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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2012

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Enjoy being served by our Chefs Buffet Style 806 Chelsea Street, Brockville

Artists’ Studio annual fall Art Show and Sale returns next weekend

Inside DEADLINES

By DOREEN BARNES

EMC Art – Thirty talented local artists will display their work to the general public on Friday, Nov. 9 from 6 to 9 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 10, 9 to 5 p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 11, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Brockville Museum, 5 Henry St., Brockville. Each fall the Brockville Artists’ Studio comes together for its annual greet and sale with works in oil, watercolour, pastel, acrylic, charcoal and mixed media. The entry to this show is free. Two the latest members to join this organization who will have their work on display are Lynn Steiner and Wayne Smith.

The deadline for all St. Lawrence EMC advertising is 4:30 P.M. FRIDAY. Deadline for editorial is now Monday at 10 a.m.

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FALL BACK Daylight Saving Time comes to an end this weekend. Don’t forget to turn your clocks back one hour when you go to bed Saturday night. While you’re at it, why not also check the batteries in your smoke alarms.

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Prior to the doors opening to the Athens House of Haunts and the evening actors taking to their posts, all came together for one last-minute check of their costumes, fangs and make-up before putting the scare into those anxiously waiting outside. See page 31 for more photos.

Brockville celebrates Special Olympics with ‘Be A Fan Day’ By DOREEN BARNES EMC News – On Thursday, Oct. 25, all across Canada people were wearing brightly coloured red laces to show their support for Special Olympics. The Brockville and Area Special Olympics Community Council went even further, hosting a ‘Be a Fan’ breakfast at RAXX in Brockville. The city’s retired police chief Adrian Geraghty and inspector Scott Fraser paired to be masters of ceremonies which provided for some humourous moments. Prior to sitting down to a delicious breakfast, Special Olympics athletes proudly followed Fraser has he marched in leading with his bagpipes. Breakfast guests clapped loudly as these inspirational individuals made their way up to the front of the stage. “The leadership of this whole program is all across

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the country,” said Fraser. “When we say that it includes every province, the Special Olympics, the Torch Run and police all go hand in hand. So when you see the Law Enforcement Torch Run, you will see the Brockville Police, the O.P.P., Correctional Services Officers from our local jails and the Custom Border Services.” ‘To Be A Fan’ campaign is a national program which aims to increase the awareness of the Special Olympics and its sports programs. Special Olympics Canada serves more than 35,000 individuals with intellectual disabilities. Well over 150 people attended this breakfast with seating of six to eight at a table. Organizers had a special guest at each table, that person was a local Special Olympian athlete. Other guests included

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Leeds-Grenville MPP Steve Clark, Brockville mayor David Henderson, Brockville Police Chief John Gardiner and representation from other law enforcement agencies. While eating breakfast, door prizes were handed out. Opportunity to participate Brockville and Area Special Olympics Community Council coordinator Dave Cavanagh thanked those presents and told about the outstanding accomplishments for this year. “Special Olympics is not Paralympics which is an organization for individuals with visible handicaps and is supported by the government,” said Cavanagh. “Special Olympics do not receive financial support from the government. We are a charitable organization and funded totally by donations from the local community and we thank you

for that.” Cavanagh continued to indicate that Special Olympics was created to give individuals with intellectual disabilities an opportunity to participate, dream and compete in sports activities. “Special Olympics provides opportunities for these individuals to learn new skills, to be active and engage in our communities and probably most important, it provides our athletes with an opportunity to build confidence and to be socially involved to develop friendships with each other.” Special Olympics was founded in 1968 in the United States and has become an international organization. The current membership in Brockville and area is 53, which is the largest number ever.

Lynn Steiner A former art history teacher, Lynn Steiner is trying to find her own style of painting and is branching out from being focused on watercolours to trying oils as well as acrylics. “I find watercolour challenging,” she said. “I love the way that the colours are transparent, so you can add colours to create depth.” Painting from photographs allows Steiner the opportunity to add depth to her landscape pieces, the way she sees the scene. “This year my paintings have been darker than they have been before,” she explained. “I’m trying to use intense colours and more layers of colour and I’m experimenting more to see where watercolours can do.” Steiner is a member of the South Grenville Artists Guild and this last year decided to join the Brockville Artists’ Studio. For years she has attended the annual Brockville Artists’ Studio show and thoroughly enjoyed seeing the variety of mediums. This enticed her to join. “Every time I meet a new artist, I find it inspiring,” said Steiner. Steiner’s love of painting came from her childhood See ART page 2

See SPECIAL page 4

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From front page

days, which was put on the back burner when she married and raised a family. “I’ve been drawing and painting ever since I was a child,” said Steiner. For the show, Steiner will be displaying her watercolours, mostly landscapes. “I do not have any portraits or people in my paintings,” she added. “I keep thinking that I’d like to. That might be the direction I go next year. I’m starting to work with acrylics and doing more abstracts.” Impressionistic work is something that Steiner has always liked and wants to continue to learn about. “I want to engage the viewer in using their imagination,” she said. “I’ve always admired Rembrandt because of the way he has used shadow and light. But then I like the impressionist too, so I love Monet. I’m still evolving and trying to find my own style.” To communicate with Steiner email lynnsteiner@ hotmail.com or call (613)

Photo by DOREEN BARNES

Brockville Artists’ Studio most recent members, Lynn Steiner (left) and Wayne Smith (right), will be showcasing their work at the upcoming Brockville Artists’ Studio annual Art Show and Sale at the Brockville Museum, 5 Henry Street. Steiner’s watercolour painting, entitled Sail Away, was inspired by an Alaskan cruise. Smith’s acrylic work is called Brockville Harbour. Families will see framed material hanging on walls as well as unframed in bins. Thirty artists will be presenting their latest works. R0011713269_1101

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ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN Pine at Victoria Streets, Brockville 613-342-5865 Rector: Rev. Dr. Barbara Robinson Director of Music: Donna Richards

Sunday 8:30 am - Holy Communion 10:00 am - Holy Communion Sunday School - 10:00 am Every Wednesday – 12 Noon Liturgy of Healing Prayer Email: stpaulsoffice@bellnet.ca

- All Welcome -

St. Lawrence Anglican Church

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and invites all previous clients from CTC, National Automotive, and Schrader Auto Care to bring in their vehicles for a Pre-Winter Maintenance Check or just stop in to say hello.

348-3055. Wayne Smith Wayne Smith grew up in the Brockville area. He appreciates the local countryside and believes he is a realist painter. “I’d like to complement Mother Nature by trying to paint what I see and make it look natural,” said Smith. “I’m constantly looking for new material. Sometimes I try to think of what people would like to see as a painting.” In the last year Smith has immersed himself into painting stills. “The first one was a step ladder with flowers on it in front of a big tree,” stated Smith. “I took pictures and painted it.” He also put apples in a basket to paint. He left one outside the basket, and called his work ‘one bad apple’. Smith started painting about seven years ago, in oil, after this daughter gave him paints for Christmas. “After about a year I discovered acrylics, so I paint in acrylics because it dries so much faster and this is what I enjoy the most,” said Smith. “I have a passion to make things look natural, in hopes that people will appreciate what is around the community.”

80 Pine Street

Sunday Services 8 am and 10 am Holy Eucharist Mid-Week Eucharist Wednesdays at 10:30 am

Gananoque and Area Readers Please Check Your

For Your

Office hours: Monday to Friday 9 am to noon 613-345-5717 info@parishofstlawrence.org The Anglican Parish of All Saints Office: Prescott 613-925-0987

Church of the Redeemer (Anglican) Holy Communion every Sunday 9:00 am Come and be part of our community

2 Front Street, Rockport Information: 613-659-2748 or 613-923-2337

Saint Paul’s Anglican Church – Cardinal 9:30 a.m. with Sunday School Saint John the Evangelist Anglican Church – Prescott 9:30 a.m. Sunday School on 1st & 3rd Sundays Saint James Anglican Church – Maitland 11 a.m. Youth Group 1st & 3rd Sunday

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A few years ago, he also started to paint pet portraits. Smith took art classes in school, but life got in the way. Now being retired he has taken this enjoyment up again. He has found the time to experiment with all kinds of mediums and this is the first time he has belonged to a guild. “It’s so exciting to sell a painting,” he said. “It feels so good and I think that is the ultimate compliment.” When asked what Smith will be showcasing at the art show, he referred to his landscapes, the apple basket, ‘one bad apple’, Brockville Railway Tunnel, Prescott lighthouse with 75 per cent being local views. “I have an old barn with an old truck in front of it,” added Smith. “I hope that I can offer myself in my paintings to people. I remember my father-in-law, hated to lose any of his paintings. He said the greatest thing he liked was to see his painting on someone else’s wall. I think I feel the same way.” To speak with Wayne he can be reached waynegerda@gmail.com or call (613) 925-2540. The Brockville Artists’ Studio is not a juried group and was formed in 1979. This group maintains 30 members believing that it is important to help one another to learn and to share painting experiences. Currently the Brockville Artists’ Studio artists have paintings which are hanging at the Quality Hotel Royal Brockville Conference Centre and Sports Club as well as Sherwood Park Manor. To find out more, call Albert Lelievre (613) 342-6424. Families are encouraged to attend this art show to ask questions and learn about local artists.

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SPECIAL From front page

The sports program offers golf, basketball, 10-pin bowling, cross country skiing, curling, figure skating, floor hockey, rhythmic gymnastics, snowshoeing, soccer, softball, swimming, T-Ball, track and field plus volleyball. In fact the floor hockey team attended the National Winter Games in Alberta and returned home with bronze medals. For the provincial summer games held in Kingston, six athletes attended; three from the rowing program and three from swimming. “They came home with a lot of medals,� said Cavanagh. In addition to the existing

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As the bagpipes started, Special Olympics athletes lined-up to follow Brockville Police Inspector Scott Fraser as he marched up to the front of the stage. athletic series, in the coming year, two new programs will be added, Jumpstart and Fundamentals. “These two programs are very effective as they help children learn the basic skill sets and self confidence,� indicated Cavanagh. “We believe that these two programs, Jumpstart and Fundamentals, will become the building blocks to help us to get younger athletes in our sports programs.� Talk of experiences At this point Special Olympian Bree Christie took to the podium to talk about her experience at the 2012 Ontario Special Olympics Games in Kingston. “The day after Dave told me that I would be going, I started a swimming training program for myself,� said Christie. “The people I would like to thank the most is my wonderful coach from Ottawa, all the people in Kingston, everyone at Queen’s University and most importantly my parents, who were there to cheer me on R0011682209_1018

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4 ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012

and also all the wonderful Ontario police officers who gave up their week-end to come out to these games. They all have wonderful smiles and I’ll never forget that weekend.� Another individual Cici Dorion has participated in the Special Olympics for five years. “I competed in track and field and bowling,� said Dorion. “The sports I like the most is running and bowling.� The breakfast continued with other presentations and recognitions. Anyone interested in supporting ‘Be A Fan’, or wants to obtain red laces can go online to make at $5 donation or more at www.beafancanada.com. For those interested in finding out more about the local Brockville and Area Special Olympics Community Council, go to http://brockville.specialolympicsontario.ca or call 613-342-3961.

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Brockville’s Olympian Bree Christie brought several of her swimming medals to the Be A Fan. During her speech she praised the various individuals and organizations who supported her while she competed in Kingston at the 2012 Ontario Special Olympics Games.

NEWS

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

Branch 92 Legion presents first Poppy to WWII veteran “Tom’s battalion had a normal establishment of 1,000 officers and men – 65 officers and 1,235 soldiers were killed in ten months of fighting and over 3,000 were wounded. Only constant replacements such as Tom Tindall kept the unit up to strength.” Tindall’s unit fought their way from Belgium, through the Netherlands and on into Germany. Two men from Gananoque were amongst those killed in the final days of the War - Private Bernard Sanders (Queen’s Own Cameron Highlanders of Canada) and Lieutenant Paul Sampson (Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada). Sixty-five years In recent times, Tindall has celebrated both his 65th wedding anniversary and 65 years of membership in the Legion. He is believed to be the youngest of Gananaoque’s surviving WWII veterans, and on Sept. 14, 2010, was recognized and presented with a medal by Tony Steinburgen on behalf of the government of the Netherlands to mark his participation in the liberation of the Netherlands in 1945. “We also have four more senior veterans who all have been in the Gananoque Legion for 65 years or more - Don Harding (age 99), his brother Jack Harding (age 96), Bill Nuttall (age 95) and John Matheson (age 94),” said Beswetherick. “There may be others that I have forgotten.”

By LORRAINE PAYETTE

Photo by LORRAINE PAYETTE

Above, Tom Tindall, WWII veteran, receives the first poppy of the season from Murray Salter of the Royal Canadian Legion Colonel Russel H. Britton Branch 92 in Gananoque on Oct. 23. Submitted photo

Right, Tom Tindall as he appeared in May, 1945, after being accepted into the Algonquin Regiment, Fourth Division. He fought in Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany.

“I volunteered for the Pacific after the war ended,” said Tindall. “I got back home before my oldest brother. He said, ‘I have to sit here and wait for my points’. I came home on the Queen Mary from Scotland to New York, then on a train that took us from New York to Montreal, Montreal grain took us right to where I lived then in Prescott and dropped me off. I had 30 days leave.” With the war over, it was time to return to hockey. He was on the 1948 Senior A title-winning Hamilton Tigers, one of only two centres available. And all of that is pretty remarkable for a kid who had had polio when he was younger, but managed to fight his way through it. “I had polio when I was ten,” said Tindall. “In those days, Cornwall and Morrisburg had that. My brother George was the only one who would come to visit me, and he got it, but we both got over it. I had a spine problem for a while, but they put a brace on it and I finally got strong enough. I was so young that I grew up to be able to play hockey.” He met his lovely wife at the Toronto Dominion Bank in Gananoque in 1947. “I figured she had money, so I married her,” Tindall said with a grin. A popular young beauty, he fought well and hard for

her hand, and has held fast to it ever since. She had been a volunteer in Kingston, dancing with soldiers and keeping them company in much the same way as the American USO. These young women provided that friendly face and sympathetic ear so needed by soldiers serving far from home. Of the 11 children born into the Tindall family, Tom is one of the four remaining. His brother George lives at Wedgewood. “He caught up with me twice,” said Tindall. “He met me in London and took me to a play, and then I was coming down the road in Holland and here he was again. “I went back to Holland in 1992 and took my son,” said Tindall. “They were very good over there and showed me how to get to the cemetery.” In honour of all that he’s done and all that we remember, the Legion proudly presented Tindall with the first poppy of the season on Oct. 23. The official poppy day in Gananoque will be on Nov. 3, when poppies will once again be available for a small donation. All funds collected got to the Poppy Fund, which helps supports the needs of veterans and their families throughout Canada. For more on the Poppy Fund, please go to http://www.poppyfund.ca/ funds.html.

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EMC News - Not so far from Flanders Fields, young Tom Tindall landed with his comrades in Ghent, Belgium. It was 1945, and he was just 18, one of the many manboys who had joined forces to fight the “Hun” and restore the world to a better state. After the appointment of Adolf Hitler as Chancellor of Germany in 1933, the rapid deterioration of socio-economic conditions in Germany, and into Europe, soon exploded into a conflict in 1939 which was large enough to become known as World War II. “Tommy” Tindall (as he was best known) was a Junior A hockey player in Hamilton, playing against Ted Lindsay and other notables of the day. “I was asked if I would go with the Leafs or Detroit,” he says. “You know what I said? I’m going home to see mother and join up. It was during the war and they were hard up for players. I was down at the Montreal training camp in 1943, a 17 year-old kid.” He joined up in May of 1944 just as soon as he was old enough to get in. “I tried the Air Force in Ottawa at 17, but you had to be 17-and-a-half with a parent’s consent, so I came home and went and played Junior A hockey,” he said. “I had a birthday in January but it was May when they finally took me up to Kingston. They took me on the train. A guy says to me, ‘Where are you going?’ and I said to join up, so he says, ‘Then come with us.’” He trained quickly, shipping to the east coast, and then in February, 1945, he was shipped overseas. “I got into the last part of the action,” he said. “I started up at Ghent, Belgium, and on into Germany.” Tindall was with the Algonquin Regiment, Fourth Division, whose appointed task was to precede the main body of infantry and prepare the way. This was extremely perilous duty, resulting in many losses due to sniper fire. Costly “The last ten months of the war from Normandy in June 1944 to the German surrender in early May 1945 were very costly,” said Bill Beswetherick of the Royal Canadian Legion Colonel Russel H. Britton Branch 92 in Gananoque.

ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012 5

NEWS

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

Spencerville resident receives 4-H Ontario Arbor Award By JOSEPH MORIN Joe.morin@metroland.com

Photo by JOSEPH MORIN

Deborah Brown watches as members of the Cloverbuds and Grenville County 4-H club members help her plant her tree. nate you,� she said. Gifted with a sense of hu-

Athens District Family Health Team Tues, November 13th 1 - 4 pm & 5 - 8 pm Thurs, December 6th 9 -12 pm & 1 - 4 pm

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EMC Events - The Leeds, Grenville and Lanark District Health Unit, in partnership with the Food Matters Coalition is hosting an interactive workshop called “Take A Walk In My Shoes�. This event, taking place on Nov. 16, 2012 at the “New Hope� Brockville Tabernacle,

aims to raise awareness about the barriers people living with low income face, and the dayto-day stigma that is often associated with poverty. Participants navigate through a maze where they will experience the challenges of trying to secure some of the most basic necessities in life – money, food and

shelter. In Leeds, Grenville and Lanark, approximately one in ten families, and one in nine children, are living with low income. Families living with low income spend 63 per cent of their income on food, shelter and clothing, leaving them with very little money left over

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Mayor Bill Sloan. He has a life-long interest in the 4-H movement. He said that during his youth he was a member of the Junior Farmers of Ontario and the 4-H club. “It is quite an accomplishment for a volunteer,� he said referring to Brown’s volunteering history. “I would encourage all young people to get involved. You build long-lasting relationships.� MPP Steve Clark also addressed the crowd at the tree planting. “That is an amazing record of volunteer service,� he said after hearing the list of volunteer accomplishments for which Deborah Brown has been recognized. Clark pointed out how important it was to honour community volunteers. Brown has led more than 100 different clubs including dairy, dairy fitting, quilting, carpentry, scrapbooking, woodworking, photography and sewing just to name a few. She has been the person responsible for arranging and designing 4-H floats for both the Spencerville Fair and the Merrickville Santa Claus parade. There does not seem to be any facet of rural life that she has not been involved in. She has served at the provincial level as well as at the national level working with 4-H members. She has volunteered with the South Mountain fair board in several key capacities as well as taught Sunday school at the Heckston United Church. She has been a member of the North Edwardsburgh School Parent Association for the past 15 years and works as a parent volunteer.

Health Unit hosts interactive workshop on poverty awareness

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6 ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012

has 11 grandchildren. Working with children is as natural to her as looking after her own family of five children, who are all former, current or future 4-H members. “I get my inspiration from the kids,� said Brown. The children and young adult members of the Grenville County 4-H and the Cloverbuds taking part in the tree planting ceremony all gathered around Brown and when it was time to plant the tree they all enthusiastically pitched in to help. The award and the tree planting at the South Mountain fairgrounds held special meaning to her. The South Mountain Fair is an annual event that has become a tradition for the area’s

CPHC Community Family Health Team

QUALIFIED PARTICIPANTS MUST:

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mour and boundless energy, Brown has spent 40 years as an active member and leader with the 4-H program. Her nomination application states: “Over her 40 years as a dedicated 4-H leader and 12 years as a 4-H member, Deborah has been an outstanding example of the ‘Learn to do by doing’ philosophy. She has been involved with 4-H at the local, regional, provincial and national levels with respect to various of her long and varied 4-H career.� When asked how all of her volunteering has affected her family she good-naturedly said, “My husband has become used to a lot of cold suppers and I do not get much house work done.� She explained that she came from a family of six and now

Dates: Thurs. November 15th & Tues. November 20th Times: 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Location: 333 California Avenue, Unit 13B (Entrance at CPHC Diabetes Education Centre in alleyway) Please ensure you bring your Health Card with you. Please go to our CPHC website at www.cphcare.ca to find full details of all flu clinics that are available. Thank you

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EMC News - A Spencerville resident, Deborah Brown has been recognized for her tireless volunteering for the Grenville County 4-H. She has been awarded the 2011 Syngenta 4-H Ontario Arbor Award. This is 4-H Ontario’s most distinguished award. Fittingly, 4-H members celebrated along with Brown by planting a tree at the South Mountain Fairgrounds on Saturday, Oct. 20. The tree planting event was followed by a special reception at the St. Andrew’s Church in Heckston. The young tree is a sugar maple that was purchased from Pioneer nursery in Kemptville. Deborah Brown was nominated for this once-in-a-lifetime award by the Grenville County 4-H. The nomination means a great deal to Deborah. “It is your peers who nomi-

agriculture community. Brown remembers showing her very first calf at the fair so many years ago. “It is like home to me,� she said. Her commitment to the 4-H philosophy is complete. She believes it is up to the adults in a community to demonstrate leadership to younger members. “Leaders build leaders,� she explained. Brown described the 4-H philosophy as being all about building leadership. The four H’s stand for Head - managing, thinking: Heart - relating, caring: Hands - giving, working and Health - being, living. These are all values Brown believes in and wants to share. “I do not consider this work,� said Brown surrounded by young members of the 4-H club as well as a new group called Cloverbuds. The new group is for children age 6 to 8 while the regular 4-H members join up at age 9. Brown has been selected to manage the Cloverbuds pilot project. Eventually she hopes the Cloverbuds program will spread to the rest of Ontario. When not working with 4-H members and her community Brown, along with her husband Daryl, operate their family dairy farm, Hyndman Holsteins. The two are carrying on the legacy left to them by Deborah’s father who was a master breeder. Deborah continues to milk cows twice a day, do bookkeeping, sire selection, and preparing cattle for classification. She works alongside Daryl and their daughter April. Attending the ceremony was Edwardsburgh-Cardinal

for anything else. According to a recent Nutritious Food Basket Survey, the cost of feeding a family of four in our area is $176.39 per week. This means some families may have to choose between buying healthy foods and putting a roof over their heads. “Having access to healthy, safe and affordable food and housing is essential to being healthy, and not everyone in our community has the same opportunity for health,� says Joanne Desormeaux, Health Equity Coordinator at the Health Unit. “As a community, there is much we can do to provide a healthy supportive environment for all of our residents.� “Take A Walk In My Shoes� provides an opportunity for members of our community to better understand the challenges people living with low incomes face, and to start the conversation about how we can work together to create better health. To register: www.taws. eventbrite.com or visit www. healthunit.org or call the Health ACTON Line at 1-800-6605853. Like the Health Unit on Facebook for important public health updates.

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EMC - Your Community Newspaper

OTF grant allows Victim Services to embark on new youth program with us that have offered to assist with this as well.”

By RYLAND COYNE rcoyne@perfprint.ca

EMC News – Call it a youth movement within a respected social service agency. Thanks to a $58,500 grant from the Ontario Trillium Foundation, Victim Services of Leeds & Grenville has embarked on a new program to get young people involved. The funding was celebrated during a brief ceremony last Friday in the front lobby at Thousand Islands Secondary School (TISS) in Brockville. “We’re very pleased with the Trillium grant,” said Sonya Jodoin, executive director of the seven year-old organization. “This gives us an amazing ability to add on to our services and get the youth involved.” The youth program started Oct. 1, 2012 and has already shown signs of success, Jodoin says. “I think we’re up to 11 volunteers right now,” reported youth leader Amber MacDonald, noting more are always welcome to join in to perform a wide variety of tasks. All area schools, she adds, are providing the organization with referrals allowing it to grow the number of participants. “We want to be inclusive so we don’t want to turn anybody away,” added fundraising coordinator Sarah Elliott. According to a press release, youth volunteers with the program will be screened and, once trained, will serve as ambassadors for Victim Services within their school and communities. All volunteers will have the opportunity to actively assist in fundraising and public awareness events. The opportunities will not only help students to become more engaged in their community and gain important transferable job skills, it will contribute to their 40 hours of volunteer service required to graduate. Jodoin says it’s important to give young people an avenue by which they can become more involved in their community. “Up until this time, the only way to volunteer for victim services you had to be an adult because of the nature of the stuff we respond to,” she said. “We figured it would be an amazing opportunity to create a youth version of victim services

Photo by RYLAND COYNE

Local Ontario Trillium Foundation grant review team representative Betsy Heately (right) discusses the importance of the new Victim Services program with LeedsGrenville MPP Steve Clark (second from right) and (left to right) fundraising coordinator Sarah Elliott, youth leader Amber MacDonald and executive director Sonya Jodoin. for the kids to allow them to get their community service hours and make those positive connections with different members of their community.” This program, which has been years in the planning, is two-pronged, Jodoin explained. In order to get youth involved, Victim Services created a fundraising program which would give them events to attend. “So we combined the two… and we’ve got it all mapped out and it’s been wonderfully successful. And we’re really thrilled to get the kids involved.” Events students could be involved in range from selling cookbooks at craft fairs to lighting candles at the upcoming vigil Dec. 6, held in memory of those killed in the Montreal massacre. “It’s a very broad range of things the kids could potentially become involved in if they

want. They’ve already served spaghetti at a spaghetti dinner fundraiser. They did a fabulous job, we were thrilled with how well they did,” Jodoin said. For those who may want to get involved but not directly in fundraising or public events, Elliott says there are other ways to participate. “We always need posters done up and we need help with the advertising,” she said. “So if we ever have any artistic students who are really, really shy and don’t want to go out, they design some of our posters for us.” With a youth leader on board and volunteers ready to assist, Jodoin says she has not doubt the new program will be sustainable. “We have enough staff and volunteers to help keep it running once it’s going and once it’s established,” she said. “And we have a lot of adult volunteers who currently volunteer

optical

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Victim Services of Leeds & Grenville is now into its eighth year. With seven full-time staff and two after-hours contract employees, the organization is on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Adult volunteers are called on to deal with wide range of issues including house fires, motor vehicle accidents, attending with police for sudden death notifications, domestic disputes, sexual assaults, home invasion, elder abuse, even human trafficking. “We’re kind of like the bridge between emergency services and community and social services,” Jodoin said. “So the emergency services gets involved, we take the folks that are the victims or witnesses, and help them (support servic-

VILLAGE OF MERRICKVILLEWOLFORD NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING PROPOSED ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT (The Christmas Shoppe) TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Village of Merrickville-Wolford will hold a public meeting on the 26th day of November, 2012 at 7:30 PM, in the Council Chambers at 317 Brock Street East, to consider a proposed Zoning By-law Amendment under Section 34 of the Planning Act, RSO 1990, as amended. TAKE NOTICE that if a person or public body does not make oral or written submissions at a public meeting or make written submissions to the Village of Merrickville-Wolford before the proposed Zoning By-law Amendment is passed, the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of the Council of the Village of Merrickville-Wolford to the Ontario Municipal Board. AND TAKE NOTICE that if a person or public body does not make oral or written submissions at a public meeting or make written submissions to the Village of Merrickville-Wolford before the proposed Zoning By-law Amendment is passed, the person or public body may not be added as a party to the Hearing of an appeal before the Ontario Municipal Board unless, in the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable grounds to add the person or public body as a party. ANY PERSON may attend the Public Meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed Zoning By-law Amendment. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed Zoning By-law Amendment is available for inspection during normal office hours at the Clerk’s Office at 317 Brock Street West. DATED AT THE VILLAGE OF MERRICKVILLE-WOLFORD, THIS 23rd DAY OF NOVEMBER, 2012.

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The proposed Zoning By-law Amendment affects a property of approximately 0.3 ha (0.75 acres) located on the north side of Kilmarnock Road in part of Lot 30, Concession A (former Township of Wolford), and known municipally as 201 Kilmarnock Road. The subject property is occupied by a single-detached dwelling and the Country Christmas Shoppe store.

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1000 ISLANDS MALL 613-345-1163 EXT 565 Located next to Sears Watch & Jewellery Repair and Sears Hair Studio

The property is currently zoned “Highway Commercial-Exception” (C3-3). It was originally re-zoned in 1994 to permit a ‘vehicle sales and rental’ use as the only permitted commercial use on the property. The original commercial use has since been replaced by the existing Country Christmas Shoppe use, which is not a permitted use in the C3-3 Zone.

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The proposed Zoning By-law Amendment would re-zone the property from the existing C3-3 zone to the “Rural-Exception” (RU-6) Zone. Under the proposed “Rural-Exception” (RU-6) Zone, a ‘retail store’ would be permitted in addition to all of the uses permitted in the Rural (RU) Zone.

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es) stabilize things.” Betsy Heately of the Ontario Trillium Foundation, an agency of the provincial government that allocates $120 million across the province to organizations primarily in arts and culture, social services, sports and recreation, and the environment, says she was impressed by the unique nature of this program. “The breadth of issues that you deal with, it is so amazing,” she said. MPP Stave Clark added how pleased that such a deserving organization had applied for and received funding from the OTF. “I’m so encouraged that just since you received the grant you’ve had so much success...getting youth involved in the good work that Victim Services does,” he said. To learn more, visit the Victim Services website: www. vslg.ca.

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ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012 7

EDITORIAL

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

Legion Poppy campaign begins

Follow precautions during hunting season

EMC News - Lapels and collars are blossoming with the symbol of Remembrance, the Poppy, as the Royal Canadian Legion, Brockville Branch 96 starts its annual Poppy Campaign. Following tradition, Brockville mayor David Henderson (second from left) pins a Poppy on veteran Russ Perkins as Legion Poppy chair Keith Whiteland (right) and Charlie Whiteland (left) look on. Poppies are available at various outlets in Brockville and the surrounding area. Lest We Forget! Photo by DOREEN BARNES

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Agency aims to help students with financial decisions DEAR EDITOR: As a former high school teacher, the beginning of September always meant back-to-school. For students, it’s a time for many new things at school. It can also be a time for new experiences: becoming more independent, going to a different school or moving out on their own. Now, as a parent of two grown children, I am looking at the back-to-school season differently, reflecting on what I might have done to help them better prepare for school. I realize now that back-to-school is the perfect time to have a frank conversation with children about the importance of managing their personal finances, especially if they are moving out on their own for the first time. The Agency I lead, the Financial Consumer Agency of Canada (FCAC), was established in 2001 to help Canadian consumers gain a better understanding of financial products and services such as credit cards, bank accounts, mortgages and

investments. Since that time, FCAC has become a pioneer in creating clear, simple publications and easy-to-use web tools that give consumers objective, reliable help when they make financial decisions. The Government of Canada has given FCAC the mandate to foster financial literacy. The agency continues to develop innovative resources for students and all Canadians to help them strengthen their knowledge, skills and confidence to make responsible financial decisions. They are available at itpaystoknow.gc.ca. Our commitment to Canada’s youth is to give them the tools they need to increase their ability to understand, analyze and navigate the financial marketplace with confidence not only for the new school year, but also for the rest of their lives. Ursula Menke FCAC Commissioner

EMC Editorial - Tis vacation season for hunters out there – these are the men and women who count the days until their particular hunting season opens. These are the men and women who strategize how to go about landing their targets - whatever targets they may be. Geese, duck, deer, moose. The fall is a busy season. With this busy season however, there comes with it several issues. The Canada Safety Council reported in October alone, between Oct. 1 and 17, there were four deaths across Canada involving firearms. One each in Ontario, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and British Columbia. There was an additional incident in B.C., however it was not fatal. While one sole reason for the incidents can’t be identified, the Canada Safety Council is suggesting some precautions and training to prevent unnecessary deaths during this hunting season. A season meant to be enjoyed by those who call it a hobby. Each area may have different regulations, and dates for when hunting opens for various seasons, however the tips provided by the council can be taken as universal. They suggest taking a Canadian Firearms Safety Course, to wear “blaze” orange so as to be easily visible to others out hunting, keep firearm unloaded and locked when traveling to and from one’s hunting areas. Don’t hunt in populated areas or where several hunters may already be present. Other tips suggest not hunting when conditions are impaired by fog, or lack of daylight; to never hunt while impaired - either by lack of sleep, or by substances such as drugs or alcohol; to rely on sight and not sound; to keep one’s focus, and keep one’s finger off of the trigger until ready to shoot. There are many other tips which can be read by visiting the Canada Safety Council site (canadasafetycouncil. org), but above all most tips would fall under the common sense category. Exercise caution, and be safe so you can enjoy your hobby this year.

Ronny tries to plant potatoes in his ears EMC Lifestyle - Mother had a thing about clean ears and necks. We never once went out the door in the morning on the way to the Northcote School, that we weren’t subjected to a close look at both. Heaven forbid that we might get run over with a horse and buggy, end up at old Doctor Murphy’s or the Renfrew Hospital, and have someone see that we had dirty ears and necks! Every night before we went to bed, each of us had to give ourselves a sponge bath. And we had to pay special attention to our ears and necks, knowing full well they would be scrutinized the next morning. We pretty well ignored the rest of our bodies, since it wasn’t likely Mother would be examining us after we were fully dressed. My sister Audrey said she was quite sure we had the cleanest ears and necks in the entire of Renfrew County.

Mary Cook’s Memories MARY COOK

One year the Lapointe cousins were again with us well into the fall, and Father said he doubted very much if Uncle Herby had any intention of taking them back to Montreal before the spring thaw! Ronny was a force to be reckoned with, while his younger brother Terry was as meek as a mouse. And any time Uncle Herby and Aunt Helen could send the boys out to the farm at Northcote, they did. It didn’t matter if it was the middle of the winter, or during the dead heat of the summer, we never knew when to expect the two cousins. I was always thrilled when they came to stay. They added much to our quiet life out there

on the farm, and I loved when the cousins were with us, even though Ronny was constantly in trouble, if not at home, at the Northcote School. Back then it didn’t seem to matter where you came from, or why you were in the school. If you were of school age, you just went. Terry was too young, even for Primer book, so he stayed home with Mother. But Ronny, close to my age, made the three and half mile trek with the rest of us. All that was needed was an extra bag of lunch. Well, Ronny hated having his ears examined every morning. He didn’t complain about the neck, but for some reason he went through a routine that

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never varied when Mother was ready for her examination. He would bend his head onto his shoulder as far as it would go, screw up his face, and let out a howl much like our old Collie dog did when he thought something was attacking our hen house. Mother gave him no sympathy. He also didn’t have much use for the nightly sponge bath. And I know for a fact, he often just wet the face cloth and put it right back in the basin of water, stood for as long as he thought a reasonable time, and announced he was finished. And of course, the ears were rarely touched. Well, one morning Mother took a hold of one of his ears, and said “Ronny Lapointe, you could plant potatoes in there. Get over to the bench and I’ll give those ears a clean out.” Well, for some reason that morning, Ronny took his punishment like a man. But

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8 ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012

I could tell the wheels were turning in his heard. There was no howling, and he didn’t even bend his head to his shoulder when the other ear was being washed. Something was up with Ronny, I could tell. He was deep in thought. The next morning, we all lined up for the usual examination. Mother thought, since Audrey was in Senior Fourth, she didn’t have to have her ears and neck examined. She was old enough and quite capable of looking after her own cleanliness. I couldn’t wait until I reached that magic age. Well, it was Ronny’s turn. He stood ramrod straight. Again, very unusual for Ronny. When Mother bent to have a look, she got close to his ears and then hauled him over to the window so she could get a better view. “Ronny Lapointe! What have you got in your ears?”

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Ronny looked up at Mother and said, “Aunty, you said yesterday I could plant potatoes in my ears. Well, I thought I could maybe help it along if I put a bit of gravel in there. I sure would like to see a potato grow in my ears. Boy, wouldn’t I have something to tell the guys back in Montreal when I get home.” I had no idea if he thought seriously that he could plant a potato in his ear by putting in a bit of dirt, or if, as usual, he just wanted to cause a bit of commotion in that old log house out in Renfrew County! Father was just coming in the back door from the barns and he saw the entire performance. He lit his pipe, squinted his eyes half shut, as he always did when he saw or heard something he couldn’t believe, and said “It’s going to be a long winter. I’ll tell you, I’m afraid they’ll be here until the spring run-off!”

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Ghosts and Legends fill Gananoque on Haunted Walk EMC News - “Submitted for your approval…” - Rod Serling, The Twilight Zone Gananoque is a quiet little town, not much happening. The people are friendly, the businesses small and respectable. But as the shadows fall and daylight wends its way to darkness, a caped figure carrying a lantern can be seen to emerge. Wandering the streets with a following of strangers, this not-so-ethereal apparition guides them through the older portion of the town, introducing them to the finest of the local ghosts and legends as they participate in a Haunted Walk. A special edition of the walk was brought out specifically to tease the mind and awaken the imagination for the Halloween season. Tour guide Natalie Wood started with her group at the Blinkbonnie Inn on Main Street, carefully weaving her tales as she brought them from one highly haunted spot to another. “The Blinkbonnie is one of Gananoque’s most haunted buildings,” said Wood. “We do a lot of research before using any story on one of our tours, and we rely very heavily on first hand witness accounts. We try to get multiple accounts to back these up. We also do research in the archives, the local library, and old newspapers to ensure accuracy. “Our first story of the evening has to do with this very building…” And so the darker, more interesting history of the people of Gananoque begins to unfold, one strange and twisted tale after another, making us perhaps wonder about our esteemed ancestors and whether there are more skeletons than closet lurking behind the scenes. Tales of hauntings, of odd and unexpected happenings, it’s all there at the twilight edge of town. Charles MacDonald, a well respected resident, was associated with many of the buildings and locations in town, and many tales revolve around him. Others come up as the darkening streets are navigated, going site to site, always with something slightly twisted and sinister hiding just beneath the sheets. Many know that Joel Stone had a price on his head, and quite an admirable one for its day. Fewer know that the gravedigger, a man quick to take advantage of a lucrative opportunity, removed and kept that head in order to collect on that handsome reward. For more than 50 years Stone’s skull remained missing, until it turned up in use as an ashtray in a tavern. Although it has since been returned to its rightful position at the head of Gananoque’s founder, this is a tale of skulduggery designed to make the flesh crawl in anticipation.

Gananoque’s former jail, now an ice cream parlour, also places well in tales of the unusual. For it is known that the contractor who created that tiny house of detention was also resident inside its walls not long after its completion. Arrested on charges on drunkenness and disturbing the peace, he holds the distinction of being the first person to do time in a cell of

his own construction. From Donevan’s Hardware Store to the Clock Tower to Town Hall itself, the town is steeped in mystery and legend. And not all of it falls into the shadowed past. Stories continue to this very day. On the night of October 27, 2012, a local reporter had joined the group to cover the spooky goings on. She had

just come from a successful session of photographing young people in costume enjoying some of the seasonal festivities. However, upon entering the Blinkbonnie to join the other members of the tour, the shutter on her camera ceased to function. The battery was fine, every other aspect worked perfectly, but everything went dead each time she touched the shut-

ter in an attempt to get even one picture with which to illustrate her story. As they meandered the streets, she tried again and again but to no avail. The camera was obviously out of commission. However, upon arriving home just after completing the tour, the shutter again worked perfectly with no sign of ever having been faulty. Coincidence, or yet

another tale to add to the collection for haunted Gananoque? You decide… Haunted walks are available throughout the warmer seasons. Lasting about 90 minutes each, they make 12 stops and give an insight into the true ghost stories, legends and history of the town. For more information, please go to www.hauntedwalk.com .

Brockville Concert Association | 65th Anniversary

Photo Credit: Sian Richards

Toronto Symphony Orchestra Saturday, November 17th, 7:30 p.m. Tickets $40 - $10 for students - Free for under 18 years old Brockville Arts Centre 613-342-7122

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By LORRAINE PAYETTE

Founded in 1922, the Toronto Symphony Orchestra is one of Canada’s major cultural institutions and is recognized as a leading orchestra in the world. The Orchestra comes to Brockville for the 65th Anniversary of the Brockville Concert Association.

This is an exceptional event. Not to be missed. Reserve your tickets NOW Please join us for a half hour pre-concert chat at 6:30 pm in the Brockville Arts Centre auditorium, featuring Toronto Symphony Orchestra Music Director, Peter Oundjian, and host Eric Friesen.

Program Beethoven Triple Concerto Peter Oundjian, conductor | Jonathan Crow, violin | Shauna Rolston, cello | Andre Laplante, piano Glinka: Overture to Ruslan and Lyudmila Beethoven: Concerto for Piano, Violin, and Cello “Triple Concerto” Shostakovich: Symphony No. 12 “The Year 1917”

Sponsors In memory of Mrs. Florence Lindsay ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012 9

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Chamber announces finalists in awards categories

Business of The Year Canarm Ltd. Pricedex Software Inc. Transcom North America Community Excellence Award Rotary Park Revitalization Volunteer Centre of Rideau St. Lawrence United Way Leeds Grenville Tourism Award OFSAA 2012 Track &

St.

Field Championships RibFest 2012 (Big Brothers Big Sisters of Leeds and Grenville) Brockville Hydroplane Races Inc. Green Business of the Year Brockville Bike Ministry Goodwill Store Brockville Greenfield Ethanol As previously announced: Citizen of the Year Ron Hungerford Business Person of The Year Bill and Catherine Deplaedt Young Professional of the Year Lindsay Haley The award recipients will be announced at the annual Awards of Excellence Gala being held on Thursday, Nov. 8 at the Brockville Memorial Centre. Tickets are now sold out; please contact the Chamber office to be put on a waiting list.

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Cleaning disrupts transmission of these microorganisms from the contaminated environment to patients and health care providers.’” “The new program will work as a mentoring element with our training for staff,” adds Schonewille, “helping us to standardize the cleaning process at the hospital and maintain a consistent level of patient protection against HAIs. “It’s all about patient safety.” Submitted by the Brockville General Hospital.

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infection and cleaning is a critical tool in preventing infection, by breaking the chain of transmission. “The Infection Control team continues to encourage and support the implementation of this program as a quality measure of what is already done well,” says BGH Infection Control Manager Susan Pugh. “As per the Provincial Infectious Disease Advisory Committee (PIDAC), ‘Some items in the health care environment have been shown to harbour pathogenic microorganisms.

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EMC News - With National Patient Safety Week (Oct. 29 to Nov. 2) in mind, Brockville General Hospital (BGH) is happy to announce the recent launch of a new environmental monitoring system at the hospital that will significantly help in the prevention of healthcare-acquired infections (HAIs). “The new system is called EnCompass™ Monitoring Program,” explains BGH Facilities Manager Todd Schonewille. “It helps us monitor and evaluate the cleaning effectiveness of our housekeeping practices in patient care areas. This way, we can improve and maintain our best cleaning practices.” Schonewille says the standard observational method of checking a room once cleaned is not sufficient or reliable enough to fully assess the actual cleanliness. The new program identifies high-touch objects and monitors their cleaning with marking gel used after patients leave the rooms and before cleaning. After cleaning, the room is surveyed for residual gel, showing where cleaning was not effective. An observational survey is also done to supplement the assessment. Data is then easily collected electronically to analyze current cleaning processes and where they can be improved. Online reports can be generated for immediate feedback and then for sharing with staff for discussion.

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EMC Business - The Brockville and District Chamber of Commerce is proud to recognize the outstanding achievements of the businesses, organizations and individuals who make a difference in the community. The finalists in the 2012 Awards of Excellence program are as follows: Small Business of The Year Revolution Skateboard Shop Limestone & Ivy Boardwalk Dental Care

New environmental monitoring program ensure cleanliness at BGH

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ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012 11

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Go stargazing at Mac Johnson Wildlife Area

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EMC Events - Bundle up and come out for an evening of outdoor stargazing on Saturday, Nov. 10. Jupiter and the Andromeda Galaxy are both visible at this time of year. Local astronomers along with telescopes will be available from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. to help you see the night sky. Take Highway 29 north from Brockville to Tincap, turn east on Debruge Road and drive for two km to the main entrance. For more information about the Cataraqui Region Conservation Authority, visit www.cataraquiregion.on.ca or call (613) 546-4228 x 500 or toll free in the 613 region at 1-877-956-CRCA (2722). You can also visit our Facebook and Twitter pages for news and updates.

Feature Artist for October - Arlene Hare October 4 to October 28, 2012 Vernissage: Friday, October 12, 2012 7 – 9 p.m. Music and Refreshments 11 Spencer Street, Spencerville, On www.artscenespencerville.blogspot.com

Project Zero supplies alarms to 180 Elizabethtown-Kitley homes By DOREEN BARNES

EMC News – Enbridge Gas Distribution, the Fire Marshal’s Public Fire Safety Council and Elizabethtown-Kitley Fire and Emergency Services have worked together to bring 178 combination smoke and carbon monoxide alarms to high-risk (mature adults and special needs) residents in Elizabethtown-Kitley. On Thursday, Oct. 25, Elizabethtown-Kitley fire chief Jim Donovan delivered one such unit to Don and Verta Casselman at Oxford Acres. “It’s a program that Enbridge Gas Distribution has made available to Ontario fire departments,” said Donovan. “If their (Enbridge’s) lines run through the municipality then we could participate in this. It was like a random draw and through the draw we were fortunate enough to be picked.” Donovan continued to say that these detectors were distributed to seniors, developmentally-challenged individuals or just those facing tough economic times. These alarms were supplied for free.

Photo by DOREEN BARNES

Elizabethtown-Kitley residents Don and Verta Casselman (left) receive a new KIDDE combination smoke and carbon monoxide detector, free of charge, from Elizabethtown-Kitley fire chief Jim Donovan (holding unit) with help from retired fire chief Ken Baker (right). One hundred and seventy-eight units were supplied through Project Zero initiative of Enbridge Gas Distribution. “We contacted various churches within the area to include (the announcement) in their bulletins and people like retired fire chief Ken Baker,” said Donovan. Baker canvassed and has

supplied more than 20 to individuals he knew could use them. “We are winding down as we had to the 15th of November to have it completed,” stated Donovan. “I’m happy to

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613-342-6300 12 ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012

at Roselawn

Each year to honour our veterans a Canadian flag is placed at their gravesite or niche for Remembrance Day. To add a name to our register of veterans, please call or email our office by November 7th, 2012. If you have registered your loved one’s name with us previously, please be assured that their name has been maintained in our register. gister.

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say that of the 178, we are returning none. The program has really gone well.” The units are a KIDDE audible and voice combination smoke and carbon monoxide bilingual detector which would retail in excess of $50 each. As for the Casselmans, they are grateful for a new unit. “I think it is great because the one we have now is the one that was there when we moved in 12 years ago,” said Verta Casselman. As Donovan noted, it is recommended that detectors be replaced every 10 years. “In new homes construction now, it is mandatory that all carbon monoxide detectors as well as smoke alarms are installed, but for older homes prior to the new code, it is not for carbon monoxide,” he added. Another aspect in construction is adding a garage onto the existing house with a dryer vent being position in what is now the garage. This could cause carbon monoxide to seep back into the house because it has been closed off in the garage. In Ontario, the law is that every house must have a working smoke alarm on every story and outside all sleeping areas. Although not legislated in Ontario, it is highly recommended by the Ontario Fire Marshal to have a carbon monoxide alarm installed in the home.

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Tag tempest tries to get ministry to listen EMC Lifestyle - A thoughtful reader wrote in with a concern she tried to take up with the Ontario Minister of Transportation recently… “Dear Minister, Our province is unfortunately being ridiculed for its treatment of handicapped people with our Accessible Parking Permits (APP). The problem is an aggravating and frustrating one for which there may be an easy solution. I would not have known of the problem until my own mobility became impaired. I used to live in Winnipeg and recently moved back to my home province of Ontario. Thus I was driving a vehicle with an Ontario license plate but with my Manitoba handicap sticker. At grocery stores, shopping malls, and other locations, I was stopped regularly and questioned by other individuals. They wanted to know where I got my handicap placard which hangs from my rear view mirror. In seeing my Ontario license plate, they assumed that the handicap sticker was also from Ontario. They then regaled me with their complaints - that their Ontario permit (a piece of laminated paper) had to be placed on the dashboard and, when the window was open, it sometimes flew out the window and they lost it - or that they used rubber bands to tie it to the sun visor but then they must remember each time they park to lower the visor or else they get fined several hundred dollars. In summary, the complaints were about the design and poor quality of the Ontario handicap permit and the desire to have

Car Counselor BRIAN TURNER

one similar to those provided in other provinces and states. Could the Province of Ontario not provide disabled parking placards which can hang from rear view mirrors or else decals which could be affixed to the car license? For this, they might charge a minor fee which could yield substantial revenue for the department. It also would relieve handicapped individuals of parking grief and problems related to poorly designed permits. I urge you to give this problem serious attention and to alleviate this problem created by your department. Thank you sincerely, JS Kingston The Ontario government responded to our reader with a statement to the effect that the placement of the permit and the info it contains are governed by legislation and that a removable permit was chosen because there are many applicants, (minor children, seniors) who neither drive nor own vehicles but still require and qualify for permits. They added that this provides for family members, friends or service providers to take the permit with them when they are providing transportation to someone with a disability. They also indicated the

Correction

EMC News – In an article in last week’s St. Lawrence EMC on the Rosedale Retirement Centre, an individual was incorrectly identified. Vera Black has been receiving Meals on Wheels for some time and appreciates the local program. The EMC apologizes for the error and any inconvenience it may have caused.

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laminated permit has security features and is in fact quite durable. Affixing it to the sun visor or placing it on the dashboard protects the personal and identifying information on the reverse side of the permit. If the permit was hanging from the rear-view mirror, identifying information about the permit holder would be visible through the windshield and/or the side windows. Additionally, they wouldn’t suggest suspending the permit from the rear-view mirror as it would obstruct the driver’s view of traffic. Our reader tried to reason with the Ministry that private personal information did not have to appear on the permit but could be simply tied to a serialized number on the government’s data-base. They also offered the fact that many jurisdictions currently use a mirror tag without any worry about impairing visibility through the windshield. When I contacted the MTO they passed my inquiry to Service Ontario and the response I got from them was simply a carbon copy of what they sent to our reader. It could be reasonably

argued that a shiny laminated sheet of paper laid on the dash of a vehicle can provide just as much vision impairment (if not more) than a suitably-sized permit tag hanging from the rear-view mirror. And on some vehicles with a dark band of window tinting at the top of the

windshield the permit might not be completely visible if left attached to the sun-visor. But judging from the response received from Service Ontario, they are firmly stuck in reverse and not interested in a logical improvement to this issue. 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 Counselor’ on the subject line. Yours in service Brian Turner

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Beverley Young likes to hang out with ghosts By DOREEN BARNES

EMC News - Through her investigative work Beverley Young has been hanging out with ghosts for years. She believes in the spiritual, the paranormal and the metaphysical side. “Yes, I communicate with spirits! Yes, I am a spiritual/ Tarot reader,” she said. According to Young there are lost souls who for whatever reason, have not passed over to the other side, and she has the ability to communicate with them. She does not conduct spiritual investigations professionally; it is more for her own personal interest and research for her next book, ‘Eternity’. When asked why there are

ghosts or spirits, Young explains what her studies have revealed. “I have come to understand, and from what I’ve heard from spirits, is that those who stay close to the earth are actually in another dimension, on the astroplane,” said Young. “They can be around us but we can not see into that dimension. Certain people can because over the years they have developed the third eye; the chakra opens and they can see into other dimensions.” Young feels that anyone can develop the third eye. “Animals use their mental telepathy to communicate and we have lost that skill because we rely on language skills and body

language,” said Young. “However we all have this innate ability to communicate telepathically and the way to open the door is through consistent meditation or through a spiritual awakening.” Continuing, Young indicated that spirits who stay close to earth are often reluctant to let go of the physical world as they are attached to people or a place. “There are people who are trained, soul rescue workers who will go to a home and send the spirits back to the light,” said Young. “If you know of a haunted place, people will invite you to go and take a look around to see if you get a sense of any See SPIRITS page 15

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Spiritual investigator Beverley Young shows the photos of her spending a night at the Ottawa Carleton Jail, now known as the Ottawa Jail Hostel. The cell she occupied was that of Patrick James Whelan, who was executed in 1869 for the assassination of poet, journalist and politician Thomas Darcy McGee. McGee was one of the Fathers of Confederation.

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SPIRITS From page 14

spirits in the house. I’m always researching and wanting to learn more.� Ottawa Carleton Jail In January 2009, during a snowstorm, Young travelled to the Ottawa Carleton Jail, formerly known as the Carleton County Jail and the Nicholas Street Gaol which was built in 1862, to spend the night. This jail is now operated by Hostelling International and is referred to as the Ottawa Jail Hostel. This particular jail is noted for being the place where Patrick James Whelan was executed in 1869 for the assassination of Thomas D’Arcy McGee. It is believed that Whelan’s spirit still haunts the facility along with that of many others. “I was doing some research and booked my room ahead,� said Young. “When I arrived I said I’d like somewhere quiet as I’m a light sleeper, so please put me away from elevators, so the man said they would put me up on the ninth floor as it will be very quiet there.�

Young joined the Jail’s guided ghost tour group, interviewed people and later walked around the facility by herself. “After the ghost tour I went back to my room to get my camera and to my amazement I discovered I was all alone,� said Young. “At the end of the hall, I opened the door, went down three steps and I was at the death row cell and the gallows. It was very, very heavy with dark energy. I wasn’t afraid but I felt like I was being observed. I took a lot of photos. Staying overnight at the Jail, was a very interesting experience.� Using her small digital camera, Young came away with photographs that could be spirits. “I didn’t see anything at the time and it was only after I saw them on my computer where I could get a good look that I saw something,� said Young. One of the photos had a partial face of a man who was wearing a hat. The apparition looked very evil and spinechilling to view. “For some reason only the head of a person will show up in a photograph,� said Young.

“The body rarely shows up.� The whole ninth floor has been used to house female inmates where Young’s mother had worked as a matron. Another reason she wanted to go. Previously, the cells used for inmates have been a hospital. Spirits The signs of a spirit or ghost can range from a strong scent or odour like tobacco, flowers or perfume, indentations on soft furniture, feeling of being watched, heavy or dense air, electrical surges, sounds like knocking or footsteps, items being moved or disappeared, a pet’s strange reaction upon entering a room or the feeling of being touched. “Sometimes walking around a house you hit very cold air pockets,� said Young. “So that’s a good sign of spirit activity.� Not knowing whether the spirit is a loving spirit or hostile spirit, Young through her insight or seeing the spirit will get a feeling as to who they are. “Telepathically they speak to me,� indicated Young. “Often that’s how I get my communication. Sometimes about what they are doing in the

afterlife, what it is all about; I get so much information, it is amazing.� Years ago, while busy, Young would be interrupted with messages for people. “Sometimes information comes through as messages for other people as well,� added Young. “I’ve had messages for friends and acquaintances.� She would stop what she was doing at the time, go to the computer and type it out. Once finished she would mail the message to the person. “People have always received the messages rather well,� she said. “Nobody has said that they do not believe. The information is usually very personal and only that person would know.� In one instance, a mother lost her daughter and a message came through to Young with a closing signature plus a symbol which the mother confirmed that her daughter always signed her correspondence

that way. Gift Young realized she had this gift when her mother passed away and she observed her leaving the body to continue her journey. “I didn’t go looking for this (spiritualism), it came looking for me,� admitted Young. “I figured that my purpose in live is to tell stories and get it out to the world that death is a continuation of life on a different level and different realm. Life is not the end. It’s to give hope to people and something to look forward to instead of fear. Death is actually a very beautiful experience and to know that you will meet up and be reunited with loved ones who have gone on before you. Not to mentioned all kinds of spirits that you would love to meet. When you think of meeting Beethoven or the artist Monet, it is very exciting. It’s like they have moved to another coun-

try, far away.� Young’s very first contact was through handwriting. “When I actually started getting spiritual communications the first thing was through automatic handwriting,� offered Young. “It was not in my handwriting. The pen or pencil will start to move. Sometimes it is very difficult to read or understand and other times it is clear. You will get words that you make sense of and other times you get gibberish.� Young continued to say that she has received visual images in messages from people, including a name. She feels that some people are not open to hearing about spirit investigation and will be judgmental, as a stigma still exists. Anyone interested in reading Young’s blog can visit www.ghosttalkblog.com and if you would like a spiritual reading, email byoung@ripnet.com. 1101.R0031709083

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EMC - Your Community Newspaper

Sixth annual Hockey Night in Leeds-Grenville returns tonight

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game. Doug is a true inspiration to anyone who knows him,” Brown said. Also playing in this year’s game are local celebrities, along with former OHL and NHL alumni players and Members of Parliament. “It will be a great evening of hockey entertainment for a tremendous cause,” said Brown. “I look forward to seeing everyone there.” Tickets are available at the United Way office located at 42 George St., Brockville; Tackaberry Construction, located at 109 Washburn Road, Athens; and will be sold at the door on Thursday. Tickets are $5 each or a family of four for $10. For more information, contact Crystal Sled at 613-342-8889.

“Tackaberry Construction is known for not only their success in business, but also for the amazing support they offer to charities throughout the region, and then you have United Way who supports 28 agencies and over 104 programs and services which serve over 36,000 people. That is approximately one in three individuals that are touched by these services and I would like to take this time to wish them a very happy 55th anniversary for all the hard work and dedication they have done here in Leeds-Grenville,” said Brown.

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EMC Events – Gord Brown, Leeds-Grenville MP, will host the annual Hockey Night in Leeds-Grenville United Way fundraiser this evening (Thursday, Nov. 1) at Centre 76 in Athens. Game time is 7 p.m. This is the sixth year for the popular fundraiser that has taken place in Kemptville, Brockville, Prescott, Cardinal and Gananoque in previous years. To date, the annual event has raised more than $300,000 for the LeedsGrenville United Way. This year’s game will be hosted by not only the United Way Leeds & Grenville, but also by G. Tackaberry & Sons Construction Company Ltd. Who are both celebrating 55 years of service to the community.

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NEWS

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

Pondapalooza cancelled for 2013 in Gananoque By LORRAINE PAYETTE

EMC News - Official word has been announced that Pondapalooza, the popular

three-day weekend event held on the St. Lawrence River in Gananoque, has been cancelled for 2013. 1101.R0011711688

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WANTED VOLUNTEERS Start something BIG today and become a Big Brother or Big Sister with Big Brothers Big Sisters of Leeds & Grenville. Over 50 children are waiting for YOU to make a difference in their lives. CALL TODAY Brockville – 613.345.0281 United Way of Leeds and Grenville & Grenville Kemptville – 613.258.4440 Leeds uwlg.org

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“It is at this time I (must) announce sadly that the 2013 Pondapalooza weekend will not proceed as planned,” said Lori Higgs, event coordinator. “I want to thank each and every one of you again for all your help the past two years in making this a great event for our community. “Although I respect and value everyone’s time and thank those that did offer to help this year where they can, there is just not enough manpower to successfully build and maintain this event. We have advertised for new volunteers with no luck through newspapers, radio and social media. And I thank them for the assistance in helping us get more volunteers.” A relatively new event for the area, Pondapalooza had been slowly gaining momentum, but was proving to be too much for the limited number of volunteers and participants to maintain at this time. A

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Outdoor hockey and curling fans will have a quiet season this year with the cancellation of Pondapalooza 2013 in Gananoque.

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festival of outdoor sport, it involved curling and hockey played on the natural ice of the St. Lawrence River, as well as vendors, hay rides, great free entertainment and an opportunity to get to know many of Gananoque’s local businesses. Many have offered their condolences and appreciation, but no one as yet has been able to pick up the torch and take on the event. “The efforts of the past two years by so many to produce Pondapalooza was a true show of community spirit,” said Jan Gravelle. “Lori’s initiative, individual commitment, and energy (all) given to Pondapalooza were exceptional. Many of the chores were accomplished with a minimum of help and always in the face of fickle and adverse weather conditions. (She) kept our spirits up and made sure we made it happen! “Perhaps someone will take up the challenge, reviving Pondapalooza to be a great ‘winter-on-the-river’ event in the future.” Others in the community agreed with these sentiments, including Sue Smith, Manager, Parks, Recreation, Marina for the Town of Gananoque and John Keilty of the Gananoque Inn and Spa, both of whom sent their condolences. Several reasons were suggested for the shut down of the event, ranging from time of year to poor weather to lack of manpower, but Gananoque is only down, not out. “Perhaps something else will evolve this winter and take its place,” said Robb Bowman. “Possibly running this event every other year would be more beneficial to people, (give them) more time to plan and prepare. “Hopefully we can continue to see such great events come to our area in the winter seasons and help support local businesses.”

NEWS

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

War 200 years ago brings international cooperation today the Government of Canada for local War of 1812 bicentennial events,� said Suzanne Dodge, who heads the committee. “Our plans include a morning skirmish on Saturday, February 23 at Fort Wellington before the re-enactors staying here are bussed to Ogdensburg for the afternoon battle, and that evening we’ll host the reenactors’ dinner, followed by a period dance open to all.� “With the cooperation of Prescott, re-enactors and the public on both sides of the river will experience an ex-

panded 200th anniversary Battle of Ogdensburg, safer, but just as thrilling, as the original battle.� said Tim Cryderman, President of Forsyth’s Rifles. “An exciting change Saturday afternoon will have the re-enactors battling along the streets, following a route similar to the one taken by the Anglo-Canadian army in 1813 as it fought toward the fort on Lighthouse Point.� Given the large number of participants expected at this once-in-a-lifetime event, 60 or more re-enactors from

the Canadian Fencibles, Les Voltigeurs Canadiens and the 15th New York Regiment will bunk in the Fort Wellington blockhouse Friday and Saturday night. Their breakfasts will be served at the Royal Canadian Legion, courtesy of the Prescott organizers. Prescott’s bicentennial activities include unveiling a mural commemorating the raid on Ogdensburg, an art and artisans showcase, and family

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memorize important information: Have your child memorize important addresses such as their home address and important telephone numbers – their parents’ work numbers, home numbers, or a number of a trusted neighbour – and go over these on a regular basis so they know who they should call if they find themselves lost or in need of help. 2) Dial 9-1-1: Instill in your children that 911 is the number to call if they feel they are in danger. 3) Talk about what a stranger is: reinforce for your child that strangers come in all shapes and sizes – even those who act friendly. For younger children, start by telling them who is not a stranger first, and then explain that everyone else is. Given the time the incident occurred, the Upper Canada

army across the ice in Feb. 1813 against the American forces commanded by Captain Benjamin Forsyth of the First US Regiment of Rifles. From December through February, monthly heritage talks related to the War of 1812 will be given by established historians at a Prescott school and Fort Wellington to help set the tone and generate enthusiasm for the bicentennial commemorations.

Alan Brown’s

Letter sent to parents regarding recent incident in Gananoque EMC News - An incident occurred in Gananoque recently involving a male who was driving a dark grey car, apparently a Chevrolet Impala or Malibu, who allegedly approached a girl in the community and offered her a ride. The Gananoque Police Service is investigating. The male driver is described as having tanned skin and wearing a white, blue and grey plaid shirt. The girl remains safe and Linklater Public School staff members have stepped up surveillance of school grounds. Parents are encouraged to take the time to talk with their children about precautions they should take when dealing with strangers. Here are some suggestions for parents to discuss with their children: 1) Teach your child to

activities that include horsedrawn wagon rides. Friday, February 22, 200 years to the day of the attack across the frozen St. Lawrence, Canadian historian Robert Henderson will address the Red George Heritage Dinner at the Red George Public House in Prescott. Lt. Col. Red George Macdonnell commander of the Glengarry Light Infantry Fencibles led the Anglo-Canadian

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EMC Events - Prescott and Ogdensburg will commemorate the War of 1812 Battle of Ogdensburg bicentennial weekend Feb. 22-24, 2013 in the spirit of cross-border cooperation with activities in each community. The Feb. 22, 1813 attack across the St. Lawrence River from Canada into the United States is now part of our shared heritage to be remembered in friendship. “The Prescott Bicentennial Committee was fortunate to receive a $31,800 grant from

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In 2011/12 Gananoque residents visited the • That in 2007 the Foundation chose to change its name to The BGH for the following services: Brockville and District Hospital Foundation in order to reflect • Emergency Department Visits = 232 the broad geographic area that we serve? The BDHF serves all • Cataract Surgery = 101 residents throughout Leeds & Grenville. • Colonoscopies = 210 • That the BDHF held an information session at The Fox Run • Inpatient Stays = 69 • Elective Joint Replacements = 17 Retirement Home in Gananoque to provide residents, medical professionals and businesses with an overview of all the services “These stats for Gananoque are an provided at the Brockville General Hospital? Plans are currently indication of the services provided to residents throughout Leeds & Grenville.â€? underway to host similar events in Athens and Prescott. Heather Quesnelle, • That in 2011 the community of Gananoque showed its support Acting CEO for our community hospital by partnering together to purchase VP Clinical Services/CNE vital screening equipment? The Town of Gananoque and the Brockville General Hospital Gananoque Legion Branch 92—including the Ladies Auxiliary and the Poppy Fund—joined forces with local resident Jack Keyes to purchase this essential equipment. • That the Foundation is fortunate to have the support and generosity of our many community partners throughout Leeds & Grenville who host events, serve on fundraising committees, attend fundraising events and are there to assist when called upon? The Foundation’s success is achieved only through this ongoing community support that is so graciously given. Media Sponsor

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Love Your Lake: provincial shoreline stewardship program launches with OTF grant Love Your Lake will provide local organizations across Ontario with resources and training to deliver an engaging and effective program to help landowners protect and restore their shorelines, ultimately improving the health of their lakes. Resources will include communications and training materials, program manuals, and funding required to deliver the program. This program was developed in partnership with the Canadian Wildlife Federation with regional collaboration and support from partners across the province including the Lakeland Alliance, Peterborough Green Up, Muskoka Watershed Council, and the City of Greater Sudbury. The program development integrates best practices and

peer-reviewed methods and protocols that provide a provincewide standardized approach for shoreline evaluation and stewardship. Previously, within each region, shoreline stewardship activities were carried out under the same goal of shoreline health, but with different methods. This standardized approach will help collect shoreline data that is consistent, measurable, and comparable both geographically and over time. “We are really excited about taking this model across the province in partnership with existing organizations that are the experts in their regions in working with shoreline property owners. We hope that other groups in Ontario adopt this program based on our success as well,� says Barbara King, Executive Director of the Cen-

tre for Sustainable Watersheds. “As we see greater development along our waterfronts, it becomes increasingly important for property owners to take steps to be good shoreline stewards,� says Rick Bates, Executive Director of the Canadian Wildlife Federation. “We want to ensure that we keep our lakes healthy for future generations to enjoy.�

cational initiatives and to support their work by providing the necessary tools, technologies and resources. Its goal is to help build water-conscious communities dedicated to safeguarding our treasured waterways. Our vision is to see training programs, educational materials, web-based information sharing, sustainable wastewater technologies and hands-on initiatives such as habitat and shoreline protection delivered in a sustainable manner to protect Canada’s lakes and rivers.

About Centre for Sustainable Watersheds Since incorporation in 2002, Centre for Sustainable Watersheds has focused on protecting water quality in Canada’s lakes and rivers. It has been engaged with a diverse range of partners over the years. CSW has developed programs designed to cultivate water leaders through a variety of training and edu-

About Canadian Wildlife Federation The Canadian Wildlife Federation is a national, not-forprofit charitable organization dedicated to fostering awareness and appreciation of our natural world. By spreading

knowledge of human impacts on the environment, sponsoring research, developing and delivering education programs, promoting the sustainable use of natural resources, recommending changes to policy and co-operating with like-minded partners, CWF encourages a future in which Canadians can live in harmony with nature. For more information visit CanadianWildlifeFederation.ca. About Ontario Trillium Foundation A leading grant maker in Canada, the Ontario Trillium Foundation strengthens the capacity of the voluntary sector through investments in community-based initiatives. An agency of the Government of Ontario, OTF builds healthy and vibrant communities. R0011683861_1018

EMC News - Love Your Lake, a new shoreline stewardship program starting in Ontario is being launched this fall through an Ontario Trillium Foundation grant to the Centre for Sustainable Watersheds for $147,500. “I’m pleased that the Ontario Trillium Foundation has provided financial support to assist the Centre for Sustainable Watersheds in launching the Love Your Lake shoreline stewardship program,� said Leeds-Grenville MPP Steve Clark. “For 10 years, the centre has worked with property owners on many projects to benefit our region’s watersheds. The co-operation and goodwill they have fostered has produced benefits for all citizens and I’m pleased to see it continue with this latest initiative.�

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS

AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE

BOARDING & GROOMING Ă“Ăˆn™Ê >V Â˜ĂŒÂœĂƒÂ…ĂŠ,`°]ĂŠ*Ă€iĂƒVÂœĂŒĂŒ]ĂŠ"Â˜ĂŒ°ĂŠ ä ĂŠÂŁ/ä

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CERAMIC TILE

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CONSTRUCTION

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CONTAINER RENTALS/DISPOSAL

References upon request

Cell: 613-341-1432 Tel/Fax: 613-342-6937

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2411 Lyn Rd. Brockville, Ont.

283-5230

345-3263

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CUSTOM WINDOWS AND GLASS

Triple D Renovations

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– TWO LOCATIONS – 3954 Hwy. 43 W., Smiths Falls, ON

CONTRACTOR

Triple-d-renovations@hotmail.ca www.triple-d-renovations.ca

GLENVIEW IRON & METAL LTD.

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Ă•Â˜ĂŠ >Ă€ĂŒ ,iĂƒĂŒ>Ă•Ă€>Â˜ĂŒ -ĂŒĂ€>ĂœLiÀÀÞÊ >À“

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HWY 29 EXIT TINCAP STEWART BLVD

401

Mark Rylands

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Athens Spray Foam, Fiberglass, Batt and Blown in

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Frank Maggio

GIM

GILBERT MARINE LTD.

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BOOKKEEPING UĂŠ/>Ă?ĂŠ ‡ ˆÂ?ˆ˜} UĂŠ,i>ĂƒÂœÂ˜>LÂ?iĂŠ,>ĂŒiĂƒ UĂŠ VVÂœĂ•Â˜ĂŒÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠ-ÂœvĂŒĂœ>Ă€iĂŠ/Ă€>ˆ˜ˆ˜} UĂŠ >Â˜ĂžĂŠ9i>Ă€ĂƒĂŠ Ă?ÂŤiĂ€Âˆi˜Vi UĂŠ*Ă€ÂœviĂƒĂƒÂˆÂœÂ˜>Â?ĂŠ,iviĂ€i˜ViĂƒ UĂŠ Â?Â?ĂŠ œœŽŽiiÂŤÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠ ii`ĂƒĂŠ ÂœĂ€ĂŠ-“>Â?Â?ĂŠ Ă•ĂƒÂˆÂ˜iĂƒĂƒ

Thank You Prescott and Area

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www.gilbertmarine.on.ca email: boats@gilbertmarine.on.ca

Boarding and Grooming Dogs and Cats

Since 1978

LINDA NICHOLS

>Â?Â?ĂŠ œ˜>ĂŒÂ…ÂœÂ˜ĂŠĂˆÂŁĂŽÂ‡ĂŽ{™‡Ó£Î£ ĂœĂœĂœ°V>˜>`ˆ>˜…œ“iĂ€iÂ˜ÂœĂ›>ĂŒÂœĂ€Ăƒ°Vœ“

SEAFOOD s %: ,OADER "OAT 4RAILERS s 7INTERIZING AND 3UPPLIES s 7E 3ERVICE -ERCURY /UTBOARDS -ERCRUISERS s "OAT "OTTOM #LEANING 3UPPLIES s &IBREGLASS 2EPAIRS s 3HRINK 7RAP 3TORAGE

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ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012 21

NEWS

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

YMCA of Brockville and area honours local peace builders This year’s ceremony will be held on Nov. 22 and will honour a local community member who has made significant contributions towards peace building. The ceremony will be held at 345 Park Street at 3 p.m. Additional YMCA Peace Week activities at the YMCA of Brockville and Area include: Peace Medallion Presentation, Nov. 22 open to the public: details to follow. Adult Program: “Pay it Forward�. Youth Program: “A Cultural Party�. Kids Program: Creating Peace Mobiles & “My Act of

Peace�. “We are pleased to recognize people in our community who are making an impact towards building a peaceful society. They embody the theme of Peace Week 2012, where we asking people to join the Peace Movement. Think it, Say it, Do it!�. As a values-based charity dedicated to health promotion and healthy living, the YMCA of Brockville and Area serves people of all backgrounds, abilities and stages of life. Our mission is to support the growth of people in spirit, mind and body and to foster a sense of responsibility to each other and the global community.

R0011699248_1025

EMC News - From Nov. 1724, YMCA Peace Week invites people of all ages to reflect on peace, to talk, and to take action, individually and with others. A special highlight of this week is the presentation of the YMCA Peace Medallion to an individual or group who, without any special resources, demonstrates a commitment to peace through individual contributions made within their community or overseas. To nominate a deserving individual or group, please obtain forms at the YMCA Association Services desk, or go to the website and facebook page for more information.

Submitted photo

EMC News - Since we will soon be changing our clocks, this is also the time of year to change the batteries in your smoke alarms. City of Brockville Fire Prevention Officer Greg Healy gives the Brockville Museum a helping hand with one of its smoke detectors on Wednesday, October 24th, which was Spring Cleaning day at the museum. Over 20 volunteers and staff gave the museum thorough tidying and cleaning and many odd jobs were taken care of.

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s r

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HAIRSTYLING

Kelly Shaw

UĂŠĂŠ Â˜ĂƒĂŒ>Â?Â?>ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜ UĂŠĂŠ->˜`ˆ˜} UĂŠĂŠ-ĂŒ>ˆ˜ˆ˜} UĂŠĂŠ*ˆ˜iĂŠEĂŠ >Ă€`ĂœÂœÂœ` ĂŠ Â?ÂœÂœĂ€ÂˆÂ˜}

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FOOT ORTHOTICS

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Specializing in Custom Orthotics and Knee Bracing

KENNELS

LANDSCAPING

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i}ˆ˜˜ˆ˜}ĂŠ-iÂŤĂŒi“LiÀÊ£x Ă“xÂŻĂŠ"vvIĂŠ>Â?Â?ĂŠ >ÂˆĂ€ĂŠ-iĂ€Ă›ÂˆViĂƒĂŠvÂœĂ€ĂŠ-iÂ˜ÂˆÂœĂ€ĂƒĂŠ iĂ›iÀÞÊ œ˜`>ĂžĂŠĂ•Â˜ĂŒÂˆÂ?ĂŠ Â…Ă€ÂˆĂƒĂŒÂ“>ĂƒtĂŠ 15% off every Monday after Christmas.

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MASSAGE THERAPY MOSAIC MASSAGE THERAPY CLINIC

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Offering All Breed Boarding & Training UĂŠ Â?ˆ“>ĂŒiĂŠ ÂœÂ˜ĂŒĂ€ÂœÂ?Â?i`ĂŠUĂŠ >Ă€}iĂŠ,Ă•Â˜ĂƒĂŠ UĂŠ-iĂŒĂŠ"Â˜ĂŠxäĂŠ VĂ€iĂƒĂŠUĂŠ Ă€ÂœĂ•ÂŤĂŠ*Â?>ÞÊEĂŠ7>Â?Žˆ˜}ĂŠ/Ă€>ˆÂ?Ăƒ UĂŠ iĂ€ĂŒÂˆvˆi`ĂŠ*Ă€ÂœviĂƒĂƒÂˆÂœÂ˜>Â?ĂŠ Â˜ĂƒĂŒĂ€Ă•VĂŒÂœĂ€ĂŠ UĂŠnĂŠ9Ă€ĂƒĂŠ Ă?ÂŤiĂ€Âˆi˜ViĂŠUĂŠ >ĂƒÂˆVĂŠ/ÂœĂŠ `Ă›>˜Vi`ĂŠ"Li`ˆi˜Vi UĂŠ*Ă€ÂˆĂ›>ĂŒi]ĂŠ Ă€ÂœĂ•ÂŤĂŠÂœĂ€ĂŠ ˜‡ i˜˜iÂ?ĂŠ/Ă€>ˆ˜ˆ˜}

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NEWS

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

LCBO marks 50 years in Cardinal er-friendly. The stores today offer more product selection and services. There are monthly in-store thematic promotions. It has introduced marketing initiatives like Food & Drink magazine and limited time offers (price discounts) on select products. The strategy has been to make LCBO shopping more informative by providing consumers with ideas for entertaining, not just bottles on the shelf. In this way, it can address changing consumer tastes and better serve customers who have become increasingly more knowledgeable about beverage alcohol products. Drink preferences have

also changed over the years. In 1961, Canadian whisky was the big seller with rum and gin also popular choices. Interest in wines was primarily limited to fortified wines such as ports and sherries. Over the years consumer interest shifted to table wines, starting with popular blended wines in the 1980s and 1990s and then to varietal wines (Chardonnay, Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Riesling, Shiraz and Sauvignon Blanc) in recent years. Generally speaking, as consumers become more knowledgeable about beverage alcohol, they trade up to higher quality, more premium-style products. Submitted by the LCBO.

Photo by CONAN de VRIES

EMC Business - It was the 50th anniversary of the LCBO in the Village of Cardinal, and last week, current and former staff members were on hand to celebrate with some good stories and a beautiful cake provided by Crawford’s Cakery. Current manager Jon Boyd (left), joined customer service representatives Dominique Reid (right) and Tracey Sandfuchs (second from right) in welcoming back to the store former manager Ron “Shaky� Gilmer, who spent 37 years with the LCBO, including 28 managing the store at both its former and current location. R0011712857_1101

EMC Business - On Thursday, Oct. 25, the LCBO officially celebrated 50 years of service in Cardinal. Staff at the store, located at 623 Highway #2, Village Square Mall, cut an anniversary cake at 11 a.m. and invited customers to enjoy cake and coffee to celebrate the milestone. The LCBO has come a long way since the days when one filled out a form to buy a bottle. The stores were all counter service until the LCBO began converting them to self-serve operations in the 1970s and 80s with the last ones converted in the early 1990s. LCBO stores have evolved over the years to become more us-

OPTICIANS

NATUROPATHIC DOCTOR

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Rosemary’s

Boiler Plate – 30 year warranty - stainless also available ALL FURNACES MADE IN CANADA

Optical Shop

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Deadline for Business Directory is Friday 12 noon, one week prior to insertion date. For more information call your Advertising Rep Today.

613-498-0305 ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012 23

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Simply e-mail or mail in your favourite holiday recipe (with a picture if possible) by November 12, 2012. Be sure to send it with your name, address, and phone number. If chosen, we will publish your recipe in our

e p i c e R

Holiday Favourites 2012

Holiday Recipe Favourites Supplement Book on December 6, 2012

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(1) $300 Gift Certificate and (1 of 3) $100 Gift Certificates 1430 Prince of Wales Dr. (at Meadowlands in the Rideauview Mall)

2 Night Stay at Historical B&B Including Breakfast 408 East St., Prescott www.avd.ca/thecolonelsinn/

Pandora Bracelet

Your Community Newspaper

Your community’s favourite holiday recipes for 2012.

FREE

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($250 Value) Le’s Jewellery 2446 Bank St. (at Hunt Club Rd.) ȣΰÇÎΰÎnnnÊÊUÊÊÜÜÜ° ià iÜi iÀÞ°V>

$200 Gift Basket from Elmvale Shopping Centre

$200 Gift Basket from Westgate Shopping Centre

Contest Rules: 1.

Employees of participating sponsors and their immediate families and Performance Printing / EMC employees are not eligible to compete in this contest. 2. Contestants must abide these general contests rules and all specific rules applied to contests to be eligible to win available prizes. 3. Prize winner selection is by random draw. Winners must correctly answer a skill-testing question to win. Prize winners will be contacted by telephone. 4. Winners must bear some form of identification in order to claim their prize. 5. There is no cash surrender value to prizes and they must be accepted as awarded. 6. The EMC and participating companies assume no responsibility whatsoever damages, be they physical or monetary, injury or death, as a result of this contest or any part of it. 7. The EMC and participating retailers reserve the right to limit the numbers of entries received from any particular contestant(s). 8. The EMC and the participating companies reserve the right to change, rearrange, and/or alter any of there contests policies at any time whatsoever without prior notice. Also these contest rules are subject if necessary to comply with the rules, regulations, and the laws of the federal, Provincial, and local government bodies. 9. Ads will be published September 20, 27, October 4, 11,18, 25, November 1, 8, 2012. 10. One entry per household.

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$150 Gourmet Gift Basket 1321 Wellington St. 722-8753 www.bagelshop.ca

$100 Gift Certificate Signature Centre 499 Terry Fox Dr., Kanata www.tagalongtoys.ca

$100 Gift Certificate 418 Moodie Dr. (just south of Robertson Rd)

NOTE: All recipes must be typed or neatly handwritten. All others will not be accepted. Photocopies from books and magazines will not be accepted.

SEW for IT!

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XdciZhi5i]ZcZlhZbX#XV 24 ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012

R0011694137

Or mail O il tto 57 Auriga A i Dr., D Suite S it 103, 103 Ottawa, Ott Ont. O t K2E 8B2

NEWS

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

Spooktacular fun for youngsters in Gananoque!

Right, Freddie Krueger (Austin ChafeJobson) has found the pumpkin he plans to carve at Donevan’s Hardware store. He was one of many in search of a few tricks and some fun treats at the annual Downtown Halloween Party held on Saturday, Oct. 27 in Gananoque. Mild weather brought the young and young at heart out in their most elaborate finery to celebrate the season. Above, Princess Belle (Rylee Lorbetskie, 3) has decided there must be 6 jelly beans in the jar at Your Dollar Store and More. Left, the cookie decorating table was an active and happy place at Donevan’s Hardware store for youngsters and their parents. Photos by LORRAINE PAYETTE

STORES FLYERS DEALS COUPONS BROCHURES CATALOGUES CONTESTS PRODUCTS STORES FLYERS DEALS COUPONS BROCHURES CATALOGUES CONTESTS PRODUCTS STORES FLYERS DEALS COUPONS BROCHURES CATALOGUES CONTESTS PROD PR ODUC UCTS TS STO STORE RES S FL FLYE YERS RS DEA DEALS LS COU COUPO PONS NS BRO BROCH CHUR URES ES CAT CATAL ALOG OGUE UES S CO CONT NTES ESTS TS PRO PRODU DUCT CTS S ST STOR ORES ES FL FLYE YERS RS DEA DEALS LS COUP CO UPON UP ONS ON S ST STOR ORES OR ES FL FLYE YERS YE RS D DEA EALS EA LS C COU OUPO OU PONS PO NS B BRO ROCH RO CHUR CH URES UR ES C CAT ATAL AT ALOG AL OGUE OG UES UE S CO CONT NTES NT ESTS ES TS P PRO RODU RO DUCT DU CTS CT S ST STOR ORES OR ES FL FLYE YERS YE RS D DEA EALS EA LS

Are you part of the community?

SAVE TIME. SAVE MONEY.

Check out this week’s post from the Grocery Goddess!

Check out this week’s post from Retail Therapy!

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Visit our facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/flyerland.ca/ R0011708195

ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012 25

Your R0011288318

REAL ESTATE Connection

St. Lawrence

A weekly guide to Real Estate in the St. Lawrence/1000 Islands & Rideau areas

Community celebrates completion of Habitat for Humanity project By CONAN de VRIES

EMC News - Just as the community turned out to support the construction of a new Habitat for Humanity project in Prescott, the community turned out to celebrate the completion of that project. On Sunday, Oct. 28, people filled the cafeteria at South Grenville District High School to recognize the end of the ambitious undertaking and to welcome the beneficiaries of the project into their new homes. “We don’t just build houses; we build homes within a community,” said

G

REALTY INC. Real Estate Brokerage RESIDENTIAL

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L

Bob Gollinger, master of ceremonies and past chair of Habitat for Humanity Thousand Islands. The triplex home in the north end of Prescott represents the sixth, seventh and eighth home units built by Habitat’s Thousand Islands chapter, and it’s the local organization’s first multiunit project. Habitat homes have previously been erected in Gananoque, Brockville, Athens and Newboro. Construction began in Prescott last November on a piece of property provided free of charge by the Upper Canada District School

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Board. Many different individuals and businesses contributed time, talent or money to the build, in-

cluding the three families who will reside in the new building, each providing 500 hours of what Habitat 264000_1101

Mark Primeau Broker of Record

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NEW $36,500

Photo by CONAN de VRIES

With Bob Gollinger, past chair of Habitat for Humanity Thousand Islands, standing nearby, Reverend Tracey Smith of St. John’s Anglican Church in Prescott recites a blessing during a celebration last weekend of the completion of a Habitat for Humanity project in Prescott.

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calls “sweat equity” to the construction of their new home. “It has been nine or ten months of a lot of hard work on everyone’s part,” said Pam Little, chair of Habitat for Humanity Thousand Islands. The three families who have moved into the building were chosen from a list of applicants by a committee of local citizens, and each homeowner will be responsible for an inter-

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est-free mortgage on the house. “Each one pays for the house over time just like any other homeowner,” said Little. The new owners of the south unit are Mark and Kristin Allen, along with their children Dakota, Travis and Emmerson. Living in the centre unit will be Rhonda Burns and her sons Thomas and Devon. The north unit is going to Diane Amadie and her children Hunter and Carrie Ann. Now that the Prescott build is finished and the three area families are comfortably settled into their new abode, Habitat for Humanity is looking for a new undertaking. Before that, though, there will be some big changes at the organization itself. Habitat for Humanity (HFH) Thousand Islands will be merging with HFH National Capital Region and HFH Seaway Valley to create a new, much larger, organization called Habitat for Humanity Eastern Ontario. “We hope to increase the number of houses we build in our area,” said Little.

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26 ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012

Your R0011288318

REAL ESTATE Connection

St. Lawrence

A weekly guide to Real Estate in the St. Lawrence/1000 Islands & Rideau areas

Housing starts see slight drop in September 2012

HABITAT

EMC News - Housing starts in Canada were trending at 224,419 units annually in September, according to Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC). The trend is a six-month moving average of the seasonally adjusted annual rates (SAAR)1 of housing starts. The standalone monthly SAAR was 220,215 units in September, down from 225,328 in August. “Housing starts in September were largely in line with the latest trend figure. The monthly decrease posted in September was mostly due to a decrease in urban multiples starts. As expected, the number of multiples starts in Ontario, particularly in Toronto, reverted back to a level more in line with the average pace of activity over the last six months,”

The Prescott build wasn’t always a picnic; it took a long time to figure out just where to build the home, and there were some logistical problems involved in figuring out just who had jurisdiction over a part of the property. Everyone last weekend was pleased, though, to see the project finally come to fruition and were particularly heartened to see the new homes already occupied with three deserving families. “These are the kinds of families that built the town, and these are the kinds of families that are going to move Prescott forward,” said Mayor Brett Todd.

said Mathieu Laberge, Deputy Chief Economist at CMHC. “Following a period of elevated housing starts activity due to strong volumes of multi-family unit pre-sales in 2010 and 2011, the pace of housing starts is expected to moderate.” CMHC uses the trend measure as a complement to the monthly SAAR of housing starts to account for considerable swings in monthly estimates and obtain a more complete picture of the state of the housing market. In some situations, analyzing only SAAR data can be misleading, as they are largely driven by the multiples segment of the markets which can be quite variable from one month to the next. The seasonally adjusted annual rate of urban starts

decreased by 3.0 per cent to 203,731 units in September. Urban singles starts decreased by 1.4 per cent in September to 67,643 units, while multiples urban starts decreased by 3.9 per cent to 136,088 units. September’s seasonally adjusted annual rate of urban starts increased by 17.6 per cent in the Prairies and by 20.3 per cent in Atlantic Canada. Urban starts remained relatively unchanged in Quebec (+1.3 per cent). Urban starts decreased by 3.7 per cent in British Columbia and by 18.2 per cent in Ontario. Rural starts (2) were estimated at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 16,484 units in September. As Canada’s national housing agency, CMHC draws on more than 65

years of experience to help Canadians access a variety of quality, environmentally sustainable and affordable housing solutions. CMHC also provides reliable, impartial and up-to-date housing market reports, analysis and knowledge to support and assist consumers and the housing industry in making informed decisions. Preliminary Housing Starts data are also available in English and French. (1) All starts figures in this release, other than actual starts and the trend estimate, are seasonally adjusted annual rates (SAAR) — that is, monthly figures adjusted to remove normal seasonal variation and multiplied by 12 to reflect annual levels. By removing seasonal

ups and downs, seasonal adjustment allows for a comparison from one season to the next and from one month to the next. Reporting monthly figures at annual rates indicates the annual level of starts that would be obtained if the monthly pace was maintained for 12 months. This facilitates comparison of the current pace of activity to annual forecasts as well as to historical annual levels. (2) CMHC estimates the level of starts in centres with a population of less than 10,000 for each of the three months of the quarter, at the beginning of each quarter. During the last month of the quarter, CMHC conducts the survey in these centres and revises the estimate.

From page 26

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605 HILLSIDE DRIVE -$239,900 - 4 bedroom 1/1/2 bath home, Many upgrades, kitchen counter tops - Flooring, windows and much more - Freshly painted, cozy fireplace in living room - Located in desired location. Don’t miss this one!

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BLACK ANT ISLAND - $290,000 - Entire 1.5 acre island + off the grid cottage - Sheltered dock, 360 degree views, privacy - Sound like your kind of place? SAVE $39,000! - View Black Ant Island, St. Lawrence River now!

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122 HIGHWAY #32 - $249,900 - Character & Charm, recent upgrades - 3 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, den, large living room - Large kitchen 13’ x 19’, beautifully decorated - A Must See! Great Location, minutes to town!

1183 KIDD ROAD - $229,000 - Attention Goat and Horse farmers - 61 acre farm, barn rebuilt 12 years ago - Barn is 104’ long and 31’ wide with loft - Perfect farm for horses or goats

48 WALLACE ISLAND - $449,000 - BUY NOW, get end of season savings of $20,000! - 300’ frontage on Ash Island off Ivy Lea has deep water - Chalet-style, 3 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, screened porch - Stone fireplace, hardwood, hot tub, big deck ++

150 SYDENHAM STREET - $299,900 - Elegant 4 bedroom 2 ½ bath south ward home - Fully restored with Rich history dating back to 1912 - 9 1/2’ ceilings, formal sitting room, dining room - Lovely deck overlooking professional landscaped yard

166 WOODVALE ROAD - $239,900 - Charleston Lake – what a deal! - Waterfront lot with dock, sandy beach - Plus 2 bedroom year round home on 3 acres - Beautifully landscaped, move in ready. Call today!

79 RAILWAY STREET - $199,900 - 3 bedroom home finished top to bottom - Family room, rec room and living room - Attached garage, above ground pool, fenced yard - Large eat in kitchen plus dining room. Take a Look!

29 CHURCH STREET - $384,900 - Elegant refurbished Victorian, original trim - 2600 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 ½ baths - Formal living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen - Views of the St. Lawrence River

ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012 27

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8.5 acre custom bungalow with vaulted ceilings, central air, finished basement, set back from the road for added privacy, spring fed pond, low taxes and only 30 mins to Kingston. $299,000.

Custom built all brick home with 6 bedrooms, over 2000 sq ft and move-in ready! Lots of updates in the last 2 years including, new roof, dock, kitchen, master bath and walk-in closet and much more. Fully finished basement with walk-out. Located on Little Cranberry Lake with quick access to the Rideau System. Hydro only $292 per month. Only 20 mins from Kingston. $464,900

1463 Mountain Grove 35 Sturtivan’s Lane Million dollar views without the million dollar price tag! Good deep water for up to 40’ boat and good swimming. Beautiful 3 bedroom home completely renovated with billiard room on the lower level. $564,900.

Elevated bungalow with hardwood floors and large eatin kitchen, total of 6 large bedrooms - 3 on main floor and 3 on lower with possibility of nanny suite in the basement. New steel roof and new siding, large double garage, 4 sheds which provide an abundance of storage. Beautifully manicured property next to school and library. $199,000

2451 County Road 3 17 Riverview Dr, Brockville Beautiful executive riverfront home. Beautiful river views from almost every room. 3 bedrooms, 3 gas fireplaces, hardwood and ceramic floors, separate dining room and family room. Finished basement with walkout to gardens and stairs to waterfront. Attached garage with plenty of storage space. $689,900

County living at it’s best! Beautiful 4 bdrm home situated on a gorgeous lot within minutes of Charleston Lake Park and boat launch. Main level features a large eat-in kitchen, sep. dining room, spacious living room, newer bathroom and cozy den with possibility of converting to 5th bdrm. Upper level consists of 4 bdrms incl. a very large mbrm with ensuite bath, another full bathroom and walk-out closet/mudroom to upper garage. $299,000

61 Halladay St Stately 2 storey home in the village of Elgin. Large rooms and 5 bedrooms with a garage for storage. Walk to all village amenities. Some renovations have been done waiting for your finishing touches. $113,900

263 Wallace Island

231 Cliffe Rd

Affordable cottage in a prime location on the St. Lawrence River. You’ve got to see this open concept bungalow with large picture windows and wrap around deck. You can entertain or just enjoy the picturesque surroundings. Only minutes away from Ivy Lea. Come and see for yourself! $389,900

1830 totally restored stone home with metal ceilings, wood floors and original wood work throughout, 4 season solarium, formal dining room and 4 bedrooms. 9 acres of land with mature trees, 2 car garage, small studio barn, gazebo, 2 winter shelters and parking for 4 cars. $499,900

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OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-3 1208 Marble Rock Rd 305 Sweets Corners Rd Farm - Bring your horses to this 20 acre property with barn and partly fenced. The house has been totally renovated with new windows, flooring, kitchen, etc. Workshop suitable for wood working. $279,000

1074 Prince St Lovely 3 bedroom family home situated in quiet village within walking distance to school and town amenities. Featuring a spacious eat-in kitchen and a large fenced in yard. Approx. 30 mins commute to Kingston and 20 mins to Brockville. $125,000

Looking for a large custom built home on a quiet road just minutes from town? This 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath features open concept living to suit any growing family. Unique hardwood flooring and a sunk-in living room. Laundry located on upper floor. Ensuite bathroom and walk-in closet off master. A 20 x 30 barn and a 14 x 24 car port, along with a 3 car garage. $360,000

50 Quabbin Rd Cute and cozy 2 bedroom brick bungalow with potential for 3rd bedroom on lower level. newer renovations include drywall, paint, kitchen and steel roof. Minutes from HWY 401 and a short commute to Gananoque or Brockville. $125,000

NEW PRICE

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72 River Rd

3201 County Rd 15 MOTIVATED SELLERS!! Spacious country limestone built in 1835 minutes from Brockville. Situated on 5.73 acres with a lovely yard to relax in and boasts original wood & stone work. Property has been completely refenced with all new fencing for your horses & has a 7 stall barn with room for 3 more stalls & has feed & tack rooms. Barn has water & hydro. $199,000

Panoramic views of the St. Lawrence River from this 5th floor condo with huge balcony overlooking the water. Patio doors from the living room and master bedroom. Immaculate & cozy, this 2 bedroom condo is a pleasure to show. Secure building with on site superintendent and elevator. Walk to all amenities, including the famous 1000 Islands Playhouse, marinas, restaurants, schools, etc. $254,900

12 Halladay St Charming older home in Village of Elgin with many upgrades: new flooring, water tight basement protection and new master bedroom are just a few. Walk to all amenities and schools. Home sits on a double lot so there is room to roam or grow. A great house at an affordable price. ‘LOOKING FOR ALL OFFERS.’ $127,500

Sitting on 1.26 acres across from the St. Lawrence River this stunning 2 storey stone home has been meticulously renovated thru-out yet retains exposed stone walls, the original woodwork & trims, huge fireplace & wide plank floors and new shingles Oct/12. Enjoy the sight & sounds of nature from the gorgeous ‘screened sun porch’ off the living room, just steps away from the fish pond and the special bonus: The studio, perfect for parties and hobbies. A rare property in a rare location. $405,000

OPEN HOUSE SAT 1-3/SUN 1-3 330 Nalon Rd

235 Victoria St - Like new home in town. Gleaming hardwood and ceramic floors, new windows and kitchen. Large living room and a nice deck on the back. In a great part of town. Have a look and make an offer! $174,900

Brand new bungalow waiting for you!! Walkout basement. 9ft ceilings, transform windows, maple cabinets with granite counter tops in kitchen, maple hardwood floors thru-out, central air and HRV. Make your appointment today $364,200

1354 County Road 2 316 Easy Lane 3500 sq ft two storey home with 440 sq ft bonus room under construction. House sits on 220` of shoreline on west end of Wolfe Island only mins from ferry. House faces west to take advantage of caribbean like sunsets. House sold `As Is` and comes with septic and well. $319,900

4845 Highway 2 Lovingly cared for country bungalow on 1.54 acres. Boasting waterviews of St. Lawrence River. Walking distance to marina and free boatslip for 1 year! Eatin kitchen, sep. dining room, 3 bdrms, 2 baths, att. garage, fin. basement with woodstove. $299,000

CONVERTED FORMER PUBLIC SCHOOL! (1965) on 5 acres. has been extensively renovated, 5,000 sq ft open concept loft residence with 16ft ceilings. The balance of the former school building has been converted to offices and storage spaces with roll-up exterior doors. Good earnings with great potential to grow the rental business or bring your own business to this location. Small horse barn and paddock included. $495,000

6 Jessie St, Lansdowne 4 bedroom bungalow with above ground pool, extensive decking with patio doors from kitchen and master bedroom. Large rec room and bath on lower level. Walk to school, groceries, post office and public library. $239,900

237 Charles St Updated 3 bedroom semi, steps away from all amenities. New roof, new windows, updated electrical, /08 gas furnace, main floor laundry, hardwood floors and more. Great starter home! $135,000.

CONDO

215 Fourth St Why rent when you can own! Great starter home, within waking distance to schools and downtown. 3 bedrooms, large lot 60’ x 100’, private back yard with new deck. $134,900

181 Black Rapids Rd

88 James St

Almost new, 1 year old, quality-built home, nestled on 5.24 acres of private, treed property with great walking trails. Very bright and immaculate with lots of room for the family. Only 10 minutes to famous Charleston Lake and close to many other lakes. $319,900

Completely renovated home within walking distance to all amenities. New windows in 2012, newly insulated and dry walled basement in 2012, new roof in 2008, newer wiring and natural gas furnace. This cozy home is ready for your family. $185,900

28 ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012

825 Macodrum Dr Gorgeous custom kitchen with built-in appliances. New flooring, updated interior doors. Renovated bathroom and large master bedroom. Sliding glass doors to balcony! $103,700

630 King St, West GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - Up and down duplex each with its own laundry. Downstairs - 2 bedrooms currently rented for $900 per month inclusive. Upstairs - 3 bedrooms, open concept with patio door leading to back yard and large deck. $189,900

SECOND SECTION

St. Lawrence

Young Guider’s dedication to her community earns her a Queen’s Diamond Jubilee medal EMC News - Millions of people throughout the Commonwealth have celebrated the 60th anniversary of Queen Elizabeth’s ascension to the throne, but a young Prescott resident has been given a little extra reason to celebrate the monarch’s Diamond Jubilee. Bailey Whitehouse recently attended a ceremony in Ottawa where she was awarded a prestigious Diamond Jubilee medal in recognition of her remarkable dedication to community service. “It was really exciting,� said the 16-year-old, who was given the award by the Girl Guides of Canada, which was allotted 30 medals by the Governor General to be awarded to deserving Guiders throughout the country. That Whitehouse was chosen to be among such a select few made the award all the more unexpected. “We were shocked when we got the letter,� said Bailey’s mother, Shirley, who is also a long-time leader of the Prescott Girl Guides, Pathfinders and Rangers units. As singular as it may be to

Prescott’s Bailey Whitehouse was one of only 30 members of the Girl Guides in the country to receive the prestigious Diamond Jubilee medal for service to her community.

Impressive resume It wasn’t just one thing that tipped the balance in White-

house’s favour when the Girl Guides’ selection committee chose her, but the teenager’s impressive resume does have one striking entry. In the past two years, Whitehouse has logged more than 800 volunteer hours in the service of her community. “I have a goal of getting 1,000 hours,� she says. Whitehouse’s commitment to her community started early. One day, when she was only little, she went to the Prescott Public Library with her mother, who was volunteering her time reading to young children. “She saw the smiles on the kids’ faces,� remembers Shirley. That feeling remains Whitehouse’s motivation to this day. “I find it fun to work with the community,� she says. “It opens your eyes to how much the community needs support.� Whitehouse is a member of the 1st Prescott Rangers and has come up through the ranks of the Guiding organization, beginning 12 years ago in Sparks. Over the years she has distinguished herself in all areas of Guiding and has been recognized with some of the

movement’s highest honours, including the 2009 Lady Baden Powell award, a 2010 Canada Cord, and the 2012 Chief Commissioner Silver, among several others. “I get bored when I sit still,� says Whitehouse. Indeed, if the Girl Guides weren’t demanding enough, Whitehouse is also a member of the Lt. W.F. Sharpe 661 Air Cadets Squadron in Prescott, where she excels all the same and distinguishes herself by her ambition. Whitehouse has one more year left in Guides, after which she hopes to follow in her mother’s footsteps and become a leader. “I would like to continue Prescott’s units,� she says. But before that, she is hoping to earn her Chief Commissioner Gold accreditation, the highest distinction bestowed on a member of the Rangers. Under the auspices of the Air Cadets, Whitehouse is also working towards her gold level Duke of Edinburgh certification, having achieved her silver earlier this year. See MEDAL page 31

R0011710434_1101

Submitted photo

be awarded a Diamond Jubilee medal, Bailey isn’t the only one in the Whitehouse family who can boast such an honour. William Whitehouse, a decorated soldier and Bailey’s grandfather, was awarded a Silver Jubilee Medal in 1977 for his service to the Dominion Command of the Army, Navy and Air Force and for his numerous campaigns in the Second World War. Most of the Girl Guides’ allotted awards were given to members of the Treffoil Guild, a branch of older alumni of the Guiding movement, making Whitehouse one of the youngest to receive the honour. She was nominated, though, by three members of the local Treffoil Guild. There were about 200 people assembled on Oct. 20 at Ben Franklin Place in Ottawa when Whitehouse was presented with the special Diamond Jubilee medal, emblazoned on one side with an image of the Queen and on the other with the regal insignia.

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www.riversideofprescott.com ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012 29

NEWS

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

Prescott Bicentennial Committee puts call out for War of 1812 mural artists grace the west wall of the Moran Hooker Building, an historic structure located at the bottom of Centre Street, on the way down to the Prescott waterfront. “We want something to really symbolize the historical significance of the raid,” says Suzanne Dodge, former mayor of Prescott and chair of the Bicentennial Committee. The Raid on Ogdensburg took place in February of 1813 in response to several forays made earlier in the year by American troops onto Canadian soil, includ-

By CONAN de VRIES

It’s hard to imagine a battalion of armed soldiers marching off the shores of Prescott onto the frozen St. Lawrence River to attack the United States. But you might just see it again in a few months. Fortunately, the scene will repeat itself in paint only. The Bicentennial Committee of Prescott has put out a call to artists interested in helping to mark the 200th anniversary of the War of 1812 by painting a mural depicting the famous Raid on Ogdensburg. The work will

ing an attack on Brockville, from their base in Ogdensburg. Lieutenant Colonel “Red” George MacDonnell led a unit of Glengarry Fencibles and regular soldiers across the ice and succeeded in putting an end to the threat posed by the nearby American forces. The committee is looking for an artist able to capture the magnitude and the drama of the raid and cast in paint one of the most remarkable moments in the Fort Town’s long and storied history. Although nobody is sure where, precisely, the British

Submitted photo

In recognition of the anniversary of the War of 1812 and the famous Raid on Ogdensburg, Prescott’s Bicentennial Committee is putting out a call to artists interested in creating a mural to go on the west wall of the historic Moran Hooker building in Prescott’s downtown.

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“We want someone who is capable of taking on the whole project.” SUZANNE DODGE, CHAIR BICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE

And it will take more than just a flare with the paintbrush to win over the committee. The Raid on Ogdensburg is well-chronicled, and the chosen artist will have to be precise as to details. “It’s got to be historically correct,” says Dodge. “They’ll have to do some research.” Researching the raid, however, won’t be an onerous task, as there is plenty of

information readily available to inspire the winning artist. In fact, there’s even another mural to look at. Inside the recently-built visitors’ centre at Fort Wellington is a brand new artist’s rendering of the Raid, though on a much smaller scale than is envisioned for the mural. The mural won’t be painted directly on the wall of the building, being that it’s a heritage site itself, but will be painted offsite on sections of board and later assembled in place. An unveiling of the finished work is slated for Feb. 23, 2013. The deadline for submissions is Nov. 12, 2012, and the deadline for completion of the project is Feb. 15, 2013. Anyone interested in applying can get more information and an application form by emailing Suzanne Dodge at ssdodge@sympatico.ca.

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and Canadian forces crossed the ice, it was certainly somewhere in the vicinity of the proposed location of the mural, opposite the Forwarder’s Museum and just steps away from the Red George Pub, named for the raid’s legendary leader. “It’s a very historic part of town,” says Dodge. Funding for the mural is made possible by the federal Department of Canadian Heritage, through its War of 1812 Commemoration Fund. The artist chosen for the project will be given $2,000 for the design of the artwork, while a further $8,000 will be made available for production and installation. “We want someone who is capable of taking on the whole project,” says Dodge. The space available for the mural is roughly 12 x 18 feet, though the mural need not conform exactly to those

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EMC Sports - The following are results of the Brockville Legion Auxiliary Branch 96 ladies Thursday night dart league for Oct. 18, 2012. Team Wins: Golden Oldies 5, New Shoes 5, The Dart Bags 4, Gimpy’s 4, Jay-Lo’s 3, Hopefuls 3, Seekers 3.

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30 ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012

NEWS

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

Thrills and chills creep out haunted house visitors

MEDAL From page 29

D

In January, she’s hoping to earn the opportunity to write the test for her glider pilot’s licence, but there is fierce competition in her Air Cadet squadron for a limited number of spots. Looking farther ahead, the Grade 11 student is looking to get into the aerospace industry and is eyeing an education at either Carleton University or Algonquin College in Ottawa.

EMC Events - A glowing bonfire and creepy burial grounds welcomed visitors to the Athens House of Haunts on County Road 5 North Saturday evening, Oct. 27. For the 11th year Angie Halladay, family and friends came together to present their interpretation of Halloween, transforming their shop to accommodate the axe murderer, zombies, an upright coffin, malevolent ghosts, the pitchfork plunger, the headless beauty and other intrusive paranormal spirits. No fee was charged, only a non-perishable food item (for the food bank), for those brave enough to enter. Clockwise (from top left), in the cocoon basin are two friendly, but devious souls, (Norm Blaedow, left and Jenn Steacy, right) ready to make your skin craw; can you remove your head to set in your lap? Well, this headless beauty (Laurie Ferguson) did and she was waiting for one and all to come along to help her put it back; the pitchfork plunger, (Cory Green left), jabs his instrument of choice into the midsection of victim (Christina Ward); and just when you think you have recovered from the Athens House of Haunts, along comes a ghoulish character (Mike Cotto), hanging from a cross. Photos by DOREEN BARNES

If she brings to those aspirations the same drive and dedication that has won her recognition from the Queen, there is little doubt Whitehouse will meet, and perhaps, exceed even her own expectations. But, she won’t do it alone, just as she didn’t earn the Jubilee medal by herself. “It wouldn’t have been possible without the support of the community, my parents and my friends,� says Whitehouse.

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ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012 31

NEWS

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

Senator Hugh Segal speaks out in Gananoque against poverty pride in not being discovered, in not having anyone out there know that they are poor. After all, some of the worst discrimination practiced is against those living below the poverty line. Segal suggested that a basic minimum income would alleviate many of the problems experienced by the poor in Canada. “If we can do this for seniors, why can we not do it for working age Canadians?� he says. “Canada ranks in the top five world-wide for how well we treat our seniors in terms of keeping them out of poverty. But for working age Canadians we are about 20th on the list, behind many countries, none as rich or established as Canada. “Some argue that a basic income floor beneath which no one was allowed to fall would reward lazy people who did not want to work. There is a problem with this mindless criticism. The vast majority of people who live beneath the poverty line in Canada have jobs. Some have two (or more). But they do not earn enough to pay rent, have warm clothes, transportation or appropriate food. “We spend over $160 billion every year in Ottawa and the provinces on income security yet the amount of people who are living in poverty hardly improves at all.�

By LORRAINE PAYETTE

EMC News - Silence fell over those gathered at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church in Gananoque Oct. 22 as Senator Hugh Segal spoke on the issue of poverty in Canada and his suggestions on how to remedy the situation. “Today, and for 40 years, I have been campaigning for the kind of economic framework that deals with the worst scourge and most serious social and economic threat that ‘a safe place to call home’ continues to face – and that is the scourge and plague of poverty,� said the Senator for KingstonFrontenac-Leeds. “Poverty is what makes what should be a strong community weak; makes a potentially unified and coherent society divided and in pain. And here in Canada, while we have made progress, we can do much better.� Heads of organizations working to help the poor and members of local councils bent forward to nod and listen. The subject isn’t new, the problem has existed as long as society itself. “There’s no way to fix (certain physical and genetic problems facing some individuals in our society),� said Segal. “Housing first is the right answer, because for people who live on our streets in most Canadian cities don’t spend their time thinking about how to get a job. They don’t spend their

Photo by LORRAINE PAYETTE

Senator Hugh Segal, Kingston-Frontenac-Leeds, speaks at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church in Gananoque on the subject of ending poverty in Ontario. time thinking about more education. They spend their time thinking about where they’re going to sleep that night, and whether they’re going to get into line at the right mission at the right time in order to be there for dinner. This community, this country and province, are no stronger than those who are the most vulnerable among us.� He went on to state that the poor are often disabled, members of the First Nations or without much education. Most are too proud to let neighbours know their plight. They live

unseen by society, doing without so many of the things many of us take for granted – heat or hydro, hot and cold running water, refrigeration. Their homes may be so far below standard that they do not allow anyone to visit them for fear of being discovered. Children go to school without lunches, not because they’ve forgotten them, but because there was no food to give them in the first place. They do without warm winter clothing not through a sense of fashion, but because it isn’t available. But they will not say that. There is a fierce

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Segal. “By her calculations, an 8.5 per cent drop in hospital visits in today’s standards would save taxpayers $4 billion annually. And along with the positive health results, Dr. Forget found that teenagers stayed in school longer and the education enrolment in Dauphin surged. Teens no longer needed to drop out of school in order to help contribute to the family finances. And we all, right, left or centre, agree that an education is the foundation for economic success – individually and collectively.� “We have more people looking for affordable housing in Ontario than the entire population of Leeds and Grenville,� said Leigh Bursey, councillor for the City of Brockville. He would like to see a funding brought forward with a combination of programs brought in, where a minimum income could be coupled with affordable housing. Others in the crowd also had ideas that joined well with the minimum income concept. Although there is no guarantee that poverty will end, the thinking is in place among those willing to implement it and reopen the grand MINCOME experiment. For more on the proposed Guaranteed Annual Income, please check out the Canadian Social Research materials at http://www.canadiansocialresearch.net/gai.htm.

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Senator’s plan Segal’s plan would be to use something like the mid 1970s MINCOME program that was put into place in Dauphin, Manitoba. Over a fouryear period, residents of the agricultural community were guaranteed that, if their crops could not keep them at the poverty line or above, they would receive additional funding to bring them to that amount. The entire program, including benefits, researchers and staff to run it, cost only $17 million, and for the most part assisted the working poor. All residents qualified for this aid if needed, there were no substantial clawbacks of funds if a person continued to work, and the rules were manageable. The money could be used as the recipient felt was best. With such a plan in place and the availability of affordable housing, Segal believes that poverty as we now envision it would cease to exist. The documents and files from this original project are currently being scrutinized by Dr. Evelyn Forget of the University of Manitoba Health Sciences Centre, and her findings are encouraging. “She has found that in the period that MINCOME was administered, hospital visits including work-related injuries, domestic abuse and mental health visits dropped by more than eight per cent,� said

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2280 Princess St. Brockville Kingston 500 Stewart Blvd. 613.542.4944 613.342.1661

*This is a consumer tire rebate event for selected Goodyear & Dunlop car, van, pickup and SUV tires. Rebates and eligible tires are available online at www.goodyear.ca. To qualify for this event you must purchase your eligible tires between September 16 th, 2012 and the expiry date of December 31st, 2012. X “Instant Rebateâ€? is a manufacturer’s rebate with a difference. The participating retailer deducts the amount of the Instant Rebate from the participating retailer’s price at the time of your purchase. For you there are no forms to ďŹ ll out and no waiting for a cheque to be mailed. Goodyear rebates the participating retailer in due course. The participating retailer is solely responsible for determining the selling price of the tires without direction from Goodyear. Instant Rebates shown above are on a set of four tires. Rebates are also available per tire, on a pro-rated basis with a minimum purchase of two tires to a maximum of six tires per invoice. Cannot be combined with any other offer. See participating Goodyear retailers for details. Offer is valid for Canadian residents only and valid only for tire purchases from a participating Canadian retailer who operates a retail location in Canada. Not available for online purchases. NOT VALID for any purchases made at Walmart. The Bonus AIR MILES ÂŽ reward miles offer applies only to the price of the tires (not including installation, balancing, alignment or any other mechanical service) and is awarded at time of purchase with the swipe of your AIR MILES ÂŽ Collector Card. See participating retailer for more details. DuPont™ and Kevlar ÂŽ are trademarks or registered trademarks of DuPont or its afďŹ liates. ÂŽ ™ Trademark of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. used under license by LoyaltyOne, Inc. and Goodyear Canada Inc. Š 2012 Goodyear Canada Inc. All rights reserved.

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2280 Princess St. Brockville Kingston 500 Stewart Blvd. 613.542.4944 613.342.1661

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

David Carroll: a musician with a message performs in Athens

Submitted photo

David Carroll will perform at the Joshua Bates Centre in Athens Nov. 8. onstrates the power that one voice can have in today’s social media-driven world. Dave is also widely sought after as a keynote speaker. Dave Carroll has been featured in major news media around the work including ABC’s ‘The View’, ABC’s 20/20, CNN, L.A. Times, Rolling Stone

Magazine, Wall Street Journal and BBC to name a few. Several case studies and book references about “United Breaks Guitars” have been published including ones by Harvard Business School and University of Toronto. David started his musical career with his brother Don, as the popular “Sons of Maxwell” and the duo recorded eight CDs of over 40 of Dave’s original pop/ country songs. In 2010, Dave’s newest song and video “Everyday Heroes” was released as a tribute to the heroes of 9/11 who were willing to help strangers because they gave their word, as first responders, that they would. His CD, “Perfect Blue” was followed recently by the release of a solo album “Raincoat in Vegas” and his first book: “The Power of One Voice in the Age of Social Media”.

Dave Carroll is said to be “one of the nicest guys in the business” and one of Canada’s “brightest shining stars.” David Carroll has been nominated for and was awarded many awards including East Coast Music

Awards, 2009 Video of the Year, 2008 Inspirational Album of the Year. Time Magazine named “United Breaks Guitars” as #12 among the Top Greatest YouTube hits ever (2010). Tickets for Dave Carroll’s first performance at

The Joshua Bates Centre at 1 Main St. in Athens are $25 and may be obtained by calling Mary Rae at 613-345-3032, Athens Township Office at 613-924-2044 or Debbie at 613-924-2056. Showtime is 8 p.m.

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EMC Entertainment – David Carroll, a Canadian singer/songwriter from Halifax will be hosted by The Joshua Bates Performing Arts Committee on Thursday, Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. at The Joshua Bates Centre, Athens. Carroll vaulted to fame after United Airlines broke his Taylor guitar in 2009 and refused to accept any responsibility for the damage. Carroll retaliated by writing “United Breaks Guitars”, the first in a trilogy of songs, which garnered 12.5 million views on YouTube and became a worldwide sensation. “United Breaks Guitars” was named one of the five most important videos in Google’s history. The result has awakened companies everywhere to the importance of customer satisfaction and delivering an exceptional experience to customers. His creative use of social media dem-

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THE SMITHS FALLS ROTARY CLUB presents

A Holiday Fashion Show Wednesday, November 14 Monday, November 19, 2012 The Mill Restaurant 123 Water Street Join the Ontario SPCA Leeds & Grenville Branch for the 4th Annual Around the World in 80 Spays food tasting and auction presented by Scotiabank Brockville. The evening will feature ethnic dishes from around the world, followed by a silent auction with items donated from local businesses and accomplished potters and artists.

at the

Tickets are now on sale and are available at both Scotiabank Brockville branches.

Smiths Falls Station Theatre

Scotiabank Brockville locations: * 7 King Street West * 329 Stewart Boulevard Complimentary local shuttle service available to take you home. For information or to donate, please contact the Ontario SPCA Leeds & Grenville Branch at 613-345-5520 or visit www.leedsgrenville.ontariospca.ca Text OSPCA4 to 45678 to donate $5 to the Ontario SPCA - Leeds & Grenville Branch

Presented by: Printing by:

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Tickets: $60 person (tax receipt $40)

1415 California Ave., Unit 2 P.O. Box 1508, Brockville, ON K6V 5V6 Tel: 613-498-2001 Fax: 613-498-0532 Toll Free: 1-800-461-2053

Sponsor:

St. Lawrence

Victoria Avenue Doors Open at 6:00 p.m. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Hors d’Oeuvres & Refreshments 7:30 p.m. Fashion Show Fashions provided by

- i ÌÊ ÕVÌ ÊUÊ ÀÊ*À âiÃ

$25 per person Limited Number of Tickets Information: 613-283-8763 ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012 33

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

Acclaimed pianist to perform in Gananoque EMC News - Canadian pianist Lucille Chung will be performing at the Firehall Theatre in Gananoque on Friday, Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m., as the second concert in the Gananoque Concert Association’s 2012-2013 season. Lucille Chung, born in Montreal, has been acclaimed for her “stylish and refined performances” (Gramophone magazine), “combining vigor and suppleness with natural elegance and eloquence” (Le Soir). Chung made her debut at the age of ten with the Mon-

Lucille Chung treal Symphony Orchestra, and Charles Dutoit subsequently invited her to be a featured soloist during the 1989 MSO Asian Tour. Since then she has built

The Legendary

COUNT BASIE ORCHESTRA

Sat Nov 3 @ 8 pm

STILL SOME GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE

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NATALIE MACMASTER

Presented by:

an impressive career performing with the world’s leading orchestras. She has also recorded extensively, many of her albums garnering international prizes. “We are delighted to be welcoming such a talented pianist to Gananoque,” said Ric Austin, Board Chair of the Gananoque Concert Association. “We particularly hope that music students will take advantage of our $12 student tickets to hear this internationally-acclaimed pianist.” In the new year, the third and fourth concerts of the 2012-2013 Season will be trumpeter/pianist Guy Few and bassoonist Nadina Mackie-Jackson on Sunday, Feb. 17 at 2 p.m., and then the award-winning a capella choir Melodia Monday ends the season on Friday, April 26 at 7:30 p.m. The Gananoque Concert Association is a not-for-profit organization run by a volunteer Board of Directors that presents four concerts in Gananoque every year. Tickets are available from the Box Office of the Thousand Islands Playhouse at 613-382-7020. Single tickets are $25, season subscriptions $75, student tickets $12 (all plus HST and $1 ticketing charge). Patron memberships are $150 (inclusive). Audiences are invited to check out www. concertgananoque.ca for information about the full 20122013 season.

Grammy & Juno Award Winner

Nov 15 @ 8 pm

Royal Canadian Legion Branch 105, Cardinal

Box Office at 613-342-7122 or Toll Free 1-877-342-7122

Online Sales: www.brockvilleartscentre.com 235 King Street, West, Downtown Brockville

59th Annual Armistice Banquet Saturday, Nov. 3, 2012

Social Hour 5 p.m.• Dinner 6 p.m. Tickets $10.00 Available at the bar

MEDIA SPONSOR R001171577_1101

Photo by DOREEN BARNES

Be wary of pirates

EMC Events - Ahoy Matey! Come aboard for the adventures of the high seas and meet Capt’n Tor, sea savvy young lass Miss Aureana, and lady of the sea Miss Gwenyvarr. Leading up to Halloween and decked out in their finery, Big Billy Bones towers over sweet Miss Aureana (Clara Torode) as she prepares to entertain the little scallywags. To meet these land loving pirates, go to www.pirateparties.ca.

Rehearsals for Cardinal children’s theatre group production begin next week EMC Entertainment - Cardinal Children’s Theatre Group is gearing up for a STOMP-endous adventure with “Joseph: from Pit to Palace, a stomp musical”. What kid doesn’t like to bang pots and pans and drum on a R0011709182_1101

FORT TOWN CONCERT ASSOCIATION

presents

trash can, sing, act and dance? Rehearsals for children in grades 3-8 are on Mondays beginning Monday, Nov. 5 from 4:15-5:30 p.m. at St. John’s United Church in Cardinal. Values of courage, humil-

ity, compassion and forgiveness will be lived out in this play which could be seen as a kids’ version of Joseph and the Multicoloured Dreamcoat. For further info call Karen 613-925-4914.

Blue Box It

GUITARES NOMADES GUITAR NOMADS

Join us

Saturday, November 3 for our

Karaoke Pizza Party

Friday, November 2, 2012 Time: 8:00 p.m. Venue: St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Prescott Date:

Admission: Adult: $20.00, Student 12-18: $5.00, Under 12: Free. (Series tickets available at $50.00) Information: www.FortTownConcertAssociation.com

UPCOMING EVENTS: Interplay of Influences, Clarinet and Piano: Feb. 8, 2013 Cosi Fan Tutte, an opera by Mozart: April 4, 2013 34 ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012

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9 pm-11pm

All Pizza 20% off (in-house pizzas only)

Music and Entertainment by DJ S.O.L. Join us for food and fun! 8575 County Road 15, North Augusta 613-926-1616 www.woodysplace.ca

The simple act of recycling has more impact on the environment than the average Canadian thinks. The amount of wood and paper North Americans throw away each year is enough to heat five million homes for 200 years.

DINING & ENTERTAINMENT

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

No clouded judgment, this film is a masterpiece

1:45 PM It is the vacation of a lifetime. There is an emergency. The doctor is asking questions. You’re not able to answer.

My Take BY MARK HASKINS

plant run by Lloyd Hooks (Hugh Grant). In our own time publisher Timothy Cavendish (Jim Broadbent) becomes imprisoned in a nursing home by his brother Denholme Cavendish (Hugh Grant). In the distant future we watch a clone, Sonmi 451 (Doona Bae), with the help of HaeJoo Chang (Jim Sturgess) learn the truth of existence, and begin a revolution. And in the very distant future as the last vestiges of humanity struggle to survive we witness Zachry (Tom Hanks)

and Meronym (Halle Berry) find hope. Each soul is connected. Each one shapes the others. A single act of kindness will eventually become a rebellion, and a killer will become a hero. Cloud Atlas is a bold story told on the grandest of scales. It isn’t the story of one character or of one lifetime, but of a number of characters through a number of lifetimes all connected in a myriad of ways. It moves fluidly back and forth across time, and from storyline to storyline.

The members of the

Brockville Artists’ Studio extend a warm welcome to their

1:57 PM You don’t speak the language.

Annual Show and Sale

It’s not an easy film to follow at first, but by the end you begin to see all the subtle ways everything fits together, and at the end you’re left utterly and completely awe struck. This is such a unique experience to see a character not just evolve over the normal course of a story, but to see that character’s soul evolve over the course of multiple lifetimes. It’s an astounding feat, and each and every actor

is magnificent. Hanks, Berry, Broadbent, Bae, Sturgess, Weaving, Whishaw, D’Arcy, Sarandon, and Grant are all spectacular. Visually stunning, dramatically breathtaking, Cloud Atlas is a singularly unique experience. It is without question a masterpiece. Mark Haskins’ column is a regular feature of the EMC.

Royal Canadian Legion Mallorytown Branch 484 13 Quabbin Road

UPCOMING EVENTS Sunday, Nov. 4 - 8 a.m. - 12 noon Breakfast Buffet Friday, Nov. 9 - 11:00 a.m. Remembrance Road Service, Cty Rd 5 Sunday, Nov. 11 - 11:00 a.m. Remembrance Day Service, Legion Cenotaph Sat., Nov. 17 Euchre Tourney - register 11 a.m., start 12 noon Bring a partner - cash payouts - $20/team Sunday, Nov. 18 - 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Christmas Bazaar Open Monday-Friday 7 a.m.-11 a.m. for breakfast Weekly Thursday night Bingo opens at 5:30 p.m. Hall Rentals Catering Book now for your Christmas Party Lounge open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 7:00 p.m. Pool, Euchre, Cold Beer, Good Conversation R0011699257

Friday, November 9, 6 pm - 9 pm Saturday, November 10, 9 am - 5 pm Sunday, November 11, 9 am - 5 pm

www.medicalert.ca • 1-800-668-1507

Brockville Museum Corner of Water Street and Henry Street Free Admission and Parking

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EMC Entertainment - Cloud Atlas is one of the most ambitious films I’ve seen. The depth and breadth of its story staggers the mind. Its scope brushes against the sublime. Its vision will haunt you long after the credits have faded. There’s no way to summarize this film in a few short paragraphs. I can tell you it takes place over the course of a number of lifetimes and

across centuries. It’s about the good and evil inside all of us. It’s about the choices we make, and how those choices can have far reaching consequences. It questions the dogma that the strong are the rightful rulers of the weak. If the story has a beginning it’s in 1849 where a young lawyer, Adam Ewing (Jim Sturgess), takes a sea voyage with Dr. Henrey Goose (Tom Hanks). We then come to the 1930s where a young composer, Robert Frobisher (Ben Whishaw), writes to his lover, Rufus Sixsmith (James D’Arcy), of his struggles to complete his masterpiece while under the thumb of the once great Vyvyan Ayrs (Jim Broadbent). It then moves to the seventies where reporter Luisa Rey (Halle Berry) investigates a mystery surrounding a nuclear power

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MOVIE: Cloud Atlas STARRING: Tom Hanks, Halle Berry, Jim Broadbent, Doona Bae, Jim Sturgess, Hugo Weaving, Ben Whishaw, James D’arcy, Susan Sarandon, and Hugh Grant DIRECTORS: Tom Tykwer, Lana Wachowski and Andy Wachowski RATING: 14A

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 105, CARDINAL

CHURCH PARADE Sunday November 4th Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church

NOW OFFERING

Church Service starts at 9:00 a.m.

SUNDAY BUFFET

NOV. 7 - DEC. 12 6:45 - 8:30

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PINE ST., BROCKVILLE

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OVER 50 ITEMS Roast Beef, Turkey, Ham, Meatballs, Sausage, Eggs, Veggies, Potatoes and MORE!!!

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You’re invited to be one of the

2012 Christmas Voices from: the Thousand Islanders Chorus

Plus DESSERTS! Adults $12.95 Children 5-12 $6.50 Children 4 and under eat FREE

8575 County Road 15 North Augusta 613-926-1616

Merry Christmas from us to you!

to: all area women

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ALL YOU CAN EAT

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ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 105, CARDINAL Branch Status Report For the year October 1, 2011 to September 30, 2012 POPPY TRUST STATUS REPORT OPENING BALANCE Balance in Branch Poppy Trust Fund as of October 1, 2011 .............................................$5,571.84 Income from Campaign and all other sources .................................................$3,248.94 SUB TOTAL ...................................... $8,820.78 CAMPAIGN EXPENSES Poppies and Wreaths ............................................$0.00 Promotional Material.............................................$8.33 Youth Education Program ...................................$68.25 Stamps................................................................$13.33 Advertising in Local Paper ................................$173.57 Other Local Expenses Bank Chg., Poppy Manual, Receipt Books, 2 sided tape ................................$61.04 SUB TOTAL ......................................... $324.52 DISBURSEMENTS Grants to Ex-Service Persons/Dependents............$0.00 Bursaries.........................................................$2000.00 Provincial Assessment ..........................................$0.00 Donations..............................................................$0.00 SUB TOTAL ....................................... $2000.00 TOTAL EXPENSES & DISBURSEMENTS ..... $2,324.52 CLOSING BALANCE Balance in Poppy Trust Fund as of September 30, 2012.............................................. $6,496.26

Members are to meet at the corner of Lewis and John St. for a 8:45 am departure to the church.

a $10.00 deposit for music will be required

For additional info contact Marilyn at 613-342-5573 Or visit www.thousandislands.com

Join us as we celebrate the music of season! ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012 35

NEWS

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

Spencerville Haunted Hay Rides a great success celled and one cut a little short by rain. The misty, foggy evenings added an additional dimension to the spooky trek through the bush. A large and enthusiastic army of volunteers turned out every weekend to do their best to give the patrons a ride they won’t soon forget. As well as members of the Spencerville Agricul-

tural Society, their families and friends, the volunteers included a very dedicated group of students from St. Mary’s and South Grenville High Schools. Where else could students earn credit for community service hours by dressing up in costume, hiding in the bush and descending on wagonloads of visitors and scaring the daylights out

of them? As one student put it: “It wasn’t a good night unless we made three people cry - HaHaHa!” All proceeds from the Haunted Hay Rides will benefit the Spencerville Agricultural Society which puts on the annual Spencerville Fair every September. R0011714764_1101

EMC News – More than 2,000 people were chilled and thrilled by the Haunted Hay Rides in Spencerville this October. The rides ran Friday and Saturday nights throughout the month at Drummond’s Sugarbush just outside of town. The weather played its part in the success of the rides, with only one night being can-

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City’s namesake, Major-General Sir Isaac Brock, commemorated on circulation coin EMC News - On the eve of the 200th anniversary of Major-General Sir Isaac Brock’s death on the battlefield at Queenston Heights, Niagara Falls MP Rob Nicholson, the Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada, unveiled a new Royal Canadian Mint circulation coin last month honouring his memory as a hero of the War of 1812. This is the first of four circulation coins which commemorate key historical figures who influenced the fight for Canada from 1812 to 1814. “Honouring the 200th anniversary of the War of 1812 with this special circulation coin pays tribute to one of our greatest national heroes and a crucial moment on the road to Confederation,” said Minister Nicholson. “Our government encourages Canadians to take this unprecedented opportunity to learn more about our heroes and history and to take pride in our traditions by collecting this new circulation coin dedicated to War of 1812 hero Major-General Sir Isaac Brock.” The War of 1812 paved the way for Confederation. It was the fight for Canada and a defining moment in our country’s history that saw British regular forces, English and French-speaking militia, First Nations and Métis1 allies join together to defend our borders2. Without their courage and sacrifice, Canada as we know it would not exist. Major-General Brock died leading a charge against the Americans during the Battle of Queenston Heights on October 13, 1812 and earned the title “the hero of Upper-Canada.” “The Royal Canadian

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613-345-3263

“ M O S T P E OP LE T A LK R E C Y C L ING, W E DO IT” 36 ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012

Mint is committed to preserving memories of the people, places and events which tell the story of the Canadian experience and the remembrance of the heroes of the War of 1812 is a wonderful way to celebrate our proud values,” said Ian E. Bennett, President and CEO of the Royal Canadian Mint. “The name of MajorGeneral Sir Isaac Brock is synonymous with the heroic deeds of our forefathers who valiantly defended Canada 200 years ago and the Mint is delighted to have issued a 25-cent circulation coin in honour of this legendary hero of the War of 1812, for Canadians to collect and admire.” Limited to a mintage of 12.5 million coins, the Sir Isaac Brock 25-cent commemorative circulation coin began circulating on Oct. 13, 2012. The public is encouraged to look for it in their change or obtain it at face value on line at www.mint.ca/1812. The Mint has also released a number of exquisite precious metal collector coins to add to the celebration of the 200th anniversary of the War of 1812. On Oct. 2, 2012, the Mint issued a $4 face value 99.99% pure silver coin featuring a portrait of Major-General Sir Isaac Brock, set against an intricately engraved background consisting of the bilingual text “The War of 1812/La guerre de 1812.” This coin is also emblazoned by the engraved and painted Government of Canada War of 1812 logo. Limited to a mintage of only 10,000 examples world-wide, this coin retails for $49.95 CDN. Submitted by the Royal Canadian Mint.

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NEWS

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

A Country Christmas Remembered returns Nov. 30 to Dec. 2 Tinker, demonstrations and friendly alpacas in a petting zoo. As usual hearty meals as well as hot apple cider can be savoured all weekend including a traditional turkey dinner at St. Andrew’s-Knox Presbyterian Church and a country breakfast at the Legion. For full festival details, visit the website at: www.acountrychristmas.ca Volunteers are still needed for CCR weekend. If you have some time to help transform the idea of an alternative Christmas experience into the real thing, please call or email

the contacts above. A Country Christmas Remembered is hosted by the Spencerville Mill Foundation, a registered non-profit organization, and operates with the financial or in-kind support of many local businesses, service groups, individuals and the town council. More than 100 volunteers contribute to the success of this non-commercial family event. Money raised by the festival supports the operation and upkeep of the historic Spencerville Mill, the local food bank and other charitable groups.

Submitted photo

Spencerville welcomes one and all to A Country Christmas Remembered Nov. 30 to Dec. 2. train, artful face painting and busy elves, and the ever popular Children’s Shopping Emporium. Family favourites are back again starting with the Starlight Parade on Friday evening followed by fabulous fireworks donated by Hands Fireworks, Canada’s oldest manufacturer of family and display fireworks dating back to 1873. The weekend continues with a Christmas Market, family skating and a revamped Country Connections with the multi-talented Bear the

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EMC Events - Join in the eighth annual A Country Christmas Remembered festival, Nov. 30 – Dec. 2, 2012. The residents of Spencerville invite one and all to experience an old-time Christmas, offering family entertainment, country food and a community sense of fun. Travel on foot or by horse-drawn wagon to enjoy Spencerville’s historic mill and charming, heritage village. New this year is the “Hot Potato� Jazz Club. This rollicking event at the Royal Canadian Legion on Saturday night features 1930s era music and dancing as well as prizes and good food. Also new is the English Country Dancing Demonstration upstairs at the old Town Hall. Originating in 1812, this genteel dance will bring a sense of Jane Austen’s “Pride and Prejudice� to life right here in Spencerville. And for cozy rural satisfaction, stop by the All-Day Kitchen Party offering soup and music at the Lions’ Den. Family fun is what this festival is all about with more than 20 activities designed for children and adults of all ages. Events for the young include “Musical Playground� with Paula Lund, “Rock the Arts� puppet show, Breakfast with Santa, a special Santa’s Workshop with its amazing model

— Invitation — The McGarry Family and Colleagues invite you to join in celebrating the ownership transfer of Grant Brown Funeral Home (Kemptville and Spencerville) into our care.

Please join us and other local community members for light refreshments and conversation. Brown Chapel 805 Prescott Street Kemptville

Sunday, November 4th from 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. “Our Family Serving Your Family� Proudly Locally Owned and Operated Submitted photo

Accepting the donation is Jennifer Torode (far left), BGH Director of Maternal Child Services from (left to right) Margaret Lauridsen, Lynda Cavanaugh (Club President), and Diane Saxton of the May Court Club, and Maureen Overy, Past President of the Brockville General Volunteer Association.

May Court, volunteer association partner for “We Care Baskets� EMC News - The May Court Club of Brockville has partnered with the Brockville General Volunteer Association (BGVA) to provide “We Care Baskets� in the Brockville General Hospital (BGH) MacLean Maternal Child Unit for new families in need. “At the time of the maternity centennial last August,� says BGVA Past President Maureen Overy, “the volunteer association received a request for help from Jennifer Torode, Director of the maternal child unit, about supporting new moms in need. We then let the public know we were putting together baskets of supplies for our new moms that needed a helping hand.� The association requested donations of new or gently used infant sleepers, clothing and blankets as well as baby toiletries. Margaret Lauridsen, a member of the BGVA and volunteer at the hospital, is also a member of the active May Court Club of Brockville – and presented the request to the club for support. “The response was immediate,� says Lauridsen. “The May Court ladies came through with sleepers and other items. Along with donations and items made by members of the BGVA, over 140 sleepers were donated to the unit and made into baskets by the volunteers for our new moms and their babies.� This is the first time the two Brockville volunteer groups have partnered on an initiative. “May Court Club,� Lauridsen states, “is very excited to be part of this project.� The BGVA is still looking for donations of new baby toiletries, such as baby shampoo, lotion, wipes or diapers. Anyone interested in donating these items may contact Cheryl Marshall, Coordinator of Volunteer Services at 613-345-5649, ext. 1254.

Sharon McGarry

Patrick McGarry

Brian McGarry

WWW MCGARRYFAMILY CA Funeral and Cremation Services

Services funĂŠraires et de crĂŠmation

Funeral & Cremation Preplanning Seminar The McGarry Family invites you to join us for an informative and complimentary evening, focusing on prearranging your own funeral or the funeral for someone in your care on Wednesday, November 7th, 2012 at the Brown Chapel of Hulse, Playfair & McGarry, 805 Prescott Street from 6:30pm-8pm. RSVP by phone 613-233-1143 or email preplanning@mcgarryfamily.ca LOCATIONS: -C,EOD 3T s 7OODROFFE !VE /GILVIE 2D s &OURTH ,INE 2D 0RESCOTT 3T s #ENTRE 3T s 6ALLEY 2D &UTURE SITES "ARRHAVEN #UMBERLAND AND +ANATA ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012 37

NEWS

Federal funding will help Gananoque attract global investors to create jobs and economic growth EMC News - Gord Brown, Member of Parliament for Leeds-Grenville, on behalf of the Honourable Ed Fast, Minister of International Trade and Minister for the Asia-Pacific Gateway, announced recently that Gananoque received $38,000 to help attract, retain and expand foreign direct investment. “I am pleased that we have been able to provide these funds to help Gananoque in its efforts to attract new investment into the community,” Brown noted in a press release. “These efforts are made to help replace the manufacturing jobs that disappeared over the past 15 years.” “The funding provided through ICCI has provided the Town of Gananoque the capacity to complete an industrial park feasibility study and work on our investment ready material. It is essential that our community remains competitive as we seek foreign direct investment,” explains Shelley Hirstwood, Economic Development Manager for Gananoque. Gananoque used the funding to become investment ready through the creation of investment promotional tools including a community profile, vacant properties inventory, industrial park feasibility study, investment support funding opportunities guide and additional pages added to the ‘Invest in Gananoque’ portion of the website. The most significant component of this project has been the industrial park feasibility study. “Our government is focused on what matters to Canadians: jobs, growth and long-term prosperity,” said Fast in the release. “Attracting foreign

investment is key to these efforts, and our government will continue to take steps to ensure Canada remains an investment destination of choice. From the lowest overall tax rate on new business investment in the G-7 to what the World Economic Forum has said for the past five years is the world’s soundest banking system, our government continues to create the conditions needed to attract the global investors who create jobs and new sources of economic growth and prosperity in our communities.” “Both the federal government and municipalities share the objective of bringing new investment to communities across Canada. That is why we are proud to support activities by Gananoque to attract investment. In these globally challenging times, we will continue to support initiatives that help bring jobs and prosperity.” The funding, which was announced nationally on Oct. 1, is provided under the Invest Canada-Community Initiatives (ICCI) program to help communities, organizations and economic development agencies across the country attract, retain and expand foreign direct investment. The program supports municipalities, non-profit organizations and public-private groups at the local level and works through partnerships and cost-sharing arrangements. Since 2006, the ICCI program (formerly known as the Community Investment Support Program) has helped grow Canada’s economy by supporting 394 municipalities and community organizations through 863 projects in every region of Canada.

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Senator Runciman decries expected slaughter of horses

38 ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012

EMC News - Two Senators from opposite sides of the aisle are teaming up to condemn an Ontario government policy that may lead to the deliberate killing of 7,500-13,000 horses next year. During hearings by the Senate’s Legal and Constitutional Affairs committee on a bill to legalize single-event sports betting, Liberal Senator George Baker and Conservative Senator Bob Runciman expressed alarm over the possible mass euthanization, which came up for discussion during testimony by officials from the Woodbine Entertainment Group, Canada’s largest racetrack operator. The horses will need to be euthanized as a result of the cancellation of the Slots at Racetrack Program, which gives a portion of proceeds from slots located at horse racing facilities to the racing and equine industries. The end of the program will result in the loss of more than $300 million to the industry, resulting in the closure of all but a handful of Ontario’s 17 racetracks. “This is nothing short of a massacre,” said Baker. “The

Ontario government’s decision, through their policy, to indirectly authorize the killing of so many horses is unconscionable.” Runciman, who has been sounding the alarm bells over the policy for several months, agreed. “Seventy-five hundred horses are collateral damage of a seat-of-the-pants policy that is costing 30,000 jobs and ruining a healthy industry. Ontarians should be outraged,” Runciman said. The program, in which race tracks and the horse-racing industry split 20 per cent of revenue from slot machines located at tracks, has been widely credited with stabilizing and rejuvenating the racing industry by allowing tracks to offer higher purses. At the same time, it adds $1.1 billion annually to provincial coffers. But Slots at Racetracks was cancelled with no consultation in the Ontario government’s spring budget. Slots have already been pulled from some tracks, with more scheduled to lose them next year as the government concentrates gambling in larger, urban casinos.

NEWS

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

Shane Billings enjoys solid season at Brockville Speedway “I’ve learned much more about my cart, the tire stagger and air pressures which help get me around the track.” In November, he will travel to North Carolina to finish the last in-class portion of his racing scholarship in the Race 101 program. He is also excited for the opportunity to race in a stock car at the Hickory Motor Speedway in North Carolina. His next step is to raise enough money to move up to the next level. He hopes to be there within the next two years. For now his focus during the off-season will be re-building and cleaning his cart as well

By TIFFANY LEPACK tlepack@perfprint.ca

The Carleton Place-area resident is very proud of this year’s accomplishments. He

Anyone who is interested in becoming a sponsor is encouraged to contact Billings via e-mail: shanebillingsracing22@gmail.com or for more information visit: www. shanebillingsracing22.ca.

Photo by TIFFANY LEPACK

Racer Shane Billings poses beside the trophies he won this year in racing at the Brockville Ontario Speedway. is thankful for the support he has received from his sponsors, family, friends, pit crew and his fans. “It went pretty good, better than my first two years,” said Billings, now in Grade 11 at

Notre Dame Catholic High School, in Carleton Place. “I’ve learned a lot this year especially with the help of my cousin Matt.” Billings also explained he has learned a lot this year on

the specifics of the track and his vehicle. “I’ve learned how to drive the track without steering the wheel too much and that I need to keep the wheel in a constant circle,” he explained.

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FLATWARE

TEA SETS

COINS

Royal Canadian Legion 55 King Street East, Gananoque Wednesday & Thursday, November 7 & 8 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Here’s an example of a recent customer mer purchase: These earrings were worth $59.67 This chain was worth $92.21

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How Our Prices Compare... Most companies in our industry make exaggerated payout claims. But remember what your mother told you, “If something sounds too good to be true...” Recycle Frog customer payouts are always fair and consistently rank among the highest in the industry, often 25 to 100% higher than less ethical competitors. Our significant growth and impressive list of corporate and charitable partners is a testament to how we do business.

Please be advised that in order to improve High Speed Internet coverage and service within the community of North Glengarry and the surrounding area. Xplornet Communications Inc. is proposing a 30m communications tower. The proposed site is located at 21991 Emma Lane, Glen Robertson, Ontario, K0B 1H0. These two wedding bands were $158.96

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Our Experience

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EMC Sports – Racing is in his blood. And this is helping propel Shane Billings to move up in the world of motor racing. Billings recently concluded his season at the Brockville Ontario Speedway, finishing in fifth place in the Stock division with 634 points. This is his third year racing and his best overall finish yet; previously he finished ninth and eighth respectively. During the 2012 racing season, he finished second three times – July 11, July 25 and Aug. 22. “It was the first time I finished second, I still haven’t got a first place finish yet,” said Billings. “That will happen next year.” He is already looking to 2013 with hopes to wind up in the top three overall and that coveted first place finish. He also hopes to travel and race on different tracks to gain more experience.

as hustling to prepare for the new season next spring. He is extremely grateful for the support of his sponsors who have helped him with everything from new tires to a new website. “I don’t think I could have done it without the support of my sponsors,” said Billings. “I want to give them a big thank you and I am looking for more sponsors for next year.”

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Xplornet Communications Inc. C/O Nic Parker 74 Andover Drive, London, ONTARIO N6J 3X2 Fax: 866-678-7124 Email: nic.parker@xplornetbroadband.com ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012 39

Your Community Newspaper

CLASSIFIED

PHONE:

1-888-967-3237 1-888-WORD ADS

www.emcclassified.ca

Christmas Home Boutique 5521 Meadow Brooke Dr. Iroquois

Sat & Sun Nov 3 & 4

10 a.m.-4 p.m. both days CL261465_1025

r +FXFMMFSZ r 8PPEFO 5PZT r 4FXJOH r,OJUUJOH r #BLJOH

Cookie Plates for Sale

You are invited to an 80th Birthday Celebration for Marjory Streight Saturday, November 10, 2012 1:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m. United Church, Bishop Mills, Ont. Surprise Party Best Wishes Only

Secure boat, car, trailer, cold storage available near Mallorytown. Boat collection/delivery possible, competitive rates. rockport@pfncapital.com 604-648-1425, 613-561-8688, 604-861-0479. Storage Unit- 13-1/2’wx60’l. Car garage door 10’wx7’h. Lights, cement floor, fenced in compound. Jasper, ON. $250/mth plus HST. 613-283-5077, 613-275-1149.

Please note that the deadline for all

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Gananoque Wheels of Carewheelchair accessible transportation service. Seniors and disabled persons. Information or requests. (613)382-4831.

Advertising is now Friday at 4:30 pm for the following Thursday insertion date

WATSON - In loving memory of our dad, Carl, who passed away November 4, 2011. God looked around his Garden And found an empty space. He then looked down upon the earth And saw your tired face. He put his arms around you And lifted you to rest. God’s Garden must be beautiful He always takes the best! Our Guardian Angel, until we meet again Always missed, but never forgotten Love Nicole and Andrew

40 ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012

Registration is required. For info:

613-659-4004 grpastur@1000island.net

THANK YOU FOR SADDLING UP! Thanks to all of you who helped make our Toledo Ride-A-Thon another success this year. To our family, friends and neighbours who volunteered their time, your efforts are very much appreciated and haven’t gone unnoticed. To the land owners who so kindly let us use their property- a big thank you! To all who contributed to our ‘Cookie Stop’ and bake table, thanks for baking the tasty treats! To all of the businesses who donated to our prize table and sponsored our check points, thank you so much for your generosity. Last but certainly not least, thank you to our riders. We hope you enjoyed the ride and look forward to seeing you next year! Without everyone’s dedication and hard work our Annual Ride-A-Thon would not be possible so for this we thank you from the bottom of our hearts. Kelly Brownson and Lee Ann Gilligan www.saddleupintoledo.com

DEADLINE CHANGE

EVERY WEEKEND IN NOVEMBER 1389 Blue Mountain Road, Lansdowne

BROWN, Joyce - In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother who sadly left us October 13, 2011. Gone but never forgotten Love always Lenard, Judy, Tammy, Eric and Jodie Perrin KINCH, Rheta ElizabethIn memory of a dear Mother, November 1, 2007. No one knows how much we miss you, No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost you Life has never been the same. In our hearts your memory lingers Sweetly, tender, fond and true There is not a day dear Mother That we do not think of you. Sadly missed, always loved, Marilyn Terry and Sherry Brian and Marion and Families. KINCH, Rhete ElizabethIn memory of a dear Wife, November 1, 2007 The years may come, the years may go, I could never forget how I loved you so. With each day I remember anew Those precious years I spent with you. Always loved, never forgotten Husband Cecil.

MACDONALD - In loving memory of a dear friend, Elva, who passed away November 2, 2008. I’ll treasure forever the friendship we shared, The things you did, the way you cared, Someone to turn to, so kind and true, One in a million, Elva, I’ll never forget you. Your friend Bea

1977 LTD II 57,000 miles. 302 automatic, 4 door, mint condition. Stored inside. Needs tune up. Senior owner. Lost license due to health. $1,800 as is. 613-923-5220 George after 7 p.m. 6 month old electric bed, comes with complete bedding. Value $4,600. Sell $500 firm. 613-925-2445. 8’ length firewood. All mixed hardwood. Also buying standing timber. 613-312-9859. Antique washstand and tea cart. China small rose pattern, crystal, 613-657-8966. Apples, cider and apple products. Smyths Apple Orchard, 613-652-2477. Updates, specials and coupons at www.smythsapples.com. Open daily til April 1st.

WATSON - In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Carl, who passed away one year ago, November 4, 2011. No one knows how much we miss you, No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered, since we lost you, Life has never been the same. In our hearts your memory lingers Sweet, tender, fond and true, There is not a day dear husband That we do not think of you. We love you always Wife Judy and family

13’ right hand stair lift. 2 years old. Still installed, $950. Call 613-213-8396 or 613-340-4073.

GIBBONS FIREWOOD Clean Dry Quality Hardwood 16� Cut ★ Split ★ Delivered

WE PURCHASE STANDING TIMBER

CL390636_0913

‘Loonie’ Table for Children (and Crafts and Treats)

CL390949_1101

SILENT AUCTION & HOT LUNCH St. Andrew’s United Church Toledo, ON Saturday November 3, 2012 Doors open for hot lunch and bidding at 11:00 a.m. Final Bidding and Auction begins at 1 p.m. Includes Christmas Crafts Gift Items Gift Certificates Lots more!

Come to Green Pastures Farm to create ¡ Fresh Evergreen Wreaths ¡ Kissing Balls ¡ Natural Urns ¡ Stylish Swags & Festive Table Centres

Selective Harvesting & Land Clearing

(613)

275-1634

PINE LUMBER

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Happy 80th Birthday Celebration for Eleanor Kirkland November 3, 2012 from 2pm - 4pm at the Lansdowne Community Building 1 Jessie Street Lansdowne, ON

NATURE CRAFTING WORKSHOPS CL263986_1025

It’s Marie Clark’s 80th Birthday November 7, 2012 Happy Birthday From your family and friends

Lloyd Brunton and Joyce Kavanagh OPEN RECEPTION to help us celebrate our marriage on Saturday, November 3, 2012 7:30 p.m.-11 p.m. Smiths Falls Civitan Club Highway 15, North Smiths Falls, Ontario Best Wishes Only Please

5&3.4 $"4) 0/-:

Pine Board & Batten 6â€? V-joint 10â€? & 12â€? 6â€? Tongue & Groove Flooring Air Dried 2 years 70¢/lf Dressed 3 Sides Random Lengths $800/1000 bf 6’ - 16’ 2â€? Batten 20¢/lf 1000 - 1300/b.f./bundle

Complete steel rooďŹ ng & siding packages Bob Perkins 613-342-6030

FIREWOOD

Cedar Trees $1/foot, you dig them out, will dig for extra. 613-489-1121 or 613-794-4959. Cemetery Plots. Four adjoining, Roselawn Memorial Gardens, Maitland, Ont. Park-like setting with markers that lie flush with the ground. Asking $600 per plot. Purchase price from cemetery, $975 per plot. Can be purchased in units of two. Call 613-342-4882

Double door woodstove, great condition, perfect for shop, $150 o.b.o. 613-923-5220.

CENTRAL BOILER OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACES

For all your Glass NeedsMirror, Plexiglass, Lexan, Thermos, Showers, Stove, and Screen Replacement. Residential and Commercial. Leeds Glass (613)345-2032.

5,990

$

Starting at Delivery and maintenance package included. Limited time offer. Instant rebates up to $1,000. 270827_1014

THE

FURNACE BROKER

Dan Peters Bed SalesOpen Wed.-Sunday 10 am-5 pm. Fridays open till 8 pm. Evening appointments available! Brand new mattress & boxspring sets. (We buy right from the manufacturer & pass the savings on to you). Single sets starting $150, double sets starting $189, queen sets starting $269, 48� & king size available. 8 models in stock. Located 3768 Hwy 43 West, Smiths Falls. (Drummond North Elmsley Twp. if using GPS). Debit, Visa, Mastercard, American Express. For price list online: www.danpetersauction.com & click bed sales page. 613-284-1234.

Godfrey, ON 613-374-2566

CASH 4 GOLD Creative Goldsmith 164 King St. W., Brockville

613-345-6294

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R.D. EATON FARMS & EXCAVATING s "ACKHOE AND %XCAVATOR s ,ANDCLEARING s ,ANDSCAPING s $ITCHING s 3EPTIC 3YSTEMS s 4RUCKING 275-2453 OR 802-2491

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GM 12 bolt differential, 373 gears, new drums, brakes, wheel cylinders, $400. 6 cylinder 250 engine, runs great, 70,000 miles, $300. Buick nailhead, 364 block and heads, $200. Chevrolet 67-70 truck disc brake spindle conversion, new rotor pads, $250. 1973-80 Chev truck front fenders, $150/pair. 613-923-1208. Hot water tank- oil fired Bradford White 45 gallon with some installation accessories. $250; 3 furrow heavy duty Case trip plow 18�; McKee round baler; 5x4 bales well maintained; Hesston hay binder PT10 also in good condition. 613-657-3740. Hotpoint side-by-side fridge/freezer with ice maker and water dispenser, solid point monitor system, 23 cu.ft. $450; Kelvinator stove, 30� coils, white, $275; Deluxe model Maytag washer, white, $175; 4 winter rims, 4 bolt pattern, 2056515, $125; Computer with monitor and many programs $225; Rockston oval maple table with leaf and four arm chairs $300, o.b.o. on all items. 613-802-8535, Lyn, Ont. Lumber- Board & Batten, 1x10 in eight and ten ft. lengths at 80 cents per lin. ft. Battens 20 cents per lin. ft. Also will cut to suit. Custom portable sawmilling available. (613)283-7334. Moving- Ariens snowblower, refrigerator, freezer, wooden kitchen set, ladders, garden tools. men’s gold diamond horseshoe ring, ladies diamond cluster ring, patio set. Bargains galore. 613-342-1965. Moving sale- everything must go. Real antique and collectibles, pictures, exercise equipment, etc. By appointment only. 613-925-5041.

TOP SOIL 283-8387

613-

New Styrofoam SM insulation, high density. 100 sheets. $16/sheet or $1300 for all o.b.o. (613)692-2160. Noma snowblower, 10 horsepower, 29�, electric start, works great, $425 o.b.o., hose winding station, $15, lawn seeder spreader, $10. 613-342-8281.

Pine Ridge Cabinets Custom kitchens, cabinetry, personal planning & designs

2464 River Rd.,

Kemptville

258-7851

(613) www.pineridgecabinets.com PreCor treadmill. Never used. Cost over $2,000. $500 o.b.o. 613-272-3656. Premium dry hardwood, hand picked, stacked on skids, and tarped. $80.00/face cord delivered. Three face cord minimum. 613-802-3558. TWO 20� SUV Bridgestone truck tires, $100 for pair. Call 613-924-2779.

SHOP MANAGER IMMEDIATE FULL TIME ‡ :eOGLnJ 0etaO anG )aErLFatLon knowOeGJe an asset ‡ 0LnLPXP \ears 0anaJer E[SerLenFe ‡ CoPSetLtLYe waJes )XOO %eneILts ContaFt Ior GetaLOs ELOeena +a\nes E PaLO ELOeena +a\nes#GoaOOLnG FoP )a[ FLUID POWER MECHANIC Immediate Full Time Position/s available for our Hydraulic Division. AEOe to ‡ 5eaG EOXe SrLnts sFKePatLFs teFKnLFaO GrawLnJs AssePEOe GLsPantOe reSaLr reassePEOe GrLOOLnJ rLJ K\GraXOLFs ‡ ConGXFt tests wLtK knowOeGJe oI GrLOOLnJ rLJ FoPSonents ‡ OSerate SneXPatLF tooOs test eTXLSPent ‡ 9aOLG GrLYer s OLFense 0AN'A7O5< ‡ E[SerLenFeG Ln IOXLG Sower sSeFLaOLst or PLOOwrLJKt 5eOoFatLon AssLstanFe aYaLOaEOe E PaLO ELOeena +a\nes#GoaOOLnG FoP or Ia[ Attn: ELOeena

1000 Island Auto Centre

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HELP WANTED %OO0E56 ',/E00A /earn Kow to Freate e[tra LnFoPe IroP \oXr KoPe FoPSXter 6LPSOe SroJraP )ree traLnLnJ anG sXSSort IOe[ KoXrs www sXFFessIXO aFtLon FoP

Used tin, assortment of 2� lumber, plywood, hewn beams, barn boards, steel burning barrels and plastic barrels. Will tear down old buildings. Rosie’s Demolition and Recycling. (613)926-2264.

2011 CHEV MALIBU 4DR LT loaded, 52,000 kms, blue 2009 HYUNDAI SONATA 4 dr. loaded, 94,000 kms, blue

2003 GMC Reg Cab 4x4 – V6, Auto, A/C, Very Clean, 131k....$9,395 2005 GMC 2500 SLE Ext Cab Long Box 4x4 – Loaded, 154k ........................................................................$14,995 2007 GMC Crew Cab Z71 4x4 – Loaded, 168k .....................$16,495 2011 Ford Escape XLT – All wheel drive, 47k ......................$18,995

2008 DODGE AVENGER 4dr loaded 113000km black 2008 KIA SEDONA VAN LX 75,000kms, loaded, RR/air/heat, black

Previously Enjoyed Cars

2008 MAZDA 5 WAGON, 7 psgr., auto, loaded, 99,000 kms, white

2008 Cadillac CTS Sport – 3.6L, Loaded, MUST SEE! 66k ..$21,995 2007 Mazda 3 Sedan – 4cyl, 90k ................................$8,900 2007 Pontiac Wave Hatchback – 4cyl, 91k ............................$5,995 2007 Chrysler PaciďŹ ca – AWD, mint, 146k ..........................$10,795 2007 Dodge Grand Caravan – Stow ‘n Go, Loaded, 164k ......$6,995 2007 Chev Impala LS – Very clean, 143k ..............................$6,995 2006 Pontiac G6 –Very, very clean .........................................$5,999 2005 Chev Optra Wagon –Very clean, 106k ...........................$4,999

2008 CHEV IMPALA LT, loaded, 130,000 km, black

All vehicles have complete Safety and E-test. Visit our website to see other vehicles available. 380 King Street East, Gananoque 613-382-1647 613-530-0001 after hours

CL261115_1101

Over 20 years in Gananoque

Princecraft 17.5’ aluminum boat with trailer, electric trolling motor, electric anchor, radio. $19,000 613-925-3680

WESTPORT MOTORS

Previously Enjoyed Trucks

2008 PONTIAC G5 2dr auto,air ,72,000km, black 2007 CHEV SILVERADO LT EXT. CAB 4X4 Z71, loaded, 92,000 km, grey 2007 PONTIAC WAVE, 4 dr., auto. air, 28,000 km, red

613-273-9200

2006 NISSAN XTRAIL 4X4 auto loaded 112000km Silver 2006 PONTIAC MONTANA VAN quad seats, 95,000 kms, silver 2005 BUICK ALLURE CX 4dr., loaded, 112,000 kms, red 2005 NISSAN MURANO SL AWD p/rood loaded, 94,000 km, maroon 2005 NISSAN MAXIMA SL fully loaded, 172,000 km, beige 2004 DODGE RAM SLT 4X4 Quad cab, loaded, 157,000 km, black 2003 BUICK LESABRE LTD loaded, leather ,115,000km, maroon 2003 CHEV SILVERADO Reg Cab Short Box 4x4 130,000km blue/pewter 2002 GMC SIERRA ext cab 4x4 Z71 loaded 202,000km blue/pewter

ALL PRICES ARE PLUS TAXES & LICENSE

Financing & Extended Warranties Available! Vehicles can be viewed at

WWW.1000ISLANDAUTOCENTRE.COM

www.westportmotors.ca

Moving- Up-right freezer, almost new; Titan ladder. Real bargains! 613-342-1965.

ADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY! For more information contact your local newspaper.

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FINANCIAL SERVICES

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AUTOMOTIVE

PERSONALS

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BUSINESS OPPS. HEALTH

Firewood- Cut, split and delivered or picked up. Dry seasoned hardwood or softwood from $50/face cord. Phone Greg Knops (613)658-3358, cell (613)340-1045.

23 WHELAN STREET, WESTPORT

Network SKILLED HELP

3 Full Cords- Dried, split and covered hardwood. $275/per cord. 613-283-1198.

Two 31� square framed tall ship prints, some 1812 prints. Child’s home-made rocking horse, 3’ handpainted stove pipe, soldier and Santa. 613-925-4826.

CL261490

Boat trailer- 20 ft tandem, adjustable sides to 8 ft, 2� ball, new coupler, freshly painted, $900 o.b.o. 613-923-1208.

Curiosities on King- unique products for men and women. Hockey cards and vintage sports collectibles, postcards, coins, antiques, repurposed furniture, vintage decoys etc. 185 King St. W. Downtown Brockville. Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5. www.foxysports.com 613-345-7291.

CL419675_1025

Battery operated scooter, light weight, easily transported, new battery, less than half price. $1,000 firm; Transfer wheelchair, 22� seat, like new $100 firm; Gas powered hedge trimmer, 22� bar, used one season, $75 firm. 613-925-5720.

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MORTGAGES

ADVERTISING

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Connect with Ontarians – extend your business reach! www.networkclassified.org ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012 41

FIREWOOD

2000 Mercury Grand Marquis, 177,000 km, excellent condition, recently certified and etested. $2,500. Call 613-345-4986. 2001 Honda Accord LX 137,000 kms., e-tested and certified. Asking $4,500. Call 613-284-0071. 2003 Buick Century, 144,000 kms, excellent condition, plus 4 winter tires on rims. $3500 obo. Tel: 613-253-4639. 2005 Chev Uplander in good condition. $4,000 o.b.o. Good tires. 613-342-3084.

4 year old male Walker/Coyote dog, deer proof, will run in a pack or by himself. Good start dog. Evenings 613-928-2861. Remington 1100 shotgun, 12 gauge, 2-3/4”; Browning auto 5, 3”, 12 gauge made in USA. In excellent condition. 613-342-8281. Savage over and under 22 and 410. Over and under Bruno 5.6x32R 12 ga. Winchester model 12, 12 ga. 22 bolt action Cooey. 303 Sporterized nylon spock. 613-257-5173.

Collecting Coupons- Did you win certificates from a local kitchen store this past summer? If you are not going to use them please consider transferring them to me. Thank You. Christine 613-498-4159. Local retiree will pay cash for cottage, farm or house for winter renovation. Call 613-326-0599. Two cords for one. Interested party to cut wood on shares. Easy access to bush. Maynard area. 613-925-5720.

2006 Buick Allure CXL. Many options. Car in very good condition. 146,000 kms. Certified and e-tested. Asking $7,900 o.b.o. 613-924-1686. 2006 F350 D Lariat SD, 6.0 L diesel, 151,000 km, 4 doors, 8’ box Line- X spray lined, 25K Fifth Wheel hitch, Reese hitch, p.s., p.b., p.w. Heated leather seats, yellow. Asking $17,500 certified. Bob 613-349-6805. 2011 Kia Sorento LX, 6 cyl., automatic, push button start. Blue tooth, power locks and windows, AM/FM and satellite radio, air conditioning, cruise control, tilt and telescopic steering, 36,500 kms. Warranty up to 100,000 kms. Pearl white exterior, charcoal interior. $23,900. Call 613-925-2445 or email: garmic@sympatico.ca Four winter Goodyear Nordic snow tires on steel rims for sale. P195/70R14. $350. 613-658-3373. Need a car or truck and can’t get financed? Whatever your credit issues we can help. Guaranteed financing is available to everyone regardless of credit history. Call today, drive tomorrow. Call Joseph 613-200-0100.

Wanted - furnace oil, will remove tank if possible. Call 613-479-2870. Wanted for scrap: cars, trucks, vans, farm machinery, metal, appliances, hot water tanks, furnaces, oil tanks, batteries, pickup available. Call anytime 613-543-9071.

91 Front Ave. W. Brockville Stunning 1bdrm, 2 bdrm & 2 bdrm TH, GREAT PRICE! Upgraded suites coming available! On-site mgmt., great location, basic cable incl. Limited time move-in incentive! Office open daily, drop in today. Ask about our rental incentives. 613-345-2002 www.realstar.ca

BROCK KING PROPERTIES

NOW RENTING Newly Updated Apartments Loyalist Village

CL374592_0322

CL401722

Wanted to buy- snowmobiles and cutter/sleigh. Husky or Snowcruiser. 613-257-5173.

LOOK NO FURTHER

12’ boat, 3 horsepower motor, oars, anchor, vests. $850. 613-925-4826.

ASP Contractors. Airless spray painting and power washing. Farms, cottages, houses, factories, fences, tanks. Corn, glass and sandblasting. New steel roofs installed. Roofs screw-nailed and boards replaced. Eavestroughs and gutter guards installed. Fully insured. Call George (800)589-1375 or cell (613)827-8485.

Mortgage Solutions Purchases, Consolidations, Construction. Lower that bank posted rates (OAC) On-Site Private Funds for credit issues, discharged bankrupts and BFS without proven income. Chase Financial 1-613-384-1301 Chase Financial o/b 835289 Ontario Inc. Brokerage License #10876

DeDell Corn Seed $136/bag + discounts before Halloween. GSL RR Silage Corn seed, 200lb Protein tubs- $110, ISF Mineral, Thomas Ferguson 613-913-3274

1,200 sq ft heated space, 220 electric, water, high ceilings (close to Mallorytown). 3,000 sq ft non-insulated space available. For mechanics, carpenters, light industry. Contact 1-800-667-1870, 604-861-0479, rockport@pfncapital.com or 613-561-8688.

Firewood Processors, Canadian Made. Cuts up to 16” diameter, 13 h.p. Honda $9,950. www.blackscreek.ca (613)889-3717.

Brockville Club available for rent for Christmas parties, weddings, birthday parties, etc. Call Brockville Club 613-342-3494.

TOM’S CUSTOM AIRLESS PAINTING Specializing in roof barn & aluminum siding painting. *30 years experience. *Screw nailing and roof repairs. Insured and Bonded Free Estimates (613)283-8475

Equi-Health Canada presents Equine First aid course by certified instructor, Nancy Janssens. Nov. 10, 24, Dec. 8. $149. 613-342-7241, www.heavenlyacres1.com Scotch Line Red Angus 25 years breeding Red Angus. Thanks to our many supporters. 2012 herd bulls for sale now. 613-267-5330. Wanted to buy, horses, colts and ponies, all types. Contact Bob Perkins at (613)342-6030.

Beautiful Shi-Tzu puppies, 10 weeks old, first shots, 1 male, 3 females, $450 each. 613-258-7919. Breakaway German Shepherd is downsizing kennel. We have 2 male Shepherds looking for a forever home. For more information 613-652-4185.

4 bdrm newly renovated townhouse in Gananoque, walking distance to everything. $1100/month avail. Dec 1. Call 613-382-0049. Brockville, downtown 187 King St. W. Newly constructed 2nd floor apts. 1 and 2 bedroom. Heat, hot water included. Hydro extra. Secure building with laundry. 2 bedroom $950/mth, 1 bedroom $850. 613-283-5996.

Prescott rare opportunity one and two bedroom apartments. Suitable for seniors, well maintained. Appliances, parking included. GK3 Group www.gk3.ca 613-499-3293. Prescott- spacious one bedroom apartment, Clean, quiet, secure, adult building. Includes fridge, stove, laundry room, parking. Utilities extra. A/C. No pets. Non-smokers preferred. Call 613-802-0580. Renovated two bedroom semi, downtown Brockville. Front and back porches. Parking, large back yard. $850 plus utilities. 613-345-2565.

Pet Grooming small to large, dogs and cats. Brushing, bathing, shave downs, trims etc. Call Bonita 613-926-0417 or Cell 613-349-8070. Set your dog free with a Dogwatch Hidden Fence System. Service and installation of any system. 1(800)647-3307. www.dogwatchontario.ca

Two bedroom with parking, in Prescott. Heat included. Tenant pays hydro and water. Available December 1. $700/month. 613-925-2766.

Ont. Reg. #4072302

Ticketing Agent For:

ÊUÊ ,Ê/ /-ÊUÊ " 9Ê* -

GIVE THE GIFT OF TRAVEL! ROYAL WINTER FAIR – Nov. 3 – Toronto includes admission & dinner ....$96.00 PASSPORT SHUTTLE – Nov. 14 – last shuttle before price increase ........$15.00 WATERTOWN SHOPPING – Nov. 20 – great prices ............................$49.00 SYRACUSE SHOPPING – Dec. 1 – Carousel Mall & Christmas Tree Store ......$49.00 OTTAWA SHOPPING – Dec. 5 – Bayshore/Carlingwood ........................$16.00 OUTLET MALL – Dec. 7 – Syracuse – 110 stores, great deals ..................$49.00 MONTEBELLO – Dec. 13 – lunch & Ottawa light tour .............................$89.00 RIDEAU CARLETON CASINO – Nov. 6, 7, 21 ........................$12.83 SHOPPING GETAWAY – Nov. 9-11 – Syracuse. Christmas Sales start this weekend. Visit Carousel Mall, Outlet Mall, Christmas Tree Store, Target, Kohl’s, grocery store. CHRISTMAS IN NIAGARA FALLS – Dec. 4&5 – includes lunch and show at “OH CANADA EH”, light tour, dinner and breakfast.

TEXAS – Feb. 5-27, 2013 – Dallas, San Antonio, Rio Grand Valley. Includes air, transfer to the airport, apartment style accommodation, 41 meals, admissions, and sightseeing. Visit the San Antonio Rodeo, McAllen, Browsville, Port Isabel, dolphin watch, King Ranch and much much more. Call for a brochure. Visit our website: www.echotoursandtravel.com 284–2003 or 1-800-667-0210

Applicable taxes not included

9 Chambers St., Smiths Falls K7A 2Y2

COMING EVENTS Athens Mom-to-Mom Sale at Joshua Bates Centre, November 17, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. $2 admission. Baby, kids, maternity and womens clothing, toys, seasonal, many items. Can food donations accepted for Local Food Bank.

Pleasure Craft Operators Card course. Offered by Brockville Power and Sail Squadron. Nov 6, 13, and 20 at TISS. For information call 613 925 0720 or visit www.brockcps.ca

Searching for your next career position? If you have experience and a proven track record, you are in demand – locally, Ontario and Nationwide. Our Career Management Service works well for Managers and Professionals in higher income brackets to re-establish their careers: Recently Our Clients Accepted High Paying Careers In C.W. Armstrong Plant Manager Accounting Engineering Logistics Tech. Writing Canada’s Leading NFP Specialist Counseling Purchasing Admin. Ind. Sales Career Specialist Ex. Director 3D Design Foreign Svc Bus. Mgr. Arson Invest. “Armstrong’s program worked for me in 3 weeks,” Matt Z. “After my orientation I was lavished with a 15% raise,” Bruce S.

UNEMPLOYED? RESTRUCTURED? CAREER CHANGE? CALL FOR A FREE EXPLORATORY INTERVIEW (613) 498-2290 or 1 877 779-2362

REMOVE YOUR CRIMINAL RECORD 100,000+ have used our service since 1989. BBB A+ rating. US Waiver allows you to travel to the US, or apply for a Record Suspension (Pardon) - professional & affordable Call 1-8-NOW PARDON (1-866-972-7366) www.removeyourrecord.com

Melissa Stylianou Quintet with Special Guest Megan Hamilton. Friday November 16, 7:30 pm Chalmers United Church, 212 Barrie St. Kingston Students/Seniors $10, Adults $20 www.queensu.ca/pao or 613-533-2558.

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ICTR Inc H.O. Brockville, ON www.ictr.ca

Wanted, best cash price paid for waterfront and rural real estate. Call us for free evaluation. Gerry Hudson, Kingston (613)449-1668 Sales Representative Rideau Town and Country Realty Ltd, Brokerage (613)273-5000.

“Over 40 years Career Management Experience… Ottawa, Eastern Ontario and Nationwide.”

Found- Volvo key ring and car key found on Goliger’s Travel grass, Parkdale Ave., Brockville. 613-345-6285. Lost, female Siamese/Himalayan x cat, blue eyes, sadly missed, needs medication. Reward if found. 613-342-7816.

Looking for persons willing to speak to small groups, 1 on 1 presentations. A car and internet necessary. Diana (866)306-5858. Overhead Door Technician Established overhead door company looking for experienced technicians/installers. Welding and electrical ability an asset. Top wages/great benefits. Send resume to jordan@alparsons.on.ca or fax 613-798-2187.

ÊUÊ ,Ê/ /-ÊUÊ " 9Ê* -

42 ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012

CL419829_1101

TEXAS

part of the Brockville Cemeteries

s $O YOU LIKE WORKING WITH COMPUTERS

Then don’t miss this exciting career opportunity! GIVE THE GIFT OF TRAVEL!

CL263218/1004

Call: 613-342-3858

Contractor buys properties in need of repair or renovation for best cash price. Gerry Hudson, Kingston (613)449-1668 Sales Representative Rideau Town and Country Realty Ltd, Brokerage (613)273-5000.

s $O YOU ENJOY WORKING IN AN EXCITING FAST PACED ENVIRONMENT

Ticketing Agent For:

Pet Cemetery

Your last act of kindness to a faithful friend

Box NP c/o the EMC P.O. Box 158, Smiths Falls, ON K7A 4T1

Mobile homes. Several sizes. Canadian made. CSA approved. 4 season. Re-modeled. Delivered to your lot. 613-657-1114, 613-218-5070.

s $O YOU WANT TO BE PART OF A TEAM THAT BELIEVES IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

CL415895

Dallas, San Antonio and The Rio Grande Valley February 5-27, 2012

on the west side of the Lyn Road, 500 metres north of Hwy. #2

Please send resume to:

Transcom is growing again for the holiday season! Due to the outstanding performance of our current employees we have a number of exciting seasonal positions available!

Discover all the advantages of cruising: explore the world in comfort aboard a beautiful floating resort. Europe, Alaska, Caribbean, South America, Asia, Australia & New Zealand, Antarctica. Contact Expedia CruiseShipCenters Brockville to plan your dream cruise vacation: 613-345-0500

includes utilities, parking and basic cable

Lyn Road

Licensed and registered apprentices with experience in commercial installations.

Mallorytown large treed lot with partially completed 2000 sq. ft. home and garage. A bargain opportunity at $99,000 Gerry Hudson, Kingston (613)449-1668 Sales Representative Rideau Town and Country Realty Ltd, Brokerage (613)273-5000.

Exciting Seasonal Customer Service Opportunities

Ont. Reg. #4072302

Contact Superintendents at 5, 9, 13, 17, 21 Glenn Wood .......... 613-246-6504 613-342-6439 10 Glenn Wood ..................... 613-246-6504 613-342-6439 20 & 30 Glenn Wood .............. 613-865-9450 613-865-9450

ELECTRICIANS

Cardinal. 1 and 2 bedroom apts. New, secure, senior’s building. Fridge, stove, laundry, parking. $485/$525 plus hydro. 613-652-2885.

TICO# 50008131

Bachelor from......................... $550 1 bedroom + Den ................... $765 2 bedroom from ..................... $800

Wexford (Prescott), half duplex by the river, suitable for couple, two bedrooms plus computer room. Available anytime. 613-345-6931.

—HOLIDAY TOURS—

Two bedroom house, with main floor laundry, located in the north end of Brockville. $1,150 per month, plus utilities. First and last months rent required. Call for further details at 613-802-2633.

Bachelor from............... $550 inclusive 1 bedroom from ........... $675 inclusive 2 bedroom from ........... $750 inclusive Contact Superintendents at 760 & 770 Laurier + 1340 & 1350 Kensington 613-498-1646 780, 790, 800 Laurier + 1360 Kensington 613-341-9233

Glenn Wood Place

Martel Mortgages 100% financing, first time homebuyers, self-employed, no income, low rates OAC. Mike Martel Mortgage Broker (613)345-5284 FSCO 11963.

s #OMPETITIVE STARTING WAGE 0AID TRAINING s 3HIFT mEXIBILITY #ASUAL DRESS CODE s &RIENDLY AND FUN WORKING ENVIRONMENT s BONUS FOR CONTRACT COMPLETION WITH PERFECT ATTENDANCE

Experience Texas! From oil fields, cattle drives and the San Antonio Rodeo to shrimping, dolphin watching and pirates. Let Echo Tours show you why Texas is one of the fastest growing winter snowbird destinations. Limited space book early. Visit our website: www.echotoursandtravel.com Applicable taxes not included

284–2003 or 1-800-667-0210 9 Chambers Street, Smiths Falls K7A 2Y2

CL263939_1011

Piano, Voice, Organ, PianoAccordion, Theory lessons. Award Winning Teacher. Award Winning Students. Loretta U’Ren-Kivinen 613-342-6346. All ages. Seniors welcome.

1996 Buick Regal, gold exterior, gold leather interior. 3.8 V6, great on gas, good winter car. $1,000 o.b.o. 613-925-2701 after 6 p.m.

Rust Check- Book your appointment now for rustproofing, seasonal tire change and detailing. Located in Athens, Call Rust Check 613-349-8420.

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Certified piano technician, with Piano Technician’s Guild, extensive experience with tuning, repairing and rebuilding. Contact Grant Pattingale at 6 1 3 - 2 8 4 - 8 3 3 3 , 1-877-742-6648 or www.piano4u.ca

Will buy full or partial estates. Please contact (613)498-0197, if no answer please leave us a message.

CL401609

Firewood for sale at $70 per face cord, 2 cord minimum: plus delivery ($4.00/km for 2-5 face cord. $35 minimum and based 2 km west of Maitland). This wood has been drying for over a year and is high quality cut and split hardwood. Call D&D Tree Service 613-345-3963.

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Gibson Tree Care. Book Now for 2012. “We work where boom trucks can’t�. Free estimates. Fully insured. (613)865-7828 (local). www.gibsontreecare.com Handy Man- painting, trim work, door hanging, flooring, siding, tiling, decks, repairs. Very reasonable rates. Call Norm (613)340-5614. Reliable Handyman Services Brockville & area. Kitchen, Bathroom, Painting, Drywall, Flooring, Fence repairs, Decking, Home maintenance, Tiling and much more just ask! Seniors discount (613)498-5146.

RUST REPAIRS HALL’S BODY SHOP

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Open Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-12 Kilkenny Rd. just off Hwy. 29

613-342-4908

Snowplowing and carpentry work available, residential, commercial. We will beat all competitors pricing. Fully insured, 25 years experience. Call Joe for your free estimate 613-498-4977.

Continuing Education Technical and Skilled Trades Courses

Are you tired of shaving and waxing? Would you like to be hair free by the next bikini season? Try laser hair removal in the privacy of your own home. Call Body Delights to book an appointment with a certified technician today. 613-802-4594, Kim. $$$NEED MONEY$$$ Do you have a pension plan form an ex-employer? (LIRA) or (lock in RRSP) Call NOW! 1-416-357-9585

Forklift Operators Course (1 or 2 day course) – Nov. 17-18, 2012 Chainsaw Maintenance and Safety (2 day course) – Nov. 24-25, 2012 Air Brake Z Endorsement (2 day course) –Nov. 3-4, Nov. 17-18, 2012 Oil Burner Technician 3 (OBT3) – Jan. 7 – Feb. 8, 2013 ($2340) Oil Burner Technician 2 (OBT2) – Feb. 11 – Mar. 22, 2013 ($3465) Gas Technician 3 (GT3) – Mar. 25 – Apr. 5, 2013 ($1840) Christmas in the Greenhouse – Wreath Making Workshop December 1, 2012 – 9 am – noon Choose Wreath, Swag or Christmas Arrangement Cost: $50.00 plus HST

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Introduction to Welding – January 26 start date. 10 weeks (Sat. mornings 9 am – noon) CWB & TSSA Testing Centre – 1st Saturday each Month (pre-register)

Insurance firm located in Cardinal is seeking: RIBO licensed insurance broker. Requirements: Minimum five (5) years experience, preferably in commercial auto. Must be totally at ease in a computerized environment. Salary commensurate with experience. Employee benefits package. Please forward your CV to: burnet.allan@burrowes.ca

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FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO REGISTER CONTACT: Maureen Venables 1 800 585-1784 or 613 258-8336 ext 61619 or Fax: 613 258-8478 Email: mvenable@uoguelph.ca

FAX YOUR AD 498-0307

for Chamomile Solid Rock Farm Saturday, Nov 10 @ 10 a.m. 518 Scotch Line Rd., Oxford Mills From Merrickville go East on Hwy 43. South on Donoghue Rd. Right on Scotch Line Rd. Complete Dispersal of Miniature Horses As well as Miniature Donkeys, Paso Fino Horses, Ponies and African Pygmy Goats Selling: Two horse trailer; doctors buggy with top; full size round pen; miniature wagon; miniature carts; miniature harness; miniature horse jumps; Paso Fino saddle; Abetta western saddle; pony saddle; tack; feed buckets; Breyer horse toys; miniature horse farrier stand etc. Farm: Porsche diesel tractor, 2wd; IH B440 gas tractor with loader; 3 pt hitch snowblower; 3 pt hitch discs; two furrow plow; drag harrows; Walco bush hog; spring tooth cultivator; utility trailers; generator; scaffolding; tools; wheelbarrow; small animal cages; camper trailer plus more Chamomile Solid Rock Farm offered therapeutic programs for children with special needs. The miniature horses have been imprinted from birth, making them reliable companions for the children. Selling broodmares, breeding stallions, yearlings, and foals. Sale held rain or shine. Terms: Cash, Visa, MC, Amex, Debit www.joyntauctioncompany.com

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Eavestroughs cleaned, yards raked, trash removal, trees, hedges trimmed, windows washed. Odd jobs. Seniors discount. Fast service 613-342-8795.

SLE Junk Removal Service/Dump Trailer Rental. You got junk, garbage or construction waste needing removed and hauled away, why not save your back and call 613-802-4004. www.slecleanup.com

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Willow Tree Day Care Centre has spaces available for 30 months of age to 4 years of age. We are a licensed centre that provides a safe, nurturing, stimulating, educational, fun environment for all children. For more information please call Trish Byrne 613-659-2055.

Rent-A-Handyman: Installation of kitchen and bathroom cabinets, ceramic tile, hardwood and laminate flooring, trim. Repair/build decks. Garry 613-802-2769.

CL418629_TF

Rosebridge Manor in Jasper requires part-time RNs, RPNs and PSWs. Email resume to: ccrowder@omniway.ca

YARD SALES/ FLEA MARKETS

613-285-7494

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Carrie Hands, CAI, CPPA, Auctioneer & Appraiser Jason Hands, Auctioneer

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to settle the Estate of Egon Thunecke House, Large Attached Garage, Barn, 84 +/- Acres 7715 7th Concession Rd, R R # 5 Brockville, ON To be held Saturday, November 3 @ 11 a.m.

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Country living at its best! Scenic panoramic country views! Only 10 kms. from Brockville city limits. This storey and half home with wrap-around porch has large eat-in kitchen complete with oak cabinetry and chimney hook up for a woodstove, family room, living room, 2 large bedrooms and 2 baths. Master bedroom has large walk-in closets and full ensuite. The unfinished second storey offers an abundance of room awaiting your personal plans. A full high unfinished basement may be accessed from the house or the garage. The attached 1600 sq. ft garage is every man’s dream sporting 20’ ceilings and unfinished overhead loft. Older dairy barn and attached drive shed provide possibilities of storage, horse stables, workshop and more. 84 Acres has large amount of mixed wood and 30 tillable acres. To view this property please call our office @ 613-926-2919 to book an appointment. CL391549_1011

5501 County Road 15, RR #2, Brockville, ON K6V 5T2 Phone: (613) 926-2919 E-mail: auction@handsauction.com www.handsauction.com

CALL 1-800-387-0504 ext 222 Contact Ed Duncan - cell 613-791-6133 e-mail edwin@jedexpress.com

ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012 43

REGIONAL ROUND-UP AUCTION SALE

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 Thursday 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, St. Lawrence EMC, 7712 Kent Blvd., Brockville, Ont. K6V 7H6, or fax at 613-498-0307 or e-mail: stlemc@stlemc.ca. Items will be edited as necessary. Please include name, address and phone number.

FOR MRS. SHIRLEY McCLINTOCK OF ATHENS, ON SUN, NOV 4, 2012 @ 11:00 AM PREVIEW @ 10:00 AM TO BE HELD @ FRIENDSHIP HALL 454 HENRY ST. WEST, PRESCOTT The McClintock’s, long-time residents of Charleston lake area, the late Hugh McClintock a self-employed contractor for many years acquired many tools, heavy duty shop equipment, a great deal of inventory including building supplies from new hardware to brand new never used items, picture framing, antiques, 7.5 hp mercury motor etc… Also selling for Mr. & Mrs. Bell of Athens 16.5 ft pontoon boat w/ Johnson motor, canopy & new trailer in excellent condition. Auctioneers Note: Please note sale will start @ 11:00 am sharp! As Mrs. McClintock has a great number of items to sell, boat to sell @ 1:00 pm. Full day sale of wellmaintained items, for a more detailed listing & photo’s go to www.theauctionfever.com Auctioneer or Owner not responsible for lost, stolen damaged articles, accidents day of sale. Canteen available Terms: Cash or Chq w/ Photo I.D. as is. No Buyers Premium All announcements day of sale takes precedence over all printed matter. To book your sale call:

Addison UCW Christmas Craft Tea and Bazaar, Saturday, November 10, 2-4 p.m. Addison United Church Hall.

CL261491_1101

Athens United Church Roast Pork Supper. Includes mashed potatoes, gravy, vegetables, baked beans, salads, rolls and home baked pie. Wednesday November 14, 4:30-6:30 Guide to EMC Area Telephone Exchanges

CL391653_1101

Carrie Hands, CAI, CPPA, Auctioneer & Appraiser Jason Hands, Auctioneer

-AuctionFor Trains, Collectible Trucks & Cars, Stamps, Coins & Jewellery to be held at Hands Auction Service Hall 5501 County Rd. 15, Brockville Saturday, November 10 @ 9 a.m. Please visit www.handsauction.com to view catalogue and pictures. Simply click Online Bidding. Bidding will open Friday, November 2 @ 9 a.m. and close Friday November 9 @ 12 noon. Of course we are always pleased to see you at the live auction, it’s your choice! 5501 County Road 15, RR #2, Brockville, ON K6V 5T2 Phone: (613) 926-2919 E-mail: auction@handsauction.com www.handsauction.com

YARD SALES/ FLEA MARKETS

YARD SALES/ FLEA MARKETS

YARD SALES/ FLEA MARKETS

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

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CL372963_0426

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Your Community Newspaper

7712 Kent Blvd., Brockville K6V 7H6 44 ST. LAWRENCE EMC - Thursday, November 1, 2012

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PM. Take-outs available. Christmas Bazaar and Soup & Sandwich Luncheon. Christ Church. Sat. Nov. 10, 10-2. Lunch 11-1. Crafts, books, baking. Maple View Lodge Auxiliary Annual Bazaar, Wednesday, November 7, 1:30-3:30 p.m. east wing at Maple View Lodge, Cty Rd 42. YouTube sensation Dave Carroll “United Breaks Guitars” at Joshua Bates Centre, Thursday, November 8, 8 p.m. Tickets: Township office 613924-2044; JB Kelly Insurance 613-345-3032; at the door.

Ave. Angels Abiding Bazaar and Luncheon. Nov. 3, 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Crafts, baked goods, jams and jellies, attic treasures. Stamp Club meeting. Join us at Brockville/Prescott Stamp Club. Meetings: Third Wed. every month. 7 p.m. Wall Street United Church (3rd floor). All welcome. Swedish Weaving, Bunka, Hardanger, Bargello, Jewelry, Rug Punch Classes and Demonstrations every Wednesday, 9-11:30 am, Masonic Hall, Second Concession, Brockville. Andrea 613-925-5769 or 613342-3076.

20th Annual Ecumenical Celebration of Life, St. Francis Xavier Church. Wednesday, November 7th, 7 PM. A service of Remembering and Candle Lighting with fellowship to follow. Bake Sale- Nov. 3, 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 374 Stewart Blvd. Bake Sale, Saturday, November 10, 9-3, Greek Orthodox Church, 206 Perth St (under water tower). Sponsor: Hellenic Community of Brockville. Brockville Computer Club (BICC) monthly meeting, Tuesday, November 6 at Fulford Academy, 280 King St E, 7:30 p.m. Info: http://biccweb.com Brockville Women’s Network. November 8, 5:30 pm, Brockville Country Club. Guest speaker Linda Simpson. Loretta Corbeil, 498-4851 or www.brockvillewomensnetwork.com. Busy Hands Craft and Soup Luncheon, Bethel CRC, 117 Windsor Dr. November 10, 10-2. Tables may be rented. Info: Lydia 613-348-3782. Proceeds for Missions. Catholic Women’s LeagueSt. Francis Xavier Church, Fall Bazaar. Nov. 3, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the school. Coffee Break: Women’s small group Bible study, Thursdays 9:30-11 a.m., at Bethel Christian Reformed Church, 117 Windsor Dr. Childcare available. Info: Susanne (613)345-4475. Duplicate Bridge. Thurs. evenings. 7 p.m. Presbyterian Church at Court House Square. Ann 613-342-3577. Exercise Program for Parkinson’s Patients each Wednesday 10:30-11:30 a.m. Presbyterian Church. Marg 613-345-7675. New Beginnings- Alanon. Rosedale Retirement Home. 1813 County Rd. 2, Hwy. 2, east. 8 p.m. Every Friday. Operation Christmas Child. Now until November 16, Saint Lawrence Anglican Church, corner of Pine and Park. Pickup a box between 9-noon, return to church by November 16. Parkinson’s Exercise Programme, every Wednesday, 10 a.m., Presbyterian Church. Come to our Wednesday class for a tryout. St. Paul’s Anglican Church ACW, Pine St. and Victoria

Cardinal Children’s Theatre Group begins rehearsals for Joseph: from Pit to Palacea stomp musical. Grades 3-8. Mondays beginning Nov. 54:15-5:30 pm. St. John’s United Church. (613)925-4914. Cardinal Men’s Horseshoes. Wed. evenings. Legion 6:30 p.m. 613-657-3390 or (613)657-3058. St John’s United ChurchUCW Harvest Dinner, November 1, 4:30-6:30 p.m. Roast pork dinner with all the trimmings. Yard sale, Friday, November 9 (6-8 p.m.) and Saturday, November 10 (7-10 a.m.). Philadelphia Pentecostal Church, #926 Hwy 2.

Children’s Christmas Pageant Rehearsals: Saturday, November 3 and November 10, 6:30-8 p.m. Delta Baptist Church. Ages 4-17 welcome. Contact 613-928-2095. Community & Primary Health Care (formally VON) Diners Clubs, for seniors/adults with disabilities. Monthly in Delta. Details, (613)272-8014, 1-800-465-7646 ext. 335.

Blood Donor Clinic. Nov. 13, 3:30-7:30 p.m. Gananoque Secondary School, 175 William St. Christ Church Gananoque, Bazaar & Luncheon, Saturday, November 3, 11-2. Euchre, Legion Br. 92, 55 King St. E. every Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Gananoque Horticultural Society, November meeting, Wednesday, November 14, 7:30 p.m. Carveth Care Centre, Herbert St Entrance. “Orchids Exotic? Or Easy to Grow? presented by Marlene Young. Bring a mug. Gananoque Rotary Annual Christmas Craft Fair. November 3 and 4, 10-4, Gananoque Secondary School. Gananoque Salvation Army, 3rd annual kettle kick off Christmas Music Concert,

November 10, 7 p.m. Grace United Church. Featuring the Salvation Army Legacy Brass Band and other local talent. Legion Brunch, Sunday, November 4, 9-1. Support our building fund. Everyone welcome. Poppy Day in Gananoque, Saturday, November 3. Legion members encouraged to come out and assist by offering poppies. Sign up in entrance to Legion. No uniform required. Remembrance Theme Dinner and Dance, Friday, November 9, “We’ll Meet Again”. Tickets at bar only until Nov 1. Everyone welcome. SAIL Diner’s club- Nov. 13, 12 noon. Gan Secondary School. Open to seniors/ adults with physical & mental disabilities. Transportation can be provided. Reservations required. 613-382-1175, 1800561-8024. SAIL Foot Clinic Tuesdays Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27. 12:30-4 pm. CPHC Sail Office, 740 King St. W. SAILS Walking Clubs. Come join us! Gananoque Lou Jefferies Arena on Mondays & Wednesdays, 10-11 a.m. SAILS Walking Clubs. Come join us! Lansdowne. To be announced. Please call Vivienne Fotheringham at 613342-3693, ext.318 or 1-800465-7646, ext.313. Salvation Army annual kettle kick off... a night of Christmas music, Nov. 10, 7 p.m. at Grace United Church. 42 piece Legacy Band, Island Voices other local talent. Senior Fitness Class. Fridays. 10-11 a.m. Lou Jefferies Arena. The Rotary Club of Gananoque Christmas craft fair. Nov 10 and 11 at GSS, 10 am-4 pm. Over 100 crafters.

St. John the Baptist Anglican Church Iroquois Bazaar, Saturday, November 3. Doors open 11 a.m. Lunch, Bake Table & Crafts. The Iroquois Good Companions Seniors’ Social ClubCivic Centre, Nov. 13. Noon. Potluck, entertainment, meeting. All seniors 55+. 613-6521379.

SAIL Foot Clinic Tuesdays Nov. 6, 20, 9-11 a.m. Woodside Apartments, 43 Centre St.

Christ United Church, 12 Perth St., Living Titanic Rosalee Peppard in A Musical Memoir of Nova Scotia’s Only Survivor: Hilda Mary Slayter. Tuesday, November 6, 7 p.m. Info: 613-345-1478. See Mallorytown page 45

NEWS

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

Jasmine: Cat of the Week

EMC News – Ontario’s annual flu immunization campaign continues to protect Ontarians from the flu despite a temporary suspension of two vaccines by Health Canada. “The flu shot remains the most effective and safe way to protect you and your family from seasonal flu,” said Dr. Arlene King, Ontario’s Chief Medical Officer of Health. “I encourage everyone to take advantage of the free influenza vaccines.” Late Friday, Dr. King sent a memo to public health units, pharmacies, doctors and other health care practitioners in the province asking them to temporarily suspend the use of two Novartis products (FluAd and Agriflu) as advised by Health Canada. Ontario’s influenza (flu) vaccine supplies are not overly affected by the temporary suspension of FluAd and Agriflu which represent only 18 per cent of Ontario’s supply.

According to a press release, Ontario offers two other publicly funded vaccines not affected by the federal suspension which make up the other 82 per cent of Ontario’s supply. Dr. King is working closely with her federal colleagues and provincial health partners to monitor this situation. Ontario’s flu shot is an annual immunization against the influenza flu viruses expected to circulate for that year. Flu immunization in Ontario commenced a few weeks ago and no serious or unexpected adverse health reactions have been reported for any of the vaccines being used, including those from Novartis. Ontarians who have already had their flu shots and have concerns can call Telehealth at 1-866-797-0000, TTY: 1-866-797-0007. For more information about the flu and Ontario’s flu campaign, visit http://www.health.gov.on.ca/en/ public/programs/publichealth/flu/.

centre of their life. Ready to adopt Jasmine is spayed and up to date with required shots and may be visited at the Gananoque & District Humane Society on Hwy. 32 north of Gananoque and the 401. Open from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Saturday. 613-382-1512. Email humanesociety@bellnet.ca. See more of our adoptable cats at www.ganhumanesociety.ca. Our thanks to those who have donated gently used clothing and jewelry for our upcoming sale Cookies Crafts and Critters on Saturday, Nov. 10 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Gananoque Legion.

R0011701148_1025

EMC Lifestyle - In June 2011 Jasmine was transferred into our shelter from another shelter that was overcrowded (if we didn’t accept her, her fate was no doubt sealed). Sadly, being a black cat in a shelter doesn’t get you a home quickly. Jasmine is a quiet girl who, appropriately, is one of the residents of the Quiet Room (a cage-less room for the timid or reserved cats, who live together in a colony). Luckily, the Quiet Room has a big window looking out onto fields with a table under the window where the cats can watch what happens outside and it has shelves at different heights around the walls to provide an outlet for running, jumping and playing chase. Even in a room with other cats Jasmine doesn’t seek out their company. She does, however, enjoy people time and gets annoyed if another cat tries to hone in on those few minutes when she gets a chance to interact. Given the right environment, she just might blossom into one of those cats who becomes deeply devoted to their human, making you the

Ontario’s Chief Medical Officer offers words of reassurance after federal vaccine suspension

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Breakfast, First Sunday of each month, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Legion Br 484. Info: (613)9235000. Mallorytown Legion, Weekly bingo, every Thursday night, doors open at 6 p.m. Mallorytown United Church Fish Fry by Mundell’s, Sat. Nov. 3, 4-6:30 p.m. Takeouts available. 613-923-5903. Sail Diners’ Club- Lansdowne Community Building, 1 Jessie St., Tuesday Nov. 6, 12 noon. SAIL Foot Clinic Nov. 13, 9-12 noon. Seniors Building208 Miller Dr. Weekly Bingo. Every Thursday Night. Mallorytown Legion. Doors open 6 p.m.

Crafts at Walker House. Every Tuesday after 1 p.m. Euchre. Every Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Prescott Lawn Bowling Club (455 Dibble St. W.). Sponsor: Fort Wellington Seniors. Lunch. Great prizes. Fall Smorgasbord, Tuesday, November 6, St Paul’s United Church, Dibble St, settings at 4, 5, 6 p.m. for tickets: call Martha 613-925-5629. Harbour Lites Square Dance Club, 6th Annual Benefit Dance for the Food for All food bank, November 10 at St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Dibble St., 7 p.m. Info: Regina 613-925-4318.

Harbour Lites Square Dance Club 6th Annual Benefit Dance. Proceeds: Food For All Food Bank. Nov. 10. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. 7 p.m. 613-925-4318. Painting Classes at Walker House. Wed. afternoons. 1 p.m. Info. 613-925-5300. Play & Learn Drop-In Program for Parents/Caregivers & children 0-6. Tuesdays and Wednesdays 9:30-11:30. Ontario Early Years Centre. Central Public School, 490 Jessup St. (613)925-4975. Turkey Supper, Friday, November 2 at St John’s Anglican Church, 490 Centre St. Doors open at 5 p.m. Wellington Rebekah Bazaar and Tea, 454 Henry West, Wednesday, November 14, 111:30. Sandwiches, squares, tea/ coffee.

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WINTER TIRE INSTALLATION Dance- Toledo Legion. Sun. Nov. 4, featuring Kathy & Friends. Doors open 1, dance starts 2. Hot pork supper 5. Roebuck Senior’s Euchre, November 13, 1 p.m., at the Roebuck Community hall. Info: 613-925-1656.

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SPORTS

EMC - Your Community Newspaper

Grumpies pound Blackhawks 11-5, INTERNET, youngsters get schooled in process When it comes to the

WE GIVE YOU

EMC Sports - Heading into Finch the Island City Blackhawks knew they would have their hands full as they introduced their kids to the highflying Grumpies hockey club. And boy did the high flying Finchmen live up to their billing. They put on a clinic on how to play the game. A lesson the young Blackhawks call-ups will not soon forget. The Grumpies took full advantage of an inexperienced Blackhawks line up and a few good breaks to hand the visitors their third consecutive loss 11-5. The Hawks now sport a disappointing 1-3-2 win/loss record thus far into the season. “This was a good game for our young lads to play in and to see how good some of the hockey teams are that we play. The last three games we’ve played have been against elite caliber hockey teams. I just hope our kids can learn to adjust their games accordingly,” Blackhawk management stated outside the team locker room after the game. “Our kids lack the junior hockey experience that our competitors seem to have. There is a big adjustment for our youngsters to this type of hockey. The junior hockey experience shows in the players’ speed, strength and the overall structure they have in their games. At this stage, our boys just need more experience to be more effective with their games,” management pointed out about his team’s younger players. The Island City gang fell behind 2-0 before ‘The Rookie’ Jordy Whiteland narrowed the gap to 2-1 as the first pe-

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riod ended. The Grumpies came out in the middle frame a little more grumpy and dominant as they lit up Blackhawk call-up goalie Ryan Ball five times in the period to take control of the game with a commanding 7-2 lead heading into the third. “This was Ryan’s second game of the season and you can’t blame him for this loss. His timing was off a little but if he can get some more games under his belt he could be an asset for us going forward,” management continued. The Island City lads went into the third period with a mission, win that period. The team’s big line led the charge as ‘The Velvet Fog’ Rob Carter scored early in the frame and team captain J. R. ‘Buckleys’ Ryan scored a pair to pull the visitors to within three. The line’s left winger Wayne ‘The Champ’ Morrow was very instrumental as well in the team’s mini comeback. Unfortunately that’s as close as the Hawks could get as the Grumpies did their best as hosts to spoil the visitor’s momentum by scoring four more times in the final frame to secure the win. A few of the Blackhawk players had their comments on the team’s new youngsters and how they are coming along. Josh ‘KFC’ Brayton adds “Hey the kids will be alright, this is alot different hockey than they are used to playing. There is an adjustment period, I went through it myself. We are playing some really good hockey teams here.” ‘The Ageless Wonder’ Peter Culp maybe donning a new tag of “Prime Time” as

he went head over heels in attempt to stop a Grumpies’ forward from going to the net. He also had his take on the kid’s situation. “Our kids are coming along, they need to find their own game and believe in themselves. Once they get used to this style of game, we’ll be a better team for it.” Ryan also added his two cents worth on the topic, “I’m just glad our young guys experienced playing against a great team like the Grumpies. They have a lot of great players and they use each other out there all the time. They also have quite a few guys that played some junior hockey. I feel playing against these really good hockey teams will develop our young lads alot quicker. They just need to play smarter and let the puck do most of the work. Our kids saw that tonight first hand against the Grumpies.” The Hawks were fortunate that their veterans led the way in the scoring department. Ryan’s pair gives him four for the season, Carter scored his ninth while ‘Youngblood’ Jeff June notched his third. ‘The Rookie’ Whiteland lit the lamp for the second time this season. The Hawks host the Kemptville Classics this Saturday night at the Broadway Avenue Barn starting at 9 p.m. before heading out to Prescott the next morning for a date with their arch rival Prescott Old Timers. Last Sunday night the locals were in Morrisburg taking on the Iroquois Old Timers for the first time, reports on these three games will be available next week.

Cardinal ladies dart results

1

Limited time offer. Subject to change without notice. 100 GB monthly allowance available for an additional $5 per month with all 4G fixed-wireless residential packages with a minimum 2 year contract, where available. $54.99 price assumes Entry package at $49.99 per month with $5 bandwidth top-up. Offer applies for duration of contract term. Once original contract term ends, standard national usage allowance and additional bandwidth charges apply. Activation fees apply on contract terms of less than 3 years. Monthly Service Fee includes $5/month rental cost of Subscriber Module Equipment. 2Actual speed online may vary with your technical configuration, Internet traffic, server and other factors. Traffic management applies to all packages. For details visit Xplornet.com. 3Estimate only for illustrative purposes. Assumptions: movie is 450 MB, photo is 4 MB, streaming Internet radio is 60 MB/hr. Actual experience may vary depending on specific file sizes. Taxes will apply. Xplornet® is a trademark of Xplornet Communications Inc. © Xplornet Communications Inc., 2012.

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EMC Sports - The following are the latest results from the Cardinal Ladies Dart League. Standings 1 The Golden Team 36 2 The 3 Muskateers 36 3 Double Oh Sevens 33 4 The Mayflowers 33 5 Hot To Trot 31 6 HIGH 5! 25 7 Loonie Birds 22 8 Devil’s Angels 18

9 No Promise Girls 17 High Score For Week Bernadette Cheetham 171 Maryann Markell 125 Jennifer Graham 120 Most Games For Week Regular Player Corallee Sanderson 6 Most Games For Week Spares

Cindy Garlough 2 Lynne Seeley 1 Debbie Crawford 1 Most Bulls For The Week Bev Toupin 1 Jean Greenough 1 Joanne Kavanaugh 1 Gail McDonald 1 Tournament The next tournament on the schedule is 2 Chicks and a Rooster, coming up Sunday, Nov. 18.

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Bowling remains a viable option for youth today

Photo by LORRAINE PAYETTE

A roar of support

Gananoque Lions Club members Dave Charles and Murray Roantree (centre, in vests) present a donation from the club in the amount of $1,000 to Gananoque Youth Bowling at the Delaney Bowling Centre at 73 King St. E. in Gananoque on Oct. 13. Every time members of the group participate in other activities, such as tournaments and travel to play in other areas, there is always an additional fee to register players, ranging anywhere from $80 into the hundreds per per-

son. The club is involved in many fund raising activities throughout the year to help cover all these costs, such as Regal, Wilton cheese, and many other fundraisers. A lot of work goes on behind the scenes, and many local

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businesses and families have sponsored the program in one way or another. Sometimes the donations ons are cash, sometimess labour, sometimes prizes for different draws raws held by the club. “The biggest thing to remem-

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funding from anywhere and the fact that just to run the YBC and to register is $1,000 a year,” said Steve Faunch. “The Lions Club has paid for that for us and if it weren’t for them, we might not have had a program this year. “We do this because we enjoy it,” continued Faunch, speaking of the volunteers. “Our kids bowl and we don’t want to see bowling disappear. It’s people such as the Lions Club, Wegmans, and a few others that give us cash donations which help in a big way to keep us going.” They only charge whatever the province tells them to for registration, currently $25 a year. Although they could charge more, they want to remain affordable for all, especially those whose families may be single parent, single income or otherwise challenged, making a good, clean sport available to all. A presentation was also made to Julie Shortall, whose husband died this past summer. “Chris Shortall was a devoted husband, father and supporter of our team, both in body and financially,” said Robert Welch. “We all miss him and wish only the best for his wife and family.” For more on the proor to enroll, please gram o go to http://delaneybowl.com/ or call bowl 613- 463-9541.

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By LORRAINE PAYETTE EMC News - Once upon a time, when Elvis was King and Chuck Berry was introducing us to rock and roll, a young man would borrow his dad’s car, grease back his hair and call ahead to pick up his best girl for a Saturday evening date. By scrim ping and saving all week (not to mention doing chores and getting his homework in on time), he would have saved up about fifty cents to take her out for a few hours of good clean fun, and maybe share a pop. They would cruise down to the local bowling alley where they could have the lanes (and rent shoes) for the entire evening, meet their friends, indulge in a great time and still be home for curfew. Magical days, gone forever… Or not. The ages of the players and time of play may have changed a bit, but they can still join a league, bowl regularly, have hours of good clean fun and it still costs about fifty cents a week. Youth Bowling Canada at the Delaney Bowling Centre at 73 King St. E. in Gananoque offers all of that for a $25 a year registration fee. Sponsored by Tim Hortons, who provide uniforms amongst other things, the Timbits bowlers are young, eager athletes who spend their Saturday mornings building character, developing camaraderie, learning how to function in society and, perhaps best of all, knocking over pins. But that registration fee doesn’t even begin to cover the cost of enrolling in YBC. And that’s where service clubs like the Lions in Gananoque make all the difference. “As you know it takes a great deal of funds to run this program,” said Robert Welch. “We generate those on our own through different things. It costs a thousand dollars just to join the program. That’s before we even register anybody. I am pleased to announce that this year we were helped by the Lions Club.” Dave Charles and Murray Roantree presented a donation in the amount of $1,000 to the Tim Bits Bowlers. “On behalf of the Lions Club, we’re proud to present this cheque to these young bowlers in Youth Bowling Canada in hope that they will have many, many more seasons to come after this,” said Roantree. “We were so pleased when we had a chance to talk to Robert,” said Dave Charles, who looks after the charitable donations group within the Lions. “He came to talk to our whole club, and it was so nice to hear not only about all the kids that were bowling, but all the kids that wanted to bowl. Not every kid plays hockey, and I know that when my son was in Sarnia growing up, he was not a hockey player. I hadn’t played hockey as a kid either, and I understand that it just wasn’t his sport. It was very nice that bowling is available for those who want it. We want everyone to have a good time and a great season.”

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BIGGER CAPACITY DRYER 7.3 CU.FT. FRONT LOAD DRYER – WHITE

Ă€ĂžĂŠÂŽÂˆÂ˜}Â‡ĂƒÂˆâiĂŠVœ“vÂœĂ€ĂŒiĂ€ĂŠĂœÂˆĂŒÂ…ĂŠÂœĂŒÂ…iÀÊLi``ˆ˜}ĂƒĂŠ>ĂŒĂŠÂœÂ˜ViĂŠtĂŠ/Â…iĂŠÂ?>Ă€}iĂŠV>ÂŤ>VÂˆĂŒĂž]ĂŠ ĂƒĂ•ÂˆĂŒ>LÂ?iĂŠvÂœĂ€ĂŠ>Â?Â?ĂŠÂ…ÂœĂ•ĂƒiÂ…ÂœÂ?`ĂŠÂ?>Ă•Â˜`ÀÞ°ĂŠĂŠĂŠ 6Ă“£ä 7

PLUS RECEIVE A $400 GIFT CARD*

TOP LOAD WASHER, 5.2 CU.FT. TOP LOAD, WHITE ˜Â?ÂœĂžĂŠÂœĂ•ĂŒĂƒĂŒ>˜`ˆ˜}ĂŠĂœ>ĂƒÂ…ÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠÂŤiĂ€vÂœĂ€Â“>˜ViĂŠLivÂœĂ€iĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠĂœ>ĂƒÂ…ĂŠVĂžVÂ?iĂŠiĂ›iÂ˜ĂŠLi}ÂˆÂ˜ĂƒĂŠĂœÂˆĂŒÂ…ĂŠ ¾Õ> iĂŒĂ’°ĂŠĂŠ 7 {xĂˆ , 7,

LIMITED QUANTITIES!

TOP LOAD DRYER, 7.3 CU.FT. TOP LOAD, WHITE ˆ˜}ĂŠ-ˆâiĂŠV>ÂŤ>VÂˆĂŒĂž]ĂŠ ÂœÂ˜Ă›i˜ˆiÂ˜ĂŒ]ĂŠ Â˜ĂƒĂŒ>Â˜ĂŒĂŠ/Ă€ÂœĂ•LÂ?iĂƒÂ…ÂœÂœĂŒÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠvÂœĂ€ĂŠ9ÂœĂ•Ă€ĂŠ ÀÞiĂ€ĂŠĂœÂˆĂŒÂ…ĂŠ-“>Ă€ĂŒĂŠ >Ă€iĂŠ UĂŠ `i>Â?ĂŠ Ă€ĂžÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠ/ˆ“iĂŠvÂœĂ€ĂŠ9ÂœĂ•Ă€ĂŠ Â?ÂœĂŒÂ…iĂƒ]ĂŠ*Â?Ă•ĂƒĂŠ Ă?ĂŒĂ€>ĂŠ ˜iĂ€}ÞÊ->Ă›ÂˆÂ˜}ĂƒĂŠĂœÂˆĂŒÂ…ĂŠ-iÂ˜ĂƒÂœĂ€ĂŠ ÀÞÊ UĂŠÂŁÂŁĂŠ Ă€ĂžÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠ ĂžVÂ?iĂƒ°ĂŠĂŠ 6{xĂˆ 7 7,

*With purchase of pair. Limited quantities.

ĂŠĂ“ĂˆäĂŠ ĂŠ-/, /ĂŠ7 -/]ĂŠĂŠ ," 6 ĂŠUĂŠ­ĂˆÂŁĂŽÂŽĂŠĂŽ{x‡{nn™ ÂŁĂŽĂˆäĂŠ , 1ĂŠ 6 1 ]ĂŠ ", 7 ĂŠUĂŠ­ĂˆÂŁĂŽÂŽĂŠÂ™ĂŽĂ“Â‡Ă“Ăˆn{ ÓÇÎäĂŠ*, --ĂŠ-/, /]ĂŠ -/" ĂŠUĂŠ­ĂˆÂŁĂŽÂŽĂŠĂŽn{‡Ó{ÂŁn *O.A.C. Total purchase including all applicable taxes, electronics disposal or recycling fees where applicable and a processing fee of $89.95 (Eg. $1500 purchase with $89.95 PF equals an APR of 4.0%) are due 18 months from the date of purchase. All items available while quantities last. Prices, terms and conditions may vary according to region. Selection may vary from store to store. No extra charge for delivery on most items if purchase amount, before taxes and any fees, is $498 or more. See store for delivery included areas. Not applicable to previous purchases and markdown items. All fi rst time buyers in Ontario must put down a 15% deposit on any fi nanced pick-up purchase over $1,000. Electronics disposal or recycling fees may apply. See store for details. †Prices will be reduced by the equivalent of applicable taxes. *Must keep mattress after purchase of TV. Gift for furniture & mattress only

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