living, loving and laughing in 2019. During festivities on June 5, four original members of WRC were acknowledged: Joyce Jones, Gibb Drummond (not present), Melva Glen (left) and Joe Dittmar (right).
RETIREMENT COMMUNITY CELEBRATES 10 YEARS TARA GESNER tgesner@metroland.com
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Waterside Retirement Community (WRC) in Carleton Place is celebrating 10 years of living, loving and laughing. Operated by V!VA Retirement Communities (VRC), WRC opened its doors on McNeely Avenue, nestled alongside the Mississippi River, in December 2008. The official grand opening took place on May 13, 2009. On June 5, under the big top tent in the Victory Garden, community director Denise Tessier received community and team members, family, friends and a handful of special guests, including local councillors Toby Randell and Linda Seccaspina, VRC president Eli Marder
and Carleton Place Senior of the Year Joan Bray. "Waterside Retirement Community was conceived in the minds of our founders 13 years ago," Marder told the crowd. "They had a vision, creating a new type of retirement community ... they wanted to focus on people." In addition to its Carleton Place location, VRC operates seven other communities, and four more are planned in the coming years. "None of this would even be possible without the community we are celebrating today," Marder stressed. Tessier has been community director for eight and a half years. Marder noted: "Denise has been a steady hand, guiding us through many
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Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019 | 14
NEWS
4 Days Only Tara Gesner/Torstar Above: Waterside Retirement Community in Carleton Place is celebrating 10 years of living, loving and laughing. Festivities on June 5 included a performance by The Original Trillium Dixieland Jazz Band. Left: Having fun during the 10-year anniversary festivities at Wateside Retirement Community in Carleton Place on June 5, from left: members Pat Schoular and Anne Buchanan.
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RESIDENTS LOVE FACILITY, STAFF AND SCENERY Continued from page 13
Original Trillium Dixieland Jazz Band, photo booth, caricaturist, candy bar, appetizers and drinks (V!VAtinis), speeches, presentations and songs by the Waterside Songbird. During the festivities, four original members of WRC were acknowledged: Joyce Jones, Gibb Drummond, Melva Glen and Joe Dittmar. "The only way I am going to leave here is when they carry me out in a box," Jones told the Canadian Gazette. "Everything here
is wonderful." "From the facilities to the staff, it is a wonderful place to live," she continued. "We are just so lucky to have it." Jones moved into WRC in January 2009. Glen came in December 2008, "before it was officially open." "There were eight of us," she said. The years have been enjoyable for Glen, and she adores walking on the nearby trail. Dittmar arrived at WRC in October 2009. "I love the facilities, and I love the scenery ... coun-
try living," he said. "It is peaceful." Drummond was unable to attend the celebrations. He was at work. Tessier referred to WRC members as diamonds, with team members being her gems. "I am blessed to have many diamonds - our incredible group of elders," she said. "None of this would be possible without you ... thank you for letting me, for letting all of us be a part of your extended family." Turning to her team members, "you are the real deal, delivering outstanding service each day ... the boots on the ground," Tessier stated. "You are faithful and committed ... this is not me doing this, it is us."
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will be part of our volunteer program and offered through our seniors' home support program." " ... We can take it anywhere in Mississippi Mills and engage with people, but until we raise that money, we won't be that active," Mills added, noting he's particularly excited about being able to utilize the Ottawa Valley Recreation Trail. "It's nature. You're instantly taken out of the hustle and bustle of town and into the countryside." Mills said volunteers operating the bikes will be subject to the same training, police and vulnerable sector checks done for the corporation's volunteer drivers. Mills has taken the TrioBike around to a few locations, including the Orchard View seniors' residence, which is also helping to fundraise for the bike through a recent Father's Day garage sale. In celebration of their ninth anniversary, Mill Street Books will be donating a loonie from every transaction from
June 20-27, to the bike fund as well. "I've received a call from Almonte Country Haven who are interested in a demonstration and taking seniors for rides as well," Mills said, adding that he's planning to ride it in the Pakenham Canada Day parade. He's pleased to see the community support for the initiative and believes this will greatly benefit the 600 seniors Mills Community Support currently serves. "It's fun. The smiles on their faces is just brilliant," Mills commented. "Anyone we've taken for a ride so far are ecstatic. They love the idea." Those interested in donating funds can do so by dropping them off at Mills Community Support Corporation (67 Industrial Drive). Any cheques should be made out to Mills Community Support and indicate 'Trio Taxi' on the memo line. Tax receipts will be issued for donations of $25 or more. For more information, contact Jeff Mills at jmills@themills.on.ca.
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Jeff Mills photo Orchard View by the Mississippi residents Sheila Thain, left, and Margaret Brunton get set to enjoy a ride on Mills Community Support's new TrioBike Taxi.
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Mills Community Support wants to give seniors the gift of being active, but needs the community's help. The non-profit corporation has partnered with Almonte Bicycle Works, Mississippi Mills Bicycle Month and Orchard View by the Mississippi to acquire a TrioBike Taxi. This electric-assist trike with sun shade will be pedalled by Mills Community Support volunteers and can safely carry two seniors at a time, allowing them to explore the great outdoors. "This is a way to get seniors out to enjoy some good conversation, some sunshine and the wind blowing through their hair," explained Jeff Mills of Mills Community Support. Mills, Bill Barrie of Almonte Bicycle Works and Liz Rootham are leading the project. "Liz and I have written grants in the past that were unsuccessful but we know these programs are happening around the world," Mills noted. "People love them and they're great to get seniors out." The TrioBike movement is popular in Europe and has gained ground in Canada, including Ottawa and Brockville, Mills said. Barrie went ahead and purchased the $12,000 bike and picked it up in Montreal a few weeks ago. Mills said a fundraising campaign was launched and Barrie will transfer ownership to Mills Community Support once they have raised the remaining $4,400. There will be no cost to seniors. "Then it will be an asset that the Mills owns that will be insured by the corporation," he stated. "This
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15 | Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019
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Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019 | 16
CONTRIBUTED
GOLFERS RAISE $65,000 FOR HEALTH CARE CLOSE TO HOME The 17th annual summer Golf Classic, sponsored by Patrice's Independent Grocer, in support of the Almonte General Hospital Fairview Manor Foundation, raised more than $65,000 on Friday, June 7, at the Canadian Golf and Country Club. Mary Wilson Trider, president and chief executive officer of Almonte General Hospital and Fairview Manor, sent the golfers off with a heartfelt message. Trider told participants: "The hospital and Fairview Manor count on funds provided by the community, through events like the golf day, to purchase replacement or new patient/resident care equipment. The provincial government funds the operating costs such as wages and medical supplies but does not provide dollars for our priority equipment needs."
Foundation managing director Al Roberts introduced the first outstanding foundation volunteer award. Named in honour of longtime golf committee volunteer the late Bert McIntyre, the memorial award will be presented each year by the foundation to an outstanding volunteer who has made a major contribution to helping to raise funds. The inaugural award was given to his wife Norma, his daughter Tracy, son Ken and daughter-inlaw Kimberley. McIntyre had volunteered countless hours to the annual Almonte General Hospital Golf Classic over the 17 years that he was involved. His enthusiastic support helped raise thousands of dollars to enhance patient and resident care. It was a special moment to honour him. As well as golfing, par-
ticipants enjoyed hole prizes, raffle tickets and the opportunity to bid on liveand silent-auction items, which were donated by generous local businesses and individuals. Sponsorship accounted for a large portion of the funds raised. Patrice's Independent Grocer was this year's major sponsor, followed by Thomas Cavanagh Construction, which sponsored the lunch. "So many people deserve a big thank you, including all our golfers, sponsors, auction-item and prize donors, dinner guests, volunteers and golf committee members," said Roberts. Funds raised will benefit the Put Yourself in the Picture campaign to bring CT scans to the hospital." Submitted by the Almonte General Hospital Foundation
Retirees Among Those To Benefit From New Hearing Aid Try newly released hearing aids ideal for the modern lifestyle: full surround sound, plenty of power, & no more feedback! ‡
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Just weeks ago, a brand new hearing aid line was released to the public and it’s transforming the hearing experience for its wearers. Most hearing aids deal with background noise using directional microphones that focus only right in front of you--like blinders for your ears. No more! These new hearing aids process signals so exceptionally fast, they handle sound from all directions—greatly improving your ability to hear and comprehend speech, even in noisy environments. Most hearing aids have to reduce gain (amplification strength) to avoid causing
feedback. Not these! These new hearing aids eliminate obnoxious screeching and whistling before it even starts—while maintaining necessary gain. Connecting to your modern lifestyle is easy! Make hands-free calls from your smartphone, or stream audio from your phone, stereo, TV, or other Bluetooth® enabled devices. These can even be purchased with a rechargeable lithium-ion battery option. Yes, the future of hearing is here and it sounds better than ever. Call now to try these hearing aids for yourself!
Call or book online: HearingLife.ca/RetireesBenefit
Carleton Place 130 Lansdowne Avenue Call Shelley at
1-855-751-1998 Other nearby clinics in: Brockville
Formerly No-cost Hearing tests are provided to adults ages 19 and older. A fee will apply for a copy of your audiogram. Child hearing tests are conducted at select locations for a fee, please contact us for more information. Please see clinic for details. Offer not valid in Quebec. ‡https://www.oticon.ca/hearing-aid-users/ hearing-aids/products/opn-s
Promo Code
NSP-RETH-CPCG
Al Roberts photo Almonte General Hospital Foundation held its 17th annual Golf Classic at the Canadian Golf and Country Club June 7. The event raised $65,000 for the 'Put Yourself in the Picture' campaign to purchase a CT scan at the hospital. Pictured, from left: Patrice's Your Independent Grocer owner Guido Patrice, far right, made the tournament a family affair, golfing with sister Miria, father Charles and step-mother Marie Paul.
te mon Gener l A
The Almonte General Hospital Fairview Manor Foundation
Donation Line 613.256.2514 Ext.2610
Put Yourself In the PIcture
Foundation
www.almontehospitalfoundation.com
‘Put Yourself in the Picture’ campaign well underway More than $34,000 has already been donated as part of this year’s spring appeal which means $68,000 towards the ‘Put Yourself in the Picture’ campaign for new diagnostic imaging equipment at the Almonte General Hospital. That’s because a very generous donor has pledged to match every donation that comes in through the Spring Fundraising Drive up to $25,000! Imagine, for every $25 received, it becomes $50. Fifty dollars becomes $100, and so on. But that’s not all. The donor has agreed to double that and match up to $50,000! So now that we’ve raised $25,000, that is being doubled, and as we keep going, the donor will match all donations up to a total of $50,000. Please join and make special donation – either a one-time or recurring monthly donation (to be honest, the best way to help is by giving an amount like $15, 20 or 30 per month), to help the AGH FVM Foundation raise the funds needed to purchase life-saving diagnostic imaging equipment and continue to provide excellent healthcare to you and your loved ones.
17 | Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019
Manor iew rv
ospital • Fa H i al
Your gift will be matched dollar for dollar by our generous donor! For monthly gifts, your first 12 months of giving will be matched.
Go onlIne now and make Your donatIon so that It wIll be matched. www.almontehosPItalfoundatIon.com or see the maIl-back couPon on the back of thIs PaGe.
= Doubled every month by Generous Donor
If we make our goal of $25,000,
it will be doubled again for $50,000!
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Your Monthly Gift
=
Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019 | 18
Put Yourself In the PIcture
www.almontehospitalfoundation.com
“Almonte General Hospital needs a CT Scan,” says long-time Hospital Volunteer Mary Dillabaugh Mary Dillabaugh was diagnosed with Colon Cancer in 2012. As part of Mary’s rehabilitation she was referred to the Almonte General Hospital Day Hospital Program. Mary thrived in the Program participating in physiotherapy, recreational therapy and receiving nursing care. The Day Hospital Program was so successful at making Mary feel strengthened and self-confident that she decided to remain as a volunteer as part of her recovery after being discharged from the Program. Mary began volunteering two days a week in the Day Hospital. Eventually she was volunteering on the Rosamond Unit helping with BINGO and other special events. Always wanting to do more, she took on a shift volunteering in the Gift Shop. In 2014, Mary joined the Volunteer Services Committee and is currently the Chair of the Committee. “I just want to give back to the Hospital that has given so much to me! My children were born here. All my grandchildren were born here. And I have so much to be thankful for!” Easter Weekend 2019, the dedicated volunteer took on a different role when she woke up with cramps and severe pain. Not wanting to cancel her plans for visiting family on Easter, she delayed going to the Hospital but by Saturday
afternoon increasing pain forced Mary to go to the Emergency Department. After undergoing a full exam and having X-rays, it was still unknown what was causing her pain. Mary needed to have a CT Scan to better inform the diagnosis so was sent by ambulance to the Queensway Carleton Hospital where she underwent a CT Scan. The Scan revealed that she had an inflamed gallbladder so was immediately admitted to the Ottawa hospital late Saturday night. Mary spent three days in Ottawa before she was allowed to return home. A CT Scan at Almonte General Hospital would have enabled Mary to receive the CT Scan immediately and a diagnosis would have been made sooner. Mary and her family live in Almonte and it was very inconvenient, not to mention stressful, for her family to travel back and forth from Almonte to Ottawa. The importance of quality healthcare close to home is never so important than when you or someone you know needs it. Mary will continue to go to the Queensway Carleton Hospital every six months for a CT Scan for follow up cancer screening – a trip she would rather be making to Almonte. You can’t keep a good volunteer down. Mary will be back hard at work again as soon as she feels up to it, volunteering at Almonte General Hospital, meeting everyone with a smile and making a difference to those she comes in contact with.
I want to make sure our community hospital and manor are well-equipped including a much-needed CT Scanner. I understand my gift will be matched dollar for dollar to double my impact! Please consider my one-time gift of: $35
$50
$75
$100
Other __________
One-Time Gift Method
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Cheque (made payable to the AGH FVM Foundation) Visa MasterCard Card Number ____________________________________________________ Expiry Date ____________________ CCV# __________________________ Name on Card __________________________________________________ Signature ______________________________________________________ Phone No. ____________________ Cell Phone No. ____________________ Email __________________________________________________________
Double Y You ourr Donaati tion on
Impact
= Your Gift
+ Doubled by Generous Donor
= If we make our goal of $25,000 it will be doubled again for $50,0000!
By Mail
Please make your cheque payable to the AGH FVM FVM Foundation, Foundation, and mail to: Almonte General Hospital Fairview Manor Foundation 75 Spring St., Almonte, ON K0A 1A0
Donate ONLINE
To receive your receipt immediately and save the foundation money: www.almontehospitalfoundation.com/gifts-at -work/secure-donation-form/
Captain Von Razor, Lee Valley Tools and PRATAC are just a few of the teams entered into this year’s 3rd annual Paddle for Almonte Hospital. The event will again take place at the Almonte Fairgrounds beach on Saturday, Aug. 10. Teams of four will assemble decorate and race their rafts across the Mississippi River and back beginning at 10 a.m. Raft materials can be pre-cut, drilled etc. but the actual assembly must take place onsite. Prizes are awarded for raft design, team spirit and decoration, as well as most funds collected by each team. A community paddle up the river towards Appleton and back kicks off the day and is open to all paddlers including canoeists, kayakers and paddle boarders. All participants must wear personal floatation devices.
19 | Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019
3rd annual Paddle for Almonte Hospital promises to make a big splash
Spectators are encouraged to come out to cheer the rafters on. Admission is free but a donation bucket will be passed around. All funds raised are in support of the Hospital’s ‘Put Yourself in the Picture’ campaign for new diagnostic imaging equipment. For more information, please email raftraceagh@gmail.com or visit www.almontehospitalfoundation.com
Calling all runners, walkers and those people born at, or whose babies or grandchildren where born at, the Almonte General Hospital… - September 7 Almonte Hospital’s birthing centre is the region’s Obstetrics unit serving families up and down the Ottawa Valley as well as Stittsville, Kanata and Carleton Place. In 2018, more than 400 babies were born at the Hospital which was a record. To support the purchase of new and replacement equipment for the unit’s birthing rooms and operating room, the Foundation is again hosting the annual Mississippi Mills River Walk and Run on Saturday, Sept. 7, 2019. Three routes are again included: 3 km, 5 km, and 10 km. Post event activities include music, food and an energetic group warm up. Participants return to more music and food plus other fun activities such as face painting and clowns for the children, and prizes. Awards are also presented for fastest times. As an important fundraiser in support of the Birth Unit and women’s health, awards and prizes are also awarded for the most funds raised by individuals and teams. This year the Almonte Fitness Club is offering a learn to run program for those individuals who have thought they’d like to take up running but need education and encouragement on how to get started. To learn more about this fun intro to running club and/or the 6th annual Mississippi Mills River Run or Walk, please visit: www. almontehospitalfoundation.com
www.almontehospitalfoundation.com
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Put Yourself In the PIcture
Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019 | 20
Put Yourself In the PIcture
www.almontehospitalfoundation.com
160 Golfers chip in and raise $65K for health care close to home in Mississippi Mills
The 17th annual summer Golf Classic sponsored by Patrice’s Independent Grocer in support of the Almonte General Hospital Fairview Manor Foundation, raised more than $65,000 on Friday, June 7 at the Canadian Golf and Country Club. We’d like to thank all the players and volunteers and wish to recognize the following event partners, businesses and individuals that donated the auction items and prizes. Presenting sponsor Patrice’s Independent Grocer Lunch sponsor Thomas Cavanagh Construction Emond Harnden, LLP Performance Printing Bean Chevrolet Buick GMC Art and Helen Levi Carleton Place Terrace Choquette CKS Deugo Home Services C.R. Gambles Funeral Home Jumec Construction Laura Hillary, Royal Lepage Linda Manson Duncan & Family Modern Niagara HVAC Services Inc New Age Automotive Ottawa Brass Limited Power-Tek Electrical Services
Rexall Pharmacy Ltd. Sports System Canada Cooney Construction & Landscaping Jason Lee Plumbing M&P Farm Equipment Advanced Air Quality Advance Alarm Systems Almonte Family Optometrists Almonte Fireman’s Association Almonte Fitness BMO Bradley Insurance Brokerlink-Almonte Carleton Place Chamber of Commerce Chartrand Construction
Cheshire Cat Civitan Club of Almonte Inc. Coadys Car Care (Almonte) Ltd. Coughlin Associates Doyle Homes - Riverfront Estates Equator Coffee Roasters Evelyn Wheeler Professional Corporation Fortune Farms Gilligallou Bird Inc. Heritage Fitness Joanne Beaton, Tracy Arnett Realty Karson Group Kathi Norton, REMAX KE Electric Kelly Huibers McNeely
Canadian Golf and Country Club Farm Gate Cider Friendly Fires Heather Pettipas Beth Patterson Cartwright Springs Brewery Baker Bob Carmichael-Eng The New Oak Tree Furniture
JB Arts Carleton Place Nursery Ltd. Almonte Home Furniture Brantim Country Garden Centre Nose to the Grindstone Dandelion Foods Bee You Creative Styles Café Postino Heirloom Café & Bistro
Eagle Creek Golf Club Greensmere Golf and Country Club Mississippi Golf and Country Club Branje Metal Works Calabogie Motorsport LBL Contracting Mother Earth 8008 Lingerie Swarbrick Law Barristers Solisitors
Kevin Guerard - London Life Legion 240 Mississippi Mills Animal Hospital Professional Corporation Motion Creative Printing Neilcorp Homes Orchard View on the Mississippi Portt Electric Randy Shaw Royal Bank Ryno Motors Stanley Sanitation Subway Tilly Baker Uniglass Express-Arnprior
Live Auction
Ottawa Valley Tours Ottawa Bluesfest, Festival House Barley Mow Almonte Advanced Air Quality Keith Hobson Joe Southwell Levi Home Hardware Building Centre Ducks Back Roofing
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Silent Auction Brookstreet Hotel KPMG The Good Food Tour Mount Pakenham Sweet Cheeks Bakery Grace in the Kitchen KBR Screenprint & Embroidery Almonte Ace Country and Garden Diana’s Dream
Camp Fortune Daily Scoop Carp Pizza Carp Cabin Ridge Rock Brewery Irish Hills Golf and Country Club Ashton Brew Pub Wood Wyant Relax Message Therapy
UNION HALL FUNDRAISER FEATURES THE LIFE OF PEARLS Sound of the Muse Records recording artists The Life of Pearls celebrate the summer solstice and present their new 2019 album release and stage show, Into the Beautiful Blue, at Union Hall at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 22. The adult contemporary/ singer songwriter concert features a four-piece band fronted by the lush vocals of singer/keyboard player Shann Bailey and the beautifully rendered songs and stories of songwriter/guitar player Timothy Trieste.
Described by CBC Radio as "engaging music and poetic songs ... connected by inspired story narrations written for the stage ... an entertaining and thoughtful concert about place, memory and the search for meaning," the concert will be adapted to integrate references to the history of the Hall and the natural and historical landscape of Mississippi Mills. A portion of the proceeds from the concert will be contributed to Union Hall's renovation fund.
Hallmark realty Group Brokerage
For more information, to buy advanced tickets, or to hear the music of The Life of Pearls visit: www.thelifeofpearls.ca. A limited number of tickets will also be available at the door on June 22 for $20. Union Hall, at 1984 Wolf Grove Road (corner of Tatlock Road), constructed in 1857, is owned and maintained by the community, with support from the Municipality of Mississippi Mills. Submitted by Les Humphreys
...going the
EXTRA mile to deliver exquisite service!
Stephanie Mols
Independently Owned & Operated
! W ICE NE r Pr E W LO
Sales Representative
Carleton Place 613-913-3991 Ottawa 613-596-5353
Sales Representative 195 Stonewood drive
$699,900 MLS# 1133383 PRICE REDUCED $35K... Now You Really Can Have It All! Stunning Power of Sale Property Located in Prestigious Country OPEN HOUSE SatUrday JUNE 15, 1-3Pm Lane Estates, Mins to Carleton Place, Expansive LL Boasting 3 Family Rms & 2 Walk-Outs Makes This an Ideal MultiGenerational Home, Natural Gas, Bell Fibe, 4-Car Gar./Oversized Laneway w/Ample Room for Boat or RV, Sought-After Open Concept Kit. Boasts; 7Ft Granite Island, 52Ft Deck Accessible by Kit. & Master Bdrm Ideal for Summer BBQs. Don’t Miss This Opportunity!
y WL d! NE StE IL
BROKERAGE
528 river road, aPPLeton
$384,500 MLS# 1153680 IMAGINE AWAKENING TO BIRDSONG in This Picture Perfect Setting Overlooking the Mississippi River, Appleton Bay Park OPEN HOUSE SUNday JUNE 16, 1-3Pm Located Across the Street, Boat Launch Near By, 2+1 Bdrm, Hi-Ranch, Lavishly Appointed Designer Mn Bth w/Decadent Oval Tub, Sensational 3-Season SunRm Boasts Panoramic Views of Landscape, Expansive Rear Deck Perfect for Summer Entertaining, Det., Insul. 2-Car Gar./Wksp, Fully Finished LL Boasts; 3rd Bdrm, Charming 3-Pce Bth, Fam Rm w/cozy Wd Stv, Oversized Windows. A True Gem!
We decorate our homes to live in, we stage our homes to sell! Staging offers a vast array of services:
1. professional Consultation 2. Free Staging including: 100 pieces of artwork and over 1000 accessories
ARE YOU
FIT
?
613.812.5510
O: 613.253.2121 x128 Stephanie.Mols@century21.ca
E US 23 HO NE
EN JU PM OPSUN 1-3
294 BORDEN RD, CARLETON PLACE
Custom 2019, gracious 3+ bed, 3 bath bungalow with loft. Complete privacy, surrounded by mature trees on Mississippi River (untouched by floods). All windows have river or nature views, including sunrises and sunsets. Infloor radiant heating. Rounded corners. High ceilings. Energy efficient ICF foundation, triple-glaze windows & hot water on demand.
$799,000
MLS 1155803
101 ACRE FARM
For hobby or full-time, century farm in Mississippi Mills, 30 mins from Ottawa. Restored character and upgraded comforts thruout 3 bed, 2 bath home with 9’ ceilings, deep window sills, wide baseboards and wainscoting. Hardwood and ceramic floors. Two barns. Drive shed. Approx 85 tillable acres has tile drainage. Pasture land.
$998,000
W NE 20 ACRE HOME WITH OPPORTUNITIES
Call for an appointment today!
Renovated bungalow with attached 2-storey addition on 20 acres along Jebb’s Creek. Both have own entrance, hot water tank, oil tank and electric panel. Barn and historical Perth Train Station. Hi-speed fiber. Zoning permits many uses such as greenhouse, tourism and retail. Potential for lot severance. Just 3 mins to Perth.
$595,000
MLS 1146938
MLS 1145444
G IN IL ST
PENINSULA ON THE LAKE
Forested 7 acres with 1,745’ peninsula shoreline on Malcolm Lake. Completely private sun-filled 3 bed, 2 bath walkout bungalow with two balconies and decks. Inside and out, all designed for amazing lake views. Lower level walkout has familyroom, bedroom and bath. Detached garage. Approx 40 mins Perth; 1 1/2 hours Ottawa.
$529,900
MLS 1156428
Mike McCue* LLisa isa Brennan Brennan-Trudel Trudel* Dave Shaw* Carol Pasieka* D David Cousineau* Peter Adamovits* Ralph Shaw,CIPS*** Paul Schnittker* Stephanie Mols* 613.253.2121x111 613.256.7285 613.812.5510 613.253.5741 613.285.9646 613.206.4530 613.447.4504 613.222.2047 613.866.9999 Smiths Falls 613.283.7788 Perth 613.267.8066 Carleton Place 613.253.2121 Almonte 613.256.2310 Ottawa 613.564.0021 century21explorer.ca
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Independently Owned and Operated *Salesperson ** Broker *** Broker of Record
2018
Carleton Place | Smiths Falls | Perth | Almonte | Ottawa
TO SELL
When we first met Barbara, she told us that our house needed painting before we listed even though I thought it was just fine. I said that if the house did not sell she would be coming back to repaint my colours! I really did not want to admit she was right but I loved the colours so much that my poor husband will be painting our new home the same colours! We are so glad Barbara became our Agent. She had a wealth of knowledge about the area, houses in general and, in particular, the Market. Our home was staged so that we didn’t recognize it but after living with it for a couple of days it felt great. People would come in and ask who our decorator was and couldn’t believe it when we said “our Agent”! Barbara accomplished what some said would never happen (including 3 previous Agents)… she SOLD our house! Barbara and her staff never let us become discouraged that the sale was taking a long time. There were people from Belleville and Ottawa coming to see our home… do you realize how good that felt?! Believe me when I say “if you want your house sold or want to purchase a new home, call Barbara Couch! There is no one who will work harder to help you get what you want”. — Guy and Evette
Facebook photo Four-piece band The Life of Pearls will play Union Hall June 22 as a fundraiser for the hall's renovation fund. Pictured, singer/keyboardist Shann Bailey.
21 | Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019
CONTRIBUTED
Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019 | 22
NEWS
JUST ASKING: JORDAN MCINTOSH TARA GESNER tgesner@metroland.com JUST ASKING presents a local personality with 20 questions, giving Canadian Gazette readers in Beckwith, Carleton Place and Mississippi Mills an opportunity to learn something different about him or her. This newspaper reached out to Carleton Place's own music star Jordan McIntosh for this edition of JUST ASKING. His answers are below. When was the last time you were late for something? McIntosh: I honestly cannot remember. I hate being late. I find it very disrespectful. I make it a habit not to be late. Where do you go to think? McIntosh: My room. If it is a nice day I go for a walk somewhere quiet and away from everyone.
If you could sing a duet with a current coach of The Voice, who would it be: Adam Levine, Blake Shelton, Kelly Clarkson or John Legend? McIntosh: Kelly Clarkson. And it will happen one day. If you could go any where in the world, where would you go and why? McIntosh: Africa. To get as close as I can to the beautiful creatures roaming the land there, without having to see them locked in a cage. Describe the perfect kiss in three words. McIntosh: Passion. Rhythm. Connection. What challenges you? McIntosh: Not letting my obsession with perfection drive me crazy. What scares you? McIntosh: Failure. Letting down the people who mean the most to me.
What is your last thought before going to bed? McIntosh: I hope I get as much sleep as I want. Your greatest achievement? McIntosh: I do not think it has happened yet, but if I had to choose it would be the first time one of my songs was played on the radio. It is a big moment for most artists. What motivates you? McIntosh: My family. And proving to myself I am destined for greatness and can make my dreams a reality. Last time you laughed very hard out loud? McIntosh: I think it was watching old home videos with my family. We found some really embarrassing footage. It had us all laughing so hard we were crying. Are you a dog or cat person? McIntosh: Dog.
Interested members of the community are invited to attend the
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the ALMONTE GENERAL HOSPITAL CORPORATION insideottawavalley.com
MONDAY, JUNE 24, 2019 Octagon Room (95 Spring Street Dining Room) 7:00 PM
Jordan McIntosh photo Tara Gesner of the Canadian Gazette reached out to Carleton Place's own music star Jordan McIntosh for this edition of JUST ASKING. Favourite place to hideout? McIntosh: In my room, lying in bed with Netflix and some sort of vegan sugary goodness. Favourite singer/
band? McIntosh: It changes all of the time, but at the moment: Ariana Grande. She is killing it. Last person you went to dinner with?
McIntosh: I believe it was in Las Vegas, after my show, with my amazing management team. What is the last thing you liked on social media? McIntosh: I have been working on a project with 98 Degrees member Jeff Timmons, and I think a photo he posted on Instagram was the last thing I liked. What did you eat for breakfast? McIntosh: A mixed berry, fruit, kale, ginger, turmeric, honey and almond milk smoothie, and an apple dipped in natural peanut butter. What was the last film you watched? McIntosh: The live-action Dumbo movie. Everybody, go see it. It is so good. How do you like your steak cooked? McIntosh: I am not a red meat person. Sorry. What was your favourite cartoon show growing up? McIntosh: Arthur.
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF THE CORPORATION The Annual General Meeting of the Carleton Place & District Memorial Hospital Corporation will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, June 26, 2019 in the Boardroom at 211 Lake Avenue East, Carleton Place, Ontario. Guest Speaker: Mayor Doug Black, Town of Carleton Place The Agenda will include consideration that the Administrative By-law of the Corporation be amended. Details of the proposed By-law amendments are available by request at bdonnelly@cpdmh.ca. Mary Wilson Trider, Secretary Carleton Place & District Memorial Hospital Corporation
Major University seeks participants for national hearing study.
Connect Hearing and Professor Mark Fenske at the University of Guelph are seeking participants who are over 50 years of age, have never worn hearing aids and have not had a hearing test in the last 24 months, for a hearing study that investigates factors that can influence better hearing. Study Parameters The researchers will examine listening in a range of situations, from one-on-one, to group conversations, watching TV and wider social contexts like supermarkets and other noisy environments, and how it effects connection and socialization. Why Participate? It is estimated that 46% of people aged 45 to 87 have some degree of hearing loss, but most do not seek a solution right away. In this study you’ll be playing an important part in determining the key factors around identifying hearing loss and what influences the decision to seek treatment. You can register to be a part of this major new hearing study† by calling: 1.888.242.4892 or visiting connecthearing.ca/hearing-study
Tara Gesner/Torstar Hundreds of Volkswagon bus travellers and campers took in the annual BusFusion camping weekend in Almonte over the weekend, June 6-9.
23 | Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019
BUSFUSION COMES TO ALMONTE
*Wingfield, A., Tun, P. A., & McCoy, S. L. (2005). Hearing Loss in Older Adulthood: What It Is and How It Interacts With Cognitive Performance. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 14(3), 144–148. † Study participants must be over 50 years of age and haveneverwornhearingaids.Nofeesandnopurchasenecessary.RegisteredundertheCollegeofSpeechandHearingHealthProfessionalsofBC.VAC,WCBaccepted.1.Cruickshanks,K.L.,Wiley,T.L.,Tweed,T.S.,Klein,B.E.K.,Klein,R,Mares-Perlman,J.A., & Nondahl, D. M. (1998). Prevalence of Hearing Loss in Older Adults in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin: The Epidemiology of Hearing Loss Study. Am. J. Epidemiol. 148 (9), 879-886. 2. National Institutes of Health. (2010).
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Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019 | 24
CHURCH DIRECTORY
To advertise in this directory please call your local office today • Smiths Falls – 613-283-3182 • Renfrew – 613-432-3655
St Paul’s Almonte 62 Clyde St., Almonte
By the river, we are growing Whoever you are, wherever you find yourself on your journey of faith, there is a place for you here. Every Sunday at 8:30 am (BCP) and 10:30 am (sung Eucharist) Please consult our web site for details www.stpaulsalmonte.ca
St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church 28 Hawthorne Ave., Carleton Place Fr. Cosmas Ajawara, 613-257-1284, 613-257-1630
MASS SCHEDULE
Saturday 5 p.m. • Sunday 9 a.m. & 11 a.m. Handicap Access
Holy Name of Mary St. Mary’s Parish Pastor Rev. Paul J. Gaudet 134 Bridge St. Almonte • 613-256-1034
Mass Schedule Saturday 4:30 pm • Sunday 9 am & 10:30 am Handicap access
Community Presbyterian ChurCh
111 Church St. Almonte 343-881-1444 commpresbchurch@storm.ca Minister, Rev. Barry Carr Susan McCuan-Harron, Organist & Choir Director
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Ashton United Church 105 Old Mill Rd. Ashton 613-257-7761 Sunday Services, alternating 9:30 or 11:00 Tuesday morning drop in 8 - 12. All welcome
10:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship & Sunday School A warm welcome to all Serving the Almonte/ Carleton Place area
Reformed Presbyterian Church 273 Almonte St., Almonte Sunday Service at 10:00 a.m. Weekly small groups and youth group Church Office: 613-256-2816 www.hillsiderpc.ca
SATURDAY SERVICES
117 Victoria St
Sabbath School: 9:30 am
Carleton Place
Divine Service: 11:00 am
613-257-5109
Pastor: Lindsay Chineegadoo
contact@lchineegadoo@adventistontario.org www.carletonplaceadventists.org
St. James Anglican Church 225 Edmund Street, Carleton Place, Ontario 613-257-3178
Sunday 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10 a.m. Choral Eucharist Thursday 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist Rector: The Venerable Brian Kauk Assistant Curate: The Rev’d. Rosemary Parker Website - stjamescarletonplace.ca Fully accessible; children welcome at all services!
OPINION
HERITAGE DESIGNATION WOULD PRESERVE D-DAY SITES IT'S IMPORTANT TO PROTECT OUR WAR HISTORY, JEFF MAGUIRE WRITES JEFF MAGUIRE Column
Two weeks ago today our country staged an impressive ceremony in Normandy, France at the coastal location where 75 years earlier Canadian troops stormed ashore as part of the Second World War DDay invasion. I got up early on June 6 to watch television coverage of the various events held to mark the special anniversary. D-Day veterans now average 95 years of age. So it was undoubtedly the last time any of the soldiers who actually participated in 'Operation Overlord' (the code name for the Normandy landings) will take part in such observances. June 6, 1944 marked the beginning of the end for Nazi Germany and Adolf Hitler's dream of world domination. It was also the biggest seaborne invasion in history. So, not an insignificant event! In my column published in this newspaper on the actual anniversary date, I lamented the fact that polls show a majority of Canadians either don't know what D-Day was or can provide scant details of the Second World War battle. I think that's sad considering that 14,000 Canadian soldiers stormed ashore on that long ago morning and 359 died in the first day of fighting. During the two and a half months of the Normandy Campaign (June 6-Aug. 21) more than 5,000 Canadians were killed in action.
When my wife and I visited Normandy in 1995 there wasn't a lot to see at Juno Beach in Courseullessur-Mer, France. There were some plaques, a Second World War-era tank and a few flags and banners flying. Since our visit things have improved immensely with the advent of the Juno Beach Centre, a museum located immediately adjacent to the site of the Canadian landings on D-Day. Thanks to the work of private individuals who spearheaded the project funding was obtained, including contributions from both the Canadian and French governments, to develop a facility dedicated to Canada's considerable role during the Second World War and particularly on D-Day. The centre was inaugurated on June 6, 2003. Still, I am very concerned by the general lack of knowledge about Canada's role in the wars of the 20th century. Polls continue to show a steady decline in this regard. I don't blame teachers. I blame the current curriculum which doesn't place nearly enough emphasis on this important subject. Our teachers are more than capable of imparting this important history to their classes. And some go out of their way to do so. However unless war history is made compulsory a large segment of our youth will avoid taking what many consider to be "boring history." I feel that by detailing what happened during the world wars - the terrible
loss of life (both military and civilian) and the nearly incomprehensible tragedy of the Holocaust perpetrated by the Nazis during the Second World War - people in general should realize the folly of war and the horror of man's inhumanity to man. Historians, including staff at the Juno Beach Centre, are lobbying hard to make sure that artifacts of the Battle of Normandy are retained and preserved. Included are remaining gun emplacements, bunkers and trench systems which were part of Hitler's muchvaunted "Atlantic Wall" the coastal defences the Allies successfully breached on June 6, 1944. There is also a move afoot to have the Normandy invasion beaches and the remnants of the seaside battle designated a United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage Site. However that process has been delayed which is concerning. I think it would be a terrible shame if the former invasion beaches and remaining remnants of this pivotal Second World War engagement don't receive the proposed heritage designation. I will be following the UNESCO process with great interest! Jeff Maguire is a career journalist who lives in Carleton Place, Ont. He has been writing for community and daily newspapers in Ontario since 1971. He can be reached by email at: jeffrey.maguire@rogers.com.
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PAKENHAM & DISTRICT CIVITAN CLUB GOLF TOURNAMENT JULY 5 The Pakenham & District Civitan Club is very excited to be hosting their third annual charity golf tournament on Friday, July 5 at the Pakenham Highlands Golf Course. The Pakenham & District Civitan Club is a very active non-profit organization that runs many events each year with a focus on raising funds to help the community. Based solely on volunteer work and phenomenal community support, they have provided donations to
local hospitals, schools, churches, curling club, other non-profits and, most importantly, to community friends in need. The proceeds from this year's golf tournament will support Pakenham's three local churches: St. Andrew's United, St. Mark's Anglican and St. Peter Celestine Catholic. As people are aware, church attendance in general has reportedly been declining across the country over the past few years. In Pakenham, however,
churches continue to play a huge role in the social fabric of the community. The Civitan's point of view is: If our churches remain strong - Pakenham will be strong. The tournament expects to host more than 200 golfers. And, while a meal is included for each golfer, community members are invited to buy a ticket for the dinner only. It's fast becoming a highlight of the summer social scene in Pakenham as many former residents make it home to
connect with old friends at the event. When golfing isn't their game, many locals are happy to join their friends and families for the meal after they've had their day on the links. The golf tournament will be held at Pakenham Highlands Golf Club with a shotgun start at 12:30 p.m., dinner and prizes to follow.
The $100 per player cost includes 18-hole golf fees, cart, roast beef and chicken dinner and prizes. Dinner tickets only are $30 per person but must be purchased in advance. The dinner will be held at the golf club in their tented facility with Leatherworks catering. Anyone that wants to
provide a sponsorship and/or sign up a team, or order dinner tickets for the golf tournament, can contact John Barr at 613-6245925 or email civitanpakenham@gmail.com for more information. Submitted by Doris Rankin, Pakenham & District Civitan Club
Don’t be a LitterBug! Please keep our community clean.
25 | Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019
CONTRIBUTED
BUSINESS DIRECTORY elpoeP gnitcennoC !sessenisuB dna
Connecting People Connecting People and Businesses! and Businesses!
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RENOVATIONS and ROOFING
ROOFING Duncan Campbell
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IF YOU WANT THE BEST CALL THE BEST! 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE Free Estimates Wally (613) 278-0699 Toll free 1-877-766-6601
TREE SERVICE
FAMILY TREE SERVICE Licensed and Insured
• Full arborist services • Island Work • Master Tree Climber on site • Specializing in dangerous tree removal • Storm Damage • Stump Grinding • Fast Friendly Service • Seniors Discount
Cell: 613-812-3184
Landscaping
Mr. Chipper Call Andy 613-897-2447 (CHIP)
Brush Removal Tree Removal Service Stump Removal Tree Trimming Storm Damage Clean Up Fully Insured • www.mrchipper.ca
LANDSCAPING
Everlasting Landscaping
Rick Peplinski Owner
Custom Interlocking Installation. Paving Stones, Walkways & Patio’s. New Topsoil and Sod Installation. Retaining Walls. Bobcat and Mini Excavation Visit us on Facebook Free Estimates rick.chris@bell.net 613-858-8437 • 613-222-8437 www.everlastinglandscaping.ca
THIS SPOT IS RESERVED FOR YOU… For further information call your local office today Smiths Falls – 613-283-3182 Renfrew – 613-432-3655
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• Roof & Chimney Repair • Renovations
Doug Parsons Cell: 613-324-8880 Res: 613-256-0005 douglasparsons@sympatico.ca
Contractor #0027679001
HARDWOOD FLOORING
MISSISSIPPI SubuRban baCkhoe SeRvICeS. ReaSonable RateS
Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019 | 26
NEWS
LAMBS DOWN PARK FESTIVAL ENTERTAINS IN CARLETON PLACE TARA GESNER tgesner@metroland.com The 2019 Lambs Down Park Festival took place on June 15 in Carleton Place, presented by the Downtown Carleton Place Business Improvement Association (BIA). Held on the grounds of the Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers, the festival offered demonstrations (sheep shearing and herding), musical entertainment, vendors, community displays, petting zoo, barbecue and more. The Lambs Down Park Festival was established 13 years ago to bring people together, sharing in the heritage of the community. The Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers is the largest and oldest distribution centre for lamb's wool in the country, grading and marketing nearly three
million pounds of raw wool yearly. Carleton Place is commemorating 200 years of community in 2019. A highlight is the Come Home to Carleton Place week of festivities, running July 26 to
Aug. 4) The BIA will play a key role in these celebrations as some of the events are happening downtown. During Saturday's festival, a mobile museum was on display, promoting Carleton Place's 200th.
"It is the former Art Shack," BIA co-ordinator Kate Murray told the Canadian Gazette. The museum will be making its appearance at a number of upcoming Carleton Place events.
Tara Gesner/Torstar photos Left: Lambs Down Park Festival visitors in Carleton Place check out the livestock. Right: During Saturday's festival, a mobile museum was on display, promoting Carleton Place's 200th. Welcoming visitors to the museum, from left, Carleton Place & Beckwith Heritage Museum summer students Cameron Miller and Jacob Smith.
UNSOLVED:
ONTARIO COLD CASES
THIS WEEK: Mystery surrounds
insideottawavalley.com
the death of Debra Himmelman, whose body was found just metres from her home in 2004. Always online first at InsideOttawaValley.com/coldcase
EMAIL: classifieds@metroland.com | PHONE: 1-800-263-6480 TELEPHONE HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Ever y effort is made to ensure the accuracy of your ad. Please check your ad on the first insertion. For multiple insertions of the same ad, credit will be made only for the first insertion / credit given for errors in connection with production on ads is limited to the printed space occupied. Cancellations must be made by telephone. Do not fax or email cancellations.
Tenders
Tenders
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Tenders
JOBS Domestic Help Wanted
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HOME IMPROVEMENTS Domestic Help Wanted
DRIVERS REQUIRED
The Corporations of Tay Valley Township and The Township of Rideau Lakes are seeking Tenders from qualified Suppliers for the following items:
THREE (3) TANDEM PLOW TRUCKS SEALED PROPOSALS, on forms supplied by the Corporation of Tay Valley Township and Rideau Lakes Township, will be received at the Rideau Lakes Municipal Office, at the address indicated below, until 11:00 a.m. local time, as determined by the clock on the computer located in the reception area of the Municipal Office, on Thursday, June 27th, 2019. Proposals will be opened, in public, at the Municipal Office immediately following closing. Tender packages may be picked up at the Municipal Office or downloaded from the Township website at www.tayvalleytwp.ca or www.twprideaulakes.on.ca For further information contact: Township of Rideau Lakes Dan Chant, Roads Coordinator T: 1 (800) 928-2250 ext. 227 1439 County Road 8 E: dchant@twprideaulakes.on.ca Delta, Ontario K0E 1G0 www.twprideaulakes.on.ca Notices (Public)
Notices (Public)
NOTICE SCOTCH LINE CEMETERY The Scotch Line Cemetery Board has submitted an amendment to by-laws to the Registrar under the Funeral, Burial, and Cremation Services Act 2002. Any interested parties may contact Rod Woolham, Secretary Treasurer at 613 267 1300 for information or to make copies. By-laws or amendments may be reviewed or copied by appointment at 573 Upper Scotch Line, Tay Valley Township.
Livestock/Poultry
OLD WOODEN DECOYS. Interested in buying and/or photgraphing for historical research. I enjoy viewing old wooden decoys and other carvings. Polite, respectful, confidential service. Free evaluation. Contact 613-376-6723 or 613-888-9540 or website www.ontariodecoys.ca Wanted - furnace oil, will remove tank if possible. Call 613-479-2870. Wanted for scrap: cars, trucks, vans and appliances. Phone 613-551-6698.
Hay/Seeds/Grain
New Holland 638 round baler for sale, 4x4 bales, Wanted to buy, horses, silage capable, low usage, Wanted: Classic & Vintage colts and ponies, all types. stored inside. Must be cars & trucks. Please call Contact Bob Perkins at seen, like new. Call Erwin 613-342-6030. Mark 613-360-2699. Cavanagh 613-267-5111.
Cars
at 613-283-5555.
Articles for Sale (Misc.) SCOTTY ELECTRIC downrigger model 1116, used once, $550; 12’ aluminum boat & 9.9 HP O/B motor, $495; tilt-bed trailer $100; 12’ farm gate $100; cement mixer $100; Phone 613 272-2247. 19 ft. Sunray boat and trailer, 75hp motor, Sharbot Lake. $3500 or best offer. 613-889-2894. NEW HOLLAND Hay Bine, 7ft cut with hyway lights. used very little. Original set of knives still in, and c/w set of new knives. Call Ron 613-273-6420
Firewood Domestic Help Wanted
6 Generations of firewood sales, all hardwood, cut and split. Stored inside. Full time Shipping 613-253-8006. Receiving Clerk required to start immediately. Grade Adding warmth to your life 12 required as well as your for over 25 years. Cut, own steel toed boots/shoe. split or log lengths. Deliv2 years Order Picking and ered or picked up. Phone Knops cell: Packing experience with Greg Inventory Control know- 613-340-1045 613-658-3358 after 7pm ledge, strong math skills and experience on the Lumber Pine, Hemlock, or forklift required. Strong Hardwood for barn, buildinterpersonal skills and a ing, or repairs /horse shelteam player. 40 hour work ters & garden sheds. week with the possibility 613-267-5772 of overtime. Competitive wage based on experience. Hay/Seeds/Grain Please email your resume to: kelly.mitchell@ michelgermain. com
TOM’S CUSTOM
4x8 Utility dump trailer $789.00. Great shape! Ray’s Haulage has an immediate opening for a 613-213-1957 “AZ” driver. The candidate Cedar pickets, rails, post must have end-dump & & mill logs for sale. Call or hopper experience, a clean abstract and your own text 613-913-7958. transportation to our yard. Gas fired pool heater. Interested candidates can call 613-720-1391 Call 273-2572.
Personals/Companion Overeaters Anonymous 613-264-5158 Alcoholics Anonymous 613-284-2696.
Sporting/Outdoor Equipment Hunter Safety/Canadian Fire-arms Courses and exams held once a month at Carp. Call Wenda Cochran 613-256-2409.
LOOKING FOR before care starting September 2019. Children attend Chimo. Call 613-883-2227 Temporary labour required for Mountain Orchards. Approx. 2-3 weeks work starting July 2. Call 613-989-4509.
AIRLESS PAINTING Specializing in roof barn & aluminum/ vinyl siding painting *30 years experience. *Screw nailing and roof repairs. Insured and Bonded Free Estimates
(613)283-8475
Classic Vehicles
MERCEDES, 1983, 380SL convertible with hard top. $10,750. In very good condition. Stored in winter. No rust. Colour gold with tan upholstery. Brown soft top. Automatic, 215,000km. Serious inquirfies only. 613-267-8220.
Employment Wanted
T.L.C.
HOCKEY SCHOOL
in Arnprior June - September Every Saturday 100 Skill Drills each session 613-294-7237 finnertyhockey.com
MARKETPLACE
HOME IMPROVEMENTS No job too small! Free estimates • Home Renovations • Plumbing Repairs • Painting/cleanup • Concrete work Doug Morley 257-7177
Employment Wanted Fencing, decks, seamless eavestrough, pressure washing, painting, dump runs. 613-257-8143, 613-264-8143
Looking for CARPENTERS /LABOURERS Variety of work; custom homes, renovations, landscaping. Must have good work ethic, work well with others and be highly motivated. Own transportation is required. Job sites are within 40 minutes of Portland. Please send resume to:
jobs@rileyconstruction.ca
IS LOOKING FOR
Owner Operators and Company Drivers
• • • •
IN YOUR AREA Runs through out Ontario Quebec and U.S. Owner operators paid by percentage + FSC on ALL miles, plates and tolls paid by company Company drivers paid by percentage with an earning potential of $70 000 + per year Laidlaw offers full time year round work Excellent owner operator and company benefit plan Call or email today for more details about this great opportunity. Grant lesway 1-613-227-1259 glesway@laidlaw.ca Make Laidlaw your next and final driving carrier choice.
P-T CABIN CLEANER
Seeking a reliable, local cleaner for two tiny off-grid cabins (160 sq/ft) in the Maberly area. Must be available for 2-4 shifts a week. Vehicle req. $20/hr. Paid travel. Starting July.
Visit cabinscape.com/ jobs to apply
HELP WANTED: full time roofers and labourers needed. Own transportation competitive wages. Kanata, West Carleton and Arnprior. Call 613-622-0485 Handyman Service looking for full time labourers to do handyman work, landscaping, cutting grass, yard cleanup. 613-267-5460.
home improvement / service professionals
Legal Services NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS All claims against the estate of Beverley Dawn Trent, late of the Township of Drummond/North Elmsley in the County of Lanark, who died on or about the 9th day of April, 2019, must be filed with the undersigned Estate Trustees on or before the 6th day of July, 2019; thereafter, the undersigned will distribute the assets of the said estate having regard only to the claims then filed. DATED at Perth this 28th date of May, 2019. Shelley Elizabeth Fillipoff and Stephen Craig Halpenny, Estate Trustees, by their Solicitors, BARKER W I L L S O N PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION, 31 Foster Street, Perth, ON K7H 1R8 Attn: S. Craig Halpenny 613-267-2800
Employment Wanted A Load to the dump Cheap! Clean up renovations, clutter, garage sale junk or dead trees brush. 613-899-7269.
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Legal Services NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of BRIAN PATRICK LAPIERRE, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above named deceased, late of the Town of Mississippi Mills (Almonte Ward), in the County of Lanark, who died on the 2nd day of February, 2019 are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 30th day of June, 2019. After that date the Estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have had notice. DATED at Almonte, Ontario this 27th day of May, 2019 SWARBRICK LAW Barristers and Solicitors 83 Little Bridge Street, Suite 104 Almonte, Ontario K0A 1A0 Solicitors for the Estate Trustee, Kenneth Strandholt
home renovations PAUL’S MASONRY
BUILDING AND REPAIRS Heritage Stone, Brick and Block Footings, Foundations, Concrete Finishing, Log Chinking, and Chimney Sweeping Will go anywhere!
PAUL WARRINGTON 268-2394
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These by-laws are subject to the approval of the Registrar, Funeral, Burial, and Cremation Services Act 2002. Telephone Bereavement Authority of Ontario, toll free 1-844-493-6356.
Articles Wanted
Access Taxi requires Full and Part-Time drivers for Perth and Smiths Falls
Should be familiar with streets and surrounding roads. Top of the industry remuneration paid. Excellent supplemental income for semi-retired and retired persons. Please call Brett
General Help
COMING EVENT: Gananoque 1000 Island Rib Fest and Music Festival. June 28th - June 30th. Ribs, family entertainment, free music, children’s program and free admission.
CL433530_TF
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
General Help
Coming Events
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74475/111 CL450940_0626
ANNOUNCEMENTS
27 | Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019
classifieds
Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019 | 28
GARAGESALES Houses for Sale
Remax Riverview Realty Ltd. Brokerage Gerry Hudson: Sales Representative 1-613-449-1668 SMITH FALLS; charming creek side 100 acres estate farm property. 70 acres deep fillable loam ever flowing wide creek. Large barns, garage, shop, full barn. Bright and Cheerful 9 room home 10 minutes from Smith Falls price $549 000. COMMERCIAL, SMITH FALLS; huge tree corner town lot over an acre. Large garage and workshop. Ample room to build a new home or expand. A steal under $124 000. WORLD CLASS WATERFRONT RESORT. 100 picturesque wooded acres. State of the art modern guest cottages, over 1900 feet clean shoreline on Lake Kashwakamak, fully equipped and operational, M.L.S. Will trade for your property/apartment complex/business property. $2 000 000. IN TOWN SMITH FALLS; classy and charming 3 bedroom Victorian red brick home centre of town. Full dry basement with high ceiling. Walk up 3rd story attic with possibilities, $189 000. Port Elmsley; $174,900 buys this terrific 8 room country home on corner treed lot. CENTURY STONE CHURCH. Classic clean, well-cared for 1600 sq. ft. church will bell tower on huge level lot, south of smith falls. Easily converted to home or other uses. 17 ft high ceilings. $69,900 M.L.S. WANTED; 2-3 bedroom bungalow or two storey home on large lot, smith falls area, for waiting cash buyer.
Homes/Properties Wanted SERIOUS DAIRY farmer seeking 100-250 acres productive soil and decent buildings. Also dedicated beef farmer requires 60-200 acres with good house and barn for cash. Call Gerry H u d s o n : 1-613-449-1668. Sales Representative of Remax Riverview Realty Ltd. Brokerage. BUSINESS PERSON will buy ongoing business of any sort showing profit up to $6 million. confidentiality assured. Call Gerry Hudson: 1-613-449-1668. Sales Representative of Remax Riverview Realty Ltd. Brokerage. PREMIUM PRICE paid for modest waterfront home or cottage. Free evaluation upon request. Call Gerry Hudson: 1-613-449-1668. Sales Representative of Remax Riverview Realty Ltd. Brokerage.
Cottages for Sale
insideottawavalley.com
Houses for Sale
LAKE KASHWAKAMAK (Land O’ Lakes) Four pristine furnished cottages (four season homes) on picturesque wooded waterfront point (700 ft. W.F.), double boathouse, privacy, $985,000 or trade for your property. Yearly income estimate $50 000. Gerry Hudson 1-613-449-1668 Sales Representative Remax Riverview Realty Ltd. Brokerage
Apartments for Rent MERRICKVILLE BACHELOR apartment, nicely decorated, second floor, stove/ fridge/ water included, parking available, $550 monthly, pet friendly, first and last r e q u e s t r e d . 613-283-0746 Portland Village, lower level, 1 bedroom appt includes heat, hydro, fridge, top stove, convection oven, shared laundry, parking. $700/mnth Available Aug.1. 613-272-0022 after 5pm and weekends. 1 BEDROOM apartment, by the Mississippi River, Hwy 511 near Balderson, 8 minutes from Perth. country setting. Large, clean. $790, 1st/last, available immediately. 613-618-1981 ALMONTE, LARGE 1 bedroom. Hardwood, free parking, security, 149 Church Street, $845/month plus utilities, available July 1 149ChurchStApts@gmail .com Perth, Second Floor 2 Bdrm with fridge, stove, water, parking. Clean, secure building. Nonsmoker. Laundry facilities. Seniors welcome. $1,100/month 613 203-4559. Partial finished basement for rent. Available Aug 1. 1 person occupancy. Smiths Falls. $450/month. First and last required. 613-206-1777.
Industrial/Commercial for Rent/Wanted
Carleton Place, Commercial, Industrial, Office, Shop, Warehouse space available. Great location, Apartments for Rent easy Ottawa access. 350, 900, 1200, 1800 sq 2 BEDROOM upper unit, ft. Gibson Center, 50 St. $1250/ month all inclu- Bennett 613-257-5711 sive. 613-205-0627
Auctions & Sales
Auctions & Sales
Auctions & Sales
2 FARM PROPERTIES TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION PLUS HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS. MACHINERY. TACK. CAMPER
for the Estate of Phyllis Adams to be held at # 1522 Fallbrook Rd, ON KOG 1A0 (auction signs) on Sat., July 6/19 @ 10 am Both Properties to be Sold @ 11 am @ Above Location
~ Great Estate Property to Acquire ~ No mistake, on auction day, this property will present several exciting possibilities. Featuring 98 (+/-) acres located in a remarkably quiet place in the heart of Fallbrook. Having approx. 60 acres (+/-) in pasture & 35 (+/-) acres in soft/ hardwood plus natural spring. Mississippi River waterfront. Tightly-held over the years & built by the family c1920’s this clapboard home reflects the character of hardwood flooring & period finishes. Layout comprises of wainscotted rooms to include a parlour, winter kitchen (cookstove, fridge/stove included) plus summer kitchen. 4 bedrooms & 4 pce bath upstairs. As any old farmhouse requires it needs an ambitious redo. Original steel roof. The infrastructure appears to have a good foundation w/ concrete basement & outside entrance. 100 amp on fuses. Water softener. Wood/oil furnace. Hot water owned. No sump pump required in the home. On well. Septic pumped every 3 years. Drive Shed - 26 ft x 31 ft steel w/ 2-14 ft high doors. Cattle Barn w/ concrete foundation having byre & large mow. On it’s own well plus house fed. Pressure system in barn. Horse Barn - 3 box stalls, storage, loft & run-in. Detached Garage. Power to all out bldgs. Taxes $1180.00 (+/-). ~ Property # 2 - Impressive Opportunity of 177 (+/-) Acres ~ Selling 1 large parcel but registered as 2. Partially surveyed. Possible severances. Borders the Fall River. Having approx. 50 acres (+/-) hard/soft wood. 60 acres (+/-) open fields. Natural spring on site. Balance in wetlands. Hydro & year round road maintenance on MacKay Line Road. Taxes $215.00 (+/-). The 2 properties will be sold with reasonable reserve bids. For private viewing, terms & conditions of these properties please call our office at 613-267-6027. Visit our website for further details www.jimhandsauction. com Think about it, land is a long-term, tangible asset that doesn’t wear out, doesn’t depreciate, can’t get broken, stolen or destroyed. So here is your opportunity to acquire raw land &/ or an addition to a current farm operation. Bring a lawn chair & participate in the bidding to settle the estate. Cash or Cheque - Catering
Auctions & Sales
Auctions & Sales
AUCTION
SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 2019 FOR THE ESTATE OF MR. TERRY ADAMS @ 10AM SHARP! PREVIEW @ 9AM TO BE HELD @ #2116 HWY #2, JOHNSTOWN, ON This farm auction offers a wide range of tractors, farming equip’t, trucks, 4 wheeler, zero turn mower, horse drawn equip’t, wagon, work harness, many antiques etc. Tractors: Fiat DT F110 tractor w/cab, four wheel drive, 110 horse power, 6 cylinder engine, 5500 hours, White Field Boss 2-60 tractor, w/canopy, 2452 hours, David Brown Selectamatic 990 tractor, w/loader, 4535 hours, Farmall H tractor, Farmall Super A L306 tractor, w/turf tires, mint condition, complete w/ 72” Woods finishing mower, Case 1490 tractor, 2204 hours, w/ 590 allied loader, all tractors in exc. running condition. New Holland 56 rake, Miller pro-900 rake/ tedder, 9 ft, exc. condition, New Holland haybine, 488, 9 ft cut, New Holland Hay-liner 276, small square baler, Gehl 1470 round baler, 4 X 5 bales, hay spear, 6 ton hay wagon, Little Giant hay elevator, Gehl flail chopper, Almo flail mower, International 510 grain drill double disc opener, McCormick grain drill w/grass seed box, Allis Chalmers 4 furrow plough, spring loaded, trip beam, semi-mount, John Deere 7000, 4 row corn planter, Cockshutt 312 two row corn planter w/fertilizer attachment, three point hitch, w/markers, New Holland 145 manure spreader. 500-gallon, 22 ft sprayer, Dion 276 forage harvester, trail plows, walking plows, Agro Trend snow blower, cultivators, tractor tires, farm gates, chainsaws, tilt trailer, logs, lumber, Grasshopper zero turn mower, GMC Ω ton, 4x4, 186,000 km’s, Arctic Cat 500 4 wheeler, Buick Lesabre & much more. Auctioneers Note: The Adams family are well known in the area & many of the antiques in this auction go back three generations, all items have been well maintained. Mark your calendar for this not to be missed auction, see you at the sale June 22/2019.
For a detailed list, photos, terms of sale go to www.lmauctions.ca
Auction Sale
Auctioneer & Qualified Appraiser JIM HANDS: THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE Phone: (613) 267-6027 www.jimhandsauction.com
Garages Sales
Lombardy Fair Grounds
Gallery 15 Antique
Auction 5 p.m. – Viewing 4 p.m.
260 Lombard Street Hwy 15, Smiths Falls Open 9 to 5 7 days a week
Thursday, June 27, 2019
LOCAL ESTATE WITH CONSIGNMENTS Furniture, household items, sterling silver, fine china, coin collection, antiques, collectibles and much more! For listing and pictures see www.theauctionhunt.com Terms: Cash or Good Cheque Listing subject to change. Everything sells as is. Owners/Auctioneers not responsible in case of loss or damage.
Auctioneer: Jim Beere 613-326-17223
Call Today To Book Your Auction
2x43
Garages Sales
Garages Sales
Smith Falls
CLS891422
Auctions & Sales
MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE Sat. June 22nd & Sun June 23rd 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. 532 County Road 1 (near Monts Mills) Something for Everyone!!
Shop and Flea Market
The Queen’s Crafters and Antique Market, 142 Bridge Street, Carleton Place, 10am-5pm everyday. Vendor’s welcome. 613-253-5333.
....... ..buy ell... .......s t....... ..ren st... .....po Do it all in the classifieds. Call 1-800263-6380
to plan your advertising campaign today!
Garages Sales
Garages Sales
PERTH
MOVE OUT SALE 2795 Tennyson Road Sat, June 22nd & Sun, June 23rd 12 noon - 4 p.m. 50 years of Collectable’s!!!! African Carvings, Puzzles, Oodles of Budweiser Gear and MUCH MORE! Carleton Place
GARAGE SALE Sunday, June 23 j 8am - 2pm 247 Pine Ridge Drive
(one block away from Black’s Corner on Hwy 15, 2 min away from Carleton Place) Toys, dishes, tools, books, Aloes plants, and much more - something for everyone! Smith Falls
Garage Sale Sat., June 22 9 am - 3 pm 25 Bayview Cres.
Furniture, Pictures in frames, Vases,& Linens -Great Variety of items.
HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD Phone: 1-800-263-6480 Email: classifieds@metroland.com Website: yourclassifieds.ca
search, sell, save! Whatever you are looking for...
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Death Notices
McKAY, Eva Lucy Passed away peacefully with her son and daughter by her side on June 16, 2019 in the Salvation Army Grace Manor (Ottawa, ON.) Eva Lucy (nee Davey) Of Almonte, Ontario, at the age of 87. Beloved wife to the late Alex McKay. Dear mother to Jerry (Robert) and Marilyn Gerhardt (Willie). Predeceased by her parents Wilfred Gerald Davey and Lucy (nee Yeabsley) and siblings Mary, Velma, Dorothy and Howard. Remembered by her nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. In lieu of flowers, donations in memory of Eva may be made to the Alzheimer Society or the Salvation Army Grace Manor. Family and Friends May Visit C. R. GAMBLE FUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL Inc. (127 Church Street, Almonte, ON. (613)256-3313) On Wednesday, June 19, 2019 from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Chapel Service on Thursday, June 20, 2019 at 11 a.m. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery (Middleville) with reception to follow in the Almonte Civitan Hall. Our sincere thanks and appreciation to the staff at the Grace Manor for their loving care and many acts of kindness. Condolences & Tributes: www.crgamble.com
Professional Service Arrangements entrusted to the care of the Scotland Funeral Home 27 Main Street Elgin K0G 1E0 613-359-5555 or at www.scotlandfuneralhome.com
Death Notices
BOND, Jeffery Mark Peacefully surrounded by the love of his family at St. Vincent’s Hospital, Ottawa on Wednesday, June 12, 2019. Jeff Bond of Portland, in his 37th year. Beloved son of Doug and the late Peggy Bond. Loving brother of Jennifer (Dustin) Bulloch and Jillian Bond. Cherished uncle of Madeline. A joint Celebration of Life for Jeff and Peggy will be held in Portland United Church, 10 Colborne Street, Portland on Saturday, June 29, 2019 followed by a reception in the Church Hall. As expressions of sympathy, memorial donations made to the Elisabeth Bruyere Research Foundation or Brigantine Incorporated would be appreciated by the family. (Memorial donations by cheque only) www.scotlandfuneralhome.com Burial, Cremation and Pre-Arrangement Centre
Elsie Margaret Ledbetter (nee Dawson)
October 19, 1925 - May 1, 2019 Margaret passed away in her sleep at the Bayfield Manor, Kemptville, on Wednesday, May 1, 2019, aged 93 years. Beloved wife of the late Joseph E. Ledbetter and daughter of the late Col. Ulric G. Dawson and the late Adella Francis. Survived by her children Linda (Michael), Richard (Maureen) and Mark (Susie). Cherished grandma of 4 grandchildren and great-grandma of 4 great-grandchildren. Margaret will be sadly missed by her sisters Alice Goodwin and Phyllis McAnally. Predeceased by sisters Eileen, Dorothy, Elizabeth and Irma, and brother Ulric Jr. After creatively raising a family as a military wife, she attended Ottawa University and achieved a PHD in Art History, after which she was curator of the Heritage House Museum of Smith Falls. She was an avid gardener, accomplished pianist, artist and sculptor. She made her house a home to her pets and welcomed the family for numerous celebrations. Many family members have one of her beautifully hand sewn quilts. Margaret was a voracious reader and loved puzzles. Many thanks to her devoted and dear companion Denise Marlay, her loyal caregiver for many years and who was vital to her wellbeing. Sadly missed by her long-time friend Nick Brooks. A Graveside Service at Kemptville Union Cemetery will be held on Thursday, June 27th, 2019 at 11:00 am. Donations may be made to Bayfield Manor Auxiliary or a charity of one’s choice. Condolences/Tributes/Donations Hulse, Playfair & McGarry www.hpmcgarry.ca 613-258-2435
Death Notices
Death Notices
LEE, Murray Edward Passed away peacefully at Great War Memorial Hospital, Perth, surrounded by his loving family on Friday, June 14, 2019 at the age of 94 years. Beloved husband of Beryl Theresa Lee (nee Pigeon). Loving father of 12 children: Daniel (Maxine, children: Krista and Daniel), Timothy (Beverley), Ormond (Judith, c: Mayra, René, and Shayna), Myrna Lee-De Cou (Douglas De Cou, c: Jeffrey and Alicia), Joanne Bennell (c: Meagan and Christopher), Murray, Alicia (Ian Hay, c: Michaela and Regan), Jeffrey (Mary Jane, c: Murray and Wesley), Mark (Diana, c: Timothy and Truman), Mary (Terry Stewart, c: Thor, Anna, and Tia), Regan (Sheila, c: Eliza and Olivia), and Jennifer. Predeceased by his parents Daniel and Alicia (nee Murray), his brothers John (Margaret), Ronald (Margaret), Ormond (Ethel), Melville (Margaret), and Patrick (Nellie), and by his sister Audrey (Ken Greer) James. Fondly remembered by many nieces, nephews, cousins, extended family, and many good friends. Murray was enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force in 1943, and after the war, became a professional photographer doing portraits and weddings for over 40 years. He also worked at RCA Victor for 17 years and the Rideau Regional Hospital for nine years. Following retirement, he enjoyed watching hockey, playing golf and euchre with friends, and spending time with Beryl, his wife of 72 years. Friends may pay their respects at the Blair & Son Funeral Home, 15 Gore Street West, Perth on Wednesday, June 19, 2019 from 2:00 - 4:00 and 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial will be held at St. John’s Catholic Church on Thursday, June 20, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. Interment to follow at St. John’s Catholic Cemetery. In remembrance of Murray, memorial donations to the Wheels of Hope or Prevent Cancer Now (info@preventcancernow.ca) would be appreciated.
Death Notices
Death Notices
TAYLOR, Robert Cecil It is with great sadness the family announces the peaceful passing of the deeply loved father, grandfather, and great-grandfather Robert Taylor. Peacefully at Broadview Nursing Home with family by his side on Sunday, June 9, 2019, at the age of 90 years. Cherished husband of the late Shirley Elaine Taylor (Bilton). Devoted father of Diane (Art) Matheson, Nancy (Ernest) Budd, and Sharon (Claude) Bergeron. Predeceased by siblings Chris Taylor, Harry Taylor, Caroline Brown, and Margaret Chan. He will also be greatly missed by all his grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. He had a fulfilling life with his much loved family, working for the Department of Energy Mines and Resources, Topographical surveying for 36 years and retired for 35 years, owned Taylor’s Variety Store in Ottawa and Tennyson General Store, was on town council, volunteered for Friends for Seniors, the first President of the Canadiana Golf Club, and loved golf and bowling. Many thanks to Van Horne Retirement Home and Broadview Nursing Home for all their wonderful care. Friends called at the Lannin Funeral Home, Smiths Falls on Friday, June 14, 2019 between 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. A funeral was held in the chapel of Lannin Funeral Home on Saturday, June 15, at 11:00 a.m. Interment at Hillcrest Cemetery. A reception was held at Trinity United Church, following the Interment. Donations in memory of Robert to the Trinity United Church or a charity of your choice would be appreciated. Condolences may be left for the family at www.lannin.ca
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STINSON, Mary Margaret Passed away, peacefully in hospital, Smiths Falls on February 12, 2019 in her 76th year. Beloved wife of Donald Stinson. Predeceased by her first husband Eugene Irwin. Loved mother of Lorri (Ryan) Hodder and the late Shawn Irwin. Cherished grandmother of Curtis (Shanly) Irwin. Mary was predeceased by her brothers Donald and John Coakley and sister Betty Ann Keates. She will be missed by her brothers-in-law Bill (the late Elaine) Stinson and Dave Stinson. Fondly remembered by her nieces, nephews, extended family and friends. A Celebration of Mary’s Life will take place at the Kinsmen Pavillion Lower Reach Park, Smiths Falls on Saturday, June 22, 2019 from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Donations in Mary’s name to the Muscular Dystrophy Assoc. or the University of Ottawa Heart Institute would be appreciated.
Hamilton, Ruth
Passed away peacefully with family by her side at the Perth Hospital on Friday, June 07, 2019 at the age of 84. Lovingly remembered by her children Ron MacMillan (Lynne), Sharon Covell (Tom), Brenda Jansen (Henry), Heather Langdon (Doug), Duncan MacMillan (Tracy). Dearly missed by her 7 grandchildren, 1 predeceased grandchild and 10 great-grandchildren. Beloved wife of Alex Merrill Hamilton. Missed by her siblings Marg (Charlie) Burtch, Frank (late Lynne) Arney, Cecil (Linda) Arney, the late Evelyn (late James) Shannon. Sadly missed by her friend Norma Bonner and fondly remembered by the families of Arthur Kinch and Allan MacMillan. Friends were invited to join the family on Tuesday, June 11, 2019 from 10:00am till the time of service in the Chapel at 11:00am at the Lannin Funeral Home, Smiths Falls. Interment to follow at Hillcrest Cemetery at a later date. A reception took place immediately following the funeral service at the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 95, Smiths Falls. As expressions of sympathy donations to the Canadian Cancer Society or the Smiths Falls and Perth District Hospitals would be appreciated by the family. Online condolences available at www.lannin.ca
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KELLY, Beryl Jean Peacefully at the Perth & Smiths District Hospital (Smiths Falls Site) on Monday, June 10, 2019. Beryl Baxter of Portland, in her 86th year. Widow of Russell Kelly. Predeceased by son; Richard Kelly and sister; Barbara (Alex) McWhirter. Also survived by grandchildren; Crystal and Jeffrey Kelly. Fondly remembered by niece; Judy (Glenn) Rogers and special friends; Margo and Ron Welch. Cremation has taken place at Gananoque Cremation Services. A Graveside Service will be held at Portland United Church Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy, memorial donations made to Portland United Church Cemetery would be appreciated.
Death Notices
29 | Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019
Death Notices
Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019 | 30
Death Notices
Death Notices
Death Notices
Death Notices
Death Notices
Anniversaries
Anniversaries
ANNIVERSARIES
STAPLETON, Dennis Martin (June 29, 1934 - February 12, 2019) Passed away peacefully in his home on Tuesday, February 12th with his loving wife of 55 years and family by his side. Husband to Lorraine Stapleton (nee Powlik), father to Vanessa Stapleton-Schlesiger, (Wolf Schlesiger) and the late Roxanne Stapleton. Brother to Robert McBean, Doug MacBean, Marilyn Jones, Helen MacBean (Jim Speirs) and Joseph MacBean. Brother-in-law to Edie McBean, and Gerald and Lynne Powlik of Langley, British Columbia. Predeceased by brother Russell McBean, sister-in-law Tracey Tung, and brothers-in-law Russell Jones and Roger Powlik of Calgary, Alberta. Dennis was a devoted husband, dedicated father, supportive brother and friend. A navy veteran, intelligence officer, proud loyalist and a diehard fan of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Native of Toronto and resident of British Columbia, Northwest Territories, Carleton Place, India and Greece. Dennis retired to Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario where he and his wife Lorraine operated a Bed and Breakfast. A celebration of life will be held in Niagara on the Lake at the Oban Inn, 160 Front St., on Saturday, June 22nd from 1-4 p.m. As an expression of sympathy, donations can be made to the Friends of the Haida (Hamilton, Ontario), Friends of Fort George (Niagara on the Lake, Ontario) or to the Canadian Skin Cancer Foundation.
MARION, David Wayne Peacefully at the Brockville General Hospital, Garden St. Site, after a lengthy battle with ALS, David passed away on Wednesday, June 12, 2019 at the age of 58 years. Beloved husband of Marina Ballerscheff. Loving father of Megan and Jodie. Treasured son of Frances Marion (nee Jannack). Cherished brother of Shirley-Anne (George), Donna, Linda (George), Richard (Gloria), Marie (Tom) and Stephen (Shannon). Predeceased by his father Amedée Marion, and by his brother Ted. David will be fondly remembered by many nieces, nephews, extended family and friends. The family wish to thank his best friend Charlie for all his love and support, his driving team for their compassion, his nurse Lindsey and the team at Care Partners and Bayshore, the palliative care team at the Brockville General Hospital, Dr. Leonard, Dr. Ashe and the ALS Staff for all their care, guidance, and compassion. As expressions of sympathy, David was an avid outdoors man, and in keeping with his wishes, memorial contributions may be made to the Ontario Federation of Anglers & Hunters. Services will be private for the family. Arrangements are in the care of Irvine Funeral Home, 4 James St. E., Brockville.
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Death Notices
I would like to thank the people who sent cards and those who phoned wishing me better health and also the people who stopped by our home with their good wishes. Sincere thank you Nick Hogan
HANSON, Gwenn Ellen Gwen passed away peacefully in her home in Perth on Monday, June 3, 2019 at the age of 53 years. She was the greatly loved mother and grandmother of Levi Matthew Hanson, Cody Leif Hanson, Gage Garret Hanson (his children Kaliah Norris and Karson Hanson) and Megan Irene Hanson. She was the sister of Gordon and George Hanson, twin Swen Hanson and Michille Gates and Mikenzie Potter. Gwen was predeceased by her parents Irene Marjorie and Stanley Gordon Hanson, brothers Brandy, Kenneth and Brent Hanson. She will be sadly missed by all her family and good friends. Friends may pay their respects at the Blair & Son Funeral Home, 15 Gore St. W., Perth on Thursday, June 20, 2019 from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Those wishing to honour Gwen’s life with a memorial donation are asked to consider the Great War Memorial Hospital Foundation.
HAPPY 50TH ANNIVERSARY!! John and Shelley Strachan June 21
Love and best wishes from Stephanie, Ian, Sam, Isobel, Doug, Krista, Ainsley and Logan (And Bailey)
ANNIVERSARIES
ANNIVERSARIES
For condolences or further information, visit our website at www.blairandson.com
Doug and Lynne Evans New member of the family ? Share the News!
Come celebrate our parents 50th Wedding Anniversary and Mom’s 75th Birthday! June 30th Trinity United Church Smiths Falls 1-4 p.m.
Happy 50th Wedding Anniversary Frank and Arlene Gillan With love from your family Please Join Us to Celebrate Sunday, June 23 ~ 2-5 pm. Kinburn Community Centre Live Music ~ Best Wishes Only
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Memorial Service
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MEMORIAL SERVICES 2019 (LOCAL CEMETERIES)
AuLd kIRk CEMETERy (Almonte), Sunday, August 18, at 2 pM ST. pAuL’S AngLICAn CEMETERy, (Almonte) Sunday, June 30Th at 2 pM - (In case of rain, St. paul’s Anglican Church) hOLy nAME Of MARy pARISh CEMETERy, (Almonte) holy Mass, Saturday, Sept. 14th at 10:00 AM. (In case of rain, holy name of Mary Church) ST. MIChAEL’S pARISh CEMETERy, (Corkery) Sunday, July 14 at 12 noon (In case of rain in St. Michael’s Church) IndIAn hILL CEMETERy, (pakenham) Sunday, August 18th at 2:00 pM. (In case of rain, St. peter’s Celestine Church) ST. MARk’S AngLICAn CEMETERy, (pakenham) Sunday, June 30Th at 11 AM (In case of rain, St. Mark’s Anglican Church) unIOn CEMETERy, (pakenham) Sunday, August 11th at 2 pM (In case of rain, St. Andrew’s united Church) guThRIE unITEd CEMETERy, (Clayton) Sunday, August 11th at 3 pM ST. gEORgE’S AngLICAn CEMETERy, (Clayton) .... Sunday, August 4th at 2:30 pM (In case of rain, St. george’s Anglican Church) gREEnwOOd CEMETERy, (Middleville) Sunday, July 21st at 2 pM.... ROSETTA CEMETERy, (Rosetta) Sunday, June 23rd at 2:30 pM CEdAR hILL CEMETERy, (Cedar hill) Sunday, September 15th at 11 AM in Zion united Church, Cedar hill. (Courtesy of)
jOSh gAMbLE C.R. gAMbLE funERAL hOME & ChApEL InC. & REg gAMbLE, representing kInkAId & LOnEy MOnuMEntS - 256-3313
Memoriam
Memoriam
RICHARDS, Wilfred
May 24, 1959 - June 16, 2010 In loving memory of our dear son, brother, brother-in-law, uncle The moment that you left, my heart was split in two, one side was filled with memories, the other side died with you. I often lay awake at night when the world is fast asleep and take a walk down memory lane with tears upon my cheek. Remembering you is easy, I do it every day but missing you is a heartache that never goes away. I hold you tightly within my heart and there you will remain. You see life has gone on without you but will never be the same. Miss you terribly Mom, Dad, Bob, Diana, Diane, Peter, Janet, Mike and families
De-
GORDON, Rita R. In memory of our dear mother, nanny and great-nan, June 18, 2001. We thought of you with love today But that is nothing new, We thought about you yesterday And days before that too. We think of you in silence We often speak your name, All we have are memories And your picture in a frame. Your memory is our keepsake With which we’ll never part, God has you in His keeping We have you in our hearts.
cember 10, 1952 - August 14, 2018 Come and join us on June 21st starting at 8:00p.m. At The Red Fox
Memoriam
Memoriam
STREET-In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Vivian who passed June 21, 2009 and our dear father Cecil who passed July 29, 1990. Always so good, unselfish and kind. Few on this earth their equal we find. Honourable and upright in all their ways, Loyal and true to the end of their days. You are not forgotten, dear mother and father. Love always, Your family
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Retirements After 43 proud years in the practice of law in the Town of Perth, Gary Chaplin, of Rubino & Chaplin, announces his retirement. Gary has been deeply honoured to serve his community and clients in all those years. With great trust, Gary will be handing his practice off to Katie Ireton and Mark Fendley of Ireton Fendley Professional Corporation on July 2, 2019. Katie and Mark are located two doors down at 8 Gore Street West in Perth and are the successors of Woodwark & Stevens which has operated from the same location on Gore Street since 1987. Any clients of Mr. Chaplin’s who wish to pick up their documents before July 2, 2019 should contact Pat at (613) 267-5227, 10A Gore Street West, Perth. After that date client documents and files will be transferred to Ireton Fendley Professional Corporation. Katie and Mark may be contacted at (613) 264-8080.
Check Out:
~Sincerely, The Spinelli Family
HAWKINS, Isabel The family of the late Isabel Hawkins wish to express our deep appreciation to the many people who showed us acts of kindness through gifts of flowers, memorial donations, sympathy cards, food and visits. We are very grateful to Dr. James Fullerton and Debbie, and the nurses at Carleton Place Hospital for their compassionate and excellent care of our mom, to the Reverends Brian Kauk, Rosemary Parker and David Andrew for their prayers, visits and beautiful memorial service, to pallbearers, and friends at St. James Anglican Church for support, the Women’s Council of St. James for a delicious lunch, and John Bowes and staff of Barker Funeral Home for their professionalism and kindness to us. A sincere thank you to Bayshore Home Health, CCAC, and the staff and friends at The Terrace in Carleton Place for their kind care and friendship to our mom. We are truly blessed with family and friends. - Doug, Karen and families insideottawavalley.com
Donna Joan Davis Donaldson R.N. Who went to her heavenly home on June 18, 2015. Forever missed, forever loved. ~Laurie, Judy, Noel and Fred
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Love, Ron and Ruth, Terry and Sherry, Paul, Randy and Janice, and families.
GRADUATION Amanda Blair, daughter of Shawn and Laura Blair of Trenton, ON, and loving granddaughter of Ray and Joan Blair and niece of Tania of Smiths Falls, ON, graduated with Honours from Laurentian University’s Bachelor of Science in nursing degree program in collaboration with St. Lawrence College (SLC). She has secured herself a permanent full-time position as a Registered Nurse in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) at Belleville General Hospital. During her time at SLC, Amanda participated in varsity athletics as a member of the women’s rugby and soccer teams. Amanda is a compassionate individual, she is excited to begin her journey as a nurse.
The family of Laurette Spinelli would like to acknowledge the many expressions of love, concern and compassion from friends and loved ones during our time of bereavement. To Dr. Graeme Hendry, Dr. Nagasree Atmuri and the medical and nursing staff of the Smiths Falls Community Site of the Perth and Smiths Falls District Hospital for their exceptional care; to the kind staff and residents of Van Horne Manor who embraced and befriended her. Our appreciation is extended to Scott Blair and staff at Blair and Son Funeral Home for their very professional care of all details. Thank you to Father Rod McNeil for his visits to the hospital and for his comforting words at her funeral Mass; to the Catholic Women’s League for the Guard of Honour and for the luncheon reception; to those who sent food, flowers and made generous donations, shared memories and kind words at the visitation; and for the thoughts and prayers of many. Special thanks to the pallbearers and all family and friends for their tremendous support at this difficult time. God bless you.
31 | Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019
Memorial Service
Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019 | 32
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Birthdays
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The family of the late
Robert - Bob Cameron wish to extend a heartfelt thank you to the Tunis Shriners and the Masons of Evergreen Lodge #205. Their lovely services at his wake are much appreciated. We also send our gratitude to all the Pallbearers and Reverent Rodney Bennett of Perth for his kind words at Robert’s Funeral. Thanks also to O’Dacre’s Funeral Home Owners for their guidance and professional services.
HAPPY 8th BIRTHDAY Kaitlyn Cardinal June 20, 2019 Chased by a goose Love you Nana and Poppa xoxo
- Elaine, Lynne and Donna
We would like to thank all the family and friends who attended our 40th Anniversary party. It was a complete surprise to walk into the hall of people who mean so much to both of us. Thank you for the cards, gifts and well wishes. Thank you Ben, Stephanie and Michael for the wonderful dinner before the party. We hope we don’t forget anyone who put so much work into the decorations, video, DJ, photo booth, the cake and food. THANK YOU, Ben Stephanie, Michael, Steph, Mike, Dad, Mom, Debbie, Patsy, Robert. Last, but certainly not least Gerard, thank you for being a great MC through out the evening. Love Bill and Sue Elliott
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Wishing a Very Happy 90th Birthday to our Wonderful Mom, Grandma/Nanny, Great Grandma/Nanny and Great-Great Grandma/Nanny, Margaret Ferguson June 23, 2019 With Love from all of your Family
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Emma Jackson photo Ashton farmer Arn Snyder has spent the last 30 years reforesting his 75-acre homestead. This July, he and his wife Jan will move on to their next adventure as a young Ashton family of four takes over the farm.
RETIRING FARMERS LEAVE ENVIRONMENTAL LEGACY FOR NEW OWNERS Like any good legacy, there comes a time when you must take a deep breath and leave it in the hands of the next generation. That’s precisely what Ashton farmers Arn and Jan Snyder will do this summer after 32 years of painstakingly sculpting their land into an environmental haven for people, animals and trees. The couple bought their 75-acre homestead in 1987, arriving from the city with no rural living experience. Since then, they have transformed 55 acres of their old hay fields into lush and thriving forests, restored a wetland habitat where turtles and frogs take shelter, and raised threatened heritage sheep
breeds. “We told ourselves, this farm has been here since the 1850s, and we’ll be here for another 30 or 40 years,” Arn Snyder said. “Let’s see what we can do in that time to leave it a little bit better.” About 20 of those retreed acres were forested through the Rideau Valley Conservation Authority (RVCA) with help from the now-defunct 50 Million Tree Program and the City of Ottawa’s Green Acres Reforestation Program, which offer landowners subsidized access to professional tree planting. This July, a young Ashton family of four will take over the Snyders’ farm, with a promise to maintain the provincially-designated managed forest, allow
horseback riders on the wooded trails, and nurture the aging Shetland sheep flock the Snyders will leave behind when they retire back to the city. “We’re going to miss it. There’s no question we’re going to miss it,” said Arn, who is now in his 70s. How they even came to own the farm is a bit of a head scratcher — even to them. At the time, their teenaged son was doing a school project on turtles, and the family became aware of Canada’s disappearing wetlands. “So we thought, oh, we’d better go buy a wetland,” Jan laughed. “Instead, we bought a farm with a wetSee - page 33
Continued from page 32
land on it.” Being city folk, it took some time to figure out what to do with the land, but planting trees was always part of the plan. Their first spring on the property, Arn and Jan planted a row of white pines, which today tower above the fence line within view of their summer kitchen. Gazing out those windows, Arn can point in nearly every direction and say the same thing: “There’s a whole forest, that used to be a field.” Along with RVCA-supported trees, the Snyders have also planted about 4,500 trees themselves, hosting friends-and-family planting days each spring. All the trees planted on their property were grown at the Ferguson Forest Centre in Kemptville. But trees aren’t their only environmental contribution. They’ve installed solar panels through the pro-
vincial microFIT program and participated in the RVCA’s Rural Clean Water Program. And about 10 years into their farm project, the Snyders delved once again into unknown territory, taking custody of a small flock of Dorset sheep. They eventually switched to Shetland sheep, which had been endangered until the mid-1990s. They’ve bred Shetlands ever since, along with several heritage chicken breeds. Arn said the property’s environmental legacy is all in the name of their grandson Cameron. “We don’t own it anymore, but we can tell him, ‘we planted these trees for you,’” Arn said. The new owners will raise two young daughters on the farm, which Arn said is a legacy in and of itself. He encouraged other landowners to consider turning their unused fields
33 | Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019
CONTRIBUTED
Emma Jackson photo The Snyders breed the once endangered Shetland sheep, along with several heritage chicken breeds. into forests, too, to combat climate change and put the land back to productive work. “If there’s no use having crops on that land, then use
the land for what it’s good for,” he said. Trees can reduce erosion and run-off and help mitigate the risk of floods and drought. They also
capture carbon, clean the air and create vital habitat for birds and other wildlife. For more information about tree planting and other landowner steward-
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THIS WEEK’S PUZZLE ANSWERS IN NEXT WEEKS ISSUE.
sudoku
Tea
l
Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019 | 34
Brsaeinrs
horoscopes
HERE’S HOW IT WORKS: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
crossword
CLUES ACROSS 1. Drains 5. Cleveland baseball team 10. Leans in for apples 14. Language spoken in India 15. Norwegian parish 16. Wings 17. “Family City, USA” 18. Prague 19. Tottenham footballer Alli 20. Cakes 22. A way to save for retirement 23. Good gosh! 24. HBO Dust Bowl series 27. ELO drummer Bevan 30. Kids’ game 31. Computer giant 32. Luxury automaker 35. Made disappear 37. Mandela’s party 38. Greek personification of Earth 39. Semitic lords 40. Where to put groceries 41. Healthy lunch
ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Pull out all the emotional stops this week, Aries. Things seemingly tug at your heartstrings more so than in the past, and it’s okay to have a few tears develop during a sad movie.
LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 You are in need of a break this week, Leo. However, there are many demands on your time and focus. Devote this weekend to self-care and R&R.
SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, you might get a little off course in the next few days. But all it will take is a little correction to have your plans and goals line up once again.
TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, kick communication up a notch if you want to get things done. Write things out if you need a cheat sheet, then pull together all of the key players.
VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 The first half of the week lights up your friendships and long-term aspirations, Virgo. Try putting the two together so you can have more balance in your life.
CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20 Relationships take center stage this week, Capricorn. You are getting pulled in many different directions, but you may love being busy and the energy that requires.
GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Money is a priority this week, and you have to put your focus on finances, Gemini. Have you reconciled your checking account lately? See where you are spending and saving.
LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, career stars are shining brightly for you and all eyes are on you. Use this opportunity to really showcase your talents. People with power may be watching.
CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Don’t overthink things too much, Cancer. Try to go with the flow as much as possible. Situations with coworkers could take an unexpected turn. Be on the lookout.
SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, inspiration is in big supply this week, but be sure to watch out for those who might try to dissuade you. Keep plans on the down low if you have a great idea.
42. Greek mountain 43. Disfigure 44. Ramble on 45. Partner to carrot 46. Figure 47. Mock 48. Former CIA 49. Salts 52. Bleated 55. Never sleeps 56. Cavalry sword 60. Scottish island 61. Cyprinid fishes 63. Italian seaport 64. Fruit tree 65. Old World lizard 66. U. of Miami mascot 67. Gentlemen 68. Cover with drops, as with dew 69. Don’t stick it out
AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18 Work and health take the helm this week, Aquarius. Are you running yourself ragged or not feeling 100 percent? It might be time to really focus on schedule adjustments. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Good old fashioned fun is on the horizon, Pisces. Use the warm weather as an opportunity to go to a drive-in movie or attend a local carnival.
33. You should eat three every day 34. Dips feet into 1. Broken branch 2. A distinctive quality surround- 36. Patti Hearst’s captors ing someone 37. Swiss river 3. Commoner 38. Talk 4. It can be poisonous 40. Humorous conversation 5. Recipe measurement 41. Gurus 6. Eager 43. Actress Gretchen 7. City in Finland 44. Hitters need one 8. Acting appropriately 46. Offer 9. Pitching stat 47. Flower cluster 10. Cops wear one 49. The Navy has them 11. Evergreen genus 50. Palmlike plant 12. Lacking hair 51. Vaccine developer 13. Witnesses 52. Guys (slang) 21. Supplies to excess 53. Jai __, sport 23. This street produces night54. Assert mares 57. Beloved movie pig 25. Cool! 58. __ Clapton, musician 26. Basics 59. Gamble 27. Type of jazz 61. Hit lightly 28. Remove 62. Carpenter’s tool 29. Seaport in Finland 32. Large formation of aircraft
CLUES DOWN
0620
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If you possess a desire to succeed, have a great personality and a fantastic work ethic we will train and invest in you. Experience in a CRM sales environment and customer service an asset. A sales or marketing degree is a plus but attitude is key. Some of our best people have come from the retail and hospitality sectors. Competitive compensation, incentives and bonuses! Email your cover letter and resume to Adam Milligan – General Manager amilligan@metroland.com
KEMPTVILLE
CARLETON PLACE/ALMONTE THURSDAY, JUNE 20
The Good Food Tour WHEN: 1:00 p.m WHERE: The Good Food Tour, 170 Bridge Street, Carleton Place CONTACT: Cathy Reside, 613 402-2901, cathy@thegoodfoodtour.com COST: $65pp Connect with people through food. On our culinary walking tours you eat, sip, and taste all things local, and meet the chefs. Uncover the rich history of picturesque Almonte and Carleton Place. Escape the everyday!
SATURDAY, JUNE 22
Summer Flower Show WHEN: 1:00 p.m - 4:00 p.m WHERE: Mitchell's Independent Grocer, 455 McNeely Ave., Carleton Place CONTACT: cphorticulture@gmail.com The Carleton Place Horticultural Society hosts a Summer Flower Show with designs and specimens celebrating the 200th anniversary of the founding of
Carleton Place.
TUESDAY, JUNE 25
Cribbage WHEN: 2:00 p.m WHERE: Country Street Centre, 375 Country Street, Almonte CONTACT: 613-256-1733 Enjoy cribbage every Tuesday afternoon. Beginners welcome.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26
Duplicate Bridge WHEN: 7:00 p.m WHERE: Almonte Royal Canadian Legion, 100 Bridge Street, Almonte, Almonte CONTACT: iris.home@sympatico.ca COST: The Almonte Duplicate Bridge Club meets every Wednesday.
THURSDAY, JUNE 27
Naismith Men's Shed WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 12:00 p.m WHERE: Mill of Kintail Conservation Area, 2854 Ramsay Concession 8,, Almonte CONTACT: 613-461-0013, almontecarver@gmail.com COST:
PERTH FRIDAY, JUNE 21
Social Bridge WHEN: 12:30 p.m - 3:00 p.m WHERE: McMartin House, 125 Gore St East, Perth, ON, Perth CONTACT: Joy Price, 613-267-3952 COST: Every Friday, enjoy bridge in Perth for the social fun of it.
SUNDAY, JUNE 23
TUESDAY, JUNE 25
Classic Dinner Theatre: Andro-
THURSDAY, JUNE 27
Strawberry social and perth citizens' band concert WHEN: 6:00 p.m 8:00 p.m WHERE: Stewart Park, 80 Gore Street, Perth CONTACT: JOHN GIBB-CARSLEY, 1 (613) 267 4812, jgibbcarsley@coge-
SATURDAY, JUNE 29
Strawberry Social WHEN: 11:00 a.m - 2:00 p.m WHERE: Guthrie United Church, 2819 Tatlock Road, Mississippi Mills CONTACT: cocotel@hotmail.ca COST: Guthrie United Church in Clayton hosts its annual Strawberry Social fundraiser, rain or shine. Strawberries, cake and ice cream, hotdogs and sausages, bake tables at reasonable prices.
THURSDAY, JUNE 20
Bridge WHEN: 6:15 p.m WHERE: St. John's United Church, 400 Prescott Street, Kemptville CONTACT: 613-806-4495 COST: $5 Organized every Thursday by the North Grenville Duplicate Bridge Club. Cost $5. All levels of bridge players welcome. For more info call 613-806-4495 or 613-795-7155.
FRIDAY, JUNE 21
Friday Fun Days at the Library WHEN: 10:00 a.m WHERE: North Grenville Public Library, 1 Water Street, Kemptville Norenberg Branch, Kemptville CONTACT: info@ngpl.ca COST:
Visit insideottawavalley.com/events for featured online events. Things to do on Canada Day goes live on June 1. Further ahead, we’ll be featuring Things to do outside. Visit insideottawavalley.com/events and hit the POST YOUR EVENT button to submit these or any other community events!
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Visit insideottawavalley.com/getup to create an account for a chance to WIN* 1 of 10 prizes of Esso and Mobil e-Gift cards** worth $100! 1 in 10 Prizes of $100!
co.ca COST: ADULTS: $8.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12: $5.00 Band concert by canada's oldest town band with strawberries, cake, ice cream and lemonade served by perth rotary club at stewart park bandstand.
SATURDAY, JUNE 29
Canada Day Breakfast and BAke Sale WHEN: 8:00 a.m 2:00 p.m WHERE: Snow Road Snowmobile Club, 1106 Gemmills Road, Lanark Highlands CONTACT: Lyle Conroy, 613-267-2283 COST: 8 to 11 a.m. Yard Sale, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the clubhouse. Donations welcome.
SATURDAY, JUNE 22
Composting Workshop WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 11:00 a.m WHERE: REAL Deal Store, 85 William St. W., Smiths Falls CONTACT: Katie Hoffman, (613) 983-3360 COST: $5, payable that day With David Hinks, Master Gardener. Learn how to choose a composter, collect your kitchen and garden waste, how to maintain your compost pile, avoid problems, and more.
TUESDAY, JUNE 25 Duplicate Bridge
Friday Fun Days at the North Grenville Public Library is a dropin program for ages 0-5. Join Library Sue for story time. Children must participate with parent or caregiver. No registration required; pick up a numbered ticket at the front desk. Game Night at KYC WHEN: 4:00 p.m - 9:00 p.m WHERE: Kemptville Youth Centre, 5 Oxford St W, Kemptville CONTACT: 613-258-5212 Game Night at the Kemptville Youth Centre most Fridays until 9 pm. Check schedule at www.facebook.com/KemptvilleYouth/.
SATURDAY, JUNE 22
Fishing, Fun and Fundamentals Young Tackle Supply WHEN: 3:30 p.m - 6:30 p.m WHERE: Young Tackle Supply, 224 St Lawrence Street, Merrickville-Wolford CONTACT: Young Tackle Supply COST: $40 With Rod Rental/$20 Without. (Price
includes instructor and bait) This workshop is designed to teach you all the basics of the art of fishing. Designed for all ages this activity will provide you will all the information you need to fish safely and maintain our precious ecosystem. An Evening at the Library by Friends of the North Grenville Public Library WHEN: 6:30 p.m - 9:30 p.m WHERE: North Grenville Public Library, Norenberg Building, 1 Water St, Kemptville CONTACT: 6132584526 COST: $15.00 each Live music, stories from local authors, local wine & craft beer, silent auction
SUNDAY, JUNE 30
Odd Fellows & Rebekahs Supper WHEN: 4:30 p.m - 6:30 p.m WHERE: Odd Fellows Hall, 119 Clothier Street East, Kemptville CONTACT: 613-2985124 COST: $18 T Supper is held on the last Sunday of every month, except for July, August and December.
SMITHS FALLS WHEN: 1:00 p.m WHERE: Smiths Falls Legion, 7 Main St. E., Smiths Falls CONTACT: 613-2837164 COST: Duplicate Bridge Partnership. Come by 12:45 p.m. Bridge starts at 1 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26
Strawberry social WHEN: 4:00 p.m WHERE: St. Andrew's Church, 284 County Rd 8, ElizabethtownKitley CONTACT: Rick Sample, ricksample@xplornet.ca COST: $15 adults; $6, kids 6-12; free for kids 5 and under Sliced roasted chicken breast, ham, salads, rolls, cheese, freshly picked local strawberries with ice cream and cake. Take-out available. Smiths Falls Toastmasters Club WHEN: 7:00 p.m - 8:30 p.m
WHERE: Healey's Glass, 1 Abel Street, Smiths Falls CONTACT: 613-285-1551, lookatyoupenny@gmail.com COST: Smiths Falls Toastmasters Club meets every Wednesday evening. Come and check us out. Develop self confidence and learn how to speak in front of groups.
FRIDAY, JUNE 28
SFCT presents Vili V - Vintage Favourites Live WHEN: 8:00 p.m - 10:30 p.m WHERE: Station Theatre, 53 Victoria Ave., Smiths Falls CONTACT: Katharine Coleman, 6132830300, thestationtheatre@gmail.com, http:// smithsfallstheatre.com/music COST: $30/adults, $15/students Boasting a comprehensive repertoire from the '50s and '60s, the Vintage Favourites Live show brings the best of music's golden age to you. The show celebrates everything from classic rock 'n' roll and pop to romantic ballads and forgotten hits.
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Family History Day at the Middleville Museum WHEN: 11:00 a.m - 3:00 p.m WHERE: Family History Day at the Middleville Museum, 2130 Concession Road 6D, Almonte CONTACT: Alice Borrowman, 613-259-5462, kellcat@bell.net COST: $5 - 12 and under free This event showcases the different resources the museum contains for those interested in doing family research. Check out our extensive records, photographs and artifacts detailing the lives of the original settlers and their descendants.
cles & The Lion WHEN: 5:00 p.m WHERE: Michael's Table, 110 Gore St., Perth CONTACT: 1-877-283-1283, http://classictheatre.ca/ dinner-theatre/ COST: $54.25 includes a full 3-course meal and the performance Enjoy a deluxe threecourse meal along with G.B. Shaw's hilarious satire on the Roman Empire as seen through the eyes of a Christian slave and a very different "king of the forest." Classic Dinner Theatre Every Tuesday from June 4 to August 27
Naismith Men's Shed meets every second and fourth Thursday at the Mill of Kintail gatehouse board room. The group's purpose is to overcome isolation and depression among men and share life skills and knowledge in the community.
35 | Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019
REGIONAL ROUNDUP
Carleton Place/Almonte Canadian Gazette | Thursday, June 20, 2019 | 36
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1 of 10 prizes of Esso and Mobil e-Gift cards** worth $100!
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Every day at InsideOttawaValley.com we connect you to what’s happening in your community. To get you out and about, we’re giving away Esso and Mobil e-Gift cards.**
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*No purchase necessary. Skill-testing question required. Odds of winning depend on the number of eligible entries received. To enter without registering for a Torstar account, go to InsideOttawaValley.com/GetUp for an alternate mode of entry. Open to residents of Ontario 18 years of age or older. Ten (10) prizes are available to be won, each consisting of $100 worth of Digital™ Esso™ and Mobil™ Gift Card. Approximate retail value of each prize is $100.00 CDN. Limit of one entry per person. The contest opens on May 16, 2019 at 6:00 a.m. ET and closes July 18, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. ET. For details on how to enter, and complete contest rules, visit InsideOttawaValley.com/GetUp. ** Digital™ Esso™ and Mobil™ Gift Cards are redeemable in-store at participating retail stations in Canada or with the card onboarded into the Speedpass+ app but it may not be redeemed for cash unless required by law, applied as payment on an Esso or Mobil account, or used to buy another gift card. Imperial Oil is not responsible for replacing value of any of these cards if lost, stolen, destroyed, damaged or used without your consent. Esso and Mobil Gift Cards can also be onboarded into the Speedpass+™ app. Cards are not reloadable at the station. Service station return policy applies to purchases made with card. For complete terms and conditions or to check your balance visit giftcards.esso.ca. Esso is a trademark of Imperial Oil Limited. Imperial Oil, licensee. Mobil and Speedpass+ are trademarks of Exxon Mobil Corporation or one of its subsidiaries. Imperial Oil, licensee.