Napanee Beaver Feb 28 2013

~ S E R V I N G L E N N O X A N D A D D I N G T O N C O U N T Y A N D A R E A S I N C E 1 8 7 0 ~

w w w. n a p a n e e b e a v e r . c o m | T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 8 , 2 0 1 3 | P r o u d l y I n d e p e n d e n t

INSIDE Social .................................4Op/Ed............................. 6/7

History.................................8Business Directory..............9

Real Estate.................13-21Sports...............................23

Classifieds ........................27Games/Horoscope............30 I Vol. 144

No. 9

23Raiders announcenew coaching stafffor next season

Philoxia sold, to beredeveloped asresort and spa 10

J.J. O’Neill Schoolputs new twist onAladdin musical32

Seth DuChene-Staff

2013 Relay For Life ambassador Tyler McDonald, flanked by Relay co-chairs Michelle Way (left) and Saralynn Morris, hold upsome Relay For Life water bottles at the Relay kickoff on Sunday.

Greater Napanee

Budgethike

likelyBY ASHLEY FOLEY

Staff Reporter

2013 Napanee Relay For Life

Boy’s story spurs volunteers

The situation facing eight-year-old Tyler McDonald underlinesthe importance of continuing can-cer research.

Two years ago, the young

Kingston resident was diagnosedwith inoperable brain-stemglioma. At the time of his diagno-sis, he was given about sixmonths to live; since then, howev-er, McDonald has beaten theodds. Without some significantadvances in cancer research, how-ever, McDonald’s long-term prog-

nosis is not good.This year, McDonald will

serve as the ‘ambassador’ for the2013 Relay For Life this June.McDonald’s participation wasannounced at Relay’s officialkickoff in Napanee this past Sun-day.

Kevin Murphy, a friend of the

McDonald family, said he metTyler when his mother, Danielle,was taking him to a doctor’sappointment in his taxicab abouttwo years ago.

“I could tell right away thatsomething was up there,” he said.

BY SETH DUCHENEEditor

SEE RELAY | PAGE 3 >

The Town of Greater Napa-nee council members havetheir work cut out for themin this year’s 2013 budget.

With a 1.96 per centincrease in the proposedoperating budget andalmost $120,000 worth offunding requests that willnot be filled, council willhave a lot of difficult deci-sions to make.

The 2013 operatingbudget was presented tocouncil at $17,609,377,which is 1.96 per cent high-er than the 2012 budget.

Infrastructure servicesaccount for about 47 percent of the budget, at$8,218,002. Police servicescomes in at just over$4,000,000 and is about 24per cent of the budget,while CAO/administrativeservices is about 12 percent of the budget, at$2,191,074.

Salaries have beenreduced in the budget byabout $30,000 with theremoval of three summerstudent positions.

When presenting thebudget, council wasinformed the municipalityis relying on about$450,000 in surplus funds.Each year, council usesapproximately this amountin surplus monies to bal-ance the budget.

SEE BUDGET | PAGE 3 >

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613-388-1011147 Cooks Rd, Forest Mills (12 minutes N. of Napanee)

Monday-Friday 9am-5pm

Automotive Repair (Safeties, Brakes, Exhaust, Tires)

Shop Rate $60. per hour

Greater Napanee MayorGordon Schermerhornreceived a Diamond JubileeMedal last week, which hesaid will represent not hisaccomplishments, but whatall of council and the resi-dents of Greater Napaneehave accomplished togeth-er.

“This is just a greathonour for me to accept thisaward,” said Schermer-horn, accepting the awardfrom Chief AdministrativeOfficer Ray Callery, whopresented the award onbehalf of the Federation ofCanadian Municipalities.The FCM nominatedSchermerhorn for themedal.

The medals have beenhanded out to prominent

Canadians to mark theDiamond Jubilee of QueenElizabeth II.

Schermerhorn said hehad some “reservations”about accepting the awardafter some Renfrew andarea mayors returned theirawards, as they felt otherswere more deserving of theaward. These actionsreceived poor publicity,explained Schermerhorn;therefore, he decided tokeep the award on behalf ofGreater Napanee counciland the municipality’s resi-dents.

“I share this with coun-cil and all the members ofthe Town of Greater Napa-nee. It’s not just me as themayor that does greatthings in this municipality,it’s all of us residents and soI certainly appreciate theaward and thank everyonefor their support over thenumber of years,” he said.

“I’m not sending thisone back, it is going to hangdown in the foyer of theTown Hall for everyone tosee and I certainly appreci-ate the Federation ofMunicipalities for nominat-ing me and receiving thisaward. It’s a great honourfor me and I certainlyappreciate it.”

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R Thursday, February 28, 20132 / COMMUNITY

Submitted

Greater Napanee CAO Ray Callery presented Mayor Gord Schermerhornwith his Diamond Jubilee medal.

Mayor presented withDiamond Jubilee medalBY ASHLEY FOLEY

Staff Reporter

Greater Napanee Council

‘JOB SEARCH 101: STUDENT EDITION’… Looking to get a head start on search-ing for that summer job? Learn awesome resume and cover letter skills, how tomarket yourself, and learn great interview skills. Join us for a free workshopduring March Break! On March 13 from 1-3 p.m. at the Deseronto PublicLibrary. Please call for further details – 613-396-2744.

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YOU could vote for the Leader of Canada’s Liberal Party! Sign up as a supporter by March 3 at

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For assistance, call 613-389-2627 or 613-374-2187 or 1-877-542-4271.Voting will be April 7 to 14 by phone or on-line. For more information about the candidates

visit www.liberal.ca

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T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, February 28, 2013 NEWS / 3

Since then, Murphyhas been helping the fami-ly work through the young-ster’s health challenges.And, he was with Tylerwhen he met Brian Price,an Olympic medallist ascoxswain with the Canadi-an men’s eights rowingteam. Price — himself asurvivor of childhood can-cer — visited with McDon-ald at Shoeless Joe’s inNapanee.

By chance, the McDon-alds and Murphy also metTammy Pigeon, a server atthe restaurant and themother of childhood cancersurvivor Joshua, a familiarface at Napanee’s Relay forLife events. According toMurphy, it was throughPigeon that McDonaldbecame involved in theNapanee Relay event.

“On the way home(from the Shoeless Joe’smeeting), Tyler got talkingabout it, and he said, ‘Weshould help Relay out,’”said Murphy. “The funnything was, about a monthlater, he must have knownthat this was for a goodthing, but he didn’t quiteunderstand what it meant.He asked me, ‘What isresearch, anyhow?’”

Murphy underscoredwhy research is so impor-tant in the fight againstcancer at Sunday’s kick-offevent. “Eighty-five per centof funding requests (to theCanadian Cancer Society),they can’t fund,” said Mur-phy. “A cure for differentcancers could lay in that 85per cent they can’t afford tofund.”

The Napanee Relay ForLife committee — which is

in the midst of a ‘rebuildingyear’ and a large turnoverof executive members — ishoping that, with McDon-ald’s help, they’ll be able toreach or exceed theirfundraising target of$107,000 at the 2013event.

As always, the NapaneeRelay For Life will takeplace at Gibbard Field atNDSS. Walkers will roundthe track from 7 p.m. to 7a.m. on June 14.

Co-chairs Michelle Wayand Saralynn Morris saidthat many of the popularevents such as the ‘Dinnerunder the Stars’ and themelaps will be back againnext year, along with a fewimprovements.

Last year, the eventraised $129,000. A total of40 teams and 399 partici-pants took part.

Council was told if the2012 budget comes in withno surplus, the municipal-ity will need to eithercome up with another$450,000 in funds or cut$450,000 from the budgetin order to maintain theproposed budget providedlast week.

Council will also befaced with choosing which

grant requests will befunded in 2013. There havebeen 11 grant requests,accounting for $131,400and council only has$12,000 funds allotted.This is down by $600 from2012.

The largest grantrequest has been made byLoyalist College for$100,000, while DeserontoTransit and the Communi-ty Living L&A Gala made

the smallest requests, eachfor $1,000.

Requests have alsobeen made by HospiceLennox and Addington,Wall of Remembrance, theAllan Macpherson House,and Bay of QuinteTourism, to name a few.

Council held the budgetmeeting last Thursday. Thenext Greater Napaneecouncil meeting is sched-uled for March 12.

RELAY | Rebuilding year for eventCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

BUDGET | Cuts in some areasCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1


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March Break 2013While some of you are ramping up for a plannedgetaway, a break from the everyday, many of our clientsplan March Break projects. Often, the most popularprojects completed at this time of the year are theremodelling of children’s bedrooms, study areas or playplaces. Over the years clients have tackled paintingand or papering old desks, creating feature walls,funkifying bookcases … if you can think of it, it can bedone. Today with the help of internet sites such asPinterest and Houzz, just to name a couple, you canidea shop until your eyes can’t possibly look at anymore. If you do not enjoy surfing the net for ideas or ifyou are still stuck for ideas after surfing, stop by AURAby Colour Connection to see some of the recentprojects we have completed. Always keep in mind alittle preplanning will go a long way to making yourproject a fun and enjoyable process for the wholefamily.

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Fun for the Kids and Some Fun for the Parents!

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Get your copy of Lennox andAddington Book at one of the

following locations for only $29.95 taxes included.

The Napanee Beaver 613-354-6641County of L&A Museum, NapaneeThe Picton Gazette 613-476-3201Stone Mills Family Market, TamworthRoblin Gas Bar, RoblinHeritage Point Antiques & Gifts, BathNovel Idea, KingstonChit Chat Cafe, NapaneeMarlene’s Mayhew Jewellers, NapaneeThe O’Connor House, DeserontoWilton Cheese Factory, OdessaMcCormick’s Country Store, Camden EastBergeron Estate Winery & Cider Co., AdolphustownThe Old Conway General Store, 8682 Loyalist Pkwy

Written by Orland FrenchPublished by Mrs. Jean Morrison and The Napanee Beaver

READ SOME LITTLE KNOWNFACTS ABOUT

L&A COUNTY! FIRST

EDITION

Published In Canada

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R Thursday, February 28, 20134 / SOCIALS

DESERONTO-NAPANEEPASTORAL CHARGE

Minister: Rev. Frank Hamper

613-354-4373DESERONTO UNITED

CHURCHCorner of Thomas & Fourth St.9:00am - Worship Service

AA meeting Friday 8pmGRACE UNITED CHURCH

150 Robert St., NapaneeCorner of Bridge, West & Robert St.

10:30am - Worship Service10:30am Sunday SchoolNursery Care provided

Cable 10 BroadcastFriday, 8pm - Sunday, 12:30pmCaring Family Congregations

Please join us for worship

DESERONTO PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

469 Dundas Street, Deseronto, Ontario

613-396-3841Pastor Rev. Howard DudgeonAssistant Pastor Dan Rooney

10am - Sunday SchoolMorning Worship at 10:45amEvening Service at 6:30pm

Tuesday 5:30pm-Kid’s Program “Faith Weaver Friends”

Wednesday 7pm - Family night.7pm-Youth Bible Study at Pastor Dan’s HomeEveryone welcome. Affiliated with PAOC.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER

155 St. George St., DeserontoMinister: Rev. James Gordon

396-3119 or 396-23479:15am - Church Service

and Sunday SchoolNAPANEE STANDARD WESLEYAN CHURCH

51 Palace RoadPastors:

Rev. Ivan and Anne LangdonSunday Worship - 10:30am and 7pm

Children’s Program - 10:30amWed: Ladies Bible study/prayer 10:30am

Bible study/prayer 7pmThursday 4pm - Kids Club - Ages 4-12

“In essentials: unity, In non-essentials: liberty,

In all things, charity (love).”Phone:

354-1924, 354-5637Everyone welcome.EAST CAMDEN

PASTORAL CHARGE613-377-6406

The United Church of CanadaRev. Elaine Kellogg

Riverside United Church YarkerWorship Service &

Sunday School 9:30amDetails: 613-377-6406

www.mosriv.comMoscow United ChurchWorship Service 7:00pm

Social to followKids Club, ages 5-12,

Sat. 10am-11am

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH25 Bridge St. E., 613-354-3858

Join us and Rev. William Perry for the3rd Sunday in Lent, 10:30am

Sunday School availableSermon: “A Journey Unsettled”

Join us for Bible Study on Monday morn-ings at 9:30am.

“If anyone believes in Jesus Christ, theyare a new creation” (2 Corinthians 5:17)All are invited and Everyone Welcome

at Trinity. Scent-free environment.www.trinitynapanee.ca

NEWBURGH-CENTREVILLEPASTORAL CHARGE

613-378-2511The United Church of CanadaMinister: Rev. Burry Wiseman9:30am - Worship Service and Sunday School at Centreville

11am - Worship Service at Newburgh(Third Sunday of each month is a Con-

temporary Praise Service at Newburgh)

Everyone is Welcome!BATH-MORVEN

PASTORAL CHARGEMinister: Rev. Christine SloanCharge Office: (613) 352-5375

Email: [email protected] United Church

Service 9:00am; Sunday School & NurseryBath United Church

Service 10:30am; Sunday School & Nursery

Fellowship with refreshments after ServiceEveryone is Welcome!

TEMPLE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE

261 West St., 354-5910(near Prince Charles School)Pastor - Rev. Stephen LushSun. Morning - 10:30am

Worship ServiceSonShine Corner Ages 4-9

7pm - WednesdayBible Study & Prayer

Welcome! Come and Worship with us.Visit us online at:

www.templeofprayerandpraise.orgST. MARY MAGDALENEANGLICAN CHURCH

137 Robinson St., Napanee K7R 2S3

613-354-3141Priest: Rev. Richard Hetke

Rev. Brother D.B. SmithSUNDAY SERVICES

8:00am Holy Communion 9:15am - Holy Communion

10:30am - Holy CommunionWEDNESDAY

10am - Holy Communion “Thy Word is a lamp unto my feet

and a light unto my path.”WESTDALE PARK

FREE METHODIST CHURCH(across from the hospital)

Pastor Derek Spink7 Richmond Park Drive,

Napanee613-354-2669

www.westdaleparkfmc.caemail: [email protected]

SUNDAY10:00am - Worship Service11:15am - Coffee & Snacks

11:30am - Groups for all AgesNAPANEE BAPTIST CHURCH

“A Place to Belong” 291 Dundas St. W.

613-354-4563 Pastor John Stewart

Sunday morning at 10:30amFamily Worship Service

Sunday Evening Service 7pmChair Lift Available

“Where the Bible comes to Life!”

THE SALVATION ARMY82 Richard St., Napanee

Office - 354-4735 Major Vi Barrow

SUNDAY - 10:30amMorning Worship

WEDNESDAY - 12 noonBible study

1st Wed. - 12 noonMinistry to WomenWed. - 4:30pm

Friends Club Ages 5-113rd Thurs. - 12:30pm-55+

Everyone welcome.ST. PATRICK’S

CATHOLIC CHURCH179 West Street,

NapaneeRev. Mark Chochrek, Pastor

Phone: 613-354-5354Website: www.stpatsnapanee.com

Saturday - 5:15pm - MassSunday - 9:00am - Mass;

10:30am - Mass ENTERPRISE-ROBLIN UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE

Rev. Anne MacDermaid389-5548

Enterprise Church - 9:15amWorship Service

Roblin Church - 11am Worship Service and Sunday School

Everyone WelcomeROBLIN WESLEYAN

CHURCHPastors:

Bert McCutcheon, Dustin Crozier,

Paul DeMerchantSUNDAY SERVICES

10:15am Sunday School8:45am and 11am - Morning Service

KidsClub - Tuesday, 6:30pmMOMENTUM Youth - Thursday 7pm

OTHER MINISTRIES: Men’s, Women’s & 50+Small Group Studies

For more information 613-388-2518www.roblinwesleyan.ca

[email protected] us on Facebook!

474 Belleville Road613-354-1083/613-354-6934

Pastor: Tom BreedenCome join us in Worship

Sundays 10:30am & 6:00pmWednesday Prayer & Bible Study

7:00pmEveryone Welcome

SELBY - EMPEY HILLPASTORAL CHARGE

The United Church of CanadaMinister: Rev. Ryan McNallyCharge Office: 613-388-2375

“Worship for all ages; children’s activity each week”Selby: 9:45am

Worship Service and Sunday School Guest Speaker: Rev. Jean Brown

Thursday, March 7th 6:30pm - U.C.W.Empey Hill: 11:15am

Worship ServiceGuest Speaker: Rev. Jean Brown

EVANGEL TEMPLE (Affiliated with PAOC)

320 Bridge St. W., NapaneePastor:

Rev. Jim SomervilleSunday - 10:30am and 6:00pm

Sunday School (ages 3-12)Wed.: BG Club - 6:00pm Ages 3-11

Thurs. 7:00pm:Jr. High (Grades 6 and 7)

Sr. High (Ages 13-18)Other Ministries:

50+; Men’s & Women’s MinistryFor more information

call the Church at 613-354-4281

www.evangelnapanee.com COMMUNITY CHURCH

OF GOD4734 German Rd., Petworth

Pastor: Rev. Ruth Ann Paul

Phone: 613-358-2824Morning Worship - 11am

Everyone is always welcomeat all our services

SUNDAY, MAR. 3RD, 2013Church ServicesChurch Services

YYoouurr QQuuiinnttee AArreeaa DDeennttuurree && HHeeaarriinngg SSppeecciiaalliissttss

Registered Authorizer for DVA, WSIB, NIHB and ADP

Call: 613-354-3535 or 613-966-7363140 Industrial Blvd.

Napanee 66 Dundas Street East

BellevilleAAlllloowwiinngg yyoouu ttoo lliisstteenn ttoo lliiffee aanndd ssmmiillee aabboouutt iitt ttoooo!!

SSppeecciiaalliizziinngg iinn::• Full & Partial Dentures• Repairs, Relines and Soft Liners• Implant Dentures• Anti-Snoring Devices

• Full Audiometric Testing• Latest Digital Hearing Device Technology

• Repairs/Batteries/Accessories• Assistive Listening Devices

BARRY GRAHAMCHARTERED ACCOUNTANTPROFESSIONAL CORPORATION

BARRY GRAHAM, HON. B.COMM, CPA, C.A.

QUALITYASSURANCE EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE• Personal Income Tax Preparation • Corporate Tax Preparation • Estate Tax Preparation• Business start-up advice including administrative set up and cash flow projections

• Business re-structuring • Purchase and sale of a business• Bookkeeping and Payroll

NEW CLIENTS WELCOME113 Richmond Blvd., Unit 13 613.354.8280

www.barrygraham.caMember of National Farmers Union

“MY REAL BUSINESS IS HELPING MY CLIENTS”

CRISIS?Phone 354-7388Free & Confidential

Are you having an emotional crisis? Wecan help. We provide 24/7 crisis re-sponse. Phone Community Crisis Serv-ices at 354-7388 or 1-800-267-7877 forconfidential counselling.

354-7388

SENIORS’ CALENDAR

L&A SOS DINERSCall Diners Co-ordinator Tammy Webster at 354-6668

to reserve your meal, transportation.n Selby Diners at the Selby Community Hall, March 7starting at noon. Call L&A SOS at 613-354-6668 to reserveyour meal/transportation, before March 4. Entertainment byStan Asselstine.

RECREATION FUNn L&A SOS and the 55-Plus Activity Centre for the winter isoffering Fitness Classes: All levels including cardio, strengthtraining, toning, Yoga and Zumba Gold ($3 pay as you go). ArtPrograms: Beginner and Intermediate Painting, Creative Writ-ing, Knitting, Crocheting, Quilting. Social Programs: Euchre,Bridge Refresher, Learn to Play Bridge, Family History. Com-puter Courses: Level 1, Level 2, Internet and Email. You mustbe a member of SOS to attend. For information call 613-354-6668.L&A SOS Offsite Activities ($2 pay-as-you-go):n Intermediate Line Dancing:Mondays, Wednesday at10:30 a.m. at Napanee Legionn Progressive Line Dancing: Mondays at 1:30 p.m. atthe Napanee Legionn Beginner Line Dancing:Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m. atthe Napanee Legionn Intermediate Tai Chi: Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. atTrinity United Churchn Beginner Tai Chi: Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. at TrinityUnited Church

Dependable Service...

BRIDGE WEST ANIMAL HOSPITALDR. JULIE AMEY

311 Bridge Street West, Napanee 613-409-PETS (7387) [email protected]

www.bridgewestanimalhospital.ca

Your Pets...... Our Privilege

SocialNotesSocialNotes

Birthdays, Anniversaries, Graduations,

Retirements, Weddings

Love, Mom, Dad, Lucas and Gracie

BRYDEN MARTINMarch 4, 2013

THHAPPYBIRTHDAY

Today in History - February 28, 1988CANADA SHUT OUT OF GOLD AT CALGARY

Calgary, Alberta

Whateveryou are

celebrating... let ushelp you

share yourjoy!

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R TOWN OF GREATER NAPANEE / 5Thursday, February 28, 2013

Town of Greater NapaneeP.O. Box 97, 124 John Street, Napanee, Ontario K7R 3L4

Phone: (613) 354-3351 Fax: (613) 354-6545Check out the Town’s new Web Site: www.greaternapanee.com

UPCOMING MEETINGSMarch 7, 2013

Heritage/Street Smarts Committee 4:30pm12 Market Sq

March 12, 2013Committee of Adjustment 6:45pmRegular Council - Town Hall 7:00pm

Skating OpportunitiesThe Town of Greater Napanee Department of

Parks, Recreation & Culture Offers Multiple Opportunities forthe Public to Enjoy a Leisurely &

Fun-Filled Skate!!ALL SKATES END THE WEEK OF

MARCH 30, 2013

ADULT SKATEMondays, Tuesdays,

Wednesdays & Thursdays12:00 – 12:50pm

$3.00 per skate or $25.00 for 10 skates

16 McPherson Drive Phone: 613-354-4423 Fax: 613-354-2212Watch the paper or check www.greaternapanee.com

for further exclusion dates.Public Skates are patrolled by skate patrol, listen and adhere to the staff on duty. Skate & Helmet rentals are

available. Skate gliders are available for use.

PARENT N’ ME SKATEWednesdays, Thursdays

& Fridays9:45 – 10:35am

Adult: $3.00 Child: $2.50 Children 3 & Under Free

SHINNY HOCKEYWednesdays, Thursdays

& Fridays8:00 – 9:20am

$8.00 each skate or $60.00 for 10 skates

Full Equipment Required

SENIOR SKATEMondays, Wednesdays

& Fridays10:45 – 11:50am

$2.50 per skate or $20.00 for 10 skates

PUBLIC SKATESaturdays 2:30 – 3:20pmSunday 12:00 – 12:50pm

Adult: $3.00 Seniors or Children: $2.50

Excluding: Mar. 3

REDUCED LOAD RESTRICTIONS ON MUNICIPAL ROADS

March 1st – April 30th

In accordance with the Highway Traffic Act, R.S.O. 1990.Ch. H.8, Section 122 and Greater Napanee’s By-Law,please be advised that all roads within Greater Napaneeare subject to restricted loads.

The restriction is that no axle of any commercial vehicleshall transmit to the highway, a weight in excess of 5000kilograms.

This action is necessary for the protection of roads inGreater Napanee.

The Town of Greater Napanee Parks & FacilityServices is offering Public Skating for the publicduring the March Break. Come enjoy the MarchBreak on the ice for a leisurely skate at theStrathcona Paper Centre.

Date: Time: Rink:

March 11, 2013 1:00 – 2:00pm Home Hardware RinkMarch 12, 2013 1:00 – 2:00pm Home Hardware RinkMarch 13, 2013 1:00 – 2:00pm Home Hardware RinkMarch 14, 2013 1:00 – 2:00pm Home Hardware Rink

March 15, 2013 1:00 – 2:30pm Home Hardware RinkFree Public Skate Sponsored by CUPE Local 7548 Family & Children Services

Admission: Child/Senior $2.50 Adult $3.00

Join your friends for another exciting season of Ball Hockey at The SPC! Season starts the week of May 27th and runs for 10 weeks.

Players need to bring their helmet, hockey stick, running shoes and shin guards!

PlayNapanee

Ball Hockey!!!

Players will be divided into age appropriate teams and given a FREE T-SHIRT!

Bring a Cheque or Cash and register with at

12 Market Square, Napanee.

If you have any questions please email Ben:

Family Day

Thank you to Century 21 Lanthorn Real Estate Ltd.

for another great

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T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R Thursday, February 28, 20136 / OPINION & COMMENT

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An interesting undercurrent in the Liberal leadership cam-paign is the debate over electoral reform. To be sure, ithasn’t been in the forefront of that race, but it has been an

important element, particularly since one of the candidates, MPJoyce Murray, is suggesting that the Liberal Party and the NDPand Green Party — the ‘progressive’ parties — temporarily co-operate in the next election in order to dislodge the ruling Con-servatives and implement an electoral reform package. Thatpackage would include a preferential ballot or some form of pro-portional representation — something to replace the current‘first-past-the-post’ system.Electoral reform does not have a great track record over the

past decade. Attempts to change the electoral system in bothBritish Columbia and here in Ontario failed to win adequatepopular support, and the status quo was maintained. There’sreally no reason to believe a federal electoral-reform attemptwould be any more successful.But as we’ve argued before, it’s always a good thing to talk

about how the system works, and if it could be made to work bet-ter.Of course, those who support the status quo suggest it’s more

of a case of sour grapes than a genuine desire to improve theelectoral system. They don’t like the government, so they changethe ground rules to turf them out. They’ve got a point: we’re surethere is a great deal of partisan motivation behind the reformingpush.That said, notwithstanding any partisan motivations, the

FPTP does have a clear shortcoming: it does not accuratelyreflect the will of the electorate. As Murray points out in her poli-cy proposal, the Conservative Party won majority control of thegovernment — essentially giving them free rein for the next fouryear — with the support of 40 per cent of voters (and less thanone-quarter of Canadians). That’s been reflected in previousmajority governments too — even those won by the Liberals.Why wouldn’t we want to change it up to ensure that the peo-

ple who end up running the government better reflect the politi-cal sentiments of the people voting (or not voting) for them? Well,stability is one reason. Majority government are (generally) morestable than minority governments. That said, we’re certainly notcomfortable in saying that the ‘stability’ argument is argumentenough for the status quo, if the status quo is inherently unde-mocratic (or at least not as democratic as proportional represen-tation or preferential ballots).To be sure, it’s unlikely the status quo will change. Murray’s a

long shot to win the leadership (although her stance could earnher a popularity bump), and even if she were to win, obstaclesremain — not the least of which is good, old-fashioned politicalinertia. That doesn’t mean we shouldn’t talk about it, however.

Electoral reformback in news

EDITORIAL

The Napanee Beaver welcomes letters to the editor. Letters shouldbe no more than 300 words, and all letters must be signed.

Send your letters to [email protected], or to 72 Dundas St. E., Napanee, ON, K7R 3J7

The issue of elections at large in stone mills townshiphas once again reared its head and I feel it is only fairthe other side of the argument is at least understood. During the last election approximately 51 per cent

of voters voted for elections at large in Stone MillsTownship. However, not enough people voted in theelection to validate the result. Newburgh and Sheffield(Wards 1 and 2, respectively) clearly voted againstelections at large with Camden (Ward 3) voting for it.I have no problem running at large, and in fact willrun at large if this is forced on us.However, there are three major problems with

elections at large:1. Geography: Stone Mills is almost 65 kilometers fromend to end. What if all the councillors come from thesouth or north of the municipality? Currently, the rep-resentatives of Stone Mills are broken up almost per-fectly to represent the entire township. Due to theimmense size of the township, it would be like living inBelleville and expecting someone from Kingston tohave knowledge of your area, and driving 65 km todeal with an issue. It simply is too great a distance.

2. If it’s not broken, don’t fix it. The current ward sys-tem is working perfectly. I was elected in Newburghbut represent the entire township. I have receivedcalls for assistance or information from virtually everyarea of Stone Mills. I always deal with the issuesregardless of where someone lives.3. It’s not what people want, it’s only what the biggestward wants. Camden has almost 4,000 people com-pared to about 800 in Newburgh and about 2,200 inSheffield. If an election is held at-large it would appearobvious where most councillors would then get elected.About 70 per cent of the population live within 10 min-utes of the Napanee River in the south of the town-ship.I sent out a quarterly newsletter to the residents of

Newburgh and I let everyone know this issue wasagain before council. I received not one call in supportof elections at large. Not one. However, I received sev-eral calls and emails supporting keeping our ward sys-tem in place.

Councillor concerned with at-large voting

SEE LETTER | PAGE 7 >

Picturing Our Community

Adam Prudhomme-Staff

Napanee Raider Matt Horton (left) finally got his due on Tuesday, earning the Earl MorrisonMemorial trophy. The award, named after the late publisher of the Napanee Beaver andgiven to unsung players, was presented by Raiders GM Adam Bramburger.

Letter to the Editor

An interior design trend thatis becoming quite common isthis idea of ‘Industrial Chic’.What is this trend?

Looking back in time, itstemmed from the Industri-al Revolution, when societyshifted away from hand-crafted items produced inthe home or village. House-hold goods, textiles, and avariety of parts and productscould now be made bymachine, in a factory setting.Mass production made goodsmore affordable, whichincreased demand. More fac-tories were built to supportthe continued expansion ofthese products throughoutthe 19th century.

Things shifted duringthe 20th century as manydeveloping nations werecapable of mass producingproducts at a much lowerwage rate. Transportationnow made it possible to shipitems beyond the city limits.Many of these once-boomingfactories were abandoned, asthe goods they producedwere made elsewhere, andthe population of majorcities decreased as familiesmoved to suburbia.

Eventually these aban-doned buildings would berepurposed as loft living andstudio spaces. These aban-doned neighborhoods wereneglected, so rent was excep-tionally affordable. Thesespaces offered high ceilings,large windows, as well asgreat acoustics, Not to men-tion the interesting structur-al elements, such as exposedbrick, and ductwork.

Industrial Chic can alsobe understood as comingfrom a perspective know as‘shabby chic’ design; back tothe days when things weremade to last. Items mightget a few dings and scratch-es but they would still bepassed from generation togeneration still in perfectlyusable condition.

The industrial look hasmore emphasis on metal and

strong lines.Industrial chic combines

the idea of taking items fromthe past and using them inthe present. The items tendto be old and sometimes

rusty, often made of metal,use of reclaimed and replicafurniture, and factory-styleinfluences. Modern and con-temporary industrial pieceswork so well alongside origi-nal, reclaimed and vintagedesigns.

Going back to the aban-doned buildings, some build-ings are structurally unsta-ble and require demolition,but numerous items withinthe building can be salvaged.These are unique compo-nents in good condition thatare very attractive, andgreat in industrial chicdesign. Doors, windows,mantels, stairways, light fix-tures, plumbing fixtures,hardware, fencing, brick,wood, stone, tile, machinery,valves, gears, pulleys, churchpews, showcases, work-benches, industrial furnitureall might be available.

Many of these itemswere constructed of sturdymaterials such as metal orconcrete which is why theyare still serviceable today.The brick, stone and woodthat was used to construct

these buildings is so agedand worn by time it hasdeveloped a rich patina. Thegears and other mechanicaldevices are often intricate oroversized, and can be used tocreate wall art or acces-sories. Using thesereclaimed treasures as com-ponents has resulted in anabundance of creative proj-ects and useful items.

Concern for the environ-ment continues to increase.Architectural and industrialsalvage provides clever solu-tions for several of theissues.

The industrial look does-n’t suit every homeowner’staste; however, for those con-verting a warehouse or anurban flat, this style may beideal with its clean lines, itsfunctional minimalism andits focus on stainless steelfittings, and wood, stone orpoured concrete surfaces.

There are many waysthis style can be incorporat-ed into your interior design-from furniture and homeaccessories to wall coveringsand funky lighting.

Industrial looking piecescan look a bit severe on theirown, but when teamed withrecycled timbers, fine ceram-ics and a natural palette, thelook becomes softer and thebeauty of utility backs in thecontrast.

The huge contrastbetween industrial and tra-ditional is what makes itwork. This sort of stylisticcontrast works when inter-spersed throughout yourhome, rather than concen-trated in a single room.

Natural flooring is theway to go with industrialchic. Leave stone or brick-work exposed, or paint withmuted colours such as putty,stone, or off-white. Use aneggshell finish, which is lessreflective. Go with vintagefactory lighting in a pol-ished steel, painted enamel,glass or copper. It will be aone-of a kind, giving a truly

unique look.A table made from wood-

en planks, with stainlesssteel/metal chairs immedi-ately gives you a centralfocus. Distressed paintedfurniture is another way toadd industrial chic to yourspace. Use items not fortheir original purpose arethe key to the industriallook. Used tins cans work asherb pots, municipal trolleysfor bookshelves, old armyammunition boxes for coffeetables and storage. (Thisworks great. Although I’mnot going after the industrialchic look in my house, I haveused the army box as a coffeetable in my living room-great for storage. It workedperfect when my kids wereyoung — no need to worryabout glass or sharp cornersand it is the perfect heightfor them, plus I have gottenso many compliments on itin my room). Oversizedaccessories such as hugewall clocks, lamps, or art-work work well in this space.Use retro avant-gardeposters of movies, or com-mercials of the past century.

The contrast is impor-tant in textures and sensa-

tions as well, so it is always agood idea to add comfortabletextiles and rich colours suchas velvet, damask, and che-nille. An old leather chair,with a woven wool or mohairblanket, lessens the feel ofcoldness and detachment inthese environments.

Check out flea marketsand salvage yards, or localauctions for fun, playful andunexpected industrial items.Once you have found someinexpensive, unique items,use your imagination torestore and ‘up-cycle’ yourfinds. The key is to makesure the pieces you choosecreate an atmosphere anddon’t just take up space.

The basics of this fantas-tic style are simple: mix nat-

ural materials such as tim-ber, with coatings and indus-trial inspired accessories ofcement, rusted iron, andtempered glass.

Industrial chic cele-brates the ingenuity, creativ-ity, and flexibility of thehuman mind to create some-thing new and useful out ofsomething old and aban-doned.

Merola Tahamtan is anInterior Stylist in Home &Business Design, HomeStaging, Painting and Win-dow Treatments. You canreach her at 613-561-0244 orm e r o l a t a h a m t a n [email protected] or stop byher office in the LenadcoBuilding.

Don’t be surprised if you are driv-ing through the village ofWellington and you see a massiveflock of birds fly across the streetin front of you. They are not star-lings or blackbirds or somethingelse that is generally quite com-mon. Doubtless, these will bewaxwings. The majority, however,will be something special, a birdthat looks like a waxwing, but is alittle bit different. These are notthe usual common garden varietycedar waxwings we are accus-tomed to seeing occasionally inour backyards, although theremay be a few in amongst them.Upon closer examination, theseare noticeably different - larger,greyer and with a peculiar voicewhich collectively sounds likehundreds of nestlings calling forfood; they do not have the fine,thin, lispy notes of the cedarwaxwing. When viewed fromunderneath, the rufous-red undertail coverts clearly separate thesebirds from the more commoncedar waxwings.

These birds are Bohemianwaxwings, and eastern Ontario isexperiencing blizzards of themthis winter. In the Quinte region,many seem concentrated in theWellington area where there arenumerous shrubs and trees with

frozen fruit still attached. Whilethe more familiar cedar waxwingnests right across Ontario, it isn’tevery year we get to see its largerBohemian cousin. That’s becausethey nest in northern Ontario - infact, as far north as a bird can getwithout crossing over into north-ern Manitoba. They like the riverbanks along the open muskegs ofthe Hudson Bay Lowlands and itis there they seek out nestinghabitat, and feed on the nativeberries that grow nearby.

However, things go awrywhen the pantry shelves becomebare. Like another northernspecies, the redpoll who hasresponded this year to a shortageof birch seeds, and has travelledto our area in search of food, so ithas been with the Bohemianwaxwing. Last summer’s relent-less drought has resulted in apoor crop of native mountain-ashberries in much of northernOntario this winter and this hasforced Bohemian waxwings towander both south and east thiswinter. While here, they willmunch on the tiny frozen applesof flowering crab and will exploitany European buckthorn berriesthey can find that haven’t alreadybeen consumed by winteringrobins. The movement of both

redpolls and Bohemian waxwingsare only part of a mass movementof northern avian residents thiswinter as they leave their normalhaunts and check out the seedand berry restaurants in this partof the province. Pine grosbeaksare also here in small groups asthey, too, choose mountain ashberries as their staple diet. Andvery few people, even casualobservers who normally don’tmake it a point to look for birds,can’t help but see a barred owl ortwo this winter. There’s a lot ofstuff out there this winter.

Expert birder Ron Pittawayof Minden in his bird population

predictions had this to say aboutthe Bohemian waxwing popula-tion this winter. “Expect a flightthis winter because the moun-tain ash berry crop in the borealforest was affected by drought.Even though some areas havelarge crops, many berries arehard with low moisture content.Farther south, Bohemians will beattracted to the usually abun-dant buckthorn berries becauseEuropean mountain ash andornamental crabapple crops aregenerally low and of poor quali-ty.”

For most northern birds, oncethey find a food source, they willusually hang around all winter,and this is what they have donein this Prince Edward Countyvillage on Lake Ontario. Welling-ton resident Sydney Smith ofNarrow Street has been keepingan eye on them as they come andgo, sometimes in small groups,other times in large flocks suchas the estimated 250 thatdescended on her street twoweekends ago. Bohemianwaxwings tend to be the nomadsof the bird world, and wander allover the countryside exploitingfood sources as they find them. In2000, during a similar irruption,they actually outnumbered cedar

waxwings, and flocks numberingmore than 1,000 were routinelyseen in the Picton and Napaneeareas. Because they will joinflocks of cedar waxwings andtravel the countryside together,they make the job of determiningaccurate population counts diffi-cult. Other times, they remainaloof in flocks of their own.

How long they will hangaround this winter is uncertain.Generally by the end of Marchand into April, their thoughtsturn to pairing up and nesting,and will gradually return to theHudson Bay Lowlands. Bird feed-er operators have no need toworry about what to offer themwhile they are here; Bohemianwaxwings very seldom have anyinterest in feeders, preferringinstead to dine on any availablefruit still hanging from trees.And when you think about it, weprobably wouldn’t want 500 to1,000 waxwings as daily guestsat our feeders anyway!

For more information ontoday’s topic, please [email protected] or phone613�476�5072. For more informa-tion on nature in the Quinte area,be sure to check outwww.naturestuff.net.

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, February 28, 2013 COMMENT / 7

Outdoor Rambles

Terry Sprague

Bohemian waxwings: Bird nomads

Design Time

Merola Tahamtan

The allure of ‘industrial chic’

In conclusion, 65 kilometers is simply too much area to notbreak up into wards. The current system works just fine andshould not be changed — and most importantly, the peopledon’t want the change.

I urge everyone to contact our reeve and Camden coun-cillors to express your beliefs on this issue I know I believethe democratic process should be followed and Stone Millsshould remain unchanged with regard to its electoral sys-tem.

Kevin G. Wagar,Stone Mills Councillor, Ward 1 (Newburgh)

LETTER FROM PAGE 1

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R Thursday, February 28, 20138 / HISTORY

L O O K I N G B A C K

A trip through the pages ofThe Napanee Beaver

65 Years AgoMarch 3, 1948

n A Dorland teen died when the car he wasdriving over the ‘ice bridge’ between Adol-phustown and Glenora went into a hole inthe ice.Investigators believe that the car Edward

John was driving didn’t become completelysubmerged, but because the exhaust pipe wasunderwater, it caused fumes to enter the car,and caused the young driver to be overcome.A commercial fisherman discovered the car

in the ice the next morning, too late for a res-cue to take place.n A 39-year-old veteran was killed when hetried to climb aboard a moving passengertrain but slipped off in the attempt.Henry Goslin is believed to have been try-

ing to jump onto the train — which was trav-elling about 15 miles an hour when the acci-dent happened — when he fell underneaththe wheels of the train and died before med-ical treatment arrived.Two passenger trains were stopped at the

Napanee station at the time of the mishap.Witnesses on the one train saw him cross thetracks to get to the other train as it waspulling out of the station.

35 Years AgoMarch 1, 1978

n Scott Finlay of Strathcona was fighting forhis life after a devastating crash during achampionship skiing competition at LakeLouise in Alberta.Finlay was making a bid to join the Cana-

dian Ski Team when the accident took place.It was believed that Finlay lost control as hewas trying to avoid a bump on the course,somersaulting backwards and landing on hishead.Finlay, 21, had been a lifelong skier, and as

a teenager turned heads with his skills inskiing competitions around North America. n Members of Greater Napanee council weresplit on whether or not to hire a new assistantrecreation director for the municipality.One council member said that expanding

the number of employees was a non-starterfor him. “Just how far could we go?” asked atReeve Ernest Marshall a council meeting.Deputy-Reeve Graham Strong said that an

assistant director could look at expandingprograms to underserviced groups, such asseniors. “We over-emphasize the importanceof the arena,” he told council.

Amassive exhausthood for a gas grillsits covered in plas-

tic warding off constructiondust inside the old stoneedifice on 96 Water St.Tarps, plywood barriersand scaffolding envelopewhat was the home of theNapanee Gas Company in1876. Now, a completetransformation is under-way to create the newhome of the WaterfrontRiver Pub and Terrace andthe Waterfront SweetsShoppe owned by local res-idents Jane Adams Royand husband Alain.

Both are now retiredCanadian military, but atone time, one spouse wasstationed in Trenton and theother in Kingston. Napaneeinitially was chosen becauseof its equidistance to both.In 1990, as the couple lookedin the area, they found theyliked Napanee so much thatthey bought a house on JohnStreet.

Jane’s first project wasto renovate the former‘Chuck’s Lunch’ on DundasEast, which is now apart-ments, but this latestendeavour is much moredaunting she says. Herinspiration for the WaterStreet site had been a visitto Stratford, Ontario’swaterfront.

Roy says the building,which was bought very rea-

sonably, was almost lost aswater damage was preva-lent, vagrants had been liv-ing in the building andthere was evidence thatsomeone had tried settingat least one fire. When hus-band Alain first saw thebuilding which they even-tually bought in November,2011, he thought his wifeneeded to rethink it.

With the help and sup-port of E. A. CromartyArchitect and Roney Engi-neering, both of Kingston,the design makes the mostof the site on the river. Thelower level will lead in froma waterside patio throughsets of double doors to atwo-story licensed pub withlarge windows that over-look the water, the docksand Conservation Park onthe far shore. The upperlevel of the pub will alsohave a balcony. Total occu-pancy is expected to be 150patrons. The unlicensedentry level Sweets Shoppe

will sell candy and ice-cream. A dog-friendly patiohas already been built andthe site will be landscapedand fenced. To the east ofthe site is a municipalparking lot and public boatlaunch and to the west arethe Queen Elizabeth Apart-ments.

The Upper CanadaStone House Group ofKingston and a local stonemason Dean Jefkins firstsecured and then restoredthe two-foot thick stonewalls. A new roof andtrusses stabilized thebuilding. Most of the othertrades working on site arelocal, including WDC Con-struction, Napanee Weld-ing and Fabricating,Anthromak Welding, DavisPlumbing, Greenwire Elec-tric and True ComfortHeating and Cooling, gear-ing up for a May 24 open-ing. Roy feels stronglyabout hiring Napanee andarea firms and also in

working closely with townofficials who, she says havebeen very friendly, positiveand helpful.

Ironically, the buildingthat produced gas througha coal gasification processto light municipal buildingswill now be heated by natu-ral gas. What some call a‘gastro’ pub, will use fresh,local ingredients made onsite. Roy, who has been coor-dinating with the LoyalistCollege Culinary Manage-ment Program in Belleville,is hiring a very innovativechef. Poutine, among othersavory meals will nevertaste quite the same.

While not everything isyet carved in stone, Roy ishopeful that it will becomea destination spot. Shestresses that, “Napaneeneeded something like thiswith all the great thingsthe town has done on thereclaimed waterfront.”'There may be more thanfireworks on May 24 as theowners welcome everyoneto celebrate the opening ofthe new location at thisvery old site. It is anothersuccess story in the revital-ization of Napanee's down-town.

Charles Beale is a for-mer educator, historian,shopkeeper, freelance writerand author of Manly E.MacDonald - Interpreter ofOld Ontario. Contacts:[email protected]/[email protected]/613-354-8029

BY CHARLES BEALESPECIAL TO THE BEAVER

Old gas company buildinggiven striking transformation

Submitted

Work is continuing at the old Napanee Gas Company building on the Napanee River waterfront. Thestructure was worse for wear (inset) before the restoration was undertaken.

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J.J. O’Neill Catholic Schoolwill be putting on its first-ever school play, and — asif that wasn’t going to bechallenging enough — staffand students have decidedto do a musical.

Next week, the hardwork and dedication ofabout 50 students will belive on stage, showing theirversion of Aladdin.

“It’s very student-run,”said Danielle Turkington,school teacher and a direc-tor for the production.

“All the staff and stu-dents have stepped up and

volunteered to help withcanteen or doing sets orputting stuff up for us. It’sbeen a full school event;everyone’s been really sup-portive.”

Though Turkingtonsaid it wouldn’t be the Dis-ney version everyoneknows and loves, she saidit would be a performancefilled with energy and localtalent.

“We’re doing AladdinJunior, it’s a condensedversion for elementaryschool kids. There are a fewextra characters and a fewcharacters are omitted,”she said.

“We started in Septem-ber with auditions and allthe kids came in with asong to sing and act andthen we did songrehearsals and choreogra-phy rehearsals and thenwe put it all together.”

Grade 7 athlete Bren-dan Hagerman decided hewould try out and got thepart of Aladdin.

“Mme. (Laura) Gowsellsaid on the announcementsthat if you sing in the carwith the radio then youshould come (and try) outand I always sing in the carwith the radio so it kind ofpersuaded me to go,” saidHagerman.

With his motherencouraging him to make abid for the lead role, hetried out and rehearsedand was glad to be pickedfor the part.

Hagerman said chore-ography has been the hard-est part — that and gettinginto character beyond all

else.“In ‘A Whole New

World’ Jasmine and I haveto be staring at each otherfor a long period of time soit’s kind of weird, but it’skind of OK because we’rejust acting our part,” helaughed. “It’s a new thingfor me because I’m usuallyjust playing hockey andsports related activities.It’s kind of different and Ilike it.”

His favourite part isbeing able to show and dis-cover a new side of himself.

“In ‘A Whole NewWorld,’ it’s kind of a differ-ent song and it shows a dif-ferent side of me. And I like‘A Friend Like Me’ becausethere’s so much energy inthe song and everyone’sjust enjoying it,” saidHagerman.

Since discovering hispassion for singing andperforming, he has signedup to play a part in theSelby theatre’s musicalcoming up this spring.

But the performancedid not come togetherovernight — Hagermanand Turkington said thecast and crew have put inhours and hours of practice,during school, after schooland even on weekends. “Wespent all day Saturday atthe school. About 40 kidswere able to come so wewere here from 10 a.m. to 3p.m. It was a long day, butwe got lots done, we werereally happy with it,” saidTurkington.

Hagerman said the stu-dents are really excited toperform in front of theirfamilies and friends. He

said he even has familycoming from Ottawa towatch him and his sisterperform.

Beyond the perform-ance, Hagerman said thecast and crew have becomea close-knit group, formingunlikely friendships.

“I’m glad that theschool did Aladdin becausewe’re able to be together allthe time and with peoplethat we don’t usually hang-out with, we’re able tospend time with them,” hesaid.

The cast and crew aremade up of students inGrades 4-8 and are directedby Turkington, Gowsell andSteve Kennedy. There willbe evening performancesshown at the school March6-8. Aladdin is open to thepublic and tickets are $5.


J.J. O’Neill students make Aladdin appearSchool Play

BY ASHLEY FOLEYStaff Reporter

Ashley Foley-Staff

Brendan Hagerman, playing Aladdin, and Suzie Drouillard, playing themagic carpet, rehearse the scene where Aladdin names himself Prince Ali.The musical will be put on by J.J. O’Neill students March 6-8, at the school.

of Kawartha Credit Union Limited

Note:

Will be held at Living Hope Church, 1 Consumers Place, Peterborough Ontario, Wednesday March 20th, 2013.

Registration starts at 6:00 p.m. The meeting begins at 7:00 p.m.

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGPlease take notice that the 61st

w w w . k a w a r t h a c u . c o m

Are your grieving the loss of a loved one? You are not alone. In our group sessions you will have the opportunity to share your losses in a supportive,compassionate and confidential environment. The eight week group sessions are open

to both men and women and will begin on March 19th.There is no cost to participate in this program.

For more information please contact Peggy at 613-354-0833 [email protected]

Hospice Lennox & Addington is currently recruiting new volunteers for their VisitingVolunteer Program. If you are interested in learning skills to support someone facing a lifethreatening illness, or learn more about end of life issues, this training session is for you.Sometimes we want to help, but don’t know just what to do. This eight week course willprovide you with a very informative learning experience. You will learn to feelcomfortable assisting family or friends at a very difficult time. The course runs on Mondaynights from 6:30-9:30pm starting on Monday March 18th, 2013 until Monday May 6th,2013. There is no fee. An eight week commitment is required.

For more information contact Peggy or Kim at 354-0833 or email [email protected].

The class size is limited and will fill up quickly, so please call to register.

HOSPICE L&A IS OFFERING A BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE

Smitty’s WarehouseOperation

For NEW orGOOD USED Appliances

Smitty has been keeping customershappy for 25 years in the appliance busi-ness. This proves Smitty has the BESTPRICE, SELECTION, GUARANTEE,QUALITY & SERVICE plus same daydelivery, seven days a week.

Smitty plans to be around for another25 years. Now he has in-house financingat NO INTEREST. These are just a few ofthe many reasons to visit SMITTY’S foryour new or used appliance purchase.

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MARCH 1YOUTH DANCE

At the Golden Links Hallin Harrowsmith from 7-10p.m., ages 9-15. Cost is $6.Call Sharon at 613-372-1274 or Wayne at 613-358-2533.

LUNCHAt the Napanee Legion.Come and enjoy a hot mealincluding dessert, coffeeand tea for $9 at the Napa-nee Legion, from 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m. All welcome.

MEAT ROLLAt the Napanee Legionfrom 4:30-6 p.m. Lots of funand great prizes. All wel-come

WORLD DAY OF PRAYERWritten by the women ofFrance. Theme: ‘I was astranger and you welcomedme.’ At Selby UnitedChurch, starting at 1:30p.m.

MARCH 2ENTERTAINMENT

At the Napanee Legion,featuring Paarrty Time DJfrom 8-11:30 p.m. $5 coverfor non-members. All wel-come.

EUCHRE AND GAMESNIGHT

At Riverside UnitedChurch in Yarker at 7 p.m.Refreshments and prizes,$5. Call 613-377-1700.

MEAT SPINFrom 1-4 p.m. at the RoyalCanadian Legion Branch623 in Millhaven on Coun-ty Rd. 4. Everyone wel-come.

ENTERTAINMENTAt the Deseronto Legion,featuring Texas Tuxedosfrom 4-7 p.m. As usual,there is no cover chargeand all are welcome.

OPEN SHUFFLEBOARDTOURNAMENT

At Royal Canadian LegionBranch 623 on County Rd.4 in Millhaven. Registra-tion at 11 a.m. and playstarts at noon. Entry fee is$5 each, bring your own

partner. Everyone wel-come, win cash.

MARCH 3ROAST BEEF

DINNERAt MorningStar Mission at59 Water St. in Napaneefrom 4:30-6 p.m. Adults$12, children under 12 $6.GRAND OLD ENTERPRISE

JAMBOREEWill be held at 1 p.m. in theEnterprise Hall. Specialguest is Adam Knapp.Come out for a great after-noon of music and dancing.Canteen available. Spon-sored by the Newburgh-Camden Lions Club. Call613-379-9972 for informa-tion. Admission is $8.

GOSPEL MUSICNIGHT

At Enterprise FreeMethodist Church at 6:30p.m., featuring CrimsonRiver, Vernon Scott andfriends, and Nick andGwen Chajkowski.

MARCH 6LINE DANCING

At the Tamworth Legionfrom 7-9 p.m.

MARCH 7SOUP AND SANDWICH

LUNCHEONFrom 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.at St. Mary MagdaleneChurch in Napanee.

ZUMBA GOLDAt the Tamworth Legionfrom 9:30-10:30 a.m.

SUSANWright, a long-time local heritageenthusiast, received a

lifetime achievement cer-tificate for her ongoingefforts in various heritageprojects and volunteerismin the area.

She received the awardat a Greater Napaneecouncil meeting last night,on behalf of the OntarioHeritage Trust 2012 Her-itage Community Recogni-tion Program.

“She’s worked hard inSouth Fredericksburghheritage over a number ofyears and is well known.She does a lot of work thereso it certainly is a pleasuretoday to recognize her,”said Mayor Gordon Scher-merhorn at the meeting.

The lifetime achieve-ment award is given tosomeone with 20-25 yearsof volunteer work in thefield. Schermerhorn read aletter from the OntarioHeritage Trust Fund, stat-ing reasons why its mem-bers felt Wright deservedthe award.

“As you know, heritagepreservation is best takenunder caring people withintheir community. Thosepeople join with theirneighbours to protectbuildings, natural sites andcultural artifacts and telltheir stories. The local his-tories are the backbone ofour understanding of whowe are and where we camefrom,” Schermerhorn readfrom the letter.

“It is my hope that theHeritage Recognition Pro-

gram will reward the hardwork of volunteers andinspire others to getinvolved to pass our her-itage and stories on to thenext generation.”

Ted Davie of the Adol-phustown Fredericks-burgh Heritage Society,presented the award toWright alongside Scher-merhorn.

Davie highlightedsome of Wright’s achieve-ments, including publish-ing a book, creating a local

heritage website, assistingin planning Centennialevents in 1984, and manyhours of volunteerism,including sitting as execu-tives on local heritage com-mittees.

“Susan’s greatest ongo-ing achievement is herlocal heritage website,which she created in 1995.She remains as the sitewebmaster, continuing thespend many hours editingand improving it,” saidDavie.

The website includesher own photographs aswell as those supplied byothers, as well as hours ofresearch and fact checking.The website can be foundat: www.sfredheri -tage.on.ca/.

“A short visit to thissite will convince anyone

of its outstanding value tolocal genealogy, historyand heritage and theycould only imagine theunbelievable time it hastaken to create and main-tain this site. This contri-bution alone warrants spe-cial consideration,” saidDavie.

Her book, entitledRemembering the Chris-

tian Neighbourhood waspublished in 2011 and sheis working on another. Shealso helped others to writetheir own historical books.

“Susan Wright is a verydeserving volunteer, whodeserves special recogni-tion for her lifetimeachievements and local,cultural heritage,” saidDavie.

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, February 28, 2013 COMMUNITY / 11

Heritage contributions earn recognition

Submitted

Susan Wright is presented with a heritage awardby Mayor Gord Schermerhorn.


COMMUNITY PULSE

Take a coffee break with Loyalist. We’ll be at the Napanee Library to help you evaluate your career opportunities – and the education

options that will set you on the path to achieving your goals. You will have the opportunity to:

(613) 969-1913 or 1-888-LOYALIST, ext 2100

Napanee Library

Return toLearnCoffee is on us!

No registration is required – an advisor will be available

loyalistcollege.com

Stay On Your Feet

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AVOIDBANKRUPTCY

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Trustee in Bankruptcy

613-345-38601-800-372-73373845 Bathurst St. (North of 401)

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613-549-53981-800-372-7337

Attention – VeteransEx-Service Men & Women & Dependants

The Royal Canadian Legion Ontario CommandService OfficerWill be visiting

Royal Canadian Legion, Lt.Col. Harry BabcockBranch 137

26 Mill Street E, Napanee

Week of March 18th, 2013

Anyone wishing information, advice or assistance with the following:

· WAR DISABILITY PENSIONS

· TREATMENT FOR ENTITLED VETERANS

· APPLICATION FOR BENEVOLENT FUND ASSISTANCE

· APPEALS AGAINST ADVERSE ORIGINAL APPLICATIONFOR WAR VETERANS & WIDOWS ALLOWANCE

Please call the Branch Secretary at 613-354-5275 for appointment

New this year toSerendipity Studios’fourth annual Bridal Galawere not only guest speak-ers and a catered lunch-eon, but also fantasticgrand prizes and a fullfashion show stylized byLily’s Bridal. Nearly 100 brides and

their guests were able tomingle with numerousvendors, ranging from dec-orators, caterers, fashionand beauty consultants,DJs, limousine servicersand even card making anddecorating materials –everything a bride wouldneed to plan her specialday.Jen Fitzpatrick, owner

of Serendipity Studios and

organizer of the BridalGala, said larger prizesand a new location, atDoghouse Studios, drewmore brides than everbefore, making the eventthe best they’ve had yet.“The ambience that

was created by Pritchard’sDecorating contributed tothe already existing beau-ty of the location this year.We are more than pleasedwith the turnout, as wellas the way the vendorsinteracted with theguests,” said Fitzpatrick.“The overall setting

felt cozy and intimate, andallowed brides and groomsto get a glimpse of how theDoghouse Studios canpresent itself as a venuefor a wedding or otherevent,” she added.One of the biggest

draws this year was theLily’s Bridal fashion show,which Fitzpatrick saidwas a great success.Here, Lily Deraaf,

owner of Lily’s Bridal,showed the latest trendsand other fashion tips fora bride’s wedding day,including mother-of-the-bride dresses and brides-maid gowns. Connie Pritchard,

owner of Pritchard’s Deco-rating, was one of theguest speakers, who com-pared DIY weddings to

hiring a decorator. Ulti-mately, the choice is up tothe bride and her budget,but Pritchard recommendsall brides get involvedwith decorating.“I always give my

brides a project,” she said,saying it’s important forthe bride and groom’s per-sonalities to shine throughthe decorator’s designs.Heather Lang, a finan-

cial advisor at CedarlaneFinancial Consulting, wasanother speaker who

spoke. She spoke to bridesabout financial planning,both before and after thewedding. She said couples forget

to see the big picture whenthey’re planning their bigday and don’t stand backto realize their wedding isjust one day. She said nobride or groom should plana wedding that will startoff married life in debt.To top it all off, a new

grand prize of $500 washanded out, which went to

Penny McPherson.Other prizes went to:

Emily McPherson for a$500 credit for Serendipi-ty Studios, Julie Roantreefor a $250 credit forPritchard’s Decorating,Amanda Dwyer for a $250credit for Doghouse Stu-dios, Denise Johnson for a$250 credit for PaarrtyTime DJ, Shannon Boesefor a $250 credit for CedarCrest Catering (whichcatered the bridal gala),Jenn O’Neill for a $100credit for Twelve Deigns,and Krystle Brassard for a$100 credit for CardiffCreations.


New gala location draws record crowd


Ashley Foley-Staff

Connie Pritchard (left) of Pritchard’s Decorating shows off some of her decorating styles and tech-niques to those who attended the Bridal Gala on the weekend.

Brides find plenty of ideasfor big day at annual show

MARCH 13LINE DANCING

At the Tamworth Legionfrom 7-9 p.m.

CANADIAN CLUB OFKINGSTON

Luncheon meeting at noon,non-members welcome.Speaker: John Molloy, Presi-dent and CEO, Parteq Inno-vations, ‘A Kingston successstory: PARTEQ’s 25 years ofinnovations.’ Venue: MinosVillage Restaurant, 2762Princess Street, Kingston.Reservations 613 384-2021:members $24, non-members$30. Call 613 530-2704,www.canadianclub king -ston.org.

MARCH 14ZUMBA GOLD

At the Tamworth Legionfrom 9:30-10:30 a.m.

MARCH 15LUNCH

At the Napanee Legion.Come and enjoy a hot mealincluding dessert, coffee andtea for $9 at the NapaneeLegion, from 11:30 a.m. to 1p.m. All welcome.

MARCH 16ONTARIO GENEALOGICAL

SOCIETYKingston branch will meetin the Wilson Room of theKingston-Frontenac PublicLibrary at 130 Johnson St.in Kingston at 10 a.m.Martha Whitehead, Queen’sUniversity Librarian, willspeak on ‘The Library andArchives of the 21st Centu-ry’. Visitors welcome. Fur-ther information atwww.ogs.on.ca/kingston.

COMMUNITYPULSE

PUBLIC NOTICE

REDUCED LOAD RESTRICTIONS(5 tonnes per axle)on COUNTY ROADS

In accordance with the Highway Tra;c Act, R.S.O.1990, c.H.8, s.122 and County of Lennox and AddingtonBy-law No. 2612/96, as amended, a reduced loadrestriction will be in e:ect on certain County Roadsas posted during the period of:

March 1st, 2013 to April 30th, 2013

and, a reduced load restriction will be in effect onCounty Road 29 (Flinton Road) and County Road 30(Buckshot Lake Road) both in the Township ofAddington Highlands during the period of:

March 8th, 2013 to May 7th, 2013

J. Klaver Operations & Development Technologist County of Lennox & Addington 97 Thomas Street East Napanee, Ontario K7R 4B9

613.354.4883

www.lennox-addington.on.ca

IN THE MATTER of Sections 45 and 53 of The Planning Act, TAKE NOTICE THAT the Committee of Adjustment/Land Division Committee (The Committee) of the Corporation of The Town of Greater Napanee will be considering the following application(s) for consent(s) or minor variance(s) at a public meeting on March 12, 2013 at 6:45 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Town of Greater Napanee at 124 John Street, Napanee, Ontario. If you would like to provide the Committee with your comments on any of these applications, please write to Gib Garrett, Planning Clerk. If we have not heard from you by the date of the meeting, we will assume that you have no comments or concerns regarding this matter. If a person or public body that files an appeal of a decision of the Committee in respect of the proposed consent(s) or minor variance(s) does not make a written submission to the Committee before it gives or refuses to give a provisional consent or approval, the Ontario Municipal Board may dismiss the appeal. If you wish to be notified of the decision of the Committee of Adjustment in respect of the proposed consent(s) or minor variance(s), you must submit a written request to the Committee of Adjustment. This will also entitle you to be advised of a possible Ontario Municipal Board hearing. Even if you are the successful party, you should request a copy of the decision since the Committee of Adjustment decision may be appealed to the Ontario Municipal Board by the applicant or another member of the public. Additional information regarding the application(s) is/are available for public inspection at the Town of Greater Napanee Municipal Office at 45 Commercial Court or by contacting the Development Services Department at (613) 354-5931 Extension 114 during regular business hours, Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Please refer to the appropriate file number. LAND SEVERANCE/CONSENT / MINOR VARIANCE: Applicant Property Description Purpose File Number Maurice McCaul 900 Bridge Street West To reduce the lot frontage PLVAR 2013 007 Linda McCaul Con 1, Pt Lot 10 from 150 metres to 140 metres John Coghlan Schenk Street To reduce the setback from PLVAR 2013 008 Lauren Ross-Coghlan Plan 1182, Lot 15 the propose floodplain from 15 metres to 1.5 metres. Dated at the Town of Greater Napanee this 28th day of February, 2013.

Showcase of HomesLennox & Addington, East Hastings

Thursday, February 28, 2013 / 13

7 CENTRE STREET SOUTH, NAPANEEVyas Villa Waterfront 2 BR CondoAsking $168,500 MLS#13600122

Sutton Group-Masters RealtyInc. Brokerage

INDEPENDENTLY OWNEDAND OPERATED

1650 Bath Rd., Kingston 613-384-5500

Sales Rep. Call Direct: [email protected]

Carol Harvey

33 RED CEDAR POINT RD, YARKER MLS# 13601346DIR: CTY RD 6 N TO PARK RD LEFT ON RED CEDAR POINT RD

Looks are deceiving when you look at this home, boasting approx. 1200 sq ft of total living spaceon a approx. 2 acre lot with a waterview of Varty Lake! Come and see this beautiful 4 bedroom, 1large full bath home featuring main floor laundry, spacious open concept living with a new kitchenin 2011, hardwood flooring throughout, separate heated outbuilding you could use as a recreationalroom! Has many updates Vinyl siding (2011), Shingles (2011), Windows and Doors (2010/2011),crawl space insulated (2012) What more could you ask for? Call today for your personal viewing!!

Re/Max Finest Realty Inc., Brokerage

Paula Bevens RutterSales RepresentativeDirect 613-583-2896

101 Wm. Henderson Dr. Amherstview 613-777-8317

OPENHOUSE

SUN MARCH 32-4PM

34 VICTORIA ST, CENTREVILLE MLS # 13601440Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, all brick home on just over an acre with an ingroundpool. Home boasts gleaming hardwood floors, updated kitchen and bathroom, centralair conditioning and full partially finished basement with Wet Bar and woodstove,oversized attached 2 car garage. Gorgeous lot with privacy, no neighbours on theeast side and well treed on the west side and rear of the property. Call today for yourpersonal viewing!


Paula Bevens RutterSales RepresentativeDirect 613-583-2896

101 Wm. Henderson Dr. Amherstview 613-777-8317

OPEN HOUSE SUN MARCH 3 11AM-1PM OPEN HOUSE SUN MARCH 3 1-3PMNEW

LISTING

www.IsabelleLn.com* 3 Bedrooms & 1 Bath Cottage

* 176' Waterfront on Devil Lake * Private Setting * $229,900Call Cindy Haggerty, Broker, at 613-540-2116 or Kevin Haggerty, Sales Rep, at 613-539-2120

Re/Max Finest Realty Inc., BrokerageIndependently Owned and Operated

9 Commercial CourtNapanee

613-354-5435

NEWLISTING

Stunning century home located on a quiet street in town com-plete with original woodwork and hardwood floors throughout.Updated kitchen with in-floor radiant heat. Wiring, plumbing,heating system all less than 10 years old. New roof in 2012. 4bedrooms, 2 baths (updated), 1 with antique claw foot tub, 2ndfloor laundry. Generator backup panel (don’t get left in the darkagain). Large in-ground 16’x32’ pool, detached 12’x18’ work-shop with loft. All appliances are negotiable. Immediate or flex-ible possession is welcome. (EX3095) MLS 13601463

EXIT REALTY ACCELERATIONReal Estate Brokerage

George Mitchell, Sales RepCell 613-541-9152

32 Industrial Blvd.,NapaneeOffice: 613-354-4800

Independently Owned & Operated

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-3PM

22 EDGEWOOD DR. - HOST: ANGELA PETERSON-HATCHSpacious 4 bedroom home in one of Napanee`s most de-sirable neighbourhoods! Bright kitchen with island, break-fast nook and hardwood floors, huge main floor familyroom with wet bar, gas fireplace and garden doors to patio,great for entertaining. Large master with 3 piece ensuiteand walk-in closet, partially finished basement. This houseis on a 154’ x 182’ in-town lot backing onto the woods.Don’t miss this one. $369,900. (EX3094) MLS 13601418

550 BRADY RD. - HOST: DON COXExcellent 3 bedroom, elevated bungalow.Features new deck (2012) off large eat-inkitchen, hardwood flooring on main level,full finished bright basement, L-shapedrec room. Some upgrades include newroof (2012), new furnace 5 years ago.Nothing to do but move in and enjoy!$224,900. (EX3088) MLS 13601309Wade Mitchell,

Broker of Record/OwnerCell 613-539-1433

32 Industrial Blvd.,NapaneeOffice: 613-354-4800

Independently Owned & Operated EXIT REALTY ACCELERATION

Real Estate Brokerage

OPEN HOUSE SAT. 1-3PM

91 DUNDAS ST WESTLocated within walkingdistance to downtown,this beautiful renovatedVictorian home features4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath-rooms, formal diningroom, living room withgas fireplace, main floorlaundry, family room withdoor off to the wraparound screened inporch, spacious eat inkitchen, a large mudroom

between the house and the 2 car with loft/workshop garage. This home has potentialfor inlaw suite, B&B, tea room etc. Asking $317,000. #L08 MLS 13600953

Cathy Conrad, Broker, 613-484-2636

112A Industrial Blvd,Napanee

613-354-3550

WAGARMYATTWAGAR

&MYATTLTD.REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE


9 Commercial CourtNapanee

613-354-5435

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, MARCH 210AM-12PM

56 GRAHAM ST W, NAPANEE $209,500. MLS 13601158

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, MARCH 2 • 10AM-12PM144 DUNDAS ST. W. NAPANEE$200,900. MLS 12608242

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, MARCH 2 • 1-3PM2295 COUNTY RD 9, NAPANEE $234,500. MLS 13600730

Call Michele Heaney, Sales Rep, at 613-583-7253or Peg Campbelton, Sales Rep, at 613-449-4200

409 WATER STREET, DESERONTOMaintenance free open concept 10 year old bungalow with Bay of Quinte waterview.Quality ICF construction, in floor heating, central air and spacious layout. Close to 1800sq ft with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and large family room. Double attached heated garagewith extra wide concrete driveway on a ¼ acre in town lot with 87 feet frontage. Asking$274,900. (K136) MLS 12608969 Virtual tour http://www.Obeo.com/760538

Call Barry Brummel, Sales Rep, 613-484-0933112A Industrial Blvd,

Napanee 613-354-3550

WAGARMYATTWAGAR


OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAYMARCH 2ND

1-3PM

1321 MOSCOW RD., STONE MILLSGreat family home located 20 minutes from Kingston, 15 minutes from Napanee. Wellmaintained bungalow sitting on picturesque 3 acres. Home offers eat-in kitchen withgarden doors to deck, sunken living room with bamboo hardwood floor, main floorlaundry, 3 bedrooms, 1-4 pc bath, master with 3 pc ensuite. Fully finished basementwith walkout. Asking $239,900. (K118) MLS 12607562

Greg Wagar, Broker of Record, 613-541-9781112A Industrial Blvd,

Napanee 613-354-3550

WAGARMYATTWAGAR


55 SLASH RD. - HOST: DARREN HILLElevated bungalow in good condition lo-cated on an oversized town lot with acountry atmosphere. A two-tiered deckoverlooks a large landscaped lot whichbacks onto a park. Bright and cheeryrooms with lots of natural light. Laminateand hardwood floors, wainscotting in recroom. Call today to view! $224,900.(EX3046) MLS 13600256

OPEN HOUSE SAT. 1-3PM OPEN HOUSE SAT. 12-2PM160 EAST ST.

PRICE REDUCEDNOW ONLY$279,900.HOST:

JAMIE YOUMANS

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R14 / REAL ESTATE Thursday, February 28, 2013

170 CENTRE STREET$232,500.

Own a piece of history! This 3bedroom, 1.5 bath century homein downtown Napanee has beenlovingly restored and renovatedfrom top to bottom and is readyimmediately for a new owner.From the gingerbread detailingoutside to the beautiful trim workand high ceilings inside, this is ahome that will be sure to impressyou. This property also features amaster bedroom with electric fire-place, main floor laundry, woodstove and a surprisingly large yard

with perennial gardens, shed and lots of parking. If you are looking for a truly special home filled with character,170 Centre Street is for you!

213 JOHN STREET. $249 900Fantastic Investment opportunity in downtown Napa-nee! This well maintained all brick duplex features twovery clean and spacious, separately metred units.Both units are filled with character, from the oversizedbaseboards and trim to the high ceilings and hugewindows. This property also has parking for 4 vehi-cles, a single attached garage, newer windows (ex-cept 3) and a new roof in 2012. 213 John Street wouldmake a wonderful owner occupied property or a greatinvestment!

165 YORK STREET, NAPANEE - $218,000 If you are looking for space, this 3 + 3 bedroom bun-galow in the heart of Napanee is for you! This wellkept home features 3 bedrooms, large living room,eat-in kitchen and laundry on the main floor as wellas a fully finished lower level with a self contained in-law suite. This property also features hardwood andceramic floors, newer windows (except basement)and doors, updated bathroom and kitchen, an over-sized 1.5 car detached garage, lovely deck and hugefenced backyard.

80 Queen Street,Kingston, ON

613-544-4141

Mary-KathrynMacKenzie

Sales Rep.www.mkmackenzie.ca

613-561-9677

OPEN HOUSE SAT. 1-3PM

Fixer Upper in Deseronto. Locatedon 32’ X 132’ lot with a house shell.Potential for a nice two bedroomhome with updating and sweatequity. $19,900.

BROKERAGE

Bill McCutcheonBroker of record26B Richmond Blvd. Napanee

Office:613-354-4213 Cell:613-453-4347

Follow us on &

Bill McCutcheon, Broker of Record forMcCutcheon Heritage Realty Ltd, Brokerage,is pleased to announce the addition of ElishaMcCutcheon to our staff of Real Estateprofessionals. Elisha has recently completedall the necessary educational requirements toobtain the designation of Sales Represent-ative. Elisha’s past experience in thehospitality industry with Holiday Inn hasgiven her an abundance of experience dealingwith the needs of the general public. Elishahas lots of energy and enthusiasm and islooking forward to her new career in RealEstate sales. You can reach Elisha at theoffice 613-354-4213 or cell at 613-453-4292.

Beautiful Salmon River EstateLot. 11.5 acres with 961 ft ofwater frontage. Very pretty settingon Salmon River Road. New Wellon lot. Very quiet setting. MLS13600832 Asking $89,900.

Great hobby farm just outside of town. 10acres of land with frontage on bothSwitzerville Rd and Old Hamburg Rd. Barnson property. Older house with 3 bedrooms,large kitchen, living room and 4pc. Newerhydro panel box. Potential for a severance.Priced at $149,900. MLS 12608035

DAIRY FARMExcellent opportunity to take over a fullyoperational farm. Included in the price is35kg of quota, over 100 registered Holsteincattle, full line of machinery, lots of barns, liquid

manure pit, silo,grain storage.

200 acres with185 workable with

frontage on 2 roads. Good limestone home for the family.Call the listing broker for full feature sheet with list of all in-clusions and features. Listed at $1,690,000 MLS 13601292

ONE LOT LEFT!428 Feet Waterfront on the lovely Salmon River, near ForestMills. Good lot for walkout basement. New drilled well at8.79 GPM. Very pretty setting for your new home. $79,900.MLS 13600831

15 ACRE WATERFRONT LOT ON VARTY LAKE Well treed, level lot with very quiet location. 700 feet of wa-terfrontage, hydro close by. Great cottage lot. Asking$74,900 MLS 12608150

1.5 acre building lot on a dead-end road between Napa-nee and Belleville. Lovely open lot with gentle slope toallow for a walkout basement. Quiet setting with littledrive-by traffic. Great location for a family home. Asking$49,900. MLS 12608619

WATERFRONTAGE ON BEAVER LAKE. Cottage on Cedarstone Road on a lovely wooded lot. Theprice also includes a separate building on the lake. Ask-ing price for total property is $340,000. or the cottage andone lot is $199,900. Call for full details. MLS 12607217

Dave Pinnell Jr.Sales Representative

CELL [email protected]

www.davepinnell.ca

LANTHORN REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGEIndependently Owned and OperatedOff: 613-354-4347

For more photos, check out the web addresses with each listing!

- Extensiverenovations

completed. Toomany to mention- 3 bedroom plusden - 2 baths - Ready to move in

MLS #13601129Offered ForSale at$269,900.

www.75robertstreet.com

- Stone executive west end cornerlot home - 3

levels of finishedliving space - Very privatebackyard withlarge deck - 3plus 2 bedrooms

- 3.5 baths MLS #12607779Offered for$374,900.

www.73angusdrive.com

- 3 beds, 2 baths - Extensivelyrenovated andupgraded - Approx. 65

acres with barnand garage- Waterfront onSalmon RiverMLS #12608247

Asking$449,900.

www.19bawnroad.com

Dave Pinnell Jr.

EXECUTIVEHOME

WATERFRONT

MAKE ANOFFER

VACANT LAND- 8 plus acres on Raccoon Lake MLS #12607987 $54,900. - 38 acres O’Connell Side Road MLS #12608004 $54,900.

- 4 plus acres Little Creek Street, waterfront MLS 13601196 $49,900.

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, February 28, 2013 REAL ESTATE / 15

* 3 Bedrooms & 3.5 Baths * Inground Heated Pool

* Open Concept Living with BeautifulFinishes * $749,900

www.117WedgewoodLn.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 1.5 Baths* Original Woodwork & In-floor

Heating* Spectacular Kitchen * $299,900

www.426ThomasSt.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 1.5 Baths* Eat-in Kitchen & Separate Dining Room * Across from the School & Park

* $157,900

www.76GrahamSt.com

* 6 Bedrooms & 3 Baths* Full 2 Bedroom inlaw Suite

* 2 Acres with views of Hay Bay* $269,900

www.4316CountyRd9.com

* 5 Bedrooms & 2 Baths* Oversized Kitchen

* 32'x40' Workshop with Hydro* $169,900

www.998CallaghanRd.com

www.cindyhaggerty.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 2 Baths* 2 GasFfireplaces

* New Windows, attached 1-car Garage * $219,900

* 5 Bedrooms, 2 Baths* Private Waterfront on Sheffield Lake

* Fully finished lower level with walkout * $749,900

* 3 bedroom and 1.5 Baths* Unpack and move in

* Laundry on upper level * $159,900

CINDYHAGGERTYBroker of Record

cell: 613-540-2116

KEVIN HAGGERTY

Sales Repcell:

613-539-2120

TERRAHAGGERTY

Sales Repcell:

613-583-5629

* 100 feet Waterfront on Long Reach * Gentle Slope at Water's Edge

* $169,900

* 5 Bedrooms & 3 1/2 Baths* Amazing Views from 3 Decks

* All Brick Home on 14.32 Acres * $379,900

* 3 Bedrooms and 2 Baths* Kitchen with Granite Countertops

* Interlock Stone Walkway and Patio * $349,900

NEWPRICE

SoldCall

CINDY

Re/Max Finest Realty Inc.,Brokerage

9 Commercial Court, Napanee

613-354-5435www.napaneefinesthomes.com

** Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated

www.30AshwoodCres.com www.2458CountyRd15.com

www.509AdairRd.com

www.Lot5ShermanPointRd.com

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, MARCH 3rd 1-3PM4857 County Road 4

www.181DundasStW.com

* 3 Bedroom & 2 Baths * 100 feet Waterfront on Lake Ontario* Fully Finished Large Lower Level

* $549,900

www.11000LoyalistPky.com

* 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths* 147’ Waterfront on Big Gull Lake

* Cathedral Ceiling and Stone Fireplace * $389,900

www.1401WhitesRd.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 2 Bathson Main Level

* 1 Bedroom & 1 Bath In-law Suite on Lower Level * $244,900

www.2880SwitzervilleRd.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 1 Bath * Large Cottage on Beautiful White

Lake * $239,900

www.142B-WhiteLakeRd.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 2 Baths * Large Intown Fully Fenced Lot * Newer updates Throughout

* $189,900

www.128ThomasSt.com

* 4 Bedrooms and 1.5 Baths* Exposed brick wall in family room

* Spacious kitchen with island* $222,900

www.15HarveySt.com

* 4 Bedrooms & 1.5 Baths * 2 Wood Burning Fireplaces

* 3 Season Sunroom * $219,900

www.176FirstAve.com

* 4 Bedrooms & 2 Baths * 2000 Sq Ft of Living Space

* Walk-Out Basement * $199,900

www.12DenisonDr.com

* 3 Bedroom & 1 Bath* 1868 Circa Limestone Home

* 1 Bedroom & 1 Bath Rental Unit* $179,900

www.70YorkRd.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 1 Bath * 2200 sq ft workshop in back

* Formal Rooms & Large Eat-in Kitchen * $269,900

www.128DonaldSt.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 2 Baths * Custom Built Home on 45 Acres

* In-floor Heating & ICF Construction* $389,900

www.558MillerRd.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 2 Baths* Timber Frame Construction

* 4.89 Acres * $499,900


* 3 Bedrooms & 2 Baths* Vaulted Ceiling in Livingroom with

Fireplace * 2 Acre Private Treed Lot * $319,900


* 3 Bedrooms & 1 Bath * Newly Renovated Throughout

* Large Mature Lot with Deck & Pool * $169,900

www.40MooreAve.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 1 Bath * In Village of Tamworth

* Rental Income and CommercialGarage * $149,900

www.21RoseSt.com


Now with 2 locations to serve you better! RE/MAX Finest Realty Inc., Brokerage

9 Commercial Court 101 William Henderson Drive

Napanee 613-354-5435 Amherstview 613-777-8317

www.Finest-Realty.com

Each office is Independently Owned & Operated.

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Re/Max Finest Realty Inc., Bro-kerage

9 Commercial Court, Napanee613-354-5435

** Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated.

PEGCAMPBELTON

Sales Representative

Cell [email protected]

Call for a Free Market Evaluation

* Not intended to solicit properties already listed.

MICHELEHEANEYSales Representative

Cell [email protected]

www.home4us.ca

SATURDAY,MARCH 210AM-12PM

SATURDAY,MARCH 21-3PM

SATURDAY,MARCH 210AM-12PM

511 COUNTY ROAD 8, NAPANEE$174,900. MLS 13600357

MINUTES FROM TOWN

86 CENTRE STREET, NAPANEE$109,500. MLS 12608679

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

32 YEOMANS ST, NAPANEE$169,900. MLS 12608444

LOADS OF UPGRADES

1694 COUNTY ROAD 9, NAPANEE $379,900. MLS 12608174

GOT INLAWS?

1025 KASHWAKAMAK LAKE ROAD$122,900. MLS 12608341

CLOSE TO LAKES

2868H COUNTY ROAD 8, NAPANEE$195,000. MLS 12607834

LOTS OF ROOM

2295 COUNTY RD 9, NAPANEE $234,500. MLS 13600730

JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR FAMILY

6953 COUNTY ROAD 2, NAPANEE$244,900. MLS 12607811

6 ACRES/HEATED WORKSHOP

1316 HEAD RD, NORTH FRONTENAC$269,900. MLS 13601012

HOME & COTTAGE IN ONE

466 DUNDAS STREET, NAPANEE$439,900. MLS 13601364

GORGEOUS WATERFRONT

56 GRAHAM ST W, NAPANEE $209,500. MLS 13601158

DESIRABLE NEIGHBOURHOOD

1902 RUTLEDGE RD, SYDENHAM $254,900. MLS 13600697

JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR

144 DUNDAS STREET W, NAPANEE$200,000. MLS 12608242

MOTIVATED SELLER

DECORATINGBONUS

NEWNE

W

NEW

See our listings at www.wagarmyatt.com112A Industrial Blvd., Napanee, ON

OFFICE 613-354-3550 TOLL FREE 1-866-461-0631


MYATTWAGARWAGAR


Marten D. LewisSales Rep

613-539-9852

Barry Brummel Sales Rep

613-484-0933

Rick Gerow Sales Rep

613-329-9546

Bob Rae Sales Rep

613-561-0907

Greg Wagar Broker of Record613-541-9781

Sue Rankin Sales Representative613-536-8589

Patsy RhinesSales Representative613-331-0536

Cathy ConradBroker

613-484-2636

181 WHITE LAKE ROADA very nice mobile at Cedar Cove Estates, completewith an addition on beautiful White Lake. Your escapefrom the city. Fully furnished, just bring along yourtowels and bedding. An additional Bunkie to bringalong your family complete with its own bathroom andkitchenette. Sit on the covered deck and enjoy theview. This is a 3 site property so you may bring inanother unit and share with your family. $750.00 year-ly covers your common expenses Asking $109,000.(K109) MLS 12606137

109387B HIGHWAY 7, TWEEDCome up the landscaped drive into the glazed entry of this sunlit home. Spaced along the southern exposure the living, din-ing and family areas lead past the fireplace onto the ampledeck, then down onto the sheltered patio past the paddocks,the pond and the extended barn and around the shoulder ofthe great hill. Through the woods to the boundary river with its2 family building lots. deer, turkey, marble, granite strawberriesand raspberries. come to a world of your very own. Asking$439,900. (K121) MLS 12607637

106-108 BRIDGE ST EASTDistinctive fieldstone home brimming with character. Thepotential is there to re-convert to duplex or enjoy as is – a largehome with 2 paved driveways and a 2nd staircase leading to 2privacy bedrooms and separate bath. Timeless stylingabounds. There are 2 covered porches (front wraparound withbalcony), and a 2 storey carriage house. The roof has beenreshingled and the 2nd storey windows are vinyl. Pleasingdécor, high ceilings, hardwood floors and main floor laundry.Take the virtual tour then book a showing appointment toappreciate the unique charm of this property close to down-town. Asking $219,000 (L02) MLS 13600046

Virtual tour http://www.Obeo.com/748355

58 BEVERLY ST. NAPANEEMove right in and start enjoying this better than newhome. This 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath home is tastefullydecorated, well located and still under New HomeWarranty. Open concept main living area with hdwd &cer flooring, patio door to large deck & fenced yard.Inside entry to 1.5 car garage. Spacious 2nd flr withhuge master bedroom & walk-in closet. Situated &designed to maximize natural light throughout theday. Asking $264,900. (L05) MLS 13600168

Virtual Tour http://www.Obeo.com/710872

898 COUNTY ROAD 12A SALMON RIVER ESTATE. This private 24 acreestate features over 1000 feet of waterfront completewith water falls. 3500 sq. ft. of living space. Relaxwhile being nestled by the river and enjoy the sooth-ing sounds of the falls. The opulent finishes through-out the home will be sure to impress. Tastefully deco-rated and modern. Complete with a detached 3000sq. ft. implement building. Walk the private trails;enjoy some kayaking. (L11) MLS 13601128

106 THOMAS ST WESTFormerly carload food market. Main floor of buildingin need of renovations. 2 upstairs apartments, onenewly renovated and rented. Good location near highschool. Part of main floor rented, no lease. Unlimitedpossibilities. Asking $159,900. (K128) MLS12608256

106 BEVERLY ST., NAPANEEOne of a kind, very large 4 bedroom home in a greatlocation with all the extras. Large kitchen, formal din-ingroom, fireplace, 2 full baths and two half baths.main floor laundry, 2 car attached garage with paveddrive. Much more to see. House in perfect condition.No smokers or pets have lived in. Asking $319,900.(K127) MLS 12608265

605 WESTPLAIN RD.Great starter home with a country setting in the smallVillage of Westplain. 3 bedrooms, eat in kitchen andlarge living room. Move in ready with 27` aboveground pool and 4-person hot tub. New roof in 2009;new deck; 2-car detached garage with workshop.Appliances and 48` flat screen mounted TV included.Over 1 1/2 acres to play. Asking $165,900. (K132)MLS 12608557

FITCHETT RD.12.5 Acre building lot. Nice piece of property,treed, water view. Asking $40,000. (K130) MLS12608555

2173 SWITZERVILLE RD.Country living with easy commute to Napanee,Kingston and Belleville. Red brick, 2 storey home sitson just under 3 acres of land. Home has manyupdates including new upper floor windows, roof shin-gles, U.V Light/Water softener, furnace and hot watertank. Kitchen and main bathroom renovated in 2009.Asking $204,900. (K134) MLS 12608564

494 PALACE ROAD, NAPANEEWonderful 4 bedroom open concept add 2 bedroomson the main level. 2 gas fireplaces, 1 in dining roomand 1 in master bedroom. Lovely Florida room withhot tub opening to private fenced back yard. Largewalk-in closet and ensuite off master bedroom. Imme-diate posession. Asking $249,900. (L04) MLS13600165

1153 WILTON ROADJust off 401 exit and close to Hwy 2, this motel hashuge potential for growth. 8 Rentable rooms, anoffice, garage and living accommodations. Motel is ingreat shape, property is nicely landscaped. Waterand sewer are close to property. Asking $399,900.(K137) MLS 12608975

624 HAMBLY RD.This 55 acre farm has an 11 year old bungalow, com-plete with main floor laundry, 3 bedrooms, currentlyoperating as a horse farm. Level land with 40 acreshay fields, never sprayed; 10 year old huge 32` x 48`shop/garage; 10 year old horse barn 31` x 27` with 4stalls, one being a huge foaling stall; spacious tackroom with shelves, saddle racks and hay loft. This isa private country spot with a long driveway only tenminutes South of Napanee. Asking $425,000. (L13MLS 13601260

115 THIRD CONCESSION RDGreat starter or retirement property. Peaceful countrysetting with water view of the bay from sunroom anddeck. Open concept living area. Furnace, shingles,some windows, flooring and interior paint updated.Well pump and pressure tank recently replaced.Remodeled kitchen. Asking $164,000. (L14) MLS13601369

5991 COUNTY RD 41MOVE IN READY! A very nice 2 storey home on deeplot in the Village of Erinsville, walking distance toBeaver Lake. Nicely decorated, fresh paint through-out, beautiful pine floors in living room. Modern win-dows and propane high efficiency furnace installed 5years ago. New water pump installed December,2012. Landscaped with flower beds and vegetablegardens. A must see. Only 20 minutes from Napaneeand 5 minutes from Tamworth. Asking $145,000.(L10) MLS 13601008

265 HERITAGE PARK DRIVEQuality throughout. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath open con-cept home feels like new. Many updates: kitchen &bath renos, main flr laun rm, crown molding, windowcoverings & large cedar deck. Spacious rec rm withgas F/P. Lovely landscaped lot. Interlock drive & walk-way. Asking $259,900. (L09) MLS 13600959

V/Tour http://www.Obeo.com/750095

91 DUNDASST WESTL o c a t e dwithin walk-ing distanceto down-town, thisb e a u t i f u lr e n o v a t e dV i c t o r i a nhome fea-tures 4 bed-

rooms, 2 1/2 bathrooms, formal dining room, livingroom with gas fireplace, main floor laundry, familyroom with door off to the wrap around screened inporch, spacious eat in kitchen, a large mudroombetween the house and the 2 car with loft/workshopgarage. This home has potential for inlaw suite, B &B, tea room, etc. Call to book your showing. Asking$317,000 (L08) MLS 13600953

409 WATER STREET, DESERONTOMaintenance free open concept 10 year old bungalowwith Bay of Quinte waterview. Quality ICF construc-tion, in floor heating, central air and spacious layout.Close to 1800 sq ft with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths andlarge family room. Double attached heated garagewith extra wide concrete driveway on a ¼ acre intown lot with 87 feet frontage. Asking $274,900.(K136) MLS 12608969

Virtual tour http://www.Obeo.com/760538

DESERONTO BUILDING LOTSPrime residential building lot withview of Bay of Quinte and quickaccess to Hwy 401. Services to cor-ner of first and dundas. One of threesimilar sized adjacent lots. Buy oneor negotiate package deal for all 47.5fr by 98.4 depth 62.3 fr by 98.4depth, 47.2 fr by 98.4 depth. Asking$19,900. per lot (K124) MLS12608112

COUNTY RD 2 ODESSAGreat development property. Large acreage zonedM-1. Approximately 7 acres has potential for com-mercial re-zoning with a frontage of approximately600 feet on Hwy. 2. Approximately 5 acres EP. Ask-ing $399,900. (K138) MLS 12608977

22 BROWN SIDE ROADThis 199.6 acres farm has 150 acres of excellentworkland currently working as a cash crop farm buthas been beef and horse farm. Included on the farmis a 6 acre sugar bush, 10 acres of soft maple and aspring fed pond. The 4 plus 1 bedroom sturdy farmhome is in good condition complete with an eat inkitchen and a 1 1/2 car garage; excellent drilled well.Outbuildings include a 53` x 30` barn, a 58` x 38`Quonset barn and a workshop. Asking $400,000.(L06) MLS 13600538

300 GINGER STREET, NAPANEE4 bedroom ( 1 up 3 down ) semi detached home withnewer gas furnace, 2 - 4pc baths, washer, dryer,stove, fridge, central air, central vac, double paveddrive, covered deck at rear with immediate posses-sion. Asking $174,900. (L07) MLS 13600542

OPEN HOUSEOPEN HOUSESSSAAATTT... MMMAAARRRCCCHHH 222 --- 111---333PPPMMM

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WATERFRONT LOT - CUTHILL LANEA very desirable waterfront lot. Just 10 minutes fromNapanee, this superb building location features 187feet of level shoreline, a southern exposure and fab-ulous views up Hay Bay. The gradual slope to thewater`s edge would easily facilitate a walkout lowerlevel. Cleared, fenced ready to build on and conve-niently adjacent to the boat launch at the bottom ofCuthill Lane. Asking $189,000. (L12 MLS 13601164

223 CHURCH STREET, NAPANEEWonderful family home with newer roof (o8). 3 bed-rooms up, new 4 pc. bathroom (11), newer kitchen(08), dining room and living room and 2 pc. bathroom,main floor family room with fireplace and patio doorsoff to your private landscaped backyard. new carpet-ing upstairs and main floor laminiate - 2011. finishedbasement with rec room, 2 spare bedrooms laundryand 2 pc. bath. Asking $237,500. (K135) MLS12608965

47 PEARL ST. DESERONTORecent renovations and rear addition have trans-formed this 2 bedroom home just steps from water-front park. Updates include: roof shingles & exteriorsiding and a completely refurbished interior. Verycomfortable and efficient living with a view of the Bayof Quinte. Asking $126,000. (L03) MLS 13600149

NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING


KEEP YOUR HEATING SYSTEM FIT

Both new and old forced air heating sys-tems need some attention to help keepthem running smoothly and efficientlyduring the heating season. Even thoughyou may have a relatively new system, aregular check and maintenance is impor-tant. With the sensitivity and complex-ity of modern controls, even smallchanges in a setting can have a signifi-cant detrimental effect on the functionand life of a unit. Here are a few tips to keep your systemrunning smoothly and help save on fuelconsumption. • To conserve energy during theactive part of the day, it is best to set thethermostat at a reasonable comfort leveland leave it alone rather than continu-ously adjusting it.• To further conserve fuel, installan electronic programmable thermostatto automatically raise and lower temper-atures according to your family’s sched-ule while everyone is out during the dayand while sleeping at night.

• Dirt is the biggest enemy of yourhome's heating and cooling system. Itcan waste fuel and drastically lower effi-ciency. Dirt affects all three basic compo-nents of the system, so cleaning is themost important part of regular mainte-nance. Check the filter at least monthlyduring the heating (and cooling) season.Permanent, cleanable filters should becleaned often; disposable type filtersshould be replaced when dirty.• Make sure all heat supplydampers on room registers are in theopen position and not blocked by furni-ture or drapes. While a properly de-signed and installed heating systemshould provide uniform heat distributionthroughout the house, in some cases a di-verter or booster fan may be needed toimprove distribution.• Consider an annual service con-tract with a local heating contractor, es-pecially if your system is fueled by an oilburner. A qualified service technicianwill clean the burners and the heatingsurfaces; check for back drafting (whichcan create a carbon monoxide hazard),check for balanced air distribution; checksafety controls; and lubricate motors andfan if required.In my business I see the Good, the Badand the Ugly, and without a doubt thebiggest fault I find is lack of mainte-nance. Your heating system constitutesa significant expense, if you look after it,it can give you many years of reliableservice.

Wayne Fulton is a local home inspector and can be reached at

[email protected]

The Inspectors Corner

Put shreddednewspaper in

your composter!

The Benefits of Going Green

Home Buyers are lookingfor updated kitchens, gor-geous backyards, and openfloor plans on the top oftheir wish lists, but makingan emergence are those fea-tures of the eco-friendlyhome.Clearly, green living is

something buyers and sell-ers are talking about, andwill continue to grow withtime, as you can see with therise of solar panels on moreand more homes.However, to some home-

owners, the idea of goinggreen is fraught with con-cerns about spending moreas first thoughts often turnto the installation of expen-sive items like solar panels.And in some cases, they arecorrect; not all green up-dates make sense.Before you begin to make

any changes, it is importantto understand what prospec-tive buyers want, and evenso more important, whatthey are willing to spend onthese green improvements.Buyers regard green im-

provements that make theirhome healthier, and morecomfortable a wise purchas-ing decision. As well as up-grades that will save onoperating costs. It is saidthe average householdspends nearly $1,900. a year

on utility bills, water andenergy-efficiency are tangi-ble benefits that are easy tomeasure. In fact, a greenhome can cut consumers’bills by 25 percent!Buyers may be more will-

ing to spend on an energy-efficient home because theyknow that they will be sav-ing money on operatingcosts in the long run.So where do you start?

The internet is full of sug-gestions of making yourhome more energy efficientwith products and appli-ances that can help reducehigh energy bills, improvecomfort and lessen the envi-ronmental impact.As much as half of the

energy used in your homegoes to heating and cooling.An inefficient heating sys-tem not only leaves yourpockets empty, it leaves yourfamily shaking cold duringthe winter months. If yourheating system is twenty-five years old, it may be timeto replace it. While in-stalling a new high-effi-ciency furnace may cost youa few thousand dollars, it’san update that buyers willappreciate in the purchaseof their home. It’s an updatethat they don’t need to dowhile first moving into ahome.Other, smaller improve-

ments include installing aprogrammable thermostat,which can save up to $150per year. There are someclever thermostats availablethat work with your sched-ule and turn on prior to yourreturning home, or can beadjusted through yoursmart phone.Another competitive

edge a seller can give theirhome against other homeson the market is upgrading

showerheads, toilets, andsinks that are 20 years orolder. Upgrades such as low-flow toilet can also trimabout $90 a year off a waterbill.Most buyers appreciate

appliances in the sale oftheir home. Appliances ac-count for nearly 13 percentof a household’s energycosts, with refrigeration,cooking and laundry at thetop of the list. Consider en-ergy-star appliances whichuse far less energy thanolder models. Not only doesthis appeal to the greenbuyer, but as well as cosmet-ically in the viewing of yourhome.Seal air leaks around

windows and doors to pre-vent energy losses. Replaceold light bulbs with energystar- qualified bulbs. Consider planting trees

near windows to provideshade, reduce the need forinterior cooling.If your home is currently

on the market, or if you’regetting ready to put it on themarket, it is important to doeverything you can to give ita competitive edge. Select-ing some, or all, of these eco-friendly homeimprovements can give buy-ers peace of mind knowingthey won’t have to investtime and money in puttingtogether and operating amore efficient, lower impact,more comfortable home.

Merola Tahamtan is anInterior Stylist in Home &Business Design, Home Stag-ing, Painting and WindowTreatments. I can get you onestep closer to the home of yourdreams. You can reach me at613-561-0244 [email protected] or stop bymy office in the LenadcoBuilding.

T

D

Interior Stylist Merola Tahamtan will guide you through staging and designing

your home.

613-561-0244

[email protected]

Twitter: @MerolaDesigns

h

A s

R

w r

6 bedroom country home on a 1 plus acre lot south of Napaneewith in-law susite for rental income to help pay the mortgage.This property also has a large 24' x 40' -/+ barn/workshop/garage. Call for details. $149,900. MLS 12601909

53 plus acres ofprime future de-velopment landin Greater Napa-nee. Across roadfrom hospitaland right next tonew residentialdevelopment onBeverley Street.MLS 11600934$649,000.

Close to new 2 storey 4 bdrm home in lovely setting on quiet country road. Largefamily room with wet bar and fireplace. Main floor laundry and washroom with showerbig enough for the whole family including the pets. Two beautiful, full length of thehouse, covered decks and balconies plus back deck. Property also features a de-tached garage/workshop plus an attached garage. Home is also designed in a waythat it could very easily accommodate an in-law suite. All this within easy drivingdistance to both Napanee and Belleville. $249,900. MLS 13600224

Duaine PresleySales Representative

Completely remodeled open concept home over looking beautiful Big Clear Lake. This home features high end kitchen cabinetswith very large centre island. Two generous size bedrooms with walk in closet in master. Very cheerful and bright atmosphere inthis home and it is wheelchair accessible with a chair lift to the second level and has washrooms on both levels. This would makea perfect retirement or get away home, and it located in a small hamlet right in the middle of hunting, fishing and vacationingcountry. $139,900. MLS 13600157

3 bedroom one and half storey home on close to a one acre lotabout 20 minutes from Kingston. Home has had a new additionabout 8 years ago and has some newer windows and washroomupdates. Very spacious with large dining and living rooms, per-fect for the growing family. Outside there is lots of yard spacewith 24' x 12' workshop and 9' x 14' +/- storage shed, plus afenced dog run. $149,900. MLS 12603310

Perfect recreation property with year round access locatedsouth of Kaladar on 41 Hwy. 50+ acre parcel of paradise hasbeen used for a hunting camp for many years but would alsobe perfect for family activities year round including skiing, hik-ing, ski-dooing, skating and more. Property has lake size ponds,pine groves, beautiful rugged Canadian Shield terrain plus a 20x 32 maintenance free cabin, plus hundreds of acres of crownland. Perfect fishing, hunting and family recreation property.$89,900. MLS 12608592

ATTENTION NATURE LOVERS AND HUNTERS....140 acres withmiles and miles of groomed trails and abutting thousands ofacres of crown land. beautiful bush with out croppings of rock,ravines, ridges, ponds - large and small, mature trees of nearlyall kinds + a good sized hunting camp with all furnishings.$124,900. 12604106

This 3 plus 1 bedroom home is beautifully decorated and fea-tures open concept kitchen and dining room with centre island.Patio doors from dining room leading to the back deck over-looking the private back yard, large master bedroom plus twomore bedrooms on main floor, full finished lower level with walk-out to back yard, large rec room, laundry room, 3 pc bath, twoadditional rooms plus 4th bedroom. MLS 12604128 $154,900

3 bedroom bungalow, totally renovated, top to bottom! Thishome has had too many renos to mention in an ad, but is nowin brand new condition. Large two storey two unit building thathas been used for rental units or could be converted to work-shops, storage, garage and several other uses. Located on alarge private 6.78 +/- acre lot. Close to town and the 401.$198,900. MLS 12607298

One of a kind piece of property with cottage on a beautiful secludedpart of the lake that is totally surrounded by crown land. Property islocated on a stunning point on Buckshot Lake that is covered withshade trees and has gorgeous water views on 3 sides. Waterfrontis pristine clean and is every thing you could dream of from rockyand deep to shallow and sandy. If you love privacy and have beensearching for the perfect place to hide from the stress of theworld...you just found it!! $299,900. MLS 12603309

Affordable 2 bedroom bungalow with full lower level withwalk-out to lake side that could be transformed into a beau-tiful rec room. This property is located in the heart of hunt-ing and fishing country. A perfect affordable get away,starter or retirement home. $89,900. MLS 12602807

NewPrice!NewPrice!

SUTTON GROUP-MASTERS

REALTY INC.,BROKERAGE

Brokerage,Independently Owned

and Operated

NewListing!New

Listing!New

Listing!New

Listing!

384-5500 office 561-4953 home

Located about 15 mintues north of the 401 Hwy from Napanee. Perfect mix of pas-ture, trees and work land. Could be just the right location you have been lookingfor to fulfill your dream of creating your very own affordable hobby farm. $39,900.MLS 13601261

1 1/4 +/- ACRE BUILDING LOT with drilled well. Located on abeautiful senic country road about 5 miles northwest of SharbotLake. Great location for home or a get-a-way property. $14,900.MLS 12603195

NewListing!New

Listing!

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, February 28, 2013 REAL ESTATE / 19 -

WADE MITCHELLBROKER OF RECORD/OWNER

OFFICE: 354-4800HOME: 354-1520CELL: 539-1433

Looking for a great private waterfront building lot on SouthShore, Hay Bay with 360 feet of level water frontage.Ready for your dream home. $99,900. (EX2899) MLS12605561

Great building lot on South Shore, Hay Bay with 84 feet ofwater frontage. $49,900. (EX2900) MLS 12605562

A RARE FIND. Unbelievable 300’ of water frontage onHay Bay, deep water. Build your dream home on this 2.26acres. Enjoy the spectacular views. $249,900. MLS12603942

Great building lot with lots of privacy. Just minutes fromtown. $48,900. (EX2779) MLS 12602858

BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME on this 200’ by 4 acre primewaterfront lot on Hay Bay. Sandy shoreline, level lot.$189,900. (EX2970) MLS 12607050/12607053

ATTENTION!! Pick your spot to build your dream home onthis picture perfect 19 acre building lot located just min-utes north of Napanee. Enjoy nature at its best. You willhave lots of privacy. Entrance driveway is in. Good wellshave been obtained on neighbouring lots. $59,500.(EX3068) MLS 13601045

BUILD YOU OWN DREAM HOME on this beautiful 63acre parcel. Approx. 30 acres of workable and 13 acres ofcedar, pine, and spruce. Remaining is brush. $99,900.(EX2768) MLS 12602220

8 ACRES of prime commercial land. Services at lot line.Located just off 41 Highway on VanLuven Road.$240,000. MLS 12603946

82 ACRES on Shermans Point with 332 feet of primewaterfront. Build your dream waterfront home on thesecluded wooded lot at the very end of the road. Goodpossibilities of developing the remaining acreage with4560 feet of Town Road frontage. Zoned rural with a tinybit of E.P. GST is applicable. $399,900. (EX2825) MLS12604012

EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT located on Robert Streetjust north of Graham Street. 50` x 106`. Level lot. $46,900(EX2545) MLS 11605554

LOOKING TO BUILD YOU DREAM HOME but want to beclose to Town. Look no further. Great building lot on LittleCreek Street 246’ x 150’ with a great well. Lots of water.$49,900. (EX2887) MLS 12605266

EXCELLENT WATER FRONT approved for 12 unit apart-ment. Building includes all engineered plans, or build yourdream home. Call for more details, GST applicable on thesubject property. $225,000. (EX2859) MLS 12604759

If you like wide open spaces, this building lot is perfect foryou. Build you dream home on this very nice, level lot andhave space to roam. New well with lots of water. Taxes tobe assessed. $49,900. (EX3044) MLS 13600215

GOOD 2 ACRE PARCEL of industrial land cleared andready to build on. Water and sewer at the front of the prop-erty. Call for more details. $82,900. (EX2019) MLS10601646

PRISTINE WATERFRONT LOT with well. Ready to buildon! Barn currently on property to be removed. Call todayfor details. $239,000. (EX2487) MLS 11604152

PRISTINE SHORELINE - SHERMAN’S POINT ROAD -Build your dream home on this 100’ waterfront x 300’cleared level lot. Nestled within the cedars on the shoresof Long Reach. $175,000. (EX3049) MLS 13600288

VACANT LAND

GEORGEMITCHELL

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

OFFICE: 354-4800CELL: 541-9152

email: [email protected] email:[email protected]

EXIT REALTY ACCELERATIONREAL ESTATE BROKERAGE

INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED32 Industrial Blvd, Napanee, Ontario K7R 4B7Phone (613)354-4800 Fax (613)354-4804

www.exitnapanee.ca

LIST TODAY ... EXIT TOMORROW!

Excellent Main Street location, next to Tim Hortons.Featuring 4900 sq. ft. building in good condition, 3 baydoors. Asking $350,000. Must be sold! Open for

offers. (EX3041) MLS 13600031

160 EAST ST. - PRICE REDUCED - NOWONLY $279,900. HOST: JAMIE YOUMANSStunning century home located on a quietstreet in town complete with original wood-work and hardwood floors throughout.Updated kitchen with in-floor radiant heat.Wiring, plumbing, heating system all lessthan 10 years old. New roof in 2012. 4 bed-rooms, 2 baths (updated), 1 with antiqueclaw foot tub, 2nd floor laundry. Generator

backup panel (don’t get left in the dark again). Large in-ground 16’x32’ pool,detached 12’x18’ workshop with loft. All appliances are negotiable. Immediate orflexible possession is welcome. (EX3095) MLS 13601463

17-125 EASTThere are 2 buildings on the subject property; the sales office(35x24) 840 sq. ft., the garage is 1190 sq. ft. with two bay doors,used to be a service station. The property is accessible fromAdelphi and East St. Excellent development property. Must be

sold. Open for offers. $249,900. (EX3039) MLS 13600028

126BLASHERS RD.Looking forprime water-front? Look nof u r t h e r .Winterized cot-tage, year rounda c c e s s .Featuring largeliving room/din-

ing room combo with views of the water. Walkout basementwith rec room. Great dock and boat lift with deep water.Massive quonset hut with wood stove on Long Reach. Don’tmiss this one. $259,900. (EX2879)

55 SLASH RD. - HOST: DARREN HILLElevated bungalow in good condition located on an oversized town lot with acountry atmosphere. A two-tiered deck overlooks a large landscaped lot whichbacks onto a park. Bright and cheery rooms with lots of natural light. Laminateand hardwood floors, wainscotting in rec room. Call today to view! $224,900.

(EX3046) MLS 13600256

351 COUNTY RD. 9Spectacular executive 2 storey located just on the edge of town. 4 large bed-rooms, four baths, formal living room with wood fireplace and formal diningroom. Beautiful bright main floor family room. Real cherrywood flooringthroughout two levels. Full finished basement with walkout. $399,900.

(EX3083) MLS 13601233

36 BEVERLYGreat semi forfirst time homebuyers orretired coupleto live in luxury.This home has3 bedrooms, 2up and 1 down.Flooring ish a r d w o o d ,ceramic andcarpet, deck offlarge eat-in

kitchen, finished rec room with den. Single attached garage with paved drive.$234,900. (EX3086) MLS 13601305

1503SOUTH

SHORE RD.VACATION ATHOME! Thisyear round homehas many greatfeatures to offerincluding deepwaterfront with 2docks, ideal for

swimming, fishing and boating, sloped backyard with staircase, large patio and nicedeck area. The interior has been upgraded and updated with new kitchen, baths,flooring, painting, some new windows, newer furnace, roof and garage with storageunderneath and an amazing sunroom with gorgeous views of the bay. A quick clos-ing available and located on hardtop road for easy access. $279,900. (EX3087)

22 EDGEWOOD DR. HOST: ANGELA

PETERSON-HATCHSpacious 4 bedroomhome in one of Napanee`smost desirable neighbour-hoods! Bright kitchen withisland, breakfast nook andhardwood floors, huge

main floor family room with wet bar, gas fireplace and garden doors to patio,great for entertaining. Large master with 3 piece ensuite and walk-in closet,partially finished basement. This house is on a 154’ x 182’ in-town lot backingonto the woods. Don’t miss this one. $369,900. (EX3094) MLS 13601418

218 BRANT ST.Great 2 bedroomsemi featuringhardwood andceramic. Bright,open conceptk i t c h e n / d i n i n groom/living room.Unfinished base-ment with rough-infor second bath-room. Less than 2years old!

$149,900. (EX3031) MLS 12608874

550 BRADY RD.HOST: DON COXExcellent 3 bed-room, elevated bun-galow. Featuresnew deck (2012) offlarge eat-in kitchen,hardwood flooringon main level, fullfinished brightbasement, L-shaped

rec room. Some upgrades include new roof (2012), new furnace 5 years ago.Nothing to do but move in and enjoy! $224,900. (EX3088) MLS 13601309

287 BRIDGE ST. W.Great 3 bedroom bungalow in ideal location! Brand new large eat-in kitchen,new bathroom, new windows (2012), new roof (3 years) soffit, fascia, eves (1year), new deck (2 years). Wonderful family home! $199,900. (EX3033) MLS12608888

This year round home offers 80’ of waterfront with panoramic views, great fish-ing and boating. Open concept kitchen/dining/living room with main floor laun-dry, 4 bedrooms (master with vaulted ceiling), 2 baths (one ensuite) and cen-tral air. Fully finished basement with in-law suite, laundry, kitchen/bar, gas fire-place and walkout to 14’x28’ in-ground pool. Covered marine rail system, dock,boat lift, sprinkler system, wrap-around deck and 2 car garage. This home hasit all. Many upgrades include new roof, oil tank, pool pump, tile and hardwood

floors throughout main level. $365,000. (EX3048) MLS 13600284

119 BRIDGE ST. E.Nice 2 bedroom bungalow located on a corner lot with easy accessto all town amenities. Main floor laundry. A great starter or retire-

ment home. $129,000. (EX3072) MLS 13601059

MUST BE SOLD20 MARKET SQUARE1000 squarefeet of space,2 offices,board room,2 piece bath,central loca-tion. TripleNet Lease.( E X 3 0 6 2 )M L S12606569

LEASE

6388 COUNTY RD. 2 E.Totally renovated 3 bedroom bungalow with hardwood and ceramic flooring.Large master with ensuite, 12x12 deck off kitchen, open concept livingroom/dining room, all new windows, new roof, furnace, pellet stove in walkoutbasement. This list goes on. New 2 piece bath in finished rec room to beinstalled. Nothing to do here but move in and enjoy! $269,900. (EX3089) MLS13601308

Great investment opportunity. Building is leased to a long termtenant. Lots of parking for 15 cars. Call for details. $399,900.

(EX2746) MLS 12601695

63 DUNDAS STREETThis building consists of a 2 bay garage, sales office, 2 wash-rooms. The building has not been used after May 6/96. Thereis an environment report on file that was completed in 1993.This property is being sold “as is.” Must be sold. Open for

offers. $185,000. (EX3040) MLS 13600030

443 MILLIGAN LANEExcellent 4 bay garage, office and waiting room inprime location. Land and building for sale only.Property is fully fenced with gate. $329,900. (EX3061)MLS 13600818

93 HENRYNothing to do but move in and enjoy. Solid brick bungalow only 5 yearsold. Features large open concept kitchen, dining and living room withgleaming hardwood floors. Patio doors to large 2 tier deck. Fully finishedbasement with large room, 2 bedrooms and 3 piece bath. Also separateentrance from walkout, perfect in-law suite potential. Located on a larg-

er lot on a dead-end street. $334,900. (EX3015) MLS 12608267

9396 COUNTYROAD 2

Grand 2 storey,5 bedroom in afabulous park-like setting withi n c r e d i b l ewater views.Very spacioushome withmany upgrades

including kitchen and 2 piece washroom, hardwood floors and newer windows.Huge 2700 sq. ft. 2 storey outbuilding. Would make an ideal building for homebusiness or workshop. $239,900. (EX2946) MLS 12606508

MAGNIFICENT WATERFRONT VIEWS

COMMERCIALCOMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL

WATERFRONT

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-3PM OPEN HOUSE SAT. 1-3PM OPEN HOUSE SAT. 12-2PM OPEN HOUSE SAT. 1-3PM

COMMERCIAL

222 BRANT ST.Great 2 bedroom semi featuring hardwood and ceramic. Brightopen concept kitchen/dining room/living room. Unfinishedbasement with rough-in for second bathroom. Less than 2

years old! $149,900. (EX3032) MLS 12608875

513 HINCH RD.Looking or lots of space andprivacy? Look no further!Excellent family home situat-ed on approximately 10acres. Features large brightopen concept living room/din-ing room, comes with hard-wood floors, patio doors offdining to deck, great workingkitchen with large pantry, 3bedrooms up with a 4 pieceensuite, master on main levelwith five piece ensuite. Greatwater here. $259,900.(EX3017) MLS 12608292

One of Napanee’s finest homes! Constructed with greta attention to everydetail. Sandstone exterior and cedar shake roof. Completely finished on 3 lev-els with approximately 5000 sq. ft. of finished living space featuring 5+1 bed-rooms, all newer hardwood flooring, full finished basement with walkout. Sit onyour concrete balcony or flagstone patio and overlook a beautiful heated in-

ground pool. $524,900. (EX3029) MLS 12608763

414 DUNDAS ST., DESERONTO2 bedroom home on a large lot. Windows updated. Partiallyfenced yard with storage shed. Needs some TLC. Call today

for viewing! $68,000. (EX3028) MLS 12608749

220 BRANT ST.Great 2 bedroom semi featuring hardwood and ceramic. Bright,open concept kitchen/dining room/living room. Unfinishedbasement with rough-in for second bathroom. Less than 2

years old! $149,900. (EX3030) MLS 12608872

NEW SUBDIVISIONFAIRWAY PARK ESTATES.

15 SUPERIOR LOTS. 2 AND 3 BEDROOM

BUNGALOWS. CONTACT EXIT REALTY

FOR DETAILS.Prime building lot. 5.66 acres on Napanee River.Including 3 car garage with workshop. Severance andsurvey just being completed. $139,900. (EX2918)MLS 12605940

319 CAMDEN RD.Excellent starter or retirement home. 2 bedroom bungalow, newkitchen 2009, hardwood flooring in living room and dining room,new roof 2008, large 12’x16’ deck off kitchen, fenced yard.

$167,000. ( EX2995) MLS 12607647

3226 COUNTY RD. 1 EAST4 bedroom, 2 bath bungalow with a custom kitchen with 4 appliances includedfeaturing patio doors to lovely private yard. Enjoy the large main floor familyroom, finished basement, large single garage with workshop. $259,900.

(EX3022) MLS 12608568

1025 COUNTY RD. 1 EASTStunning century home overlooking very private, well treed backyard setting of 7.6 acres. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, gleaminghardwood floors, main floor family room with fireplace and walkoutto large deck. Formal dining room, 2 car garage. Great location,only 2 minutes to 401, 30 minutes to Kingston or Belleville. This is

a must to view!! $349,900. (EX3081) MLS 13601216


KE LLY PE R CI VALS ales R epr esen ta ti v e

OFFICE 613-354-4800CELL 613-583-1659

EXIT REALTYACCELERATION

Real Estate BrokerageIndependently Owned & Operated

113 Richmond Blvd., Napaneeemail: [email protected]

www.exitnapanee.ca

Great bungalow less than 5 minutes from town. Exterior features doublecar garage, newer roof, nice yard with great views. Interior features largeeat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, living room with large bay window, all newerwindows throughout, hardwwod floors, rough in for an ensuite in masterbedroom, basement has been framed in and waiting for your finishingtouches, walkout basement, newer woodstove to keep your future recroom toasty warm. Newer central air as well. Call Kelly today! MLS13600809 $224,900.

Excellent Gus Koening built stone bungalow on the Napanee River, walkthrough the door and you will be impressed with this mint home, hardwoodfloors & ceramic throughout. Huge dining room for those big family dinners.Two spacious bedrooms up and one down, 2 full baths. Lower level featuresrec room, 3rd bedroom, 2nd bath & large workout room. Walk out from lowerlevel to large patio overlooking the water. MLS 13600895 $334,900.

NAPANEE RIVER HOME ATTACHED DOUBLE CAR GARAGE

Excellent bungalow with 3 beds, 2 full baths, great sunroom, large deckoff the eat-in kitchen. Fully finished lower level with full bath, separatekitchen & large rec room & walk-out basement makes this a great in-law suite potential! You will love the detached double car garage.$189,000. MLS 12607996

IN-LAW SUITE POTENTIAL

NEWPRICE

SHARONSHARPESales Representative

OFFICE 354-4800CELL 453-0486

SHARONSHARPESales Representative

OFFICE 354-4800CELL 453-0486

LOOKINGFOR A

“SHARPE”AGENT,

CALL SHARON

LOOKINGFOR A

“SHARPE”AGENT?

CALL SHARON11STST

One of Napanee & AreasTOP SELLING &

AWARD WINNINGReal Estate Agents for over 25 years.

email: [email protected]

One of Napanee & AreasTOP SELLING &

AWARD WINNINGReal Estate Agents for over 26 years.

email: [email protected]


Independently Owned & Operated32 Industrial Blvd., Napanee

www.exitnapanee.ca


Independently Owned & Operated32 Industrial Blvd., Napanee

www.exitnapanee.ca

LISTINGS NEEDEDLISTINGS NEEDED

Stately country 2 storeyhome on a 1.5 acre lot. 4bedrooms, 2 baths. Liv-ing room, sitting room,family room. Lots of up-grades. Central air andcentral vac. Separategarage with loft. Maturetrees. Desirable locationat the edge of town. Easycommute to Kingston.$224,900. (EX2960)MLS 12606765

Good 3 bedroom withgas heat situated on ahuge town lot, 198x66with small detachedgarage. Totally fenced,double paved drive. Fullbasement, patio door offdining room to hugedeck. Furnace 7 yearsold, shingles 4 years old.$154,900. (EX3084)

120 PARK ST., DESERONTOThis very spacious home isin good condition. Many up-grades such as kitchen andbaths. Raised oak cup-boards that are sure to im-press, huge eat-in kitchen,large bright living room, 11/2 baths, fenced yard. Totalheat and hydro costs for last12 months. Approximately$236./mth. $129,900.(EX2925)

132 GREEN ST. DESERONTO

This 3 bedroom homedeserves your inspection.Full finished basementwith great in-law suitepossibilities. 2 baths,beautifully decked 21’above-ground pool, 1 1/2car detached garage withconcrete driveway. Situ-ated in a quiet area withall newer homes. Asking$184,900. (EX3012)

232 CROSS ST., DESERONTO

Security building! Idealretirement living withinwalking distance todowntown and board-walk to the falls of theNapanee River. Greatview of river from yourbalcony. One bedroom.Condo fees includewater and sewer fee.$129,900. (EX3051)

9 CENTRE ST., NAPANEE

Excellent 3 bedroom with new gas furnace in 2012, new windows 2009,new shingles 2008, new deck 3 years ago. Finished basement, fencedyard. Great area of town. 2 fireplaces, tastefully done. $189,900. (EX3085)

119 PEARL ST., DESERONTOGood 3 bed-room with 1 1/2baths, main floorlaundry, hotwater/oil heatplus wood stove,some hardwood.Situated near alarge lot with a 3bay outbuilding.Offered at$ 1 5 4 , 9 0 0 .(EX3065)

163 ROBERT ST.A s k i n g$179,900. forthis spacious,well kept 2+2bedroom with 2baths, newerfurnace withcentral air,beautiful rearsunroom, familyroom with gas

fireplace, great workshop with loft in rear yard, double wide paveddrive. Must be seen. Call for your appointment today. (EX3055)

165 THOMAS ST. W.Must be seen!!Only $189,900.for this ex-tremely well keptVictorian withnewer windows,furnace and a/c.1 1/2 baths, for-mal dining room,third floor loft.Beautifully land-scaped withpatio. (EX3050)

174 DUNDAS ST. DESERONTO

3126 SWITZERVILLE ROADWell kept semi with2+2 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, spaciouskitchen with ce-ramic floors and anabundance of cup-boards. Gas heat,central air, fencedyard, double drive.Rec room in fin-ished basement.Asking $159,900.(EX3010)

134 COLLEGE, DESERONTO

This 3 bedroom, 1 1/2baths home is situated in anice area of town. Featuresgas heat, oak kitchen cab-inets, finished family roomin basement, inside entryfrom house to attachedgarage, patio doors fromliving room to rear deck,paved drive. MANY REN-OVATIONS completed inrecent weeks. (EX2878)

343 GINGER ST. $194,900.

NEWLISTING

A MUSTTO VIEW

NEWLISTING

MIKE GORDONSales Representative

OFFICE613-354-4800

[email protected]

WAYNE ELDERSales Representative

OFFICE613-354-4800

[email protected]

LIST TODAY ••• EXIT TOMORROW!

EXIT REALTYACCELERATION

Real Estate Brokerage - Independently Owned & Operated32 Industrial Blvd., Napaneewww.exitnapanee.ca

75 & 77 DUNDAS ST. W.4-plex in downtown Napanee. Close to all amenities.Updated roof 2000, wiring 2004. Showing good return.Call listing agents for financials. Allow 24 hours forshowings. $179,900. (EX2999) MLS 12607857

NEWPRICE

This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, modernized four season cottage is sur-rounded by trees and a spectacular view with 120’ of supreme Bayof Quinte shoreline. Interlocking patio leads to seawall and 60’ dockto hot spot for bass, walleye, pike, etc. Property is meticulouslymaintained and boasts gleaming laminate floors, electric fireplace,loads of closets, open concept kitchen and living room, granite topin bathroom, new appliances, large shed. New steel boat lift addedin ‘09 for larger boats for your family pleasure. $279,900. (EX2832)

MLS 12604181 www.paradiseonbayofquinte.com

Commercial building with living quarters. Good central locationnext to library for any type of retail. Fenced rear yard with parking.Inclusions, fridge, stove, woodstove, storage shed, fenced yard.

$129,900. MLS 13601228

FOR RENT

1 BR main floorapt. Countryliving 1 minutenorth of 401.$700. plushydro.Call Wayne @613-354-4800

291 OLD HAMBURG ROADProud Victorian styling in rich red brick to match your pride of ownership.On a 5+ acre private retreat. 3 car garage with studio above. Wrap-around veranda, douglas fir floors throughout. Cherry kitchen cabinetrywith granite tops on counter and island. Refurbished top to bottom. Aluxury estate minutes from Napanee. $499,900. (EX2983) MLS12605131 http://www.toursrus.ca/291oldhamburgrd/tour.htm

164 KIMMETT SIDE RD.You own the lot with this starter modular home, 2 minutes northof 401. Updates include windows 2010, F.A.O. furnace 2011, 2bedrooms. Reasonable taxes and municipal services on thisroomy lot. $119,900. (EX3036) MLS 12608978

2 bedroom bungalow, large living room and extra large eat-inkitchen. Main floor laundry. Extra large town lot. Roof, furnaceand windows updated. $129,900. (EX2929) MLS 12606209

VACANT LANDCEDARSTONE RD., TAMWORTH - Excellent cleared and level building lot close toTamworth. Drilled well with well record at 6 gpm. Vendor able to prepare quote forfoundation. Septic system or additional fill is required. $24,900. (EX3000) MLS12607809MCKEOWN DRIVE RD. - 2 acre building lot on McKeown Drive Road. Gradual slop-ing lot. Well treed with newer home. Dead-end street, local traffic minimum. Home tobe constructed 1800 sq. ft., M.F. New survey, well drilled 10 gpm. Entrance and roadup to Township standard. Sell will hold mortgage to qualified buyers. $39,900.(EX2716) MLS 126009341265 OLD MACKENZIE RD. - Ideal recreational property for hunting, fishing, four-wheeling or ski-dooing, or a new home. Ample amount of level shoreline on PrincessLake. Nice hardwood ridge. Well treed property fronts on both sides of road. 46 km.from Bancroft. $99,900. (EX2966) MLS 12606953

372 DESHANE RD, MARLBANKNature at your doorstep with this private setting. 3 year old, 4 bed-room bungalow, hardwood floors and wrap-around deck to enjoywildlife. 1200 sq. ft. Open concept kitchen, dining room, livingroom. High efficiency propane furnace and large lower level bed-room. Seclusion at its best. $184,900. (EX3018) MLS 12608406

3+2 bedroom country bungalow with in-law suite. Patio doors offkitchen to deck. Walkout basement with solarium, wood combina-tion furnace, extra large detached garage, greenhouse (22’x66’)with oil furnace and wood stove. All appliances included in pur-

chase price. $189,900. (EX2788) MLS 12603128

SOLDNEW

LISTING SOLD


EXIT REALTY ACCELERATIONReal Estate Brokerage

Independently Owned & Operated

LOOKING TO BUY OR SELL?? GO WITH JO!!Visit www.exitjo.com

JOHANNE BRUNNERSales Representative

Cell 613-484-474332 Industrial Blvd.,Napanee

Office: 613-354-4800

The view says it all! Superb waterfront lot where you can build your dream home. Existing spring- fed dugwell, gravel drive, fantastic fishing and breathtaking views make this the place to live. Available survey, hard-top year round access with all the comforts of town living and all the benefits of owning a great piece of wa-terfront property. Call now to inquire about this super lot. Offered at $189,000. MLS 12608278

WATERFRONT LOT

QUICK CLOSING POSSIBLE! This home has breathtaking views of the Bay and is loaded with many extra special touches. Gorgeous kitchenwith island/eat-at bar, gleaming hardwood floors, dramatic great room with cathedral ceilings and recessedlighting throughout creates a stunning effect! Care and pride in ownership. Come take a look. You won’t bedisappointed. Offered at $254,444. MLS 12606982

63 MAIN ST.Fabulous corner lot tobuild your new home.Located in the charm-ing Village of Enter-prise. Existing well onproperty as well asmature spruce trees.One block from play-ground and rec park.Near 23 West.$21,900. MLS12602175

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Here it is folks! Immaculate three bedroom ground floor condo! Open your patio doors and enjoy theview of the Napanee River. Stroll over to the park and enjoy all the great things it has to offer. Freshlypainted with tasteful laminate throughout. Call for a viewing today! Offered at $195,000. MLS 13601409

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MOVE IN READY!Side split in Centerville is set back from street with nicelygroomed yard and even a small stream through. Verybright living rm, 3 bdrms, eat-in kit & lower family rmwith woodstove to heat whole house. Solarium/sunroomto enjoy evening meals & insulated 2 car garage has work-shop. $227,000 mls 12606648 or

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COUNTRY HOME WITH A VIEW Spectacular hilltop setting for this solid 4+1 bdrm situated on 14 private treed acres - lodge-like features - open main �oor kit, dining, great room with hdwd & cozy �replace, �oating stairs, 3 1/2 baths, extensive decking & patio areas, on-ground pool & hot tub, oversized 2 car garage with inside entry and massive 2nd �oor workshop. You will absolutely love the panoramic southerly views - highest elevation in this region. It’s like a Laurentian Mt getaway yet only 20 min from town. See it Sunday! Asking $379,900 & open to o�ers. Dir: Cty Rd 4 N through Centreville to # 4857

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YARKER BUNGALOWA lovely brick bungalow sittingon approx 2.5 acres of propertyin the Village of Yarker, veryclose proximity to CataraquiTrail. Property could easily ac-commodate extra large garage,workshop or home business. 3nice sized bedrooms on themain level and one good sizedroom on the lower level thatcan be a fourth or an office.Galley style kitchen with eat in

area. Large rec. room with gas fireplace, many newer windows, a detached 2 car garageand some hardwood floors make this just a great home. MLS 13601210 $249,900.

DOWNTOWN DESERONTONewly updated 1 1/2 storeyhome in the heart of De-seronto. Updated plumbing,wiring, insulation, windows,most doors and most mould-ings. Add to this some new dry-wall, all new paint and all newfloor coverings and you haveone lovely home. Four bed-rooms, a large eat-in kitchenand then a living, dining andfamily room. This home hasplenty of storage space in the

cellar and a large back yard that is mostly fenced. This would make a fabulous family homeor just a starter home, and best of all, it is in move-in condition. $129,900. MLS13601386

2.7 ACRES ON CAMDEN RD.Prime location on Camden road just south ofCamden Variety Store. Zoned developmentand good for many Commercial or Residen-tial uses. A recent survey is available and allreasonable Offers will be considered.$34,900. MLS 136008343.79 ACRES ON BUTTERMILK FALLS RD. Very nice building lot about 15 minutes from townand 401. Easy commute to Napanee orBelleville. Very nice road with upscale homes inthe area. Level lot and partially treed. Dug wellwith return rate of approximately 16 gals. a

minute according to report. $37,900. MLS136000043

A SUPERIOR BUILDING LOT!A real deal on a beautiful fully treed 2.71 acre lotwith a good well, new survey and entrance in.Just a short drive north to the Roblin area. Pleas-ant country views and newer homes nearby.Compare this at $39,000. MLS 12602393

DRIVE-IN ROADVery desireable 27 acre parcel of vacant landbacking onto the 401 and having 645 feet of roadfrontage on Drive-In Road. Property has 2 gatesand a drilled well. $148,900. MLS 12605400

61 ACRESPALACE ROAD

This unique parcel is right intown with municipal servicesdirectly across the street.1883 ft. street frontage pro-vides tremendous potential forresidential development. In-cluded is a 4 bedroom centurylimestone home and a 48’x60’post and beam barn in goodcondition. This is a beautifulelevated setting with greatviews over the town and isfully surveyed. Call for details.MLS 13600044 $499,900.

COUNTRY TWO STOREYThis is a beautiful family home. Wellkept and ready to move into. This 8year old home has 4 bedrooms andthree baths. Features include formalliving and dining rooms, main floorfamily room, eat-in kitchen with lotsof cupboard space and upper levellaundry area. Wood floors through-out the main level, a gas fireplaceand a high dry unfinished basementwith a walk-out complete the home.Sitting on 4.31 Acres makes this theperfect country home just looking fora family to move into. $329,900.MLS 13600837

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The Napanee Beaver/The Picton Gazette613-354-6641 ext [email protected]

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R Thursday, February 28, 201322 / NEWS

Harry Kellar, a resident ofGreater Napanee,addressed council regard-

ing his property taxes, statingthat since he is not on townwater-and-sewer services, hefeels he shouldn’t be required topay urban taxes.

Council is looking into howmany others are paying urbantaxes, while receiving rural serv-ices, before making a decision toeither change the tax rateboundaries or keep things sta-tus-quo.

“I feel that I should not be

paying taxes at the urban rate, Ishould be paying at the ruralrate. I’m not on water and sewer,”he said, which are among otherservices he does not have, such asa paved road or street lights.

Residents within the Town ofGreater Napanee’s urban bound-aries pay one-third more thanthose in the rural boundaries.Kellar informed council that theboundary line is about 500 feetfrom his residence.

“There are three houses eastof Kimmett Side Road (where helives) which do not have waterand sewer and we don’t havepaved roads. I don’t mind, Ichoose to live there. However, Ifeel I shouldn’t be paying taxes

at the urban rate for that rea-son,” he said, when he addressedcouncil last week.

Mayor Gordon Schermerhornsaid a tax policy has been set andif council wishes to change it, thebylaw will need to be redone.

“If council wants to change itthey have to resend the bylaw forthe tax policy and then we haveto start all over. And I guess wedid that, we sort of drew lineswhere we thought should beurban and shouldn’t be urban,”Schermerhorn explained to Kel-lar.

Still, he understood Kellar’spoint of view and asked adminis-tration to look into how manyothers are in the same situation

and bring the information tocouncil, as well as cost andrequirements for changing thepolicy. “I realize Harry’s (Kellar)predicament but we have todraw the line somewhere. If wedraw (it at) Goodyear Road thenthere’s a problem on the otherside. So where’s the line?” saidSchermerhorn.

CAO Raymond Calleryexplained the history andprocess of the urban and ruraltax rates for Greater Napanee,dating back to 1998, just afteramalgamation.

At that time, rural and urbanareas were paying the same tax.A year later, council rethoughtthe tax policy and gave a lesser

rate to rural residents, whichwas based on a policing ratio.

Since then, lines have beendrawn a number of times untilcouncil found a solution they feltworked best for the municipality,which has been implementedsince about 2004.

“Water and sewer are notpart of the tax revenues,”explained Callery. “It’s not anidentifier, but most do havewater and sewer,” inside theurban boundaries.

Staff has been asked by wayof motion to prepare informationfor council regarding residentson rural services paying urbanrates, as well as the process tochange the policy, if necessary.


Council urged to tweak urban/rural tax boundaryGreater Napanee

MARCH 5 - Spring Crop Meeting at Selby Community Hall. Keynote Speaker: MikeCowbrough, OMAFRA Weed Management Lead - Pre-emerge Herbicide & GlyphosateResistance, 9:30am coffee & sign in, 10am presentations • Advances is Fungicides onField Crops • Crop Financing Update • New Ideas in Cover Drops, 12 noon Roast BeefLunch, 3pm program ends. Please join us - RSVP to TCO Agromart Ltd. at 613-354-4424 by Feb. 24.MARCH 8 - TCO Agromart Ltd. is hosting a Grower Pesticide Safety Course at theNapanee Fire Hall. Call 613-354-4424 to register.Ontario Forage and Livestock Transportation Assistance Initiative - This AgriRecov-ery initiative is available for certain Ontario livestock producers who are facing severeforage shortages due to the dry weather in summer, 2012. Details and applications arenow available for all eligible producers on www.agricorp.com. The deadline to apply isMarch 22, 2013. Producers are encouraged to submit forms online for more efficient pro-

cessing and to avoid incomplete applications. Producers can also submit paper forms bymail, fax or in person. For more information, visit http://www.agricorp.com/en-ca/Pro-grams/AgriRecovery/Forage-Livestock-Transportation/Pages/Overview.aspx or callAgricorp’s Customer Care Centre at 1-888-247-4999.

Dairy Cow Manure Visual Evaluation for Ration Adjustment, Mario Mongeon, Live-stock Specialist, OMAFRA - Evaluating a dairy cow’s output can provide you with valu-able input for optimizing feed efficiency and animal health. Her manure can indicate thecondition of her rumen and intestine to help identify potential problems. Regularly takingjust a few minutes to look at your cows’ manure can unearth clues about whether they areeating properly. Manure texture, colour and content can provide key information. To readthe full article, please visit:http://www.omafra.gov.on.ca/english/livestock/dairy/facts/info_rumdec2012.htm.http://www.omafra.gov.on.ca/english/rural/edr/edar/index.html.

Nutrient Management Software UpdateThe latest version of NMAN (v3.2) was released in December2012. It can be used to generate nutrient management strategiesand plans (NMS/P) and non-agricultural source materials(NASM) plans, as well as other user summary reports. The cur-rent release replaces both v3.1 and v2.1. NMAN can either be runfrom within your web browser or you can download the programto your desktop to run offline. For more information, go to:http://www.omafra.gov.on.ca/english/nm/nman/nman3.htm.

The Ag & Rural Update is an electronic bulletin that is produced weekly by staff at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture & Food, (OMAF), BrightonResource Centre. It is distributed free to subscribers. Not all of the information used in this farm calendar is supplied by the electronic bulletin.

Peter Oetelaar

1527 Bridge St. WestNapanee

Your Produce Supplier

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Sports | Thursday, February 28

send your sportsnews and scores to

[email protected]

Trading hockey sticks for clipboards

Napanee Raider alumnusBen Hagerman and Jere-my Burley have spent thispast hockey season impart-ing the wisdom of theirplaying days onto a batchof up-and-coming NapaneeStars.

Both served as assis-tant coaches, Hagermanwith the minor peeweesand Burley with the majorpeewees, and quicklyearned the respect of theirpeers.

“I was always an assis-tant captain or captainwhen I played and alwaystook a leadership role, so Ikind of thought coachingmight be in my future,”said Hagerman, whoplayed his final year withthe Napanee Raiders in2008 as a 21-year-oldovereager. “I had othercoaches telling me I wouldmaybe make a good coachone day. Until you actuallytry it you don't know whatto expect.”

Hagerman made hiscoaching debut last seasonwith a Stirling midgetteam before joining Bren-dan Kennelly’s Stars stafflast September. He's beengiven free rein of practices

and looks after the blueline during games. It’stough to argue with hisresults, as the team posteda 23-0-1 record in the regu-lar season.

When not coaching heruns Hagsy Development,which teaches players of allages and skill levels skat-ing, puck movement andscoring under pressure.

His training has beenvaluable to several Starsplayers, who wanted a legup when making the jumpfrom 'BB' to 'A'. More on

the program can be foundat www.hagsydevelop-ment.com.

Burley is even lessremoved from the game,having played with theRaiders last year beforesuffering a concussion mid-way through the year.

He assisted Raiderscoach Mike Casselmanbehind the bench the restof that year and thenjoined Casselman’s Starsstaff.

Retired Raiders find new passion as Stars coachesBY ADAM PRUDHOMME

Staff Reporter


Once teammates, Ben Hagerman (left) and Jere-my Burley have spent this season coaching with-in the Napanee Stars minor hockey organization.

Raiders hand the reins over to Mike Hartwick

Back to the glory years.That’s where Napanee

Raiders general managerAdam Bramburger vowedthe team is headed at theirannual year-end banqueton Tuesday.

“Unfortunately this isnot where we’d like to bestanding here in February,”Bramburger said to acrowd of fans, players andtheir families at the Strath-cona Paper Centre. “This isthe first year in Raidershistory we’ve been herethis early. We want to makesure that this isn't going torepeat itself in the future.”

Turning the page on theRaiders’ franchise worst10-27-3 mark will fall toMike Hartwick, who takesover for Scott Slack as headcoach. Slack will stay on asan assistant coach andmanager.

“They did have a youngteam this year,” saidHartwick. “Many, if not all,are eligible to come backnext year. There’s going tobe some new blood trying

out and we’re already look-ing at players.”

Hartwick brings withhim an impressive hockeyresume, having played five

years in the Ontario Hock-ey League, with stops inHamilton, Guelph, Windsorand Ottawa. He also playedsome pro hockey in Ger-

many before lacing up forthe University of PrinceEdward Island in 1998.Now a teacher at NapaneeDistrict Secondary School,

he’s seen it all when itcomes to coaching andteaching.

“I’ve had the opportuni-ty to coach college golf, bas-ketball, baseball, football,”said Hartwick. “They’resimilar in that you’re deal-ing with people and youstill need to teach, to com-municate in all sports.”

Upon announcingHartwick as the new benchboss, team president Mor-ris Hart warned the play-ers in the room to work outthis summer becauseHartwick won’t accept anyexcuses.

At Hartwick’s righthand side will be an almostas equally decorated for-mer player in RandyHolmes. He too playedsemi-pro, suiting up forU.S. teams in Madison,Waco, Milwaukee, Kalama-zoo and Indianapolisbetween 1996-2003. He wasa member of the originalRaiders squad back in1989, scoring 56 goals in 30games.

Though the announce-ment was made official thispast week, Hartwick hasknown since late November

that he’d be stepping in ascoach for next year.

“I’ve seen quite a fewgames this year,” saidHartwick when askedabout first impressions tosucceed Eric Dwyer as cap-tain. “I really wanted tounderstand the qualitiesthat each player was goingto bring.”

Though he admits oneplayer is a forerunner toclaim the ‘C’ for next year,Hartwick wasn’t about totip his hand just yet. Train-ing camp and any newrecruits will play a role inthat as well.

As eager as they are tomove past this year's disap-pointment in the standings,there were plenty of standout individuals to beawarded.

Evan Brown wasawarded the President’sTrophy, the team’s topachievement and Hart’spick as best all-aroundplayer. He also shared theGeorge Magold Award withTroy Wylie, given to thebest teammate as voted bytheir peers.

Former OHL, semi-pro hockey player comes with long list of coaching credentials


Mike Hartwick was formally introduced as the next Napanee Raiders’ headcoach on Tuesday, vowing to make the players earn everything.

BY ADAM PRUDHOMMEStaff Reporter

SEE AWARDS | PAGE 25 >

President’s Choice


Despite his short stature, Evan Brown (left) played the whole year on thewing for the Napanee Raiders, never shying away from a battle in the cor-ner. For that, along with his 14 goals and 13 assists, he was presented withthe President’s Award by team president Morris Hart. SEE COACH | PAGE 24 >

“My dad always coachedme, I always figured whenI grew up I would do thesame for my kids,” saidBurley. “I never thought I’dbe doing it at this age (22-years-old), but having Cassget me involved, thathelped me a lot. I probablywouldn't have beeninvolved at this age.”

Both former players gotinto coaching mainly todevelop players, but alsobecause they simplymissed the game of hockey.

“You play for so long ata competitive level and allof a sudden you're playing

in a men's league with nocontact,” said Hagerman.“You have to keep yourcompetitive edge. You can’tjust give it all away.”

Not surprisinglyHagerman lists practicesas his favourite part of thegig, even more so thangame days. That’s becausehe gets the chance to laceup his skates and runthrough the drills.

While coaching maycome naturally to Hager-man the former captain,the fact that Burley hassucceeded as a coach maycome as a surprise to thosewho watched him play. Asgood as he was with thepuck, scoring 64 goals in158 career regular seasongames, he was even betterat getting under his oppo-nent’s skin. In those same158 games he racked up449 penalty minutes.

“It’s a totally differentlife style on the bench,”said Burley. “You got tocoach a different style thanI played for sure. It’s defi-nitely a learning experi-ence. There’s a couple ofkids that want to play theway I did, but you’ve got toreel them back in when youcan. It’s awesome, I love it.”

Although he may havebeen considered a pest by

his opponents, he wasalways one of the mostrespected players on histeam. He wore an ‘A’ on hisjersey for his final year andhis presence was missedwhen he went down withinjury.

Even Hagerman findshimself having to keep hiscompetitive spirit in checkwhen a ref makes a ques-tionable call.

“I’m a strong believerin discipline,” said Hager-man. “The moment youlose it on the bench is themoment the rest of the kidslose it.”

Hagerman says he’slooking forward to return-ing with the Stars nextyear while Burley isn’tsure what he’ll be doingnext year. Whether or notthey continue to climb theranks and one day coachthe Raiders or any JuniorC team remains to be seen.

“I think you just kind ofroll with it,” said Hager-man. “To me, coaching is allabout proving yourself. Youdon’t get any respect in thehockey world unless youprove yourself.”

The Raiders have apenchant for hiring formerplayers to coach, but nei-ther is pursuing that jobjust yet.

For now they’re focusedon developing minor play-ers. As former players theyknow without respect forthe coach, it doesn’t matterwho is behind the bench. Ifthey can’t get their mes-sage across, it’s pointlessfor them to even be there.Being a young coach bringswith it a unique set of prosand cons. While they maybe able to identify withplayers a little easier, it canbe a struggle for the kids totake them seriously. Bothcoaches seemed to havefound a way to balanceboth, being able to share ajoke with the kids whilegetting them to play theirhardest.

In a result orientatedbusiness, it’s hard to arguewith their output. Both for-mer players’ teams wentdeep into the playoffs, withHagerman’s minor pee-wees advancing to theOntario semifinals andBurley’s major peeweesbowing out in the quarter-finals.

Though they had envi-sions of a deep run, themajor peewees did morethan most expected. Afterfinishing in the eighth spotthey pulled off a couple ofupsets to advance to thequarter-finals.

Hooray for Ontarioand way to go toKingston for hosting

a successful 2013 ScottTournament of Hearts.

Good luck to all curlersheaded to Latvia.

The second draw ofmost leagues are now fin-ished and as promised hereare a few more winners.

In the TuesdayUp&At’Em we had StanYallup, Susi Reinink, Ted

Kennedy, Nancy Larochellefinishing first with six winsfollowed closely by Ed File,Jo Sutton, Heather Baker,John Kennelly with fivewins and 26 ends.

This league’s winnersare always hard to deter-mine a winner as so manyteams are real close, there-fore an honourable mentionto Sandi McNamee, KeesVanGent, Tom Ayling, JaneWittish on coming thirdwith five and 24 and AlThompson, Don Kerr, Mari-lyn Cole, Joan Banks com-ing fourth with five and 23.

The Thursday NightMen’s league showed IanMunro, Blaine Williams,George Moniz, Rome Dorvalwinning the draw withBrian Chadwick, WalterBell, Scott Webber, Ray Tay-lor in the runner up posi-tion.

Our season is not overyet. The closing Martin &Walters is Saturday April6th , so watch for the signup sheet being posted soon.The club’s closing gener-

al meeting this season willbe on Sunday, April 7 at 1p.m. with the agenda being

emailed or available forpick up by March 1st andlast but not least is the clubannual banquet, set for Fri-day, April 19 with ticketsgoing on sale soon andavailable from the leaguedirectors.

The club’s first ever"Elegant Junk Sale" is setfor April 27 and is beingorganized by fundraisingdirectors Shelley Alken-brack and Ellyn McEwen. Watch the bulletin board

in the club for further infoon all these events still tocome.

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R Thursday, February 28, 201324 / SPORTS

COACH | Earning peers’ and players’ respectCONTINUED FROM PAGE 23

NDCC’s second draws in the booksBY SANDY EASTLAKE

On the Button

Curling season winding down as calendar flips to March

Election of OfficersWednesday 20-March, 2013

at the Strathcona Paper CentreAs per Article 7 of the Constitution for the Napanee & District MinorHockey Association, please be advised that a meeting for the Election of

Officers is set for:

Wednesday, March 20, 2013 at 6:30pmNominations for all positions must be filed (by email or hand delivered)

with the Secretary no later than March 15, 2013.

NO NOMINATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER THIS DATE.The nominee will be contacted to ensure acceptance of their nomination.

Ballots for the March 20 meeting will be prepared for positions wheremore than one accepted nomination has been received.

If you have any questions, please feel free to contact the Secretary [email protected] or NDMHA,

Attn: Secretary, 16 McPherson Drive, Napanee, K7R 3L1

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Andre Frappier is amember of theNapanee Raiders.Despite his rookiestatus, he impressedthe brass this year,earning the McGreerFamily Award as thetop defenceman. Hehad two goals and 11assists while helpingto provide soliddefense. The teamwill expect him totake an even greaterrole if he returns.

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Wylie also took homethe Judy Jarmin for havingthe best plus/minus rating.

Wylie was also giventhe Howard Sweet Awardas most sportsmanlikeplayer.

Luke Emmons’ 15 goalsand 19 assists earned himthe team's scoring title.

Rookie Andre Frappierwas presented with theMcGreer Family Award asthe top defenceman.

Zach Knapp-Hermerfinished strong to claim theRon Lakins rookie of theyear honours.

The Earl MorrisonMemorial, named for thelate husband of Jean Mor-rison and one time publish-er of the Napanee Beaverand given to the playerwho excels with littlepress, was Matt Horton.

Goalie Mike Brogeetook home the Harold Web-

ster Award for his commu-nity involvement.

“While we’re disap-pointed in the situation, Imust say I’m not disap-pointed in the team thatwe put on the ice,” addedBramburger. “Over the lastcouple of years we’ve beenable to put ourselves in aposition to make a move fora quick win. When we did-n’t win, we knew that even-tually it would catch upwith us. We put the team ina very difficult positionwhere we needed to make achange and had few sea-soned veterans to lead.”

The Raiders will nowturn their focus to theirupcoming 25th season, onein which they’ll have plen-ty to prove.

They’ll do so in newduds, sporting a Los Ange-les Kings retro silver andblack look. They’ll intro-duce the new jerseys laterthis off-season.

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, February 28, 2013 SPORTS / 25

The NapaneeMcDougall InsurancePeewee Minor Stars

were taken to overtime inWhitby on the weekend,and eked out a 4-3 victoryfor a sweep of Whitby Blue.Ryan Kirkpatrick had

the hat trick, and CorbinGibson got the criticalovertime winner. The winlocked up their LakeshoreChampionship. Next upwill be a series with theYork Simcoe winner, Bar-rie.n The Boyd Electric Pee-wee A Stars ended theirrun in OMHA playdownswith a 5-1 loss Saturday toUxbridge. After a scoreless first

period, Napanee gave upfour power play goals inthe second frame. Thelocals got a power play oftheir own when Alex Bradypotted a goal with assiststo Ryan McLay, and SethFoster. Their guests addedone more in the third. TheNapanee boys had a finerun to reach the LakeshoreFinals, coming from eighthplace. Uxbridge will moveon to play Barrie.n A promising start trans-formed into a penalty-filleddisaster for the NapaneePeewee AE Stars in whatwould be their final gameof their OMHA season Fri-day night.

The Clarington Torosdispatched the Stars inGame 5 of the first-to-eight-points series in Clar-ington, breaking the gameopen late for a 7-1 win.

For the first part of thegame, however, it looked asthough the Stars mightonce again surprise thepowerhouse Toros. In spiteof finding themselvesshorthanded for 13 min-utes in the first and secondperiods, the Stars managedto battle the Toros to adraw.

The Toros would finallyget on the board the secondperiod, but the Stars dreweven a few minutes later.Kiel Benton made the mostof a pass from Nolan Myerswith about two minutesleft in the middle frame tomake it 1-1.

Hope faded quicklyafter that. Before the sec-ond period was over, the

Toros added one more tomake it 2-1, then proceed-ed to fill the net in thethird. Despite making sev-eral big saves in the firsttwo periods, goalie ColeEast couldn’t stop all therubber headed his way inthe final frame.

The Stars now hope toget some exhibition gamesin before heading to Aly-mer, Ont. for a tournamentnext month.n The Country TraditionsNovice As began theirsemifinals with Uxbridgein the Sunderland arena onSaturday, and gained a 2-2tie. Sunday, at home, ColeCampbell had the hat trickin a 5-2 victory. Reid Lam-bert and Cal Uens had sin-gles. In the assist depart-ment, Owen Gibson had apair, while Uens, Lambert,Ethan Martin, QuintonPierce, and Zach Slaven allearned helpers.Tuesday night, Uens

had a pair of goals in a 4-2win. Ben Albright andLucas Hannah scored aswell. Napanee leads the sixpoint series 5-1.n The Napanee MinorAtoms began the secondround of their Lakeshoreplayoffs with Whitby Blueon Saturday on theGoodyear rink. Late in thefirst, Liam Eakins scored

what proved to be the win-ner unassisted. EmersonKennelly played a finegame between the pipes topreserve the 1-0 shutout.Game 3 will be Sunday at 1p.m.n After a week off, theNovice AE Stars are backhome Saturday at 3:30p.m. to face Uxbridge inLakeshore Playoffs. Thisseries is a round robin thatalso includes Port Hope.n The Giant Tiger Ban-tams travelled to theOshawa Legends on Fridayfor their last round robingame, and came away witha 2-1 win. Another soliddefensive contest, the boysfinished their playoffs on apositive note.n The Napanee RosterSelects hosted a strongKingston team at theStrathcona Paper Centre,and ended up on the wrongside of a 9-1 score. GriffinFolkins got the lone goal,assisted by Silas Mahoney.n The Tyke House LeagueTournament was held lastSaturday with many hope-ful Sidney Crosbys takingto the ice. Game 1 saw theRed McDonald’s squadwinning 9-2 over Yellow. Inthe second game, the Grayclub, depleted by injury,was edged 4-2 by the Bluesquad. The Red team got a

second win, 9-1, over Yel-low. Blue and Gray dead-locked at 5-5 to set up theB Final, which Gray won 8-1 over Blue. The Red-Yellow A Finalwas a close encounter, withthe teams even at 4-4 late,before Red scored twice towin 6-4. Medallions andmini sticks for all theTykes sent the playershome happy.

The Initiation Programand Junior Tyke playersalso had demonstrationgames.

Seth DuChene-Staff

Netminder Karter Vermilya keeps a close eye on the action from his creaseduring his Tyke Blue Team game against the Red Team at the Deserontoarena on Saturday morning.

Beaver Sports

Minor peewees move to semis with a sweepNapanee Minor Hockey Report AWARDS | Wylie wins three

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23

There were no surpris-es in the first roundof the Empire B

League's playoffs, as boththe top-seeded PictonPirates and second-seededPort Hope Panthersadvanced to the finals.

The Pirates sweptaway the AmherstviewJets, finishing them offwith a 5-1 win on Sunday.Evan Greer finished theseries with four goals andseven assists. His team-mate, Flinton's ColeBolton, had 10 points withthree goals and sevenhelpers.

Adam Wood andAndrew Pearson split goal-tending duties, each win-ning two games.

The closest the Jetscame to avoiding thebrooms was in Game 3,when the Jets fell 4-2.Brian Bunnett had a hattrick for Picton.

In the other series thePanthers ousted last year'sleague champs, the Camp-bellford Rebels, in fivegames. The clincher cameSunday, a 3-2 overtimethriller. Brad Heykoopscored the game winner atthe 4:40 mark.

Campbellford held a 2-

1 edge heading into thethird but couldn’t maintainit. The exit comes one yearafter the Rebels hadadvanced to the final fourof the all-Ontario playoffs.

The Pirates and Pan-thers will now square off inthe league finals, hoping toadvance to the SchmalzCup, all-Ontario playoffs.The best-of-seven seriesschedule is yet to beannounced. The Pirateswon the regular seasonseries 7-1.

The two teams met inlast year’s semifinals, withPicton sweeping the seriesin four games.

Pirates, Panthers to meet in finalsPort Hope knocks off Rebels, Picton sweeps Jets

Staff Reporter

March 2-3: OPP Minor Football registration.Runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Amherstview’sW.J. Henderson Arena. Opened to boys and girlsof any Frontenac and Lennox and Addingtonarea elementary school. Cost is $200 per player,which covers the cost of equipment. All playersmust attend the registration to be weighed.

April 6: Napanee and District Curling Club’sMartin and Walter’s closing bonspiel.

April 7: Napanee and District Curling Club’sclosing general meeting at 1 p.m.

Napanee Lions HallFriday March 8, 20138:00pm to 12:00 Midnight

St. Patricks

Contact Kenn - 613.561.7823 - [email protected]

Students

WHERE?WHEN?

In support of the Napanee Stars ‘98 Midget Hockey Travel Team

MARCH 8BMF BANQUET

The Napanee chapter of theBusiness Men’s Fellowshipis holding banquet at SelbyCommunity Hall at 6:30p.m. Cost is $15 per person.Reservations must be madeby March 5. Men, ladies andyouth are welcome. Guestspeaker is Bob Gray. Specialmusic by ‘Psallo’. Catering

by Linda C. Bates. For tick-ets call Andre at 613-377-6710, Rev. John Hilliard at613-352-5691 or Garfield at613-354-9235.

LUNCHAt the Napanee Legion.Come and enjoy a hot meal

including dessert, coffee andtea for $9 at the NapaneeLegion, from 11:30 a.m. to 1p.m. All welcome.

EASTER HAM BINGOAt Tamworth Legion, at 7:30p.m. $500 Jackpot.

MARCH 9HOMETOWN COUNTRY

JAMBOREEAt the Napanee Lions Hall57 County Rd. 8 Doors open

at 6:30 p.m., show starts at7:30 p.m. Entertainers are:Steve Bebee, BonnyMitchell, Mitch Barker andKathryn Nemcsok, with ourHeartland Countryband, tickets are $12 eachand are available at the dooror in advance at: Hooked OnHair, Smart’s Florist,Baker’s Baits, MariesPlace, Grays’ Drugstore and

Chit Chat Cafe and CornerMarket. Kick up your heelson our dance floor.

MARCH 10KSM DART TOURNAMENTAt the Tamworth Legion,starting at 11 a.m. Four per-son teams.

OLD TYME FIDDLERSThe Kingston and DistrictOld Tyme Fiddlers Associa-tion will be holding their

monthly ‘Fiddling Funtasia’at the Rideau Acres Ban-quet hall. There will beMusic and dancing from 2-6p.m., followed by dinner.Cost for members is $8 andfor non-members $10.Please call 387-2852 formore information.

GOSPEL CONCERTAt Wilton Standard Churchat 7 p.m., featuring TheProverbs. At 242 SimmonsRd. For more information,call Joan and Bill Hare at613-386-3405.


COMMUNITY PULSE

118TH ANNUAL REPORT of the Amherst Island Mutual Insurance Company - Est. 1894, Stella, OntarioNOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING - The 118th Annual Meeting of the Amherst Island Mutual Ins. Co. will be held at the Amherst Island Public School on Tuesday, March 12 2013 at 8:00PM. Pur-pose 1) To receive the Audited Financial Statements for the year ended Dec 31 2012.2) To elect Directors for a three year term (candidates must be qualified 30 days in advance.) 3)To appointAuditors for 2013.4) To consider By-Law to adapt to Prudent Person regulatory requirements 5) To transact such Business that may properly be brought before the meeting.President: W. Bruce Caughey

STATEMENT OF POLICYHOLDERS’ EQUITYYEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2012

2012 2011

Balance - Beginning of year $1,803,639 $1,648,967

Comprehensive Income for Year 255,541 154,672

Balance - End of year $2,059,180 $1,803,639

BALANCE SHEETAS AT DECEMBER 31, 2012

2012 2011AssetsCash $606,686 $228,846 Investments 1,754,672 1,910,502Accrued interest receivable 6,357 7,675Accounts receivable, policyholders and others 192,999 169,359Receivable from reinsurer 4,302 6,348Reinsurance ceded 42,943 45,145Reinsurer’s share of provision for unpaid claims 14,111 14,111Deferred policy acquisition expense 57,915 56,631Capital assets 55 220Deferred income taxes 1,994 1,249

$2,682,034 $2,440,086LiabilitiesAccounts payable and accrued liabilities $89,353 $76,464Payable to reinsurer 15,639 20,576Income taxes payable 8,955 28,096Unearned premiums 419,690 394,716Provision for unpaid claims 89,217 116,595

622,854 636,447

Policyholders’ EquitySurplus and resources for protection of policyholders 2,059,180 1,803,639

$2,682,034 $2,440,086

STATEMENT OF EARNINGS YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2012

2012 2011

Gross premiums written $790,958 $754,495Reinsurance ceded (279,527) (268,640)Increase in unearned premiums (24,974) (41,728)Net premiums earned 486,457 444,127Other income 17,249 5,973Net underwriting revenue 503,706 450,100Claims and ExpensesClaims and adjusting expenses 101,492 152,762Policy acquisition expense 107,529 102,736Salaries, benefits, and directors’ fees 77,164 74,508Other underwriting and general expenses 76,197 68,961

362,382 398,967Net underwriting income 141,324 51,133Investment income 79,968 82,054Realized and unrealized gains (losses)on sale of investments 23,304 33,060Earnings before income taxes 244,596 166,247Income tax expense (recovery) (10,945) 11,575Net Earnings for the Year $255,541 $154,672

AUDITORS’ REPORT on Summarized Financial Statements. To the Policyholders of Amherst Island Mutual Insurance CompanyThe accompanying summary financial statements, which comprise the summarized balance sheet as at December 31, 2012 and statements of earnings and policyholders’ equity for the yearthen ended are derived from the audited financial statements of Amherst Island Mutual Insurance Company for the year ended December 31, 2012. We expressed an unmodified audit opinionon those financial statements in our report dated February 21, 2013. The summary financial statements do not contain all the disclosures required by International Financial Reporting Standards. Reading the summary financial statements, therefore, is not a sub-stitute for reading the audited financial statements of Amherst Island Insurance Company.Management's Responsibility for the Summary Financial StatementsManagement is responsible for the preparation of a summary of the audited financial statements in accordance with International Financial Reporting Standards.Auditor's Responsibility Our responsibility is to express an opinion on the summary financial statements based on our procedures, which were conducted in accordance with Canadian Auditing Standard (CAS) 810,“Engagements to Report on Summary Financial Statements”.Opinion In our opinion, the summary financial statements derived from the audited financial statements of Amherst Island Mutual Insurance Company are a fair summary of those financial statements, inaccordance with International Financial Reporting Standards. WILKINSON & COMPANY LLPBELLEVILLE, Canada Chartered AccountantsFebruary 21, 2013 Licensed Public Accountants

Make what you do matter.

At TransCanada we dream big, think big and do big things. For over 60years, we've had the vision and scale to deliver big things that matter to theworld. From supplying reliable and efficient energy to millions of NorthAmericans with our pipelines, gas storage and power generation facilities, webelieve in making big things possible.TransCanada is looking for people who are willing to think about the future...and think big. We're looking for people who are ready to take on the mostsignificant challenges of their careers and define energy infrastructure inNorth America.

Project Controls CoordinatorReference Code EXT50595577-01

Location Napanee, ON, Canada Contract Type Regular, Full-timeGeneral InformationAs Project Controls Coordinator, you will play a key role in planning, leadingand implementing all project controls activities throughout the implementationphase of the Napanee Generating Station (NGS) project.Responsibilities- Provide oversight with execution of projects, master schedules, reporting

requirements, and track client meetings and milestones;- Duties include creating cost code structure, development of estimates,

forecast & trend reports, change control management;- Ensuring project systems are established through all stages of a major

project; Schedule, Cost, Reporting, Documentation etc.;- Manage and maintain an optimal level of project administration

throughout the life cycle of the project;- Ensure Document Control procedures are in place and performing

throughout the project with the objective to have documentation of the project aligned with project timelines;

- Manage and maintain constant communication with internal and externalproject stakeholders on complete health and status of the project versus forecasted results;

- Develop & Implement Project Reporting, Capital Budget, Project Controls, Cost Management and Contract Management processes;

- Coordinate risk, estimating, cost control and schedule activities;- Complete project close-out (i.e. transition to operations) activities;- Ensure compliance to Capital Projects Management System (CPMS);- Ensure all work is set up to ensure transition to new company ERP

system;- Develop and implement lessons learned process;- Other tasks, as required.Qualifications and EducationQualification/Competencies required:- Strong knowledge of Project Control functions and processes including

planning/scheduling, cost estimating, cost control, change management, financial, and project accounting processes and systems;

- Project Management: knowledge of project management within the corporation and related to own function; ability to utilize the knowledge to manage and participate in the project in direct area of responsibility; further ability to manage and co-ordinate different project activities, support functions and disciplines;

- Risk Management: knowledge of risk management principles and the ability to manage risk and minimize the consequences of risk through prudent decision-making including the integrity of implementation plans;

- Systems Thinking: able to link processes and sub processes that will impact the project;

- Verbal & Written Communication: is logical, concise and fluent when communicating with others;

- Empathy & Relationship Building: builds and maintains meaningful relationships and interaction with others that impact department.

Education/Experience- University degree in a related discipline is required;- 6-8 years in project controls experience;- Large project implementation experience is considered an asset;- Candidates with different combinations of education and experience may

be considered.* This position requires candidates to:- Have and maintain a valid driver's license;- Provide a driver's abstract for review.*Depending on the qualifications of the applicants, the successful candidatemay be offered a position at a more appropriate level and/or ladder.Applicants must have legal authorization to work in the country in which theposition is based with no restrictions.All positions require background screening. Some include criminal and/orcredit checks in order to comply with regulations.Please apply to this posting by March 4, 2013. Only applications submittedthrough the TransCanada Careers website will be acknowledged.Thank you for considering TransCanada in your career options.

TransCanada is an equal opportunity employer.

TODDLER SPACES NOW AVAILABLE

Ages 18m-21/2 years. 3 Programs to choosefrom: M-F, A group (M/W/alt F) or

B group (T/TH/alt F), same Fridays as LDSB

186 East St., Napanee Call 613-354-4640

LamplighterPreschoolhas immediateTODDLERspaces!

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Brought to you by the South East Community Care Access Centre and our partners to connect you with the health information you need to help stay safe in your community.

ASH FIREWOOD for sale. Call613-354-2370.FIREWOOD, MIXED hardwood,picked up, $270/full cord. Call 613-354-1913.FIREWOOD, HARDWOOD, loglengths, 8 cord loads, $1,100. CallDoug Storring, 613-393-5078.GREEN HARDWOOD blocks foroutdoor wood furnace, 4 cords,$800 delivered. Call 613-358-9381.

ASP CONTRACTORS, airless spray painting, power washing,barns, houses, factories, etc. Corn,glass and sandblasting, new steelroofs installed, roofs screwnailed andboards replaced, eavestroughs andgutter guards installed. Call George,1-800-589-1375, cell [email protected] REPAIRS, steel roofs re-paired or replaced, barn boards re-placed, beam repairs, slidingdoors, eavestroughs, screwnailing,painting, sandblasting, etc. CallJohn, 613-392-2569.CLEAN DRY wheat straw, large3x3x7 bales, $37 each, Bath area,delivery available. Call 519-588-5121.HOARD’S LIVESTOCK auctionevery Tuesday, For marketing andtrucking information, call MurrayJackson, 613-354-6713.SPRAY PAINTING, screwnailingsteel roofs, 5” and 6” seamlesseavestroughs, gutter guard in-stalled or delivered, free estimates.1-877-490-9914.SQUARE BALES of hay; Sheltiepup, border collie pups, parents onsite. Call 613-379-5951.WOODLOT OWNERS. We buystanding timber logs, hardwood andsoft, firewood and pulp. Free eval-uation and dollar estimate, over 30years of proven service in the area.Call collect, 613-358-2370.

MOORE BROS. Water softeners, water purifiers and filtering sys-tems. Free water test, free installa-tion. Salt available. 613-354-5516.

2013 DAILY Planners, a few left.Our front office has a variety of of-fice supplies including table paper.You can place an order with us forwedding invitations and acces-sories, business cards and addresslabels. If what you require is not instock, we will be glad to order theitem for you. The Napanee Beaver,613-354-6641, ext. 101.

DOGGY DO’S Grooming. Profes-sional groomer Kiley Hanna. Call613-354-9171.OBEDIENCE CLASSES in Napa-nee. Professional trainer Will Robin-son. Group and private lesson. CallPet Panache, 613-354-9171.

1992 TOYOTA, auto, 2 dr, 130,000km, gas miser, safetied, e-tested,$3,000 or best offer. 613-561-0598, no text.1997 DODGE Cummins 5.9 en-gine and 8’ box, low km, good con-dition, other parts. 613-331-1303.CARS AND trucks wanted forscrap or recycling, we buy scrapmetals, free pickup or you bring in.Dan, 613-929-7572. We also sellauto parts and tires.CERTIFIED MECHANIC, compet-itive shop rates, also many usedcar parts and tires available. 613-388-2222 or 613-919-5495.PARTING OUT, 2004 Ford half-tontruck 2WD, good 4.2 motor andtransmission, disc brakes, rearend; 2000 GM half-ton 4x4, goodtransmission and rear end; 2001Dodge half-ton 4x4, good 318motor; 1998 Ford half-ton 4x4,good 4.6 motor, rebuilt transmis-sion, 20” wheels and tires plusmany more. Dan, 613-929-7572.

MOTORCYCLE, 2000 Yamaha V-Star 650 Classic, black, 24,000km, excellent condition, $3,500certified. 613-476-5509.

20 DUNDAS Street East, Napanee,long established pizza takeout,$1,000 sq ft, parking, March 1st,$975 plus monthly. 613-388-2953.

600 SQ ft basement office in TheOld Post Office, 38 Bridge East,$500 includes utilities, central air,parking, signage. 613-532-3672.800 SQ ft prime office space, In-dustrial Blvd. and Advance Av-enue, equipped with high speedfibre optics connection, immediatepossession. Jim, 613-540-4447.AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, 1,100sq ft space with level access in hightraffic location in Napanee. 613-354-3597.IDEAL HAIR salon location, 1,200sq ft space with level access inhigh traffic location in Napanee.613-354-3597.NAPANEE, DOWNTOWN boutiqueretail/professional space, large dis-play window, busy street, 400 sq ft,$475 inclusive. 613-539-4847.NAPANEE, DUNDAS Street, re-tail/office space, 900 sq ft plusbasement, display window, $675plus. 613-539-4847.

APARTMENT FOR rent. Ask forEddie, 613-354-5392DESERONTO, 2 bedroom duplex,deck, large back yard, parking,laundry closet, excellent condition,$850 plus, non-smoking, no pets.613-539-4847.DESERONTO, 2 bedroom duplex,top floor, $650 plus hydro, avail-able March 1st, first/last required.613-388-2463.DESERONTO, 2 bedrooms with loftin downtown security building, avail-able May 1st, $915 monthly includesheat, hydro, water/sewer, A/C andparking, first/last and references re-quired, no dogs. 613-561-7956.DUPLEX, WATERFRONT, 2 bed-rooms, 1 1/2 baths, parking,adults, no pets, $800 monthly.613-354-4362.NAPANEE, 1 bedroom secondfloor storefront apartment, sharedprivate deck, great view, appli-ances, utilities included, excellentcondition, non-smoking, no pets,$850 inclusive. 613-539-4847.NAPANEE, 3 bedroom home du-plex, downtown, near river andparks, excellent condition, appli-ances included, minimal yard, non-smoking, no pets, $900 plus utilities,available April 1st, references, appli-cation required. 613-539-4847.NAPANEE, DOWNTOWN, secondfloor, 1 bedroom apartment aboveretail store, recently renovated, ex-cellent condition, $750 plus hydro,off-site parking available, non-smoking. 613-539-4847.NEWLY DECORATED 2 bedroomapartment, west end Napanee,available immediately. Call 613-386-1460, after 5pm.ONE BEDROOM apartment,newly renovated, parking, all inclu-sive, except hydro, $700. Call 613-523-2266 to view.REID APARTMENTS, large 2 bed-room, fully renovated apartment inquiet adult building, clean andcomfortable, appliances, balcony,laundry, cable or satellite available,parking, non-smoking, first/last andreferences, $935 inclusive. 613-378-0675.THREE BEDROOM house in En-terprise, yard, parking, availableApril 1st, first/last, references,$750 monthly plus electricity. 613-389-4554.THREE BEDROOM farmhouse,$800 monthly plus oil heat and hydroand drinking water, non-smoker andreferences. 613-354-4965.TWO BEDROOMS, handicap ac-cessible in Campbell House, 3Dundas West, $1,225 includes util-ities, central air, satellite (200channels), WiFi, appliances,washer/dryer in suite, parking,garbage removal, elevator, March1st. 613-532-3672.TWO BEDROOM apartment, fullyrenovated, adult living on a quietstreet, $800 monthly plus hydro.For your private viewing, please call613-561-1052 or 613-561-1053.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, excel-lent condition, deck, paved drive-way, close to town, ideal forseniors, non-smoking, no pets,first/last, $1,200 inclusive, avail-able April 1st. 613-354-4739.TWO LARGE 1 bedroom apart-ments, $670 and $750, heat andelectricity included. Call 613-354-8925.

MOBILE HOMES, used 4 seasons,several used models, affordablehomes and cottages, can deliver.613-657-1114, 613-218-5070.

MINT AND used postage stamps,covers, post cards, coins and papermoney. Call Bob, 613-967-2118.

WE HAVE the key to unlocklocked-in pension funds, free con-sultation. To relieve financialstress, call 613-779-8008.

FURNACE CLEANING, experi-enced gas tech, certified and li-cenced, seniors rates. Call613-354-3192.RENOVATIONS, REPAIRS, car-pentry, drywall, ceramic, hard-wood, laminate flooring, painting,windows and doors, roofing, etc.Free estimates, John, 613-354-3671; cell, 613-561-1621.SEWING AND alterations, homedecor and drapes by Pauline. Call613-329-4015.WE CLEAN homes, offices, win-dows and carpets, free estimates.Call 613-396-5258 or 613-483-5290.

DO YOU feel that your personal life is or has been deeply affectedby close contact with a problemdrinker? If so Al-Anon can helpyou. For more information call 613-384-2134, 613-354-9835.FEEL YOU have a drinking prob-lem? Help is available. Call Alco-holics Anonymous. Napanee,613-354-9974, 613-354-4890; De-seronto, 613-396-2543.

FIREARMS ANDHunter Education courses at Denbigh, March 12th,13th, 14th, Wild Turkey licence ex-aminations. Call Bill, 613-335-2786.

GREAT PYRENEES, white, loston Drive-In Road area, answers toBella. Reward. Call Carolyn, 613-888-3860.

We wish to thank everyone who joined us in celebrating our 25thWedding Anniversary on February2, 2013. A special thank you toKyle and Megan, Mom and Dad(Grace and Bob), Kathy and Jim,Terry and Julie, Cathy and Carson,Paul and Lynn, as well as ournieces and nephews for organizingeverything and keeping it a secretfor months. Thank you very muchfor all the beautiful gifts, flowers,cards and phone calls we re-ceived. Thank you to Kathy forbeing the emcee and delivering thetearful e-mail for Kyle and Meganfrom Australia. Thank you to theband Corduroy Road for the greatmusic and finally a special thanksto Floozy for making an appear-ance all the way from Florida. Wewill remember this evening for along time to come. Love, Bob and Carol Murphy.Yes, there are Car Mechanic An-gels amongst us. Thanks to TerryWhalen and family. Elsie and Panda Dowdle.

DIXON - In loving memory of a dearfather and poppy, Geddes, whopassed away February 29, 1984. There is always a face before us, A voice I would love to hear, A smile I will always remember Of a dad I loved so dear. Sadly missed and lovingly remem-bered by son Wayne, Armilda andtheir family.KIMMETT - In loving memory ofGerry, who passed away March 1,2008. We miss you and think of you often. Love, Carol and family.McTAGGART - In loving memoryof our sister, Debbie, who passedaway February 22, 2010. We stood beside your bedside, Our hearts were sad and sore, We tended you with loving care ‘Til we could do no more, Now, while midnight stars are shining Upon your silent grave, Beneath it sleeps the one we love And the one we could not save, Now Father up in Heaven, Don’t leave her all alone, Just love her up in Heaven As we loved her here at home. Forever in our hearts. Love, David and Esther.YOUMANS - In loving memory ofa dear father and grandfather, Har-vey, who passed away 25 yearsago on March 2, 1988. Death leaves a heartache No one can heal, Love leaves a memory No one can steal. Loved and missed by daughterMarlene and grandchildren, Tamiand Rick.

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, February 28, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS / 27

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Combination Rates available for The Napanee Beaver, and The Picton Gazette NOTE: Report errors immediately. The Napanee Beaver will not beresponsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

CLASSIFIED COPY DEADLINE - The Napanee BeaverSocial Ads - Tuesday at 12:00 noon

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OURCLASSIF IED DEPARTMENT ISOPEN TO SERVE YOUMONDAY-THURSDAY 8:30AM TO 4:30PM

FRIDAY - CLOSED

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PAYS CASH$$$For good used appliances in working order or notbut no junk please. VISA & MASTERCARDaccepted. We have our own financing also. Shop atour competitors & then come see for yourselfquality at low prices. Open evenings 7 days aweek. We Deliver.

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Take advantage of the weatherand large Discounts available onour custom made Windows,Entrance Systems, Patio andStorm Doors.

Come see our displays at ourshowroom at:

140 Industrial Blvd., Unit 1,Napanee, ON

Call 613-354-3597 or 1-888-282-5213

Office Hours: Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm

Evenings and Weekends by appointment

PETS

CARS & TRUCKS

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

COMMERCIAL FOR RENT

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SPACE72 Dundas Street East, Napanee1,200 sq. ft. office which includes3 rooms, 2 washrooms and partial

kitchen.$650. MONTHLY

Includes heat, utilities and air conditioning. Located on secondfloor with private entrance from

centre hall foyer. Good location on the main street

across from Tim Hortons. To view, call the Business Manager, The Napanee Beaver613-354-6641, Ext. 105

COMMERCIAL FOR RENT

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HELP WANTED

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Call: 613-354-3232246 East St., NapaneeTotal cost $15.00

BUSINESS SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

SPECIAL NOTICES

MITCHELL KARATEAND JIU-JITSU

WWW.MKJJ.ORG613-354-2369napaneekarate.org

BRIAN LOWRY

[email protected]

COMING EVENTS

Please RECYCLE

LOST

BIRTHS

Keegan would like to announce the safe arrival

of his brother, Tyson. Son of David and Alicia

Gardiner; Grandson of Lincolnand Anne Karran and Dave

and Theresa Gardiner.

TYSON THOMAS GARDINERDecember 18, 2012

CARDS OF THANKS

MEMORIAMS

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R28 / CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, February 28, 2013

GARDINER - Karter Thomas November 3, 2011-February 29,2012 Hello our tiny baby. We thought of you with love today, But that is nothing new, We thought about you yesterday And days before that too, We think of you in silence, We often speak your name, Now all we have are memories And your picture in a frame, Your memory is our keepsake With which we’ll never part, God has you in His keeping, We have you in our heart. Miss you desperately, Love you forever. Gramma and Grampa Gardiner.GARDINER - Karter Thomas November 3, 2011-February 29,2012 We think about you always, We talk about you still, You have not been forgotten And you never will, We hold you close within ourhearts And there you will remain To walk with us throughout ourlives Until we meet again, There is a special Angel up inHeaven, He is a part of us, It is not where we wanted him But where God called him to be, He was here but just a moment Like a night time shooting star And though he is in Heaven, He isn’t very far, He touched the hearts of many Like only an angel can do, So we send this special message To the Heaven up above, Please take care of our Angel And send him all our love. With all of our love forever, UncleJon, Auntie Dawn and Turner.

PERRIN, Iris (R.N.)

Peacefully, at the Lennox andAddington County Hospital in Na-panee on Sunday, February 24,2013. Iris Caroline Perrin of Napa-nee, at age 96. Beloved wife ofWilliam (Bill) Perrin and dearmother of Dan (Gloria), Bob andBeth (John). Grandmother ofJohnny, Jennifer, Ryan, Travis,Michael (Dee) and great-grand-mother of Adeysen and Cashton.Sister-in-law of Goldie Braman, Vi-vian Perrin and Verla Perrin. Irisgraduated from nursing in Dauphin,Manitoba, met Bill on a boat andtravelled with him from Toronto toFrederickton, New Brunswick, toKapuskasing then to Parry Soundand Scarborough and finally set-tling in Napanee. Iris volunteeredextensively in the Napanee com-munity. The family received friendsat the Hannah Funeral Home inNapanee at 123 Dundas StreetWest (613-354-3341) on Wednes-day from 2pm-4pm and 7pm-9pm.Maple Ridge Women’s InstituteService was held Wednesday at4pm. Funeral Service in the Chapelon Thursday, February 28th at1pm. Cremation to follow with Inter-ment in the spring. In lieu of flow-ers, donations made to the AllanMacpherson House and Parkwould be appreciated by the family.Online condolences at www.han-nahfuneralhome.com

WHITEHEAD, Gerald Percy - RAF - WWII

Gerry was born in Folkestone,Kent, England and passed awaypeacefully at The John M. ParrottCentre, Napanee on Sunday, Feb-ruary 24, 2013, at the age of 93.Predeceased by his loving wife Pat(1996), his brother Eric (1995) andhis parents Percy “Curly” and MaryAlice Whitehead. He will be missedby his extended family in Englandand New Zealand. He will befondly remembered by the Gray,Copeland, McEwen and Hodgsonfamilies of the Napanee and Mor-ven areas. Gerry was employedwith the Ontario Ministry of Correc-tional Services and was Governorof Don Jail, Toronto. Before retire-ment, he became the Vice Chair-man of Eastern Ontario Board ofParole. Memorial Service will beheld at the James Reid FuneralHome, 1900 John Counter Boule-vard, Kingston on Sunday, March3, 2013 at 2pm. Reception to fol-low. As expressions of sympathy,contributions in Gerry’s memorycan be made to The John M. Par-rott Centre, Napanee. www.james-reidfuneralhome.com

KARTER THOMASGARDINER

November 3, 2011 - February 29, 2012

On angel’s wings you were takenawayAs you sweetly and quietly sleptAnd returned to Heaven beforewe knewThat you had even left,Our hearts are heavy andsorrowed,That our time with you was sobrief,For you were our gift of Heaven’slightThat is now replaced with grief,But not so much that we won’t begratefulFor every second you were here,You filled our hearts with somuch joy,Treasured memories we’ll holdforever dearAnd though we weren’t blessed tosee you grow up,We were blessed to see you smileAnd hold you lovingly in ourarms,Even tho it was just for a while,You taught us how to be our best,To in the moment live,To never hold a grudge for longAnd loyal friendship give,You are an angel watching over usWith the comfort and blessingsyou bring,You embrace our hearts and holdthem close,Forever on Angel’s Wings.

We miss you so much Bud!Love you forever and always

Mommy, Daddy, Keegan and Tyson§

MEMORIAMS DEATHS DEATHS

VALE, Barbara Lorraine (nee Pippy)

Passed away at The John M. Par-rott Centre on February 25, 2013,at the age of 87. She is survivedby her daughters, Kim and Cam,son-in-law James Sweeney andher grandsons, Jordan Brooksand Alex Dods. Although she hadmany health problems over theyears and suffered from demen-tia, she retained her sense ofstyle and her sense of humourright to the end. What she hatedabout getting old was losing herhard-won independence and hav-ing to rely on others for her dailycare. She was not a morning per-son but when she decided to getup for breakfast, she was alwaysfully accessorized with her make-up and earrings on. The care shereceived at The John M. ParrottCentre was second to none andwe are very grateful to everyoneon Maple Lane. She requestedcremation but no Funeral Service.Mom loved cats more than peo-ple, so if you are so inclined, do-nations may be made to SandyPines Wildlife Centre or the Na-panee Humane Society. “You onlylive once and if you do it right, it isusually enough”. Arrangements incare of the Wartman FuneralHome “Napanee Chapel”. Onlinecondolences at www.wartmanfu-neralhomes.com

Two locations to serve you.

448 Camden Rd. at Newburgh Rd., Napanee, K7R 1G1 - 613-354-3722

980 Collins Bay Rd. at Taylor-Kidd Blvd., Kingston, K7M 5H2 - 613-634-3722

Rest inPeace

Rest inPeace

SWEET, Doreen Gladys

Has gone to her Eternal Homeon February 23, 2013, in her81st year, from Kingston Gen-eral Hospital, surrounded byfamily. Beloved wife of the lateHoward Sweet. Loving mother ofLarry, Kate (Bill), Brenda (Cliff),Jean (Robert), Joan (Garry),Bonnie (Mark), Jen (Doug) andthe late Terry (Rick). Proudgrandmother of Jason, Amanda,Stefanie, Sarah, Ryan, Christo-pher, Thomas, Zeke, Nicole,Josh, Hannah, Matthew, LittleJen and Willow. Great-grandmaof Jasmine, Sierra, Chloe,Brooklyn, Harlow, Amelia andSydney. Dear sister of Dubby(Joanne) and Doug. At Doreen’srequest, no Service will be held.If you so desire, donations madeby cheque to the charity of yourchoice will be remembered withappreciation by the family.Arrangements entrusted to theWartman Funeral Home “Napa-nee Chapel”.

Two locations to serve you.

448 Camden Rd. at Newburgh Rd., Napanee, K7R 1G1 - 613-354-3722

980 Collins Bay Rd. at Taylor-Kidd Blvd., Kingston, K7M 5H2 - 613-634-3722

www.lennox-addington.on.ca

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Human ResourcesCounty of Lennox & Addington97 Thomas Street EastNapanee, ON K7R 4B9Phone: 613.354.4883 Fax: 613.354.3112email: [email protected]

CLERICAL ASSISTANT Summer Student Employment

Financial Services and Provincial O�ences

Reporting to the Manager, Financial Services and Provincial Offences, this position will involve providingclerical assistance to the Financial Services & ProvincialOffences department in the County of Lennox andAddington.

For complete details regarding this employment opportunityplease visit our website at www.lennox-addington.on.ca/careers

Please submit a detailed resume and covering letter by4:00 p.m. on March 15, 2013 to:

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESNOTICE TO CREDITORS

AND OTHERS

All claims against the Estate ofJOHN PHILIP MUNROE, late ofthe Town of Greater Napanee,who died on or about the 15thday of August, 2012, must befiled with the undersignedpersonal representative on orbefore the 7th day of March,2013, after which date theestate will be distributed havingregard only to the claims ofwhich the Estate Trustee thenshall have notice.

DATED at Greater Napanee,this 14th day of February,2013.MARY JENNIFER ANNSAVELBERGEstate Trustee, by her solicitor,G. GRAEME G. DEMPSTER21 Market Square, P.O. Box 310Napanee, Ontario. K7R 3M4

Sunday, March 3, 2013 - Preview 9:30 a.m. Auction 11:00 a.m.A Large Antique & Collector’s Auction to Include:

The First Session of a Life Long Collection ofOil Paintings & Watercolours,

Large Amount of Antique Picture Frames. Please Watch Web Site for Updates.

Large 1/2 Price Indoor Yard Sale: Sunday @ 9:30 a.m.David Simmons: Auctioneer & Appraiser

BRIGHTON ESTATE AUCTIONS

Looking for quality estates or single items for upcoming auctions www.brightonestateauctions.com

101 Applewood Drive, Brighton, Ont. K0K 1H0Phone 1-613-475-6223

FRIDAY, MARCH 29AT 9:30 A.M.

ANNUAL SPRING CONSIGNMENT AUCTIONDOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE

Early consignments to this annual spring sale include: David Brown 1200 2WD tractor/cab & loader, New Holland 311square baler with # 70 thrower, New Holland 185 tandem axlespreader with top beater, New Holland 791 tandem axle spreaderwith top beater, Bobcat 3PTH 6 ft. box scraper, Agro Trendmodel FU84 3PTH 7 ft. snow blower, 6 ft. multi-purpose wagonwith 4 wheel steering, 60 ft. flex auger, two 4” grain augers, Mas-tercraft variable speed 36” bed wood lathe. 2 thickness planers.Floor model drill press. New sawzall. Router & table. Mortise &tenon. Biscuit machine. Tool boxes. Qty. of red clover seed.N.B. Tools will be sold on a first come first sold basis. We arelimiting the number of tools selling this year.

Machinery is now arriving daily.Consign now to take advantage of the advertising opportunity.

Contacts: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON@ 613-969-1033

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6AT 5:00 P.M.

AUCTION SALE DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE

DIRECTIONS: From Hwy 401 at Belleville take Hwy 37 north2 kms to Casey Rd. Follow Casey Rd. east 6 kms to 1146.2001 Chrysler Intrepid SE with 36,000 actual kms. Sellsemission tested with 4 new tires (April 2012) with less than 500miles on them (Sells as is). Pine kitchen table & 4 chairs, pinekitchen cupboard, sideboard/bevelled glass mirror, chinacabinet, corner whatnot, 2 library tables, Vilas round drop leaftable, 2 Vilas end tables, cedar chest, Victorian chair, paintedoval antique parlour table, 2 old trunks, dresser/mirrors, coffee& end tables. Bookcase, small 2 door cupboard. Large qty. ofsmalls including old violin in case, depression, sad iron & trivet,honeycomb goblet, cornflower, milk bottles & caps, lamp parts,comics, footed banana bowl, Greek key pattern footed fruitbowl, collector plates, ship decanters, finger jug, old cameras,casseroles, bowls, bakeware, lamps, old prints, sewing box,reference books, collectibles, small tools & much more.

See my web site for detailed list & photos.AUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON

613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

REQUEST FOR SUB-TRADE’S EXPRESSION OF INTERESTFOR PINE MEADOW NURSING HOME RENOVATION

Frecon Construction will be hosting an optional expression ofinterest meeting for sub-trades at the Land O’LakesCommunity Services Centre, 12497 Hwy 41, Northbrook,Ontario on March 4th, 2013 at 10:00am for the proposedadditions and general renovations to Pine Meadow NursingHome. The project is expected to commence mid-April 2013with anticipated completion by summer 2014. This projectincludes but is not limited to: structural, shingle roofing,architectural finishes, mechanical, electrical and site works.Post-meeting, trades will be asked to express their interest byproviding prequalifying documentation as detailed in Sec. 001153of Frecon’s Prequalifying Documents available for pick-up at thetime of meeting, Frecon’s Kingston or Russell offices, Frecon’swebsite (www.frecon.ca) or at the Kingston ConstructionAssociation (www.kca.on.ca). Trades that have previouslyprequalified with Frecon Construction need not resubmitprequalifying documentation. Prequalification submissions to bereceived on or before 4:00pm March 15th, 2013.Direct questions to Frecon Kingston. E: [email protected],

P:(613) 531-1800, F:(613) 531-0097

TENDERS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS

All claims against the Estate ofNANCY ELIZABETHMCKITTRICK, late of the Townof Greater Napanee, who diedon or about the 21st day ofDecember, 2012, must be filedwith the undersigned personalrepresentatives on or before the14th day of March, 2013, afterwhich date the estate will bedistributed having regard only tothe claims of which the EstateTrustees then shall have notice.DATED at Greater Napanee, this21st day of February 2013.ROBERT D’ARCY McKITTRICKDONALD BRIAN McKITTRICKand WILLIAM JOHN (JACK)McKITTRICK,Estate Trustees, by their solicitor,G. GRAEME G. DEMPSTER21 Market Square, P.O. Box 310Napanee, Ontario, K7R 3M4

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Call 613-354-6641to advertise your

Auction in The

Napanee Beaver

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T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, February 28, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS / 29

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COMING EVENTS

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THE NAPANEE BEAVERTHE PICTON GAZETTEEMC/METROLANDNEWSPAPERS.23 COMMUNITY PUBLICATIONS REACHING OVER500,000 HOMES.

TO PLACE ADS OR FLYERSIN 1 OR IN ALL 23

COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS,CONTACT YOUR AD REP

TODAY!613-354-6641 (Napanee)613-476-3201 (Picton)

CLUES ACROSS

1. Utilization6. 2nd largest Estoniacity11. Spiral staircasecenter12. Fisherman’s basket13. Gain an objective15. Aromatic pine resin18. Thai monetary unit19. Ancient capital ofNabataea20. Strays21. Served food24. “Rubber Ball” singerBobby25. Foot digit

26. Profound fear28. Atomic #7729. Faced up to33. Unit of pain intensity34. Confederate soldier36. In an inconsideratemanner43. Blue Hens school44. Yemen capital45. Swiss river47. Black tropicalAmerican cuckoo48. Short stroke49. Competent50. Unit used tomeasure buttons52. Liabilities53. Loafers

55. A social outcast56. Old Man’s beardlichen58. County north of TheGolden Gate59. Short literarycomposition60. Norwegiancomposer

CLUES DOWN

1. Disentangle stitching2. Plane passengerplaces3. Assoc. for Women inScience4. 1st bible book (abbr.)5. The in spanish6. Atomic #437. Arbitrager (inf.)8. Harvest grain9. Broadcast images onthe airwaves10. Nine county No.Irish province13. Assist in somewrongdoing14. An old 78 card gameof Italy16. They __17. Partner of Pa21. To and ___: backand forth22. Records electricbrain currents23. Femalerevolutionarydescendants26. Doctor of Theology27. The People’sPrincess30. Temperament

31. One of Santa’shelpers32. Pakistani rupee35. Divulging a secret37. Foreign Service38. Possessed39. US NursingOrganization40. Quickly grab

41. Prosecuting officer42. WW II Crimeanconference site43. Unstick46. 20th Hebrew letter47. The work of caringfor someone49. Any high altitudehabitation

50. Atomic #351. Sea eagles52. Afghan persianlanguage54. A large body ofwater55. Golf score57. Antarctica58. Magnesium

ARIES (Mar 21/Apr 20) Direct your effortstoward helping other people. You may findyou are more energized when helping others,and your efforts will be much appreciated.TAURUS (Apr 21/May 21)Surround yourselfwith friends and family this week, Taurus. Youshould have some downtime, and you canuse this time to catch up and reconnect withyour loved ones.GEMINI (May 22/Jun 21) Gemini, some lev-els of communication may be compromisedthis week, so your messages may not reachthe intended recipient. It could take a littlelonger to get your point across.CANCER (Jun 22/Jul 22) Cancer, yourboundless energy keeps people happy andengaged and should be used as much aspossible in the next few days. You also couldbe sought after to fix problems. LEO (Jul 23/Aug 23) Tap into your creativeside to shake things up and stave off someboredom. Others may think your actions aresuspect, but you know these efforts will helpyou achieve your ultimate goal.VIRGO (Aug 24/Sept 22)You have to acceptthat things change and you cannot preservethe present, Virgo. That said, start makingplans for new things for this year starting withright now.

LIBRA (Sept 23/Oct 23) Libra, although youare able to think quickly, you much prefer tohave things organized. If you have a presen-tation to make next week, start working on itnow.SCORPIO (Oct 24/Nov 22) Scorpio, therehas never been a better time to put romancein the forefront. If you’re single, put all yourcards on the table. If you’re matched up,increase your amorous gestures. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23/Dec 21) Sagittarius,some people you know may be caught upwondering about past decisions that mightnot have worked out. Help them to focus onthe here and now.CAPRICORN (Dec 22/Jan 20) Capricorn,while you are glad to lend a helping handwhen you are asked, the request that comesin this week could be so big that you mayactually be caught off-guard. AQUARIUS (Jan 21/Feb 18) It is hard tomake progress this week, especially since itcould feel like you’re going at a snail’s pace.Stick with it and everything on your list is like-ly to get done. PISCES (Feb 19/Mar 20) Pisces, althoughyou can certainly use your share of the lime-light, let another person shine this week andyou’ll have your own glow.

A L L F U N A N D G A M E S

H O R O S C O P E SH O R O S C O P E S

W e e k l y C r o s s w o r d

LAST WEEK’S SOLVED

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R Thursday, February 28, 2013GAMES / 30

s u d o k ub y k r a z y d a d . c o m4 19 4 22 6 3 8

6 8 4 3 92 8 5 4 3 14 9 2 1 5 83 6 9 5

2 1 94 8

7 6 3 1 5 9 2 82 3 8 4 68 9 7 4 1

9 2 6 8 1 3 43 8 4 1 6 76 1 4 9 3 7 8

6 7 2 4 98 9 3 5 7 6

9 5 3 6 7 4 2 1

4

1 9 7 5

5 2 6 3

5 7

2 5 9

5 2

1 5 8 3

4 2 1

8

© 2008 KrazyDad.com

LAST WEEK’S ANSWER

ADVERTISE IN

DO THE MATH. TISE IN THE NEWSPAPER.

APER.

NADbank, ComBase: Adults 18+, print and online

t and online

Deseronto council waspoised to discuss the 2013budget at a special meetingtonight.

Mayor Norman Clarksaid he expects 2013 to be atight budget.

“We’re in real toughtimes and we have a toughbudget that we’re going tohave to work on,” he said.

“We have some realtough decisions that we’llhave to make this year thatwe probably haven’t had tomake in years past. Wewon’t satisfy everybody inthe budget but hopefully wecan bring in a budget that isreasonable and covers whatwe need to cover,” he said.

Hot topics on this year’sbudget will be selling sur-plus properties belonging tothe town and upgrades atCentennial Park.

In other Deserontocouncil news:n Deputy Mayor ClarenceZieman moved first, secondand third reading a bylawto authorize the municipali-ty to borrow $650,000 tomeet current expendituresof the corporation of theTown of Deseronto, whichwas carried. The money willbe borrowed through a localbank to cover expenditures

for taxes, as done in pastyears.n Council approved abylaw to provide for aninterim tax levy for cappedand uncapped assessedproperties. The bylaw willalso set out a schedule forthe payment of taxes andprescribe the penalty andinterest rates to be appliedto outstanding taxes.n It was brought to coun-

cil’s attention that the Townof Deseronto would turn125 next year.

Members of the publicand Dana Valentyne, Com-munity Development Offi-cer for the Town of Deseron-to, are preparing a report topresent to council duringtheir next meeting.

Anyone interested injoining a planning commit-tee or volunteering can con-

tact Valentyne at theDeseronto town office.n Council moved to allocatewater and sewer capacity tothe Mohawks of the Bay ofQuinte to accommodate acommunity facility for theNative Women’s Associa-tion on Bayshore Road.

Todd Harvey, OperationsManager for the water andsewer system, said thewater use from this oneparticular building wouldbe minimal. He recom-mended council to proceed,as he saw it as a “worth-while” cause.


Deseronto Council

Town to tackle budget at meeting tonightBY ASHLEY FOLEY

Staff Reporter


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The Over SpendingComplexYou really needed (or

wanted) that flat screen,plus the surround soundto top it off. Or maybe youspent more thanexpected on vacationsthis summer. It's alwaysnice to enjoy the fruits ofyour earnings and attimes is far too easy, Imean it's your moneyright? However, after allis said and done, yourcredit limits may bebursting at the seams.Don't get into a

situation where it takesyears to pay off yourcredit just because youwere trying to live a little.

The Debt Solution If what you've read so

far sounds familiar, thereis a way to overturn yourdebt with a remortgage if

your home has equity init. Adding outside debts(i.e. credit card bills,renovation bills) to yourmortgage can save youmoney if you're currentlypaying more than $300 amonth.It's important to

understand if thismortgage tactic fits yourneeds. If you aren'treceiving a lump sum ofmoney in the near futurethan combing your debtsinto your mortgage mightbe just what the doctorordered.

Other factors youshould consider* How much equity

does your home currentlyhold?* How much is your

monthly mortgagepayments now?* Extra debt on your

mortgage translates intoincreasing your totalhome loan amount

Debt Consolidating:Do the MathLet's say your debt

was pushing $10 000,when you refinance yourmortgage it will save youon monthly payments inthe event your house hasthat equity I was talkingabout. This is meant tomake your life easier andleave some extra dollarsin your pocket.Consolidating your

debt could be the perfectcard to play, as interestrates on mortgages arecommonly lower than

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Marlbank landmarkPhiloxia was officiallyhanded over to new owneron Monday, one who hasplans to pump upwards of$10 million into the 334acre estate and turn it intoan international resort andspa.

Philoxian owners Iilahand Tawlia Chickalo, whoused the grounds as a zoo,gourmet restaurant andbeach at one point oranother over the last 34years, sold the land toSophia Yan and her hus-band Antonio.

Yan, of Chinese andDominican Republicandescent, has big aspira-tions for the property,though it will be a gradualprogression.

“We’re going to investin the land,” Yan said in

Chinese, translated by Jes-sica Chen, secretary gener-al for the company. “Basedon the current facilities weare planning a nice golfcourse, maybe 18 holes,and a nice winery, maybesome cottages with a nicelake view.”

The proposed tourismproject will also include aspa as well as Asian andCaribbean-style restau-rants.

“We have some detailedplans for after the snowmelts,” Yan said about herproposed timeline. “Maybein March and April we’llhave discussions with(Tweed’s Economic Devel-oper) Joey (Walsh) and ourplanners, and then we canfigure out our schedule.”

All plans are in thevery beginning stages asthe property was just soldlast week, only a few shortweeks after Yan’s firstvisit.

“There’s land use andthings that they have to gothrough with the munici-pality of Hastings planningdepartment,” said Walsh,adding that they’re work-ing with them to make surethey secure everythingthey need. “Because it hap-pened so quickly wehaven’t had the opportuni-ty to go through it.”

No name has beengiven for the new resortyet.

As for the quick pur-chase, Yan said she fell inlove with the area on herfirst visit and is planningto become a permanentCanadian resident. Shealready owns several prop-erties in Canada, thoughnone as big as the one inMarlbank. Its positionbetween Ottawa, Torontoand close proximity toKingston and upstate NewYork are what appealed toher business sense. Wheneverything is complete shehopes travellers from allover, including China andthe Dominican Republic,will hop on a plane andspend a few weeks there.

In the meantime thegrounds will just be openedto friends and family asthey test what works anddoesn’t before opening tothe public.

“We will build a resortin an Asian style and aDominican Republicanstyle,” said Yan. “We just

want to attract travellerswith our merits.”

Though it’s 4088 Mon-eymore Rd. address doesn’tintersect any major high-ways, both business ownerand Walsh feel it’s an ideallocation.

“According to a tourismdestination report, it stat-ed wellness, outdoor recre-ation as two things that itshowed (would work in thisarea),” said Walsh. “Thembringing a spa and a golfcourse to this area is right

around those lines.”As for the Philoxian

owners, they won’t be goingfar. They plan to move theirPheylonian ProductionKohr company, whichmakes beeswax candles, toNapanee.


Philoxia sold, to be redeveloped into resortRegional Tourism

BY ADAM PRUDHOMMEStaff Reporter


To commemorate her upcoming opening of a resort and spa in Marlbank,Sophia Yan presents Tweed councillor Justin Bray with a Chinese styledecorative vase. Yan hopes to open the spa in March 2014.

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NAPANEE YouthCentre membersaddressed the Town

of Greater Napanee councillast week, seeking finan-cial support in securing apermanent location for theprogram.

Bethany Lessard,Youth Centre co-ordinator,and Ben Hagerman, minorhockey liaison, presentedcouncil with four possibleoptions: local elementaryschools (as they’re current-ly doing), shared space atthe L&A Agricultural Soci-ety, office space at 13 Mar-ket Square, and the recon-struction of a building inConservation Park.

Napanee Youth Centreprogramming began in2011 and is supported by aHealthy Communitiesgrant. It’s a two-hour after-school program that pro-

motes healthy living andan active lifestyle.

“We offer a safe, super-vised, stress-free atmos-phere,” said Lessard. “Ourfocus is on physical activi-ty, healthy eating, peermentorship and structuredprogramming.”

The program is offeredat J.J. O’Neill CatholicSchool and The PrinceCharles School. Last yearit was also offered at West-dale Park Public School butis now offered atSouthview Public Schoolinstead.

Since the after-schoolprogram began, more than140 local youth have par-ticipated out of a possible209 students. This showsmore than a 40 per centturnout. “We’ve built apretty established programbut we want to move for-ward and we feel there’s aneed for a permanent spaceto run our youth program-ming out of,” said Hager-

man.“With a new program

space, there would be anopportunity to run pro-grams for youth with lotsof different interests. Con-stantly we’re finding thatwe’re trying to run pro-grams out of already usedfacilities and every timewe’re in a facility we’re los-ing revenue because we’rebooking with a facility andthat’s not what we want todo,” he said.

The first proposal –working in local elemen-tary schools – proposes toremain status-quo. With-out the Healthy Communi-

ties grant, which Lessardexplained would not beavailable next year, theprogram is look at about$15,416 in rental fees. Thisleaves them with no per-manent location and hav-ing to move equipment andsupplies from school andschool.

On the other hand,offering the program at theschools makes it conven-ient for youth participants.

The L&A AgriculturalSociety location has anestimated rental cost of$18,800 but would serve asa permanent location.

On the other hand,

there is little heating, noseparation of rooms, limit-ed hours available for pro-gram operation and causesthem to invest into a thirdparty facility.

The Market Squarelocation was estimated tocost $15,923 annually andwould be beneficialbecause it’s municipallyowned land in a centrallocation.

Cons included that theprogram would be located

next door to an older youthprogram, it’s an officespace building that wouldnot be large enough fortheir needs and restrictphysical activity, whichwould also limit theamount of programmingpossible.

The final option, Con-servation Park, was mostfavoured by Lessard,Hagerman and council.


Greater Napanee Council

Town mulls permanent site for youth programBY ASHLEY FOLEY

Staff Reporter

SEE YOUTH | PAGE 34 >

FCC – Chris GrahamWECOVER StructuresGeorge Benn ConstructionRob Young Concrete FormingRona NapaneeMoore 5 County Dairy Services - Jae SuttonBattlefield RentalsMarweld Gates - Claude LambertWilcon Garage DoorsMcCann Farm Automation - Brian/Greg McCannBrad Kennedy Fencing

D&D ElectrocraftLennox FencingClaude Lambert TruckingDavis and DavisCory PalmerCOCO Paving - Randy ThompsonNewnham EnterprisesVaughne TireMike’s TireAmhert Island Mutual Insurance - Bruce CaugheyClancy & Hopkins Land Survey

A HUGE THANK YOU FROMLambros Dairy

Mark and Brad Lambert and families would like to thank all the following people and businessesfor their services in the construction of their new on-farm heifer/storage facility:

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T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R Thursday, February 28, 201334 / NEWS

Lessard and Hagermanproposed building and reno-vating program space, whichcould also be used for sum-mer boaters and to promotetourism in the municipality.

Cost has not yet beendetermined but if this optionwas pursued, Lessard andHagerman plan to apply fora Trillium Grant.

The location would beclose to the boardwalk andsplash pad, and it is alreadyestablished as a youth pro-gramming location.Enhancements would collab-orate with Spring Side Parkimprovements and the reno-

vations would reinvest intotown-owned property.

Some council memberssaw this as a favourableinvestment but said theywere concerned about thecost.

“It’s going to serve amulti-purpose because wehave to do something aboutthose washrooms up there.… This would serve both,”said Mayor Gordon Scher-merhorn. “Council needs torealize the cost of this is asmall cost” in the long run,he said.

Deputy Mayor RogerCole agreed it was a worth-while endeavour; however,he encouraged Lessard and

Hagerman to pursue furtherfunding and partnerships.

Others were ready tojump on board. “I think thisis a wonderful presentationand I think it’s somethingcouncil should really consid-er whether it’s to continue onwith the way things are,which I don’t like, or investinto a property and certainlyinvest in the youth. If I needto put that into a motion toinvestigate further I woulddo so,” said Ward 3 Council-lor Marg Isbester.

Hagerman stressed theimportance of the programas a preventative solutionand as a way to reduce fur-ther social service programsin the future.

He used one youth as an

example, stating the pro-gram has steered this indi-vidual on a more positivepath than they would beheading down without theprogram.

Hagerman said theyouth came from a low-income household and,though not keen on sports,participated in every ses-sion. “You could find (theindividual) there five days aweek, 100 per cent. Wherev-er it was, (they) was there.(They) had some very posi-tive mentorship, healthy andactive living that we knowwas never involved in (their)life before we were involved,”said Hagerman.

“(The individual) doesn’treally care to play sports, but

just did because (they) knewthat we were there andknew that the alternative togoing home after school wasnot a good alternative.”

Hagerman said he haswatched the youth trans-form from lost and vulnera-ble to goal-oriented and con-fident. “(The individual) hasgoals and is getting involved,making a career and explor-ing creative abilities. I don’tbelieve without our supportand programming that(their) confidence levels, self-esteem levels, would bewhere they’re at right now.”

Councillor Bill Piersonappreciated the program’spreventative efforts. “What Ireally like is the fact thatyou stress the preventativevalue. It’s a prevention pro-gram to get these kids in theright direction,” he said.

Though Schermerhorncould not guarantee the proj-ect would make it in to the2013 budget, he did say,“This is certainly not deadby any means,” and is hope-ful council can support theyouth program in the future.

YOUTH | Program has turned kids in right directionCONTINUED FROM PAGE 33

COMMUNITYPULSE

MARCH 11GENERAL MEETING

Of the Tamworth Legion, allmembers should attend.Starts at 7:30 pm.

MARCH 12‘DRAGONS IN THE LIBRARY’At the Yarker BranchLibrary, at 6:30 p.m. Comelisten to dragon tales, don’tforget to wear your pyjamasand bring your bedtimefriend.

‘MARCH BREEZES’Hosted by Kingston Wom -en’s Connection, affiliatedwith Stoncroft Ministries, at7:30 p.m. at Gibson Hall, 990Sydenham Rd. in Kingston.Featuring ‘breezy’ originalcreations from Judith Popiel,‘A breath of fresh air’ fromJulie Lotfallah and ‘Weath-ering the Storm’ presentedby guest speaker CherylFisher. Cost is $8. For reser-vations, call Dorothy at (613)546-4770 or Judy at (613)546 4840, or email [email protected].

CAMDEN VARIETY

MILK1% or 2%4 L Bag

$399

MEALTYME BREAD2 for $4

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THE SAVINGS CONTINUE AT4 L Mac’sMILK JUG

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YOURAUTOMOTIVESPECIALISTS

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T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, February 28, 2013 COMMUNITY / 35

Local farmers and agricultural enthusiasts will have achance to participate in the eighth annual Profitable Pas-tures Conference and trade show, which will take place at theStrathcona Paper Centre next week.The Ontario Forage Council is putting the conference on,

with this year’s theme being, ‘Each Pastured Acre Must Gen-erate a Profit.’ This will be an all-day conference on March 4.A number of speakers will talk about agriculture and

farming. Topics this year will include rotational grazing,grass-based dairy production and foraging behaviour of live-stock. This year’s keynote speaker is Dr. Darrell Emmick,from the University of Vermont and a grazing land manage-ment specialist and farmer, among other accomplishments.“I think he will be absolutely excellent. I’ve read many

good reviews about him and he’s very practical with thethings he’s learned over the years and worked on,” said RayRobertson, Ontario Forage Council manager.Aside from Emmick, Robertson said a number of other

speakers will give tips and educational presentations aboutlivestock handing and rotational grazing, which he describesas ‘buzz words’ in farming today.He said in the past, the conference has mainly attracted

beef and sheep farmers but said the seminar will have infor-mation of all types and levels. “We have some great keynotespeakers with a great take-home message, so I think any-body who attends will certainly pick up some pretty usefulideas and I think our theme this year kind of tells it all,‘Every Pasture Acre Must Generate a Profit,’” said Robert-son.He said the conference will be a great networking oppor-

tunity as well as a way to educate farmers on other methodof operation.“There’s a lot of competition for acres now and so I think

a lot of people really recognizes the value of forages and croprotation. Maybe you can get away with it for a few years butI know most people have a large concern … about the futureof our crop rotations of Ontario. So this makes it even morecritical to provide as much information as possible to the pro-ducers and maximize the profit on a pasture of forage acres,”said Robertson.The conference is $40 per person and will include a hot

roast beef lunch. Those looking to register or for more infor-mation can contact Robertson or Patricia Ellingwood at 1-877-892-8663.

Agriculture conferenceset for this Monday


338 Centre Street, Napanee, ON (613) 354.0613 www.centrestreetauto.comPayments are based on 0 down, 2007, 2008, 2009- 60 months: 2010- 72 months: 2011, 2012- 84months: Payments include tax, license extra. Prices are plus tax and license.

Ex: $10,0000 +hst $1300 = $11,300 financed for 60 months at 6.99% = $103.11 bi-weekly with a cost of borrowing of $2104.50 Rates and terms current at time of print. Most 2011 and 2012 models are previous daily rentals.

$125.63Bi-weekly

2012 CHEVROLET IMPALA LTStk# 130106 - Remote starter! Alloys, pwr seat,dual climate, cruise, pwr windows, $15,985 + Tax

$96.41Bi-weekly

2007 DODGE GRAND CARAVANStk# 1008 - Sto ‘N Go, DVD, quad seats,alloys, pwr group, cruise, $9,325 + Tax

$146.42Bi-weekly

2008 FORD ESCAPE XLT AWDStk# 120208 - 4x4, 4cyl, pwr seat, remote start,pwr group, alloys, cruise, a/c, $14,200 + Tax

$122.41Bi-weekly

2008 HONDA CIVIC DX-GStk# 120211 - Auto, pwr group, remote start,

alloys, cruise, a/c, $11,875 + Tax

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2005 PONTIAC VIBEStk# 1009 - Local trade, one owner, auto,pwr group, cruise, a/c, $8,850 + Tax

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2010 TOYOTA COROLLA SStk# 1002 - Sunroof, auto, alloys, 2 sets

rims/tires, pwr group, spoiler, $15,985 + Tax

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2008 TOYOTA CAMRY SEStk# 120304 - Remote start, pwr seat, 4 cyl,

pwr group, cruise, a/c, $14,950 + Tax

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2009 TOYOTA YARISStk# 1003 - Like new! Auto, CD

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2006 FORD RANGERStk# 130110 - Ext. cab, 4 dr, 2wd, alloys, auto, bed liner, $8,400 + Tax

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2008 HONDA ODYSSEY EXStk# 120611 - Rear stow seat, quad seats, rearheat/ac, pwr group, keyless entry, $16,950 + Tax

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2009 DODGE JOURNEY SXTStk# 120903 - V6, alloys, pwr group, dual climate,pwr seat, roof rack, U connect, $13,900 + Tax

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2007 NISSAN SENTRA 2.0Stk# 110709 - Gas miser! Auto, pwr group, keyless entry, cruise, a/c, $10,995 + Tax

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For adoption info, please call 354-2492 or stop in at 156 Richmond Blvd. Napanee, The L&A Branch of the Humane Society. Visit our web site at

www.lennoxaddington_ontariospca.ca

To View Our Pets, visit our websitewww.lennoxaddington.ontariospca.ca

ADOPT A NEWBEST FRIEND

If you know the owner of these animals,

please contact (613) 354-2492 or stop in at 156 Richmond Blvd.

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Napanee Beaver Feb 28 2013

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