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November 19, 2015 | 76 pages

Donovan Arnaud appointed councillor Jennifer Westendorp jwestendorp@perfprint.ca

Donovan Arnaud was appointed councillor on Nov. 16.

Following the regular Committee of the Whole meeting, a special Council meeting was held to pass a resolution to appoint Arnaud as councillor.

The resolution, tabled by Deputy Mayor Barb Tobin and seconded by Councillor Jim Bertram, passed unanimously.

The process to appoint a councillor began following Tim Sutton’s resignation on Sept. 28.

Council declared the seat vacant and opted for the appointment process, rather than holding an election, which would have cost between $40,000 and $45,000.

The appointment process was open to any resident of North Grenville over the age of 18.

See Council page K2

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Honouring the fallen People from all walks of life took part in honouring fallen heroes on Remembrance Day in Kemptville. There was a good turnout at the cenotaph. For more photos please see page K13.

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Build a Mountain of Food on record-breaking course to Smiths Falls Laurie Weir

ljweir@metroland.com

Smiths Falls Saturday Colton said he hopes to be able to reach a milestone mark when they reach Smiths Falls this weekend.

They will be at four locations including Andress’ Your Independent Grocer (YIG), Garden Market, Food Basics and Giant Tiger.

Added incentives this weekend include the pre-packaged grocery bags for $10.

At YIG, their food demo man, Steve Akeson, has a challenge the first

Desmond Devoy/METROLAND

Above, volunteer Sylvia Omera, left, gets ready to hand off a box of food donations to Ed Chenard, Hugh Colton’s “side-kick” for the day, on the sidewalk outside of the Lanark Highlands Food Pantry and Thrift Store in Lanark village on Saturday, Nov. 14. Right, Former Tay Valley Township deputy reeve Susan Freeman makes a donation to the cause in front of Foodsmiths’ supermarket in Perth on Saturday, Nov. 14.

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Stefan Meinca, left, drops off a donation with Robin Campbell in front of Brownlee’s Metro supermarket on Saturday, Nov. 14. person (or group of people) who purchases 100 bags – dinner for six, on him.

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Foot on the gas, he’s going full throttle to the end.

That’s the sentiment of Hugh Colton who is just two weeks into this year’s ninth annual Build a Mountain of Food campaign, and already he’s breaking records.

“I can’t say enough about the generosity of the community,” Colton said as he tallied the weekend numbers from the Perth and Lanark pit stops.

In Lanark for the morning hours of Saturday, Nov. 14, Colton collected 868 pounds of food and $1,571.85 in cash donations.

“The staff at Scotiabank gave a $600 and the Lanark Civitan Club donated another $500,” Colton said of the large cash counts.

And Kerri Way at the Beer Store set up a donation pot for a week or so prior to the Saturday’s collection and managed to raise another $303 for the cause.

Food and cash donations were presented to the Lanark County Food Bank.

“Then we come to Perth,” Colton said. “It was a huge day – we really kicked it!”

The store-to-store challenge saw Foodsmiths collect 2,000 pounds of food; Brownlee’s Metro potted another 3,000 pounds and Giant Tiger – celebrating their one-year anniversary at their new Highway 7 location – collected an impressive 7,700 pounds of food.

But the overall winning grocery store was Barnabe’s Your Independent Grocer, who tabulated an incredible 10,000 pounds of food.

“The Cash to Food program also collected 1,500 pound of food,” Colton said. “And we had St. John Catholic High School come in with 4,600 pounds and St. John Elementary added another 1,200 pounds. Just incredible.”

The cash donations in Perth hit the $2,550.70 mark while the overall food total was 37,320 pounds of food donations for the Good Food Bank, which is part of The Table Community Food Centre.

Colton said the campaign has already exceeded last year’s food total by more than 10,000 pounds.

After two weeks on the trail, the Build a Mountain of Food campaign sits at 54,454 pounds of food and $6,333.79 cash donations.

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 2 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

CROW launches provider recruitment following recent introduction of the Child Care Act sroy@perfprint.ca

The introduction of The Child Care and Early Years Act has leveled the playing field between licensed and unlicensed providers and spurned on an eightweek campaign aimed at welcoming more providers into the Children’s Resources on Wheels (CROW) family.

After almost 70 years, the Day Nurseries Act has now been retired and replaced with The Child Care and Early Years Act as of Aug. 31, 2015. The retired Day Nurseries Act hadn’t received a comprehensive review since 1983. The new legislation aims to bring day care practices up to today’s standards and includes some notable changes.

Among them is that a provider’s own children now count in the allowable numbers of kids they can care for at one time and Standard First Aid is now required for all licensed providers.

“That’s a big change and that’s a good change,” added Sue Cavanagh, executive director of CROW. While regular ministry vis-

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its has been the norm for some time, however, the new act has introduced an enforcement unit to provide more resources to put this policy into action. Cavanagh sees this move as a plus for parents who may find more peace of mind knowing this system is in place.

“We want to give children the best possible start in life. And ensure parents are confident their children are being left in safe, capable hands. Bill 10 will help build a child care system that is high quality, seamless and meets the needs of parents and children,” said Liz Sandals, Minister of Education in a December 2014 press release when the bill that created the act received third reading.

The province operates telephone lines for members of the public to use if they have concerns with a day care. For unlicensed provider complaints, call 1-844-516-6263 and for licensed providers, call 1-877-510-5333.

Despite the introduction of full day kindergarten, which caused a significant ripple across the day care world, licensed child care providers are in demand

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Barbara Cregan has worked as a licensed caregiver for her entire Untitled-2 1 2015-11-12 11:57 AM 40-plus career.

“I prefer that you have the support from the agency and the training,” Cregan said.

She has worked with CROW in support of for the last seven years, and previously worked with a service out of Ottawa. Cregan counts herself lucky to have been able to watch Bidding STaRTS: her children grow while contribnovember 14 @ 7 a.m. uting financially to her family by doing what she loves. The Smiths and EndS: Falls provider says many of her children stay with her from innovember 27 fancy to school age, which only @ 7 p.m. enhances the joy.

“You have to like what you do,” Cregan said.

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The Children’s Resources on Wheels (CROW) has launched a recruitment campaign to add providers. across Lanark County, particularly in Carleton Place and Almonte where commuting families are flocking.

“It’s more beneficial than ever to be hooked up with organizations like CROW,” said Dave Pringle, who is currently working on a contract basis to roll out the organization’s recruitment campaign for providers.

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 3 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

Area volunteer dedicated over a decade to helping seniors live at home sroy@perfprint.ca

There is no better illustration of the good Mary Magwood’s volunteering efforts have done than the number of past and present senior fitness class participants who were strong enough to attend her retirement party and give thanks.

“She made a difference,” said Susan Turnbull, director of community services at Country Roads Community Health Centre (CRCHC) in Portland. “She’s just been an advocate for fitness for older adults.”

Around 2007, it was Magwood and fellow instructor, Sally Smith who modified their existing seniors fitness program to bring a gentle fitness class to CRCHC clients.

“The whole purpose is to keep people in their homes longer,” Smith explains.

The program is based on a rehabilitation program created by Western University. When Magwood learned of the program from her family doctor in 2002 she was blown away by its ability to engage all levels of mobility from wheelchair to standing, but wasn’t immediately sure she wanted to take the next step and become an instructor. Now, 13 years later, she’s glad she did.

“To see them grow stronger is one of the most gratifying things I’ve ever done,” Magwood added.

“To be on the giving end of that is so amazing. I wasn’t expecting that; to feel that way.”

The program is designed to put the body through full range of motion whether you are sitting or standing to ensure elderly members of the community can continue to reach high cupboards and perform other daily tasks in their home.

She recalls the story of the late Eleanor Pie of Beverley Lake who regularly attended the functional fitness classes for

nine years.

“She was coming until she was 90,” Magwood said.

During this time Pie fell down a set of cement stairs at her home. The ambulance was called and she was promptly taken to hospital where it was found she hadn’t broken a single bone.

“She said that’s because I go to exercise class,” Magwood said.

The Delta area woman formally retired from instructing for health reasons at a special celebration held Oct. 16 inside the Portland Community Hall (one of the locations where classes are held).

Magwood credits her fitness classes with helping her to live actively since her diagnosis of a spinal condition in 2004.

“I’m still strong and I intend to stay as strong as I can. Age is irrelevant.

It’s what you do with your body that counts,” Magwood said.

Smith was one of many who attended the special celebration. Not only did she teach classes with Magwood, but she has taken over the regular fitness class “She’s a wonderful instructor,” Magwood said of her friend and colleague.

The close bond the two created over years of working with each other has grown into friendship, which both look forward to continuing. In 2007, Smith was embarking on her training and was teamed up with Magwood for her practical experience training.

The two have been conducting fitness classes together ever since.

“It’s strange not having her there,” Smith added.

“I still consider her my mentor.”

Over her many years of volunteer work, Magwood has seen the seniors fitness classes grow from two sites to 19 across the region.

One of the major obstacles to further growth is the recruitment of volun-

Mary Magwood holds a beautiful Christmas ornament given to her Oct. 16 by program organizers of her senior fitness classes. Magwood has retired as a volunteer instructor after 13 years of dedicated service.

Stacey Roy/METROLAND

teer instructors. Magwood urges everyone 55 and over to take some time out and strengthen their bodies.

For those who enjoy it, why not consider becoming a volunteer instructor.

“It’s so well worth it and so gratifying you never regret it,” Magwood said.

The training program is 36 hours long and includes a practical element.

Magwood can remember being petrified when she began leading classes, but added this feeling soon gave way to enjoyment when she relaxed and began having fun with her classes.

Classes through CRCHC take place in Portland Monday and Friday and also at Lombard Manor for residents. To learn more please call Emily at 613-272-3302 ext. 256.

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 4 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

Community justice program crucial to keeping youth, adults out of court system This is a story about a young man who came to the Lanark County Community Justice Program (LCCJP), a United Way Lanark County partner, and went on to complete his community hours, through their restorative justice program. LCCJP provides court diversion services for youth and adults in Lanark County by means of community justice forums.

For the confidentiality purposes of our story, we will call him Mike, who was a young man who wandered off the straight and narrow path, with the help of a “friend”. Like many young people, Mike lacked confidence, struggled in school and wanted to be liked and popular. This made him vulnerable to being talked into making some bad choices, which led to a potential charge of theft. Mike’s luck changed when someone in the legal system nominated him as a candidate for the Lanark County Community Justice Program.

Mike has shared his experience of the program and how powerful it was for him to participate in it. Powerful may seem like a strange word to use, but Mike feels he has grown leaps and bounds from the experience. He knows regardless of what mistakes he may make in the future, he now has the skills to try and fix it: to be honest, to own it, to listen and hear how your bad choice affected another, and to try and make amends. He feels he is much more aware of the consequences his actions might have on himself and others.

As part of his commitment to the restorative justice program, Mike had to agree to a period of volunteer hours with a community-based group.

He long ago finished his obligation of volunteer hours, yet twice a week he still shows up to give back. What seemed at one time a form of punishment, is now a source of enjoyment and pride. Mike’s self-confidence has grown – he has found a network of fellow volunteers who like him just the way he is. He beams with pride when his hard work and efforts are rewarded with a “good job, bud.” Mike now has a bright future ahead of him, thanks to Lanark County Community Justice

and the restorative process.

Mike’s story is a great testament to the power of the restorative justice process, a philosophy and an approach that views crime and conflict as harm done to people and relationships. It is a non-adversarial, non-retributive approach to justice that emphasizes healing in victims, accountability of offenders, and the involvement of citizens in creating healthier, safer communities. The goal is to reach meaningful, satisfying, and fair outcomes through inclusion, open communication, and truth.

This summer, LCCJP celebrated their 15th anniversary. Since its inception, it has trained 75 program volunteers and assisted 27 other programs in communities across Lanark County. United Way Lanark County has been a proud funder of LCCJP for eight years. One of the keys to the program is the community volunteers, who learn how to lead the restorative Submitted photo justice forums after extensive training Lanark County Community Justice Program volunteers, above, at a facilitator training session. A United Way in the facilitator role.

Each community justice forum Lanark County partner, the program provides court diversion services for youth and adults in the county costs about $1,000 to run. This in- through community justice forums. cludes staff time to pre-interview and qualify the participants, occasional R0013560185-1119 venue rental, light refreshments, and mileage costs for three facilitators.

These contributions are critical to keeping youth and adults out of the 613-384-4684 much more expensive criminal jus566 Cataraqui Woods Dr, Kingston ON K7P 2Y5 Family and Children’s Services of Lanark, Leeds and Grenville is dedicated to tice system. Conservatively, LCCJP working with the community to protect children and youth at risk and support has saved our municipalities more families. In its governing role, board members provide direction, monitoring FREE SHUTTLE TO than $250,000 in policing costs over LAC LEAMY TUESDAYS and oversight of the corporation. If you are looking for a unique governance the past year, in addition to repairing experience where the goal is to protect children and youth in your community harm and rebuilding relationships. $5 Free* and support their families, you may be interested in becoming a Family and Want to help? You may make your Smiths Falls donation online at www.lanarkunitedChildren’s Services Board Member. Board Members meet in Perth and Beckwith St. way.com or by calling the United Way Brockville for board meetings.

10:15am Lanark County office at 613-253-9074 This year the Board is placing a priority on recruiting members with Perth Mews – we accept cash, cheques or credit backgrounds in law, risk management, quality assurance and change 10:40am cards. All funds donated to United management. If you are interested, please submit your resume by November Carleton Place Way Lanark County stay in Lanark 27th, 2015 to the attention of: 11:05am County, to help those in needs.

The Nominating Committee Interested in learning more about c/o Mr. Allan Hogan, Secretary of the Board See More Casino restorative justice or the facilitation Shuttles Online Family and Children’s Services of Lanark, Leeds and Grenville process? Contact Beth Peterkin, ex438 Laurier Blvd. must be 19 yrs+. A casino card is required to receive ecutive director of LCCJP by calling Allallpassengers bonuses. Gov.-iss. photo ID is required to get a casino card.

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Lest we forget

Remembrance Day ceremonies were held across Lanark County on Wednesday, Nov. 11, each paying tribute to Canadian soldiers both past and present. Above, flag bearers parade down Bridge Street during the Almonte ceremony. Below left, Mississippi Mills Mayor Shaun McLaughlin lays a wreath at the cenotaph on behalf of the Municipality of Mississippi Mills during the Almonte ceremony. Above middle, George Kay plays the Last Post before the moment of silence during the ceremony in Clayton. Above right, a heartwarming salute is offered during the Carleton Place ceremony.

Above, Beckwith Reeve Richard Kidd and students from Calvary Christian Academy and Beckwith Public School place their poppies on the cenotaph following the service.

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Merrickville’s village-wide celebration of holiday season is back Dec. 5 This year’s holiday season celebration, Christmas in Merrickville, returns on Saturday, Dec. 5, including Breakfast with Santa, the popular Cookie Walk and Weigh, children’s entertainment and of course, plenty of shopping. Left, the North Grenville Concert Choir entertains the crowd with carols at last year’s Christmas in Merrickville tree lighting in Blockhouse Park.

paign and the Merrickville Lions Hamper Fund, and help raise funds for a couple of other local charities. The celebration carries on into the evening and doesn’t end until 9 p.m. with all the stores participating and remaining open for the duration.

For more information about the events and the small fees attached to some of the activities please visit www.christmasinmerrickville.ca. The village welcomes one and all this Christmas season.

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Allie Rafuse of Kanata tucks in to her breakfast at last year’s Breakfast with Santa event at the Merrickville Legion.

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“This year, for the first time, we are 100 per cent wheelchair accessible throughout the entire building,” says Stowell.

This year the organizers and volunteers have gone all out to organize a smorgasbord of events and things to do. There will be a Christmas parade of course, a variety of competition including “Win a Shopping Spree,” as well as “a Spirit Award”; there will be horse and wagon rides, a silent auction, the popular Cookie Walk and Weigh, a broomball game and a variety of street entertainments.

New to Christmas in Merrickville is a children’s show with Dr. Four Face.

“I’ll be putting on a variety show for children, but it’s science based, with audience participation, prizes and music,” says Patrick Atwell, a.k.a. Dr. Four Face.

This show is geared towards school age children.

It incorporates a bit of chemistry and physics in a delightfully fun and educational format and will be held at the Merrickville Community Centre between 2 and 4 p.m.

In the early evening there will be a tree lighting ceremony and fire barrels along St. Lawrence Street, which becomes a pedestrian walk, where folks can roast marshmallows or grab a snack. Hot apple cider and a chili tent will help chase away the December chill.

“It’s the kick off to the Christmas season for the village – and also a fundraiser for local charities,” says Griff. This is an opportunity to support the Build a Mountain of Food cam-

Hwy

Something magical happens when an entire community comes together to celebrate the holiday season.

So mark your calendars for the annual Christmas in Merrickville day-long event to be held this year on Saturday, Dec 5.

“There’s a tremendous sense of community because so many people come out to help celebrate in the spirit of giving for this event,” says Robyn Griff, volunteer event co-ordinator.

It really is a village wide event, with all the stores participating, and a large swath of the population young and younger including Scouts, Guides and Pathfinder to international students from Fulford Academy; all the service clubs are taking part along with local choirs and residents.

Geared towards every age group, the event kicks off with a Breakfast with Santa at 8:30 a.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 245 on Main Street.

“Breakfast is all prepared by our volunteers, and the food is provided by our legion members,” says Randy Stowell, past president of the Merrickville Legion.

It includes eggs, bacon, sausages, pancakes, and syrup for just $5 for adults, $3 for children and free for children under eight.

“Santa and Mrs. Claus will arrive at 9 a.m. and children can talk to them, have their pictures taken and receive a candy cane,” says Stowell.

A big difference this year is that the legion, located in the old town hall has undergone some significant renovations.

editorial

Connected to your community

Commentary

Join the brigade

A

visit to the St. John Ambulance base in Brockville serves as a reminder that the non-profit organization does a lot more than just offer CPR and first aid training.

A St. John Ambulance vehicle can often be seen at community and sporting events throughout Leeds, Grenville and Lanark.

These men and women (minimum age of 16) are trained medical first responders who serve as volunteers; they are not paid for their attendance. The local brigade also has a car seat safety team that offers training and provides information (including inspections at free clinics) with which parents and guardians can help ensure child-restraint systems are being used properly. Surveys and estimates continue to indicate that the majority of child safety seats are not installed or used properly. By becoming a certified technician, a St. John Ambulance volunteer can help combat a persistent problem that contributes to injuries and deaths.

And then there is the therapy dog pro-

gram at St. John Ambulance. Volunteers and their animals provide much-needed joy and companionship to those who benefit from visits by a four-legged friend. This is another example of a community service that requires individuals who are willing to give of their time to brighten someone else’s day.

There is no shortage of work for St. John Ambulance volunteers, but the local brigade could always use a few more recruits (and there is a cadet program for youths).

Signing up for emergency or standard first aid (other options include marine and pet first aid) is another way to support the organization while learning invaluable skills.

The local brigade that serves the entire tri-county area is based at St. John House on Abbott Street (main entrance off Perth Street across from the fire hall) on the edge of downtown Brockville. Give them a call at 613-342-2974 or visit www.sjabrockville. org.

For these volunteers, it’s all about saving lives at work, home and play.

Mary’s ‘Pride of the Valley’ was on show for classmates For once I was grateful for the fleece lined navy blue bloomers that I had to wear as soon as the cold Fall days rolled around.

Usually, I hated them with a passion. I used to think I was the only one at the Northcote School who had to wear them. But I learned that all of the girls in the junior grades, with the exception of bad Marguirite of course, put them on when winter was about to set in. Nonetheless that year, I was more than grateful for the bloomers that came once a year from Eaton’s catalogue, replacing the ones that would end up in the rag bag, and eventually become part of the endless braided rugs that covered our floors in the wintertime.

My sudden gratitude for the bloomers had to do with

65 Lorne St., P.O. Box 158, Smiths Falls, Ont. K7A 4T1.

613-283-3182 Toll-free 1-800-267-7936 Published weekly by:

the underpants Mother made that year out of the flour bags she brought home from the grist mill in Renfrew. You never wore the navy bloomers next to your skin. You always wore underpants, which were homemade.

Mother’s trip to the grist mill that year was no different from any other. The bags were piled in stacks along one wall, and beside each pile there was a price written in chalk on the floor. Of course, Mother never paid the price that was marked. She always managed to talk down the man who

ran the grist mall, once telling him she saw better bags hanging in the cow byre at home.

He was used to Mother’s negotiations, and she always ended up paying her price, which I thought was pretty clever of Mother, who before she moved from New York City to the backwoods of Renfrew County, had never laid eyes on a flour bag in her life!

Once we got the bags home, the job of getting them ready to be made into underpants, tea towels, aprons or whatever else Mother found the need for, was no easy task.

They had to have their seams opened, then washed at least twice to get rid of whatever flour was still holding on, and then they got the Javel treatment, to try to get rid of as much of the printing

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

as possible that adorned every bag.

Well, that year, were we in for a surprise! For some reason, the company decided to print both sides of the bags.

Always, before that year, the printing was on one side, and the other was as white as the driven snow. And it was the white side that became bloomers, tea towels and pil-

low slips. The printed side was used whenever there was a need for a clean rag for any number of chores around the See MARY page 11

Letter to the Editor

Acknowledgement needed for accomplishments: Reader DEAR EDITOR:

In response to recent letters published from two of your readers in response to my submission of Oct. 29, let me first say that it is unfortunate that some people feel compelled to automatically reach for the assumption that a difference in opinion must be based solely on partisan support for a party or receiving campaign literature in one's mail, and not on a thing called objectivity and the knowledge that not everything posted by the media is al-

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

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

ways based in fact. As for the suggestion that the Liberals ran the least negative campaign this election, they may not have invested much expense on attack ads, but then they really didn't need to when left-wing media outfits and unions were pretty much covering the bases on their behalf.

During the many speeches made on the campaign trail, Trudeau’s remarks often started off with criticisms of Stephen Harper’s

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 8 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

See LETTER page 9 • Advertising rates and terms and conditions are according to the rate card in effect at time advertising published.

• The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount charged for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to negligence of its servants or otherwise... and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount charged for such advertisement.

• The advertiser agrees that the copyright of all advertisements prepared by the Publisher be vested in the Publisher and that those advertisements cannot be reproduced without the permission of the Publisher.

• The Publisher reserves the right to edit, revise or reject any advertisement.

Read us online at www.insideottawavalley.com

From page 8

performance, versus telling us how he was going to do things differently. Criticizing Harper for months around the deficits he ran, and then turning around in August and announcing he would run some of his own? Now that the Liberals have formed the government their latest criticism is in suggesting that the cupboard has been left bare by the Conservatives, which again says more about their need to blame the previous government, than getting on with the business of fulfilling the many promises they have made to Canadians.

Regarding the subject of robo-calling, it would seem that the history around this subject is one of many areas where knowledge seems to be limited in the suggestion that this activity is somehow exclusive to the Conservatives. The fact of the matter is that both the Liberals and

NDP have been fined in the past for robo-calls by Elections Canada, in 2011 and 2013, respectively. The fact that the Liberal party went to the extent in the media of warning voters to watch out for irregular voting activities suggestive of the election fraud in 2011, which Elections Canada declared did not effect the voting process, is particularly repugnant.

They really don’t have the moral authority to be sitting in judgment based on their past activities.

In response to the suggestion that Conservative supporters are incapable of listing Harper’s accomplishments, the same could very much be said of some Liberal supporters when asked what it is about Harper and/or his policies, that they disagree with or ‘dislike’. Some individuals seem incapable of articulating anything beyond repeating some Liberal talking point or statement made by Trudeau in the

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media. A perfect example of a common refrain was Trudeau’s statement that Harper has had the worse economic record since RB Bennett, completely overlooking his own late father’s disastrous economic record during his 16-year tenure. As for listing Harper’s accomplishments, I have no personal challenge with this. Despite what

people thought of Harper, or made of his motivations, he was a competent and diligent PM who avoided fiscal imprudence, brought us through the 2008 financial crisis in good shape and did much to restore our public service in making it efficient once again, after years of waste and redundancy. Harper’s foreign policy was clear in assert-

ing that Canada has a role in ISIL, now more than ever due to the recent terrorist attack in Paris. There are already calls and pleas from Canadians for Trudeau to reverse his decision to pull our troops.

There is really nothing to feel sorry about when it comes to Harper, but instead many things to be thankful for, that

is, if some people can put aside their resentment long enough to exercise a little humility, in acknowledging that there were also good things accomplished in the past nine years. After all, isn’t tolerance supposed to be a Liberal virtue?

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 10 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

From page 8

house.

And so, to my horror, my new bloomers, the printing held fast in spite of several washings and soaking in Javel water.

There was nothing I could do, but wear the hateful things under my fleece lined blue bloomers. In those days, it wasn’t unusual to have your backside soaked to the skin from sliding down snow piles, or covered in mud, or just damp to the touch from the intense blast of the old stove in the middle of the room that pounded out a heat like you wouldn’t believe.

And so we girls with the sodden seats would go into the cloak room at the back of the school room, take off the bloomers, and tuck them into the sleeve of our coat.

Well! There was no way I was going to shed those navy blue fleece lined bloomers and expose my newly made flour bag underwear with the vivid printing as plain as the

nose on your face.

And so I sweated it out in my seat, grateful for the first time in my life for the hateful blue bloomers.

And it didn’t matter how often those underpants were washed, the dye held fast.

And I didn’t have too many other pairs to fall back on either.

My sister Audrey said I could fade out the bright navy and red print by rubbing it all over with chalk. Of course, we both knew that would only be a temporary cure.

No, there was no doubt about it, the dye was there to stay.

I was sure I was the only one at the Northcote School with PRIDE OF THE VALLEY written across her seat.

Interested in an electronic version of Mary’s books? Go to https://www. smashwords.com and type MaryRCook for e-book purchase details, or if you would like a hard copy, please contact Mary at wick2@sympatico.ca.

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Small town theatre visit was wonderfully nostalgic

First choice When Kathy and I were married

Reflections

By Jeff maguire

our only real entertainment choice, beyond the then limited scope of television, was the local movie theatre.

Our first date featured a trip to the old Centre Theatre in Chatham where we watched the romantic-tragedy Love Story.

All together now – aaawwwhhh!

Before we had children Kathy and I fell into the category of film fanatics. We saw virtually every first-run movie in the early 1970s, or at least those that interested us. On occasion

we even went to the drive-in, another entertainment dinosaur.

In recent times, with the boom in multi-screen cinemas, older theatres that literally oozed character were either subdivided into two or more smaller venues or closed altogether. It was the end of an era.

The new generation of movie complexes offer great picture quality and excellent sound. But they’re missing the ambience historic theatres provide.

Most recently the few surviving small town theatres have come under even more pressure. The changeover to digital technology proved too expensive for many small operators across the continent and their theatres are now shuttered.

Fortunately there are still a few examples left. During our recent fall vacation in the northeastern United

States, Kathy and I returned to one of the best small town cinemas we know.

I’m referring to the Palace Theatre on Main Street in the Adirondacks village of Lake Placid, New York. The small community is best known as the home of both the 1932 and 1980 Winter Olympics. Winter sport continues to drive the economy there.

Just three years ago the owners of the Palace stared closure squarely in the face. They had already spent a lot of money to subdivide their historic structure. By renovating the former balcony they added two more small theatres. Later a dressing room, dating from the 1920s when the Palace hosted live performances, was turned into a 50-seat venue.

However the industry-mandated move from 35 millimetre film to digital imaging meant owners Reginald and Barbara Clark were look-

LET IT ROT!

ing at conversion costs they could not afford. It was going to cost them $65,000-$70,000 per screen to make the required changes.

Enter the non-profit Adirondack North Country Association. They sponsored a “Go Digital or Go Dark” campaign which saw money raised that helped keep several historic theatres in economically depressed northern New York open. In Lake Placid the campaign was subtitled “Push for the Palace.”

The State of New York kicked in some funding and members of the Clarks’ extended family also invested, helping push that initiative over the top.

What makes this particular story so special is the age of the Clarks. They are in their 80s. Mr. Clark, who turned See MAGUIRE page 19

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Today’s young movie fans are living a totally different experience compared to what I was used to when I was growing up.

Given a choice most modern film fans visit one of the modern, multiscreen Cineplex facilities. These high-tech complexes offer massive screens, amazing sound and specially designed, sloped seating. That means if the guy in front of you happens to be six foot, 11 you don’t have to spend two or three hours bobbing and weaving trying to see around him.

On the food front, cinema lovers are no longer restricted to popcorn, licorice, chocolate bars and sugary pop. Today some of the major fast food players have joined forces with the theatre conglomerates to give patrons a much wider choice. Sure, you can still have the experience of getting popcorn hulls stuck between your teeth or fastened to your gums. And candy is available by the bushel – literally!

But whereas hot dogs were once filmgoers “meal” of choice, today you can pick from a wide range of items including sandwiches, chicken, pizza and tacos. There are even “healthy” food options if you are so inclined.

It’s a brave new world at the movie theatre folks!

Kathleen and I are not exactly what you would call “regular moviegoers.”

In fact up until recently the previous film we had seen at a theatre was The King’s Speech. That Oscar-winning production came out in 2010.

No, it’s not because we are too cheap to go to the show. It’s simply that watching first-run films somehow fell off our radar. Most recently Kathy’s attitude has been “well, the movies we really want to see will be out on DVD soon anyway, so why pay to watch the same movie twice?”

There is some real logic there!

The movie options available on television today are endless. For a relatively small monthly investment cable watchers can subscribe to any number of movie services. We have added two of them to our cable package. From A-Z, past and present, the movie choices available to TV watchers today is truly incredible.

So-called “Pay-for-View” services have nearly killed the movie rental industry and on-line services such as Amazon allow cinema lovers to order virtually any available film and have it delivered to the door literally overnight.

Despite all of the available options and the impressive facilities we have easy access to these days I am far more likely to lean on nostalgia when it comes to movie watching.

I regret the loss of the old, single screen theatres of my youth. In my hometown of Ottawa most of the historic, elegant theatres have either been bulldozed or turned over to other uses.

It’s a global trend.

ottawavalley .COM

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23 RES Ac

SuNday Nov 22, 12:00Pm-12:30Pm

SuNday Nov 22, 1:00Pm-2:00Pm 3365 Torwood Dr. – $549,000 ***CONNIE MCNAMEE 613-223-8168 HOST: ***LEE HITCHINS 613-284-7000

14 Thom Street, Perth – $199,900 ***JEFFREY WEIR 613-285-4467

19 South St., Perth – $224,900 ***MICHELLE FOURNIER 613-812-8585

274 Christie Lake Rd., Tay Valley – $49,900 ***MICHELLE FOURNIER 613-812-8585

96 ML 65 S# 01

91 ML 05 S# 51

dR

1832 Drummond Conc 4C, Perth – $359,900 ***MICHELLE FOURNIER 613-812-8585

Joiuns

in supporting the

Build a Mountain of food campaign again this year.

3 S 49 RE Ac

UM TW MO P N

d

28 Oakwood Ave, Carleton Place – $89,000 MLS# 976911 ***CONNIE MCNAMEE 613-223-8168 HOST: ***LEE HITCHINS 613-284-7000

LI NE ST W IN G

Saturday NovEmBEr 21, 11:30 am-12:30 Pm

154 Orchard Crescent – $299,500 **JENNIFER AUNGER-RITCHIE 613-285-5602 HOST: *PAULINE AUNGER 613-285-9158

HOOP USEN E

Saturday Nov 21, 11:30am-12:30Pm

29 Mather St., Perth – $259,900 MLS# 978571 ***LINDA McKENNA 613-485-0576

# 6 LS 8 M 61 96

Saturday Nov 21, 11:00am-12:00Pm

712 STEWART GIBSON RD. – $979,000 ***JEFFREY WEIR 613-285-4467

7 Taggart Crescent, Perth – $545,000 ***DOUG FORDE 613-285-5732

Drop off a non-perishable food item to our Perth Location or to any open houses and your name will be entered into a draw for some great prizes (Senators Tickets, Restaurant Gift Cards, etc.)

Draw date: December 18, 2015

*BROKER Of REcORd **BROKER ***SALESPERSON

*

Pauline Aunger

** Stan Suffel

** Peter Maddock

*** Bob Arnold

*** Lee Hitchins

*** Connie McNamee

*** Tina McPhee

** Jennifer Aunger-Ritchie

*** Linda McKenna

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 13 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

*** Brian Cavanagh

Michelle Fournier

***

***

Jeffrey Weir

George Edwards

***

Doug Forde

***

*** Rebecca Molyneaux

N PR EW IC E

O HO PEN US E

SearCh by MlS® NUMber at www.riDeaUheartlaND.CoM

G IN ILD T BU LO

O HO PEN US E

613-283-7788 www.rideauheartland.com

OuT OF TOWN

965807 ..... 112 BRUCE ST........................ 219,900 948405 ..... 554 WEEDMARK RD ............... 139,000 ® 961908 ..... 979 COUNTY RD 41 RD .......... 309,900 ® 977259 ..... 62 COUNTY RD ....................... 124,900 ® 973329 ..... 293 COUNTY 29 RD................ 399,900 ® 939295 ..... 154 BAY RD ............................ 209,900 ® 959684 ..... 275 BAY RD ............................ 214,900 ® 967588 ..... 24 MORAN RD ........................ 329,900 ® 899885 ..... 35 WILLS RD .......................... 359,000 ® 958965 ..... 798 HIGHWAY 15 S HY ........... 449,900 ® 957306 ..... 6818 ROGER STEVENS DR ..... 190,000 ® 966884 ..... 3843 43 HIGHWAY HY ............ 159,900 ® 976061 ..... 4485 HWY 43 HY.................... 229,900 ® 969188 ..... 364 BLAIR POOLE FARM LANE ... 399,000 ® 977254 ..... 2373 OLD BROOKE RD ........... 399,900 ® 977281 ..... 841 HIGHWAY 511 HY ............ 149,900 ® 974304 ..... 57 BROCK ST ......................... 209,000 ® 965308 ..... 890 CHRISTIE LAKE RD .......... 219,000 ® 966954 ..... 8 DRUMMOND ST .................. 283,000 ® 963376 ..... 4188 43 HY ............................ 229,900 ® 940693 ..... 4815 MACHARDY RD ............. 319,500 ®

SAT NOV 21, 1:00PM-2:00PM 21 Rideau Ferry Rd $569,900 – MLS®969818 Evelyn Lee Host: Jenn O’Brien

139 Pointview Dr. Perth $295,000 – MLS®940230 Evelyn Lee

798 Hwy 15S $449,900 – MLS®958965 Judy Charles

®

0 Bay Rd $34,000 – MLS®975014 Francine Rever

4188 Hwy 43 $229,900 – MLS®#963376 Francine Rever/Mark Lee

112 Bruce St., Merrickville $219,900 – MLS®965807 Tim Lee

35 Willis Rd $359,000 – MLS®899885 Evelyn Lee

132 Brockville St $149,900 – MLS®969078 Lisa Brennan-Trudel

CR PU EAM FF

SAT NOV 21, 11:00AM-12:00PM 22 Glen Ave $159,000 – MLS®975609 Evelyn Lee Host: Jenn O’Brien

IN TOWN

960002 ..... 30 CHURCHILL CR .................. 109,000 ® 968978 ..... 20 ELM ST.............................. 146,000 ® 969078 ..... 132 BROCKVILLE ST .............. 149,000 ® 974991 ..... 40 THOMAS ST....................... 151,000 ® 974247 ..... 36 BEECH ST.......................... 155,000 ® 975609 ..... 22 GLEN AV ............................ 159,000 ® 946393 ..... 177 CARSS AV........................ 199,900 ® 968783 ..... 15 ELMSLEY S ST .................. 234,900 ® 968727 ..... 253 GLENWOOD CR ............... 269,900 ®

Tim Lee* 613-283-7788

Mark Lee*** 613-812-1017

Regan Lee** 613-812-0155

613-296-3309 * * Independently owned and operated

1.5STY 1.5STY 2STOREY 1.5STY BUNGLOW 2STOREY SPLIT 2STOREY BUNGLOW

LEGEND: BROKER Of REcORD* BROKER** SALES REpRESENTATIvE***

253 Glenwood Crescent $269,900 – MLS®968727 Tim Lee

FaRMs aNd LaNd

961305 ..... 468 KITLEY 4 LI ...................... 469,000 ® 972597 ..... 6589 HIGHWAY 43 HY ............ 242,500 ® 974545 ..... 10651 BROOKS RD ................ 49,900 ® 965812 ..... 0 BAKERS RD ......................... 29,900 ® 969176 ..... 000 HARLEM RD .................... 22,000 ® 975979 ..... 0 BRITON-HOUGHTON BAY RD ... 19,900 ® 975980 ..... 00 BRITON-HOUGHTON BAY RD.. 29,000 ® 975014 ..... 0 BAY RD RD .......................... 34,000 ® 966362 ..... 002 POWERS RD .................... 19,900 ®

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

Judy Charles*** 613-285-4464

R0013562571_1119

RIDEAU HEARTLAND REALTY BROKERAGE

FARM FARM LOT LOT LOT LOT LOT LOT LOT

Jim Whiten*** 613-285-4078

FaRMs aNd LaNd COT’d

966359 ..... 001 POWERS RD .................... 19,900 972087 ..... 0 RODGER RD......................... 59,900 ® 974615 ..... 2248 BUSH RD ....................... 199,000 ® ®

LOT LOT ACREAGE

927875 975720 ® 940230 ® 974092 ® 945523 ® 969818 ® 964382 ®

MuLTI FaMILy

®

963073 ..... 30 MCCANN ST ...................... 125,900 ® 967857 ..... 130 ELMSLEY N ST ................ 179,900 ® 961690 ..... 65 CHAMBERS ST .................. 549,900 ®

DUP-UD DUP-UD FOURPLEX

Call toDay! 613-283-7788

Evelyn Lee** 613-284-7277

OPEN HOUSE Sundays 2:30-4:30pm

Francine Rever*** 613-285-7274

Nan Bell** 613-285-7727

WaTERFRONT

R10 OLD KINGSTON RD.......... 1,700,000 133 LAKE LA .......................... 69,900 139 POINTVIEW DR ................ 295,000 360 SUNSET DR ..................... 699,900 5 O7A RD................................ 564,900 21 RIDEAU FERRY RD............. 569,900 36 R14 RD .............................. 999,900

Josee Biggs** 613-797-9592

Jenn O’Brien*** 613-227-4126

2STOREY 2STOREY BUNGLOW BUNGLOW BUNGLOW BUNGLOW HIRANCH 1.5STY BUNGLOW 1.5STY BUNGLOW 1.5STY BUNGLOW OTHER BUNGLOW BUNGLOW 2STOREY SPLIT 2STOREY BUNGLOW 3STOREY

BUNGLOW MOBIL BUNGLOW 2STOREY BUNGLOW 1.5STY BUNGLOW

Pierre Vadnais*** 613-869-6037

Semis Singles Smiths Falls

Model Home located at 15 Code Cres Smiths Falls Behind the Canadian Tire

Starting at

Starting at

$255,500

SUBDIVISION

$239,900 R0013485382/1001

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 14 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

R0013565756_1119

2 Wilson Street East, Perth

613-264-0123 1-800-552-7242

Settlement Realty

email: info@ColdwellBankerPerth.com www.ColdwellBankerPerth.com

BRokeRage

Each OfficE indEPEndEntly OWnEd & OPEratEd

OPEn hOUSE SatUrday nOVEMBEr 21 1-2:30 PM

OPEn hOUSE SatUrday nOVEMBEr 21 1-2:30 PM

17 Treelawn Blvd (in Perthmore Subdivision)

Priced to sell at $254,900 Move in now before the snow flies! Two bedroom, two baths on the main level with hardwood floors throughout. Kitchen with all appliances (including gas range) located at back with patio door to deck, yard and green space directly behind for pets and child play area.

Lower level offers a family room with cozy gas stove, third bedroom with adjacent full bath and additional recreation room, storage and utility space. Gas heat & hot water. MLS# 976659. Bob Ferguson 613-812-8871

263 Yacht Club Road Rideau Ferry

26 Old Kingston Rd

$358,400 Custom designed, split entry brick home walking distance to the beach and Rideau Lake boat launch. Lovely in-ground salt water pool, 3 large bedrms, eat-in kitchen, living room with fireplace, family room, rec room, hooby room, attached double garage and many updates. Come for a tour of this new listing.

Julia Scotland 613-390-0401 julia-scotland@coldwellbanker.ca Drea Scotland 613-390-2373 drea-scotland@coldwellbanker.ca

nEW liStinG

nEW liStinG NEW LISTING Quality craftsmanship is evident in this elegant well-built bungalow situated in the hub of Rideau Ferry with boat launches, and public docks and restaurants a stone’s throw away. Beautiful country porch artistic landscaping, screened sunporch off the back add to relaxing flavour of this home but step into the front foyer and be simply captivated. The open concept kitchen living and dining are enhanced with a gorgeous stone fireplace that heats the upper level. The snug Nudura foundation and in floor radiant floor heat looks after the lower level that is ideal to finish off as a 1600 sq. foot granny suite. This home is a winner. Cathie McCabe 613-284-6263 cathie-mccabe@coldwellbanker.ca

BiG ridEaU lakE accESS & dOck 4722 Hwy. 43

$289,000 It is set back so nicely from the road on lovely lot, 1.5 ac lot, only minutes to either Perth or Smiths Falls, this 1320 sq ft maintenance free bungalow is in move-in condition. Hardwood & ceramic floors throughout the main level. Spacious eat-in kitchen with centre island, oak cabinets & terrace door to private rear deck. Circle top window highlights the south facing living room. 3 good sized bedrooms, main bath with double sinks & laundry conveniently tucked away in double closet. There is a 2 piece powder room & double closet in the back foyer which comes in from the dble. attached garage. The lower level features a large finished family room and excellent dry storage. Efficient Natural gas heat, hot water, kitchen range, dryer & BBQ. Separate 24’ x 30 insulated & heated garage/workshop. A must see! See pics at www.realtor.ca MLS# 978215 Sheri Mahon-Fournier 613-812-1215 sherisells.ca

nEW PricE

101 Horace Dr., Portland

$385,000 Lovely open concept design in a neighbourhood with shared ownership of park-like waterfront area & docking on Big Rideau Lake.

Well maintained 1517 square foot bungalow with beautiful perennial gardens & interlocking walkway leading to front verandah. Spacious foyer with closet opens to living room with corner fireplace. Kitchen/dining area opens to living room and features golden oak cabinets with centre island/breakfast bar & terrace door to rear deck & backyard. Master bedroom with ensuite bath and walk-in closet. 2 other bedrooms & 3 piece bath with laundry. Full unfinished basement, insulated & vapour barrier in place. Heated triple car detached garage, insulated & drywalled. Shared community waterfront area is just a minute down the road, nicely treed, swimming area & docking space. See pics at www.realtor.ca MLS # 971719 Sheri Mahon-Fournier 613-812-1215 sherisells.ca

far frOM thE MaddinG crOWd! 103 Miller Bay Road, Perth

NEW PRICE $359,900 Beautiful property with over 13 acres of mixed bush & rolling hills. Neat, well kept bungalow & detached enclosed inground pool with 3 pc bath & small kitchen. Insulated workshop w/ woodstove & 3-bay driveshed. Home has newer roof shingles, furnace & windows. Kitchen, dining rm, living rm & 2 bdrms on main ffloor, lower level with 3rd bdrm, craft rm, laundry & rec room with bar & hot tub. Lots of potential for hobby farm.

Cathie McCabe 613-284-6263 cathie-mccabe@coldwellbanker.ca

thiS hOME iS GOrGEOUS! 27 D’Arcy St.

$699,000 Welcome to “Shoal Point” with glorious views and 872 feet on the Mississippi River, about 12 acres & gorgeous light-filled 3 bedroom home designed & finished with stone & cedar to blend with the natural & very private, serene setting. Only 15 minutes to historic Perth. Open concept 40 foot living/dining/kitchen for casual entertaining and living, breakfast/wine bar, elevated ceilings and 2 storey stone fireplace. Guest rooms on loft/family room level. Exquisite workmanship. www.lanarkriverfronthome.com. Call Barbara Shepherd 613-326-1361 barbara-shepherd@coldwellbanker.ca

SO MUch liVinG SPacE!

$549,000 A perfectly lovely Victorian home in downtown Perth within a few minutes walk to fabulous restaurants, shops, theatre, parks, etc. Renovations were completed with meticulous attention to detail. Private backyard/deck, and the main floor family room is oh, so comfy with fireplace and loads of light. Come and see it… www.perthvictorian.com.

Call Barbara Shepherd 613-326-1361 barbara-shepherd@coldwellbanker.ca

BEaUtifUl BaSSWOOd EStatES

2164 Bathurst Conc. 5

$295,000 Elegant yet very functional 4 level home on a quiet no-thru road only 10 minutes to Perth. Each room is spacious, bright & tastefully decorated. Spacious foyer with double closet, sunken living room with fireplace & large picture window.

Updated eat-in kitchen has nice oak cabinets & terrace door to private back deck.

Nice formal dining room overlooks the living room. All bedrooms are a good size with the master having a 3 piece ensuite & his/her closets. Main level family room is bright with access in from insulated double attached garage, 2 other rooms on this level could be bedrooms or office plus laundry/storage room. Lowest level has rec room & utility/storage. New hardwood floors throughout, updated bathrooms, new windows, central air, 6 x15 foot drive thru shed. See pics at www.realtor.ca MLS# 962264 Sheri Mahon-Fournier 613-812-1215 sherisells.ca

$377,900 Executive level home. One-level living in this custom gem, features slab-on-grade construction, radiant in-floor heating, ceramic tile throughout, lofty ceilings, Palladian windows & garden doors to private patio. A view from every room and natural light add to the comfortable, open-concept atmosphere. Create in the gorgeous kitchen, attached workshop or putter away in the potting shed. Christian Allan 613-207-0834

a trUE GEM!

Christian Allan 613-207-0834

PeRth and aRea’S numBeR one SaleS team!

Sheri Mahon-Fournier* 613-812-1215

Andrew Rivington* 613-812-3280

Bob Ferguson* 613-812-8871

Joanne Bennell* 613-812-0505

Barbara Shepherd* 613-326-1361

Christian Allan* 613-207-0834

Oral Pretty* 613-264-0123

Julia Scotland** 613-390-0401

Norene Allan* 613-812-0407

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 15 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

Cathie McCabe* 613-284-6263

$499,000 100 acres of gorgeous land boasting a beautifully landscaped 2.5 storey four bedroom home just minutes to Perth.

Gleaming hardwood floors, original trim and doors, high ceilings and vinyl windows.

Unfinished walk-up attic and quaint “summer” kitchen.

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

Drea Scotland* 613-390-2373

Paul Martin*** 613-264-0123

59 Beckwith Street North Smiths Falls

613-283-2121

www.smithsfallsremax.ca

AFFILIATESREALTY REALTYLTD.,BROKERAGE LTD.,BROKERAGE AFFILIATES INDEPENDENTLYOWNED OWNEDAND ANDOPERATED OPERATED INDEPENDENTLY

Smiths Falls Kanata AFFILIATES REALTY REALTYLTD.,BROKERAGE LTD.,BROKERAGE Kemptville Barrhaven INDEPENDENTLY INDEPENDENTLYOWNED OWNEDAND ANDOPERATED OPERATED

IS NOW

AFFILIATES REALTY LTD.,BROKERAGE INDEPENDENTLY INDEPENDENTLYOWNED OWNEDAND ANDOPERATED OPERATED

WATCH FOR OUR SATURDAY BALLOON BALLOON AS WE WE GO GO AS DOOR TO TO DOOR DOOR DOOR COLLECTING COLLECTING FOOD DONATIONS DONATIONS FOOD

KEVIN GRIMES***

JACALYN GRIMES**

JOHN GRAY**

WENDY HILLIER**

CAROL GARRY ‘BEEP’ BARBER** DALGLEISH*

JIM FISHER*

FREE

HOT CHOCOLATE, CHOCOLATE, POPCORN & HOT DOGS DOGS Saturday during the the Santa Santa Claus Claus Parade Parade

Donations Donations to to the the Smiths Smiths Falls Falls Community Community Foodbank with be accepted Foodbank with be accepted

ROB ANNA JOE GARVIN* KOWALEWSKI* LEBLANC*

JENNIFER MCCLEERY*

LISA RITSKES*

LEGEND: ***Broker of Record ** Broker * Sales Representative

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

GERRY SEGUIN*

COLE WALKER*

JACKIE WATKINSMCINTOSH*

BUTCH WEBSTER*

LAURIE WEBSTER*

R0013566597_1119

Still Locally Owned and Operated

Saturday November 21

11:00am-12:00pm 29 Mather St

Perth

Linda McKenna 613-485-0576

22 Glen Ave

Smiths Falls

Jenn O’Brien 613-227-4126

Carleton Place

Tanya Evoy 613-285-4214

11:00am-12:30pm 226 Water St 11:30am-12:30pm

Tanya Evoy

metro-city

154 Orchard Cres

Sales Representative

7515 Roger Stevens Dr Smiths Falls Rural Jennifer Aunger-Ritchie 613-285-5602

DIRECT 613.285.4214 OFFICE 613.257.4663

realty ltd., Brokerage

Independently owned and operated 515 McNeely Ave., Unit 1-A Carleton Place

12:00pm-4:00pm

www.tanyaevoy.ca

133 Sheppard Ave

NEW PRICE $334,900

oPEn HoUSE Saturday november 21 11am-12:30pm

oPEn HoUSE Saturday novemver 21 3:00pm-4:30pm

226 Water Street, Carleton Place, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths

458 Kenyon Rd, Rural Perth 3+1 Bedroom, 2 Bath

Perth

Sheila Birch 613-390-1604

1:00pm-2:00pm

R0013567279/1119

NEW LISTING $228,000

Pauline Aunger 613-285-9158

star ting

4730 Hwy 43

Smiths Falls Rural Jennifer Aunger-Ritchie 613-285-5602

129 Sheppard Ave

Perth

Pauline Aunger 613-285-9158

21 Rideau Ferry Rd

Rideau Ferry

Jenn O’Brien 613-227-4126

155 Lake Dr

Rideau Lake

Randy Cavanagh 613-464-1000

17 Treelawn Blvd

Perth

Bob Ferguson 613-812-8871

263 Yacht Club Rd

Rideau Ferry

Julia Scotland 613-390-0401

Carleton Place

Barbara Couch 613-253-0518

Rural Perth

Tanya Evoy 613-285-4212

1:00pm-2:30pm

1:00pm-3:00pm

$215at ,000

340 Dufferin St 3:00pm-4:30pm 458 Kenyon Rd

SuNday November 22 12:00pm-12:30pm

*conditions apply.

28 Oakwood Ave

MEGA CLEARANCE SALE

Meggi Byers Direct: 613.850.8057 meggib@sympatico.ca Affiliates Realty Ltd., Brokerage Independently Owned and Operated

Lamoine McCune Direct: 613.323.1134 lamoine@remaxaffiliates.ca

www.JamiesonMillsLiving.com

Lee Hitchins 613-284-7000

Perth

Sheri D’Aoust 613-812-9433

Perth

Randy Cavanagh 613-464-1000

Ottawa

Lee Hitchins 613-284-7000

12:00pm-1:00pm

2 Bedrooms & 2 Bathrooms Almonte’s Only Heated Underground Parking

4 Arthur St R0013562068-1119

ALL 9 REMAINING UNITS MUST GO!

Carleton Place

12:00pm-4:00pm 133 Shepard Ave 1:00pm-2:00pm 3365 Torwood Dr 1:00pm-3:00pm 1881 Ramsay Conc 12 Rd Almonte

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 17 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

Barbara Couch 613-253-0518

R0033538812_1119

Open HOuse Weekend

REMAX AGENTS OUTSELL THE COMPETITION 3-1 ®

Brokerage

RIVERVIEW REALTY LTD. each office independently

owned and operated

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

R0013556681_1119

Rebecca Wissler Broker, ASA, CNE

613-264-9481

5 TREELAWN BLVD, PERTH

John Jonkman

Broker of Record

613-561-6464

PERTH

Jennifer Glazier

Sales Representative

613-812-8114

Demi Thompson

Sales Representative

613-264-4330

RIDEAU LAKE

R TE T WARON F

NEW PRICE

Immaculate 3bd/3bth home on gorgeous 50x154 ft lot w/big grassy fenced-in back yard! Sun-filled liv/dining w/hwd & bay window, custom kitchen, mstr w/bay window & ensuite, finished L/L. $289,000

Heritage charm meets modern beauty!

Beautifully refinished 3 bd, 2 bth brick 2 sty home is a must see! Many updates. Large fenced yard, Central location – 210ft lot $424,900

NEAR TOLEDO

CROSBY LAKE

613-390-1604

Randy Cavanagh

Sales Representative

613-464-1000

BENNETT LAKE

Paul Gordon

Sales Representative

613-390-2281

Sheri D’Aoust

Sales Representative

613-812-9344

105 CLARENCE ST., LANARK

R TE T WARON F

NEW PRICE

NEAR MABERLY

BIG RIDEAU LAKE

R TE T WARON F

3 bd, 2 bth 1 ½ sty log home w/ fantastic views from master & guest bds. Floor to ceiling f/p, 4 bd, 4 season cottage w/large windows to Well cared for 3+1 bd, 2 bth home on 210 ft stone, porch, patio overlooking lake. Close to capture breathtaking views. Attached 20 x 30 deep lot, h/w flrs, full basement, lrg fenced marina & golf courses. $359,900 garage & elaborate docking system. $424,900 backyard, several upgrades done. $199,900 WESTPORT

R TE T WARON F

Sheila Birch

Sales Representative

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

Open plan design, 3 bds, study; vaulted ceilings. Palladian windows – 2 balconies.

Walk-out basement, dbl gar., patio, good road access. $599,500

OTTY LAKE AREA

R TE T WARON F

BENNETT LAKE

R TE T WARON F

Recently reno’d 3+1 bd country home offers plenty of room, on approx. 26.5 acres w/ severance potential! Approx. 20 min to Perth/Smiths Falls/Brockville. $274,900

2 bd, 1 bth well kept cottage on 122 ft. of excellent shoreline w/ beautiful view of Crosby Lake. Fendock, canoe & furnishings included. $239,000

6 bd, 4 bth bungalow with loads of space for family, friends, storage galore, workshop, lrg deck & patio areas, att. dbl gar...all on private w/f with great swimming. $549,900

PERTH

WATSON’S CORNERS ROAD

PIKE LAKE

2 bd, 1 bth affordable bungalow w/bright kitchen, lrg family room, set on private ROCK LAKE – 253 acres surrounded by lakes, picturesque lot near Maberly, easy commute good population of bass & pike. 2 bed cabin to Perth. Great for starter home or retirees. makes for fabulous hunt camp. $1,425,000 $149,900

Charming 2 bd, 1 bth A-Frame furnished cottage on leased land on Bennett Lake. 41 yrs left on lease. Potential to purchase the 2.72 acres lot it sits on. $104,900

RIDEAU FERRY ROAD

MINUTES TO PERTH

ALTHORPE ROAD

3 bd, 2 bth bungalow with lrg master w/ walk-in closet & ensuite, formal dining rm, att. gar, new furnace & 3 yr old septic system. $239,900

3 bd, 3 bth bungalow on pretty 2 acre lot.

Well designed open concept, great rm w/ vaulted ceilings, f/p & h/w floors, plenty of storage & att dbl gar. $350,000

Charming Scandinavian scribe log home offers privacy & serenity, gorgeous treed 4 acre lot, nr Perth/Westport-close to many lakes…nature lover’s paradise! $264,900

CLOSE TO PERTH

NEAR LANARK

NEAR PERTH

R TE T WARON F

3 bd, 2 bth, semi-detached 2 1/2 stry brick/ stucco home, extended room at the back and sun porch. Walking distance to Tay Rr, recreation & shopping. $195,000

2 bd, 1 bth affordable bungalow with exposed beams and cathedral ceilings and detached Private 4 bd, 2 bth home w/views of lake. garage, on gorgeous 5 acre property. Open concept, lrg master w/ensuite, decking $135,000 front & side, det. 2 car gar. $599,000

SMITHS FALLS

PERTH CONDOMINIUM

THE MEADOWS, PERTH

4 bd, 2 bth lovingly updated brick 2 storey beauty with rear deck & large backyard, walking distance to amenities, Rideau Canal & Victoria Park. $189,000

2 bed spacious 3rd floor apartment close to all amenities. Cherry h/wood, sep laundry & storage, Elevator. Heat & water inc. in condo fee. $230,000

THE SILVER MODEL – Being Built, 2+1 bd, 2 bth open concept bungalow w/fireplace, W/I closet, L/L in-slab radiant flr heat. Att dbl. garage & paved drive. $429,900

NEAR PERTH

NEAR PERTH

SMITHS FALLS

3+1 bd, 1 bth charming bungalow, L/L family room, with many upgrades, set on gorgeous Contemporary designed built 2 sty, 3bd, 3bth landscaped 1 acre property. Great for starters home on 4.36 acres, f/p, mn flr polished or retirees. $224,900 concrete flr, 2nd flr oak. $399,000 BIG RIDEAU

R TE T WARON F

3 bd, 4 bth 2.5 storey home w/high ceilings, magnificent woodwork, det. insulated 2 car gar., beautiful country setting. Close to lakes. $534,000

CLEAR LAKE

MCDONALD’S CORNERS

R TE T WARON F

Well designed 3 bd spacious bungalow w/lrg kitchen, master w/ensuite, L/L family rm w/ fireplace. Decks, patios, lots of storage + dbl att. garage. $325,000

Cozy 3 bd, 1bth bungalow with many updates, full finished L/L w/walkout and attached garage all on 1.3 acres mins. to Perth. $249,900

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Commercial with residential unit, beautiful brick 2 sty building.

Unique opportunity to work and live in one location. $199,500

GREAT SWIMMING. Large bright open concept, 3 bd, 2 bth, w/walk out basement, wrap round deck, family rm, loft garage/plenty of room for all the toys, move in ready. $699,000

100 acres with 300 Ft of W/F, 2 bd, 1 bth bungalow, guest bunkie, storage buildings... great location for family retreat or hunting camp...or both! $549,000

Dalhousie Glen offers 9 hole golf course w/ beautiful views & club-plus original 3 bd farm house. Work & play in your own backyard. $595,000

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SAT NOV 21ST 1:00 – 2:30 PM Excellent retirement 2 bed, 1 bath home with access to the Rideau Lake, spacious, bright mobile on leased land in the Port Elmsley Park. $129,900 Host: Randy Cavanagh 613464-1000

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DREAMS FOR SALE – CHOOSE WISELY....CHOOSE Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 18 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

Survey reveals concerns about buying, selling real estate Saturday, Nov. 21

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Age and experience account for the biggest differences when it comes to consumers’ confidence when buying and selling real estate in Ontario, according to a new survey conducted for the Real Estate Council of Ontario (RECO). Younger people and first-time homebuyers have more concerns, especially about the financial aspects of real estate.

“The needs of consumers evolve as they enter different phases of life and therefore their concerns about buying and selling change too,” says Kelvin Kucey, Deputy Registrar, Regulatory Compliance, RECO. “Consumers should take the time to get informed about the process of buying and selling a home and know that a registered real estate professional is a valuable partner when trying to navigate the real estate market.”

RECO regulates real estate professionals in the province and protects the public interest through a fair, safe and informed marketplace. RECO sponsored this recent survey as part of Financial Literacy Month to reveal and better understand the concerns and questions that consumers have about the current real estate market. The research surveyed 800 Ontarians who indicated they have bought or sold in the past two years or are considering buying or selling real estate within the next two years.

Despite 87 per cent of Ontarians indicating they feel they are knowledgeable about the process of buying and selling a home, most still have significant

MAGUIRE From page 12

86 this year, still takes tickets from patrons at the entrance wearing an impressive usher’s uniform.

Kathy and I went to the theatre a week ago Sunday. When we saw Clark in his uniform a wave of nostalgia swept over us.

We were reminded of our youth and the uniformed ushers who once showed theatre patrons to their seats and monitored theatre activity.

As for Clark, he began working at the Palace during the Second World War while he was in high school. He says in those long ago days tickets cost 13 cents, including a one penny tax.

Clark eventually did every job in the place. In 1961 he purchased the theatre. An incredible 54 years later he is still working there part-time and the digital conversion means the Palace should be a presence in Lake Placid for years to come.

financial concerns and anxieties around the process. Three quarters (74 per cent) worry about being able to afford the home they would like and 68 per cent worry about the cost of renovations and upgrades to the home they buy.

Age differences - The survey shows that the major concerns of Ontarians vary significantly among different age groups. The survey revealed that 70 per cent of young people (ages 18-34) are anxious about not being properly informed about the buying or selling process. Other top concerns are centered on affordability: • 84 per cent worry that they won’t be able to afford the home they would like to buy.

• 76 per cent report they are concerned about affording possible costs of home repairs and renovations.

• 60 per cent weren’t sure if they could afford monthly mortgage payments on the home they buy.

• 68 per cent are concerned about being outbid by others.

Ontarians aged 35-54, many of whom have already bought and sold their first homes, have fewer concerns than younger respondents. Their biggest concerns are very different from the other groups. • They are the most concerned with how long their home will sit on the market when they go to sell (57 per cent).

• 42 per cent are concerned about whether to buy their new home before selling their current home.

• This age group is the least concerned (52 per cent) that the real estate bubble will burst.

Overall, survey respondents aged 55 and older were the most confident in their knowledge of the home buying process (95 per cent) and have the fewest concerns compared to the other age categories.

• They are the least concerned about making poor financial decisions because they were not well informed (33 per cent) and being able to afford mortgage payments (15 per cent).

• However, almost seven in ten boomers and seniors are concerned about getting the most value from their current home, while almost half (48 per cent) worry about the real estate bubble bursting.

Geographic differences – The survey also revealed that top concerns varied across regions: • Respondents in the GTA are the most concerned that the real estate bubble will burst (64 per cent).

• The survey shows that residents in southwestern Ontario and eastern Ontario are the least concerned about being able to afford monthly mortgage payments (35 per cent and 33 per cent respectively).

• Eastern Ontario respondents are more concerned with how long their current home will sit on the market (62 per cent).

• Respondents from northern Ontario are the most concerned of all regions about the rise in closing costs (92 per cent) Changes in the real estate market – Whether it’s a first-time

buyer or someone more experienced with the process, Ontarians agree that the real estate market has changed in the last five years.

• More than half (56 per cent) of Ontarians think that the process of buying and selling a home has gotten more complicated over the last five years, while 70 per cent think the financial risks have increased.

• 90 per cent state that technologies like online searches, documents and payments have changed the real estate market.

Finding the right registered real estate professional – Part of making the right real estate decision is working with the right real estate professional for your needs. Word-of-mouth from friends and family is how nearly two thirds (58 per cent) of Ontarians find and select a real estate professional. • Almost one third (30 per cent) of Ontarians use online search while 15 per cent still refer to real estate professional lawn signs.

• One in ten (9 per cent) of Ontarians did not do any research at all.

“It’s important to be thorough in your search for a real estate professional. A good place to start is by asking friends and family for referrals and meet with at least three candidates,” says Kucey. “Ontarians can go to RECO’s website to check the status of registered real estate professionals and find out what questions they should ask before deciding whom to hire.”

Source: Real Estate Council of Ontario.

Celebrity patrons The theatre itself turns 90 next year. It opened in 1926 and besides silent films it originally hosted vaudeville and minstrel shows.

Lake Placid’s winter sports history makes it a magnet for celebrities. Among those who have attended shows at the Palace over the years are TV cowboy Roy Rogers, rocker Bruce Springsteen and songstress Kate Smith. The late Ms. Smith is best known for her impressive renditions of God Bless America. She owned a summer home on Lake Placid for many years which we viewed during a boat tour of the beautiful lake a few years ago. When Smith died in 1986 her final request was to be buried in her adopted hometown, Lake Placid. She is interred in St. Agnes Cemetery in the Olympic village.

At the Palace, despite recent changes the theatre remains an absolute gem.

The main, 300-seat theatre on

the ground floor remains and it’s a beauty. The venue has been lovingly preserved. When you walk in you feel you’ve entered a time capsule.

We had been there previously and were thrilled to return. The entire complex is dripping with nostalgia. When you open the front door the smell of popcorn overwhelms you. The old box office in the lobby remains in use and the advertising signs are modern replicas of the kind of theatre signage I recall from the 1960s.

By today’s standards a visit to the Palace in Lake Placid is cheap.

A first-run matinee cost the two of us less than $20 including a small popcorn and soda.

It was a perfect Indian summer afternoon in Upstate New York and we were joined by a small crowd of about 40 others.

For us it was wonderful just to soak up the atmosphere. Our afternoon at the Palace was a throwback to our childhoods as

well as the early days of our marriage. It was so enjoyable that we stayed until the lengthy credits had run. We were the last patrons to leave!

What movie did we see, you might ask?

The Clark’s bring in the best first-run films. We watched the latest James Bond vehicle Spectre. I give it 10 out of 10 for action and excitement. Pray that Daniel Craig doesn’t abandon the lead role in the Bond series as he has been hinting. Craig is the best 007 ever!

In closing, one other thing I believe will interest you. Reginald Clark, the longtime owner of the Palace, has full-time employment elsewhere.

The theatre is simply a pleasant diversion from his day job.

Clark is the local funeral director in Lake Placid.

If you have a comment or question for Jeff Maguire he can be reached by email at: jeffrey.maguire@rogers.com.

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

Regional Round-Up Almonte Hospital Bridge, November 25, Almonte Civitan Hall, Refreshments 12:301:00 p.m., Bridge 1:00-3:45 p.m. Please Note This is the Last Bridge Until April 2016.

Close to Home, Marketplace, Saturday, Nov 21, 10-3pm, 75 Spring St, Old Fairview Manor (octagon dining room). Artisans of all kinds, Jewellery, Woodwork, Baking, pre serves and much more. Contact: Cheryl 613-2577894 Concert at Almonte United Church, 106 Elgin St. Sat. Nov. 21, 7:30 pm. Music by Dianna Chappell, Brian Stevens. Barbara Grenier.

Tickets at door. Info: Eleanor 613-257-3692.

Euchre, 4 Hand Euchre, December 3, @ 7: 30, Last before Christmas, sponsored by the Town & Country Tenants Assoc., 375 Country St, light lunch, Contact Norma.

Mills’ Home Support, Almonte, Supper Social, Tuesday, November 24, Almonte Le gion. Entertainment provided by “Dai Bas set’s Christmas Show”. Please call Home Support to reserve. 613-256-4700.

Mills’ Home Support, Carlingwood Shopping Trip - Almonte outing. Thursday, November 26, get your Christmas shopping done early.

Please call Home Support to re serve your seat on the bus. 613-256-4700.

Mills’ Home Support, Carlingwood Shopping Trip - Pakenham outing. Monday, November 30, get your Christmas shopping done early.

Please call Home Support to re serve your seat on the bus. 613-256-4700.

Mills’ Home Support, Carlingwood Shopping Trip - Carleton Place outing. Tues day, December 1, get your Christmas shop ping done early. Please call Home Support to reserve your seat on the bus. 613-256-4700.

Mills’ Home Support, Christmas Bazaar at the Clayton Hall. Saturday November 21. Call Home Support Office to book your seat on the bus. 613-256-4700.

Mills’ Seniors Services, Almonte, Par kinson’s Support Group. Monday, November 30, 2 p.m. at the Mills’ office, 67 Industrial Drive.

Call Seniors Services 613-256-4700 to register.

Meetings take place the last Monday of the month.

Sir John A. Macdonald’s Career and Cuisine Book-signing and Fundraiser, Satur day, November 28th, 1:00 p.m., Almonte Li brary.

Author, Lindy Mechefske: “Sir John’s Table”.

Arts Carleton Place, Itty Bitty Teenie Tiny Art Show & Sale, Saturday Nov. 28, 10-4 pm, St. James Hall, 225 Edmund Street. Info artscarletonplace.com 613-257-2031.

Carleton Place and District Pink Ladies Breast Cancer Support Group meet the 3rd Thursday of the month. Further information, contact Anne, 613-253-0450.

Carleton Place Legion proudly presents Comedy Night. November 21. Starting at 8:00 pm. Tickets available at the bar and the arena.

Wings and fries will be available from 4:30-7:00 pm. Information 613-257-1727.

Christmas Bazaar, Zion Memorial Unit ed Church, 37 Franklin St., Saturday, No vember 21, 10-2; crafts, bake table, mini- boutique, books, knitting, quilts, lunch.

Community Home Support Christmas

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

Lunch, Wednesday, December 2 at Zion Me morial United Church, at 12 noon. Trans portation available. Info/reservation: 613-253-0733

by November 27.

Community Home Support- Footcare Clinics on Tues & Thurs. For Appt. 613-2530733.

Good Food for a Healthy Baby, every Thursday, 1-3 p.m. 30 Bennett Street. Info: 613-257-2779 ext 104 (or ext 100).

Parents and Children’s Group every Monday, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 30 Bennett Street. Info: 613-257-2779 ext 100 (or ext 101).

Rotary Club of Carleton Place & Mis sissippi Mills meet every Monday evening at 6:15 at Thirsty Moose, Mill St. (Carleton Place). Info: Louise 613-253-2602.

St. Andrew’s Scots Turkey Supper Sunday, November 22, 5 pm. Tickets at the office 613-257-3133 or at the door. Enter Church Hall off Beckwith Street. Take-out between 4 and 5 pm.

Hall. Sponsor: Ladies Auxiliary. Lunch. Prizes.

Lanark Community Dinner, Thursday Nov 19 at St Andrews in Lanark from 4-6pm.

Music Jamboree at the Lanark Legion, Sat., November 21 at 2pm, 69 George St., Lanark. Everyone welcome Sacred Heart’s Dinner/Jamboree Friday November 20, 2015, Foy Hall 91 Princess St., 6 pm Roast Beef Dinner, Music follows. Host Alberta 613-259-2671 for info.

MERRICKVILLE

Christmas in Merrickville, Saturday De cember 5, breakfast with Santa,cookie walk, chili Tent Cook-off, parade, street entertain ment, website: christmasinmerrickville.ca Merrickville Legion Open, Nov 21, 12-4 p.m.

Merrickville Legion Open, Nov 28, 12-4 p.m.

Merrickville Legion, Open”Jam Session”, Acoustic Music in the Club Room, 7-10 p.m.

Nov 25.

KEMPTVILLE Music by Lorne Daley, November 20, 7-11 p.m. Chicken Dinner, 6 p.m. Merrick ville LeChristmas Tea, sponsored by St. James Angion. glican Church, Saturday November 28, 2:30Music by Ron Donnelly, November 27, 4:30pm, Leslie Hall, Clothier St. door prizes.

7-11 p.m. Ham Dinner, 6 p.m. Merrickville 613-258-2965.

Legion.

Baby Talk, Wednesday, November 25, Ontario Early Years Centre.

Holly Tea and Bazaar Nov. 28, 9 - 2 pm. St. PAKENHAM John’s United Church, 400 Prescott St. Handmade crafts, bake table, candy corner, treasure table, silent auction. Fully ac cessible, Info: Homemade Soup, sandwiches and pie at 613-258-3259.

St. Mark’s Anglican Church, Pakenham, Sat., Kemptville and Area Walking Group, Nov. 28, 11am - 2:30pm during the Pa kenham Monday, November 23, Wednesday, Novem ber Country Christmas celebration.

25, Friday, November 27, 9 a.m. Meet at the Pakenham Community Home Support North Grenville Municipal Centre, con tact sponsors: Foot care, transportation, meals on Eva Francoeur 613-258-4487. Sponsor: Health wheels, Tuesday luncheons. Info/appoint ment Unit.

(613)624-5647.

Kemptville and Area Walking Group, Sounds of the Season, a concert of ChristMonday, November 16, Wednesday, Novem ber mas and seasonal music featuring The fiVe, a 18, Friday, November 20, 9 a.m. Meet at the woodwind quintet, Sunday, Novem ber 22, 7:00 North Grenville Municipal Centre, con tact p.m., St. Andrew’s United Church. RefreshEva Francoeur 613-258-4487. Sponsor: Health ments. 613-623-3823 Unit.

Kemptville Players present BOB’S YOUR ELF. Nov 26-29. Tickets available at B&H, PERTH Business Strategies and NG Municipal Centre, or by phone at 613-258-2051. More informaCommunity Dinner, St. Paul’s Church, 25 tion kemptvilleplayers.ca North Grenville Toastmasters meet 1st, Gore St. West (corner of Gore and D’Ar cy St.) 3rd Thursday of every month at O’Farrell Fi Sat. Nov. 21, 4:30-6pm. Baked ham, mashed nancial Services, Boardroom (292 County Rd potatoes, baked beans, coleslaw, pickles, des44) start time 7 p.m. Learn communication and serts, tea & coffee.

Bridge, Perth Duplicate Bridge Club meets leadership skills.

7:00 p.m., Thursday, November 26 at Perth Civitan Club. For partnership contact Bert Picard 613-267-5305.

LANARK Creating an Inclusive Workforce in La nark & North Leeds, December 3, 8:30-2pm, Book Club, Sunday, November 22, 2 p.m. Best Western Plus Perth Parkside Inn & Spa, Lanark Learning Centre. The Girls by Lori 82 Peter St. Lansens. Info: 613-259-2207.

Euchre, Perth Legion, Beckwith St, every Carol Singing. Monday December 14, Tuesday from 1-4 p.m. No stairs, lots of park ing. donations appreciated for Lanark Christ- Info: 613-264-5568. Everyone welcome. mas Baskets. Info: 613-259-2207. grahaFilm Night International Perth is show manne56@bell.net ing Remember starring Christopher Plum mer, Christmas Craft & Treasures Sale. Sat. Wednesday Nov 25, 2 pm and 7 pm, at the December 12, 10-3 p.m. Tables available. In fo: Full Circle Theatre, Craig Street. Info: 613613-259-2207. grahamanne56@bell.net 267-1224.

Civitan Old Tyme Country Talent Night Jingle Bells Bazaar, Mark Your Calendar, Dinner & Dance. Last Friday of every month, November 21, 10-2, St James Anglican Church dinner 6 p.m., music 7:30-11:30 p.m. Contact (corner Drummond & Harvey) One Stop Vic (613)259-5610.

Christmas Shopping.

Euchre, every Thursday, 1:00 p.m. Le gion Ladies Auxiliary, Perth Branch 244,

Thursday, Dec. 3, Chinese Dinner, 6 pm, and Gift exchange. It will be followed by our meeting at 7 pm. Please do not forget your yearly dues and the Early Bird Draw. Hope to see you there.

Lanark Lodge Christmas Bazaar, Friday November 20, 10:00am-2:00pm, Light Lunch will be available to purchase, 115 Christie Lake Road.

Line Dancing - Monday mornings at 9:30 at McMartin House, 125 Gore St East. For information call 613-267-5531 or 267-2874.

Open to all adults.

Men’s group, 1st Wednesday evenings (December 2). Teens on up, All men warmly welcomed and respected. Bust isolation, build community. Details 613-267-8308.

Parents and Children’s Group, every Tuesday, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. at St James Church (Beckwith and Harvey). Info: 613-257-2779 ext 110 (or ext 100).

Perth & District Historical Society, Kay Rogers presents Tay Valley Township’s re cently launched 200th Anniversary book, ‘At Home in Tay Valley’. Thursday, November 19, 7:30 pm, Legion, 26 Beckwith St. Infor mation: 613264-0094.

Perth & District Union Public Library, The library is hosting two writers workshops on Saturday, November 21. 30 Herriott St., SelfPublishing with Lynda Kanelakos of Wild Element & Editing with Timothy Kitz.

Perth Branch 244, RCL Ladies Auxil iary meeting, Dec. 3. Chinese Dinner at 6 pm and a gift exchange, meeting 7 pm. Dress casual.

Perth Civitan Country Jamboree, Sun day, November 22 (4th Sunday every month), 2-6:30 pm, Civitan Hall. Dinner 5 pm. Info: 613-267-1825.

Perth Stamp Club Meeting at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, November 25, McMartin House, 125 Gore St. E. Info. Phil Warrington, 613264-0724.

Perth Tay Seniors. Card game Bridge & Euchre. Lions Hall. Wednesday, November 25, lunch noon, cards 1 p.m. To reserve call 613267-1422.

RTA Central Club, Saturday, Nov. 28, Moonlight Hike, Murphy’s Point Park, Level 1, 3-5km. Start at Lally Homestead & return for hot chocolate. Meet at Conlon Farm 6:30 p.m. or Lally Homestead 7pm.

Leader: Dave Batchelor 613-264-1559.

RTA Central Club, Sunday, Nov. 22, Tetsmine Loop, Frontenac Park Level 2, 12km. Enjoy a favourite trail in Fronte nac Park. Meet at Conlon Farm 9 a.m. Leader: Brenda Ethier 613-464-8746.

St Paul’s United Church, Yuletide Fair, Saturday, November 28, 10-1:30pm. Hot lunch served 11-1pm. Homemade soup, sand wiches, pie. Crafts, knitting, bake table, sew ing. 25 Gore St West. Info 613-267-2973.

Stroke survivor and caregiver support group, meets the 4th Wednesday of every month between 1:30-3:30 p.m. Legion, 26 Beckwith St E. Info: (613)549-6666 x6867.

The Auxiliary to the Great War Memo rial Hospital, annual Christmas Food Fare, Thursday, November 26, 9-noon. Bake, Craft “Toonie Table” & soup canteen. Free hot ap ple cider & parking. Pre-ordered tourtieres may be picked up at that time.

The Butterfly Fan Club- Perth & Dis trict Breast Cancer Support Group. Meeting, Thurs., November 19, 7-9 p.m. Perth Family Health Centre, 33 Lewis St. Info: Carleen 613-8124474. Monthly meetings, 3rd Thurs day.

The Day Hospice Program of Commu nity

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 20 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

Home Support-Lanark County meets every Thursday 10-3pm, The Factory Build ing. Preregister 613-267-6400.

Trivia Event, Come and join in the fun!

November 22, St Paul’s United Church, 25 Gore St. West, Doors open at 1:30. more info at www.stpauls-uc-perth.org/youth- group/trivia-event--nov-22nd

RURAL 2016 Rideau Lakes Studio and Garden Tours, July 1, 2, 3, in the Rideau Lakes district.

Studios open 10-5. Tour brochures available.

Info: Sherry Rogers 613-928-3041 or www.rideaulakesstudioandgardentour.com 4 Hand Euchre Friday, November 20, 7:30 p.m., Pierces Corners Hall. Light lunch. All welcome. Info: 613-489-1684 4 hand euchre, Wednesday, November 25, 7:00 p.m. Montague Seniors Hall, Rose dale.

Good prizes, good food. (613)284-1074.

6 hand euchre, light lunch, every Satur day, 1 p.m. Montague & District Seniors Club, 658 Rosedale Rd S. (613)283-8482.

Annual Christmas Bazaar, Clayton Community Hall, Linn Bower Lane, Clayton, Nov. 21, 9am-1pm. Lunch provided by Grace Church.

Annual Franktown, Craft Fair & Lunch eon, Saturday November 21, 10-3 pm, St. James Centennial Hall, 152 Church St., Franktown.

Baking, candy, sewing, knitting, candles, crafts.

Info: Cora 613-283-3789.

Bazaar & Lunch, Rideau Pastoral Charge of the United Church of Canada, Saturday November 21, 10-2pm, North Cros by Hall, Conc.

Rd 8 & Cty Rd 10, Westport.

Beckwith & District Friendship Club will meet December 2, Centennial Hall, Franktown, at 6 p.m. for members only. Mu sical entertainment. Inquiries 613-257-2756.

Bingo every Monday Night, RCL Branch #542, Westport, doors open 6 p.m. bingo starts 7 p.m.

Christmas Bazaar, Holy Trinity Angli can Church, Lombardy. Sat. Nov 28. 9 am -2 pm. Lots of Christmas decorations, decor, bake table, gifts, poinsettias and more! Don’t miss this one!

Community Luncheon, Tuesday, No vember 24, 12 noon Portland United Church.

Menu: Moroccan Vegetable or Pea Soup, Fergosa bread, dessert and beverages. Everyone welcome.

Elgin Lions Club Christmas Craft Mar ket, Elgin Lions Community Hall, Elgin, Sat urday Nov 28, 9:00-3:00 pm.

Euchre, Friends Forever Seniors Club, ABC Hall, Bolingbroke, every Tuesday 7pm, May 5 - December 22, Refreshments available following the game.

Feast of Stephen banquet hosted by El gin United Church at the Elgin Lions Hall, 5:00 pm, November 22. Turkey dinner, live entertainment. Advance tickets only: 359-5164; 359-6031; 359-5607; 273-3456; on-line: euc_ tickets@rideau.net Fun and Fitness, Mondays, 9:30-10:30 a.m., Watson’s Corners Hall. Info: Kara 613259-2182.

Ham & bean supper, November 21, at Christ Church, Ashton. 6p.m. Euchre to fol low.

Tickets: Ruth Jones 613-838-5404 or Marion Jones 613-838-5405.

See RURAL page 20

Student Transportation of Eastern Ontario prepared for inclement weather

Handcrafted Christmas Sale & Lunch: Saturday Nov. 28, 11:30-1:30. Holy Trinity Anglican Church, 2372 Church St., North Gower. Please visit holy3.ca for more info.

Holiday Bistrol, South Mountain UCW, Agricultural Hall, Saturday November 21, 11-1pm, silent auction, gift baskets, Christ mas cakes & decorations, cookie walk, lunch.

Join us for Lunch. St. Andrew’s United Church hall, Toledo. Sunday, Nov. 22, noon. Homemade soups, sandwiches, dessert and beverage. Proceeds to Mission and Service. Everyone welcome.

Kitchenwares sale fundraiser Saturday, November 28, Portland United Church, 10 a.m.- 12 p.m. Demonstration starts at 10 a.m. Everyone welcome, drop in and browse.

Complimentary beverages.

No time for Christmas baking? Get all the home-made baking you’ll need at The Village Bakefest, Christ Church Ashton, Sat urday, November 28, 9 to noon.

Outerbridge: Levitation, Illusionist, and Magic, Joshua Bates Centre, Sat. Nov. 21, 8:00 pm. Tickets available from Athens Township Office 613-924-2044; J.B. Kelly Insurance 613-345-3032; Debbie 613-9242056 or Dave 613-923-5713.

Retired Teachers & Friends: Luncheon on Wednesday, December 2, 11:30 a.m. at The Maples Restaurant, Sharbot Lake. To at tend phone 613-279-2098 by Nov. 30 at noon.

Snow Road Snowmobile Club Break fast, November 28, 8-11 a.m. at Clubhouse, 1106 Gemmills Road. Everyone welcome.

You could win a breakfast.

Snow Road Snowmobile Club Driver Training Clinic, Sunday, November 22, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Clubhouse, 1106 Gemmills Road. Motorized snow vehicle license for snowmobile drivers age 12 and older. To reg ister: 613-259-2698 or 613-259-5517.

Snow Road Snowmobile Club General Meeting, November 20, 7 p.m. at Clubhouse, 1106 Gemmills Road.

St Alban’s Anglican Church Euchre & Luncheon, Thursday, Dec. 3, noon, at Ma berly Community Hall. Reservation deadline is Sat. Nov. 28. Ethel 613-279-2940.

Stompin Jon” & Lorraine Marie do trib ute performances to Stompin Tom and Patsy Cline. November 28, 7:30-10:30 pm Royal Canadian Legion Br. #542, Westport. Light luncheon.

The Chaffey’s Christmas Market. Chaf fey’s Lock Community Hall. Saturday, No vember 28, 10-2. Info: 613-359-1194 or email: amaureen@outlook.com “Welcome Maberly United” breakfast, Sun. Nov. 22, 9 a.m., Sharbot Lake United, musical morning of praise worship around 10:00 a.m. All three congregations at the Sharbot Lake worship site. Info: 613-2792245.

SMITHS FALLS Angel Christmas Bazaar- Craft & Bake Sale, Saturday November 28, 10-2pm, The Salvation Army Church, Mississippi Rideau Lakes Corps, 251 Brockville St. 613-283-3563.

Annual General Meeting, Smiths Falls Community Food Bank, Wednesday November 25, 3:30 pm, 93 Russell St. E. Everyone welcome to attend.

Christmas Dinner in November at Westminster Presbyterian Church, Saturday, November 28. Turkey and all the fixings. So cial time 4:30, dinner at 5:30. Advance tick ets only, call 613-283-2318, 613-283-6987 or 613-2837527.

Civitan Bingo every Tuesday, Smiths Falls Civitan Hall. Start 7 p.m. Doors open 5:30 p.m.

Canteen available. Proceeds to help fund charity and community projects.

EA- Emotions Anonymous- 12-step or ganization working toward recovery from emotional difficulties (marriage, children, grief, etc). Meetings (every Tuesday)- No vember 24, 7 p.m. Salvation Army Church (side door).

613-283-0960.

Family Movie Night presents Disney’s “Brave” Friday, November 20, 7 p.m., West minster Presbyterian Church Downstairs Hall.

Adults accompany children under 14.

Fish & Chips, every second Friday, No vember 27. 4-7 p.m in the Canadian Room, Legion Br 95, 7 Main St East. Members, Guest & Public Welcome.

Good Food for a Healthy Baby, every Tuesday, 1-3 p.m. at the CHC, 2 Gould Street.

Info: 613-257-2779 ext 104 (or ext 100).

Jamboree, November 29, open stage, 1-6:30 p.m. Dinner at 5 p.m. Legion Br 95, 7 Main St East.

Keenagers. Seniors come and enjoy an hour of refreshments and fellowship. Every second and fourth Tuesday. 10-11 at the First Baptist Church, 73 Beckwith North. For in formation call 613-283-1579.

Parents and Children’s Group, every Thursday, 10 a.m.-12 p.m. at the First Baptist Church (73 Beckwith St N) Info: 613-2839307 (or 613-257-2779 ext 100).

Smiths Falls & District Historical So ciety committee speaker series, Heritage House Museum. November 26, 7 p.m. local writer, Claudia Smith, a journey through the heritage barns of Lanark County. RSVP 613-283-6311.

Smiths Falls & District Historical Society presents “You couldn’t hit the broad side of a barn”. Nov. 26, 7pm. Heritage House Museum.

11 Old Sly’s Road. 613-283-6311. heritagehouse@smithsfalls.

Smiths Falls Duplicate Bridge club meets Monday, November 23, 7:00 p.m. and Tuesday, November 24 at 1:00 p.m. in the Legion Hall on Main Street.

The Bereavement Support Group, Smiths Falls Group resumes Tue., Nov 24, 1 - 3pm at Smiths Falls District Community Health Centre enter at front entrance 2 Gould St. Info: 613-283-6745

access to transportation updates during inclement weather season and also provides a video that explains the bus cancellation process.

While STEO still works with area radio and TV stations to issue details about cancellations, the website means parents don’t have to wait for the next newscast to get details.

They can log on at www.steo.ca to access information.

“The decision to cancel busing is not taken lightly,” explained Cotnam. “It’s based on careful analysis of several factors, from up-to-date weather forecasts, to information from bus drivers who check roads on mornings when problem weather is expected.”

STEO staff review forecasts each day before 2 p.m. to check for weather alerts that may affect busing. If there are problems on the horizon, bus contractors are notified.

Forecasts are reviewed again at 9:30 p.m.

On the mornings that snow storms, freezing rain, or other weather problems are expected, the forecasting service, Pelmorex/The Weather Network, is contacted at 4:30 a.m. to check on weather conditions. Pelmorex/The Weather Network is one of the most accurate forecasting services in the country.

The same system is used by road crews from the Ontario Ministry of Transportation.

STEO staff members do not rely solely on forecasts, however, when deciding whether or not to cancel bus service.

Consultation takes place with a team of contractors whose staff

members check area roads at 4:30 a.m. if bad weather is expected.

The region is separated into 18 zones with a contractor as a captain in each zone. The captain reports weather and road conditions to Cotnam directly, confirming the amount of snow and ice accumulation on roads, if snow or freezing rain is continuing, and providing details on accumulation and intensity. STEO, and the contractors, also consult with municipal road crews, police, and other school boards throughout the region, before making the call.

With such a large area, it’s not unusual for weather to be bad in some parts of the jurisdiction, and not others. In those situations the board only cancels busing in problem areas, or areas where weather is expected to pose difficulty for bus drivers by the time they pick up students for the return trip home. This means buses can be cancelled in all 18 zones, or cancelled in as few as one, when conditions warrant such an order.

Parents may get frustrated if roads in their area look fine, but while one street may look clear, travel elsewhere in the immediate region may be dangerous.

The final decision on bus cancellations is made by the director of education from each board, or his designate, based on Cotnam’s recommendations. The decision to cancel must be made by 5:45 a.m., as buses begin as early as 6 a.m.

“We understand that cancelling buses in bad weather has a big effect on families, and we know that students are best served in the class-

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 21 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

room,” said Cotnam. “Parents must understand though that we care about our students and their safety is our top priority, so there are times we simply must cancel busing to keep them safe.”

Once the decision is made to run, STEO cannot reverse it, even if weather takes an unexpected turn for the worse. Parents rely on that decision when they leave for work.

Student Transportation of Eastern Ontario operates approximately 750 school vehicles, which transport approximately 32,000 students across districts in eastern Ontario.

Submitted by Student Transportation of Eastern Ontario.

Are you new to the neighbourhood?

Had a baby?

Planning a wedding?

We have free gifts and information for you.

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RURAL

From page 20

or icy roads make it unsafe to run buses,” said Ron Cotnam, STEO’s general manager and chief administrative officer.

Letters have been sent to all parents of students in both the Catholic District School Board of Eastern Ontario and the Upper Canada District School Board, explaining the process for issuing bus cancellation orders. STEO’s website offers easy

Give Welcome Wagon a call

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With winter near, and the impending onset of inclement weather, Student Transportation of Eastern Ontario (STEO) is preparing the process used to manage bus cancellations for the upcoming winter season.

“STEO has worked vigorously to improve communication with parents and students about decisions to cancel busing if snowy conditions

Visit this week’s featured cats of LAWS at area pet stores This week’s featured cats are lot of spunk in her. She likes to all being housed at our very receive attention and will love supportive pet stores. you back for it. At the Perth Pet Valu store she loves to dig Abbey into catnip toys. Abbey would Abbey was one of four cats flourish in a quiet household. from one household who had Other cat siblings would be ok to be surrendered due to no with her. Dogs? Hmm, she’s not fault of her own. Her previous too keen on them.

May Hi…May here. Animal control found me and brought me to LAWS. They checked me out, made sure I was healthy and clean and then moved me to the Pet Valu store in Almonte. The girls at the store love me

owners were moving and could no longer take care of their cats.

Her siblings have already found forever homes. It’s Abbey’s turn to find her new family.

Abbey is a sweet, quiet and very pretty eight year old grey and white tabby cat with still a

This Week’s Pets very much. They tell me I am a very pretty petite young lady.

The customers love me too; I get many belly rubs. I just love all the attention and give hugs back.

I am not planning to stay at the pet store too long as my goal is to find my forever fam- a bit quiet, but once he knows ily before the snow flies. Please you he’s your best friend. come and meet me and as you can see I am ready to say hello Trista and follow you home.

Trista too, is being taken care off by the friendly staff at Calvin Natural Pets in Carleton Place.

Calvin is a sweet medium size She is a very small female cat boy who craves attention. Cal- who was found by animal convin was taken care of by a fam- trol before arriving at LAWS. ily in a foster home where he Nobody claimed her, which lived with several furry friends. was odd as it was clear she did He loved being with other ani- belong to a family. She loves to mals. At the moment Calvin enjoys the care he gets at the Natural Pet store in Carleton place to increase his chance to be adopted. They say he can be Puss in Boots - Poster_Layout 1 21/08/2015 12:45 PM Page 1

be cozy and is extremely affectionate and enjoys being held by anyone who gives her the time to do so.

Trista would adapt to any home as she isn’t picky about anything as long she gets her cuddles.

ter, canned cat food and treats (Temptations), cat toys, canned Pedigree/dog food for dogs with gravy, dog Milk Bones, soft dog treats, Kongs, Chuck Its and other interactive toys (medium size and larger).

The shelter is also in need of some cleaning and office products: Bleach, J towels, laundry soap, latex and rubber gloves, garbage bags, primer and white paint, winter shovels, winter salt, printing paper, yellow highlighters, paper towel, Windex and toilet paper.

Thank you for your continued support. Follow us if you like on Facebook at www.facebook. com/lanarkanimals or if you Wish list have any questions or concerns, LAWS is currently in need of please contact the shelter at the following items: small litter shelter@lanarkanimals.ca or by boxes, non-clumping cat lit- calling 613-283-9308.

Playing at the Smiths Falls

STATION THEATRE 53 Victoria Avenue

PUBLIC NOTICE LANARK COUNTY MUNICIPAL TRAILS CORPORATION SEEKING BOARD MEMBERS

The LCMTC is a not for profit organization with a mandate to develop, maintain, promote and market County owned trails and to support local trail organizations, with a view to developing a network of area trails. In addition to several trails currently in various stages of the approval process, the Lanark County Municipal Trails Corporation is working collaboratively with the Economic Development Committee to establish a Trails Strategy for Lanark County.

If you are interested in serving your community, as a member of this exciting organization, please submit a completed Board of Directors Application Form, to the undersigned, by Friday, December 4th, 2015. Forms are available at the Lanark County Administration Building or on the County’s website, under “What’s New/Upcoming Events.” Applications will be reviewed and confirmed by the Striking Committee on December 9th, 2015.

SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEES DECEMBER 5, 6, 12 & 13 @ 2 pm

Adults: $20 Students (with ID) $10

Please contact the undersigned if you have any questions:

Tickets Available at:

Group rates available for 15 or more for same performance - call for details

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Leslie Drynan, CMO Deputy Clerk 99 Christie Lake Road Perth, ON K7H 3C6 Phone: 613-267-4200 ext. 1502 Email: ldrynan@lanarkcounty.ca Web: www.lanarkcounty.ca

DECEMBER 3, 4 & 11 @ 7:30 pm

v Special Greetings, 8 Russell St., E, Smiths Falls (cash only)

v smithsfallstheatre.com (Paypal or credit card)

v By phone - 613-283-0300 (credit card)

v At The Door - half hour before performance (cash only if available)

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 22 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

2015

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The Lanark County Municipal Trails Corporation (LCMTC) is seeking volunteers to join its Board of Directors, for a two year term, as public members, to provide input and perspective from a local point of view. Applicants must be 18+ years of age, and a resident of, or own property in Lanark County.

2015 CIVIC

Submitted photo

Studio Theatre production tackles love and marriage Dinner With friends is a play for our times, a Pulitzer Prize-winning comedy/drama that looks at love, marriage and divorce with wit and wisdom. Written by Donald Margulies and directed by theatre veteran Jeremy Dutton, the play stars, from left: Hugh McCulloch, Juli Heney, Janice Reid, and Charles Henderson as four friends navigating the choppy waters of marital discord, and facing the implications one couples’ divorce will have on the other. Don’t miss Dinner With Friends, opening Thursday, Nov. 19 at the Studio Theatre.

Tickets are $22 cash at The Book Nook, and online or by phone or credit card at Shadowfax and Tickets Please, where a convenience fee applies. Visit studiotheatreperth.com for full details. Attend opening night and get $5 off the ticket price.

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HondaOntario.com Ontario Honda Dealers

613-283-3182

DEALER TRADE MAY BE NECESSARY.

Limited time lease and finance offers available through Honda Financial Services Inc. (HFS), to qualified retail customers on approved credit. Payments include freight and PDI ($1,495), EHF tires ($28.45), EHF filters ($1.55), A/C charge ($100), and OMVIC fee ($5). Taxes, license, insurance and registration are extra. ΩRepresentative weekly lease example: 2015 Civic Si Sedan 6MT (Model FB6E5FKV) on a 60 month term with 260 weekly payments at 0.99% lease APR. Weekly payment is $73.99 with $0 down or equivalent trade-in. Down payments, $0 security deposit and first weekly payment due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $19,236.21. 120,000 kilometre allowance; charge of $0.12/km for excess kilometres. PPSA lien registration fee of $45.93 and lien registering agent’s fee of $5.65, due at time of delivery are not included. †Representative finance example: 2015 Civic Si Sedan 6MT (Model FB6E5FKV) with a selling price of $28,525.65 (includes freight, PDI, levies, OMVIC fee, and PPSA; excludes license and HST) on an 84 month term at 0.99% APR, the monthly payment is $351.63. Finance amount is $28,525.65. Cost of borrowing is $1,011.27 for a total finance obligation of $29,536.92 with $0 down or equivalent trade-in. ^$1,000 Holiday Bonus offer will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes and can be combined with advertised lease and finance rates and applies to retail customer agreements for new 2015 Civic Sedan and Coupe models concluded between November 3rd, 2015 and November 30th, 2015 at participating Ontario Honda Dealers. ◆$2,000 // $2,500 // $3,000 cash incentive applies to retail customer agreements for any new 2015 CR-V // 2015 Accord Sedan (except LX 6MT and Hybrid) // 2015 Accord Coupe (except EX-L V6 Navi Coupe 6AT) models concluded between November 3rd, and November 30th, 2015. Cash incentive is comprised of $500 // $500 // $1,000 customer incentive which is deducted from the negotiated price after taxes (can be combined with advertised lease and finance rates); plus $1,500 // $2,000 // $2,000 non-stackable customer cash which is deducted from the negotiated price after taxes (available for Honda retail customers except customers who lease or finance through HFS at a subvented rate of interest offered by Honda as part of a low rate interest program. All advertised lease and finance rates are special rates). For all offers: license, insurance, other taxes (including HST) and excess wear and tear are extra. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price. Offers only valid for Ontario residents at Ontario Honda Dealers. Dealer may sell/lease for less. Dealer trade may be necessary. Colour availability may vary by dealer. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. Offers, prices and features subject to change without notice. See your Ontario Honda Dealer or visit HondaOntario.com for full details. ◆◆Based on Association of International Automobile Manufacturers of Canada (AIAMC) data reflecting sales between 1997 and December 2014.

OHBR15223_4C_10.5x20.858_V01.indd 1

2015-11-02 4:01 PM

file name:

OHBR15223_4C_10.5x20.858_V01

Name:

Mike/Tracey

date:

2015-11-02

description:

V01

trim size:

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1

folded size:

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colours:

media:

4

publication: Toronto Star insertion date: Nov 7 c

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CPHC offers program aimed at promoting mobility, preventing falls among seniors Doreen Barnes

Knowledge is power if you want to stay upright and prevent falls, so think about taking the free 12-week program - Seniors Exercise and Fall Prevention.

“This program is about keeping the lower body strong and balanced, before you get to the stage of being weak,” said Community and Primary Health Care (CPHC) senior exercise program manager Vivienne Fotheringham.

She indicated that with this program and simple lifestyle changes, a person can increase his or her physical activity for balance, strength and mobility.

CPHC offers this program to individuals who are 65 and older through government funding and sponsorship by the South East Local Health Integration Network.

According to statistics, one in three people over the age of 65 will have at least one fall per year with

95 per cent being related to hip fractures. “What we are trying to do is prevent falls,” indicated Fotheringham. “Classes are given twice a week with the causes related to falls.”

These classes are being offered in Brockville, Perth, Westport, Smiths Falls, Merrickville, Spencerville, Gananoque, Maitland, Prescott, Elgin, Mallorytown and Cardinal.

“It’s meant to be fun, only an hour class and it is specific to this age group,” said Fotheringham.

All the instructors are certified, and the program is overseen by a health-care professional.

The content for the 12 weeks includes functional fitness, how to keep your home and community safe, nutrition and hydration, knowledge and best medicine, mobility aids, vision and hearing, bone health, footwear and foot care, chronic disease management, keeping your activities safe, community support service wrap up

and celebration.

At a recent class, certified seniors fitness instructor Cory Hanna was reviewing the different types of mobility aids and how to use them properly.

Participants learned how to choose a cane and about other assistive devices, like a gripper to help with laundry or to pick up something from the floor.

In addition to information, Hanna also had an exercise component including warm up, stretch and strength, balance and cool down, which could be standing on one foot, standing on one foot while closing eyes (those that needed support, used a chair) and the use of a ball, as well as Thera bands.

Hanna also touched on vision loss, which will be the topic of discussion at the next class.

“It’s amazing how much we rely on our vision to keep us upright, balanced and co-ordinated,” said Hanna. “We are briefly going to talk

about vision loss and how it affects our balance. As you grow older you may see changes in your vision, like glaucoma, macrodegenerative, and cataracts.”

Some of the classes will have guests, a pharmacist to speak about the effects of medication and the relationship with falls or an optometrist to discuss vision conditions, or an audiologist to explain common hearing and perhaps a podiatrist to talk about proper foot care.

For participant Beth Eckford, she had heard about this program and thought she would try it.

“I have rheumatoid arthritis,” said Eckford.

“I try to go to an exercise class, but you don’t always hear about them. Two years ago, I started going to the Shepherd’s Welcome Centre, but I found I couldn’t do all the exercises. That’s when my arthritis got worse, so I had to stop.”

As the music started, Hanna had the class marching, picking up their

feet, standing tall with head and shoulders up, kicking their toe forward, tapping, stepping back, stepping forward, all the to beat.

These mature adults were very impressive to watch, as they were smiling and very engaged.

“Cory is very helpful and he keeps us motivated,” said Eckford.

To sign up for the January 2016 program, call Heather Miller at 1-800-465-7646, ext 2301 or 613257-3296, ext. 2301.

ENERGY $AVING$!

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

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(Attention Cheryl) DEADLINE IS THURSDAY BY NOON

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 24 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

Delta Country Christmas Salvation Army launches national 2015 Christmas Kettle Campaign returns Saturday, Nov. 28 Saturday, Nov. 28, the community of Delta will host the 21st annual Delta Country Christmas event featuring the Deltones Community Choir.

Your evening starts off with a spaghetti supper at the United Church serving from 4 to 7 p.m. then meet at the Baptist Church for 6:30 p.m. where the Christmas story will be told in narration, music, including carol singing, and pageantry. Then follow the story as we take a short walk to the Mill Shed by the Old Stone Mill then ending at the United Church.

Donations of non-per-

ishable food items to the Delta Food Bank are welcome and can be dropped off at either the Baptist or United Church.

End your evening by taking in the lights, sights and sounds of celebrating the season by taking a wagon ride or walking through Lower Beverley Lake Park. For more information, visit www.beverleylakepark.com.

Make sure to visit the Christmas gift shop at the old town hall, open from 4 to 9 p.m. There is something for everyone on your list at affordable prices.

For more information, visit www.deltamill.org.

Nov. 16 marked the national launch of The Salvation Army’s 2015 Christmas Kettle Campaign. Now in its 125th year, the annual holiday campaign seeks donations from the public to help millions of Canadians living in poverty.

With a $21 million fundraising goal, the campaign enables local Salvation Army units in 400 communities across Canada help individuals and families with the basic necessities of life, such as food, clothing and shelter. Contributions also allow The Salvation Army to continue operating life-changing programs, such as substance abuse recovery, housing supports, job and skills training, budgeting and education classes, which help people find a way out of poverty, permanently.

“The Salvation Army has provided hope and dignity for more than 130 years through the generosity of our donors

and volunteers,” says Major Les Marshall, Territorial Public Relations and Development Secretary. “Hosted at more than 2,000 locations across Canada, the annual Christmas Kettle Campaign is the organization’s largest fundraising drive of the year and would not be possible without the thousands of kettle workers who volunteer their time.”

Every donation to a Christmas Kettle remains in the community in which it was given, in order to help local people in need. Last year, The Salvation Army helped more than 1.85 million people in need. More information about the work of The Salvation Army can be found in our annual review at: http://www.salvationarmy.ca/ annualreview2014-2015/.

Each year, The Salvation Army relies on the support of numerous corporate partners, including Loblaw Companies Limited, Walmart Canada, Costco, BC Li-

quor Stores, LCBO (in Ontario), Canadian Tire, Cadillac Fairview, Metro, Safeway, Save-on-foods, Sobeys and many more, who allow Christmas Kettles to be placed at their stores each year.

Beyond donating to The Salvation Army’s physical Christmas Kettles, donations to the 2015 Christmas Campaign can be made at www.FilltheKettle. com, www.SalvationArmy.ca, by calling 1-800-SAL-ARMY (7252769).

Supporters can also host their own online kettle and encourage their friends, family, neighbours and coworkers to donate to The Salvation Army. These online kettles can be created at www.

FilltheKettle.com.

Donors can also support the 2015 Christmas Campaign by texting HOPE to 45678 from most mobile carriers in Canada.

A $5 donation will be added to your monthly mobile bill.

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY

About The Salvation Army The Salvation Army is an international Christian organization that began its work in Canada in 1882 and has grown to become the largest non-governmental direct provider of social services in the country. The Salvation Army gives hope and support to vulnerable people today and everyday in 400 communities across Canada and more than 125 countries around the world.

The Salvation Army offers practical assistance for children and families, often tending to the basic necessities of life, providing shelter for homeless people and rehabilitation for people who have lost control of their lives to an addiction. When you give to The Salvation Army, you are investing in the future of marginalized and overlooked people in your community.

Submitted by The Salvation Army.

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 25 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

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OPP regional commander responds to recent arrests in Mallorytown truhnke@metroland.com

The vast majority of Ontario Provincial Police officers are doing exemplary work, according to the East Region commander.

Chief Superintendent Daniel Redmond made the remark during a media gathering in the Grenville County OPP detachment in Prescott on Tuesday afternoon. The commander made the appearance in the wake of an 18-month investigation involving the OPP’s professional standards bureau.

Three constables posted to the Leeds County detachment were arrested and charged within a two-week period. George Duke, 52, was apprehended on Oct. 31; the 20-year OPP member faces eight charges that include theft over $5,000, possession of property obtained by crime over $5,000, breach of trust, unlawful possession of a restricted weapon, unsafe storage of a firearm, unsafe storage of ammunition, possession of a firearm without a licence and possession of a Schedule II substance.

The two other officers, Jason Redmond and David Volgelzang, were apprehended when multiple search warrants were executed in or near Mallorytown in Front of Yonge Township west of Brockville on Nov. 12. Jason Redmond, 36, was charged with obstruction of justice, forgery, breach of trust and three counts of marijuana trafficking. Redmond – no re-

lation to the chief superintendent, it was noted at the news conference – is a 10-year member of the OPP. Volgelzang, 41, is a 16-year provincial police member. He faces a charge of obstruction of justice. Those two officers are scheduled to appear in court in early January. Duke is to appear in court on Dec. 11.

All three constables were released from custody and are suspended from duty with pay in accordance with the Police Services Act. Eight civilians were also charged in connection with the execution of search warrants in the Mallorytown area. The OPP’s organized crime enforcement bureau was also involved, and assistance was provided by the OPP emergency response team, RCMP and the Montreal Police Service.

The chief superintendent made a statement before fielding questions from reporters at the Prescott gathering. In noting that each provincial police officer is accountable for his and her actions on and off duty, the eastern commander indicated that the OPP is committed to responding aggressively to unprofessional and illegal conduct. Redmond did not speak to specifics involving the three officers who have been charged; they remain employed and the matters are before the courts.

When asked if other OPP personnel at the detachment might be involved, Redmond said that the investigation

is over.

The chief superintendent delivered a message to officers at the Leeds detachment: “We stand with you.” Redmond also offered an assurance to the public that the OPP is prepared to deal with any situations that might arise. “We will take action against any member,” he stated.

The commander noted that some of the essential information gathered as part of the 18-month investigation came from officers, although he did not provide more details. In acknowledging the importance of bonds that are formed among officers, the chief superintendent indicated that those bonds do not mean protecting anyone who has done something unprofessional or against the law.

Redmond suggested that members should promptly report inappropriate activity to their superiors.

“We will not stand for this inside our ranks,” said the commander, who went on to say that “We need the public’s trust to do our job.”

When asked about the fact that some police officers who end up being convicted of crimes keep getting paid for lengthy periods from the time he or she is suspended until the case makes its way through the judicial system, Redmond noted that the OPP has to abide by the Police Services Act and there is an issue of fairness for members accused of but not convicted of a crime.

“My opinion is not relevant,” Tim Ruhnke/METROLAND

Ontario Provincial Police East Region Commander, Chief Superintendent Daniel Redmond, appears at a news conference at the Grenville County detachment in Prescott on Tuesday.

he commented. However, the commander offered that there is a push being made by organizations such as the Ontario Association of Chiefs of Police to open up the act and look at the possibility of allowing suspension without pay. It’s up to the

government to decide whether to make such a change, according to Redmond.

When asked why the media conference was being held at the neighbouring Grenville detachment rather than in Leeds, the chief superintendent remarked

there is no reason; he noted that the facility in Prescott was available.

OPP East Region is headquartered in Smiths Falls and covers an area that includes Lanark, the Upper Ottawa Valley, Quinte West and Hawkesbury.

R0013546572.1112

Tim Ruhnke

Please Join Us for our S Holiday Ceremony Special

Dear family; Dea Our team recognizes losing a loved one is difficult, especially during the holiday season. Finding ways to remember your loved one during this time, can be helpful for you and your family.

Please join us for our Special Holiday Ceremony and a time of reflection on Thursday, December 3rd, 2015 at Pinecrest Cemetery and Cole Funeral Services (2500 Baseline Road, Ottawa) from 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm. Clergy, a grie counsellor, n nt. Light as well as members of our team will be refreshments will be served.

Cole Funeral Services Please RSVP and email/drop off a photo of your loved one by Tuesday, November 24th, 2015 2500 Baseline Road, Ottawa, ON K2C 3H9 T: 613-831-7122 F: 613-829-8357 admin@colefuneralservices.com

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 26 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

Walleye of White Lake receive TLC White Lake, located west of Arnprior, was the setting of a fisheries habitat enhancement project led by Watersheds Canada staff and Lanark County Stewardship Council members during the week of Oct. 5. The project received funding through the Department of Fisheries and Oceans to improve the overall health of White Lake by restoring natural shorelines, creating and enhancing spawning beds for walleye and improving existing fish habitat.

Potential walleye spawning sites on White Lake that were previously identified by the Ministry of Natural Resource & Forestry (MNRF) were identified and assessed. Suitable sites require rocky substrate, low vegetative cover, and sufficient water flow to oxygenate the fertilized eggs. Three sites were chosen for enhancement and approximately 50 tons of washed river rock were placed at each site. Getting the rock to these remote locations was no easy feat. Through the generosity of Lou Laventure Construction, M. Sullivan Son Ltd. and local volunteers from the Lanark & District Fish and Game Club and the White Lake Preservation Project, we were able to complete the three spawning beds in two days.

“I was quite pleased to be part of White Lake Spawning Bed Project.

At first glance the notion of delivering 150 tons of river stone to remote areas of Lake seemed like an impossible task,” said Lou Laventure. “Just as many hands make light work, it felt good to volunteer with other local contractors to make the impossible a reality. When watching news and hearing stories of environmental mishaps, I feel proud to have been part of White Lake team that was able to help balance scales and leave positive impact on environment.”

These local companies donated all the heavy equipment to complete this project, including a large loader with extension boom, backhoe, large barge with dump trailer on board and a wonderful team of operators.

“Environmental projects are dear to our heart so it was an honour and pleasure for M. Sullivan & Son Limited to work with our community members and Watershed Canada to make White Lake just a little bit better,” stated Paddy Sullivan.

Existing fish habitat sites, suitable for the addition of woody debris (10foot brush bundles, tied and anchored to cinder blocks) were carefully selected so that they would not interfere with boaters, which was an important consideration given White Lake has a mean depth of 10 feet and has heavy boating traffic. A volunteer work party was organized by Watersheds Canada and held at the Cedar Cove Resort, who graciously housed the brush bundle building and deployment onto White Lake. Through the hard work of community volunteers, White Lake Preservation Project, Arnprior Fish & Game Club, Lou Laventure’s team and Cedar Cove Resort staff,

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During the week of Oct. 5, Watersheds Canada staff and the Lanark County Stewardship Council undertook a walleye preservation project on White Lake to improve the overall health of the lake and enhance spawning beds for walleye.

we were able to build and anchor 16 bundles and 19 recycled Christmas trees (donated by Home Hardware in Perth) for 19 sites on White Lake.

Loaded down with brush and volunteers, a caravan of boats and towable pontoons traversed the lake, using depth finders, underwater cameras and knowledge of local outfitter, Adam Pugh. “I felt privileged to be a part of such a fantastic project happening on

White Lake! It’s great to see conservation in action and what can be accomplished by hard working and passionate individuals. Can’t wait to see the results!” said Pugh, Cedar Cove Resort & Adam’s Outfitting.

Watersheds Canada would like to thank everyone for helping improve the fishery of White Lake.

For more information visit www.watersheds.ca.

Submitted by Melissa Dakers.

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 28 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

Desmond Devoy/METROLAND

Above, Alyssa Toshack of Babycakes Bakery packs up an order for a customer at the Almonte Farmers’ Market’s indoor sale at the Almonte community centre’s upper hall on Saturday, Nov. 14. Below, Ed Jenkins of Refreshing Landscapes and Walkers’ General Store, from Almonte, threads some string through a hole in preparation to hang some flowers. Right, Sarah Coulber takes her time in finding just the right vegetables at the stall for Waratah Downs Organic Farms outside of Perth.

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Help us recognize the junior citizens who make our communities better. Nominate someone age 6–17 for a 2015 Ontario Junior Citizen Award!

Tim Ruhnke/METROLAND

Volunteering to save lives at home, work or play

St. John Ambulance volunteer Laura Parrott demonstrates hands-only CPR to young visitors at an open house held at the Leeds, Grenville and Lanark brigade headquarters on Abbott Street in Brockville on Saturday afternoon. In addition to offering CPR and first aid training and helping out as medical first responders at community events throughout the region, St. John Ambulance offers programs ranging from therapy dogs and pet first aid to babysitting. There are more than 30 volunteers at the local brigade, including youth cadets.

Annaleise Carr, 2012 and 2014 Ontario Junior Citizen, Simcoe, ON At 14, Annaleise Carr was the youngest person ever to swim across Lake Ontario. Two years later, Annaleise swam across Lake Erie. Combined these efforts raised awareness and hundreds of thousands of dollars for Camp Trillium, a family camp for children with cancer.

Her book, Annaleise Carr: How I Conquered Lake Ontario to Help Kids Battling Cancer, inspires others to take on great challenges and help their fellow citizens.

Sandra Chamieh provides information on the St. John Ambulance car seat safety team.

The Leeds. Grenville and Lanark brigade offers free clinics to parents and caregivers in the community as well as child safety seat technician training and recertification. Estimates indicate that as many as four in five car seats for babies and young children are not installed or used properly.

Do you know someone who is involved in worthwhile community service, is contributing while living with a limitation, has performed an heroic act, demonstrates individual excellence, or is going above and beyond to help others? If so, nominate them today!

Nominations are open until November 30, and nomination forms are available from this newspaper, and the Ontario Community Newspapers Association at www.ocna.org or 905-639-8720 ext. 4439.

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ONTARIO JUNIOR CITIZEN AWARDS

Chloe gets a closer look at the pet first aid kits available at the local St. John Ambulance office in Brockville. For more information about St. John Ambulance programs or volunteer opportunities, call 613-342-2974 or visit www.sjabrockville.org.

PARK IT!

Leave your car at home for a day, week or a month!

Try walking or biking. If work is too far away to walk carpool.

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 30 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

Hydro One sell-off comes under fire at MPP’s town hall meeting years under the current government and selling 60 per cent of the utility to the private sector is certain to result in even higher rates.

He also pointed to the recent report by the Financial Accountability Officer which showed the sale is a bad deal that will leave the province in worse financial shape.

Clark and Ferguson said they were encouraged by the turnout, which they described as a strong signal to the government that the public is prepared to keep fighting.

“I think the government expected people would give up after they sold those first shares.

But that’s not happening – the determination to prevent this government from selling out Ontario’s future is stronger than ever,” said Clark.

Ferguson noted almost 200 municipalities, including most in LeedsGrenville and eastern Ontario, have now passed resolutions opposing the Hydro One fire sale.

Clark also accepted petitions from Ferguson signed by hundreds of area residents, which he will present at Queen’s Park.

A copy of the petition can be downloaded from MPP Clark’s website here: http://www.steveclarkmpp.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Petition_Hydro_One_Sale. pdf.

Submitted by the office of Leeds-Grenville MPP Steve Clark.

ENERGY TIP! Change the direction of airflow on your ceiling fan.

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

613-264-9600 www.zanderplan.com

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From Simple to Complicated, We have a Plan...

David Lundy, left, and Rhonda Ferguson from Hydro One Not For Sale stand with Leeds-Grenville MPP Steve Clark and Ontario PC Critic for the Hydro One Sale MPP Todd Smith at a public meeting held at the 1000 Islands Mall on Thursday, Nov. 12.

Submitted photo

COPING WITH

Financial difficulties and debt stress can affect people from all walks of life. At Doyle Salewski, our professional credit counsellors can help you put your finances in order and achieve a debt-free future – all while treating you with respect, dignity and compassion.

DEBT

A bi-weekly guide on how to manage debt

At Doyle Salewski, we help people just like you every day.

Q: If you are carrying more debt than you can afford, you may be considering a consumer proposal or even filing a bankruptcy. You may also be concerned about keeping your financial situation private. Who will find out? Your family? Yours neighbors? Your boss?

A: It’s 2015. Information has never been easier to access, whether it’s through the internet or otherwise. Some of you may have already been victims of privacy breaches, whether it’s financial or other personal information that has been stolen or somehow been made public. Financial information is some of the most sensitive information you own and should be kept that way, especially when you are going through a difficult time.

In most consumer proposals and bankruptcies, the only people in your personal circle who will know will be the ones you choose to tell unless they are your creditors.

While bankruptcies are a matter of public record, they are not advertised in local newspapers unless your free assets (assets less secured liabilities) exceed $15,000.

So who will find out? Here is a list of those that your licensed Trustee must notify: 1. The Government: Your licensed Trustee will file your consumer proposal or bankruptcy with the Office of the Superintendent of Bankruptcy (OSB), the federal agency responsible for administering bankruptcy law. These are public records and anyone (including your in-laws) can pay a fee to run a check on your name.

2. Your Creditors: Once your licensed Trustee has filed the necessary paperwork with the OSB, he/she will have to notify all of your creditors. This will include any friends/relatives that you have listed as creditors.

3. The Credit Bureau: Equifax and Transunion are the two credit reporting agencies in Canada. A consumer proposal will be reported until three years have passed after you have completed your payments. A record of your first bankruptcy will be reported until six years have passed after your absolute discharge. During these reporting periods, these records will be shared with any potential lenders who request a credit check which you have authorized.

4. Your Employer: In cases where your wages have been garnished, your licensed Trustee must stop the garnishment and your employer will receive a notice.

Otherwise, the licensed Trustee has no obligation to send a notice of consumer proposal or bankruptcy to your employer.

Additionally, if your work requires you to have security clearance or has bonding requirements, a proposal or bankruptcy may impact your work and you may have to report this to your employer. However, the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act specifically prohibits any employer from firing an individual solely based upon filing a proposal or a bankruptcy.

If you are burdened with debt stress, asking for sound advice is a sign of strength and the smart thing to do. Asking sooner rather than later is always better. Call Doyle Salewski today for your free, no obligation consultation.

You’ll be glad you did.

About Doyle Salewski Brian Doyle, CPA, CA, CIRP, President and Paul Salewski, CPA, CA, CIRP, Senior Vice-President have worked together for more than 30 years. Both are chartered accountants, chartered insolvency and restructuring practitioners, and licensed trustees in bankruptcy. In 1996, they founded Doyle Salewski Inc., Licensed Trustee in Insolvency and Restructuring providing financial consulting and restructuring services. Marc Rouleau CPA,CA,CIRP, Vice-President is a licensed trustee and directs the Quebec insolvency practice. Tracey Toman, CIRP, Vice-President is a licensed trustee and oversees the administration of the commercial insolvency practice. Doyle Salewski Inc., its founding partners and trustees are all members of the Canadian Association of Insolvency & Restructuring Professionals (CAIRP), and are recognized leaders in providing solutions to financially challenged individuals and businesses which often results in the preservation of assets and avoiding bankruptcy.

The professionals at Doyle Salewski Inc. are fully experienced in providing financial management advice including credit counselling, consumer proposals, budgeting, debt settlement, debt consolidation, and bankruptcy. Our team works throughout Ontario and Quebec.

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A crowd of 100 people filled the Community Room at the 1000 Islands Mall on Thursday, Nov. 12 to add their voices to the growing chorus outraged over the Wynne government’s Hydro One fire sale.

The town hall meeting was co-hosted by LeedsGrenville MPP Steve Clark and Rhonda Ferguson of Hydro One Not For Sale and featured guest speakers Ontario PC Critic for the Hydro One Sale MPP Todd Smith and David Lundy.

Their message was that while Premier Wynne has sold off the first shares of Hydro One this month, citizens’ groups, MPPs and the public must keep the pressure on the government to ensure the remaining 85 per cent stays in the public’s hands.

“I’m not prepared to roll over and allow the Premier to continue down this path without doing everything I can to send the message that this selloff is bad for Ontario,” vowed Clark.

“Instead of selling Hydro One, we need to keep it in public hands and fix what’s wrong with it.”

Clark said that includes cleaning up its bloated and over-priced bureaucracy and bringing in energy policies that don’t force families to choose between heating and eating, while driving business and industry out of Ontario.

Smith said the cost of electricity has risen 77 per cent over the past five

Contact: Brian Doyle

info@doylesalewski.ca www.doylesalewski.ca

613.237.5555

TOLL FREE: 1.800.517.9926

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 31 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

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Salvation Army Kettle Campaign launched in Kemptville on Nov. 13 Jennifer Westendorp jwestendorp@perfprint.ca

‘When you put money in the kettle, expect change.’

Bells are now ringing throughout the community, signifying the start of the Kemptville Salvation Army Kettle Campaign, which kicked-off on Nov. 13.

The launch of the campaign coincided with the Salvation Army Volunteer Appreciation Dinner, which was held at the Kemptville Pentecostal Church. “This is our way to say thankyou for helping us serve the community,” said Erin Wong, Kemptville Salvation Army Director. “At the Salvation Army, Christmas comes very quickly.

Now is the time for planning and getting ready for Christmas.”

Erick Le Pors, of Dial A Chef in Kemptville, provided the free buffet meal for the event.

The iconic red kettles debuted at different locations in Kemptville on Nov. 14 – the same day the National Kettle Campaign kicked-off. Look for the kettles at Jonsson’s Independent, B&H Grocer, Food Basics, Walmart and Canadian Tire to donate.

“We are hoping to find more stores to set-up in as time goes on,” said Charly Stewart, Coordinator of the Kemptville Kettle Campaign.

The Kettle Campaign is the primary fundraiser for the Salvation Army each year; bringing in critical funds to provide services and support to local families and individuals in need.

New this year is the QR Code featured on all the kettles; enabling people to scan the code with their phone and be directly linked to an online do-

nation site.

“Lots of people in recent years have said if we had interac, they would donate,” said Stewart. “People don’t often carry cash anymore, so this is a simple way for them to donate online.”

He explained business cards featuring the QR Code will also be passed out to people in the community throughout the campaign. He said the online donation page for the Kettle Campaign is also accessible via www.salvationarmykemptville.com, if you don’t have the app to scan QR Codes.

“It’s the best of both worlds,” said Stewart. “A tax receipt will be emailed to you almost immediately.”

Also new this year is the Shop and Share contribution option. People can register online at shopandshare.ca which features many popular stores – and select the Salvation Army Kemptville Christmas Kettle Fund as their charity of choice prior to shopping online. A portion of what you spend (about 2 per cent) will go to the Salvation Army. This option doesn’t cost you any extra money.

“Every year we get given a goal to reach,” said Stewart. “Last year, our goal was $55,000. You people here tonight went above and beyond, exceeding the $55,000 goal, and I just want to say thank-you very much.”

The key to success for the kettle campaign, he explained, is the bellringers.

“Volunteering is very rewarding,” said Stewart. “Every volunteer makes a huge difference to the campaign. If you can, do a shift, or two or three.”

He said the kettle shifts are two hours each, and run from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at each location from now

Jennifer Westendorp/METROLAND

From left, Kemptville Salvation Army Director Erin Wong, Coordinator of the Kemptville Kettle Campaign Charly Stewart and Kemptville Salvation Army Director Calvin Wong. until Christmas. If you would like to volunteer a couple hours of your time this year, contact Stewart by emailing Christmas.kettles2015@gmail.com.

“Volunteering is a blessing to others and yourself,” said Calvin Wong, Kemptville Salvation Army Director.

“It’s more blessed to give than to receive; you are all here tonight because you know that.” He explained the Salvation Army has been able to bestow many blessings this past year thanks to the generosity of the community and dedication of volunteers.

“We were able to provide 35 snowsuits to local children this year; that’s

the blessing of warmth,” said Calvin.

“The food bank was accessed 1,500 times this year; that’s the blessing of food. This year the blessing of warmth also went to a local gentleman who lived the last two years without heat – we were able to get a significantly discounted woodstove for him from TSC here in Kemptville and the Wood Ministry just brought him enough wood for the winter. We’ve also been able to provide the blessing of laughter by sending kids to camp.”

He explained the Salvation Army Thrift Store has been doing really well this year, which means more money

going back into the community.

“There’s a lady in the community who couldn’t be with us tonight,” said Calvin. “Every year, she knits a garbage bag full of mittens, scarves and hats for kids, which she brings over to us. I just recently found out she does the same thing each year for the hospital (KDH). Her birthday is in December – she’s going to be 108.”

Juice FM (97.5) will be hosting a radiothon in support of the Salvation Army on Dec. 10 and 11. Last year, the radiothon brought in roughly $9,000 for the Salvation Army.

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Council selects new member CONTINUED From the front

A total of 12 applications for the position were received by the deadline of Nov. 6 (see pages K5-6 for a full summary of applicants), but one applicant dropped out prior to the interviewing process.

All eleven applicants were interviewed on either Nov. 12 or 13.

“When we went through the interviewing process, the quality was unbelievable,” said Mayor David Gordon.

“It takes a lot of fortitude to actually sit there. The way I look at it is the inquisition effect. I could see some people were nervous; probably justifiably. It’s a daunting task, but you should all be proud of what you did stepping forward. And it makes me proud to see the quality of citizens in North Grenville. All of you rose to the top. You were all stars during the interviews.”

He said selecting an individual to represent the public was extremely difficult.

“We thought long and hard on the person,” said Gordon.

“I will be putting forward, Jennifer Westendorp/METROLAND

Donovan Arnaud (right) shakes hands with Mayor David Gordon (left) following the special council meeting held on Nov. 16 to pass a resolution to appoint Arnaud as councillor.

moved by myself, that council appoint Donovan Arnaud,” said Tobin.

“As the mayor said, the candidates were all excellent, but I did a great deal of reading again – I pretty much took verbatim notes from what everyone said during their interview. It wasn’t that I wasn’t paying attention; it was that I wanted to remember everything that was said and how they said it.

I really believe that, as a councillor, Mr. Arnaud would offer many great qualities to the position. He certainly had a good understanding of the thought process of how to handle conflict and he had a process working through to make a decision as well, that I thought was very strong.

He has great community experience and is known by many people in the community and he has worked very hard in the community, living here.

He was the only candidate, for myself, who mentioned something that I thought was very important and that was the community plan.”

She also appreciated Arnaud’s thoughts on change being ‘inevitable.’

“I would echo a lot of the things that you have said and a lot of the things that the mayor has said,” said Bertram.

“It was a bit of a difficult process in the sense that so many talented and able people were speaking to us.”

He said the painful part was ultimately making a choice.

“I think the choice we are making is taken from a strong field,” said Bertram.

“I am quite happy to second this motion.” “I wholeheartedly support this because of the things the candidate said,” said Councillor Frank Onasanya. “Over and beyond that, from the notes I took from the interview, when I looked at question number three, when we talked about the growth.

The way in which Arnaud answered these questions gave me the impression he is the right person to be in this position.”

Onasanya said he truly believed Arnauld had an excellent attitude for the position and his involvement in the community is excellent.

The official swearing in ceremony will take place prior to the regular council meeting on Nov. 23.

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Connected to Your Community - K2 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

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Jennifer Westendorp jwestendorp@perfprint.ca

The mind is a beautiful thing.

The Friends of the North Grenville Public Library launched a new program at Bayfield Manor Nursing and Retirement Home in Kemptville on Nov. 10; Bee Hive Trivia.

Trivia, in addition to being fun, stimulates the mind.

“One of Friends’ objectives is to promote literacy and to engage adults in as many of our programs as possible,” said Pat Babin, facilitator of the new program.

“Trivia engages the mind and there are so many wonderful fully-engaged minds at Bayfield.”

A total of eight participants – who break off into two teams of four - took part in the inaugural Bee Hive Trivia game.

The questions, selected

by Babin, touched on all areas of knowledge, including history, pop culture, science, health and politics.

“I’ve been looking through all kinds of books,” he explained.

“It’s fun to come up with trivia questions.”

After each question was

read, the teams were given a few minutes to discuss the answer, followed by the opportunity to voice it and score a point.

All the participants clearly enjoyed the game, which was a tight face-off between the two knowledgeable teams.

Each team was awarded a certificate at the end.

The new program will be offered on alternate Tuesdays by Babin. Vivian Howe will continue her reading club at Bayfield on the other Tuesdays.

The next Bee Hive Trivia game will be held on Nov. 24.

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person contacted me and said I would like to help next year,” said Vardon.

He said the hope still remains for a revitalization of the festival in 2017, but it’s more likely a new festival or event will take its place.

“The board that was in place this year all felt it was time for something new in the community,” said Vardon. “Everybody loves it, but trying to get people involved is very difficult. That is true of many, many volunteer organizations – everyone likes what comes out of it, but no one has the time to contribute.”

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He said the loss of the festival is definitely a blow to the community.

“Last year suffered because we didn’t have the number of people we had in 2014,” said Vardon. “Now, we have no one.”

He said with no Dandelion Festival in 2016, perhaps people will realize how important community festivals are and start planning something for 2017.

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There will be no Dandelion Festival in 2016.

The popular and long running festival has been the staple event in downtown Kemptville since 2000.

Shaun Vardon, the last remaining member of the Dandelion Festival Board of Directors, explained the reason for cancelling the festival is simple – there are no volunteers to plan and execute it.

Following the 2015 Dandelion festival, which was riddled with issues - including the TransCanada sponsorship that prompted local artists to cancel their performances and the near cancelling of the Dandelion Breakfast, due to the last minute removal of the Enbridge sponsorship and problems with the certification for the barbeques – all the members of the board, aside from Vardon, resigned.

Since May, Vardon has been talking to community members, in the hopes of re-building the board and garnering volunteers – to no end.

“After the 2015 festival, the board was exhausted,” he said.

“We had about half the number

of volunteers we had in 2014.

Most of us were still emptying trash cans and putting away chairs late on the Sunday night.

The members of the board were the same ones who have been doing it for years and they were just worn out.”

He explained no one has come forward to offer help for Dandelion Festival 2016.

“The Dandelion Festival has been running for 15 years now and maybe it’s time for something new to come and replace it,” said Vardon. “There doesn’t seem to be a whole lot of support to make it happen.”

He explained this is reflective of the nature of volunteering; the same individuals contribute for years and eventually are no longer able to commit the time.

“The festival has been in the community for so long and so many people have contributed over the years and they feel they have done their bit,” said Vardon.

He said planning for the festival generally begins at the end of the summer, and at this point, planning would be futile.

“After everything that happened last year and all the time I spent talking on the radio and to newspapers, not a single

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Jennifer Westendorp

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Brief summary of applicants for councillor position Jennifer Westendorp jwestendorp@perfprint.ca

Eleven applicants put their names forth to fill the vacant councillor seat. All those who applied for the position of public representative were interviewed by council on Nov. 12 and Nov. 13.

The following is a summary of the resumes each submitted to municipal staff prior to the interviewing process.

Graham Pincott, CPA, CGA ‘The municipality of North Grenville is in a challenging period. The residents want services, the infrastructure needs to be maintained or upgraded and our global economy does not assure us of steady growth. Decisions will have to be made as to which projects are to be funded during this mandate and not all can be done. This is why I would like to be councillor at this time.’

Pincott is a senior accounting professional with broad experience in managing, as well as in hands-on involvement with daily operations in high demand environments. His key areas of expertise are accounting and management.

He has volunteered with the Kemptville Youth Centre since 2010, as the treasurer. He has also volunteered with the joint Leeds and Grenville Election Compliance Audit Committee and the North Grenville Historical Society.

the globe.’

Hamilton has expertise in senior management positions in IT/IS operations, project management, business process engineering, business analyst, integrated systems solution architect, life cycle and support for information systems and data management. He was recommended for Commanders Commendation (Barrie tornado disaster – 1985.), the recipient of the LEME Honour Sword/Clarke Leonard Memorial Trophy for Top Candidate Officer Training (1985) and the recipient of the Special Service Medal (NATO decoration, DND – 1993).

Elwood Armour (councillor candidate in 2014 municipal election) ‘North Grenville is being brought into a much more competitive environment (the two major trade agreements) for job creation, council must adjust, what worked yesterday may not work tomorrow, innovation is required. This council must set up for the future and choose wisely if we are to prosper. North Grenville is at a crossroads, which way will we go?’

Armour was an officer in the Royal Canadian Air Force, as well as a pilot. He also served as an auditor, for the Indian Affairs section. He is self-employed – previously as a builder and developer. Now he operates a family market farm operation.

He listed his priorities as filling the councillor Deron Johnston (runner-up in the 2014 munici- position with the most capable candidate, dealing with the current budget to prevent another pal election) ‘I want to become a councillor because I want surprise tax increase, the (Kemptville) College to help make a difference and give residents a revitalization and the urbanization plan. strong advocate on council. I’ve been involved in John Barclay (mayoral candidate in the 2014 politics for years, but don’t like how party politics divide people. I want to bring people together election) ‘I have grown to truly love living here and am so we can all contribute to the future success of committed to preserving the quality of life we North Grenville.’

Johnston has team and management skills; all enjoy in this community and helping meet citing superior verbal and written communica- the many challenges we have as our population tion, communication skills in all mediums and grows…I am realistic about the challenges we the ability to create budgets, proposals, strate- face as a community and am confident that I gic plans and other strategies on his resume. He can meet them fairly and for the good citizens of has degrees in accounting and business admin- North Grenville.’

Barclay has a Bachelor of Fine Arts, with istration, as well as experience in retail managespecialized honours in film production from ment.

He has volunteer experience with the Beth York University. He owns his own production Donovan Hospice, the KYC, the Oxford Mills company – Triune Productions Inc. His skills Community Association, the Kemptville Kins- include business and financial management, men Farmers’ Market and the North Grenville economic development, writing, proposal develCommunity Fund. He has also served as advi- opment, fundraising, community engagement, fund development, creative conflict resolution sor to the Old Town Kemptville BIA. and marketing and promotion. He has volunteer experience which includes the OMCA, the Paul Hamilton, BASc, MSSE., P.Eng., CD ‘From the short time I have been exposed to KYC, the BIA, the KKFM, the North Grenthis area I see a huge upside to the central com- ville Economic Development Advisory Community of Kemptville, and am a bit perplexed at mittee, the communications sub-committee for the state of the downtown core. As my experience the Kemptville College Renewal Task Force, the tells me, I am sure there are many good reasons Dandelion Festival, the MyView Youth Film why things are the way they are, but I believe with Festival and the 1812 Grenville Militia. my experience, creativity, skills and energy I could Tanya Ursual, BA in Political Science be of benefit to the community in this position, ‘I feel that I have many excellent qualities that having lived and worked in communities around

I can share with council including my corporate strengths of teamwork, decision making and problem solving, which are balanced by my compassionate nature. I am a person of integrity who can be counted on to make difficult decisions, with due diligence.’

After graduating from university, Ursual started a successful business and has sat as the president on the board of directors of a nonprofit.

Her community service includes the Lanark Animal Welfare Society, Keegan’s Walk for SIDS, the Canadian Cancer Society Daffodil campaign and more.

Don Stephenson, CPA, CMA, B.COMM ‘I feel that my education, personal, professional and political experience has offered me much experience with mediation, negotiation and conflict resolution. Much of the focus of the Certified Management Accountant program is on leadership, management and decision making. I am anxious to continue to exercise these skills in a team

setting as a member of North Grenville Council.’

Stephenson was born and raised in North Gower, where he served as municipal councillor for the Township of Rideau from 1991 to 2000. He is the volunteer manager of the North Gower Bowling Alley. He has also worked with over 15 non-profit organizations over the past 30 years.

Ryan Morton, MPM, CIPM ‘With 13 years experience in a municipal setting and the last eight years as a senior municipal manager, I am fully aware of the processes and procedures in place for municipal councillors. I am unequivocally well versed in the Municipal Act and am able to act with tact and discretion where required.’

Morton is a member of the Ontario Good Roads Association and the Water Environment Association of Ontario.

Get to Know

See Councillor page K6

Us Better!

Ann Shorey is a very proud country girl. Nothing humble about Ann. Ann was raised in a small village just outside of Brockville, called Algonquin. She went to St. Lawrence College, earned a Diploma in Business Administration and then carried on her studies, receiving her second Diploma in Accounting. The largest of traits that would go on to define Ann began to emerge while at St. Lawrence College – She’s a numbers person, without a doubt.

2672 Hwy 43, Kemptville Ontario 613-258-4949

With diplomas in hand, Ann was eager to put the ‘pedal to the metal’ and was in accounting positions right out of the gate, enjoying working with clients in rural communities from Chesterville to Brockville. Here she worked in personal and corporate taxes from start to finish and has worked full cycle accounting with several small businesses. For all her hard work, Ann has been richly rewarded with a solid and skilled work ethic.

She has a straightforward, no-nonsense approach to accounting and taxation concerns. When she presents a solution to her clients, they can be sure she has worked the work from every angle.

You can find Ann now enjoying her down time with Dixie on a long leash taking a short walk in Merrickville. She reminds all her great friends of hunting season’s opening day, where the best fishing in the area can be found and how lucky she feels to have such a loving family.

Ann is currently accepting new Corporate, Self Employed Professional and Business and Individual tax clients.

Ann Shorey A C C O U N TA N T

Ann may be contacted at 613-258-4949 ext.107 R0013558533_1119

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Listen local.

Drew in the morning, Diana in the afternoon.

Connected to Your Community - K5 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

Councillor applicants continued continued From page K5

He is also the former chair of the Governmental Affairs Committee for Ontario and the current president of the Eastern Ontario Water Works Association. He is the Director of Public Works for the Township of North Glengarry. In the past, he has worked as the Director of Public Works for the Separated Town of Gananoque, the Utilities Manager/Superintendent for the Town of Perth and the Environmental Services Manager for the Municipality of Merrickville-Wolford.

Heather Westendorp, FNRM diploma ‘As a resident of North Grenville for over 39 years, I have spent most of my life in this community….I have always had an interest in local politics and have in fact run for office in two elections. Although I did not win, the numbers were encouraging.’

Westendorp operates a small business out of her home. She recently graduated from the University of Guelph with a diploma in Food, Nutrition and Risk Management. During her time in university, she served as a student council representative. She is also a published author, and has worked as

a personal support worker and restau- facturers and Exporters, publisher of rant manager in the past.

20/20 Magazine, press secretary for John Manley (Deputy Prime MinisJeff Brownlee, BA in political sci- ter, Minister of Finance, Minister of ence/journalism Foreign Affairs, Minister of Industry) ‘As a lifelong resident of North Gren- and reporter/editor for the Kemptville ville, I’ve seen the municipality evolve Advance, Winchester Press, Manotick from a small, rural town to a vibrant Messenger and Ottawa Citizen. and rapidly expanding community over the past two decades. This transformaDonovan Arnaud, Undergraduate tion hasn’t come without growing pains, Studies in Biology especially in a climate of dwindling pro‘Having lived here in North Grenville vincial transfers (reduction in OMPF), for over 26 years, I have had the privilimited sources of new revenue and lege of experiencing the many aspects increasing pressure to finance not just and qualities of this great community more, but better services.’ and its’ people. I have had the honour to Brownlee’s experience includes serve this community as a hockey coach, Vice President Public Affairs/Business a Director on the Kemptville District Development/Strategic Partnerships Hospital Board, a member and Presiand Marketing for Canadian Manu- dent of the Kemptville Rotary Club, a

Warden with the local Anglican churches, a past President of the Kemptville Branch of the Navy League of Canada and a member of the Royal Canadian Legion.’

Arnaud worked for the Government of Canada from 2001-2013. He has filled various roles, such as the Program Director for Continuity of Constitutional Government (Public Safety of Canada), Program Director for National Office of Health Emergency Response Teams (Public Health Agency of Canada) and Acting Director for National Exercise Division (Public Safety Canada). He was the Commanding Officer of HMS Carleton from 1990 to 1993. He won a number of awards, including the Queens Diamond Jubilee Medal.

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ALREADY DRIVING A NISSAN? OUR LOYALTY PROGRAM HAS GREAT OFFERS. VISIT CHOOSENISSAN.CA OR YOUR LOCAL RETAILER • ENDS NOVEMBER 30TH Offers available from November 3-30 2015. Payments cannot be made on a weekly basis, for advertising purposes only. ≠Representative monthly lease offer based on a new 2016 Rogue S FWD CVT (Y6RG16 AA00). 1.99% lease APR for a 60 month term equals monthly payments of $281 with $0 down payment, and $0 security deposit. First monthly payment, down payment and $0 security deposit are due at lease inception. Payments include freight and fees. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is $16,848. 2016 Rogue S FWD CVT do not qualify for ‘No Charge AWD credit’. This offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Conditions apply. *$2,180//$2,000//$2,500//$2,000 no-charge all-wheel drive upgrade is available on new 2015 Juke (excluding SV FWD (N5RT55 AA00)/ 2016 Juke (except SV FWD (N5RT56 AA00 and AE00) as well as NISMO RS FWD (N5YT56 AA00) // 2016 Rogue (excluding S FWD (Y6RG16 AA00) and SV special edition FWD (Y6SG16 AA00)) // 2015 Pathfinder (excluding S 4x2 (5XRG15 AA00) // 2015 Murano (except S FWD (1XRG15 NA00) // SV FWD (lXSG15 CC00)) models purchased or financed with NCF at standard rates and delivered between Nov. 3 - 30, 2015. Offer consists of a discount that can only be used at the time of initial purchase/finance and applied towards: (i) the purchase of an all-wheel drive system from an authorized nissan dealer; and/or (ii) the purchase price of the vehicle. **Dealer cost of 350//$400//$500 no-charge winter tire package offer is available on new 2015 Micra // 2015 & 2016 Versa Note // 2015 Sentra models purchased, leased, or financed and delivered between Nov. 3 - 30, 2015. Offer consists of a discount, that is a dealer portion, that can only be used at the time of initial purchase/lease/finance and applied towards: (i) the purchase of a winter tire package (includes: all-season floor mats, emergency road kit, and 4 specified winter tires -- rims, tire installation and balancing not included) from an authorized Nissan dealer; and/or (ii) the purchase price of the vehicle. The discounts will be deducted from the negotiated price before taxes and can be combined with special lease and finance rates offered through Nissan Canada Finance. Any unused portion of a discount will not be refunded and may not be banked for future use. Offers are subject to change or cancellation without notice. Conditions apply. + Cash discount is $5,250 available on 2015 Pathfinder S 4X4 (5XBG15 AA00). $5,250 comprised of ‘No Charge AWD’ credit of $2,450 NCF standard rate cash, $300 dealer participation. Only applicable with finance through Nissan Canada Finance at standard rates. †Representative finance offer based on any new 2015 Pathfinder S 4X4 (5XBG15 AA00). Selling price is $32,589 financed at 0% APR equals monthly payments of $453 monthly for a 72 month term. $0 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $32,589. This offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Conditions apply. ◆ $12,198 selling price includes MSRP and fees for a new 2015 Sentra 1.8 S M6 (C4LG55 AA00). $5,000 NCI non-stackable cash discount, which includes $350 dealer participation included in advertised amount on 2015 Sentra 1.8 S M6 (C4LG55 AA00). ▲Models shown $37,139/$26,129/$48,839 Selling price for a new 2016 Rogue SL AWD Premium (Y6DG16 BK00)/ 2015 Sentra 1.8 SL (C4TG15 AA00)/2015 Pathfinder Platinum (5XEG15 AA00). See your dealer or visit Nissan.ca/Loyalty. *◆±≠▲Freight and PDE charges ($1,760/$1,600/$1,760) air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, applicable fees (all which may vary by region), manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation where applicable are included. License, registration, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Lease offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. For more information see IIHS.org. °Available feature. FEB cannot prevent accidents due to carelessness or dangerous driving techniques. It may not provide warning or braking in certain conditions. Speed limitations apply. ‡Around View Monitor cannot completely eliminate blind spots and may not detect every object. Always check surroundings before moving vehicle. Virtual composite 360 view. ^Ward’s Large Cross/Utility Market Segmentation. MY15 Pathfinder and Pathfinder Hybrid vs. 2014 competitors. The Nissan Sentra received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles among compact cars in the proprietary J.D. Power 2015 Initial Quality Study SM. Study based on responses from 84,367 new-vehicle owners, measuring 244 models and measures opinions after 90 days of ownership. Proprietary study results are based on experiences and perceptions of owners surveyed in February-May 2015. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. ©2015 Nissan Canada Inc. and Nissan Canada Financial Services Inc. a division of Nissan Canada Inc. ≈

SMITHS FALLS NISSAN 211 LOMBARD STREET, SMITHS FALLS TEL: (613) 283-4000 Connected to Your Community - K6 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

House of Lazarus seeks people to adopt families Look for your Fill-aBag bags on Nov. 29 and seniors in need this holiday season Christmas is about coming together; not just as a family, but as a whole community. The House of Lazarus is seeking generous individuals, families, community associations, organizations and companies to adopt a family or senior in need this holiday season.

Rural poverty is an ongoing, and growing, issue in communities across Ontario. Currently, the House of Lazarus provides food, clothing and other needs to over 300 local families on a regular basis.

“We have lots of programs through the Christmas season,” said Kim Merkley, Manager of Client Services at the House of Lazarus.

Christmas is one of the most difficult times of year for those struggling financially, she explained. Children don’t understand why Santa Claus can’t bring them the toy they desire most in the world and every child deserves to smile Christmas morning.

If you have the means to adopt a family – only about 50 out of 300 are adopted annually – or a senior this holiday season, call the House of Lazarus at (613)989-3830 or email Merkley at house.

INSIDE

lazarus02@gmail. com.

“We have chosen certain families we know have extra needs at Christmas,” said Merkley.

“You can tell us what size of family you wish to adopt, and we’ll provide you a wish list for the kids and parents.

The same with the seniors. We have about 20 seniors who need to be adopted. There are three options with the adoptions; you can chose to provide just the Christmas meal, just the gifts or you can chose to provide both.”

She explained the eQuinelle Community Association is always a big supporter of the House of Lazarus at Christmas time.

Last year, they provided roughly 50 Christmas baskets for families in need. Back in Motion Therapeutic Massage, located on Rideau Street in Kemptville, is hosting an upcoming two week food drive for the House of Lazarus. “We appreciate all the help we can get this time of year,” said Merkley.

The House of Lazarus will be hosting a Christmas party for all their clients’ children at the Early Years Centre in Winchester on Dec. 4. The kids will have an opportunity to meet Santa, have their picture taken with him and each piz-

ottawavalley

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The annual Fill-a-Bag campaign, in support of the Kemptville Salvation Army, is now open for registration.

The process is simple - if you have the ability to fill a grocery bag for those in need, visit the North Grenville Community Church website at www.ngccfm.ca to register.

Empty bags will be delivered to your doorstep the

last Sunday in Nov. (29), beginning at noon, and the full bags will be picked up from your porch or doorstep the following Sunday (Dec. 6), starting at 1 p.m.

The campaign is also in need of volunteers to help deliver and pick-up the bags.

Volunteer registration is also available online, through the NGCC website.

Jennifer Westendorp/METROLAND

Kim Merkley, Manager of Client Services at the House of Lazarus, stands in front of one of the Christmas displays at the House of Lazarus thrift store. za. They will also be hosting a Kids Shopping Spree at their thrift store, located at 2245 Simms Street in Mountain, on Dec. 10 from 5 to 7 p.m.

The kids will have the chance to shop for their families and volunteers will be on site to wrap their gifts.

Merkley explained the easiest way to do-

nate a gift for a child is by dropping it off at the House of Lazarus.

All toy donations go directly to local children in need.

“We need over 300 gifts every year for kids,” said Merkley.

She explained people able to donate should call to adopt a family or senior now.

“Remember the less

fortunate when you’re out shopping for your own family,” said Merkley. “The spirit of giving is what Christmas is all about.”

The CP Holiday Train event, which will take place in Merrickville (103 East Broadway & County Road #2 - south side of the crossing near Bay Street) at 4:45 p.m.

on Nov. 29, will also benefit the House of Lazarus.

Attendees are asked to bring a non-perishable food item to donate. The donations will be evenly distributed to amongst four local food banks.

“The CP Holiday Train always provides us with so much food,” said Merkley.

GUILDCREST IS

UPCOMING MEETINGS COUNCIL

Monday, November 23 at 6:30 pm in the Council Chambers at the Municipal Centre. For agenda information, please contact the Clerk’s Office or visit the Municipal website.

COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE

Monday, December 7 at 6:30 pm in the Council Chambers at the Municipal Centre.

WASTE TRANSFER STATION – CHANGE OF HOURS

As of November 3rd, the hours of the Waste Transfer Station at 699 Crozier Road in Oxford Mills have changed and are now 9:00 am to 4:00 pm on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday.

WINTER PARKING RESTRICTIONS

Winter parking restrictions come into effect on November 15th and last through April 15th. While restrictions are in effect, parking on Municipal roads is not allowed between 11:00 pm and 8:00 am. A vehicle which is parked in a manner interfering with snow clearing or removal operations may be issued a ticket and/or removed at the owner’s expense.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

OPEN HOUSE November 28 & 29, Sat/Sun, 10am to 4pm.

The Municipality is issuing an RFP for the preparation of a Business Feasibility Study for a wholly-owned Municipal Corporation dedicated to the operation and maintenance of a multi-tenant campus offering education & training, economic development and health & wellness opportunities at Kemptville College. The deadline for the submission of this RFP is noon on November 25.

For additional details and information on obtaining an RFP package, please visit www.northgrenville.ca/ tenders.cfm.

The Municipality is issuing an RFP for the preparation of an In-Ground Infrastructure Assessment for lands associated with the former Kemptville College. The deadline for the submission of this RFP is noon on November 25. For additional details and information on obtaining an RFP package, please visit www. northgrenville.ca/tenders.cfm.

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Connected to Your Community - K7 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

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jwestendorp@perfprint.ca

EMC-GBC-BW-Q-W47-2015

Jennifer Westendorp

OPINION

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Connected to your community

No volunteers

he Dandelion Festival is no more and we have only ourselves to blame.

The truth is the festival – a decade and a half tradition in Kemptville – died by our own hands.

After the 2015 Dandelion Festival and all the issues that ensued, including the TransCanada sponsorship debacle and the Dandelion Breakfast disaster, organizers of the event concluded the weekend ready to wash their hands of it all.

The whole board quit, aside from one person; Shaun Vardon.

No one else stepped up to fill the vacant spots on the board, which had already dwindled by half from 2014.

One man, no matter the superpowers he possesses, isn’t capable of planning and orchestrating an entire festival alone.

Vardon started talking to people in the community about the potential fate of the festival back in May – expressing his fear that the festival wouldn’t happen in 2016 without volunteers – which was greeted with, ‘well that’s too bad,’ rather than ‘I can help.’

No one was willing to breathe new life into the festival, which we as a community enjoy.

I recognize many people who usually volunteer for the festival have been doing so for years and are tired. I am not suggesting these people should have to slave every year to make it happen.

I am suggesting it is time for my generation – the under 30’s - to step up to the plate.

This is a recurring issue in North Grenville.

One need only look at the recent resignation of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary to see a pattern forming.

JENNIFER WESTENDORP MY OPINION

They too told me the issue was no young people were stepping up to do the heavy lifting.

They were simply too worn out – most of them in their 60’s and 70’s – to keep pushing the bounds of physical reason. Then there’s the dilemma faced by the planning committee for Canada Day 2016 – no one wants to volunteer.

Not even for our great Nation’s birthday.

The Salvation Army in Kemptville needs volunteers for the Thrift Store, but no one is stepping forward to lend a hand a few hours a week.

The House of Lazarus in Mountain is always looking for volunteers.

Community organizations across the board are shrinking as members age and lack the drive to initiate new projects or coordinate elaborate events.

At the rate we’re going, there will be no events in Kemptville in 10 years-time.

And why? Because my generation is too busy working and raising kids, which I understand.

But a few hours a week spent volunteering rather than watching TV or on Facebook is a small price to pay for keeping the community spirit alive.

Our time to contribute is now.

Jennifer Westendorp/METROLAND

Hope for the best prepare for the worst Everyone including this squirrel is getting ready for a snowy winter.

Healing the felines before winter

I

was asked to speak at the Arnprior Federation of Agriculture AGM recently. Knowing I was addressing a roomful of fellow farmers, I decided to speak about something that is near and dear to our mutual hearts: the lowly but necessary feral barn cat.

My story began with my arrival on the farm as a newlywed. I made myself familiar with my new surroundings, and introduced myself to all the animals.

The barn cats were less than friendly, unaccustomed as they were to human interference rather than the daily placement of dry food to supplement their rodent diet.

That first winter, some of the barn cats got sick. When they gathered in the shed to warm themselves and to feed from the communal trough of cat food, they sneezed and coughed and looked at me with weepy eyes.

It is very difficult to treat a barn cat, as you first have to catch them. The subsequent vet bills would have also been a bit unrealistic.

Lucky for me, we have a friend who is a homeopathic veterinarian. Eddie took one look at my cats and wrote me

The Accidental Farmwife Diana Fisher

out a recipe for a remedy.

I didn’t think it would work. It was the dead of winter and I had about six sick kitties to treat. But I went to the natural remedy section of the drugstore, bought the pills and serum, crushed and mixed them together and added a dose to the cats’ water bowl daily. I noticed an improvement in the cats over the next few days.

Their sneezing stopped and their eyes cleared up. When the water froze, I set it in a pail of warm water until it thawed, and the medicine continued to work. Soon every last cat was healthy, happy, and fertile.

A word of warning, however: healthy cats are rather prolific. The next spring, we had dozens of kittens to adopt out, and 10 mama cats to spay.

That was eight years ago and my cats have been healthy since.

I have lost the recipe along the way, but here is what I remember: crush one tablet Engystol and one tablet Traumeel (both for pain, fever) and mix with 20 drops of Euphorbium (decongestant) in 50 mls of water. Shake well. Add about 10 mls of this mixture to the sick cat’s water bowl daily. Repeat until well.

Last week Junior the little male tabby started sneezing. He moved himself in to the house and refused to go outside.

All day he lay on the sheepskin rug in the sunbeam, mewing pitifully.

He had the male feline version of the man-cold.

His eyes were red and runny and he coughed and sputtered. I went to the health food store to find the ingredients for my cat medicine. No luck.

It seems the company that made my original ingredients has discontinued some of their items.

What I did find was homeopathic cold medicine for children, called Coryzalia, in droplet form.

I used that in combination with Pulsatilla pebbles that you have to

dissolve in water. I used both, liberally, in the cats’ water bowl. Within a week, Junior was feeling much better. His eyes have cleared up and he is ready to resume his mousing duties in the barn.

I am kind of proud of myself.

If only it were this easy to treat cows. The one lady we have trapped and treated twice already continues to show signs of carrying parasites.

Her neck is swollen and she drools.

The Farmer suspects the grand dose he victoriously administered (once he caught her) might have been targeted intra-muscularly when it was meant to be subcutaneous.

We will have to lure her in, lasso her

and try again.

It would be nice to head into winter knowing everyone on the farm is as healthy as possible.

Just when I thought the coast was clear, the dog walked in with a goopy eye and runny nose.

I have just the thing for him, if only I can get him to drink it. At 16 years of age, he has lost his hearing and the occasional use of his back legs but he still has a hound’s sense of smell and he knows medicine when it has been added to his meal.

He is his own worst enemy. dianafisher1@gmail.com theaccidentalfarmwife.blogspot.com

Editorial Policy The Kemptville Advance welcomes letters to the editor. Senders must include their full name, complete address and a contact phone number.

Addresses and phone numbers will not be published. We reserve the right to edit letters for space and content, both in print and online at www.insideottawavalley.com. To submit a letter to the editor, please email joe.morin@metroland.com or fax to 613-283-7480 or mail to: 65 Lorne St., P.O. Box 158, Smiths Falls, ON, K7A 4T1.

Connected to Your Community - K8 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

Harrison’s team wins Women’s Fall Classic Mississauga’s Jacqueline Harrison won the Royal LePage OVCA Women’s Fall Classic at the North Grenville Curling Club defeating Switzerland’s Silvana Tirinzoni’s 8-6 in the Championship Game. The game turned on a couple of key misses by the Swiss skip, especially in the third end when she had an open draw for three that would have put her team up by three points, but came up just a little light. Harrison and her teammates third Janet Murphy, second Stephanie Matheson and lead Nicole Westlund picked up the first place cheque of $5,500. Tirinzoni and teammates third Manuela Siegrist, Esther Neuenschwander and Marlene Albrecht took home $3,000. The semi-finalists Ottawa Curling Club’s Jenn Hanna and Rideau Curling Club’s Rhonda Varnes each received $2,000. The four quarter-finalists, Ottawa Curling Club’s Lauren Horton, RCMP Curling Club’s Cassandra Lewin, Nova Scotia’s Mary-Anne Arsenault and Quebec’s Lauren Mann each won $1,250.

Lauren Mann is a former member of the North Grenville Curling Club. Crowd favourite and Canadian Curling Hall of Famer Mary-Anne Arsenault provided much of the drama at this year’s event. On opening day Mary-Anne was still in Halifax recovering from a brief illness.

Also ill was her third Jane Synder. As a result, local NGCC member Heather Pitt got the thrill of a lifetime by playing lead on the Arsenault team on opening night. Arsenault recovered enough to catch a late flight out on Thursday to make Friday’s action; Synder was not so lucky.

Co-chairs Jim Dolan and Bill White thank the sponsors, teams, fans and the many volunteers for making the 10th Anniversary a huge success.

The small town hospitality shown by our club members and community is a major factor why

teams keep coming back year after year they said. Bill White has been involved with the event since it began 10 years ago and has co-chaired the event with Jim Dolan for the last five years.

At the conclusion of this year’s Fall Classic, Bill has officially stepped down as co-chair of the event. “As his co-chair for all five years, I can say that the event will miss his leadership and the teams will miss his friendship. You could write a book about our experiences during the Fall Classic and we would have to reserve a full chapter for our Sponsor Board Sign. Bill, we have laughed together and we have worked together to make the event bigger and better every year.

Because of you, we have accomplished that. It is impossible for me to thank you enough, so I will simply say: thank-you, you’re the best,” said Dolan. In every sport it seems like controversy is the word of the day and curling is no exception, especially with the issue surrounding the fabric on the head of the push broom. I remember the days when we kids on the Air Base in Cold Lake Alberta would play jam can curling for hours on a back yard rink made by Lorne and Wavy Dodman said Dolan. We played the game simply for the love of playing. We grew up and still play the game for the love of it. What drew me to the game and kept me playing the game was the sportsmanship displayed by the teams that play the game. It is sad that as prize money grows in all sports and especially when the sports becomes a cherished event at the Olympics, the attention moves away from who are the best athletes to what company can design the fastest swim suit etc, so that technology becomes more important than the skill and fitness of the individuals in determining the winners.

Submitted by Jim Dolan

GARDENER’S CORNER

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Late fall funny November is the worst month for gardeners.

Hopefully you have your fall clean up done and it’s a little early to start spring planning. December has Christmas, January has New Year’s, February with Valentines Day and then we are back in to seeding. So this is the time to find some humour in gardening.

I’ve found a few things in our books and online that may tickle your funny bone. Attributed where possible. Enjoy.

• Knowledge is knowing a tomato is a fruit; wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad.

• My neighbour asked me if he could borrow my lawnmower. It told him he could; if he did not take it out of my yard.

• By the time you find greener pastures, you can’t climb over the fence.

• “Your first job is to prepare the soil. The best tool for this is your neighbour’s motorized garden tiller. If your neighbour does not own a garden tiller, suggest that he buy one.”

- Dave Barry • Winter does not arrive until the ice is in the compost heap. Spring does not arrive until the ice is out of the compost.

• Grass is just a flower bed in waiting.

• “The philosopher who said that work well done never needs doing over never weeded a garden.”

- Ray D. Everson • You are a gardener if you can amuse yourself for more that an hour with a hose and you know how many bags of mulch your car can hold.

• “There’s one good thing about snow, it makes your lawn look as nice as your neighbour’s.”

- Clyde Moore • When weeding, the best way to make sure you are removing a weed and not a valuable plant is to pull on it. If it comes out of the ground easily, it is a valuable plant.

• “Life expectancy would grow by leaps and bounds if green vegetables smelled as good as bacon.”

- Doug Larson • Whichever garden tool you want is always at the back of the shed.

• The only way to guarantee some colour all year round is to buy a garden gnome.

• Translations for plant tags. “Zone 5 with protection” is a variation on the phrase Russian roulette. “Vigorous” is code for “has a Napoleonic compulsion to take over the world.”

• “Gardening requires lots of water - most of it in the form of perspiration.”- Lou Erickson • “A weed is a plant that has mastered every survival skill except for learning how to grow in rows.”- Doug Larson • What do you get if you divide the circumference of a pumpkin by its diameter?

Pumpkin pi.

• “Every garden is unique with a multitude of choices in soils, plants and themes. Finding your garden theme is as easy as seeing what brings a smile to your face.”- Teresa Watkins If you have any gardening questions, email me at gordknights3@gmail.com

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Connected to Your Community - K9 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

Funding for Rideau-Sanders reconstruction project rejected for third time jwestendorp@perfprint.ca

The municipality received word from the province that the third time is not the charm, in terms of a funding request for the reconstruction of RideauSanders in Kemptville.

“Essentially, this correspondence is in response to our Expression of Interest for funding for the RideauSanders reconstruction project,” said CAO Brian Carre, referring to an additional piece of correspondence added to the agenda at the council meeting on Nov. 9. “This would have been our third submission for funding for this project and this would be our third denial.”

He read the letter, sent by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs, dated Nov. 5.

“Your project proposal was not selected to move forward primarily because other applicants with highly critical projects had more challenging economic conditions and fiscal situations,” he read. “Economic conditions and fiscal situations were assessed using a combination of; total weighted property assessment per household, median household income, average of net financial assets (between 2010 and 2014) per household and average residential property taxes, user fees and service charges (between 2010 and 2014) per household as a percentage of median household income.”

He reminded council about a briefing that occurred recently, between officials of OMAFRA, Carre and his colleague at the United Counties of Leeds and Grenville, to determine how EOI are assessed at the

provincial level.

“The fact the Municipality of North Grenville has managed its financial affairs in a prudent way, and as far as the reconstruction of Rideau-Sanders, it was considered to be less of a health and safety issue from a project perspective than those received from other municipalities, and other municipalities had more challenging economic conditions than the Municipality of North Grenville,” he explained.

He said municipal staff will continue to submit EOI’s for the project. “It’s a very clear example of some of the items we have brought forward during our budget presentations for the 2015 budget, about the Province looking at municipalities and responding that we have the means to raise revenues through taxation and other opportunities to create revenue,” said Carre.

“Certainly, we are one of the municipalities, based on the applications you see from other municipalities, in a better economic condition than others.”

He said success can turn its head around and have an impact.

“In this case – this particular project – is a critical one,” said Carre. “There are health and safety issues related to this project. It’s very disappointing on the third occasion to be receiving the same letter. To you Mr. Mayor, and the rest of council, I will be communicating with my colleague at the United Counties of Leeds and Grenville again, as we also received by way of copy, as we were partnering with the United Counties on the four-laning of County Road 43 and that particular Expression of In-

terest also received the same fate as the Rideau-Sanders project.”

He explained the letter is identical, aside from the file number.

“The rational; the reasoning is the same,” said Carre.

He said municipal staff will continue to work hard to secure funding.

“These projects are absolutely beyond the means of this municipality alone and we will determine with our dialogue with the counties CAO if there may be an opportunity that presents itself for both municipalities to meet with the ministers of Municipal Affairs and Housing and agriculture and rural affairs and

discuss what the future holds,” said Carre.

He explained from his vantage point it appears the municipalities that are doing what they’re supposed to be doing, in terms of economic prudency, are not being successful with their EOI’s.

“What is the province doing to ensure that those municipalities who are receiving the funding are turning around and doing things the right way,” said Carre. “In other words, are you using your authority to create additional revenue through taxation? We all know we had a significant (tax) increase in 2015 and it certainly wasn’t easy, but it puts the Mu-

Barb Tobin. “I can recall a lot of the projects that were awarded were to do with water and sewer projects, to ensure water quality met the standards and to ensure that sewage is treated properly and the environment is not impacted,” said Carre.

“In my opinion, one of the reasons it will never be addressed is there are 444 municipalities in Ontario and I would say about 150 of them shouldn’t exist,” said Mayor David Gordon. “They can’t survive, so the Province has to prop them up. The Province is going to have to sit down and use the nasty word amalgamation to address the situation.”

Reconstructing Re-organizing

REVITALIZING Stay tuned for exciting changes coming to your Chamber of Commerce in 2016!

Join us for our Next Chamber After-hours Event Come meet the Board and find out where we are going!

Holiday Train Nov. 29 The CP Holiday Train once again returns to Merrickville on Sunday, Nov. 29, at 4:45 p.m.

The Holiday Train stops at the old Grenville Castings complex at the intersection of Mill Street and East Broadway Street. Please show your support and bring a nonperishable food or cash donation for the local Emergency Food Banks. The goal of the Canadian Pacific Holiday Train is to collect food and money for local food banks and to raise awareness in the fight against hunger. At each event, the Holiday Train provides a box car stage, a line up of great musical talents and a corporate contribution to the local food bank. The community, in turn, is encouraged to donate food and funds, all of which stays in the local community. Check the 2015 schedule at www.cpr.ca/ en/community/holiday-train.

nicipality of North Grenville, on a sustainability scale, in a very good position. But what are the other municipalities are doing?”

He said the purpose of this inquiry is to ensure the municipalities who are receiving the funding currently are moving in the right direction, in terms of their own financial affairs. He explained if the municipalities with critical projects do not improve their economic conditions, it will also be the same ones that receive the funding.

“Brian, do you recall on the last couple rounds, what the bulk of the successful projects were?” asked Deputy Mayor

JOIN TODAY… Someone is looking for you!

Like the Chamber on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ngchamber Follow us on Twitter at ngchamber - visit our website at www.northgrenvillechamber.com THANK YOU TO THE KEMPTVILLE ADVANCE - Metroland - A MAJOR PARTNER OF THE NORTH GRENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Connected to Your Community - K10 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

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Jennifer Westendorp

Merrickville-Wolford Council hears a number of presentations Jennifer Westendorp jwestendorp@perfprint.ca

Eastern Mainline Project Open Houses

the process at any time.

Angled parking on Main Street conThe following is an overview of what sidered hazard by some residents The Merrickville-Wolford Council Merrickville-Wolford Council has been heard a presentation by Harriet Wilup to over the past few weeks. son on Nov. 9 regarding the angled Future public meeting for feedback parking spaces on Main Street West in the village. on rural garbage pick-up The parking petition had 71 signaNash explained a public meeting will be held in the near future, regard- tures from local residents who felt the ing rural garbage pick-up in Wolford. angled parking spaces pose a safety He said because there are an equal risk by decreasing the width of the number of negative and positive com- street. They want to see the parking ments made about the service, the spots become parallel.

“Parking spots are at a premium, matter will be dealt with via public but is it worth the hazard? I don’t meeting, to address all views. think so,” said Nash.

He explained there are many RV’s Cessation (elimination) of train going to the campground on Main whistles presentation Local residents Krista-Lee and Street West and they block sight lines Matt Christensen presented to coun- for oncoming traffic and vehicles trycil on Oct. 26 regarding the cessation ing to reverse out of spaces.

“They block the road and they’re (elimination) of the train whistles at the CPR (Canadian Pacific Rail) hard to maneuver around,” said Nash. crossing at East Broadway Street and “It makes sense to go back to parallel parking.”

Montague Road.

He said council has asked the Pub“It was an excellent presentation and council has agreed to start the lic Works manager for a report on the width of the street and to report back process,” said Nash.

He explained it’s an eight-step pro- with the findings. cess to eliminate the train whistles at Three lease agreements signed with that crossing, between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m (unless there is an Parks Canada Nash explained at the Nov. 9 meetemergency).

The first step in the process (interest ing, council approved the signing of for whistling cessation is expressed) is three lease agreements with Parks complete. The second step, directed Canada: the Lions Campground, the staff to contact CPR to find out if the Depot (information booth) and the crossing is eligible for cessation is un- Blockhouse.

He explained staff will prepare a derway.

He explained the municipality sublet agreement for the Lions Club, would incur a cost, if the process pro- who run the campground.

He said the new lease agreement is gresses past eligibility, of between $6,000 and $8,000 for a detailed Safe- different from previous years in terms ty Assessment Report conducted by of the duration, which is deemed as ‘during pleasure,’ rather than specific an engineering firm.

There would also be the ongoing dates. Also, in addition to the $500 per cost of increased insurance, which is annum lease fee from the campground roughly $1,000 extra per year, accord- to Parks Canada, there will also be ing to the presenters. Neither of those a contribution of 5 per cent of gross figures have been confirmed by mu- revenue per annum. nicipal staff.

Treasurer predicts meeting comple“One of those steps is public consultation, so this won’t proceed without tion target for 2016 budget At the Nov. 9 Merrickville-Wolford public consultation,” said Nash. “This is not the first time council has heard Council meeting, the treasurer stated a petition about the train whistle, so the municipality will be able to meet it will be interesting to see the type of their completion target of the end of February for the 2016 budget. feedback we get from the public.”

“We are moving ahead,” said Nash.

He explained the steps taken will come down to public feedback and “Working groups will be starting their the municipality can step away from meetings and discussions.”

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Sunday Mixed League HSFM – Peter Rothenburg – 168 Patrick Brauneisen - 146 HSFL –Fran Brauneisen – 210 Lise Krueger - 200 HMFM – Peter Rothenburg – 440 Patrick Brauneisen - 388 HMFL – Fran Brauneisen – 580 Lise Krueger - 536 Monday Mixed Team: Team 3 – 2-44 Team 4 – 6-36 Team 5 – 2-36 Team 6 – 8-32 Team 8 – 8-32 Team 1 – 0-28 Team 2 – 0-24 Team 7 – 6-24 HSFM –Jordan Burley – 271 Cody Dagleish - 265 HSFL – Cathy Nesbitt – 240 Julianna Watt – 222 HMFM – Jordan Burley – 683 Cody Dalgleish – 618 HMFL – Julianna Watt – 608 Cathy Nesbitt - 574 Tuesday 9:15 Senior Mixed Team: Don Moorehouse – 5-44 Maynard Woods – 5-43

Proposed Route

Existing Compressor Station

Existing Natural Gas Pipeline

Existing Compressor Stations (proposed additional compression facilities)

Highway 401

Oshawa

N

Johnstown

Open House Location

Markham

Maitland Clarington

Quinte West

Port Hope

Greater Napanee Kingston

Contact Us

You are invited to attend a TransCanada Open House for the proposed Eastern Mainline Project.

TransCanada is proposing to construct a new natural gas transmission pipeline in Ontario between the City of Markham and the Township of Edwardsburgh/Cardinal. The proposed pipeline will be constructed in four sections and will be 36 inches in diameter primarily following the existing route where TransCanada currently operates two natural gas pipelines.

TransCanada recently announced that new commitments with natural gas shippers have resulted in additional pipeline requirements in the City of Quinte West and the Townships of Elizabethtown-Kitley, Augusta and Edwardsburgh/Cardinal. Open Houses in Oshawa and Clarington will provide opportunities to share project updates including routing, environmental and engineering studies, and ongoing engagement.

TransCanada continues to engage with First Nation and Métis communities and organizations, municipalities, area residents, community organizations and interested parties throughout the development of this proposed project.

TransCanada experts will be present to answer questions.

Eastern Mainline Project Telephone: 1.855.920.4697 Website: www.easternmainline.com Email: eastern_mainline@transcanada.com Or write to: TransCanada Community Relations Attn: Eastern Mainline Project 200 Bay Street 24th Floor, South Tower Toronto, Ontario M5J 2J1 Additional Project information including detailed mapping for each community is available at www.easternmainline.com.

Open House Hours: 4:00 – 8:00 p.m.

City of Oshawa Legends Centre 1661 Harmony Road North, Oshawa November 17, 2015 Municipality of Clarington Newcastle Community Town Hall 20 King Avenue West, Newcastle November 18, 2015 City of Quinte West Batawa Community Centre 81B Plant Street, Batawa November 24, 2015

Township of Edwardsburgh/Cardinal South Edwardsburgh Community Centre 24 Sutton Drive, Johnstown November 25, 2015 Township of Augusta Maitland Education Recreation Centre 120 East MacLean Boulevard, Maitland November 26, 2015

Safety Tips Heating and Cooking: If you are using a wood stove, be careful with the ashes. Always empty ashes into a covered metal container and store them outside away from combustibles.

Keith Crawford -5-41 Gerald Christie – 2-39 David Fielding – 2-38 Wayne Kenney – 2-29 Bill Bost – 2-25 Bertha Tenbult – 5-21 HSFM – Barry McVey – 225 Bill Bost - 222 HSFL – Linda Vasanten – 215 Gail Beattie - 206 HMFM – Bill Bost – 559 Wayne Kenney - 552 HMFL – Gail Beattie – 566 Linda Vasanten - 564 Tuesday – 1230 Ladies HSF – Sharron Kinny – 228 Leona Hudson – 226 HMF – Leona Hudson – 572 Marion Milmine - 539 Tuesday 7pm “Mens Industrial League” Teams: Best in the Biz – 16 -238 Clark Code Repairs – 16 - 221 Home Hardware – 26 – 218 Crown Rollers – 28 - 215 Achorn Consulting – 24 - 213 South Ridge Sod – 26 - 212 KBC – 18 - 187 W.K.K. – 14 - 176

HSF – Brendan Bronzan – 288 James McDonald - 283 HMF – Robert Hoger - 734 Ron Coffell - 692 Wednesday Mix League HSFM – Jordan Burley – 258 Robbie Morrison - 258 HSFL – Barb Delaney – 264 Jaime Moore - 260 HMFM – Robbie Morrison – 632 Paul Bertrand – 588 HMFL – Jaime Moore – 656 Gloria Marion – 627 Thursday Golden Kids Teams: Bruce Button – 2 - 43 Keith Crawford –5 – 38 Ann Mitchell – 5 - 36 Joan Thomson – 5 - 35 Maynard Woods – 2 - 34 Neil Wright – 5-29 Ron Thomson – 2-26 Bert Turner – 2-15 HSFM – Ken Bayley – 278 Neil Shepherd - 261 HSFL – Maria Turner – 205 Joan Thomson - 197 HMFM – Neil Shepherd – 669 Ken Bayley - 647 HMFL – Joan Thomson – 584 Marg Coffell - 506

Thursday 7pm Mixed HSFM –Larry Gorton – 246 HSFL – Carol Armstrong – 273 HMFM – Larry Gorton – 653 HMFL – Carol Armstrong –692 Friday 10am Mixed Teams: Audrey Arcand – 5-45 Bruce Button – 2 – 37 Bernie Smith – 5-32 Dalton Gilmer – 2 - 30 HSFM – Cliff Chayer – 288 HSFL – Coby van de Loo – 247 Tena Alblas - 198 HMFM – Cliff Chayer – 671 HMFL – Coby van de Loo – 614

Connected to Your Community - K11 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

Mike Connerty – 226 Susan Berndt - 244 Mike Connerty – 651 Louise Conway - 616

Sharon Gilmer – 5 - 43 Joan Godfrey – 5-33 Barry Mcvey – 2 – 31 Barb Brogan – 2-29 Bill Bost - 235 Audrey Arcand – 247 Bill Bost - 627 Audrey Arcand - 544

YBC Bowlasaurus – Zaurek M - 83 Peewee – Chloe B – 105, Corbin B -147, 107 Bantam – Nathan B – 146, Josh P- 126, 138, Nathan R – 164, 132, Kieran W – 129, 126 Junior – Bradly B – 181, 188, 164, Brianna B – 157, Jhonus B – 181, 193, Angela C – 175, 239, 202, Carson K – 190, 220 Senior – Devon B- 197, 193, Andrew C- 187, Alysha L-183, Gavin L- 193, 205, Wesley W- 185, Kyle W -225 Good Luck to Cole Letts, Brianna Bellefeuille and Rebecca Delle Palme (Coach) they are bowling in the Fall Master Youth Tournament in Georgetown on Nov 21st.

Congratulations to Julia Luther she came in first place in the League Exec Tournament held in Kemptville on Sunday Nov 15th. She bowled 175 above her average, great bowling.

See you at the lanes Nona, Darrell, Cindy and Melissa Miller.

CHURCH LISTINGS

Jennifer Westendorp/METROLAND

The grade 10 students at NGDHS were rewarded with free pizza on Nov. 10.

NGDHS celebrates EQAO success with pizza Jennifer Westendorp jwestendorp@perfprint.ca

Pizza prize for academic success.

The grade 10 students at North Grenville District High School were treated to a pizza party on Nov. 10, in recognition of their success on last years’ Education Quality and Accountability Office (EQAO) tests. The pizza party, which was a surprise for the students, was a collaboration between the math department and administration at NGDHS. About 120 students, who took the EQAO tests during the last academic year (2014/2015) while in grade nine, were rewarded with pizza and drinks.

“I would like to congratulate you all,” said Secondary Principal Derek Cole. “This academic achievement is important to us.”

He explained the percentage of students in the academic program who scored at or above the provincial average (level three or higher) was 99. He said the percentage of students in the applied program who scored at or above the provincial average was 79.

For more news go to insideottawavalley.com

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS

Kemptville Christian Reformed Church 2455 County Rd. 18/Clothier St. W. 10:00 a.m and 6:30 p.m. (call for details) Sunday Services. Children’s Worship during morning service, Sunday School following a.m. service.

Pastor Ken Gehrels 613-258-5008 Harmony Community Church 12010 Ormond Road, Winchester. Sunday Service 9:15 a.m. Adult Bible Class 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 613-774-5170 Rev. D.B. North, Pastor.

Mountain–South Mountain United Church, located in South Mountain. Minister: Rev. Blair Paterson.

Service: 9:30 a.m. www.4unitedchurches.ca United Pentecostal Church 10 St. Lawrence St., Bishops Mills. Times of Services: Sunday Morning 10 a.m., Morning Worship; Sunday Evening 6 p.m., Evangelist Service–Old Fashion Preaching & Gospel Singing. Pastor-Rev. William Morehouse, 613-258-3665.

Southgate Community Church 1303 French Settlement Rd., Kemptville. 3 services: 9:00 a.m., 10:20 a.m. and 11:40 a.m. Lead Pastor Ben Last.

Youth and Worship Pastor Joel Van Dasselaar.

Children’s Ministry coordinator Lindsay Shephard. www.southgatechurch.com The Anglican Parish of Oxford A big county welcome from our rural churches. We worship every Sunday at 9 a.m. St. Anne’s, Oxford Station – 1st and 3rd Sundays.

St. Andrew’s, Garretton – 2nd and 4th Sundays. St. Peter’s, North Augusta – every 5th Sunday + Christmas and Easter. Fr. Robert Porter. 613-258-2562

May the God of hope fill you with joy and peace in believing, so that by the power of the Holy Spirit you may abound in hope.

R.S.V. Romans 15:13

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IN THE ESTATE OF KEITH ERNEST ROLSTON, deceased: All persons having claims against the estate of KEITH ERNEST ROLSTON, late of 1 Beckett’s Landing, KEMPTVILLE, Ontario, Retired Funeral Director, who died on or about the 7th day of April. 2013, are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of December, 2015, after which date the Estate Trustees will proceed to distribute the estate with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall have notice and the undersigned will not be liable to any person whose claim they shall not then have had notice.

DATED at KEMPTVILLE, Ontario, this 5th day of November, 2015.

RICHARD G. SHAW and DALE BOYD Estate Trustees by their Solicitor: RICHARD G. SHAW Barrister & Solicitor 202 Prescott Street P.O. Box 100 KEMPTVILLE, Ontario K0G 1J0 (613) 258-5191 – Telephone (613) 258-6731 – Fax

“I want you all to understand how impressive that number is,” said Cole, who explained the board (Upper Canada District School Board) average for applied students who meet or exceed provincial standards is 41 per cent. The near doubling of that figure at NGDHS speaks to the dedication and hard work of the students, as well as the teachers, he said.

He explained no other schools in the area have reached that level of achievement in their applied programs. “We’ve never seen numbers like this before,” said Cole.

He said the students in the applied programs have historically scored high in recent years, but this year’s success couldn’t go unrecognized.

He said this figure also speaks to the high performing school families that precede NGDHS, including South Branch Elementary School, Kemptville Public School and Oxford-On-Rideau Public School. “These students are coming to us prepared to be successful,” said Cole.

The grade 10 students at North Grenville District High School enjoyed free pizza on Nov. 10.

St. James Anglican Church 35 Clothier St. W. Worship Sunday 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. with Sunday school. Midweek service Wed. 10 am. For information about up coming events and Leslie Hall stjameskemptville.com, phone 613-258-2562. Fr. Robert Porter.

Kemptville Pentecostal Church 1964 County Road 43 Kemptville. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.

Sunday School during service. Reverend Steven Kohls.

North Grenville Community Church (2659 Concession). Free Methodist 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service. 613-258-4815. Senior Pastor Reverend Daniel C. Massey. www.ngccfm.ca.

Presbyterian Kemptville & Mountain Pastoral Charge Rev. Samer Kandalaft. St. Paul’s Kemptville 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service /Church School /Nursery.

Knox Mountain Service 9:15 a.m.

Holy Cross Church (505 Clothier St. W). Mass Times: Sat: 5 p.m., Sun: 9 and 11 a.m. Children’s Liturgy during 11 a.m. Mass. Father Andrew Shim.

St. John’s United Church 400 Prescott Street 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service with a nursery and Church school. Rev. Lynda Harrison officiating. Offices open Tues 8:30 a.m.–4 p.m. & Wed-Fri 8:30 a.m.–12 p.m. Phone 613-258-3259 or e-mail stjohnsk@magma.ca. Calendar of events available at www.kemptvilleunitedchurch. org. Building is fully accessible.

St. Andrews United 256 South Gower Dr., Heckston.

Sunday Service 11 a.m. Reverend Blair Paterson 613-989-2825.

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Tree lighting ceremony at the KDH on Nov. 21 On Nov. 21, the Kemptville District Hospital Foundation will be holding its Annual Tree of Lights Celebration on the front lawn of the hospital.

Festivities begin at 4:30 p.m. and include a family barbecue hosted by the Kemptville Lions, carols by members of the North Grenville Concert Choir and of course, the Tree Lighting Ceremony at 5:45 p.m. This annual event

raises funds through the purchase of lights for a tree in memory of a loved one. This year, all funds raised will go to support patient needs in our long term care unit.

The KDH Foundation is very pleased to partner with the Kemptville Kinsmen who have their annual Christmas Parade starting at 1 p.m. and the Kemptville BIA who will be

having visits with Santa in the old Fire Hall on Reuben Street between 3 and 5 p.m. We hope to help make Nov. 21 in Old Town Kemptville a treat for the whole family!

To purchase your light in memory, or in honor of someone special in your life, please contact Mary Boucher at 613 258 6133, ext. 157 or by email at mboucher at kdh.on.ca

Jennifer Westendorp/METROLAND

Honouring those who fought for freedom Hundreds of people from all walks of life – young and old – lined Prescott Street in Kemptville on Nov. 11 for the 2015 Remembrance Day Ceremony. Veterans, cadets, scouts and guides paraded down Prescott to the Cenotaph. The Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 212 Kemptville, opened the ceremony with the singing of O’Canada, led by Cassandra Avery. Scriptures were read and prayers said; followed by the last post and two minutes of silence. Dozens of wreaths were laid at the base of the Cenotaph. The ceremony closed with a benediction by Father Andrew Shim and the singing of ‘God Save the Queen,’ also led by Avery.

Above, the veterans who took part in the service. Below, the Kemptville Legion Pipes and Drums.

Joe Morin/METROLAND

A re-creation to remember St. Michael Catholic High School students held their own special Remembrance Day services on Nov. 11.

They had a special assembly and then went out to have a moment of silence in the trenches they built at the back of the school.

Woman arrested for theft of Hydro One vehicle Grenville County Ontario Provincial Police have laid charges in the theft of a Hydro One vehicle.

Shortly after 6 a.m. on Nov. 10, police received a report that a Hydro One vehicle - 2005 white Ford Explorer - was stolen from the Hydro One compound on County Road 44 in Kemptville. The investigation revealed that a 2008 white Ford F150 and personal property was also stolen shortly after 4 a.m. from a Kitley Township residence. The Ford F150 was recovered at the Hydro One compound.

On the evening of Nov. 11, Peel Regional Police Ser-

vice arrested a 28-year-old Ottawa woman for two counts of theft of a motor vehicle and theft under $5,000. The Hydro One vehicle was located in the City of Ottawa.

The accused appeared in the Ontario Court of Justice, Brockville on Nov. 12.

Anyone with information on the above occurrence is asked to call Grenville County O.P.P. Communication Centre at 1-888-310-1122, the Kemptville Detachment at 613-258-3441 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-(TIPS) 8477 or submit your tip on-line at www.tipsubmit.com.

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Lest we forget In the photo on the left Merrickville-Wolford Mayor David Nash lays a wreath, accompanied by Rick Buswell. Above, the audience was invited up to the cenotaph to pin their poppies to a special wreath.

ENERGY $AVING$!

Before buying an air conditioning unit or system, find out its energy-efficiency ratio (EER). Calculate the EER by dividing the unit’s cooling capacity (BTUs/hour) by its energy requirement (watts). An EER of 10 or more is very good, and 6 or 7 is fair.

Remember to buy the smallest capacity unit or system that will meet your needs.

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WARNING Know your farmer, know your food.

WINTER PARKING & SNOW REMOVAL NOTICE

In support of the Lanark County Food Bank and Christmas Basket Fund

Many thanks to allTO our COME OUT During the period of November 15 to March 30, wonderful customers to the Township of Montague By-law No. CELEBRATE THE STARTpursuant 2652-02, it is an offence to: during the 2015 season!

December 1 6:30PM at the Branch and Texas Grill Restaurant 11 AM - 4 PM

• Park any vehicle upon any highway or boulevard under the jurisdiction of the Township of Montague between the hours of 12:00 a.m. and 7:00 a.m.

Carleton Place BIA Santa Claus Parade

or stand a vehicle in such a manner as to SUNDAY, MAY 27TH • Park impede the clearing of snow from Township

A Whoville Christmas

roadways

(Extended hours bring as part of the Dandelion Please something forFestival) Any vehicle parking in contravention of this by-law may

be towed away at the owner’s expense and the owner shall be liable, upon summary conviction, to a fine.

RIVERSIDE PARK 200 Sanders Street

Fines may be levied, upon summary conviction, for any contravention of the provincial legislation.

Corner of REUBEN CRESCENT Rideau and Oxford

Pursuant to the Highway Traffic Act, it is an offence to: REGULAR MARKET Contact us at HOURS Plow or shovel snow from private driveways across info@kemptvillefarmersmarket.ca 2 - 4 PM or onto Township roadways. Homeowners will be JUNE TO THANKSGIVING charged in violation of this act.

ENERGY $AVING$!

Montague Township is not responsible for damage to

www.kemptvillefarmersmarket.ca When it’s cool outside, open the mailboxes, newspaper boxes or parked vehicles that may windows and turn off the air.

interfere with the snow- plowing of Township roads. contact us at info@kemptvillefarmersmarket.ca

November 28th at 5pm N REGISTER A FLOAT TODAY! $10 10 cmcormond@carletonplace.ca 613-257-8049

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Connected to your community

Kemptville splits weekly action Brian Wilson

On Wednesday, November 11, the 73’s travelled to the Earl Armstrong Arena to face the Gloucester Rangers for the third time in three weeks.

This time the game wasn’t even close. The Rangers opened the scoring at 4:39 of the first to take a 1-0 lead. Kemptville scored twice before the end of the frame to take a 2-1 lead into the dressing room. Matt Tugnutt set up Jason Tackett’s thirteenth goal of the year.

That was followed by Tyson Kirkby’s third of the season. Bobby Dow and Victor Tracy picked up the assists.

Kemptville out shot Gloucester 17-7 in the second and were rewarded with two more goals.

Matt Tugnutt tallied both goals.

Owen Guy picked up assists on both while Tackett

and Dean Kiriacou got the others. The 73’s managed to keep up the pressure in the third while holding a 4-1 lead.

Tugnutt and Tackett combined on Guy’s eleventh of the year just 8 seconds after the face off.

Gloucester got that one back a minute later to make it 5-2.

After that, Kemptville took over again. Guy and Tackett to Tugnutt for the hat trick followed by Tracy, unassisted, made it 7-2.

The 73’s backed off the pedal and allowed the Rangers to score twice in the last three minutes of the game for a 7-4 final.

Kemptville out shot Gloucester 43-25 for the game. Matt Tugnutt was selected as first star with 3 goals and two assists while Jason Tackett was the second star with 1 goal and three assists. Honorable mentions go to Owen Guy

with 1 goal and three assists and Victor Tracy with 1 of each.On Friday, November 13, Kemptville visited the Robert Hartley Sports Complex in Hawkesbury.

It turned out to really be a Friday the 13th for the team.

The Hawks scored 42 seconds after the game began and added two more before the end of the period to hold a 3-0 lead at the first intermission. In the second, they added one more to their lead. In the last minute of the period, Matt Tugnutt scored his fourth in two games since returning from injury.

The goal was unassisted

and was his team leading fourteenth of the season. This could be the spark that the team needed to get back in this one. Entering the third down 4-1, Kemptville could not muster a sustained attack and were badly out shot. The Hawks closed out the scoring with less than three minutes left in the game with a powerplay effort. The exciting play of Matt Tugnutt earned him the third star award for the game.

Following last week’s announcement of four members of the 73’s having been selected to the team for the All Star

Challenge, Kemptville had another player selected.

Owen Guy has been added to the roster of Team Yzerman for the Central Canada Cup next week in Cornwall.

We wish all the players the best of luck. When he was asked “What’s happening with the on ice product and how is the team progressing?” the team’s General Manager, Terry Nichols, replied “The results so far are a little behind expectations but with young players who start well they sometimes hit a wall and have to work through it.

Also, we expect things to

improve as we start to get some of our starters back from injury as well.” Kemptville plays two games this week. On Friday, November 20, the Nepean Raiders will visit North Grenville for a 7:30 game.

Following that game, the 73’s travel to Pembroke for a 7:00 game on Sunday, November 22. This game might prove to be interesting as the last time these two met, the game ended with 154 minutes in penalties and a loss for Kemptville.

We are hoping for a better outcome this time. Support your local team! Excitement on ice! See you at the rink!

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We hope you can join us on November 21st!

Our celebration will start with a thank you reception for our donors, supporters and friends, followed by a family BBQ compliments of the Kemptville Lions.

We will be holding a short dedication ceremony in the front stone garden.

The festivities wrap up with hot chocolate, cookies and the official lighting of the KDH ‘Tree of Lights’.

4:15 Donor Reception (Upper Lobby) 4:45 Stone Dedication Ceremony 5:00 Lions BBQ available 5:30 North Grenville Concert Choir 5:45 Christmas Tree Lighting

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In cooperation with Kemptville Olde Town Christmas Connected to Your Community - K15 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

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Infuzion Softub 513 Prescott Street, Kemptville 613-794-3551 HOT TUBS

2015 Kinsmen Santa Claus Parade

in Partnership with the North Grenville Chamber of Commerce

*Saturday, Nov. 21, 2015 PARADE TIME: 1:00 p.m.

*Rain Date Sat. Nov. 28, 2015 at 1 p.m.

Press Contacts Paul Race - ph # 613.807.1569 www.softubcanada.com LAW OFFICES OF email - johnnys5star@gmail.com and Warren Jansen Chris Drozda - ph # 613.223.6625 arren and Jansen arren Jansen WW email - chris@thechrisandlisateam.com Kemptville Kinsmen General Inquiries AJAYWANT B.RAR (AJ) PAUL A JANSEN APJAYWANT B(AJ) (AJ) AJAYWANT B AUL A .RAR JANSEN AULPA .RAR JANSEN email - kinsmensantaparade@gmail.com PAUL AP.AAUL J.ANSEN PAUL JANSEN A. JANSEN Location Parade Route: Old Town Kemptville/Prescott Street, Southbound Direction Parade Start: Enjoy the Parade Holy Cross School, 521 Clothier St W, Kemptville Parade Finish: Kemptville College, 830 Prescott St, Kemptville Affordable and Easy!

Simply connect into a regular outlet, add water and relax!

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May the Infant Jesus fill your hearts with the gift of love, encourage you with the gift of hope, and bless you with the promise of peace.

Wishing you a blessed Christmas!

Rideau Auctions Inc. Have fun at the Santa Claus Parade!

Merry Christmas

The Right People

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Merry Christmas

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, & NOTARIES PUBLIC

+ + 613-258-7462 613-258-7462 ext ext 101 102 + ext + fax + ext 613-341-7458 +--613-258-7462 613-258-7462 ext 101 102 + 613-258-7462 613-258-7462 ext 101 102 LAWYER, B.A., LL.B., + 613-258-7761 613-258-7761 fax LAWYER, B.A.,LL.M. LL.B. + -- fax + 613-341-7458 613-341-7458 LAWYER, B.A., LL.B., LL.M. + 613-258-7761 613-258-7761 fax-- fax LAWYER, B.A., +-613-258-7761 613-258-7761 fax + 613-258-7761 fax LAWYER, B.A., LL.B.LL.B., LAWYER, B.A.,LL.M. LL.B. + 613-258-7761 fax info@warrenandjansen.com + 613-258-7761 fax paul@warrenandjansen.com info@warrenandjansen.com paul@warrenandjansen.com info@warrenandjansen.com ajaywant@warrenandjansen.com paul@warrenandjansen.com warrenandjansen.com ajaywant@warrenandjansen.com LAWYER, B.A., LL.B. warrenandjansen.com ajaywant@warrenandjansen.com LAWYER, LAWYER, B.A., LL.B. B.A., LL.B. warrenandjansen.com warrenandjansen.com warrenandjansen.com warrenandjansen.com Van Buren Street, P.O. 820 215 Van Buren215 Street, P.O. 820 VanVan Buren Street, P.O. 820 215 Buren Street, P.O. 820 215 Van Buren215 Street, P.O. 820 K0GStreet, 1J0 P.O. 820 215 Van Buren Kemptville, ONKemptville, K0G 1J0ON K0GK0G 1J0 1J0 Kemptville, Kemptville, ONKemptville, K0G 1J0ONON Kemptville, ON K0G 1J0

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Connected to Your Community - K16 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

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Enjoy the Parade!

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Merry Christmas!

Enjoy the Kinsmen Santa Claus Parade!

KINSMEN SANTA CLAUS PARADE

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Keeping Our Community Green andOn The Spot Financing 258-9955 Growing!jimperrymotors.ca

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Eastern Ontario’s source for Community native Trees and Shrubs

We are inviting you to join us in Green andthe Parade!

Enjoy celebrating the annual Kemptville • Bareroot Growing! seedlings trees Kinsmen Santa Claus Parade.•• Gift Conifers & hardwoods Eastern Ontario’s source for native Trees and Shrubs

We as Kinsmen are very proud to be able to organize this annual • Bareroottrees seedlings • Large & small and shrubs community event as it heralds the beginning of the holiday • Gift trees • Conifers & hardwoods For better more information or trees to place an order, season. Every year theSanta Claus Parade gets bigger and • Large & small and shrubs with hundreds of spectators, dozens of floats, marching bands please visit For ourmore website! information or to place an order, and the jolly old elf himself. The event is covered by newspaper please visit our website! and television media. Kinsmen, Kinette and Kin clubs across the country work to better their communities, enhance the well-being of Canadians and improve the environment. The Association boasts a proud 95 year history dedicated to fostering lifelong 275 County 44, Kemptville Have fun at Rd.the parade!

613-258-0110 friendships while “Serving the Community’s Greatest Needs”. info@seedlingnursery.com

Santa’s North Pole

Following the Parade, Santa will be at the OLD FIRE Hall on Reuben Cres CALL TO ACTION RESIDENTS AND VISITORS OF NORTH GRENVILLE, COME AND ENJOY THE REGION’S BEST AND MOST ANTICIPATED FAMILY EVENT TO START THE CHRISTMAS SEASON PARADE FLOAT RULES AND DETAILS • No fee to participate but donations and sponsors are always welcome to help grow the parade. Business donations will receive a receipt.

Make donation cheques payable to the Kinsmen Club of Kemptville .

• Completed parade registration forms can be mailed in to the Kinsmen Club of Kemptville using the enclosed envelope; faxed to 613-733-3435; scanned & sent to kinsmensantaparade@gmail.com or dropped off in person at Keller Williams, 148 Prescott Street (slide under door if locked).

• Get Parade Float registration forms from the Municipal Centre or Keller Williams Solid Rock 148 Prescott Street Kemptville

275 County Rd. 44, Kemptville www.seedlingnursery.com 613-258-0110 info@seedlingnursery.com www.seedlingnursery.com HWY #5 (Old HWY #5 (Old HwyHwy 16) 16) HWY #5 (Old Hwy Across from Rideau Provincial Park16)Park Across from Rideau Provincial Across from Rideau Provincial Park

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What’s Happening @ KYC Free Programs at Kemptville Youth Centre Music Night ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19TH, 4 -7 PM Submitted photo

Angela Beking is in the Merrickville and District Historical Society archives entering artefact information into PastPerfect Museum Software, a user-friendly, searchable database of local history.

Merrickville and District Historical Society introduces easy-to-use program The Annual General Meeting of the Merrickville and District Historical Society (MDHS) will be held Nov. 24 at 7 p.m. at the Merrickville Legion, 233 Main St. West, Merrickville, Ontario.

The brief, official portion of the meeting to elect directors and five officers will be followed by a presentation

by Angela Beking, MDHS Project Coordinator. Ms. Beking will provide the first demonstration of the new Collections Management software made possible by the recent grant from Heritage Merrickville Foundation.

The Society’s PastPerfect Museum Software shows great promise as a user-friendly, searchable database for the exploration the community’s history through the more than 3,000 arti-

facts collected over the past 50 years.

“This is a wonderful way to catch up on what’s happening in our Society and catch an online glimpse into our rarely visited collection stored in the Burritt’s Rapids Community Hall,” said Ann Martin, President of the MDHS. Through the Ontario Job Creation Partnership, Angela was hired for 26 weeks in August 2015 to implement the new software. She has a Master of Arts (Public History) from Carleton University and is pursuing a Certificate in Museum Studies with the Ontario Museum Association.

Angela has worked in museums and on historical projects, including the Rideau Timescapes iPhone App. Submitted by the Merrickville and District Historical Society.

Cook Night

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The Peace Tree

The Remembrance Day ceremony at South Branch Elementary School in Kemptville on Nov. 11 included songs, readings and the decoration of the Peace Tree. The students recognized the sacrifices of veterans with a moment of silence, followed by the singing of O’Canada.

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Connected to Your Community - K18 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

There is one fundamental rule in surgery, “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it”. Why? Because as one of Harvard’s great neurosurgeons once remarked, “There is no such thing as minor surgery, but there are a lot of minor surgeons”. He could have added that minor surgery can also result in needless tragic deaths.

And that one major operation can be avoided.

The best adult example is Joan Rivers, the comedian, who allegedly had undergone several cos- Dr. Gifford-Jones metic facelifts and joked about it.

But she had one too many and died of cardiac arrest during the operation.

The youngest tragedy is the newborn baby who recently suffered a circumcision, apparently unwanted by his parents.

He died from hemorrhage.

For some families the decision for circumcision is important. They believe it should be performed for religious or for medical reasons. But if that’s not the case remember “if it ain’t broke don’t fix it.”

One lame argument for circumcision is that it prevents cancer of the penis, an extremely rare problem. Another reason is that this procedure decreases the number of urinary infections during the first year of life. But it also decreases the pleasure of sex for the next 75 or more years as the foreskin is loaded with blood vessels and nerves!

There’s also a general belief that foreskin covers only a small surface of the penis, but once removed the skin measures three to five inches in length. That’s about half of the total skin of the penis.

What about complications? Compared to brain surgery circumcision is a minor procedure normally without bad results. But no surgical procedure, to my knowledge, has been devised, regardless of how minor, that is without some untoward results.

The world’s medical journals are full of reports of a variety of surgical mishaps. The vast majority of severe complications are not Acts of God, but due to technical errors made during the procedure.

A primary problem is the incorrect use of the circumcision clamp. In some cases an excessive amount of skin is pulled into the clamp resulting in injury, not only to the shaft of the penis, but also to the urinary tube (urethra) that runs through it. In one case, the traumatic complication resulted in amputation of part of the penis.

Traumatic injuries to the penis and urethra often result in urinary stricture and difficulty passing urine. Or, the injury may result in a urinary fistula in which urine is discharged through an abnormal opening. These complications are not easy to repair so what starts as a “minor” procedure becomes a major one.

There have been bizarre problems that one would think could never happen. For instance, one newborn screamed with such intensity that his stomach ruptured requiring emergency surgery. Another died from a bleeding disorder. It’s easy to see how this could occur since blood coagulation studies are not routinely done prior to circumcision.

My reaction to circumcision is that unless it’s needed for religious or other reasons, it’s a barbaric and somewhat sadistic procedure. Yet doctors continue to do circumcisions without giving much thought to unintended consequences.

Some argue that circumcision violates the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights. I concur as these helpless newborns have absolutely no say in this matter. It’s also little wonder they scream in pain. I question how many males would agree to circumcision later in life if informed of the consequences and performed without anesthesia!!!!!

What major surgery can often be avoided? Today, gallbladder stones are often accidentally discovered during ultrasound tests done for other conditions. Small stones often cause trouble by entering the cystic duct that carries bile to the small intestine. This can result in severe pain and require emergency surgery. However, large stones cannot escape from the gallbladder and can remain quiescent for a lifetime.

The best treatment for these stones is the crematorium.

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Prescott Street) selects a game for their “Learn to Play” event. No experience needed. Like their Facebook page and see what game is on for Sunday. Do you have a game you’d like to learn? Email (info@twicethfungames.ca) and they’ll schedule it for a future “Learn to Play” event.

2nd and 4th Wednesday of the month – Burritt’s Rapids New Horizon Club at the Burritt’s Rapids Community Hall. Come and join this active group of seniors. Meetings are held the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Watch for meeting times and programmes in your local paper.

November 21st - Kemptville Santa Claus Parade presented by Kinsmen Club of Kemptville at 1:00 pm. Parade starts at Holy Cross School on Clothier Street then goes along Prescott Street to Kemptville College.

November 21st – Manotick Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind Christmas Bazaar & Bake Sale, 8:30am- 12:00pm at 4120 Rideau Valley Dr. N., Manotick.

100% of proceeds support the Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind. Baking donations welcome by phoning 613-692-7777. No outside vendors please.

November 21st – South Mountain Holiday Bistro at the South Mountain Agricultural Hall, 11 am-1pm.

Nov. 26th - 29th - Kemptville Kemptville Players present Bob’s Your Elf. Tickets $15 each available at NG Municipal Centre, Business Strategies, B&H, or by calling 613-258-2051. More information available at kemptvilleplayers.ca November 27th – Kemptville If there are any licensed radio operators in around Kemptville who would like to form a club , there will be a meeting at Tim Hortons on Fri Nov 27 about 7:00 P.M. at Kemptville mall. For information call Capt Milfred W.A. Harper at 258-5375 November 28th – Kemptville Kemptville Legion Euchre Tournament.

Registration from 11:00 to 12:00 pm, Start time noon. Cost $10.00 per person.

Contact Chico for more information 613-978-7828 chicohorricks@gmail.com November 28th – Kemptville 9:30 am to 4:00 pm: It’s the 16th Annual St. Michael CHS Christmas Craft Show! 160 tables of crafters, artisans, bakers, chefs and more! Food court and great door prizes. $2 admission or food bank donation of equal value. 2755 County Road 43, Kemptville.

November 28th – Kemptville Holly Tea and Bazaar Nov. 28, 9 am to 2 pm.

St. Johnís United Church, 400 Prescott St. Kemptville. Handmade crafts, bake table, candy corner, treasure table, silent auction. Coffee & muffins 9 am to 11 am. Lunch 11:30 am to 1:30 pm. Fully accessible, we look forward to seeing your there. Please contact the office @ 613-258-3259 for further details.

November 29th – South Mountain South Mountain-Hallville Pastoral Charge are hosting a Dinner Murder Mystery on Sunday November 29 at South Mountain Agricultural Hall. Doors open at 5:30 pm, ham and scalloped potato dinner at 6:00 pm. Tickets are $20 each and available by calling Bruce Robinson 613258-3648.

Until November 29th – Spencerville “Stepping Back In Time” Historical portraits of First Nations and Inuit peoples. Featuring the art of Vicki Fawcett.

At ArtScene Spencerville, 11 Spencer St, Spencerville. For more information please visit us on Facebook, or on our website at artscenespencerville.weebly. com or call 613-258-4400.

Dec. 4th & 5th – Oxford Mills Spirit of Christmas in Oxford Mills. Friday night tree lighting at Maplewood 6:30-8pm. Saturday Christmas Craft and Decor Sale.

Admission: Non-perishable food item or $2 for the family of Michelle Brazeau.

To submit an event on this calendar please contact joe.morin@metroland.com or kperreault@perfprint.ca within 2 weeks of your event.

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Connected to Your Community - K19 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

Kemptville Mall Highway 43 West, Kemptville

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2nd Monday Evening of Every Month – North Grenville Sustainable North Grenville usually meets on the 2nd Monday of every month at 6:45 for a 7 p.m. start at The Branch Restaurant and Texas Grill., Clothier St., Kemptville. Events vary by the month from speakers to documentary showings; workshops to outings. Please check the SNG website for details as dates, times and locations can vary: www.SustainableNorthGrenville.ca Open to everyone, no membership required.

3rd Monday of every month – Kemptville Are you a local, professional woman? Kemptville Women in Business (KWIB) typically meets for networking and business building every third Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Community Room at Grenville Mutual Insurance, 380 Colonnade Dr, Kemptville. For more information on becoming a member of this exclusive group, or to attend a meeting as our guest, please email membership@kemptvillewomeninbusiness. com. www.kemptvillewomeninbusiness.com 3rd Monday of every month – Kemptville North Grenville Cancer Support Group meet third Monday of every month except July, August and December.

St. John’s United Church, Kemptville 2:00 p.m. Welcome to anyone requiring support and encouragement.

Every Mon-Wed-Fri. – Kemptville Walking Group meet at North Grenville Municipal Centre Early Birds: 8 a.m. Others meet at 8:30 a.m. 613-258-4487.

Every Tuesday – Kemptville Mixed Pickup 18+Basketball is back! All skill levels are welcome to join us Tuesday evenings throughout the school year at Holy Cross School from 7–9 p.m. $5 for the night or $60 for the season. For more information contact Jeff or Samantha at 613-258-1847 or samantha.rivetstevenson@rbc.com. Please remember there is no basketball on snow days Every Wednesday – Kemptville North Grenville Duplicate Bridge Club offers free Bridge lessons for beginners at the Cheryl J. Brown Centre at 15 Sanders Street. For information call Bill Wheeler at 613-695-7777.

1st and 3rd Wednesday of every month – Kemptville Kemptville Legion, 100 Rueben Cres. Afternoon Bingo. 1–3 p.m. Refreshments available. Everyone welcome.

Every 2nd and 4th Wednesday – Kemptville Klub 67 Euchre every second and fourth Wednesday of the Month beginning September 9th, 1:15 p.m. St. John’s United Church Kemptville downstairs. Everyone welcome – $5.00 3rd Wednesday of every month – Kemptville Probus Club of North Grenville meet third Wed. of every month except for July, August and December. St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Kemptville. 9:30 a.m. Gathering Time, 10:00 a.m. Meeting.

Come and enjoy great speakers and fellowship. New members welcome 1st and 3rd Thursday of every month – Kemptville The North Grenville Toastmasters Club meets at 7 p.m. on the first and third Thursdays of the month at the O’Farrell Financial Services building at 292 County Road 44. All visitors welcome.

2nd and 4th Friday every month – Kemptville 6:00–10:00 p.m. Twice The Fun Games (206 Prescott Street) is your host for Game Night. Bring your favourite game or borrow one from their library. All ages welcome.

3rd Saturday of the month – Kemptville Legion Breakfast, 3rd Saturday on every month starting on Sept 19 from 8 to 10 am. Adults $5.00, Children under 12 $3.00. Serving Bacon, eggs, sausages, ham, pancakes, potatoes, homemade beans, muffins, toast and coffee. Best deal in town!!

Every Sunday – Kemptville 1:00–4:00 p.m. Twice The Fun Games (206

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Connected to Your Community - K20 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

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SAT NOV 21 8-6:00

SUN NOV 22 9-5:30

MON NOV 23 8-6:00

TUE NOV 24 8-6:00

WED NOV 25 8-7:00

THU NOV 26 8-9:00

William Street West, Highway 43, Smiths Falls 283-4821 ALL USED VEHICLES ARE CAR PROOFED FOR YOUR PEACE OF MIND.

We reserve the right to limit quantities. While supplies last Locally Owned and Operated

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 32 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

Imagine talking to all the people in

500,000

+

households at once!

Broccoli and cauliflower au gratin is perfect side dish Au gratin is a French term for a topping of cheese-flavoured breadcrumbs. This dish can be prepared ahead making it perfect for entertaining.

Preparation time: 10 minutes Cooking time: 15 minutes Baking time: 20 minutes Serves: 12

Set aside.

Bring large pot of water to boil. Cook cauliflower for 2 minutes; add broccoli and cook 4 minutes longer or until vegetables are tender-crisp. Drain well; transfer to 12-cup (3 L) casserole. Keep warm.

Sauce: In large saucepan over medium-low heat, melt butter. Whisk in flour; cook, stirring until it changes colour slightly, 2 to 3 minutes. Gradually whisk in milk, increase heat to medium, whisking constantly until mixture comes to boil. Stir in cheese, onion powder and salt. Pour over hot vegetables. Top with reserved breadcrumb mixture.

Bake in 350°F (180°C) oven for 20 minutes until bubbling and topping is golden brown. (If made ahead and refrigerated, add 15 minutes to the baking time.)

Ingredients • 1/4 cup (50 mL) butter • 1 clove Ontario garlic, cut in half • 2 cups (500 mL) fresh breadcrumbs • 1/3 cup (75 mL) grated Parmesan cheese • 6 cups (1.5 L) each medium-size Ontario cauliflower and broccoli florets Cheese sauce: • 3 tbsp (45 mL) each butter and all-purpose flour • 2 cups (500 mL) Ontario milk • 1-1/4 cups (300 mL) grated Parmesan cheese • 1 tsp (5 mL) onion Nutritional information (one powder serving): • 1/4 tsp (1 mL) salt • Protein: 12 grams • Fat: 12 grams Preparation instructions • Carbohydrate: 22 In large skillet over me- grams dium heat, melt butter.

• Calories: 242 Add garlic and cook for 1 • Fibre: 3 grams minute; remove and discard • Sodium: 543 mg garlic. Stir in breadcrumbs, Courtesy: Foodland Oncoating well; stir in cheese. tario.

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Demolition de rby highlights MD fundraise r in Montague

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Teeing up for

just add someth make it a comming to the boot drive Community there’s a comm - Coming up on July Haskins, Monta unity event,” said to Ron 12 unity event Montague Towns unfolding at In its ninthgue fire chief. year the Monta Ramble is “It’s a comm hip. ports the comm unity festival that sup- tion. The becoming an annual gue event tradicular Dystro unity firefighters’ Mus- a charity barbec kicks off at noon Barr, volunt phy boot drive,” said Craig vided by the ue and beer garden with eer firefighter profirefighters, the Muscular with and chair of drink available Dystro all day, at the food and Township ground While the Monta phy committee.

Montague s. gue pretty well with firefighters “From 1 until do their annual in spite of boot drive, demolition derby 2 p.m. there’ll be the the the township, rambling geography rear of the Monta in the derby pit at of the gue Township extra push. “ they like to give it a little said Barr. office,” Years ago we thought we’d

Sports - Rallyi Howaida Sorour/ METROLAND golf pro Paul ng participants at the opening hand were Vaillancourt (right), addresses of the Champions for Brooke (left) players on education July 2 at the Kids Foundation Golf for the Uppe and Brittany Hend erson – sporting Smiths Falls Tournamen a cap autog r Canada District Schoo , as well as Dave Thomas (seconGolf and Country Club. t, raphed by the Hendersonl Board and president of the Cham d from right), direct On s. or of pions for Kids Foundation News - On June

Man charged 25, Rideau Lakes OPP Police located were called with damage collisio that suspec n at the Narrow to a vehicle at t of a motor a mechanical s Locks where bridge as a driver vehicle accide shop it to lock bridge had left the scene of a transport repaire was waiting to be and will appear in Brockv nt d. after crashin Provincial ille into Court the bridge g A 49-yea and causin Anyone with on July 30. damage. g man has r-old of Oakville information regard been REALTOR failing to remaincharged with incidening this or any other OF THE t please contac at the scene WEEK OPP at 1-888t Connections 310-1122. the Real (Brokerage)

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This rich broccoli and cauliflower au gratin makes a hearty side dish to your fall meal.

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CLUES ACROSS 1. Powder mineral 5. Ten million (in India) 10. Culture medium and a gelling agent 14. Cain and __ 15. Bullfighting maneuvers 16. Baseball’s Ruth 17. Venice beach 18. Infirm due to old age 19. Attentiveness 20. Mortify 22. Whale (Norwegian) 23. Family Bufonidae 24. “A Passage to India” author 27. Ocean 30. Dad’s partner 31. Owned 32. Swiss river 35. Female golf star Gibson 37. Base 38. A way to summons

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This week’s puzzle answers in next week’s issue

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, you may need to exercise a lot of patience this week. Practice some deep breaths, and find some relaxing music to keep you calm.

Your patience will pay off.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, your efforts will be fueled by passion this week. You are likely to put your whole heart behind projects and your relationships.

Others will respect you for it.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, in order to make real progress this week, you must evaluate your goals and your priorities. Health should be at the top of this list, so make an effort to be healthier.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, no matter which big decision you need to make this week, run some ideas by trusted friends and family first. They may offer some words of wisdom.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, others are getting the sense that you are restless. When you Here’s How It Works: slow down and think about it, you will probably see they’re correct.

Find a new, challenging project.

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 VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric Avoid any deep entanglements for the time being, Virgo. You need clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! to keep things light until you are able to devote more time to your various relationships.

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 34 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, too many changes happening really fast could make you feel a bit off-kilter. Find something that makes you feel comfortable and embrace that task or place for now.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Intense feelings could bubble to the surface this week, Scorpio. Try to maintain a level head and make the most of this sudden surge of energy.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, a personality clash can be a tricky situation, especially at work. Take the higher ground and you will come through unscathed and better for it.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 This is a super week for new friendships, Capricorn. Join a new group or simply strike up a conversation with a coworker with whom you share an interest.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Take some time now to make home life a priority, Aquarius. You have been going hard at work lately, but now is a great time to make family a bigger priority.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 You must back up an argument with research and proof, Pisces. Get your facts straight before you forge ahead.

1119

SOCIAL NOTES BIRTHDAY

BIRTHDAY

BIRTHDAY

BIRTHDAY

BIRTHDAY

BIRTHDAY

BIRTHDAY

BIRTHDAY

BIRTHDAY

BIRTHDAY

HAPPY 94TH BIRTHDAY November 24, 2015 John McLean With love, from your family MARY LOU LEACOCK (Avery) You are invited to join with Mary Lou’s family to celebrate her 90th Birthday in the Anglican Church Hall, Newbliss on Highway 29 On Sunday, November 22, 2-4 pm Best wishes only Do come and share your memories

The family of Eric Herbert Devlin invite you to assist in the celebration of his 95TH BIRTHDAY Perth Legion, 26 Beckwith St., Perth Saturday, November 28th, 2015 2 p.m.-5 p.m.

Best Wishes Only

CARD OF THANKS

HAPPY 3RD BIRTHDAY November 21 Cain Alexander Staples Love Mommy, Daddy, Colton, Clark, family and friends

CARD OF THANKS

Thank You For Saddling Up! The Annual Toledo Ride-A-Thon was another great success! Thanks to the many people who helped us again this year. The support we received from local businesses, neighbours, family and friends was very much appreciated.

A special thank you to our riders who braved the weather and saddled up to make this fundraiser one of our biggest turnouts yet. See you next October!

Kelly Brownson, Lee Ann Gilligan and Families Toledo Ride-A-Thon

HAPPY 70TH BIRTHDAY GARY SeeD November 20, 2015 To a Wonderful Husband, Father, Papa and Brother All Our Love Dianne Michael, Lisa, Aleah and Brock Tracy and Zoey Phyll, Joyce, Frank and Nancy, Judy and Wayne and all your family xxoo

CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS

HAPPY 80TH BIRTHDAY Hilda Sproule November 15th Another Milestone Love from your Family

I would like to thank my family for all they have done for me over the past couple of months while I was in the hospital. Also, my friends and neighbours for their phone calls, cards, visits, best wishes and prayers for my recovery. Your love and support has been greatly appreciated.

Shirley Arcand

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 35 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

IN MEMORIAM FLEGG, Gary In loving memory of a Cherished Brother, who left us sudden on November 25, 2014.

It’s hard to believe it’s a year now since you have been gone.

I miss you every day, Some day I will see you again, Till then I love you.

Always loved, Never forgotten Your Cherished Sister Millie Thomas and Family

IN MEMORIAM MUNRO, Albert In loving memory of a Cherished Friend, who left us on November 18, 2006.

It’s hard to believe it’s been nine years now since you have been gone.

I miss your laughter and jokes.

Some day I will see you again.

Always Loved Never Forgotten Your Friend Millie Thomas and Family

IN MEMORIAM SADLER - In loving memory of a Dear Brother, Russell Allen, who passed away November 21, 2000.

As we loved you, So we miss you; In our memory you are near.

Loved, remembered, Longed for always, Bringing many a silent tear.

- Always remembered by Marion & Sandy, Helen & Art, & Andy

ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT

ENGAGEMENT

ENGAGEMENT

BIRTH

— 2015 —

Baby Arrivals Introducing the Community’s Newest Members!

Covering Smiths Falls, Perth, Kemptville, Almonte/Carleton Place and areas

Appearing in our

January 7, 2016 Issue Please submit your information and pre-payment by Friday December 18, 3:00 p.m.

Emmett Charle s Roa October 19th 20 ch 15 Elizabeth (nee Schnaufer) and Aaron Roa ch

$53.00 Tax Included

Also includes digital Lifenews.ca

(Visa, MC, AMEX, Cash, Cheque or Interac) Be sure to include your name, address and home phone number. Do not send credit card number by email (Call after sending email to confirm receipt of email).

Mail: Metroland Classified Department 65 Lorne Street, Box 158, Smiths Falls, Ontario K7A 4T1 (613) 283-7936 • Toll Free 1-888-967-3237 Email: judy.michaelis@metroland.com or cheryl.code@metroland.com

Riely and Colton Drummond would like to announce the engagement of their Mom Ceili Drummond to Josh Lachance. Ceili is the daughter of Ted and Janet Joynt, Lombardy.

Josh is the son of Rose Lachance, Kingston and Darin and Joanne Lachance, Hamilton.

Congratulations and Best Wishes. Wedding planned in May 2016.

ANNIVERSARY

O’NEILL – Nathan and Torie are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Campbell Audrey Lena O’Neill, born January 9, 2015 weighing 7lbs., 9oz. Little sister to Will and Lucas.

Granddaughter to Barb and John Clement, Rosemary Skuce, and Terry and Barry O’Neill.

Thank you to all of the wonderful staff at The Smiths Falls Hospital for Campbell’s safe arrival.

ANNIVERSARY

DEATH NOTICE

If emailing, send to one email address only

IN MEMORIAM BURNS - In loving memory of our parents, grandparents and great grandparents Harry E. passed away October 9, 1992 and Elsie M. passed away November 25, 1992.

The winds of love blow gently and softly call your name.

They tell you that we still love you, and wish that you were here again.

There is a place within our hearts, a place where you belong.

To walk beside us every day, unseen, unheard but near and dear.

We shared so many memories, of which you were a part.

And we shall always keep them, safely in our hearts.

Those we love are never more than a thought apart.

Loved and missed Your Family, Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren

DEATH NOTICE

BABy’S NAMe .................................................................................................................

Mitchell

BABy’S BirThDATe .........................................................................................................

Betty Lou Mitchell

PAreNT’S NAMe(S) .........................................................................................................

The following information is required by the person submitting the notice.

NAMe...............................................................................................................................

HAPPY 50TH ANNIVERSARY November 27, 2015 Earle and Cheryl Parks To celebrate this special occasion the family would like you to join them Saturday, November 28, 1-4 p.m. at the Maberly Township Hall Best Wishes Only

ADDreSS .........................................................................................................................

PhONe # .........................................................................................................................

SigNATure .....................................................................................................................

CLS473660_1112

DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

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

Kingston-Cataraqui Cremation Services

by Arbor Memorial

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

Arbor Memorial Inc.

CL444073

IN MEMORIAM GIFF, Reg In loving memory of a devoted husband, father and grandfather who was called to heaven on November 22, 2002.

Remembering you is easy, We do it every day, And missing you is a heartache That will never go away.

Our lives go on without you The days and years will come and go But we will think of you forever Because we loved you so.

Forever in our hearts and missing you always.

Love Erma Wendy, Dee, Justin & Brianne

Betty passed away peacefully, at Lanark Lodge, on Saturday, November 14, 2015. Betty Lou Mitchell, of Perth at age of 88 years.

Dearly loved and cherished wife of Jim Mitchell and beloved mother to Barbara Smith of Lanark and Debbie Goodenough of Cardinal. Betty was the cherished grandmother to Chrissie (Shawn), Sarah (Andrew), Mark (Dawn), Laura (Andrew), and Erin, as well as great grandmother to 13 and great-great grandmother to 1.

Betty was predeceased by her parents Wesley and Frances Cutt and her step father Clifford Ryan. She was also predeceased by her siblings; Isabel, Eldon, Dorothy, Norman, Elfa, Keith, and Tina.

Betty is survived by her sister Nelda Bildwin of Ottawa. Visitation was held on Tuesday, November 17, from 2-4/ 6-8 pm at the O’Dacre Family Funeral Home, 15 Victoria Street Perth. Funeral service took place on Wednesday, November 18, at 11 am at St. Andrew’s United Church, Lanark, with the Reverend Shelley Roberts officiating. Cremation followed the funeral, with a private interment to be held at Prestonvale Cemetery at a future date. For those wishing, donations to the Alzheimer Society of Lanark County, or to the St. Andrew’s United Church, would be appreciated. Mrs. Mitchell’s arrangements have been entrusted to the O’Dacre Family Funeral Home, Perth 613-267-3082

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 36 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

Ewing

Marjorie

Sep. 30, 1953 – nov. 5, 2015 Peacefully with family by her side.

Predeceased by her mother Mary, father Ken and brother Kenneth.

Loving mother to Emma. Cherished Step daughter of Susan. Beloved sister of Joan (Laurie), John (Pauline), Dave (Holly), Paul (Debbie), Mike (Brenda), Steve (Orlaith), Tom (Marilyn), and Ann (Ted). She will be sadly missed by many family and friends.

A Celebration of Marjorie’s life will be held at a later date. Service details will be posted on Hulse, Playfair & McGarry’s website when they are confirmed.

Condolences/Tributes/Donations Hulse, Playfair & Mcgarry www.hpmcgarry.ca 613-258-2435

CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS

Mike Dube The family of Mike Dube would like to extend our deep appreciation and gratitude to all those who shared their sympathy and support for our wonderful Husband, Brother, Father and Grandfather during his illness and recent passing. To all those who showed condolences through visits, cards, food, beautiful floral arrangements, donations to The Ashbury Free Methodist Church Children’s Ministry and St. John Catholic Schools and attendance at Mike’s Funeral Service, your kindness and comfort will always be remembered. We thank the Hospice Palliative Care Program, the Nurses from Bayshore Home Health, the second floor Nursing Staff at the Great War Memorial Hospital and Dr. Drummond for the compassion and special care given to Mike.

Thank you to Father McNally for the home and hospital visits and for the comforting words after his passing. We would also like to thank Father Juan and the St. John Catholic Church Choir for the beautiful music and touching Funeral Service. A special thank you to those wonderful people who paid tribute to Mike by reading the scriptures during the service.

Thank you to Sherri for providing strength through her beautiful voice, which touched and provided comfort to us all. A heartfelt thank you to Pastor Peter for travelling to Kingston and officiating at the ceremony and offering such kind words of inspiration and hope to those who attended. A special thank you to the congregation of the Free Methodist Church for their prayers and support and for the many acts of kindness you have shown us during this difficult time. We are so thankful for all you have done. I am so grateful to my family members who came together to help create the amazing memory boards depiciting Mike’s love of life. To my niece, Natasha I am so grateful to you for creating such a touching video tribute, your time and effort meant so much and we will treasure it always. To those special people who provided food for the Funeral reception we are extremely grateful and thank you for your act of kindness. Thank you to Marie Foley for her heartfelt eulogy and the amazing memories she shared with us, you are an amazing friend.

We thank the Ladies of the Perth Legion for arranging the food trays, serving and cleaning up. To my family who has been there for me in so many ways I cannot thank you enough and feel so blesses to have such a huge, supportive family to support me in this time of need. To the O’Darce Funeral Home, we thank you for the respect and compassion you showed us and for accommodating our wishes for Mike’s service. To all of you we can’t thank you enough for your love and support.

Your acts of kindness will never be forgotten.

Love Pat, Louise, Andre, Lisa, Trisha, Cheryl, Lori and Families

DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

Kausch David Warren Unexpectedly, at the Carleton Place Hospital, on Monday November 16, 2015, at the age of 71.

Loving husband of Sandra. Dear father of David (Tracy), Mike, Shane (Laura) and Shaughn (Chantel). Proud grandfather of Terrie, Nicholas, Bailey, Kayla, Sawyer, Madison, Abigail, Connor, Hayden and Jacob.

A private service will be held at a later date.

For those who wish, a donation to the Heart and Stroke Foundation, would be appreciated by the family. www.barkerfh.com

Giles

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

DEATH NOTICE

Passed away at Smiths Falls Hospital on Saturday, November 7, 2015 in her 99th year.

Predeceased by her husband Thomas K. McDougall. Survived by her sister-in-law Margaret “Bud” Kyd, her nieces and nephews; William (Carola) Manchester, Geoffrey (Isabelle) Manchester, Betty Anne Manchester, Teresa (John) LidsleManchester, Jamie Kyd (Sharon Halayko), Barbara Kyd (Kirk Papple), Douglas (Donna) Kyd, Malcolm (Diana-Lynn) Kyd, Blair Kyd, and Janice (Doug) Clark, her step-sons John Lorn (Jane) McDougall, Thomas (Suzanne) McDougall, and Ian (Mary) McDougall, and her 8 step-grandchildren and 14 step-greatgrandchildren.Friends are invited to join the family for a graveside ceremony at Bishops Mills Oxford Cemetery on Saturday, November 21, 2015 at 11 o’clock. Reception to follow. As expressions of sympathy donations to any charity of your choice would be appreciated by the family. Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to the Lannin Funeral Home, Smiths Falls. Online condolences available at www.lannin.ca

DEATH NOTICE

gemmill gARRY

LAING Jenny (Janet) Suddenly in Carleton Place on Friday, November 13, 2015. Loving companion of Bill (William) H. Dorman. Loving mother of Lorry Veronica Laing and Teena Laing. Dear sister of Gary Tysick (Anne), Linda Thompson, Chris Tysick (Glenna) and Judy Purdy (Brian). “Nana” of Kyus Thompson. Respected member of the “Tim Horton’s Coffee Club”. Jenny will be remembered for her kind and gentle ways.

Friends were invited to visit the family at the Alan R. Barker Funeral Home, 19 McArthur Avenue, Carleton Place on Wednesday, November 18, 2015 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Service will be held in the Chapel on Thursday at 11 a.m.

Interment to follow at Dewar Cemetery.

For those desiring, donations to the Ottawa Heart Institute would be appreciated by the family. www.barkerfh.com

Dowdell

Shirley Eileen Adele Della passed away suddenly, at home, on Friday, November 13, 2015. Shirley Eileen Adele “Della” Dowdell, of Perth at the age of 90.

She was predeceased by her husband, Norman Dowdell and by her first husband, Kenneth Chaplin, in 1958, and by her parents Robert and Emily Wright.

Much loved mother to Diane (George) Cross of Port Elmsley and Faye (John) Bunker of Perth, and loving step-mother to Bev (late John) Konkle, of Richmond, and Sharon (Bruce) Blackman, of Kanata.

Cherished grandmother to 2 grandchildren; Noel (Kelly) and Drew (Brenda), Step-grandmother to 4; Tammy (Jack), Derek (Erin), Dan, Jill (Jon), and great grandmother to 11; Summer, Leah, Jack, Ryan, Nick, Annika, Camden, Kallum, Jenna, Darren, and Jordyn. Della was also predeceased by her siblings; Helen (late Ferguson) Burns, Donald, Earl, and Lorne. Della is survived by her siblings; Glenn (Evelyn), Carl (Jean), Kenneth (Brenda), all of Perth, Joyce (Gordon) Best, of Ottawa, Geneva (Allan) Moore, of Port Elmsley, Mary (late Pat) O’Leary, of Smiths Falls, and half-brother, Gordon Greer, of Kamloops, BC. Loving sisterin-law to Marion and Pauline. To honour Della’s wishes, cremation has taken place, with a Memorial Service to be held on Friday, November 20, at 11:00 am, at St. Paul’s United Church, 25 Gore Street West, Perth. Della’s family will receive guests in the Church, one hour prior to service time. For those wishing, donations to St. Paul’s United Church, the Great War Memorial Hospital Foundation, or the Ontario Heart & Stroke Foundation, would be appreciated. Mrs. Dowdell’s arrangements are entrusted to the O’Dacre Family Funeral Home, Perth.

DEATH NOTICE

Passed away at the Ottawa Hospital, Civic Campus on Monday, November 9, 2015 as a result of a accident. Garry Robert Gemmill, at the age of 71 years.

Beloved husband and best friend of Linda (nee Bowes) Gemmill and dear father of Tracy (Steve) Pennett, Tara (Peter) Durnin, Jennifer (Jeff) Fitzgerald and Krista (Doug) Strachan.

Dear son of Gladys Gemmill and the late Willard Gemmill. Fondly remembered by his grandchildren, Paige, Hunter, Faith, Kendra, Teaghan, Blake, Ainsley and Logan. Brother of Barbara Irvine (Brent) and Brother-in-law of Cheryl Carter (Brian) and their son Jordan. Also survived by his nephew Jonathan (Natalie) Irvine and their son Jack, and his niece Rebecca Irvine (Michael Larj). Garry was predeceased by two sisters Marie and Karen, his in-laws Florence and Arthur Bowes and by a brother-in-law Ellis. A memorial service was held at St. Andrews United Church, Lanark, on Friday November 13th followed by a reception at the Lanark Timber Run Golf Club. As expressions of sympathy, donations to the Canadian Wildlife Fund or the Canadian Cancer Society will be gratefully acknowledged. Send condolences, place a donation, light a memory candle or share a special thought of Garry online at www.irvinememorial.com.

BUCHANAN

Lois Irene (nee Kimberley)

Southwell william John “Bill” Passed away peacefully with family by his side at the Almonte General Hospital on November 13, 2015.

Bill of Almonte, at the age of 72.

Loved husband of Joan (nee Timmins) for over 50 years. Never forgotten by his three children Tara (Jeff Lee), Kristi (Chris Latham) and Billy Southwell (Kati). Loving “Grumpa” of Keira, Kali, Dexter, Rhaea, Dawson, Kayla, Ashley and the late Adam Lee. Cherished by his “Ma” Peg Timmins.

Pre-deceased by his father George Sr., his mother Adelaide, his brother George Jr., and sister Audrey. Missed by his many relatives and friends. A Celebration of Life Gathering took place at the Almonte Civitan Club on Tuesday, November 17, 2015 from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m., with a brief Service at 2 p.m. Reception followed.

Funeral Arrangements Entrusted Into The Care Of C. R. GAMBle FuNeRAl hoMe & ChAPel INC. 127 Church St., Almonte, ON. (613) 256-3313.

In lieu of flowers donations may be made in memory of Bill to the Almonte General Hospital Fairview Manor Foundation or the Ottawa Hospital – Civic Campus (ICU).

A special thanks to the staff at both hospitals for their care and support.

Condolences & Tributes: www.crgamble.com

February 28, 1935 - Smiths Falls, Ontario November 12, 2015 – Calgary, Alberta Lois Buchanan of Calgary, passed away on November 12, 2015 at the age of 80 years. Lois is survived by her two sons Greg Buchanan (Donna) and Steven Buchanan (Kathy); and two daughters Kim Linstead (Dave) and Heather Higman (Rob); twelve grandchildren, James, Jennifer (Matt), Ryan (Kirsty), Kyle, Amanda, Chris, Curtis, Carla, Brendon, Brittany, Emma, and Liam; and one great-granddaughter Emery. Lois is also survived by her sisters, Audrey Wilson, Dona Stein (Harold), Carole Westwell (Dennis) and her brother, Victor Kimberley, niece and nephews and extended families. She was predeceased by her loving husband Donald Buchanan; her parents, Irene and William Kimberley and her brothers; Clifford Kimberley, Robert ‘Bobby’ Kimberley and Wayne Kimberley.

In keeping in with Lois’ wishes no services will be held in Calgary. A Memorial Service will be held in Smiths Falls, Ontario in the summer of 2016. Forward condolences through www.mcinnisandholloway.com.

If friends so desire, memorial donations may be made to the Provincial Cancer Foundation of your province or to the Heart & Stroke Foundation of Canada, www.heartandstroke.ca. In living memory of Lois Buchanan, a tree will be planted at Fish Creek Provincial Park by McINNIS & HOLLOWAY FUNERAL HOMES, Fish Creek, 14441 BANNISTER ROAD S.E. Telephone: 403-256-9575.

McINNIS & HOLLOWAY FUNERAL HOMES, Fish Creek 14441 Bannister Road SE, Calgary, AB T2X 3J3 403-243-8200

C.R. Gamble Funeral Home & Chapel Inc. Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 37 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

1119.CLR648177

Suddenly, but peacefully of natural causes in her home on Monday, November 9, 2015, in her 61st year.

Barbara was predeceased by her parents Margaret (Goodall) and David Giles. Mourning Barb are her brother Glenn Giles and his wife Nancy Evans along with Barb’s niece Katie (David) Doucet and nephew Jeffrey Giles. Sharing in the grief at the premature loss of a fundamentally kind soul are her Aunt Ginny and Uncle Don Giles as well as her much loved cousins and extended Ottawa Point family, new and old friends from various stages of her life, her counselling work team and friends. Also she will be remembered by the Dougherty and Evans families, as well as her neighbours in Perth and elsewhere. She will be sadly missed by all those who she would allow to be close to her. Barbara worked for a number of years as a counsellor both in Fredericton, New Brunswick and in more recent years with the Lanark Leeds and Grenville Addictions and Mental Health.

She enjoyed her jobs but in truth felt that it was more of a calling to help people who might be in distress. Barb was able to do a lot of good that nobody will ever know about, other than those who benefited from her ability to listen and understand. During her time in Perth Barbara found great love and friendship within the extended family at the Preston Rosedale Farm. In the days and years ahead she will be still cheering on the riders, but from a little bit higher up spot along the fence. The family will hold a small celebration of life for Barbara at the Blair & Son Funeral Home, 15 Gore St. W., Perth, Ontario from 6:00 until 9:00 p.m. on Friday, December 4, 2015. Part of the memorial will include some refreshments for the hungry friends and travelers. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions to the Heart & Stroke Foundation would be appreciated.

DEATH NOTICE

Betty C. (nee Kyd)

douglas

Barbara Lynn Giles

DEATH NOTICE

McDOUGALL

Colledge It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of such a wonderful person.

Douglas Philip Colledge, on Saturday, October 24, 2015, in his 63rd year. Doug, also known as Deedles, by his father was predeceased by his Mother, Alice Colledge (1993), his Father, Leonard Gordon Colledge, (1993) and his brother Gary (2000). Doug leaves behind two children Douglas and Kari and cherished grandson Noah, brothers Leonard and William and sister, Darlene Colledge (Babineau), niece Tracy and nephews Gary and Lenny, and his long time companion Veronica Borgal. Doug had quite the sense of humour, always loved to make others laugh. His passions were to hunt and fish and for his little red truck and his doggy Teddy. Doug was also known for his expertise as a bodyman and loved to use his hands building things.

Arrangements entrusted to Alan R. Barker Funeral Home, Carleton Place.

DEATH NOTICE

COBURN, MaBel JOsephiNe

(Nee JONes) Peacefully at home, Arnprior with her family by her side on Monday morning, November 9th, 2015; Mabel Coburn; formerly of Pembroke passed away in her 99th year. Predeceased by her husband, Woodrow in 1982; son, William (Bronwen) in 2000; grandsons: Corey Foucault and Norman Coburn and granddaughter, Shannon Coburn. Also predeceased by 7 brothers and 2 sisters. Daughter of the late Louis Jones and the late Josephine D’Aoust.

Loved mother of Barbara, Richard and Jim (Nita), all of Arnprior and Norma Foucault (Morris) of North Bay. Dear sister of Teresa Mathews and sister-in-law of Odelle Jones.

Mabel had 13 grandchildren; 16 greatgrandchildren; 2 great-great-grandchildren as well as many nieces and nephews. A private family graveside service will take place at St. Columba’s Cemetery, Pembroke later this month. For those wishing, please consider a donation to CHEO in Mabel’s memory.

Special thanks to Dr. J. Rivington; Bayshore Paramed (James) and Revera (Vicki, Shayna) for all their support and excellent care.

Condolences/Donations www.pilonfamily.ca

DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE CLR649045/1119

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

65 Lorne St., P.O. Box 158 Smiths Falls, ON K7A 4T1

SMITH, HarrIeT “HaTTIe”

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

February 20, 1917 – NoveMber 14, 2015

DEADLINE Monday 4:30 p.m.

CL450893_TF

(exceptions apply due to statutory holidays) CONTACT US TO PLACE YOUR SOCIAL NOTE OR CLASSIFIED AD

DEATH NOTICE

(613) 283-7936 or

1-888-WORD ADS (1-888-967-3237) CLR649045/1119

McMILLAN, KevIN “The BIg guy”

(Trucker/Operator-McMillan Sand & Gravel) Suddenly but very peacefully while behind the wheel of his truck as he made his way back home on Saturday afternoon, November 14th, 2015. William Kevin McMillan of McNab Braeside passed away at the age of 57 years. Beloved son of Willie and Edna (nee Cunningham) McMillan. Dearly loved brother and lifelong working partner of Keith (Margaret Stewart).

Special uncle and good friend of Jake Smithson.

Kevin was a devoted and cherished nephew of his “Auntie”, Laura Fraser (late Charlie) and will be fondly remembered by his other aunts: Libby “Lib” McLean (late Ray) and Jean Campbell (late Guard). Kevin also leaves behind his beloved dog, Buster. Kevin never knew how to say “no”. His big heart and gentle spirit leave an indelible mark in the memories of all who had the pleasure of knowing him. The McMillan family received friends during visitation at the Pilon Family Funeral Home and Chapel Ltd., 50 John Street North, Arnprior on Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and again on Thursday from 10 until 10:40 a.m.

A Service to honour and celebrate Kevin’s life was conducted in the Pilon Family Chapel on Thursday morning, November 19th at 11 o’clock. Interment White Lake Cemetery. Remembering Kevin’s kind and gentle heart toward dogs, please consider a donation to the Arnprior Humane Society.

Condolences/Donations www.pilonfamily.ca

At the Arnprior Hospital in the early morning hours of Saturday, November 14th, 2015; Harriet Emily Smith of The Arnprior Villa passed away in her 99th year. Beloved wife of the late Tom Smith. Dearly loved mother of Betty Norton (Dick); Enis Poirier (Val); Maizie Smith and Nancy McGowan (Bill). Dearest sister and best friend of Merle Allen. Cherished and proud grandmother of 10 and great-grandmother of 8.

Predeceased by one daughter, Donna Smith; 2 brothers: Willy and Lawrence as well as 3 sisters: Mildred Dumouchel, Gladys Belanger and Beatrice Valliere. Daughter of the late Joseph Paré and the late Elizabeth Stewart. The family received friends during visitation at the Pilon Family Funeral Home and Chapel Ltd., 50 John Street North, Arnprior on Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. and again on Wednesday from 9:30 until 10:15 a.m. A Funeral Mass was celebrated in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Braeside on Wednesday morning, November 18th at 11 o’clock. Interment Malloch Road Cemetery. In memory of Harriet, please consider a donation to the Partners in Caring Foundation of the Arnprior Hospital.

Condolences/Donations www.pilonfamily.ca

bortolussi Adelchi

Born on April 9, 1926 in San Giusto, Italy. He immigrated to Canada in 1955.

Adelchi was a devoted, loving husband to Lina, a proud father to Marisa (Pete), Ennio (deceased), Dala (Patrick), and Diva (Craig), and adoring grandfather to Robert (Katrina), Alina (Matthew), Émilie, and Sara. Adelchi died peacefully in his home surrounded by his family. He will be remembered most fondly for his incredible strength and determination, his eternal optimism, and his genuine willingness to help those around him. Family and friends were invited to visit at the Brown Chapel of Hulse, Playfair & McGarry, 805 Prescott Street, Kemptville on Tuesday November 17 from 2-4pm & 6-8pm. A Funeral Mass was held on Wednesday November 18 at Holy Cross Catholic Church, 503 Clothier St. W, Kemptville at 11am. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to The Kemptville Hospital.

Condolences/Tributes/Donations Hulse, Playfair & McGarry www.hpmcgarry.ca 613-258-2435

DEATH NOTICE

IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM

BENNETT

Bennett Franklin Preston

BRETT MICHAEL PEARSON May 7 1990 - November 20 2006 Dear Son in Heaven It’s true what they say when a child is born A mother’s heart is no longer her own But where goes her heart when that child is gone I speak of you every chance I have to others.

In the air and wind, I feel your presence I see your beautiful smile in the beams of sunshine And I hear your laugh in the lyrics of a song.

Dear Son in heaven, your own life has given so much HOPE Through the Brett Pearson Run for Your Life So many lives saved by your own.

We love you so dearly.

Mom and Dennis

Peacefully at the Kingston General Hospital on Friday, November 13th, 2015 in his 78th year.

Beloved husband of Diana Bennett. Loving step-father of John Robinson, Thomas Robinson and Emily Robinson. Cherished uncle of Gorden Gladden, Lyle Gladden and Audrey Lamonte. Dear great-uncle of Daryell Gladden, Christopher Gladden and Ashley Gladden. Fondly remembered by his extended family and friends. As per Frank’s wishes bio-cremation has taken place. A private family service will be held at a later date. As expressions of sympathy, donations to CHEO would be appreciated by the family. Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to Lannin Funeral Home, Smiths Falls. Online condolences available at www.lannin.ca

IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM

LACKIE In loving memory of our parents Reta Lackie November 19, 2008 and Lorne Lackie November 17, 2009

Loved and remembered Doris, Tricia and Brian

IN MEMORIAM

DRYNAN, Orville – In remembrance of a dear Dad and Grandpa who passed away November 20, 1994.

There is a corner in our hearts We keep it just for you, As long as life and memory last We’ll love and remember you.

Always Deb, Doug and Erin

Peter Joseph

Peacefully at the Perth & Smiths Falls District Hospital (Perth Site) on Wednesday November 11, 2015.

Peter Bennett, of R.R. # 1, Westport, in his 93rd year. Beloved husband of the late Peggy Bates. Dear father of Patricia Cota of Oshawa and Kevin (Barbara) Bennett of Perth. Predeceased by sisters, Aileen Furlong, Brenda Bennett and Barbara Thomson. Fondly remembered by grandchildren; Teri (Jeff), Adam (Emily), Amanda (Saleem) and Nicole (Michael) and great-grandson, Griffin. Predeceased by grandson, Ryan. Also survived by son-in-law, Dale Cota as well as several nieces and nephews. The family received friends at the SCOTLAND FUNERAL HOME, 27 Main Street, Elgin on Sunday from 2-5. Mass of Christian Burial was held in St. Edward’s Church, Westport on Monday morning at 11 o’clock. Rite of Committal, St. Edward’s Cemetery, Westport. As expressions of sympathy, memorial donations made to the Great War Memorial Hospital Foundation, Perth or the charity of your choice would be appreciated by the family. www.scotlandfuneralhome.com

IN MEMORIAM

GERALDINE CARLEY August 8, 1920 – November 20, 2013 LETTER FROM HEAVEN I know how much you love me As much as I love you And each time you think of me I know you’ll miss me too When tomorrow starts without me Don’t think we’re far apart For everytime you think of me I’m forever in your heart.

The Carleys

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 38 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

ROBERTSON, Sheldon L. November 4, 1945 - November 24, 2014.

In loving memory of a cherished husband, father and grandfather.

Your end came fast and sudden No time to say goodbye You were gone before we knew it And only God knows why Dear God take him this message To Heaven up above Tell him how much we miss him And give him all our love.

Each time we see your picture You seem to smile and say Don’t cry I’m only sleeping We will meet again someday He lives always in our hearts.

The heartache of losing him never goes away.

– Love Your Wife Dianna, Children Laurie (Todd) and Shelley (Jeff), and Grandchildren Dillon and Devon

MURIEL RICHARDSON November 23, 2014 Heaven Needed Mom So many things of mom we miss Her gentle hug and tender kiss We still can feel her warm embrace And picture yet her loving face A mothers’ tasks are never done And Heaven must have needed one For Angels came and took her hand And led her to God’s promised land She’s surely kept quite busy there While brushing little Angels’ hair And making sure they’re dressed just right Not staying out too late at night Although your life on earth has past In Heaven it starts anew You’ll live for all eternity, just as God promised you And though you’ve walked through Heaven’s gates We are never far apart For every time we think of you You’re right there in our hearts.

P.S. See you in Heaven Love your Family

COMING EVENTS MEDICAL CONDITION? Get up to $40,000 from the Government of Canada.

Call Ontario Benefits

1-888-588-2937 ext #101

High quality drapes$300. Two pair, beautiful custom made drapes.

Extremely high quality material, burnished gold in colour Pair #1: Hemmed height 91 inches. Pleated width 69 inches per panel.

Pair #2: Hemmed height 91 inches. Pleated width 4 Snow Tires on 5 hole 32 inches per panel. Price steel rims.

Toyo is for both pair or best From a non205/55R16. Good Condi- offer. home! tion. $400. 613-264-5560. smoking 613-207-0150.

4 snow tires on Intrepid steel rims, size 225R60-16” rims, very good Ikea sofa bed, Double sofa bed in very good condition; condition. 613-258-7316. comes with beige cover and mattress pad. $200 Cedar rails, pickets & O.B.O. 613-284-8231 posts for sale, as well as rough sawn cedar & pine lumber. Call or text Skidding Tungs, hard ma613-913-7958. ple firewood, tractor tire chains, 3 pth bale spear, Cedar (white), quality red sloop sleigh, Husqvarna lumber, most sizes, deck- chainsaw. 613-283-8231. ing, T&G, channel rustic.

Also huge bundles of cedar slabs ($45) and large Smyth’s Apple Orchard: bags of shavings ($35). baked goods, jams/jellies, www.scoutenwhitecedar.ca cider/gift baskets, gift shop. Open daily 9-5.

(613)283-3629. www.smythsapples.com.

Check us out on Facebook.

613-652-2477.

2006 Saturn Ion, manual, $5,000, burgundy, certified, E-tested. Well maintained.

Reliable. Winter tires on rims. 117,000 km.

More kms to go!

613-257-7617.

FAX

Mill Music Black Friday Weekend Sale November 28 & 29 Guitars $99.00.

Ukuleles, keyboards reduced, Martin, Gibson, Fender guitar. Electronic Wedding dress (never Tuners only $5.00 worn, small); drapes (semi www.millmusic.ca sheer); comforter, bed skirt and sham; and other Piano Technician, Certified, items. 613-257-1381. with Piano Technician’s Winter Tires- Used one Guild, extensive experience season P185 70/R14 $200 with tuning, repairing and rebuilding. Contact Grant firm. 613-207-0150.

Pattingale at 613-284-8333, 1-877-742-6648 or FIREWOOD www.piano4u.ca 5 Generations of firewood sales, all hardwood, cut and split. Volume discount. Outdoor furnace wood also available.

613-253-8006.

Dry Firewood, $100/cord + delivery, Home piling service available for additional fee. 613-264-5860 leave message.

Dry mixed firewood, $75 at the pile. 613-275-2084.

YOUR AD 283-5909

Property Wanted

needing renovation, any location considered.

Hardwood Firewood, 14” & 16” available. Minimum order required for delivery.

Home piling services for additional cost.

613-257-5095

Call Gerry Hudson 613-449-1668

Kingston Sales Representative Rideau Town and Country Realty Ltd, Brokerage 613-273-5000

Central Boiler outdoor Wood FurnaCeS Delivery and maintenance package included. Limited time offer.

Instant rebates up to $1,000.

Starting at

6,400

$

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

TD Logging, tandem loads firewood logs, all hardwood, $1,250. Soft wood $67/single. Minimum 6 cord. Cut and split firewood, $350/cubic, screened, no debris. Visa accepted.

Tyler 613-264-5454, 613-812-5454.

FOR SALE

Real Christmas Trees Blitzen Estate

(prev. Popplewell’s) CUT YOUR OR PRECUT OWN

787 Kitley Line 2 Jasper Fri. Sat. Sun. Nov 28-Dec 24 9 am till dark (Mon.-Thurs. by appointment)

780-983-1900

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SPORTS EQUIPMENT Men’s Golf Clubs $175 o.b.o. Set. Men’s Golf Clubs. MacGregor V-Foil 10 degree driver, Big Bertha 3 & 7 woods, John Daily Hybrid 3, Wilson Ultra Comp 5-9 Irons, Taylormade SW, Cougar W, and P. Top Flight bag.

All in excellent condition.

613-207-0150.

15839 Hwy 7 East Perth 9-4

M O V E D New Location 95 Dufferin Hwy 7 Across from Tim Hortons, Perth

Call Ralph 613-267-7484 www.rthomsonauto.com

2005 Silverado, half-ton, one owner, excellent condition, 93,000km, clean. $6900 o.b.o 613-525-3579 2007 Jeep Compass, automatic, 4x4, 6 cylinder, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, CD player, cruise control, alloy wheels, ABS, power locks, mirrors & windows, rear wiper, keyless entry, tilt telescopic steering wheel, tinted glass. Asking $4,500 as is.

613-253-0332 leave message.

FARM

BARNS

We repair, modify or demolish any size of structure.

Salvaged buildings, timber and logs for sale.

Various size buildings.

Fully insured.

John Denton Contracting

Cell (613)285-7363

TOM’S CUSTOM

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

Insured and Bonded Free Estimates

(613)283-8475

Arbour 613-257-7489 or visit www.

Wanted to buy, 600-800 valleysportsmanshow.com lb Heifers. 613-267-6573. for dates and details of courses near you.

Wanted to buy, horses, colts and ponies, all types.

Hunter Safety/Canadian Contact Bob Perkins at Fire-arms Courses and ex- 613-342-6030. ams held once a month at Carp. Call Wenda Cochran 613-256-2409.

COMMERCIAL RENT

Ariens snowblowers, in stock, ready to go. 36 month 0% financing O.A.C. 5 year warranty on all machines purchased before November 30th. Free local delivery.

Service after sales since 1999. Pete’s Lawn & Marine 613-267-7053.

WANTED

Cut your own/pre-cut

Wanted - furnace oil, will remove tank if possible.

Call 613-479-2870.

613-264-8143

www.charliebrownschristmastrees.ca

PETS Dog obedience classes.

Puppy kindergarten, beginners and advanced classes located at the Perth Indoor Pool and the Training Hall (just off the Carp Rd.). Specializing in training your dog to be a better behaved family member.

Professional instructors Jim and Judy Stewart of True Companion Dog Obedience School, serving the Perth and area communities for over 23 years. Gift certificates available. www.trainyourdog.ca.

(613)264-0203, or 1(888)299-7185.

Set your dog free with a Dogwatch Hidden Fence System. Service and installation of any system.

1(800)647-3307. www.dogwatchontario.ca

MORTGAGES

$ MONEY $ CONSOLIDATE Debts Mortgages to 90% No income Bad credit OK!

Better Option Mortgage #10969

1-800-282-1169

VEHICLES 2002 Subaru Forester, AWD, runs well, as is, $600 o.b.o.

613-259-5700.

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

613-257-5711.

FOR LEASE

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

GIBSON PROPERTIES 613-257-5711

CommerCial SpaCe For leaSe prime loCation

2117 parkedale ave., Brockville near power centre, ample parking, 1,600 square feet Contact: Hewitt (Brockville) ltd.

(613) 342-7903 ext. 308 or 313

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 39 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

FOR RENT

Carleton Place- Available December 1, small 1 bedroom apartment. $675 + utilities.

Almonte, Corner of January 1, 2015, 2 McGill & William Sts. bedroom apartment, $1150 includes fridge & Smiths Falls stove.

1 bachelor Air conditioned apartment $750 includes 613-283-0220 fridge & stove. Room with private kitchen, private bathroom $690 includes Professional Office fridge & stove. Room with Space Perth - 160 sq. private bathroom $600, ft. and up. Ready for must share kitchen area, occupancy.

Unlimited includes bar fridge & free parking.

The microwave. All rooms & Factory on Sunset Blvd. apartments include heat, hydro, laundry facilities, 613-326-0190 basic internet & cable. For info@lai-inc.com rent in Appleton, indoor storage $85/mnth, outdoor storage $50/mnth. Call FOR RENT Craig 613-253-7777 or e m a i l 1 bedroom apartment 3 info@countycabs.com km from Perth, available December 1. No pets. No smoking. $550 plus Carleton Place, Coleman utilities. 613-264-2993.

St., 2 year old building, 2 bedroom condo, 2 bathrooms, 2 parking spots (1 1 Bedroom Apartments indoor). Heat included. 5 downtown Perth, $700 appliances. Storage locker. utilities included. Granite countertops. Hardwood floors. No pets.

613-267-6115 N o n - s m o k i n g . $1,550/month.

3 bedroom home, Perth, 613-838-5484 evenings or for mature adults, well 613-223-5020. maintained, heat, hydro, water, fridge, stove, wash- Carleton Place- Large 1 er and dryer included. bedroom, upstairs apart$1,350/month. Call Perry ment. River view. Parking.

613-284-4191, Weagle $775/month plus hydro.

Realty Ltd. Brokerage.

No pets or smoking. References required.

613-257-1459.

3-4 Bedroom Townhouse Condo, Carleton Place. Carleton Place, lower levSpacious and bright condo el, 2 bedroom plus den, with professional quiet, clean, adult only upgrades and hardwood building, overlooking river, floor throughout. 2-1/2 gas heat, in-unit laundry, baths with spacious walk- $950/month plus utilities. in closet and fireplace. No pets. 613-913-4133.

Quiet setting close to all schools and major routes Carleton Place, Seniors in and out of Carleton 50’s Plus Building. No Place. $1375.00/month. smoking, no pets. First & Please contact Scott or last months rent $750.00 Sarah at & up. 1 & 2 bedroom bkproperties613@gmail.co apartments. Senior’s 1 m or 613-812-5944.

Month Free Discount. Call 613-863-6487 or 613-720-9860 Available immediately, Smiths Falls, 2 bedroom house in quiet area. Charming 2+1 bed$900/month plus utilities. room, 2 bath home in Pakenham. Walk to Ski 613-283-7000.

Hill! 5 Appliances. Garage. $1,500/month. Call Beautiful spacious 3 Marilyn Crabbe, Century bedroom for rent in Clayton 21 Explorer Realty CELL: brand new and includes all 613.422.6757. new appliances with wood 613.804.4903. stove must see!! $1350/mnth. For details Code Apartments. Smiths Falls. Spacious, bright, 2 call 613-223-1549 bedroom in clean, quiet, ottawadrywall@hotmail. adult building. Fridge, com stove, parking, laundry facilities. 613-283-7779.

Bright large 2 + bedroom renovated apartment For rent in Smiths Falls: downtown Perth. Hard- Spacious 1 bedroom apt wood floors appliances, with large covered private water included. Immediate balcony and parking. Short occupancy. $800 plus walking distance to downutilities. 613-264-8904. town. Includes fridge, stove. $750/mth + heat Carleton Place - New and hydro. Please phone Townhome for rent. Quiet or text 819-328-8801. street, close to downtown. $1500/mnth includes Kinburn/Woodlawn area, utilities. Call 613-257-6207. 2+1 bedroom, 5 appliances, main floor laundry, finished basement, $1,185 Carleton Place, 1 bed- plus utilities. room apartment, centrally 613-832-1557. located $800 + heat & hydro & 2 bedroom executive waterfront apartment Large 2 Bedroom Apt. centrally located $1200 + Perth, seniors welcome. heat & hydro. Please con- $ 8 0 0 / m n t h .

613-267-5746 tact Pat 613-451-0064.

HALL RENTAL HANLEY HALL

www.mortgageontario.com Women’s Dunlop Golf LIVESTOCK Clubs- Never Used $150 o.b.o. Set. Bag included.

Oversized 13 degree driv- Horseshoeing & trimming. FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX Certified Farrier, call John er. 613-207- 0150.

613-267-7478.

Haven’t filed your income yet? Let the profesHUNTING SUPPLIES Polled yearling purebred taxes Limousin bull. Very quiet. sional help you. Call “the or only way”, Patricia Hendry Canadian Firearm/Hunter 613-257-2522 613-200-0559.

Safety Courses. Call Dave 613-623-3363.

Seven days a week

SPRUCE, PINE AND FIR

COMMERCIAL RENT

R. Thomson Auto Sales

LAWN & GARDEN

Charlie Brown Christmas Tree Farm

VEHICLES

CLS468712_1112

OPEN

VEHICLES

MUSIC

Steel Buildings/Metal Buildings, Up to 60% Off! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 sell for balance owed!

Call: 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings. ca

Firewood- Cut, split and delivered or picked up. Dry seasoned hardwood or softwood from $60/face Snow tires, size cord. Phone Greg Knops cell 20565R15, mounted on (613)658-3358, rims, tires good shape, (613)340-1045. rims 5 bolt 114.3 mm. Firewood, hard maple and $60; Danby bar fridge, 3.2 beech only. Cut, split & cu. ft., $75. piled, ready for local deliv613-275-9446. ery or pick up. $110/cord.

Kemptville area.

613-889-6058, 613-258-3854 (leave message).

Contractor Type pays cash for properties

IN MEMORIAM

WILKINSON – In loving memory of my beautiful daughter, Hope Wilkinson, March 13, 1969-November 20, 2013.

I watched you suffer, I saw you die, But all I could do was sit close by.

You went away, we had to part, God eased your pain, But broke my heart.

Love forever and a day.

Mum xoxo

FOR SALE

R0013548185

VIRTUE, Mae Marie In loving memory of our dear sister, sister-in-law and aunt, who passed away November 22, 1988.

It was 27 years ago today, That our dear sister passed away, As the months and years go by, We think of you often in many ways.

They say the pain will slowly go away, But in our hearts you will always stay.

Always remembered Love your sisters Betty, Emma, Edith, Esther and Maxine and Families

FOR SALE

CL448462_1211

In loving memory of a dear Mother and Grammie, Hope Wilkinson, who passed away November 20, 2013.

God saw you getting tired, And a cure was not to be, So He put His arms around you, And He whispered “Come to Me”.

With tearful eyes we watched you, We watched you fade away, Although we loved you dearly, We could not make you stay.

A golden heart stopped beating, Hard-working hands at rest, God broke our hearts to prove to us, He chose to take the best.

It’s lonesome here without you, We miss you more each day, Life doesn’t seem the same, Since you have gone away.

– Doug, Lynsay, Sonya and Tucker

SADLER - In loving memory of a Dear Husband, Father and Grandfather, Russell Allen, who passed away November 21, 2000.

We think of you in silence, We often speak your name, But all we have are memories, And your picture in a frame.

Your resting place we visit, No one knows the heartache As we turn and leave you there.

Margaret and Family

FOR SALE

CL458109

BARNETT Janice Theresa July 22, 1952 November 22, 2007 It has been 8 years since you left A silent thought, A secret tear, Keeps your memory ever dear.

Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf We miss you Jim, Chevy and Buffy

IN MEMORIAM

CLS473786_1119

IN MEMORIAM

Carleton Place, 2 bedroom semi-detached, nice yard, 5 appliances, a/c, non-smoking, no pets, $1100 plus utilities. email: 409ferrill@gmail.com for further information.

McGill St South, Smiths Falls, very large 2 bedroom 2nd floor, heat and hot water included.

Available immediately.

Laundry, porch. Very well maintained. $875/month.

613-283-1697.

CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT

FOR RENT

Merrickville-large 2 bedroom apt. Ground floor, nicely decorated. Parking, stove, fridge, heat, water included. coin-laundry on site, pet friendly, $890/mth. plus hydro.

First/last required.

Available December 1.

613-283-0746.

FOR SALE

FOR RENT

Newly renovated

2 bedroom condo at Sunset Towers in Perth

Available for immediate occupancy.

Utilities included.

Call Doug or Janet 613-267-7783 FOR SALE

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

Newly renovated farm home, in quiet setting, Glen Tay Area, Perth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new appliances, large lawn. Oil heat. $850/month plus utilities. No pets. No smoking.

Contact 613-267-5013.

Pakenham- 2 bedroom, 3rd floor apartment.

Fridge, stove, parking, storage, common yard.

Many recent upgrades. $795 includes heat and hot water. 613-884-0166.

Perth- 2 bedroom apartment $750/mth, in modern, well maintained, centrally located building.

Security/intercom system, professionally maintained, laundry facilities. Parking included.

Plus hydro.

613-298-2983.

Perth, 2 bedroom apartment & Bachelor apartment, fridge & stove included, $815/$550 + utilities. First & LMR required. Smoke/pet free.

613-229-5959.

Perth, 2 bedroom plus den. 3 appliances. Large eat-in kitchen. Parking, deck. No pets, No smoking. References. $975 plus utilities. Available December 1. 613-267-1392.

Perth, 2 bedroom apt $800 plus hydro. Available i m m e d i a t e l y .

613-267-4831.

Classifieds Get Results!

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Classifieds Get Results!

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CLS473874_1119

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Perthshire Lambert Lane, 2 bedroom condo, fridge, stove, microwave, dishwasher, washer and dryer included. Main floor master and ensuite. Office/den.

Dining room and lovely sunroom. Single car garage. Adult community. $1,350/month plus utilities.

Please call 613-264-0002.

Smiths Falls, Ogden St. 2.5 bedroom house.

Available Dec. 1. Parking, fenced yard, large storage shed, hardwood floors.

References and first/last required. $950/mnth plus utilities. 613-283-5718.

Missing- McKenzie Ave. area, Smiths Falls. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Belleâ&#x20AC;?, a short haired grey cat with white on her face, legs and chest. This is an indoor cat that managed to get outside, she is declawed and very timid. If you see Belle please call Brenda at 613-283-4738.

Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be

LD FOR SOSALE

STORAGE Smiths Falls

STOR-N-LOCK

on the

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

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

CLASSIFIEDS

Book your Snow Removal and fall cleanup now.

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

Overeaters Anonymous 613-264-5158

STORAGE

LEGAL

Criminal Record? Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal pardon) seals record.

American waiver allows legal entry. Why risk employment, business, travel, licensing, deportation, peace Certified Mason. 12 years of mind? Free consultation: experience. Chimney repair, restoration, parging, 1-800-347-2540 repointing. Brick, block and stone. Small/big job specialist. Free estimates.

FOR RENT 613-250-0290.

COLONEL BY now has 1ne and two bedroom units available.

COLONEL BY is a luxury apartment building with a library, entertainment room and exercise room.

All units have central air. Located in a great neighbourhood close to the County Fair Mall in Smiths Falls.

Andrew Mitton 613-283-9650

BRAND NEW APARTMENT BUILDING coMING IN fALL 2016

Professional & Reliable Movers- 2 Men & 17â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Cube $95/hr, 2 Men & 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Refrigerated Cube Van $95 hr + Fuel Surcharge. Call to Book your Move 613-284-8281.

WORK WANTED CLS463307_1029

CLS463364/1119

LUXURY APARTMENTS

E x p e r i e n c e d Electrician, Licensed & Insured available for residential/commercial work. Best Rates, Call Jim 613-799-2378 or 613-284-0895

101 Wilson Street West, Perth Book your unit today! We require a $250 deposit.

This building has an elevator and 4 Wheelchair accessible units for 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites. Prices range from $925/mo to $1150/mo plus hydro. Landlord pays for gas heat, water and sewer. Unit sizes are from 700-1100 square feet. On site super 24 hours a day. Units come equipped with dishwasher, air conditioning, fridge and stove. Laundry facilities on every floor. Parking for 43 cars on site plus visitor parking. Building is camera-monitored 24-7.

Call for more info 613-803-4595.

T.L.C.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS No job too small!

Free estimates â&#x20AC;˘ Home Renovations â&#x20AC;˘ Plumbing Repairs â&#x20AC;˘ Painting/cleanup â&#x20AC;˘ Concrete work Doug Morley 257-7177

74475/111 CL450940_0626

Perth- New senior luxury rental apt. unit. Available November 15. Unit is 800 sq. ft. 1 bedroom, 1 media room. Brick building. Central air. Propane heat. In floor heating in bathroom.

Front and back porches.

Emergency backup power.

Crown moulding. Porcelain floors, modern kitchen. $1,150/mth. plus utilities includes dishwasher and washer and dryer. One 8x10 exterior shed included for each rental unit. References required. Rentals for 1 year lease preferred. No pets.

No smoking. Inquiries: Lyne 613-812-5790 or fisher@ripnet.com

LD FOR SOSALE

CL409327_TF

Perth, large very clean 2 bedroom heated apartment hardwood floors, 3rd floor quiet secured downtown building, fridge and stove included. $750/month. References required. 613-264-4565.

Two bedroom for rent at Pearl St., $925 everything included. Contact Darlene TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG 613-283-9799 or Rooms to rent, $500/mnth 613-207-1255.

Cancel your Timeshare. No Westport, internet, satelrisk program Stop Mortgage lite, kitchen facilities, no & Maintenance Payments smoking, no pets, no Today. 100% Money Back REAL ESTATE stairs.

Call Read Guarantee. Free Consulta613-540-4635 leave mestion. Call Us Now. We Can HALEY STATION 3 one sage. acre lots for sale. Natural Help! 1-888-356-5248. gas available. Well mainRussell St West., Smiths tained township road min- Real Estate. NW Montana.

Falls. Very large 1/2 utes to highway 17 & Tu n g s t e n h o l d i n g s . c o m house, 3 bedrooms, laun- Renfrew.

Call 406-293-3714. dry, hardwood floors, 613-432-6505 for more inporch and deck. Private formation WORK WANTED drive and entry. Available immediately. Very well Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be A Handyman with half-ton m a i n t a i n e d . truck. Dump hauling, $1,100/month. wood splitting, tree re613-283-1697. moval, carpentry, siding, on the painting, roofing, general Smiths Falls, 2 bedroom CLASSIFIEDS maintenance. Call Kevin 613-253-4764. large, 2nd floor apartment.

Bright and recently renoPERSONAL A Load to the dump vated. Fridge, stove, washCheap! Clean up renovaer, dryer. $800/month tions, clutter, garage sale includes heat, water, parkAlcoholics Anonymous junk or dead trees brush. ing. Available now. In613-256-4613. f o . / A p p o i n t m e n t . 613-284-2696.

613-259-0263.

Are you concerned about A Small Job or More. someoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s drinking? R e n o v a t i o n s / R e p a i r s .

Smiths Falls. 2 bedroom There is help available for Kitchen & Bath, Tub-tolower level, newly renovat- you in AL-ANON/Alateen. shower conversions, grab ed.

No pets. $1,000, Call 613-284-6100, bars, painting, plumbing, utilities included. 257-3138, 272-3105, flooring, tile, countertops, 613-223-3868.

613-858-1390, 203-3713, 826-2566, decks.

613-257-7082.

283-5038.

Semi-retired, all home renovations, interior & exterior, years of experience.

Call Brent 613-283-6088.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED Busy Handyman Service looking for Snow-plow Operators and shovelers. Parttime or could lead to fulltime. Call 613-267-5460.

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HELP WANTED

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Do you have 10hrs/wk, to turn into $1500/mnth using your PC and phone? Free i n f o : www.BossFree123.com

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

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Cleaners/Team Leaders for residential cleaning company based in North Gower.

Mon-Fri. No evenings, No weekends.

All travel paid. $ 1 2 . 0 0 - $ 1 6 . 0 0 / h r.

613-489-3993 or elitecleaning@storm.ca

Classifieds Get Results!

Are you a retired driver looking for some part time work at our Perth location?

Saturdays and Sundays 7 to 9 hours per day Company Provides: Hourly rate of $23.00; paid orientation; uniform; safe working conditions.

Contact: Lindsay Allen, lindsayallen@rogers.com with resume, abstracts and police records check.

Thank you for your interestâ&#x20AC;Ś only those selected for interview will be contacted.

All drivers are subject to drug testing.

Do you like helping people?

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

CL433530_TF

Perth: 3 Bedroom rowhouse, new 2-storey building, 2 large balconies, 2 large decks, open concept in tiled kitchen/dining/living area, electric radiant in-floor heating (new energy efficient system), 1-1/2 bath, jet tub, free parking, coin laundry facility. Every room TV, internet, phone jacks, no water/sewage costs. $1200.00/month plus hydro. Available December lst. For more information visit: www.blueberryestate.ca or call 613-264-5555.

Perth Downtown, Large, 2 bedroom apartment, Renovated, 2nd floor, Available immediately. $800. Water included. Coin laundry.

613-464-3336.

HELP WANTED

at 613-283-5555.

CHILD CARE PROVIDERS WANTED Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Resources on Wheels Licensed Home Child Care is looking for Child Care Providers throughout Lanark County including: Almonte, Blacks Corners, Carleton Place, Franktown, Lanark Village, Montague, Perth, and Smiths Falls. CROW offers the flexibility of becoming a self-employed Provider in your own home. Choose your own hours that fit your familyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s schedule. For more information please call 613-283-0095 ext. 301 or 1-800-267-9252 ext. 301 or email: srodger@crowlanark.com or visit http://crowlanark.com/licensed-homechild-care

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LOST & FOUND

Are you Empathetic?

Are you Non-Judgmental?

Here to Listen!

Here to Help!

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FOR RENT

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FOR RENT

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FOR RENT

Please call Bruce or Kendra to be a Phone Line Volunteer at Distress Centre of Lanark, Leeds and Grenville 613-345-1290

Six Volunteer Locations â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Brockville â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Perth â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Carleton Place â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Kemptville â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Prescott â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Gananoque

Mortgage Brokerage Licence #10119 Mortgage Administrator Licence #11209

Job Opening: Full-Time Administration Clerk

We are seeking an individual that is computer literate, has strong written and verbal communication skills, an ability to prioritize tasks, with excellent attention to detail.

Pillar Financial Services Inc. has an immediate opening for an Administration Clerk for our busy mortgage operations department, located in Sharbot Lake, Ontario.

The successful applicant will be responsible for maintaining client files, processing construction financing advances, conducting insurance audits, processing mortgage payments, performing tax account audits, remitting municipal tax payments, preparing and processing mortgage renewals, as well as updating and maintaining reports. The successful applicant will have a secondary school diploma with 1 to 2 years of work experience in an office setting; possess a personality and values that align with a company culture that values professionalism, trust, loyalty, high ethical standards, adaptability to change and growth, and co-operative teamwork. Our team works to be the best at what we do and achieve sustainable but challenging goals and growth targets while maintaining a work\life balance in a small town cottage country setting. If this sounds like you and you would like to work with a team of mortgage professionals where there are exciting career opportunities, please submit your resume to resumes@pillarfinancial.ca or go to our website at www.PillarFinancial.ca We wish to thank all who apply; however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Posting Closes: November 30, 2015â&#x20AC;?

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 41 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

P.O. Box 12, 244 McCann Rd., Newboro, ON. K0G 1P0

Driver Wanted

Must have valid license to operate a propane bobtail vehicle. Email copy of driver’s abstract and resume to canampropane@yahoo.ca, mail it to the address above or call Tom at 613-272-2200.

THE TOWN OF SMITHS FALLS REQUIRES AN ACTING SUPERVISOR OF CHILDCARE OPERATIONS FULL-TIME - ACTING POSITION (6 MONTHS)

Position Overview: Reporting directly to the Director of Community Services, the successful candidate will provide supervision, leadership and support to the Child Development Centre staff and facilitates the smooth functioning of all aspects of the child care centre in order to best service children and families.

Required Knowledge, Skills & Experience: u Early Childhood Education Diploma u Registered member of the College of Early Childhood Educators of Ontario u Valid Standard First Aid and CPR Certificates; u Demonstrated child care centre management/ supervisory experience. u Solid knowledge of the Day Nurseries Act. u Superior interpersonal skills; high degree of initiative and dedication; team player; commitment to high quality programming for children and supportive work environment for staff.

A detailed job description is available on the Town’s website, www.smithsfalls.ca Please send resume quoting job reference: Acting Supervisor Child Care Operations in the subject line to lmckimm@smithsfalls.ca in a word document by Friday December 4, 2015 at 12 noon.

The Town of Smiths Falls is an equal opportunity employer. Accessibility accommodations are available for all parts of the recruitment process.

Applicants need to make their needs known in advance. Only those under consideration will be contacted. Information is collected for the purpose of job selection under the authority of the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.

HELP WANTED

First Choice Haircutters requires part-time stylist for our busy Smiths Falls location, guaranteed hourly wage plus profit sharing, with no clientele needed. Please call Alicia 613-283-9646 or Jenn 613-253-8841

Make $1000 Weekly!!

Mailing Brochures From Home.

Helping home workers since 2001.

Genuine Opportunity. No Experience Required.

Start Immediately. www.newmailers.com

Full time High Quality CSR, fast paced copy shop, computer skills, multitasker. Experience in Graphic Adobe creative suite an asset 613-831-8855 Interior Heavy Equipment Operator School. HandsOn tasks. Start Weekly.

GPS Training. Funding & housing available. Job Aid. Already a HEO? Get certification proof! Call 1-866-399-3853 or iheschool.com.

Property Management Company requires parttime handy person to help with odd jobs as well as painting, cleaning, snowshovelling, lawn mowing and outside maintenance.

Must be able to work with little supervision and have a valid driver’s licence.

Wages to commence rate with experience. Please send resume to: mclean.associates@sympa tico.ca or fax 613-267-3166.

Please respond by November 20.

HELP WANTED

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DIPLOMA PROGRAMS

BUSINESS HEALTHCARE November TECHNOLOGY Starting

williscollege.com

ARNPRIOR: 613.623.1114 SMITHS FALLS: 613.283.1905 Work at Home!! $570/weekly** Assembling Christmas Decorations + Great Money with our Free Mailer Program + Free Home Typing Program. PT/FT Experience Unnecessary G e n u i n e ! www.AvailableHelpWanted.c om

HELP WANTED

TOWN OF CARLETON PLACE

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

HELP WANTED

The Town of Carleton Place is seeking to fill the following positions: • Chief Building Official-Full Time; • Building Inspector/Plans Examiner-Full Time Contract ; and

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

A detailed job description for each position can be found at http://carletonplace.ca/ employmentopportunitiesp99.php

Toll Free

Machinist

Interested applicants are invited to submit an application in confidence by 11:00 AM November 30 2015 quoting the “position”, Attn: Human Resources by:

We thank all applicants for their interest; however only those applicants selected for an interview will be contacted. The Town of Carleton Place is an equal opportunity employer following the rules and regulations set out by the Human Rights Code. Personal information submitted will be used for the purposes of determining suitability for this competition only and in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Accommodation will be provided in accordance with the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA) upon request.

Qualified candidates will be required to: • Fabricate, modify and assemble a wide variety of mechanical components using detailed shop drawings, assuring that mechanical specifications are met.

• Setup and operate a variety of machine tools and equipment.

• Use a variety of hand tools to modify, fit and assemble parts to build mechanical assemblies.

• Inspect and accept parts manufactured by thirdparty machine shops.

• Apply knowledge of shop mathematics and material properties to layout work and carry out machining, fabricating and assembling procedures.

• Use oxy-acetylene welding/brazing equipment to weld or braze mechanical assemblies.

This individual must have certification as General Machinist.

Qualified candidates please forward resume to: Guildline Instruments Limited Human Resources Dept.

P.O. Box 99 Smiths Falls, ON. K7A 4S9 Fax: 613 283 6082 Email: hr@guildline.ca We thank all candidates for their interest, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 42 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

Classifieds

283-3182

Guildline Instruments Limited, a progressive manufacturer of high precision electronic instrumentation with world-wide distribution, has a requirement in our Machine Shop for a:

• Communications Coordinator – 1 year Contract Maternity Leave Coverage.

Mail: Town of Carleton Place Attn: Human Resources 175 Bridge Street Carleton Place, ON K7C 2V8 Email: hr@carletonplace.ca Facsimile: 613 257 8170

HELP WANTED

Get Job-Ready Skills in Less than a YEAR

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The Town of Smiths Falls is seeking to fill a fulltime - acting position, for a period of 6 months, for Acting Supervisor of Childcare Operations for our Child Development Centre.

HELP WANTED

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HELP WANTED

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HELP WANTED

1-888-967-3237 1-888-WORD ADS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Large Fund---Borrowers Wanted.

Start saving hundreds of dollars today!

We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime.

Equity counts. We don’t rely oh credit, age or income. Call anytime 1-800-814-2578 or 905-361-1153. Apply online www.captaldirect.ca Looking for an online Business? I can Help! You will receive free training and after support. Go to www.123freedom4life.com and check it out. Requires a computer and telephone and 5-15 hours weekly.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Garage Door Installers.

Established overhead door company looking for experienced technicians /installers. Welding and electrical ability an asset.

Top wages and great benefits. Send resume to: paula@alparsons.on.ca or fax 613-798-2187

GARAGE SALE/ FLEA MARKET Almonte Antique Market, 26 Mill St. in historic downtown Almonte.

613-256-1511. 50 vendors. Open daily 10-5.

EDUCATION & TRAINING

EDUCATION & TRAINING

EDUCATION & TRAINING

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“THERE ARE GREAT JOBS IN THE TRANSPORTATION INDUSTRY”

Lanark County Housing Corporation

TRUCK TRAINING ACADEMY

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

52 Abbott Street North, Unit #4, Smiths Falls, Ontario K7A 1W3

$ CALL TO DISCUSS FUNDING OPTIONS $

Bids are invited for the following:

GARAGE SALE/ FLEA MARKET

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Request for Tender (RFT): Janitorial Services LCHC# 2015-07– Janitorial Services Locations: • 24 Bourke Street and 46 Bell Avenue, Smiths Falls • 126 Sussex Street and 252 Moffatt Street, Carleton Place Bid Documents are available at the address listed below.

For additional information please call Jeff Hall, Maintenance and Property Asset Manager, 613-2832555 ext 103 or email: jhall@lanarkcountyhousing.ca Sealed Bids will be received by the Lanark County Housing Corporation, 52 Abbott St. N. Unit #4, Smiths Falls, Ontario, K7A 1W3 until Monday December 7, 2015 at 3:00p.m.

Available on MERX, www.lanarkcountyhousing.ca, and Kijiji Ottawa, Brockville.

Public Opening to be held immediately thereafter.

Lowest or any bid not necessarily accepted.

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NEXT CLASS STARTS ON NOVEMBER 16, 2015 AIR BRAKE CERTIFICATION COURSE NOVEMBER 19-20, 2015

GARAGE SALE/ FLEA MARKET

Eastern Ontario’s Largest Indoor Flea Market 150 booths Open Every Sunday All Year 8am-4pm Hwy. #31 – 2 kms north of 401

Mchaffies Flea Market

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE

FOR MR. & MRS. BILL WILSON OF JASPER, ON SUN, NOV. 29, 2015 @ 10 AM PREVIEW @ 9 AM TO BE HELD @ MARSHALL’S AUCTION HOUSE, 2913 CTY RD 21 SPENCERVILLE Mr. Wilson having operated a large woodworking shop for some years will be offering at auction a variety of wood working equip’t, a large variety of brand new unopened tools, hand tools, generator, water pump, western red cedar lumber, cedar strip canoes, variety of antique furniture, antiques & much more.

Auctioneers Note: With Christmas around the corner this is a great opportunity to purchase brand new & lightly used merchandise! A sale that has something for everyone! See You There! For a more detailed list w/ photos go to www. lmauctions.ca Auctioneer or Owner not responsible for lost, stolen, damaged articles, Accidents day of sale. Canteen.

Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa, Mastercard Photo I.D. as is. No Buyers Premium All announcements day of sale takes precedence over all printed matter.

To book your sale call:

Saturday November 21, 2015 9:00 AM sharp To be held at Luxury Motorhomes 7389 Hwy 15, Carleton Place – corner of Hwy 15 and Hwy 7.

Barry and Cheryl Devereux have sold their property and are closing out their business.

Shop tools, supplies, equipment, retail store items, flat bed trailers, JD Gator, Golf Cart, HD Scissor Lift – 20’, Lawn Tractor, Commercial Leaf Blower, 2 Motorhomes, Chev Truck, motorhomes parts and accessories etc. etc. This is a very large sale. Stock inventory items may be selling in bulk.

Owners Barry and Cheryl Devereux 613-257-1299 Terms - Cash, Credit Card, Debit Refreshments Auctioneer John J. O’Neill 613-832-2503 email – oneillsauctions@gmail.com Owners or Auctioneer not responsible in case of loss or accident day of sale.

For a complete listing and pictures please visit www.oneillsauctions.ca

IT $ PAYS $

TO ADVERTISE!

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TENDERS

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TENDERS

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

Classifieds get results.

283-3182 Toll-free 1-888-9673237 1-888WORD ADS

AUCTIONS

UPCOMING AUCTIONS

“Call or email to Book Your Auction Today” AUCTIONS

HELP WANTED

Community Employment Services

HELP WANTED CL445389_0710

HELP WANTED

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

Ready.Set.Work.

• • • • • • • •

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

All Services Are Free!

on the web: cesperth.ca

40 Sunset Boulevard Suite 102 Perth, Ontario, K7H 2Y4 Phone: 613-267-1381 Fax: 613-267-1806 Monday to Friday: 8:30 am to 4 pm • Wednesdays: 10 am to 7 pm

Guide to Area Telephone Exchanges

623 Arnprior 692 Manotick 256 Almonte 257-253 C. Place 258 Kemptville 259 Lanark 267-264-326 Perth 268 Maberly 269 Merrickville 273 Westport 272 Portland 275 Toledo 278 McDonald’s Corners 279 Sharbot Lake 283-284 Smiths Falls 342-345382-498 Brockville 359 Elgin 382 Gananoque 448 Chesterville 479 Ompah 489 N. Gower 624 Pakenham 774 Winchester 838 Richmond, Munster 924 Athens 926 North Augusta 928 Delta 989 South Mountain

AUCTION SALE ESTATE OF DAVID HUTT 1641 BORDENWOOD ROAD, ARDEN, ONT. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28TH AT 10:30 AM 12 miles east of Kaladar on Highway # 7 and turn NORTH onto Hendrson Road for 6 miles to Hamlet of Henderson and continue WEST on Bordenwood Road for 1 mile.

VEHICLES 2012 Chevrolet Silverado pick up truck with extended cab, 69,000 kms- like new – sells certified; 1998 Bounder 34 ft motor home with gas engine, all amenities- good running condition; 1999 GMC 2500 4 x 4 pick up truck with extended cab- running condition; 1987 Jaguar Sovereign 4 door sedan – not running; 1984 Jaguar Vanden Plus 4 door sedan- not running; 1972 Buick Skylark 2 door hardtop – not running; 1984 Kawasaki 1100 cc motorcycle – not running, GMC Diablo car – part only; SPORT UTILITY VEHICLES American Sportsman side x side ATV with dump box, canopy and 340cc Honda engine- good running condition; 1984 Honda 350cc 4×4 ATV- not running; YARD AND SHOP EQUIPMENT Belarus 825 4 wd diesel tractor with front end loader, cab – running condition; Bush Hog RTS 74 3 point hitch rotovator – like new; McKee Model 620 3 point hitch single auger snow blower, portable gas powered wood splitter with hydraulic controls, 20 ft all steel vehicle trailer, 5’ x 9’single axle utility trailer, Troy Bilt portable wood chipper, cement mixer, lawn sweeper, Husqvarna chainsaw, Sthil gas string trimmer, Ryobi garden tiller, 9000 lb capacity vehicle hoist – like new – to be removed; tripod engine hoist, Max Air 7.5 hp upright air compressor, Menco wire feed welder, oxy acetylene torch kit, 8.5 hp gas engine,new, Power Fist drill press, Power Fist horizontal metal cutting band saw, metal cutting chop saw, bench grinder tool boxes, hand and power tools, King single surface wood planer, King 13” surface planer, Makita 12” surface planer, CIL shaper, Bosch sliding mitre saw, 12”band saw, Craftex mortising machine, craftsman portable air compressor, Sears radial arm saw, King 10”table saw, Craftex surface grinder, wood clamps, shop vac, quantity of 1’ rough cut pine and maple lumber, numerous other articles.

TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS Plainfield 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com CL472843

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 43 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

3 Ways to Please – Call now for your FREE No Obligation Appointment 1. We can sell your items at your Home or Business by Public Auction 2. We can Transport all your items to sell at our Auction Hall grounds.

3. We can buy it Outright and pay Cash, load and leave. We Buy Estates

Sunday November 22 2015 - Real Estate & Chattel Auction. 6 Bridlepath, Otterdale Estates - Smiths Falls. Auction starts at 10 am (Preview from 9am) - Real estate sells at 11 am Sharp! From Smiths Falls take Hwy 29 South & turn left at Otterdale Estates (1.5 KM From Smiths Falls) 2 Bedroom Mobile Home on leased land with a detached garage, detached workshop all on a large quiet lot in Beautiful Otterdale Estates subject to a $25,000 Minimum Bid. 100 Amp Service. 2015 Municipal Tax $254.19 - Monthly Park Fees $204.58 Water & Sewage is included in the monthly park fees - 2004 F/A Oil Furnace well maintained with 2013 Fiberglass Oil Tank - New Roof 2012. 1976 Embassy Model Chattels to sell @ 10 AM : Coins & Currency, electronic treadmill, Apartment Sized Fridge, Stove & Dryer. Full Size washer, Double Bed, Household Furniture, Dishware & effects. Snowblower, table saw, lawn mowers, garage related tools & effects. Be on time. Short clean outdoor Auction.

Sunday November 29 2015 - Estate & Consignment Auction.

Auction Starts at 10 am (Preview at 9 am) 182 Glenview Road, Smiths Falls, (Drummond North Elmsley Twp) Expect another massive Auction to take place indoors. Furniture, Antiques, Collectibles, Household & more. See Website for listing & Pictures!

To consign quality items to this auction or upcoming auctions please call or email us. Space fills fast.

Sunday December 6 2015 - Large indoor Consignment Auction 182 Glenview Road, Smiths Falls (Drummond North Elmsly Twp) Auction Starts at 10 am (Preview starts at 9am) Saturday December 12 - Annual Christmas Customer Appreciation Auction Auction starts at 10 am (Preview from 9am) 182 Glenview Road, Smiths Falls Gift Certificates, Prizes - Regular Auction starts at 10 am followed by a Potluck Christmas Dinner at the hall at approx 5 pm.

Friday January 1 2016 - Annual New Years Day Specialty Antique Auction to be held at our 6 acre Auction Hall Grounds Auction starts at 10 am (Preview from 9am) 182 Glenview Road, Smiths Falls (Drummond North Elsmley Twp) NOW ACCEPTING QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS OF ANTIQUES, ADVERTISING, COLLECTIBLES & MORE !

CALL OR EMAIL TO BOOK SPACE FOR ITEMS OF YOURS TO SELL IN THIS AUCTION. CLS473904/1119

DAN PETERS AUCTION Home Office (613) 284-8281 New Mattress Sales (613) 284-1234 email: info@danpetersauction.com Website: www.danpetersauction.com

True Canadian troubadour, Jay Aymar, comes a calling to area Dec. 5 Musical Musings STEVE TENNANT

a CD that beautifully captured his recent live concert at Trinity Church in Scarborough, backed by a full band.

On Saturday, Dec. 5 at 7 p.m., Jay’s The Chicken Came First Tour plays a house concert hosted by Ann Hawthorne in her beautiful home, between Franktown and Perth. Sahra Featherstone, a wonderful violin player, Lucas Gadke on stand up bass and Joe Ernewein on lead guitar will be joining him. Come out to hear truly one of Canada’s treasures. Call Ann at 613-485-6434 for reservations or go to Jay Aymar’s website for more information: www.jayaymar.com.

Last week I had the opportunity to attend a small media event about a new book coming out soon called The Beatles in Canada – the Origins of Beatlemania, by Piers Hemmingsen, who was there and gave a brief talk.

The book is a very detailed outline of how The Beatles’ first album was pressed in Canada at the RCA plant in Smiths Falls in February 1963. Capitol Records sub-contracted out to RCA to have their Smiths Falls pressing plant (where Cornelia Court is now, across from Garden Market).

Many of the original staff at RCA were interviewed for the book including Dennis Staples, Charlie Dalton, to name a few. The author calls Smiths Falls “the birthplace of The Beatles in North America”. It was stated the London mop-tops became stars in Canada about a year before they appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show in February 1964, which kick-started their appeal in the US. Also in attendance was Trudy Medcalf, who, at 14 years of age in 1963, saw the Beatles while in England at a seaside resort

and, upon returning to her home in Toronto, wrote and gained permission to start the first Beatles Fan Club in Canada and later North America.

The club’s membership rose to over 100,000 fans. As a result, CHUM radio gave her a daily 15-minute radio show and she met the Fab Four in both Toronto and New York. If you go to www.TheBeatlesInCanada.com you can order this unique book. Dennis Staples said a more official kickoff to the book will happen in the new year in Smiths Falls and there are plans underway to create a historic site for the RCA plant that, at one time employed more than 300 employees.

Quite a story.

‘Tis the Christmas season coming upon us so don’t forget, when buying gifts support local artists.

Upcoming events Nov. 20: Rick Fines and Suzie Vinnick with band at Blues on the Rideau at The Cove Inn, Westport. For reservations, call 613-273-3636.

Nov. 28: Boxcar Boys at the Sharbot Lake Inn. You have to hear this cosmic mix of jazz, folk, klezmer and country who have been making large waves in the music world. Hell, you throw a clarinet, tuba, fiddle, trombone, accordion and washboard together and your feet are tapping and you reach for something to hang on to. Dinner and show is $55. Call Sandra at 613279-2198 for reservations.

Sunday, Nov. 29 at 2 p.m.: ABC Hall hosts the second annual Snowsuit Fund Benefit Music Show. Featured entertainers are Celtic Combination, The Lanark Fiddlers Guild and Alida Sont with Matthew Larabie. Mike Erion, George Reynolds, Hermann Amberger, Matt Churchill round out the event hosted by Mike Irvin. It’s great afternoon of seasonal music to kick off the holidays. Refreshments and holiday baking available. $10 at the door with all proceeds to the Lanark County Snowsuit Fund. ABC Hall is at 3166 County Rd. 36 in Bolingbroke, just south of Maberly. FYI: Last

year they raised more than $650 that helped in fulfilling nearly 500 requests for warm winter wear for children in need.

Sunday, Nov. 29 at 7 p.m.: Karen Savoca and Peter Heitzman at MERA Schoolhouse in McDonald’s Corners.

Anyone who saw Karen at Blue Skies Festival this past summer will know of the quality vocals and rhythm this woman brings to the stage. Backed by stellar guitar ace, Peter will add even more to this wonderful show. Tickets are available at: Tickets Please, 39 Fos-

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ter Street, Perth (Jo’s Clothes), online at www.ticketsplease.ca or phone 613485-6434.

Saturday, Dec. 5: Jay Aymar, one of Canada’s top troubadours, the one and only singer/songwriter/storyteller, with his trio presenting his The Chicken Came First CD and book at a house concert between Perth and Franktown. Show starts at 7 p.m.

Tickets are available at Tickets Please, 39 Foster Street, Perth, or call 613485-6434.

Support live music everywhere.

Financial Problems?

To discuss your options

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

Qualified Board candidates must live or work in Lanark County and must be at least 18 years of age.

• We are seeking representatives from the County of Lanark, and in particular from the Carleton Place/Almonte area.

• If you are interested in children, youth and families and can commit to two meetings per month, please consider joining the Board of Directors of Open Doors. Open Doors for Lanark Children and Youth is a fully accredited children’s mental health centre funded by the Ministry of Children and Youth Services, serving the children, youth and families of Lanark County.

• Previous Board experience is an asset but training is available. The Board is seeking potential members with expertise in social media, legal or health.

• Board Members work together on policy development, long term planning, community relations and advocacy, and overseeing the operations of the centre.

Submitted photo

Canadian troubadour, singer/songwriter Jay Aymar brings his The Chicken Came First album to a house concert between Perth and Franktown on Saturday, Dec. 5.

To apply please call 613-264-1415 for information package and application form. We hope to hear from you by November 30th.

Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 44 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

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A true Canadian troubadour is coming Saturday, Dec. 5. Traveling minstrels have been around before the Middle Ages (5th to 15th century) and were known as entertainers who’d travel from town to town reciting poetry and singing songs they’d written or heard elsewhere about happenings in surrounding areas they’d traveled through. It’s how people got their news and were entertained.

There are a few of them left and Jay Aymar has certainly earned the “troubadour” moniker for, over the past 20 years, he’s been touring back and forth, east, west, north and south, cities, towns, hamlets, campfires – doing what he does best – singing his self-penned songs, telling captivating, often hilarious stories and taking the time to sit down and chat with those he meets; these conversations sometimes culled later as fodder for new tunes. When you’re on the road as Jay is, minimum 250 to 300 days a year, usually solo, earning his keep, its the waitresses, bartenders, mechanics, hitchhikers and fellow road wanderers who become those available to him for striking up conversations. It’s a different life than most of us have experienced and Jay has made the best of it...lonely as it can be.

From starting out playing cover tunes in rowdy bars, he’s progressed to performing his own material in listening rooms, built a fan base across our fair land and gained recognition from some of our best. When Canadian songwriting legend, Ian Tyson, heard the tune Jay wrote about Don Cherry having lost his wife Rose called, My Cherry Coloured Rose, he arranged to record it on his own album. That says a lot to me about the quality of his work.

He’s got a real narrative style of singing his songs while his stories catch your interest and keep it, having you looking for more. Jay’s jovial, positive and insightful...one of those guys you meet once and feel you have a lifelong friend. No ego, he’s gentle and a great listener as well. We’ve spent many an enjoyable hour when he’s crashed at our home after local shows, solving all the world’s problems, comparing notes on the state of the music industry these days, deep into the wee hours, joyfully. I’ve grown to look forward to those times.

After six albums, a lifetime of playing in those often outback regions most just fly over, Jay’s ever increasing fan base suggested he write blogs (stories shared on the computer) so he did and, realizing the interest they generated, he’s put them together into a book called The Chicken Came First, subtitled ‘and other half-truths from my life as a touring songwriter’. I really enjoyed reading the book as it gives such interesting perspectives from the eyes and pen of a traveling musician.

Imagine playing on the tenth deck of a cruise ship on the Mediterranean – for a six-month contract – seven evenings a week. It’s worth the cost of the book just to read about that. Included is also

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High energy, fun when Perth’s BarnDoor Productions gets Snowed Under It’s still early rehearsals, but BarnDoor Productions’ (BDP) new holiday farce, Snowed Under, is already full of energy and fun. BDP’s seasonal show is something totally different from the run-of-the-mill. It’s a new stage version of an old movie script and the verdict is that it delivers far more laughs and entertainment than Hollywood was able to pull out of the same material.

Hollywood, of course, was hampered by the then-new Hayes Office Code, which, in 1935 when the movie was made, was in its first full year of enforcement and, among other quaint rules, was so restrictive that only married couples could be shown on the same bed and even then, one of them had to have one foot on the floor. It makes you wonder how the gossip columnists had anything to talk about.

A stage play is a different thing, though, and with the movie script now in public domain, playwright Alan Smithee has been able to let his imagination run free and the new stage version of Snowed Under pulls out all the stops to deliver a fast, funny and crazy evening’s entertainment. Set on Christmas Eve in 1935, it’s all good innocent fun, with just a

Submitted photo

You’ve got to keep warm somehow. When a blizzard leaves the cast of BarnDoor Productions’ new holiday farce Snowed Under stranded on Christmas Eve, the laughter and fun fly fast and furious. Alan (Brian Atterbury, left) watches as his ex-wife Daisy (Kim Fisher) is put to bed by Herman, the deputy sheriff (George Spelvin). The comedy runs Nov. 27 to Dec. 6 at Perth’s Full Circle Theatre.

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hint of “naughty” to it – just enough to separate it from other holiday entertainment.

A twice-divorced playwright leaves New York City on Christmas Eve and heads to his country retreat to complete a soon-to-open play. Instead of peace and quiet, he is followed by his first wife, his second wife, his second wife’s lawyer, the deputy sheriff, the neighbour, the girl who wants to be his third wife, his producer, his wantto-be third wife’s father and finally, the sheriff himself. It’s a fast two acts of laughs that involves eight people, three bedrooms, two gallons of homemade “apple jack” and a lot of snow.

Having explored just about every possible Christmas story over the last twenty years, including two productions of Every Christmas Story Ever Told just to make sure, BarnDoor Productions was looking for something out of the ordinary for their 21st season. When Snowed Under came to their attention, they knew right away that it was a hot property. When it came down to production, they realized that this was the Canadian premiere of the new script – the second Canadian premiere of their season, as their October production of Israel

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 45 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

Horovitz’s My Old Lady was a brandnew version of the play, published only last spring.

Snowed Under is simply a rollicking good time. From one of the biggest sets BarnDoor has put on the stage at Full Circle Theatre – certainly with the most doors, all the better for running in and out of – and BarnDoor Productions’ patented high-energy, fast-paced style of production, it will be a sure-fire laugh-getter.

“Let me tell you about the play,” the playwright says to his ex-wife.

“There’s this guy who leaves his wife for a gold-digging woman…”

“Oh!” she interrupts, “It’s an autobiography!”

All in all, it’s something completely different for the holidays, without one Who, one Cratchit or even Zuzu’s petals. Instead, it might be a new Christmas tradition in the making, for those who are “Grinched” out and “Scrooged” up.

Snowed Under runs Nov. 27, 28, Dec. 3, 4, 5 at 8 p.m. and Nov. 29 and Dec. 6 at 2 p.m. at Full Circle Theatre (FCT), 26 Craig Street, Perth, near Last Duel Park.

See HOLIDAY page 46

MPP tables motion against land transfer tax grab on home buyers Ontario PC Deputy Leader and MPP for Leeds-Grenville Steve Clark is calling on MPPs to take a stand against the Wynne government’s plans to pave the way for a massive tax grab on the province’s home buyers.

On Nov. 3, Clark tabled the following motion: In the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should not impose, or help municipalities facilitate the imposition of any new municipal land transfer taxes (MLTT).

Clark’s motion will be debated in the Legislative Assembly on Thursday, Dec. 3.

“On that day, MPPs will have an opportunity to demonstrate if they believe today’s generation of wouldbe homeowners deserves the same chance to purchase a home as their parents and grandparents,” said Clark.

“MPPs can vote yes and keep the door to home-ownership open or vote no and slam it shut in the faces of those young families who just can’t afford to pay more taxes.”

Clark tabled the motion after the Ministers of Municipal Affairs and Housing and Finance refused to rule out an MLTT would be among proposed changes to the Municipal Act. “I believe the government is poised to break a promise they made in the

charge an MLTT in addition to the provincial land transfer tax home buyers already pay. It is estimated extending the MLTT to all municipalities would increase the amount of land transfer taxes on an average home to more than $10,000.

Clark stressed the regressive tax would be aimed directly at young families and the middle class.

“Allowing municipalities to double-dip on the land transfer tax home buyers already pay to the province threatens to put the homeownership dreams of many out of reach,” said Clark. “These families are already struggling to make ends meet in a province where the Nov. 1 hydro increase means the on-peak cost of electricity is four times high-

HOLIDAY From page 45

Submitted photo

Leeds-Grenville MPP Steve Clark speaks to members of the media at Queen’s Park about his motion regarding the government’s plan to open the door to a Municipal Land Transfer Tax on Tuesday, Nov. 3. MPP Clark’s motion will be debated in the Legislative Assembly on Dec. 3.

Currently in Ontario, only the 2014 election that they would not alCity of Toronto has the authority to low this to happen,” said Clark.

Before and after that, though, there’s plenty of reason to drop in to Full Circle Theatre.

Renowned Canadian folk artist Valdy comes to FCT on Nov. 24 and Séan McCann, co-founder of internationally famed band Great Big Sea, will appear on Dec. 13. In between, Film Night International concludes their fall series on Nov. 25 with two screening of the new Canadian film

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 46 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

er than when this government took office.”

Clark also noted an MLTT would have devastating consequences for Ontario’s economy by making the province the most uncompetitive tax jurisdiction in North America for buying a home.

It’s estimated an MLTT could cost Ontario up to $2.3 billion in lost economic activity and some 15,000 jobs.

“I’m looking forward to this important debate and to finding out who at Queen’s Park is truly standing up for the hard-working families in this province that just can’t afford more taxes,” said Clark.

Submitted by the office of LeedsGrenville MPP Steve Clark.

Remember, starring Oscar winners Christopher Plummer and Martin Landau, and the Academy for Musical Theatre presents their fall workshops performances of Disney’s Aladdin on Dec. 11 and 12.

For more information on all those events, including how to reserve tickets for each of the events, go to www. barndoorproductions.ca or call 613267-1884.

Submitted by BarnDoor Productions.

Film details story of trapped miners MOVIE: The 33 STARRING: Antonio Banderas, Lou Diamond Phillips, Rodrigo Santoro, Juliette Binoche and Gabriel Byrne DIRECTOR: Patricia RigMARK HASKINS gen RATING: PG to get the company, the government, or anyone to help. Each In 2010 a rock twice the size story mirrors the other. As the of the Empire State building miners fight despair in their falls trapping 33 miners in a struggle to survive, the people gold and copper mine in Chile. above ground do the same as The 33 is their story. they attempt to do the imposWhen those Chilean min- sible in rescuing these men. ers became trapped their story In the mine we see Mario gripped the entire world. Walk- Sepulveda (Antonio Banderas) ing in I was skeptical that the continue to do all he can to movie would be able to carry keep himself and his men alive. the emotional weight of the There’s Don Lucho (Lou Diareal life experience given I al- mond Phillips) the crew foreready knew how it ended. How man, Alex (Mario Casas) the do you feel their desperation soon-to-be dad, Dario (Juan when you know they’ll sur- Pablo Raba) the alcoholic, and vive? The answer comes in the each of the 33. Above ground intimate details of what they there’s Maria (Juliette Binoche) had to endure, and the power- who refuses to give up on her ful performances of the cast. brother. There’s Laurence GolFrom the moment the mine borne (Rodrigo Santoro) the collapses to the moment the Minister of Mining who reminers are finally freed you’re fuses to listen to the company right there with them through and the experts as he mounts their ordeal. The rationing of a rescue. Finally there’s Andre food, the desperation to be Sougarret (Gabriel Byrne) the free, and the struggle to main- chief engineer who does everytain hope. Above ground we’re thing he can to make the imwith the families as they fight possible happen.

My Take

The 33 goes into the details of how these men survived, and how they were ultimately rescued. To be sure there’s a lot of Hollywood in this ‘real’ life story, but I was still fascinated by these men, and how they managed to keep it together over the course of 69 days to come up out of that hole. The story is further enriched by seeing the challenges involved in finding the miners and getting to them. On its own it’s a compelling story, but it’s so well told you get caught up in it and forget you know how it ends.

The real power of this film comes from the actors. Lou Diamond Phillips, Rodrigo Santoro, Juliette Binoche, Gabriel Byrne, and every actor commit themselves completely to giving honest and emotional portrayals of these people. The true gem in this film though is Antonio Banderas. He gives such passion and power to this role. He dominates the screen, he elevates his cast mates, and he gives his entire being to playing Mario.

The 33 is an amazing story and an enthralling film.

Mark Haskins’ column is a regular feature.

Merrickville

Remembers

Joseph Morin/METROLAND

Members of the Royal Canadian Legion Merrickville Branch 245 parade down St. Lawrence Street to the cenotaph Nov. 11.

Above, Gail Garland, Glen and Atenati Morrison play Reveille. To the left a large gathering came out for this year’s Merrickv i l l e -Wo l f o r d Remembrance Day service.

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 48 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

Doctor highlights threat of declining pollinators on biodiversity Gretta Bradley

The following article by Mississippi Valley Field Naturalists (MVFN) program chair Gretta Bradley, reflects on Almonte native Dr. James Coupland’s October MVFN presentation: “Pesticides and Pollinators: What’s Happening Down in the Pasture?” which highlighted the importance of a healthy, biologically diverse landscape and the wild pollinators on which this depends.

The B-ee is iconic. As if spilling from a Chiclet box, the alphabet sprawled across the top of the blackboard gave us our first insights, as children, into this important pollinator. The letter “B” was represented by that smiling yellow and black bug with impossibly small wings. “Worker bee”, “busy as a bee”, and “honey bee” were already part of our growing understanding of this cheery, sweet, industrious insect.

Needless to say, it was a bit of a shock when we came into contact with the pointy end. But we would eventually learn that in its flight from plant to plant it was, in fact, enabling plants to reproduce.

Now, modern agricultural practices such as pesticide use, habitat loss and climate change have come crashing headlong into this fundamental biological process, posing a serious threat to biodiversity.

Dr. James Coupland, co-founder of FarmForest Research and an authority on Integrated Pest Management (including the use of biological control systems) began his MVFN presentation “Pesticides and Pollinators: What’s Happening Down in the Pasture?” by asking us to think differently about seemingly ordinary places like meadows and pastures, with their meandering streams and low bogs.

Explaining the concept of ‘Ecosystem Service’, Coupland helped us to look at the issues around our embattled pollinators and the role they play through a new lens.

The ecosystem service approach looks in detail at nature’s products (e.g. food crops) and processes (e.g. tree roots draw water into the soil, filtering harmful bacteria, replenishing the water table and municipal water supplies) and determines their worth to our economy. We have traditionally resisted putting a number on our biodiverse natural spaces. Placing a monetary value on an ecosystem and the services it provides challenges the idea that they are “free”. However, as we have depleted these resources and disrupted the processes that support our quality of life and that of the natural world, putting a number on their value helps us to understand, in a very concrete way, that these things have not been without cost.

Assigning a value allows ecosystem services to be accounted for, and damaging or destroying them clearly has a negative impact on the bottom line. Assigning value allows governments to make policy decisions based on measurable outcomes that allow

Photos courtesy Pauline Donaldson der stress. Neonicotinoids (and other

There are many pollinators down in the pasture, one of the most important being the wild bee, as was highlighted in the recent Mississippi Valley Field Naturalists presentation: “Pesticides and Pollinators: What’s Happening Down in the Pasture?” Inset: Dr. James Coupland, a native of Almonte, is an expert on biocontrol approaches to pest control who led the October presentation. for accountability. Wetlands offer a dramatic example. It is estimated that they are worth $2.64 trillion US or $14,785 per hectare per year to the global economy.

Having established a frame of reference, Dr. Coupland turned to the role and value of a diversity of pollinators. Although the Rufous and RubyThroated hummingbirds, the Silvery Blue, Canadian Tiger Swallowtail, and Monarch butterflies, Hummingbird Clearwing moth, Paper wasp, the Hoverfly and Checkered Beetle are all pollinators, it is the 4,000 species of bees in North America, and 20,000 species of bee worldwide that are considered to be ecological keystone species for pollination. These species are at the very centre of a viable, functioning ecosystem. Lose them and we risk the collapse of those systems. And scientists are now really worried about collapsing wild bee populations. Our food supply (fruits, vegetables and other crops) as well as that of many birds and most other mammals will be severely impacted. Dr. Coupland used the environmental service model, to reinforce the scope of the challenges ahead. Pollination has been valued at $195 billion for global agriculture.

Pollinators are now in decline-both in numbers and diversity, and bee-dependent plants are also declining. The cost of pollinator decline will be high and we ignore the problem at our (and those species with whom we share the planet) peril.

Carefully avoiding an overly simplistic explanation of a complex problem, Dr. Coupland discussed the possible culprits for our pollinator crisis.

He warned against seeing the problem as having a single source. The research that promises the greatest potential to produce solutions looks at impacts caused by interaction of a variety of factors characteristic of a species un-

pesticides), fungicides, parasites, pathogens, and reduced plant diversity (some pollinators feed on only one type of plant) are all at work in ways that are not yet fully understood.

More research needs to be done. That does not mean that efforts are not

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underway or that steps have not been taken. Neonicotinoid pesticides have been banned in the EU for two years and some will probably be removed for sale in Canada in the next few years, and companies are moving to ‘biosafe’ products. As individuals, we can plant pollinator friendly gardens/lawns, support efforts by organizations to protect and set aside wild spaces, and educate others and ourselves as to the importance of preserving our wild bee populations and their habitat.

If you are looking for additional information, ask your local librarian for “Status of Pollinators in North America”, published by the National Research Council of the US National Academy of Sciences. Several printed copies are also available from the Mississippi Valley Field Naturalists on loan, and a pdf of the publication can be found on MVFN’s website (just search for key word pollinator).

“Wild bees are our best pollinators.

Without them, there would be few flowering plants to produce food, to provide habitat and to make the world beautiful,” said Dr. James Coupland.

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2015 DODGE JOURNEY R/T AWD, 3.6 V8, AUTO., LOADED, LEATHER, 23,000 KM

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2015 KIA FORTE LX 36,585 KM STK #U9110

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2014 FORD TAURUS SEL

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2014 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT 2007 FORD F-350 58,500 KM STK #U9106

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12,995

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2010 FORD E150 CARGO VAN 2007 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER 2009 KIA BORAGGO AWD 2008 FORD F-150 46,015 KM STK #U9072R

118,940 KM STK #U9059A

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16,995

WAS $ $17,995

2012 FORD F-150 STX

REG. CAB, 2WD, 5.0 V8, AUTO, AIR, TILT, CRUISE, 54,900 KM STK #15146A

SUPER CREW, 4WD, 5.3 V8, AUTO, LOADED, LEATHER, 32,000 KM STK #15208A

SALE

16,995

WAS $ $17,995

5.4 V8, AUTO, LOADED, XTR PKG., 107,000 KM

34,995

2011 MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE 26,000 KM, CALIFORNIA PKG. STK #15158A

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27,995

34,995

V8, 125,926 KM STK #15167A

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15,995

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$

11,995

2012 FORD F-150 XLT

3.5 ECO-BOOST, AUTO., LOADED, XTR PKG., 78,000 KM, STK #15220A

29,995

$

2014 FORD FUSION SE 19,300 KM STK #U9091R

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21,995

WAS $ $24,995

$

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23,995

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2015 CHEVROLET TRAX LT 2012 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 2006 FORD MUSTANG AWD, 4 CYL., AUTO, 29,900 KM NAV., MOONROOF, 112,600 KM CONVERTIBLE STK #U9116

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21,995

WAS $ $24,995

109,000 KM, STK #15101A

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34,995

$

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5,995

WAS $8,995

$

SALE

2010 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LS

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13,995

WAS $ $16,995

2012 FORD F-150 XLT SUPER CREW, 2WD, 3.7 V6, AUTO., LOADED, 50,000 KM STK #15144A

SUPER CREW, 4WD, 4.8 V8, AUTO, LOADED, 76,000 KM STK #15187A $

24,995

WAS $10,995

SALE

9,995

$

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 50 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

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22,995

2014 FORD F-150 XLT SUPERCAB 4X4

29,995

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2013 FORD F-150 XLT

31,995

2012 FORD EXPLORER LTD

28,995

2015 CHEV MALIBU LT

$

56,900 KM STK #U9111

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19,995

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4,995

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2015 KIA OPTIMA LX

29,350 KM STK #U9107

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14,995

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12,995

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2012 FORD ESCAPE LTD V6, AWD, 47,365 KM STK #15056A

2012 HONDA CIVIC 38,000 KM STK #U9099R

13,995

2008 CHEV IMPALA LS 3.5 V6, LOADED, 123,500 KM

17,995

2004 FORD F-250

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7,995

$

2010 FORD F-150 XLT SUPER CREW, 4WD, V8, AUTO, LOADED, XTR PKG., 67,300 KM STK #U906A

11,995

24,995

$

2013 FORD EDGE SEL

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$

2015 FORD EXPLORER XLT AWD, 7 PASS, 26,985 KM STK #U9098R

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28,995

WAS $ $29,995

2014 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 51,700 KM STK #U9114

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16,995

WAS $ $19,995

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Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF - 51 - Thursday, November 19, 2015

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123,500 KM, STK #U9071RA

$

2012 FORD FOCUS

$

2006 CHEV UPLANDER

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6,995

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2006 BMW X5, 4.4 I,

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15,995

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ULTIMATE TEST DRIVE

$

24,995

2014 CHRYSLER 200

3.5 ECO-BOOST, 6,300 KM STK #U9096R

$

1.6L, 62,773 KM STK #15104A

7,995

WAS $8,995

$

V6, AWD, 72,580 KM STK #U9052R

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2011 FORD FIESTA SES

108,181 KM STK #16004A

2014 FORD FUSION SE AWD 2015 KIA SORENTO LX AWD 2011 FORD ESCAPE LTD LEATHER, NAV, MOONROOF, 39,500 KM, STK #U9043R

2007 FORD FOCUS SES HATCHBACK 62,350 KM STK #15155A

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105,000 KM STK #U9119RA

2014 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 2009 LINCOLN MKS AWD 2008 FORD FOCUS SE

86,981 KM STK #15168A

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WAS $ $12,995

22,995

$

$

2007 FORD EXPLORER SPORTRAC LTD

$

2010 FORD F-150 XLT XTR 4X4 CREWCAB

SUPERCREW, 4X4, 258,535 KM, STK #15107A

2013 GMC SIERRA SLE GFX 2010 FORD F-150 XLT

19,995

SUPER CREW, 4WD, 3.5 ECO-BOOST V6, AUTO, LOADED XTR PKG., 26,000 KM STK #15217A

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3,995

WAS $6,995

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2014 FORD F-150 XLT

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21,995

$

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Heritage homes take spotlight in CFUW Christmas house tour There is no shortage of heritage homes in Perth. Over the last 10 years, the women of The Canadian Federation of University Women Perth and District have knocked on a lot of doors. Hours have been spent walking the streets of Perth and driving nearby country roads. Sometimes a home is offered to the tour immediately, and sometimes homeowners suggest it could be a few years before they might consider helping us.

There have been years where several of our homes have been newer ones,

albeit heritage inspired. This year is different in that all our houses are older. Touring the houses you will be able to see the ways in which the past has influenced the way they look today.

Two of them have taken a very different path from the past to the present.

One beautiful stone house and century farm has been home to five generations of the same family. Built during the 1800s, the house is a stunning example of Lanark County heri-

Health unit survey reveals costs of feeding family up 20 per cent What can you do to help?

• Visit: http://www.healthunit.org/ healthequity/.

• To learn more about the cost of healthy eating: see the infographic: http://www.healthunit.org/nutrition/foodsecurity/Nutritious_Food_ Basket.pdf.

• Learn more about the root causes of hunger and talk to your neighbours, coworkers, elected officials and community groups: Watch the “Let’s Start Conversation About Health” Video.

• Learn about and become involved in community programs that support healthy eating for all, like the Good Food Box, Student Nutrition Programs and community gardens.

• When you are asked to donate to food banks and hot meal programs donate the healthiest food possible: http://www.healthunit.org/nutrition/resources/Healthy_Food_Donation_List.pdf.

Submitted by the Leeds, Grenville and Lanark District Health Unit.

Tell Someone!

with a long history and many different owners. In fact, it is reported to be one of Perth’s oldest houses. According to documents, it is either first, second or third on the list of first timber-framed homes built in Perth. Built during the period 1816, it is known by local lore as the first post office. It has been difficult to verify this fact but long-time residents of Perth are adamant about the truth of this statement.

Although small in stature, this wee house has been home to many prominent Perth citizens. Among them were Josiah Taylor, who was purported to have lived here as postmaster, William and Jose Blair, George Hume Read, James, Alfred, David

and Henry Leggett and Henry, Robert and Annie Little.

Today, the home stands completely refurbished and modernized. The only remaining hints to its past are the timbers in the basement, the original stone hearth in the living room, and the exposed stone chimney in the master bedroom.

The home’s bright, airy, open concept main floor is designed for comfortable family living. The minimalist decor speaks to the homeowner’s preference for simplicity in design.

Please join us on Dec. 5 and 6 to tour these two homes and six others, just as lovely and just as interesting.

Submitted by CFUW Perth and District.

Canadian Federation of University Women Perth & District Annual Fundraiser www.CFUW-perth-district.com

communities.

R0013510055_1015

The findings released by the Leeds, Grenville and Lanark District Health Unit’s 2015 Nutritious Food Basket Survey showed the cost of feeding a family of four (two parents with two children) is $845 per month.

This is a 20 per cent increase from 2010.

For many families in Leeds, Grenville and Lanark, this increase may mean having to choose between paying bills and buying food. Since there are consequences to not paying other bills, food is often what is sacrificed.

When individuals and families are unable to access enough healthy food to eat in a way that makes them feel good about themselves, it is called “food insecurity” or “hunger.”

The root cause of hunger is a lack of money or income to meet basic needs. It affects how much and what kind of food a person eats and may stop someone from getting the all the vitamins, minerals and food energy they need to be healthy today and in the future.

Research shows us that income has an important effect on health.

How much money we have to spend influences our health because we need that money for quality food and safe shelter.

When we don’t have enough money for these basic needs, we are at a higher risk for many health conditions, like diabetes, cancer, mental illnesses, and respiratory or heart diseases. Our income affects our living conditions, overall quality of life and general well-being.

If everyone in Leeds, Grenville and Lanark counties has a chance for fair wages, safe working conditions, and affordable housing, daycare and public transportation, everyone will be better able to afford and access safe and nutritious food, and get the nutrients they need to be healthy.

Improving these living conditions for everyone is an action known as working upstream – changing the causes of poor health before they affect our lives and the health of our

tage architecture and stone masonry.

Early documents reveal that the 200-acre parcel of original crown land was purchased in 1878 for a mere $278. To this day, the original family continues to farm this land.

From its gabled window, green shutters, welcoming front porch and cozy interior, this home is sure to delight. Thanks to Hillside Gardens, its inherent character is enhanced by traditional Christmas decor.

While still remaining in the same family, the house has been extensively updated and renovated. The kitchen, dining room and office are all recent remodels.

A completely different story applies to a compact and inviting home,

Heritage Perth Christmas House Tour December 5 & 6, 2015 10:30 am to 3:30 pm

Eight unique homes, beautifully decorated for Christmas by local designers and florists

Specially Priced Express Lunches: offered only by St. James

Anglican Church and local restaurants displaying colourful balloons-just show your House Tour ticket and participating restaurants will donate a percentage of your meal value to CFUW! Tickets: $30 (cash or cheque only) available October 31 at Home Furniture 18 Gore St. E Perth (613) 264-9876

Crush Marketplace 14 Mill St. Almonte (613) 461-2211

Elizabeth Interiors

SETTLEMENT REALTY BROKERAGE

8 Chambers St. Smiths Falls (613) 283-7581

Oderin Kitchen Supplies 57 Brock St. Kingston (613) 531-4544

Or call Jane at (613) 267-7817

This is a great opportunity to brag. Tell someone what you’re doing to make the world a better place. Support the cause. Encourage them to get involved too!

SETTLEMENT -REALTY Connected to Your Community A/CP/K/P/SF 52 - BROKERAGE Thursday, November 19, 2015

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282 Richmond Rd. Ottawa (613) 729-6911

211 St. Lawrence St. Merrickville (613) 269-2999

Getting enlightened on vehicle headlamps, brake lights Mention anything to do with automotive lights and you’ll always get enlightened with the opinions of many. Almost every driver has a light story to tell, and most can be divided into two basic categories; why can’t carmakers make headlamps that let me see at night and why do idiots drive with their highbeams or fog-lamps on or burnt out all the time. Here are a couple of items for the fire.

One of the big problems with brake lights on any vehicle is that, from a distance they don’t give a rear-approaching driver any indication of how fast the vehicle ahead is slowing down. On higher speed highways, this can lead to panic braking when a trailing driver suddenly realizes how fast they’re gaining and this can easily cause rear end collisions. A simple answer is a two-stage brake lamp. I experimented with such a system a few years back on a compact sedan and even for a left-handed all-thumber like me it was an easy task. I simply installed a second brake lamp switch on the pedal and adjusted it to activate only on a deep push of the pedal. I wired this new ‘panic braking’ switch to a pair of small strobe-type bulbs added to one corner of each tail lamp.

On hard braking both the factory brake light bulb lit up as well as

Car Counsellor BRIAN TURNER

the flashing strobe. It worked well, but without testing its effectiveness by questioning other drivers, it was hard to gauge its performance.

Knowing that any carmaker could easily provide this option for little money, it makes you wonder how it hasn’t yet been considered.

Another light innovation involves traffic signal lights and this information came to me from a colleague who is a globally respected expert in traffic studies. These types of lights are in use in various areas around the globe in different forms.

Certain traffic planners and engineers decided that on intersections on roads with higher speed limits, that also have track records of redlight runners, it would be helpful to have a signal light that could detect approaching vehicle speed.

When these signals sense that cars approaching a red light aren’t slow-

ing, they increase the lamp’s intensity and start to flash it. Can you think of an intersection or two that might benefit from this innovation?

A mistake that I’ve seen more than one or two truck buyers make over the years is selecting a halfton pick-up when they really need a three-quarter ton or better to do the job they have in mind. You really can’t assign them all the blame; automakers are constantly bombarding us with ads on their halfton units and their carrying and towing specs seem to climb every year. And of course few three-quarter or one-ton trucks benefit from deep price discounting and rebates that rain down on half-tons.

There is a world of difference between half-ton and three-quarter ton trucks from the frame on up.

Many commercial truck operators

try to beef up the suspension of their half-tons to carry more weight or tow bigger trailers but they fail to realize no matter how strong a truck’s suspension is, its capability rests on its axles.

The weakest point in any truck (with regards to payload) is the axle and more specifically the axle bearings. If you overload them, they will not enjoy a long reliable lifespan and the repair bills can climb substantially. Most modern trucks have an early-warning system that comes into play when they’re being pushed past their limits. Sensors in the transmission constantly monitor operating temperatures and when the truck is overloaded things get hot. Computer software will limit the truck speed and transmission gearing when this condition is met and it can take a trip to a dealership service department to reset things. Then you can expect a conversation with the service manager warning you about voiding your vehicle warranty by towing too heavy a trailer and/or carrying too much weight.

Always give yourself some breathing space when considering a truck’s capacity. Leave anywhere from 10-20 per cent reserve in terms of towing and payload limits. This gives you the opportunity to haul a few extra pounds before

the alarm bells go off. If you’re buying a truck to plow snow with, consider a three-quarter ton or bigger unless you’re planning on just clearing your own driveway. Snow plow manufacturers now make some pretty light composite blades specifically designed for half-tons, but the truck and its frame can still be subjected to substantial forces when you hit a curb or are trying to move too much heavy wet white stuff.

If you have any questions, opinions, or stories on anything automotive please drop me a line, [By email to emc@perfprint.ca or directly to bjoeturner@hotmail.com listing ‘Question for the Car Counsellor’ in the subject line or by post to Record News Communications, 65 Lorne St., P.O. Box 158, Smiths Falls, ON K7A 4T1]. When using regular mail, please supply a phone number if you seek direct contact (due to volume, I can’t always promise replies).

Yours in service Brian Turner

www.cancer.ca

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Teacher Phil Brackenbury gets ready to take a load of food from the Foodsmiths supermarket to The Table Community Food Centre’s Good Food Bank on Saturday, Nov. 14 during the Build a Mountain of Food campaign blitz in Perth. This Saturday, Nov. 21, the campaign hits Smiths Falls.

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