Thursday, May 31, 2012 ◆ www.napaneebeaver.com

The NDSS girlsrugby team had theirprovincial title hopesdashed in a loss toArnprior.

See Page 13

The Friends of theSalmon River grouphas a series of spe-cial events plannedto mark CanadaRivers Day on June.10.

Page 28

Dwindling revenuesources haveDeseronto councilfacing some difficultdecisions in the2012 budget.

See Page 12

B e a v e ri n B r i e fL&A County councilvoted to establish anew ambulancebase in LoyalistTownship by thisSeptember.

See Page 11

I N D E XSOCIAL Page 4OP/ED Page 6/7HISTORY Page 8BUSINESSDIRECTORY Page10SPORTS Page 13CLASSIFIEDS Page 21GAMES &HOROSCOPE Page 26

JuniorTriumph

Golden Hawkshandle Regi inKASSAA final

Page 13

SkilledVictory

NDSS tech studentearns gold medalat national event

Page RE 6

Outrage Over Dog DrowningLandfillconcernsaired atmeeting

Adam Prudhomme - Staff

Elsie Dowdle (left) and several other protesters picketed in front of the Napanee Memorial Building onDundas Street on Tuesday morning.

Protesters make presence felt Accused men, still seeking legal counsel, get new court date

While several dozen protestersdemonstrated outside the Napaneeprovincial court on Tuesday, lookingfor justice, the two men accused ofdrowning a dog in a local quarrywere still looking for legal represen-tation.

Justice Geoff Griffin set a newcourt date of June 26 for TravisHaaksman and Carl Wood, both 18.The men are charged with killing orinjuring an animal under the Crimi-

nal Code of Canada.Both Haaksman and Wood were

present in the courtroom, but satseparate from one another.

When Justice Griffin asked themen if they had lawyers to representthem, both men said that they hadyet to retain legal counsel. Haaks-man told the court that, despite hisown best efforts, no local lawyerwould take his case, while Wood saidhe was waiting for a Legal Aid cer-tificate.

Justice Griffin said that he wouldgive Wood and Haaksman additionaltime in order to find lawyers to take

their cases, adding that “counsel maybe a little further afield than Napa-nee or Kingston.”

Justice Griffin, acknowledgingthe public interest in the case, cau-tioned that the two men have theright to be deemed innocent untilsuch time as their guilt can beproven beyond a reasonable doubt incourt. “These two young fellows arepresumed to be innocent,” he said.“The crown must establish beyond areasonable doubt that they are guiltyof this offence.”

By Seth DuCheneBEAVER STAFF WRITER

SEE PROTEST, PAGE 2

The Concerned CitizensCommittee of Tyendinagaand Environs saw a largeturnout at the first in aseries of public meetingson Waste Management’sproposed new landfill site.

About 180 peopleattended the meeting, heldat Napanee District Sec-ondary School last Wednes-day night.

A panel of four present-ed their views on the exist-ing and now closed Rich-mond landfill, and the pro-posed landfill and recyclingcentre currently in theenvironmental assessmentstage. That panel includedlong-time landfill expan-sion opponent Ian Munro,Lennox and AddingtonCounty General Hospitalchief of staff Dr. TomTouzel, hydrogeologist andenvironmental consultantWilf Ruland and CanadianEnvironmental Law Asso-ciation lawyer RichardLindgren.

Outlining the history ofthe Richmond landfill site,which dates back to the1950s, Munro said there isno doubt in his mind thatthis is not a safe site for alandfill. “When I firstmoved to Napanee I saw anad proposing a new dumpin Napanee and it allsounded just fine to me atfirst,” he said. “Then I wentto a meeting very muchlike this one and I heardsome concerns. It made mepause and I did somehomework.”

By Seth DuCheneBEAVER STAFF WRITER

SEE MEETING, PAGE 7

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Justice Griffin also acknowledged the public’s right toprotest and to voice their opinion about the case. And,since the charges came to light last month, the case hasbeen the subject of considerable public outrage — the lat-est example of which were the protesters gathered out-side the court on Tuesday morning.

A number of the protesters attempted to confront theaccused outside the courtroom following the courtappearance; there was a brief exchange between the pro-testers and the family and supporters of the accused.

Leading up to Tuesday’s court appearance, an onlinepetition was established calling on the court to impose theharshest possible sentence on the men if they are ulti-mately found guilty. The petition has garnered nearly7,400 signatures.

The petition also calls for harsher punishment for actsof animal cruelty.

According to the initial police report, the OPP discov-ered a dog submerged in a quarry near Highway 401 onApril 28. The dog’s leash was attached to a cinder block.

Following an investigation, Haaksman and Woodwere charged in connection with the incident.

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, May 31, 20122 / COMMUNITY

PROTEST… Nextappearance June 26

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

News tip? Call the Beaver newsroom at 354-6641

‘THE COMMUNITY CLOSET’… Open on each Wednesday 1:30-3:30 p.m. and the third Thursday of themonth from 1:30-3 p.m. at Westdale Park Free Methodist Church, 7 Richmond Park Dr. Napanee (acrossfrom L&A County General Hospital). Clothing, household items, hygiene products, and some non-per-ishable food are available free-of-charge for those in need. Call the church for details 613-354-2669.Note: The Community Closet will be closed July 4 and Aug. 1.

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I was working at a Call Centre providing French services. However, when the Call Centre lost their contract, I was laid off. I have always wanted to work with animals but my English skills weren’t the greatest and therefore my prospects were limited. I went to Career Edge to find out what my options were. I met with Donna who said I was a candi-date for their Second Career program. With their financial support and guidance, I took an English course to improve my language skills. I then took the Veterinarian Assistant Program and received the Top Student Award. I immediately got a job in a career that I love. Thanks Career Edge.

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Napanee9 Advance Avenue 613 354 0425

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This Employment Ontario project, program, or service is funded in part by the Government of Canada.Ce projet ou programme ou service Emploi Ontario est financé en partie par le gouvernement du Canada.

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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, May 31, 2012 ADVERTISING / 3

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A DIFFERENT KIND OF DATE DAYSorry, no paint topic this week. This space has been taken up by advertising one of our best

sales of the year for the last few weeks so, I am pulling a selfish and using it for my own reasonthis week!

About a year ago, Andrew and I decided to start to plan date nights for the opportunity to spendsome quality time together. Life had become so busy with work and the kids we couldn’tremember the last time we had actually made “us” the priority. Having a great sitter and familymembers willing to help in a pinch allows for these valued occasions.

On this past Saturday, our date day was definitely not your run-of-the-mill. With friendsbravely fighting prostate cancer, Andrew and I strapped on our helmets to ride down to RMC inKingston and join the 2012 Ride for Dad. The weather was spectacular and the event wasorganized with precision. In years past we had supported the Ride for Dad by sponsoring a varietyof involved friends but making the time to be a part of the army of chrome and leather wasmagnificent.

Young, old, male, female, two wheels, three wheels, sport bikes, touring bikes, none of thedifferences mattered because everyone was there for the same reason and the comradery wasastonishing! It is important for me to mention that our beautiful town of Napanee was representedwell by many familiar faces. Many handshakes, hugs and kisses were exchanged before theenormous rumble began and as the sea of riders fell into an orchestrated travel group, the wavesand blown kisses emerged from the patiently waiting crowds along both sides of the streets.

New friends were made, old friends were cherished, a hand of poker was attempted and welearned that sometimes the best dates don’t involve “us” as the priority!

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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 R4 / SOCIALS Thursday, May 31, 2012

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June 2, 20128pmEnterprise Hall

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AYDENQUAIFF

Nyall Quaiff and HeatherHart would like toannounce the birth oftheir darling son, AydenGraham Quaiff. He wasborn on April 3, 2012 atGuelph GeneralHospital, weighing 9lbs 5oz. Proud grandparentsare Bruce and JackieHart of Napanee andLeon and Betty Quaiff ofSalmon Point.

HAMILTON - HUGHAllan and Audrey Ann Hamilton of Napanee

announce with pleasure the engagement of their daughter Audrey Grace to Gabriel David Hugh,

son of Ronald and Elizabeth Hugh of Selby. The wedding will take place August 5, 2012 in Kingston.

Forthcoming Marriage

Happy 60th Anniversary

James and Marion ThompsonJune 4, 2012

Social NotesSocial Notes

Love, Grandma, Poppa, Uncle Russell and Aunt Tania

Happy 8th BirthdayALEX MILLARD

June 4, 2012Happy 40thBirthday

LanceJune 6, 2012

Birthdays, Anniversaries, Graduations,Retirements, Weddings

Jake Detlor and Christina Ramsden

Enterprise Community Hall.Saturday, June 9th at 8pm

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SENIORS’ CALENDAR

L&A SOS DINERSCall 354-6668 to reserve your meal, transportation.

n No diners on May 31. Next diners event will take placein Selby on June 5.

RECREATION FUNn L&A SOS and the 55-Plus Activity Centre is offering Fit-ness Classes: Gentle Exercises, Chair Exercise, Levels 1-3, Strength Training, Yoga, Zumba Gold ($3 pay as you go).Art Programs: Knitting, Beginner Painting, Quilting, Cre-atinve Writing. Social Programs: Euchre, Refresher Bridge,Family History. Computer Courses: Introduction to Com-puters, Level 1, 2, Digital Photo Editing, Internet and Email,Computer Refresher. Activities are held at 310 Bridge St. (oldLenadco.) You must be a member to attend. For informationcall the activity centre at 613-354-8740.L&A SOS Offsite Activities ($2 pay-as-you-go):n Intermediate Line Dancing: Mondays at 10:30 a.m.,Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. at Napanee LegionnBeginner Line Dancing – Mondays at 1:30 p.m. at Napa-nee Legion.n Tai Chi – Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m. for beginners, 10:30 a.m.for intermediates, at Trinity United Church.

WE WELCOME NEW CUSTOMERS!JOIN US JUNE 18TH 10AM - 6PM – RESPIRATORY DISEASES & SEASONAL ALLERGIES CLINIC

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RICHMOND MEDICAL PHARMACYThe Only Pharmacy serving the

Medical Specialty Area

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 Web Site: www.greaternapanee.com

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, May 31, 2012 TOWN OF GREATER NAPANEE / 5

UPCOMING MEETINGSCommittee of Adjustment June 12 @ 6:30pmRegular Council Meeting June 12 @ 7:00pm

LEAVES, BRUSH, ANDYARD WASTE PICK-UPNOW COMPLETED

The Public Works Department have now completed the springcleanup of leaves, brush and yard (garden) waste.

Paper bags and brush left along the street will no longer bepicked up.

Further need of disposal of leaves, brush and yard waste can betaken to the following sites.

[South Fredericksburgh [RoblinLandfill Site Landfill SiteSaturdays 8am-2pm Saturdays 10am-3pm

Your co-operation is greatly appreciated.Public Works Department613-354-8863

Greater Napanee Main Flushing Schedule

Greater Napanee Utilities will be flushing water mains and testing fire hydrants throughoutthe spring and summer season. This work may cause rust coloured water to appear fromtaps at or near the area of work. If this occurs, remove the aerator from the tap and letthe water run for a few minutes, after which it should run clear. Then replace the aerator.

The flushing schedule will be posted in this column throughout the season.

MAIN FLUSHING SCHEDULE:WEEK DATES BOUNDARIES

3 June 4 - June 8 North of and including Richmond Blvd4 June 11 - June 15 South of Napanee River and West of CN Rail5 June 18 - June 22 Richmond Blvd to Dairy Ave and west of Camden Rd

DIVISIONS

SUMMER: JULY 15 - SEPTEMBER 2, 2012STRATHCONA PAPER CENTRE - NAPANEE

Novice 2004-2005 Peewee 2000-2001Atom 2002-2003 Bantam 1997-1999

Summer Session: 10 Games for $115.00 (includes jersey)PLAYERS WILL KEEP JERSEY AT END OF SUMMER

INFORMATION• No practices or playoffs • Mixed male and female teams• 40 minute games • Team selections will be final• 8 skaters and 1 goalie per team • No team entries• Penalty shot for all penalties • Register as individuals• No body contact • Recreation & Completive Divisions

Novice - 2 Tuesdays & 8 Sundays Peewee - 2 Fridays & 8 SundaysAtom - 2 Tuesdays & 8 Sundays Bantam - 2 Fridays & 8 Sundays

* All Scheduled Dates are Based on 2011 4 ON 4 Registered Participants and Teamsand are Subject to Change*

SUMMER REGISTRATION DEADLINE

JUNE 29, 2012

Registration coming soon...

GREATER NAPANEE SUMMER DAY CAMP

andJR LEADERSHIP CAMP

Monday to Friday 8:30am-4:30pm

• Cost $125 for first week of registration per week/ per child

• T-Shirt included• $115 for additional weeks• Family discount for 3rd and

Additional Children

Registration begins Monday, June 4, 2012 at theStrathcona Paper Centre.

For more information check out our website,www.greaternapanee.com

DAY CAMP THEMES

Shools Out For Summer Week One: July 2nd-July 6thNapanee’s Got Talent! Week Two: July 9th-July 13thCreation Station Week Three: July 16th-July 20thWhere The Wild Things Are Week Four: July 23-July 27Disco Days Week Five: July 30th-August 3rdStrikes and Spares Week Six: August 6th-August 10thBring It On! Week Seven: August 13th-August 17thFantastic Finale Week Eight: August 20th-August 24th

JR LEADERSHIP THEMES

July 9th-13th Fitness Challenge 2012July 16th-July 20th Camp’s Got TalentJuly 23rd-July 27th Journey into the OutdoorsJuly 30th-August 3rd Crazy Cooks to Champion ChefsAugust 13th-August 17th Give It BackAugust 20-August 24th Living Outside the Box

VOLUNTEERS NEEDEDHERITAGE / STREET SMARTS COMMITTEE

The Town of Greater Napanee is seeking community volunteers who areinterested in sitting on the Greater Napanee Heritage/Street SmartsCommittee.

The Committee was created to:• advise and assist Council in matters relating to heritage conservationand individual properties of historical and/or architectural significance;

• advise and assist in the conservation of archaeological resources andcultural landscape features;

• review applications under the Street Smarts Program for downtownbuilding facade improvements;

• encourage and promote heritage conservation within the Town andassist property owners in undertaking appropriateconservation/preservation and maintenance practices.

The Greater Napanee Heritage Committee will achieve this purpose byworking with Town staff, other Town Committees and related agencies. TheCommittee is specifically seeking volunteers interested in or with skills in thefollowing:• historical research• communications and documentation design• event planning• administration

For more information or to submit your name please contact RebeccaMurphy, Director of Corporate & Legal Services/Clerk.

ADOLPHUSTOWNBEACH DAYSComing this summer…

Sundays July 8, 15, 22, 29, Aug 12, 19, 261:00 – 5:00 pm

No Cost to you andyour family.

Lifeguards present. Free Bus provided!

THE MINOR BALL 2012 SEASON is underway….Special Thanks to all our Coaches and Sponsors. We look forward to another great season. Please check the website at www.greaternapanee.com for Team Schedules.T-Ball Team 1- AFW ConstructionT-Ball Team 2- New Vision ChiropracticT-Ball Team 3- Eastern Rink ServicesGrasshopper Team 1- Hicks & Ryan Custom BuildersGrasshopper Team 2- Richmond Laundry

Grasshopper Team 3- Home HardwareGrasshopper Team 4- Jason Kish ElectricMite- traceyanddave.caSquirt- Expedia Cruise Ship CentresPeewee- Shelin Pools

The debate between the On-tario Liberal Governmentand Catholic School Boardsregarding the use of the word‘gay’ in gay-straight alliancegroups at Catholic schoolspromises to be a passionateone. That said, it underscoresthe inherent problem withhaving a publicly-fundedCatholic school system. That's not to say it’s a

fatal problem — we’re not ad-vocating the abolishing of theCatholic school boards — butit’s foolish to suggest thatthere isn't a problem. Wehave a secular governmentdemanding certain standardsfrom the Catholic system forwhich it provides funding;however, they are standardswhich go against Catholicteachings. It’s a real impasse.Obviously, there will be a

wide range (and polarized)opinions on which side shouldprevail. You can’t discrimi-nate against people becauseof their sexual orientation.You can't discriminateagainst people because oftheir religious beliefs. How-ever, in this particular tug ofwar, both sides can’t win.Regardless where you

might fall on that question,

the fallout from whicheverside ‘wins’ can’t be denied.One the one hand, you havethe secular provincial govern-ment dictating how Catholicboards run their schools, evenif it means mandating some-thing that runs counter toCatholic beliefs. It’s unten-able. On the other hand, youhave the secular provincialgovernment taking a ‘handsoff ’ approach and allowingthe Catholic board to imple-ment a policy that, at best,runs counter to provincialpolicy and, at worst, discrimi-nates against gay students.That’s untenable, too.From a political stand-

point, school funding is aboutas hot as it gets. Remember,former Progressive Conser-vative John Tory saw hispromising hopes of unseating

the Liberals in the 2007 elec-tion evaporate on the ques-tion of the funding ofreligious schools. At thattime, the Tories called forpublic funding of all religiousschools, not just Catholicschools. Tory recognized thatfunding a public, secular sys-tem alongside a Catholic sys-tem, and excluding everyother religious denomination,just wasn’t fair. The issue,however, sunk the Conserva-tives in that election; itshould come as no surprisethat the provincial politicalparties are reluctant to wadeback in.At this point, however,

they may no longer have achoice. We don’t know whatthe solution is, but we doknow the problem won’t justgo away.

SALES MANAGERSCOTT JOHNSTONMANAGING EDITORSETH DUCHENE

BUSINESS MANAGERDEBBIE MCCANN

PRODUCTION MANAGERMICHELLE BOWES

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLEDIANE GROSE

JEAN MORRISONOWNER &PUBLISHER

ADVERTISING SALESREPRESENTATIVES: LISAPRESLEY, LINDA WARNER.CLASSIFIEDS SUPERVISOR:MARY NEWTON. COMPOSINGSTAFF: JANE WRIGHT, MARIONSEDORE, SHERI LEFEBVRE. STAFFREPORTERS: DOMINIKWISNIEWSKI, ADAMPRUDHOMME.

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, May 31, 20116 / OPINION & COMMENT

ESTABLISHEDJANUARY 1, 1870J. Earl Morrisonowner-publisher

1953-1978Combined in 1965 withThe Napanee Express(EST. 1861) and

The Deseronto Post(EST. 1904)

VOL. 143 ✦ NO. 22

THE NAPANEE BEAVER72 DUNDAS ST. E.,

NAPANEE, ONT., K7R 1H9TEL: (613) 354-6641 FAX: (613) 354-2622

E-MAIL: beaver@bellnet.ca

Napanee Beaver - 40005335

The entire content of The Beaver isprotected by copyright. No portionthereof is to be reproduced withoutpermission of the publisher.

An independentcommunitynewspaper

OPINION &COMMENT

E D I T O R I A L

School impasse

Send your Letters to the Editor tobeaver @bellnet.ca,

or send them to 72 Dundas Street East,Napanee, ON, K7R 1H9

Put trustin MOE

I attended a meeting by a groupagainst the landfill at NDSS lastweek, so I could hear their side. Iwould like to make the followingpoints.I live in close proximity of the

present closed Richmond landfill.It seems to me this group does notknow Waste Management verywell at all. In all the years theyhave been looking after the Rich-mond landfill, they have beengood neighbours and made manyimprovements to the landfill.They have always been open andhonest with us. They hold openhouses for us at the landfill andanswer all our questions honestly.The way this group portrays thiscompany is just plain wrong.I also noticed, despite all their

talk, there was nothing to back uptheir supposed facts. I sure hopepeople take what they say with agrain of salt. They say we cannoteven trust the Ministry of the En-vironment. If not, who can wetrust? The people I talk to trustthe MOE a lot more than they dothe group meeting at the school.

Julia Austin,RR1 Selby

L E T T E R S

Meetinga success

The citizens of Napanee came innumbers that filled the NDSSgym last Wednesday to hear thelatest legal and scientific develop-ments about the closed RichmondLandfill and the proposed Beech-wood Road ‘Environmental’ Cen-tre.For the organizers the re-

sponse was gratifying. The pre-sentations were clear andstraightforward. Questions wereanswered in an open forum. TheWaste Management employeesand their few supporters in theaudience had their eyes opened.The opposition is not a radical fewopponents from outside of town.The scientific facts are known.They must now realize that theywill no longer be able to deny therisks associated with landfillingin Napanee. People here do notaccept that they should be thedumping ground for Ontario'sgarbage. The citizens now under-stand that, unfortunately, it is notenough to rely on the overworkedMinistry of the Environment tosupervise the monitoring of theclosed dump or to decide thesafety of the proposed BREC.Thank you to our excellent

speakers. Thank you to the manyvolunteers who organized theevent. Thank you to everyone whocame to the meeting. Thank youto the many who have decided tojoin the fight. Stay tuned there ismuch more to come.

Jeff Whan,Roblin

It was in the early 1960s whenlocal birders got an inkling thatPrince Edward County mighthave some potential as a getawayfor birders. Members of theKingston Field Naturalists hadjust made an exploratory trip toPrince Edward County and foundits southeastern tip, PrinceEdward Point, alive with springmigrants. Until then, only a fewlocal birders, mainly members ofthe Quinte Field Naturalists, hadreally taken much notice of thislong, largely uninhabited penin-sula, jutting out into LakeOntario.

Somewhat surprising is thatthis diminutive point of landhadn’t been recognized much ear-lier. It had long been known thatPoint Pelee’s legendary populari-ty came as a result of its uniqueposition in Lake Erie, serving asa catch basin for spring migrantshaving just migrated across theopen waters of the lake. The richhabitat provided the exhaustedmigrants with plenty of insectlarvae to build up their reservesso they could continue theirmigration. While they rested andfed, others came in behind them,resulting in a piling up effect - afallout, in bird-speak, that wouldattract birders from far and wide.And, up the Lake Erie shorelinethese points of land in Lake Eriebecame known to birders search-ing for places to enjoy theirhobby - Rondeau Provincial Park,and Long Point Provincial Park.In Lake Ontario, Presqu’ileProvincial Park’s 800 hectares atBrighton with its concentrationof varied habitat, was similarlyrecognized.

But, there it ended. PrinceEdward County, due to its muchlarger size, went largely unrecog-nized for many years, until thatmemorable visit to the County’ssoutheastern tip in the 1960s.Today, Prince Edward Point hasbecome renowned for its concen-trations of migratory birds, withover 300 of the County’s 351 doc-umented species of birds havingbeen recorded here. So spectacu-lar is its spring migration, thatdensities and numbers of speciesoften surpass those at LakeErie’s Point Pelee. Thousands ofsongbirds have been bandedthrough the auspices of thePrince Edward Point Bird Obser-vatory, representing hundreds ofspecies. Northern Saw-whetOwls, whose migratory habitsand destinations are not wellunderstood, are banded at nightat Prince Edward Point fromSeptember through October.Because of the Point’s impor-tance to migratory birds in east-ern Ontario, approximately 560hectares were purchased and setaside by the Canadian WildlifeService, in 1976, to become thePrince Edward Point NationalWildlife Area.

While the presence of theObservatory, trails and otherfacilities tend to lure avid birdersto the Point proper, truth is theentire south shoreline all the wayto Point Petre is a magnet. Dur-ing last week’s successful SpringBirding Festival, I had the pleas-ure of accompanying Ted Cheskyand 22 others on a guided hike atOstrander Point. Ted is in chargeof Important Bird Areas (IBA) inCanada, and we weren’t long in

finding out why the entire southshore has been designated anIBA. Both clay-colored andgrasshopper sparrows, twospecies seldom seen anymore,provided song throughout ourwalk, accented by the flute-likecalls of wood thrushes, warblingvireos, catbirds, and brownthrashers. The cumulative listgrew exponentially the fartherwe walked. While some unin-formed residents of this areawould have us believe there isnothing along the south shoreexcept “crud, mud and scrub”, ittook only the probing eyes of ourgroup to unveil the plethora ofbiodiversity that sprang forth aswe walked along beside carpetsof delicately hued Houstonia andother wildflowers.

The Birding Festival whichdrew hundreds of people from atleast four U.S. states, Quebec andacross Ontario, regrettably, stillremains largely unacknowledged

by many local residents. PointPelee continues to be a mindsetamong many faithful birders whotravel there each spring, but visi-tation to the Festival would indi-cate that more non-residents arerethinking their destinationplans. We still have a long way togo in convincing birders thatthere is stuff to see in the south-eastern reaches of PrinceEdward County – well over 30species of migrant warblers,some days literally hanging offthe trees, flycatchers, thrushes –close to 350 species of birds intotal. One morning I tallied 12species of warblers in just fourminutes as I stood in one spotjust off the road, and by mid-morning, 22 species of warblershad been seen. All of them flash-ing their colours against a spec-tacular backdrop of scarlet tan-agers and Baltimore orioles. Itdoesn’t get any better than this.

It’s a hard sell but the PrinceEdward Field Naturalists andthe Prince Edward Point BirdObservatory have done a praise-worthy job of getting the wordout and providing guided hikes,displays, workshops and other

events during the 10 day eventeach year. If visitors to PointPelee can drop four milliontourist dollars into its local econ-omy from shoulder season bird-ing, then surely we can do it here,as our migrant numbers oftensurpass those at Pelee. But, weneed to convince local media,local government, accommoda-tions, and local birders, thattheir presence and support areneeded too. To date, that has beensadly lacking ever since 1997when the Birding Festival ideawas conceived as a way to bringtourist dollars into this area andpromote local birding. We’re sit-ting on a goldmine here, whiletourist dollars migrate to the tra-ditional birding locations, andmany local birders blissfullyunaware of what lies beyondtheir backyard bird bath just ashort drive away.

For more information ontoday’s topic, please e-mailtsprague@kos.net 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, May 31, 2012 COMMENT / 7

OutdoorRambles

Terry Sprague

Prince Edward Point top birding destination

Please send your Letters to the Editorto 72 Dundas St. E., Napanee, ON,K7R 1H9 or to beaver@bellnet.ca.

He said he found out that in1988 the site received ministryapproval for a major expansion, inspite of serious hydrogeology con-cerns.

Following a complete EA from1999 to 2006, when WM proposedto expand the site, Munro said theend result was a rejection onsound technical grounds.

“In 2006 at the end of thatprocess local citizens generated anew record of 7,000 letters, whichwas roughly 10 times the previousrecord for submissions on a singleEA in Ontario,” he said. “That’s apretty impressive indication onwhere people stand.”

With the Richmond landfillnow closed, in 2010 WM submit-ted a proposal to build the Beech-wood Road Environmental Cen-tre.

This proposal calls for a newlandfill site near the old one,accepting 400,000 tonnes of wasteper year over 20 years.

“The rejection of the originalEA for the Richmond expansionwas only the second rejection of anEA ever in Ontario,” Munro saidthat night. “I ask myself, how baddoes an EA have to be for it to berejected? Apparently very, verybad and this was bad.”

He also pointed out that theBREC submission marks the firsttime ever in the province that anEA has been rejected and a propo-nent has come back with anotherproposal for the same site.

“We are not a small group ofradicals as some have named us,”Munro said. “That is not our doingand what we are is the local com-munities. I personally remainoptimistic that BREC will neverbe built.”

Dr. Touzel argued that the sci-ence of hydrogeology and the

movement of leachate is a youngscience, during his presentationthat night.

“The data is not robust,” hesaid. “I think there are peopleworking hard locally, in academiaand industry to sort this stuff out,but we don’t know much about ityet.”

Citing the recent water con-tamination in Roblin, Dr. Touzelsaid that community has giventhe town an unfortunate smalllaboratory to look at this sort ofissue.

He said that the unknownsoutnumber what that communityknows at this point.

“The unknowns are whetherthe source was the local gas sta-tion, how long the contaminationwill continue, the long term healtheffects and we don’t know wherethose contaminants are heading,”said Touzel. “What we do know isthere are many wells contaminat-ed, people are having to be sup-plied with safe water, remedita-tion is very expensive and lookslike it will be long-term.”

Looking at the worst-case sce-nario, Touzel posed the scenario ofBREC being built with an inade-quate understanding of where theleachate can travel.

“If the contamination of wellsoccurs, how does any communityprove that it came from thedump?” he asked. “The science isnot exact enough for anybody tosay where it came from, so itcould down the road sidetrackresponsibility. To the people mak-ing the final decision on how theexisting dump is monitored andwhether the BREC proceeds, Iwould say proceed with extremecaution.”

For Ruland, a hydrogeologistand environmental consultantwho specializes in groundwatercontamination, his 25 years of

experience have led him to believethis is a site where no landfillshould ever be built.

“The hydrogeology of the sitethat you’ve got here is exactly thetype of hydrogeology that anybodyin my profession, if you ask themand unless they have a vestedinterest, they would say this is oneof the spots you do not put a land-fill,” he said.

Pointing to a very thin layer ofsoil on top of fractured bedrock,Ruland said there is very littleprotection should the landfill startleaking.

“The bedrock underneath thesoil is highly-fractured limestoneand that’s what people have theirdrinking water wells in,” saidRuland. “The water is moving veryfast through that system, withflow rates certainly in the hun-dreds of meters per year are possi-ble in this sort of setting.”

When it comes to the newBREC proposal, Ruland said thatthe company’s track record is notone that inspires confidence.

“How they handled the exist-ing and now closed landfill when itwas open, what they have pro-posed to do with that landfill nowthat it’s closed, and the work theydid for the EA — none of it wasvery good in my opinion,” he said.“I think the landfill should beremoved from that BREC propos-al, and at that point it might besomething the community couldtalk about having here.”

From a legal standpoint, Lind-gren — who has worked with theconcerned citizens group for 13years — said he has used justabout every legal tool that’s avail-able to date.

“We have made some signifi-cant progress in this area but ourwork is not finished. We’ve gotmore work to do,” he said. “Wehave some unresolved environ-

mental concerns with the closedRichmond landfill site, and wehave major concerns with WasteManagement’s proposal to buildan even bigger landfill right nextdoor.”

He said the new proposal looksa lot like the one that was rejectedby the MOE, except that the newone is bigger than the existingRichmond landfill.

“I think it’s fair to say thatWaste Management didn’t want totake ‘no’ for an answer,” said Lind-gren. “In my opinion it is com-pletely outrageous for the con-cerned citizens and the othermembers of other communities, tohave to go through anotherlengthy and expensive EA process— for essentially the same type ofundertaking that was proposedand rejected during the first EA.”

In an interview with RandyHarris, Waste Management’s sitemanager, he said he attended themeeting to listen and hear people’sconcerns, but said there reallywasn’t a lot of new material pre-sented, that he hasn’t heardbefore.

“To me there wasn’t a lot ofdetail — there were a lot of what-if ’s, could-be’s, possibilities andmight-have’s,” he said. “Whateverquestions they had we have theanswers and we’ll take the oppor-tunity soon to reply in detail.”

Asked about the water con-cerns raised that night, Harrissaid that the Richmond landfilland the BREC proposal should notbe looked at as one. “They seem tobe jumping back and forthbetween a landfill that has been inexistence 50-plus years and thenew BREC project,” he said. “Thelandfill portion of BREC will bedone to the newest regulations.

“(The opponents) like quotingthe Environmental Commissionerand if they actually look closely atthe annual reports... in his annualreport in 2010, the EnvironmentalCommissioner actually said that

we need more of these landfillsthat meet present day regula-tions,” said Harris. “And that, if wemet present day regulations thatit does protect the environmentand the ground water. People haveto know that it’s two entirely dif-ferent eras that we’re dealing withhere.”

He said the new landfill wouldbe engineered to be second-to-none. “People just have to takepart in the Environmental Assess-ment, hear what we have got tosay about the BREC and be com-fortable that we’ll look after theold Richmond landfill, and dealwith any issues that come up,” headded.

Asked about the need for aproject like BREC in Ontario, Har-ris told the Beaver that 1.5 milliontonnes of waste is still being sentacross the border to the UnitedStates.

“There is still this capacityproblem in Ontario. My personalopinion is that we can’t keep fill-ing up these old dumps that don’tmeet present-day regulations,” hesaid. “Let’s build a regional land-fill that is highly monitored andsafe, and bring our trash thereinstead of giving it to someone elseto put it in another country.”

He argued the recycling oppor-tunities that BREC would providewould help the community reachthe 60 per cent diversion rate thatthe province has called for.

“You have to have the facilitiesthere to deal with the recyclables,”he added. “I think that if peopleare comfortable that it can be doneand protect the ground water andthe air — and it can be — thenthey will be good with it.”

In conclusion, Harris said thatWM will address any concernsraised by the concerned citizens.

“I hope they get involved withour Environmental Assessment.We came to their meeting and I’dlike to see them out at ours,” hesaid.

MEETING… WM planning to respondCONTINUED 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, May 31, 20128 / COMMUNITY

L O O K I N G B A C K

A trip through the pages ofThe Napanee Beaver

70 Years AgoJune 3, 1942

n With many resources being subject torationing during the war, it should have comeas no surprise that electricity, too, would berationed.The Napanee Public Utility Commission

indicated that it would have to follow a newOntario Hydro Commission directive to curbelectricity usage, particularly as it related tocommercial signs and window lighting.The new energy control measure would

come into force by November.nWhile the fighting was happening overseas,soldiers on this side of the Atlantic were stillbusy.A Junior Officer training course was taking

place in Napanee and the surrounding area.The Canadian Junior War Staff Course was“being conducted around Napanee for the pur-pose of training as staff officers a class of stu-dents now enrolled at RMC.”Although the 60 or so soon-to-be officers

would stay at the Paisley House in Napanee,the tactical training would take place primari-ly around Forest Mills.

35 Years AgoMay 25, 1977

n A fire at the seniors’ apartment on WaterStreet in Napanee claimed the life of a 65-year-old woman.Mrs. Herkimer Benn died of smoke inhala-

tion. Her husband survived and was recover-ing at the L&A County General Hospital.Meanwhile, the fire forced 40 residents of

the home to find temporary accommodationelsewhere.Although the Napanee Fire Department

and Police Department were tight lipped aboutthe fire, it appeared as the fire began in theBenns’ apartment.n Discolouration of Napanee tap water was amystery, even to those at the Napanee Waterand Pollution Control Board.Water coming from the tap showed a dis-

tinctly yellow hue. In response, the waterboard increased the amount of chlorine treat-ment of the water.Testing of the Napanee River showed that

the discolouration was not the result of aindustrial dye. While discolouration often hap-pened in the fall, it was unusual for it to occurduring this time of the year.Water board officials said that tap water

had been sent to the Ontario Ministry of Envi-ronment for further testing.

Masons reflect on 200 years

An exhibit celebratingthe 200th Anniver-sary of Union Lodge

No. 9 in Napanee wasunveiled last Friday, just intime for a series of localevents marking the bicen-tennial.

For Lodge HistorianErnie Doughty, who sayshe started doing researchabout eight years ago forfun, the anniversaryprompted him to sort of puthis life on hold in recentyears.

“In the last few years Istarted to really concen-trate on it as we got closerto our bicentennial,” hetold the Beaver during theunveiling. “I think whatpeople should take away isthat we’re not a lodge withsecrets. The biggest secretof being a Mason is identi-fying another Mason, andthat’s basically what hasbeen referred to for hun-dreds of years as a ‘secretsociety.’”

A traveling exhibitexploring the historicalrole of Masonic Lodges inCanadian society is alsopart of the display, courtesyof the Bruce County Muse-um.

Local artifacts includ-ing the regalia of W. S. Her-rington, K. C., Napanee,37th Grand Master of theGrand Lodge of Canada inthe Province of Ontario.

During a well attendedhistorical presentation ear-lier that night, Doughtysaid that very few lodges inthis jurisdiction can layclaim to having one of theirmembers rise to such a dis-tinguished level.

“The brethren of UnionLodge No. 9, Napanee andthose who visit our lodge,can look towards the westin our building and see the

visage of a man who rosethrough the ranks of hismother lodge to representall Masons in Ontario,” hesaid.

That review includedan overview of the lodge’shistory from its very begin-nings on March 11, 1812 tothe buildings where mem-bers once met to the pres-ent day Napanee MasonicCentre.

Doughty later said hehopes to discover more andhas been intrigued with W.S. Herrington, ever sincehe first started readingabout him.

“I think that to sitdown with him I wouldprobably find it difficult tounderstand some of thewords he used, because hewas such a master of theEnglish language,” hesaid.

Doughty’s work will becompiled in a book he hasbeen working on, now thatthe exhibit is complete.

“I have been workingon it for about two years,but about seven to eight

years ago I got interestedin doing something myselfon the lodge history,” saidDoughty.

He said it all startedwhen he was asked to pro-vide ‘Masonic Bites’ atlodge meetings, looking ahistorical events.

“One of the things thatI found really intriguingwas that, during the FirstWorld War, the lodge mem-bers sent chocolates, ciga-rettes and cigars to lodgemembers overseas serv-ing,” he added. “They wroteback and I found the let-ters from 1916-19, sent bysome men that were serv-ing in the trenches.”

He said those letterstalk about the shrapnel fly-ing over the top of them, asthey were writing the let-ters back home.

“That was a fascinatingthing, so I brought themover to Jane (Foster, thecounty’s Manager of Muse-um and Archives) so shecould use some of them inthe display.

During the opening

reception of the new exhib-it, Ed File reminiscedabout being the chaplain atthe Prince of Wales Lodgein Toronto.

To this day he has the1967 letter in which he waswelcomed as a chaplain tothe district deputy.

“My father, Ronald, hadbeen a master at thatlodge, he brought my olderbrother into it who alsoserved in various positions,including the master, andthen they brought me intoit,” File said.

After viewing the localexhibit, File said it wasobvious that a great deal ofwork had gone into the his-tory of the Napanee lodge.

“I found it most inter-esting, the old buildingsand the process that hasgone on for 200 years,” hesaid.

The exhibit Celebrat-ing the 200th Anniversaryof Union Lodge No. 9,Napanee will be on displaythe Lennox and AddingtonCounty Museum andArchives until July 14.

Dominik Wisniewski - Staff

Members of the public examine some of the items on display at the L&ACounty Museum and Archives’ Masonic Lodge exhibit. The exhibit can beviewed until July 14.

By Dominik WisniewskiBEAVER STAFF WRITER

Local lodge teams with museum for history presentation

C O M M U N I T Y PULSEJUNE 15

WESTDALE PARK PUBLIC SCHOOLCLOSING CEREMONY

Are you a former or present student orstaff member of Westdale Park PublicSchool? You are cordially invited totake a walk down memory lane from4-7 p.m. at the WPPS Gym. Lightrefreshments provided. There will bea formal closing ceremony at 7 p.m.For more information, call 613-354-4596 or email westd@limestone.on.ca.

JUNE 15&16GOSPEL CRUSADE

With Ben Allen and Art Brant, start-ing at 7 p.m. at the Christian Collegeat 120 Hwy. 49.

JUNE 16FAMILY FUN DAY AND BARBECUE

Eastern Cowboy Third Annual Fami-ly Fun Day and Barbecue. Proceedsto Sheba’s Haven Palliative Dog Res-cue. Takes place from 11 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Live modern country and classic rockmusic by Rock Bottom. Pony rides,kids’ activities, family photos, clown,face painting, silent auction, Chineseauction, animal welfare groups,refreshments. Rain or shine. Freeadmission and parking. Activities byfreewill donation. At 1398A CronkRoad, Parham. Check out www.east-erncowboy.com, 613-375-6467.

PIE SALETrinity United Church, Elginburgare holding a homemade pie salefrom 9-11 a.m. at our hall. Cost $10each. A wide variety of homemadepies will be available for your dad onFather’s Day. Everyone welcome.Monies raised from this event will beused to build a school in Haiti andteacher education.

JUNE 17FATHER’S DAY

COUNTRY STYLE BREAKFAST

At the Tamworth Legion, from 9 a.m.to noon.

JUNE 20LINE DANCING

At the Tamworth Legion, from 7-9p.m., last event until fall.

JUNE 21ZUMBA GOLD

At the Tamworth Legion, from 9:30-10:30 a.m. Last event until fall

JUNE 22YOUTHDANCE

Youth dance sponsored by the OddFellows and Rebekahs Golden LinksHall in Harrowsmith, from 7-10 p.m.Cost is $6. For ages nine to 15 callSharon 613-372-1274 or Wayne 613-358-2533.

JUNE 23EUCHRE

At the Tamworth Legion, starting at2 p.m. Cost is $4 per person.

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CATHY LEEYOUR HOMETOWN

DEALERAUTHORIZED DEALER STORE

4 Dundas Street West, Napanee, ON Tel: 613-354-2111

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MAJOR APPLIANCES, HOME ELECTRONICS, AND LAWN & GARDEN

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, May 31, 2012 COMMUNITY / 9

MAY 31INTERVAL HOUSE GOODSAND SERVICES AUCTION

At the Napanee Lions Hall, doorsopen at 6 p.m., live auction starts at 7p.m. Live and silent auction, 50/50draw. The auction consists of numer-ous gift certificates and new itemsfrom local businesses, something foreveryone. Free admission, auctionservices generously donated by Lam-bert’s Auction Services.

ZUMBA GOLDAt the Tamworth Legion, from 9:30-10:30 a.m.

JUNE 1‘DISNEY SPECTACULAR’

The Kingston Senior Choristers willbe singing a ‘Disney Spectacular’starting at 7:30 p.m. at the KingstonGospel Temple at 2295 Princess St.Tickets at the door. Adults $15, chil-dren under 12 $5.

LUNCHCome and enjoy a hot meal includingdessert, coffee and tea for $9 at theNapanee Legion at 26 Mill St. E from11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. All welcome.

JUNE 2CONCERT

Featuring the Jubilate Singers of

Kingston at St. Alban’s Church at10419 Loyalist Pkwy. in Adolphus-town starting at 7 p.m. Come andenjoy the glorious sounds of summerat this beautiful historic church.Refreshments served following theconcert. Tickets, $7. For information,call 613-373-0105.

‘CUTS FOR A CURE’At 10:30 a.m. Greater Napanee Fire-fighters will be participating in a“cuts for a cure” event. The event willbe held at the station headquarters,66 Advance Ave. All proceeds fromthe head shaving will going to the‘Firefighter’s for Life’ relay team par-ticipating in the Relay for Life eventon June 8. We have over 20 firefight-ers and some of their immediate fam-ily participating in the event. Weeven have a firefighters wife who willbe donating 12 inches of her hair tobe used to make wigs for persons whohave lost their hair through treat-ment with the disease — an amazingact of kindness and generosity. Dona-tions will be accepted the day of theevent or can be dropped off at the firehall any time.

EUCHRE AND GAMES NIGHTAt Riverside United Church, from 7-

10 p.m. Snacks, coffee and tea and araffle. For information call 613-377-6346.

MEAT SPINFrom 1-4 p.m. at the Royal CanadianLegion Branch 623 on County Rd. 4in Millhaven. Everyone welcome.

HOSPICE L&ACHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT

At Briar Fox Golf & Country Club,Marysville. Four-person best-ballscramble, 1 p.m. shotgun start. Only$100 per person, includes: 18 holes ofgolf, cart, dinner, fantastic prizes andsilent auction table. Call 613-354-0833 to register or for more informa-tion.

TEAM DIABETESBLUE JAYS TRIP

It is back by popular demand, comejoin us for a great day and a worthycause! Toronto Blue Jays vs. BostonRed Sox. Get your seats while youcan. Game and coach bus seat: adult$60 each and under 14 $50 each. Pickup Strathcona Paper Center 8:30a.m. and Belleville Walmart parkinglot 9 a.m. Return after game. Call613-388-1177 to make arrangementsto buy your seat. Only 17 seatsremain!

C O M M U N I T Y PULSE

FREE WorkshopBecome the leader your dog wants you to be. Offered by professional trainer,

Will Robinson(Learn your role as a leader, pack structure, dog body

language, territories, how to deal with real world scenarios.)Date: Saturday, June 16 Time: 10:30 - 11:30Seating is limited. Must register: 613-354-9171Sorry furry friends, this is for your parents.

They’ll tell you all about it.21 Dundas St. East, Napanee 613-354-9171

FINANCIAL

• Payday Advances • Disability & Pension• Cheque Cashing • Prepaid Mastercards Available

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105 John St., Napanee 613-354-0762

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DESERONTO-NAPANEEPASTORAL CHARGEMinister: Rev. Frank Hamper

613-354-4373DESERONTO UNITED CHURCH

Corner of Thomas & Fourth St.9:00am - Worship ServiceAA meeting Friday 8pm

GRACE UNITED CHURCH150 Robert St., Napanee

Corner of Bridge, West & Robert St.10:30am - Worship Service 10:30am - Sunday SchoolNursery Care ProvidedCable 10 Broadcast

Friday 8pm - Sunday 12:30pmCaring Family CongregationsPlease join us for worshipDESERONTO

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH469 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.Thurs. 7pm-Youth Bible Study

at Pastor Dan’s HomeEveryone welcome. Affiliated with PAOC.PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER

155 St. George St., DeserontoInterim Minister:

Rev. James Gordon396-3119 or 396-2347

9:15am - Church Service and Sunday School

Please join us!

NAPANEE STANDARD WESLEYAN CHURCH

51 Palace RoadPastors:

Rev. Ivan and Anne LangdonSunday Worship - 10:30am and 7pmChildren’s Program - 10:30am

Wed: Ladies Bible study/prayer 10:30amBible study/prayer 7pm

Thursday 4pm - Kids Club - Ages 4-12“In essentials: unity,

In non-essentials: liberty, In all things, charity (love).”Phone: 354-1924, 354-5637

Everyone welcome.ANGLICAN CHURCH-TRINITY PARISH

Sunday ServicesRev. John VanStone

613-378-1281/379-2204St. Luke’s, Camden East

9:15am Service and Children’s ProgramChrist Church, Tamworth

11am Service and Children’s ProgramYou are welcome to join us

for weekly Service.

EAST CAMDENPASTORAL CHARGE

613-377-6406The United Church of Canada

Rev. Elaine KelloggRiverside United Church Yarker

Worship 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

“1st Sunday after Pentecost” - 10:30amCelebrating “Our Tapestry of Love”Our UCW will lead us in Service

for our 50th Anniversary Celebration with special singing, worship,

children’s time, a skit and slide show.A special luncheon following the service.

All are invited and welcomed!

NEWBURGH-CENTREVILLEPASTORAL CHARGE

613-378-2511The United Church of CanadaMinister: Rev. Burry Wiseman

9:30am: Worship Service and SundaySchool at Centreville

11am: Worship Service at NewburghThird Sunday of the month is Contemporary Praise Service

at NewburghEveryone is welcome!BATH-MORVEN

PASTORAL CHARGEMinister:

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

Email: bath.morvenuc.office@bellnet.caMorven United Church

Service 9:00am Sunday School & NurseryBath United ChurchService 10:30am

Sunday School and NurseryFellowship with refreshments

after ServiceEveryone is Welcome!

TEMPLE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE

261 West St., 354-5910(near Prince Charles School)Pastor - Rev. Stephen Lush

Sun. Morning - 10:30am Worship ServiceSonShine Corner Ages 4-9

7pm - Wednesday - Bible Study & PrayerWelcome!

Come and Worship with us.Visit us online at:

www.templeofprayerandpraise.org

COMMUNITY CHURCH OF GOD4734 German Rd., PetworthPastor: Rev. Ruth Ann Paul

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

Coming up: Father’s Day, June 17, 20129:30am - Pancake Breakfast

11am - Gospel Music Concert withChristina and Woody

Everyone is always welcomeat all our services

ST. MARY MAGDALENEANGLICAN CHURCH

137 Robinson St., Napanee K7R 2S3613-354-3141

Priest: Rev. Richard HetkeRev. Brother D.B. Smith

Commencing September 11thSUNDAY SERVICES8am Holy Communion

9:15am - Holy Communion 10:30am - Holy Communion

Wednesday - 10am Holy Communion “Come to Me, all who labour and areheavy laden, and I will give you rest.”

WESTDALE PARK FREE METHODIST CHURCH

“Come As You Are!” Pastor Derek Spink

7 Richmond Park Drive, Napanee(across from the hospital)

613-354-2669www.westdaleparkfmc.ca

email: info@westdaleparkfmc.caSUNDAY - 10:00am - Worship Service

11:30am - Sunday School(SEPT.-JUNE) TUESDAY - 6:30pm

Community Kids’ Club JK-Gr.5 / Gr.6-8(SEPT.-JUNE)

Bible lessons, snacks, fun activities

NAPANEE 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 - 354-4735Major Vi Barrow

SUNDAY - 10:30am - Morning WorshipWEDNESDAY - 12 noon - Bible study1st Wed. - 12 noon - Ministry to WomenWed. - 4:30pm - Friends Club Ages 5-11

3rd Thurs. - 12:30pm-55+ Everyone welcome.

THE ANGLICAN PARISHOF TYENDINAGA

The Rev’d Brad Smith, RectorSunday, June 3rd

Join us at the K-Rock Centre in Kingstonfor the Celebration of the 150th Anniversary of the

Diocese of Ontario. Doors open at 9:30 am.

Worship starts at 10:30 am.Hear Naomi Tutu, daughter of

Archbishop Desmond Tutu speak!Freewill offering for ministry

to children and youth.613-962-2787

All are welcome! For more info, please visit

www.parishoftyendinaga.org

ST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH179 West Street, NapaneeRev. Rod McNeil, Pastor Phone: 613-354-5354

Website: www.stpatsnapanee.comSaturday - 5:15pm - MassSunday - 9:00am - Mass;

10:30am - Mass

SELBY - EMPEY HILLPASTORAL CHARGEThe United Church of CanadaMinister: Rev. Ryan McNallyCharge Office: 613-388-2375

“Worship for all ages; children’s activity each week”

Selby: 9:45amWorship Service

Guest Speaker: Glenda HudginsThursday, June 7th - U.C.W.

Empey Hill: 9:45am - Joint Worship Service at Selby

ENTERPRISE-ROBLIN UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE

Rev. Anne MacDermaid 389-5548

Enterprise - 9:15am - Worship ServiceRoblin - 11am

Worship Service and Sunday SchoolEveryone Welcome

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

Pastor: Tom BreedenCome join us in Worship

Sundays 10:30am & 6:00pmWednesday Prayer & Bible Study 7:00pm

Sunday, May 27th - 10:30amFriends’ Day BBQ - Fn, Food and Games

Everyone Welcome

ROBLIN WESLEYAN CHURCHPastors: Bert McCutcheon,

Dustin Crozier, Paul DeMerchant, SUNDAY SERVICES

8:45 am - Early Morning Service 10:15 am Sunday School

11:00 am - Morning ServiceKids’ Club Tues. 6:30pm-8pm (JK-Gr.6)MOMENTUM Youth - Thursday 7pm

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

For more information 613-388-2518www.roblinwesleyan.caroblinw@gmail.comFind us on Facebook!EVANGEL TEMPLE(Affiliated with PAOC)

320 Bridge St. W., NapaneePastor: Rev. Jim Somerville

Sunday - 10:30am and 6:00pmSunday School (ages 3-12)

Wed.: BG Club - 6:00pm Ages 3-11Thurs.: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 613-354-4281www.evangelnapanee.com

SUNDAY, JUNE 3RD, 2012Church ServicesChurch Services

Please RECYCLEthis Newspaper.The Environment

Thanks You.

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THANKS to the Heartand Stroke Founda-tion, 18 new public

sites in Lennox andAddington County will beequipped with automatedexternal defibrillators.

L&A’s Director ofEmergency and Long-TermCare Services, BrianSmith, notified countycouncil of the new defibril-lator installations at itsregular meeting lastWednesday night.

“The county has admin-istered this program for afew years now, and we werepleased that the applica-tions from various sites,another 18 sites through-out the county, wereapproved by the programthrough the Ontario Defib-rillator Access Initiative,"Smith told the Beaver afterthe meeting.

Several county schoolswill equipped with thedefibrillators, as well recre-ation halls and municipalbuildings. To go along withthe defibrillators, 10 peopleat each site will be giventraining on how to use thenew lifesaving equipment.Smith said that while L&Aemergency services staffwill provide that training,the Heart and StrokeFoundation will be pickingup the cost.

“I think we’re prettywell served through theprogram and that initia-

tive. It was nice to getthose approvals,” saidSmith.

The ODAI is intendedto distribute at least 2,500AEDs in public locationsaround Ontario, and totrain at least 25,000 peopleon how to use them.

Smith said that thosepublic locations whichalready have AEDs haven’thad to use the equipmentyet. “We’re not aware thatany of them have ever beenused, but... you only haveto use them once to make itworthwhile,” he said.

A matter of weeks afterreducing the number ofhours of operation at theDenbigh ambulance base,Lennox and AddingtonCounty is opening a newambulance base in LoyalistTownship.

On Wednesday night,L&A County councilapproved a plan shift someof the staff hours from theDenbigh base to establish anew base near Amher-stview. The new base

should be in operation bySeptember, and will oper-ate 12 hours a day, sevendays a week.

In April, the Denbighbase’s hours of operationwere reduced from 24hours a day, seven days aweek to 12 hours a day,seven days a week.

The decision to shiftthe ambulance coveragealso comes following anextensive review of thecounty’s ambulance serviceby IBI Consulting.

According to BrianSmith, L&A’s Director ofEmergency and Long-Term

Care Services, the changeprovides better overallambulance coverage toL&A County residents aswell as reduces the numberof calls into L&A Countyby Frontenac County'sambulance service.

“That’s where a lot ofthe growth is right now inthe county,” said Smith,referring to Loyalist Town-ship. “We’ll be able to pro-vide quicker responsetimes, not only in Loyalistbut in Stone Mills as well.”

In his staff report tocouncil, Smith said thatthe new base should result

in a net savings of $30,000in cross-border calls; eachcross-border call betweenL&A and Frontenac is$205. “(That’s) taking intoaccount what we'll pick upin doing calls in Frontenac,and what we’ve lost incross-border calls in Den-bigh.”

The county is currentlynegotiating a lease agree-ment to use a buildinglocated near the junction ofCounty Road 6 and Coun-ty Road 23 (Taylor-KiddBoulevard). Smith said thecounty is negotiating atwo-year agreement, with

an option to renew.During Wednesday

night’s council meeting,Smith told council that thecounty could investigate anew Loyalist base locationin future years.

In his staff report tocouncil, Smith indicatedthat the total projected costto operate the new Loyalistbase on an annual basis is$50,000. Start-up costs forthe new base are estimatedto be $30,000.

A new county ambu-lance vehicle is on order,and should be deliveredthis August, Smith said in

his report.Since the new base is

not accounted for in the2012 county budget, oper-ating and capital costs forthe base will be fundedfrom 2011 surplus funds.

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, May 31, 2012 NEWS / 11

L&A to establish Loyalist ambulance baseStaff resources reallocated from reduced Denbigh service; will cut down cross-border calls

By Seth DuCheneEDITOR

Defibrillators added to 18 local sitesBy Seth DuCheneEDITOR

News tip? Call the Beaver newsroom at 354-6641

CRISIS?Phone 354-7388Free & Confidential

Are you having an emotional crisis? Wecan help. We provide 24/7 crisisresponse. Phone Community CrisisServices at 354-7388 or 1-800-267-7877 for confidential counselling.

354-7388

Hospice Lennox & Addington Presents their 22nd Annual General Meeting Tuesday June 19, 2012 Business Meeting at 6:00pm, Social & Refreshments 6:30pm L&A County General Hospital: Airhart Room 8 Richmond Park Dr., Napanee All interested persons are invited to attend. Note: Memberships are due at this meeting. Please RSVP to: kim@landahospice.ca

NAPANEE ROTARY CLUBCASH CALENDAR WINNERS

May 13 Natalie Patel #652 $100May 14 Glenn Meeks #212 $30May 15 Kevin Hill #772 $30May 16 Rita Patel #172 $30May 17 Angela Martin #241 $30May 18 Martin Thomas #678 $30May 21 Ann Marie McCaw #548 $100May 22 Jonathan McDonald #549 $30May 23 Bernadette Dillon #366 $30May 24 Glenn Meeks #212 $30May 25 Joan Landon #464 $30May 28 Robert Burgess #681 $30May 29 John Armstrong #485 $30May 30 Kim MacGregor #592 $30May 31 Justin & Heather Warrow #152 $30June 1 Rob MacDonald #87 $30

NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE 1

Gananoque South Truck Inspection Station Class Environmental Assessment and

Preliminary Design StudyG.W.P. 4046-10-01

The Ontario Ministry of Transportation (MTO) has retained Dillon Consulting Limited to complete the Preliminary Design and Class Environmental Assessment for a new Commercial Vehicle Inspection Facility (CVIF) to replace the existing Gananoque South Truck Inspection Station (TIS). The existing station is located on eastbound Highway 401 east of the County Road 2 interchange, Township of Leeds and the Thousand Islands.

This notice announces the first Public Information Centre (PIC). The purpose of the PIC is to:

and social).

existing TIS site along with five additional locations are currently being considered, as shown on the map below. The new facility will be along eastbound Highway 401.

recommended location.

The PIC will be a drop-in session with a brief presentation at approximately 6:00 p.m. The PICs will be held at two locations, with the same information presented at each:

Tuesday, June 5, 2012 Wednesday, June 6, 2012 Calvary Pentecostal Church Napanee Fire Hall 106 Highway 32 66 Advance Avenue Gananoque, Ontario Napanee, Ontario 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

The study is being completed in accordance with the Class Environmental Assessment for Provincial Transportation Facilities (2000) for a Group ‘B’ project. A Transportation Environmental Study Report (TESR) will be prepared at the end of the study and will be available for a 30-day public review period. The report will document existing conditions; alternative sites and evaluation of the alternatives; the preferred site location; design impacts and proposed mitigating measures; and consultation completed throughout the study.

Two additional PICs will be held during the study to gather feedback on the recommended site for the facility and present the final recommended preliminary design. Notices for each PIC will be provided through the local media. If you would like to be contacted directly prior to each PIC, please contact Dillon at the address below and request to be added to the contact list. Additional information on the project is available at www.GananoqueCVIF.ca.

COMMENTS

We are interested in receiving any comments or concerns that you may have with the study. Please contact:

Doug Boyd, P.Eng., Senior Project Engineer Brian Huston, P.Eng., Project Manager Ministry of Transportation, Ontario OREastern Region Sabrina Stanlake, RPP, Planner1355 John Counter Boulevard Dillon Consulting LimitedPostal Bag 4000, Kingston, ON K7L 5A3 Box 426, London, ON N6A 4W7tel: 1-800-267-0295 toll-free: 1-888-345-5668 ext. 1235fax: 613-540-5160 fax: 519-672-8209e-mail: Doug.Boyd@ontario.ca e-mail: GananoqueCVIF@dillon.ca

Comments and information collected during the study will be used in accordance with the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and Access to Information Act. With the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record.

Ongwanada is searching for a committed, caring family to becomea Home Share Provider for an 18-year-old man who has adevelopmental disability. This young man is a high school studentin Napanee.

The ideal family for this young man would be one that could helphim develop skills in daily living and help him strive for personalindependence. Financial remuneration and professional supportare provided to the prospective family.

For more information, contact: Geoff Gifford, 613-548-4417 ext.1178 or ggifford@ongwanada.com. Information is also availableonline at www.ongwanada.com

Ongwanada is a community based organization that providessupport to over 600 individuals with disabilities and their families.

Pass on the Warmth

Open your door to Ongwanada’s Home Share Program

In a year that has seen the

province upload court secu-rity and prisoner trans-portation costs, this year’sreduction in the OntarioMunicipal Partnership

Fund has hit at least onemunicipality hard.

As the The Town ofDeseronto prepared to passits budget this week,

Mayor Norm Clark was thefirst to admit that councilfaced some very tough deci-sion for 2012.

“We had hoped to havethe budget passed at thiscouncil today but there aredeep financial concerns,”he said during Mondaymorning’s regular sessionof council. “One of the prob-lems we find like just aboutevery other municipality, isthat the money (fromprovince and federal gov-ernment) has just basicallydried up.”

The mayor said that inrecent years the town hashad to dip into the surplusto cover “severe expensesthat were no fault of ourown.”

According to DeserontoClerk Bryan Brooks, thereduction in OMPF fund-ing has resulted in a loss of$65,875 in provincialgrants.

“That equates to abouta six-and-a-half per centdecrease in revenue as it

equates to tax bills,” he toldthe Beaver. “If we left ourbudget the way it was lastyear, we are looking at asix-and-a-half per centincrease.”

In addition to thatincrease, numerous otherexpenses have gone up —including the contributionto Deseronto Transit (witha request for an additional$13,000) and the newlyrenovated community cen-tre, which has seen nearlya 50 per cent squarefootage increase, Brookssaid.

“That obviously hasextra utilities and moreevents going on in thatfacility,” he said, pointingout that an additional$40,000 contribution isrequired towards the cen-tre. “It’s not a lot but theyall add up.”

In the end, Brooks saidthat the biggest issues fac-ing council are inflationcoupled with the OMPFreduction.

“With that reductionand regular inflation —fuel prices, hydro andthings of that nature —we’re essentially looking atan 11 per cent increase

over last year’s,” he said.“The tax impact to themunicipality is only 5.5 percent, so we have cut ourbudget to match thatOMPF reduction.”

Although residentsvoiced their concerns aboutdeep cuts to both Deseron-to Transit and theDeseronto Public Libraryat the meeting, Brooks saidthat council has come along way since makingthose draft budget cutrequests.

“The transit is notbeing discontinued but ourcouncil has had discussionsthat they can’t commitbeyond 2012, due to thefinancial implications thatcould be required,” saidBrooks.

“We’re asking thelibrary to assist us in look-ing at cuts to their depart-ment, to contribute to theoverall savings that we’reattempting to do for themunicipality.”

Deseronto council hadscheduled a special meet-ing yesterday afternoonwith the intention of pass-ing their final budget.

That meeting was heldafter presstime.

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, May 31, 201212 / NEWS

Deseronto council facing tough budget choicesBy Dominik WisniewskiBEAVER STAFF WRITER

News tip? Call the Beaver newsroom at 354-6641

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FINANCIAL STATEMENTS& BUDGET INFORMATION

The 2011 audited Financial Statements and the 2012Budget, including tax rates have been posted to the Countyof Lennox & Addington’s website at

www.lennox-addington.on.ca

This information is also available at no cost to any taxpayeror resident of the county upon request at the County Administration o�ce.

For further information, please contact:

Financial & Physical ServicesCounty of Lennox & Addington97 Thomas Street EastNapanee, Ontario K7R 4B9Tel: 613.354.4883

www.lennox-addington.on.ca

PUBLIC NOTICE

You are cordially invited to the Volunteer Services to LACG Hospital

49th Annual Meeting

& Volunteer Service Pin PresentationsTuesday June 12th, 2012

1:30 p.m.Airhart Conference Room

LACG Hospital

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Jr. Hawks oust Regi in KASSAA finals

The NDSS Golden Hawksjunior boys rugby teamworked a little overtime atHoly Cross on Thursday,capturing the KASSAAcrown with a thrilling 17-14 win over Regi.

Tied 14-14 after regula-tion, the Hawks turned toLiam Flindall-Hannah toconvert a critical penaltykick.

“Get into overtime,anything can happen,” saidHawks head coach JimMcKinney. “When we got achance to kick, we didn'thave any worries abouthim hitting that one, it was30 metres out. We've had alot of junior teams wherewe didn't have a kid thatknew how to kick the ball.That's what helped us winthe game.”

Napanee scored in thefirst two minutes, makingfor a nervous final eight.

Napanee was in controlearly in the game as Jere-my Martin and Brad Bur-riss each had a try.Flindall-Hannah madegood on both converts.

The Hawks neededevery point they could getas Regi responded with 14unanswered points.

“I think when we hadthe ball in the first half wehad a lot of go forward andlooked really strong,” saidMcKinney. “We were dis-tributing the ball well and

didn’t have very many mis-cues. When we didn’t havethe ball we couldn’t stayonside, we were coming infrom the side on the rucks.Everything was disrup-tive.”

Penalties allowed thePanthers to march intoNapanee territory withoutmuch trouble. Regi washardly perfect themselvesthough, committing severalknock ons to kill their ral-lies.

“In a way that was good

fortune for us,” said McK-inney. “On the other hand(the Hawks) made a lot ofgood fortune themselves byputting pressure on defen-sively.”

Napanee caught onefinal break on the finalplay of the game when Regikicked the ball up field andover the outstretchedhands of the GoldenHawks defense. As the ballbounced a Regi playerscooped it up and lookedwell on his way to the game

winning try- but commit-ted another knock on.

Liam Bruinsma wasnamed the man of thematch for NDSS.

Since their is noOFSAA for junior rugbythe Hawks will now pre-pare for the BarbarianCup, which will take placeJune 10-11 in Thornhill.Though not associatedwith OFSAA, it does seethe top high school juniorage teams face off in a tour-nament.

Adam Prudhomme - Staff

Napanee’s Cam Stinson delivers a diving wrap tackle during Thursday’s KAS-SAA championship game at Holy Cross.

Overtime penalty kick proves to be the differenceBy Adam PrudhommeBEAVER SPORTS

Right from the EOSSAAchampionship game kick-off the NDSS GoldenHawks girls rugby teamwas under pressure, falling20-0 to the Arnprior Red-men on Thursday at HolyCross.

Arnprior wasted littletime getting to the Hawks’20, keeping the ball deep intheir territory for much ofthe opening 10 minutes. Bythe end of the half Arnpriorheld an 8-0 lead courtesy atry and a penalty kick, butit could’ve been worse.

“I knew that Arnpriorwas going to be a side thatcame out and play a highpaced, physical style ofgame,” said Hawks headcoach Sean Dunleavy. “Weknew who their strike run-ners were and had identi-fied them, but you stillhave to stop them. Weplayed a lot of defense inthe first half which is fairlyfatiguing physically andmentally too. That beingsaid, I pulled them in atthe half and I said ‘girls,it’s only 8-0.’”

In the second Napaneelooked ready to break outwith a long run on severaloccasions but continued todrop the ball at key times.

“I thought we had ourmoments,” said Dunleavy.“We played a lot of gooddefense despite going down20-0. I think we really letourselves down in attack. I

think our attack was a bitlacking focus and lackingexecution. There was a lotof dropped balls and wasn'twhat I like to think is ourtypical ability to handlethe ball or pass and off-load.”

Napanee had playedArnprior once before thisseason, losing in exhibi-tion. With a roster that fea-tures a couple of provincialteam players, Arnprior hadbeen considered anEOSSAA favourite.

“Sometimes you play amatch and you get beatenby a better team,” saidDunleavy. “I’d like to thinkif we had everything click-ing we would have put on alittle more pressure and itwould've been interesting.I don’t think we’re that faroff from where we are now.”

The loss did mean theend of the road for a coupleof star four year players inDanielle Leonard, HannaBradshaw, Fionna McNiel-Knowles, Brittani Barton,Lauren Telford and SarahOulton.

Dunleavy called thoseplayers impossible toreplace, but isn't too con-cerned about next year'steam either.

“There’s a great crop ofladies that have been play-ing since Grade 9,” saidDunleavy. “Even in thatgroup there were a fewGrade 10s out there (in theEOSSAA finals) and someGrade 9s came on at theend.”

Although he had hopedto qualify for OFSAA, Dun-leavy says he’s looking for-ward to being able to focusjust on the juniors as theyprepare for the BarbarianCup, June 10-11 in Thorn-hill.

Arnprior too muchfor lady Hawks

Adam Prudhomme - Staff

Napanee’s SaraJane Pratt looks to off load the ballbefore getting tackled by an Arnprior player.

NDSSshutout atEOSSAA

By Adam PrudhommeBEAVER SPORTS

Bantam Express slug their way to first

The Napanee Abun-dant Insulation Ban-tam Express went 3-

0 while hitting at a com-bined clip of .472 in a mini-tournament at the fair-grounds on Saturday.

Alex Douglas accentu-ated their strong play bytossing a five inning, ninestrike out no-hitter in an11-0 win over Oshawa.Brett Milligan collectedthree hits and drove inthree while Josh Murphyalso banged out three hits.

Napanee opened thetournament with an 11-4triumph over Lyn. JeremyMartin earned the win,striking out four whileissuing no walks. Murphy

had three hits and scoredthree runs while BlakeHurley had a single, tripleand RBI.

In their second gametheir sticks really camealive, battering Osgoodefor a 20-0 win. Milliganhad nine strike outs overfive innings while drivingin four at the dish. KeeganScott had two hits, knock-ing in four runs and scor-ing four himself. The topthird of the order, Murphy,Hurley and Scott, scored acombined 12 times.

The tournament servedas a great litmus test forthe Express, who wanted tosee how they'd fare againstbantam teams from acrossthe province. The rest ofthe team features BrandonTucker, Haaken Zatter-berg, Doug Cruji and WyattFenwick and is coached byBrent Mills.

Dominik Wisniewski - Staff

Haaken Zatterberg connects for a base hit duringSaturday’s tournament at the Fairgrounds.

Timely hittingleads Napanee

SEE EXPRESS, PAGE 14

BEAVER STAFF

Their league games areplayed in the KingstonMen's League, where theyare 1-1-1 so far. Their homegames are 8:30 p.m. onTuesday nights at the Fair-grounds.

Elsewhere Napanee'sMite and Squirt Expressgirls were at tournamentsin Halton Hills this week-end, both returning withmedals.

The squirts settled for

silver after a key injury inthe gold medal gameagainst Kitchener left themwith just eight regulars andone call up. Napanee heldthe lead after five inningsbut couldn't maintain it.

In the semifinals theyslugged their way pastVaughan to the tune of 19-3. They also bested a sec-ond Kitchener entry andVaughan again in roundrobin play. They sufferedlosses at the hands ofBrampton and Brantford

to put them on the 'B' sideof the tournament.

The mites rallied froma 6-0 hole against Cam-bridge to force extrainnings and eventually win8-6 in the bronze medalgame.

In round robin playthey were flawless, beatingGuelph, Halton Hills andBrampton. In the semifi-nals they lost a tough 5-1game to a second HaltonHills entry, relegatingthem to the bronze medal

game. Head coach Scott Mor-

row, who coaches bothteams, was impressed withhow well they played giventhat they only have tworegular season gamesunder their belt. The Mitesare 1-1 on the season witha win over the ExpressMites boys team and a lossto the Cobourg Squirtteam.

Napanee’s Squirts are0-1, losing 18-12 to Spring-brook’s Mite boys.

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, May 31, 201214 / SPORTS

Senior Hawks squander second chance

Luck ran out for the NDSSGolden Hawks senior girlssoccer team on Wednesday,as they fell 2-1 to Fron-tenac in the KASSAA semi-finals.

Played at the InvistaCentre’s soccer field, thewinner of the match gainedentry into the last Thurs-day’s KASSAA finals, heldat St. Lawrence College.

Sarah Sanford account-ed for all of Napanee'soffense, notching a goal inthe second half.

Try as they might,Napanee couldn’t score anelusive second goal to atleast send the game intoovertime.

Though they didn’twin, their second show-down with Frontenac was alot closer than their first.Originally scheduled forlast Tuesday, the game waspostponed a day due to athunder and lightningstorm. Frontenac hadjumped out to a 3-0 lead,but the game was forced tobe replayed from the startwith a clean slate.

In the KASSAA cham-pionship game the RegiPanthers would go onto a5-2 win over Frontenac.

The Hawks finishedthe regular season 4-2,good for third place in the10 team KASSAA division.They beat the KCVI Blues5-1 in the quarter-finals.

By Adam PrudhommeBEAVER STAFF WRITER

NDSS soccerteam falls toFrontenac

EXPRESS… Mites and squirt medal in Halton HillsCONTINUED FROM PAGE 13

File photo

Sarah Sanford (right) had Napanee’s lone goal intheir 2-1 semifinal loss.

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Saturday June 2, 2012 Starting at 10:00 AMBikes and Old Cars - Show and Shine

Donations to The Tyendinaga Food BankOne Item = One Ticket

The Lighthouse Restaurant (will have specials)

Saturday June 2, 2012 Starting at 10:00 AMBikes and Old Cars - Show and Shine

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If you know someone who should be our Athlete ofthe Week, call the Beaver’s newsroom at 354-6641.Or send us a picture and a brief write-up to 72Dundas St. E., Napanee, K7R 1H9.

Sarah Sanford is amember of theNDSS GoldenHawks senior girlssoccer team. Hergoal was all Napa-nee could muster ina tough 2-1 loss toFrontenac in theKASSAA semifi-nals. Sanford was akey member of theteam throughoutthe regular seasonand into the play-offs.

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Local golfers AustinJames and JoshWhalen entered the

final round of the CNFuture Links Ontario Jun-ior championship at theLoyalist Golf & CountryClub tied for first, beforehitting a rough patch.

Their struggles, cou-pled with Calgary's MattWilliams sizzling finalround six under par, leftthe local duo tied forfourth. Williams finishedthe 54-hole tournament atthree-under-par 213.

“The last round didn’treally go as planned,” saidJames, who hails fromBath. “I was hoping thatone of us would win butneither of us played our ‘A’game on the last day.”

Both shot 76 over thefinal 18, their highest ofthe tournament andpushed their three daytotal to 217.

“(Williams’) was a pret-ty good score for the condi-tions,” Napanee's Whalensaid of the final round.“Things were pretty firmand pretty fast, it certainlywasn’t playing easy.(Williams) played fiveholes of golf that just sepa-rated him from everybodyelse.”

Since both golfers call

the Loyalist Golf & Coun-try Club home. they wereable to use their knowledgeto their advantage early.

“You could see somekids struggling with thewind and struggling withjust not knowing thecourse,” said Whalen. “A lotof kids were having troublewith blowing putts by (onthe fast greens) and itseemed like we had thespeed down pretty good.”

Though they were cer-tainly in a position to win,the fact that they finishedin the top six means theygain exemption into theCanadian Junior Boys

Championship, July 30 toAug. 3 in Bridgewater N.S.

“Anything can happendown there,” said James.“Hopefully we can put abetter last day in downthere.”

James hasn’t seen theBridgewater course upclose, but has heard it'sreally hilly. He’s hoping hecan make the trip a littleearly to play a couple ofrounds before the tourna-ment begins.

Along with the Canadi-an championships bothgolfers have a busy sum-mer planned with tourna-ments in the States and

across Ontario. They bothhave aspirations of qualify-ing for the U.S. juniors aswell.

When not on the linksboth are Grade 11 studentsat NDSS and members ofthe Golden Hawks golfteam.

On May 11 and 12 theHawks took part in theHigh School Spring ClassicGolf Tournament in Lon-don, Ont, with their ‘A’team finishing 17th out of25 schools.

James was their topindividual placer, finishingfourth with rounds of 74and 77. Rounding out theHawks first team wasEvan Brown, with 89 and84, Iain MacGregor with105 and 88 and ParkerWatson with 105 and 97.

Their second team hadJames Brent who fired a 97and 91, Tyler Carefoot witha 104 and 103, Tyson Dow-dle with 107 and 115 andChase Dowdle with 128and 129. Whalen wasunable to take part in thetournament.

Coached by MikeHartwick, the London tour-nament was a learningexperience for some of theyounger golfers whohaven't played in manycompetitions. They weresquaring off against highschool teams from acrossthe country.

Adam Prudhomme - Staff

Austin James (left) and Josh Whalen tied for fourthat the CN Future Links juniors in Bath this weekend.

By Adam PrudhommeBEAVER STAFF WRITER

John Smith had the overalllow net, 31, of the 59 golfersfor Men’s Night, last Thurs-day.

The game played thatnight was Chicago, in whichpoints are added to yournine-hole handicap forbirdies, pars and bogies.

Winners in A flight werePaul King, first, 21, Lee Par-adise, second, 20, AdamRose, third, 19.5 and IanSinclair, fourth, 18.5. Thefive B flight winners arelisted in order starting withRon Gillespie, 20.5.

The others were HarveyRombough, 20.5, GlenOster, 20, Al Pomeroy, 19.5and Tar Brady, 19.

The seven C flight win-ners, in order, were GeneBeyba, 20, Al Thompson, 20,Peter Joyce, 19.5, MurrayHalliday, 18.5, Frank Dun-ham, 18.5, Art Hunter, 18.5and Daryl Latimer, 18.5. InD flight there were five win-ners. They were, in order,Dennis Snider, 24, PaulMurphy, 22.5, Dave Travers,20.5, Rob Baker, 20 andAllan Wigglesworth, 20.

Dave Galloway was theattendance draw winner.The Scotia prize for closestto the pin on 16 was BobCrowther. Closest to the pinon 10 and winner of thePepsi prize, was Brad Warn-er. Ken Rhyndress got the L& A Mutual prize for hisefforts on the 14th hole.

The 50/50 draw winner wasRon Gillespie.

There were 56 playersat NGCC for the fun social

night of the week, the Fri-day night Scramble.

NDSS' cheer team ispartnering withGreater Napanee

Fire Service this Saturdayto host a charitable carwash.

Held in the Giant Tiger

parking lot, the firemenwill spray the cars whilethe girls scrub and shine.The car wash will start atnoon and run until 4 p.m.

Proceeds from the washwill be split between theNDSS cheer team's andfire department's Relay forLife teams.

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 SPORTS / 15Thursday, May 31, 2012

Men’s League Golf Report

BEAVER STAFF

NDSS Cheer team tohost charity car wash

Hometown golfers qualify for NationalsBath’s Austin James and Napanee’s Josh Whalen place fourth

Smith wins Chicago style gameBy Cathy HunterSPECIAL TO THE BEAVER

SEE GOLF, PAGE 16

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May 31: Napanee Express softball, 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.at the Napanee Fairgrounds.

May 31: Napanee Thunder womens soccer, 8:30 p.m. at theStrathcona Paper Centre.

June 2: Napanee Outlaws rugby, Brockville @ Napanee,1:30 p.m. at the NDSS rugby field.

June 2: Hospice Lennox and Addington’s 8th annual charitygolf tournament at Briar Fox and Country Club, Marysville.

June 29-July 1: Softball Napanee hosts the OASA BantamBoys eliminations.

Proudly Presents...

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Date: Friday June 8, 2012Time: 7:00-8:30pm

Where: Q.M.S. gymnasium1624 York Road,

Tyendinaga Mohawk TerritoryEveryone welcome to come out and enjoy a show performed entirely in Kayen’keha (Mohawk Language)! This year’s story is loosely based on a mix of traditional stories and an animated movie called Fern Gully.

� $2 admission ticket (Proceeds go towards future productions)

Tyendinaga CommunityDevelopment Fund

Everyone gets to choosea prize but teams go to theprize table in the order inwhich they finish. Topteam, with three below par32, was Ben Hartwick, AlHuyck, Jane Haaksman,Cynthia Woodcock and JimAsh.

Second place, also with32, were Bob Kerr, MurrayHalliday, Rose Rombough,Anne Fair and JanieAlkenbrack. The next twoteams had 33.

They were Rick Gerow,Eric Ruismaki, JerryMcCracken and LindaJoyce, in third place, andRaymon Lee, Bud Acton,Marlene Elliott and Jane-Pearson, in fourth.

The team of Tar Brady,Len Joyce, Angie Ash,Joanna Stafford and PuddyDodds were next with 34.Also with 34, was the nextteam of Les Hinch, BobMcIsaac, Dick Dodds andJean McCracken.

Sunday May 27th was

Opening Day Scramble forthe Ladies League atNapanee Golf & CountryClub. Deb Lowry’s Team ofDeb, Mary Follett andJanie Alkenbrack proved ateam of 3 was as good as aTeam of 4. Lunch wasenjoyed by all.

Ladies were remindedof the Invitational Satur-day, June 23rd, a team bestball.

Anyone interested isasked to call the NapaneeGolf and Country Pro shop.

The Ontario HockeyAssociation hascrossed the last ‘t’

and dotted the last ‘i’, offi-cially welcoming theDeseronto Storm into theEmpire B Junior C HockeyLeague.

The Storm, who spentlast season in the GreaterMetro Hockey League,applied to join the Junior C

league in an effort to cutdown travel costs. Theywere all but officiallyaccepted in April, pendingthe league’s approval.

Deseronto joins theleague which features theNapanee Raiders, PictonPirates, Amherstview Jets,Port Hope Panthers andCampbellford Rebels.

Napanee and Deseron-to have struck an agree-ment on territory, bothpromising not to poach

players. Once that agree-ment was in place, theleague voted to accept theStorm and then turned tothe OHA to make it officialfor next season.

The Empire league isyet to announce how theplayoff structure will work,though they could go backto a format that sees onlythe top four teamsadvance. Last season allfive teams automaticallyqualified.

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, May 31, 201216 / SPORTS

Storm to join Empire BBEAVER STAFF

GOLF… Ladies’ tournament June 23CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15

The good news is there are afew tricks that can save youmoney while still turning out agood crop. Here are 10 tips toget you going.

1. PLAN EARLYPlot out your garden

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plant and where each shouldgo in relation to other plants.

The Farmers' Almanac isstill one of your best guides towhen you should start plantingand what kind of weather youcan anticipate for the growingyear.2. UNDERSTAND YOUR

LANDBefore you shell out a ton of

cash for new plants, ask yourneighbours what plants thrivein the soil of your region. Keepin mind plants appropriate foryour growing zone might not

work in your garden due tovariations in soil composition,microclimate, pests, sunlightexposure and water availabili-ty. Visit your local nursery orcall your municipality to learnhow to get an analysis of yoursoil and recommendations forsuitable plants.

3. DIG DEEPDigging a deep garden bed

can increase the number ofplants you grow and ensureroots have plenty of room tothrive.

4. MULCHMulching your garden -- or

covering the surface layer withplastic, wood chips, etc. -- willfeed the soil, keep the soil andplant roots cool, retain mois-ture to reduce watering andprevent weeds. Also, mulchingwill reduce the amount of timeyou spend watering and weed-ing.5. PLANT FROM SEEDSBedding plants are 10

times more expensive thanseeds and often are sold longafter the plant should have

been unpotted. (Never buyplants with roots growingthrough the bottom of thepot.) Starting seeds indoors ischeaper and will give you ajump on the season. Save evenmore money by creating yourown seed-starting pots.6. SAVE AND SWAP SEEDS

Seed packets often containfar more seeds than you actual-ly need, so consider starting orjoining a seed exchange in yourarea. You can also harvest andstore seeds for use the follow-ing year.

7. PROFIT FROM YOURPLANTS

If you have limited space,consider planting produce thatcosts the most in a store or at afarmers market. You get thebest bang for your buck bygrowing cilantro, salad greens,chives, tomatoes and squash.

8. BE SUN SAVVYYou'd be surprised how

often experienced gardeners puta shade-loving plant in full sunor a sun-loving plant in theshade. Daylight is a moving tar-get, so it can be difficult toascertain the best location foreach plant. Before plotting outyour garden, spend time study-ing the movement of the sunover that patch of land, payingparticular attention to heavilyshadowed areas.9. BE SMART ABOUT

WATERINGConsider installing an evap-

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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, May 31, 2012 SENIORS / 17

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Seniors Redefine the Concept of Aging

It may be timeto redefine whatbeing senior re-ally means. Sta-tistics Canada’sreport, A Portraitof Seniors inCanada, saysthat seniors aremore dynamicthan ever. Seniorsenjoy increasedlife expectancyand generallybetter health.They are morephysically activeand more in-volved in groupsand activities in

their communi-ties. They aremore connectedand they havebetter access toinformation thanany previous gen-eration of seniorcitizens. Thenumber of seniorswho use the In-ternet has in-creased by seventimes in the last10 yearsIt’s all about

living a healthierlifestyle, andstaying active isthe key.

Active Partnerships

Dominik Wisniewski-Staff

Last week, Lennox and Addington Seniors Outreach Services got a $20,500 contribution from theUnited Way Serving Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox and Addington to help cover the operating costs forSOS’ 55-Plus Activity Centre. From left are L&A SOS Executive Director Wendy McDonald, UnitedWay Director of Community Investment Kim Hockey, SOS Activity Program Co-ordinator Tricia Cam-maart, SOS Board Vice-Chair Barb Marlin, SOS Board Chair Peter Burbidge, and United Way volunteerand funding review panel member Bonnie Sweet. This is the second time the centre — which helpsseniors in L&A stay active and healthy — has received funding from the local United Way since it firstopened three years ago.

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 R18 / SENIORS Thursday, May 31, 2012

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While you're thinkingabout how much moneyyou'll need in retire-ment, think about whatyou want your life to looklike, and how you wantto feel.

#2 Make life plans.It's important to plan forthe non-financial aspectof retirement living byconsidering what willmake you happy. Maybeyou’ll climb Mt. Kiliman-jaro, go dog sledding inAlaska, make time to

write that novel you'vebeen thinking about, oreven continue to workpart-time. Make a lifeplan and tick off your ex-periences as you moveahead.

#3 Find a purpose.When making your re-tirement living plan,look for things you cando on an ongoing basisthat bring you joy andadd structure to yourlife. This can includetravel, hobbies or eventraining for a new career.

#4 Keep your mindsharp. "Use it or lose it"applies to your brain. Ifyou feel the need to re-place the intellectualstimulation you found atwork, try learning a for-eign language or a musi-cal instrument, or join abook club.

SEE TIPS, PAGE 19

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, May 31, 2012 SENIORS / 19

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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

NAPANEE

GOLF & COUNTRY CLUBEst. 1897

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SENIORSSPECIALFRIDAYS18 Holes

$20.00

9 Holes - 2 Golfers with Cart - $48.00

18 Holes - 4 Golfers with Cart - $120.00

Green Fee Savings Books are now Available!with coupons for 9 or 18 holes.

9 Hole Savings Book $180.00 18 Hole Savings Book $272.00(taxes included)

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WE WELCOME NEW CUSTOMERS!

307 BRIDGE ST W - UNIT 1 (Across from L&A Hospital)info@nrmpharmacy.com • FREE DELIVERY • 613-354-3366

RICHMOND MEDICAL PHARMACYPrescription CentreYour

We hold it an honour serving the community ofGreater Napanee and surrounding areas since 1990with the aim of providing excellent patient care andclose and continuous follow-up to our valued customers!

Here are a few retirement living tips....

When you plan for your retirement, don't forgetabout long term health care

Think about your retirement years: walking along a beach, perfectly hitting a golf ball,exploring ruins in an exotic land, playing with your grandchildren. Thoughtful retirementplanning can bring a smile to your face.

We're spending more time and putting in more effort to put away more money to ensureour golden years are ideal. It's our reward for decades of hard work. Canadians are livinglonger than ever before, and in general, our early retirement years are usually healthy ones. In later years, however, illnesses seem to occur with greater frequency. They can lead to anincreasing dependency on others for assistance with the activities of daily living.

Many helpful and necessary services are not covered adequately, if at all, by provincialmedicare programs. The costs of in-home care are high, but the costs of a long termresidential care facility can be even higher, depending on the care that you need and want.What would happen, for example, if you had an accident and had to hire caregivers to assistyou daily? Statistics show government home care spending reached $3.4 billion in 2003/04,an average annual increase of over 9% from 1994/95. Even so 65% of adults who neededhelp with eating, bathing or dressing did not receive government-subsidized home care*1.Home care can quickly become a costly venture.

Or, what if you had to spend extensive time in a nursing home or other long term carefacility? Accommodation in a long term care facility can cost from $800 to over $5,000 permonth depending on the type of room and the level of government funding available in yourprovince.

Such costs can quickly mount up, and can erode or destroy your financial security by drainingyour RRSPs and other retirement investments.

Unfortunately, serious illnesses and accidents can happen at any time. Consider these facts:

One in four people in Canada will suffer from heart disease or stroke.2•Over 80% of heart attack patients who are admitted to hospital survive.2•60% of stroke survivors in Canada will be left with a disability.2•

•Many Canadians experience - and survive - heart attacks, strokes, cancer, and other seriousillnesses that change their ability to cope, physically and mentally. In many cases, they can'treturn to work right away. Short- and long-term disability insurance can cover some of theexpenses resulting from illness and accident. But not everyone has that kind of insurance,or they will lose the coverage if they leave their current job.

Long term care insurance can be of immense value in helping you to preserve yourindependence and freedom of choice of care in later years. If you don't already have one,you should consider including one of these policies as part of your overall retirement strategy. Remember, when you have a long term care insurance policy, you own it. Unlike short- orlong-term disability insurance, you won't lose your coverage if you find new employment orretire.

Even if you haven't reached the age of 50, 40, or even 30, you should start thinking aboutyour long term health care. It's better to start paying for long term care insurance whenyou're younger, because your premiums can be less expensive. Also, you should apply whenyou're healthy, because you may not be eligible for health insurance in the future.

Now is the time to start protecting the assets that will supply your retirement income. I canshow you how a long term care insurance policy completes your retirement picture.

Patty MasonTel: 613-354-7402patty.mason@sunlife.com120 Centre Street, Suite 206Napanee, ON K7R 3M3

*Mutual funds offered by Sun Life Financial Investment Services (Canada) Inc.© Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada, 2010

Julia DicksTel: 613-962-8606 ext 2222julia.dicks@sunlife.com365 North Front StreetBelleville, ON K8P 5A5

#5 Volunteer. Gettinginvolved in your commu-nity is a great way to giveback, and it's a wonderfulopportunity to interactwith people and makenew friends.

#6 Develop newfriendships. A measure-ment of whether peopleare successful at retire-ment living is the strengthof their social networkthat includes family andfriends. Check out groupsthat help you meet newpeople or join communityor religious organizations

that have members whoshare your interests. It'spossible to meet peopleand make new friendseven if it's difficult to getaround.

#7 Ask your spouseor partner. If you livewith someone or have aclose partner, retirementliving becomes a sharedexperience. It's importantto make time for you andyour partner to both shareyour dreams you might bepleasantly surprised tolearn that your partnerwants to join you on thatMt. Kilimanjaro climb,and he or she may have

ideas you'll enjoy.#8 Increase your fi-

nancial stability. If youcan’t afford to retire yet,what about partial retire-ment? This can includeworking part-time in yourcurrent job or finding a re-tirement job that's newand interesting and willalso help you earn money.

#9 Keep your spiritsup. The life changes thatcome with retirement liv-ing can be challenging, butyour attitude plays a bigpart in whether you'll findhappiness in retirementliving or not. Check inwith yourself to assess

your mood; if you feel sador hopeless it's importantto see your doctor or a pro-fessional counselor. Learnthe signs of and senior de-pression (or ask a friend orfamily member to assess

your mood) and don't beafraid to ask for help.

#10 Remain healthy.A lean horse for a longrace. With increasing lifespans, retirement livingcan be a long race, so get

yourself in shape. Thatmeans eating well, watch-ing your weight and stay-ing active. When you feelgood, it's easier to staypositive and open to newexperiences.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18

A new face will head up this year’s Napanee Relay For Life,held June 8 at NDSS, but the lofty ambitions remain thesame.

Kerriann Fisher, who has been on the committee for thelast six years, has taken over as chair this year. Havinghelped organize it in the past with her sister Taralynn Rich-mond, she’s well aware of the previous success.

“Our goal by the Cancer Society is $160,000, which isa big increase from last year,” said Fisher. “We have acommunity that supports itself and it’s a charity that sup-ports local transportation (for cancer patients to receivetreatment) as well.”

Every year Napanee has found a way to top its previ-ous total, last year collecting about $150,000, up from$142,000 in 2010.

As with years past, fundraising teams collect pledgesleading up to the event and then walk laps around thehigh school track starting at 7 p.m. As a symbol of thestruggles that cancer patients go through, they continuewalking throughout the night and finish at 7 a.m.

So far 26 teams have signed up online and have alreadyraised about $11,000 through online pledges alone — andthe total is growing. Fisher says they will recognize the topfundraisers during the relay. More than 80 cancer survivorswill also be on hand to serve as living proof that cancer canbe beaten.

The event could receive a bit of an outside boost asFlinton’s Relay For Life, which raised $130,000 in 2011, istaking a break this year. Many of their participants haveindicated they will come to Napanee’s for this year.

Because it’s such a big event, Fisher is always on thelook out for volunteers. “We’re looking for anything,” saidFisher. “If people can’t come out on Friday and they can onlycome out on Saturday morning, that's fantastic. If they canonly come on the Friday night, that's great too.”

Fisher has also put a call out for any local, family friend-ly bands who are willing to entertain during the event. Vol-unteers or local acts can contact Fisher at 613-328-8689.

Though the event is just over a week away, volunteersand teams can still register right up until the day of thewalk.

Known as Canada’s biggest cancer fundraiser, themoney goes towards research, education and to help advo-cate ways to lower the risks of developing the deadly dis-ease.

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, May 31, 201220 / COMMUNITY

Relay For Lifeat start line

By Adam PrudhommeBEAVER STAFF WRITER

Amy Switzer and her daughter, Rachael, participate in the Relay for Life last year.

Sixth annual fundraiserset for June 8 at NDSS

June 8, 2012 - 7 pm to 7 am

Napanee District High School,Napanee

Central Office: 5770 Hurontario Street, Suite 600, Mississauga, ON, L5R 3G5. FSCO Lic.10428 ® Registered trademark of Mortgage Intelligence Inc. © 2009, Mortgage Intelligence Inc., all rights reserved.

Get pre-approved.

MORTGAGE ADVICE

Angie Mahoney, Mortgage Intelligence Agent/Mobile RepFSCO Lic. M11002785613.650.7043angie.mahoney@migroup.ca

Get pre-approved BEFOREyou start shopping.

My Mortgage Advice:

Call me today!

613.388.2724 Hours of Operation:Monday to Friday 7AM-8PMCALL 613-354-TIMS (8467)

29 Commercial Court, NapaneeFax: 613-354-1700

Email: tim@timstruck.ca

Join the “Relay For Life”

TIM’STruck & Equipment

Service Inc.

Tricia and Jeff Cammaart Where coming together is a beginning Keeping together is progress Working together is your success!

23 Dundas Street East Napanee, ON K7R 0A4

Email: zealhealthandfitness@gmail.com www.zealfitness.weebly.com

RELAYFOR LIFE

638 County Road 41, Napanee (north of the 401)

JOIN THE

PROUD TO BE ONTARIO’S LOW-COST GENERATOR.

Visit us online at opg.com

GRAY’S I D ADRUG STORE

2 Locations to Serve you18 Dundas St. WNapanee613-354-3346

346 Main St.Deseronto

613-396-2315

Let ’s Fight Back agains t Canc er , toge ther!

• Insured & Licensed •

McCannHeating & CoolingMcCann

Jerry McCannCancer can be beaten!

Locally owned & operated613.354.5512 613.572.5071

George Benn & SonsConstruction Ltd.

613-378-2554LIMESTONE QUARRY

1768 County Rd 5, RR#4 Napanee, OntK7R 3K9

20” REEL push mower with grasscatcher, Marks Choice, used twice,$89. Call 613-354-6986.APPROXIMATELY 350 interlock-ing grey bricks; 100 border bricks,over $400 new, asking $100 orbest offer. 613-354-9146.

AUTOMAX PRECISION V4 Pin Pointer metal detector, 2 pocketcoin pouch, Fibercomp scoop dig-ger, $150. 613-531-2328.DIRECT & Dishnet TV Satellite,America’s top 250 channels, HBO,TMC, Encore, Fox, Stars, Show-time, many more. 613-848-1049,10am-9pm.LARGE WHITE Tom Turkey, $20;Red hens, $3 each; Bantam hens,$3 each; Roosters, $3-5 each. Rob,613-354-0253; Cell, 613-217-9755.LENNOX OIL furnace; Granby oiltank and insulated chimney, all2009, used 2 seasons, $2000 orbest offer. 613-985-9457.LUMBER, PINE board and batten,1x8, 1x10,1x12, 8’-16’ lengths; cedar5/4 decking, 4x4 and 6x6; cedar postand rails, raised garden material; tim-bers cut to order. 613-929-3106,8am-4pm, Monday-Friday, noon onSaturday; evenings, 613-358-2370.

GE ENERGUIDE refrigerator andstove, in good condition, 7 yearsold, $150 each; Kenmore Energuidewasher and dryer, in very good con-dition, 2 1/2 years old, $250 each,prefer to sell as a group of 4, $750.Tamworth, 613-379-5323.

2 YEAR old Limo bull for rent, veryquiet. Call 613-962-1187.2011 HAYAlfalfa mix, 3x3x7 bales,first cut, $45; second cut, $50. Mur-ray and Dean Head, 613-476-6446.750 BUSHELS oats for sale, oldcrop, $3,600. Murray and DeanHead, 613-476-6446.ASP CONTRACTORS, airlessspray painting, power washing,barns, houses, factories, etc. Corn,glass and sandblasting, new steelroofs installed, roofs screwnailedand boards replaced, eavestroughsand gutter guards installed. CallGeorge, 1-800-589-1375, cell 613-827-8485. E-mail: georgewick-ens@hotmail.comBARN REPAIRS, steel roofs re-paired or replaced, barn boards re-placed, beam repairs, slidingdoors, eavestroughs, screwnailing,painting, sandblasting, etc. CallJohn, 613-392-2569.CUSTOM BALEwrapping, round orsquare bales. Call 613-328-6087.

500 35 lb square bales, mixed hay,$2 bale; 1989 Case International485 diesel tractor with loader, balespear, bucket and manure bucket,45 hp, $9,000; Baja Wilderness trailWD4004 ATV 4x4, $2,500; Casesilage special 8435 round baler,$1,200; Case #10 7’ side mower,$500; Case 10’ seed drill, $500;New Holland 310 square baler with#70 thrower, $1,500; New Hollandhaybine 1465, $9,000; New Hollandmanure spreader 519, $1,800;John Deere side delivery rake,$600; #40 12’ culti-packer, $1,200;4 furrow MF moldboard plough,$400; pto seed spreader, $100; 1wooden Thrower wagon, $500; 1flat bottom wooden wagon, $400;hay elevator and mow conveyors,$300; 10 collapsible sheep feeders,$180 each; 1 calf creep feeder,$300; 1 hay and grain feeder, $250;1 cow mineral feeder, $50; 2 polywater tanks, $100 each; diesel fueltank with hand pump, $175; 3heater waterers, $150 each; 1 zeroenergy waterer, $300; solar waterersystem, $600; solar poweredfencer, $400; electric fencing sup-plies; hay tarps, $75 each; 12 new16’ diamond bar gates, $200 each;bird and rabbit cages, $10 each.613-396-5202, after 8pm.GRAVITY BOX with running gear.Call 613-358-1260.HOARD’S LIVESTOCK auctionevery Tuesday, For marketing andtrucking information, call MurrayJackson, 613-354-6713.SPRAY PAINTING, roofs andsides, screwnailing steel roofs, 5”and 6” seamless eavestroughs,soffits, facia and gutter guard in-stalled or delivered, free estimates.1-877-490-9914.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.

LUV-A-K9 CLASSES, dogs loveschool too, obedience, puppy,manners, agility, Rally O, confor-mation. Register, 613-389-2895www.luv-a-k9.comPUREBRED CHIHUAHUAS, 3black, 2 blond, $300 each, readyfor Mother’s Day gift. Call 613-354-9305.

2012 DAILY Date book is still avail-able, only 1 left. Our front office hasa variety of office supplies includingtable paper. You can place an orderwith us for wedding invitations andaccessories, business cards andaddress labels. If what you requireis not in stock, we will be glad toorder the item for you. The NapaneeBeaver, 613-354-6641, ext. 101.MOORE BROS. Water softeners,water purifiers and filtering sys-tems. Free water test, free installa-tion. Salt available. 613-354-5516.

AUTO PARTS, new and used, autoand truck parts, we buy scrap met-als. Cars and trucks wanted. 816Goodyear Road, Napanee. CallParts-A-Plenty Inc. 613-242-2326,1-888-689-1795. Yes, we have tires.CARS AND trucks wanted forscrap or recycling, we buy scrapmetals, free pickup or you bring in.Mike, 613-561-8445 or Dan, 613-929-7572 or 1-800-890-4075, Ext.122, evenings.

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

1962 18’ Grew Cruiser Lap StrakeMahogany interior, 4 cyl, 60 hp,Volvo Penta inboard, 2nd owner(stored for 20 years), excellentcondition for restoration, $5,000.Brad, 613-373-2227.BOAT TRAILER, 14’, 600 lbs,EZLoad Sprint, needs sprucing up,$200 or best offer. Tamworth, 613-379-5323.

NAPANEE, COMMERCIAL store-front, 600 sq ft, downtown, primelocation, $575 plus, suitable forboutique retail or office. 613-539-4847.

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.

160 CHURCH Street, one of Na-panee’s most desirable locations,completely renovated 2 bedroomapartment in a secure adult livingbuilding, non-smoking, no pets.For your private viewing, pleasecontact Mike, 613-561-1053 orSuzanne, 613-561-1052.

ADULT BUILDING, 1 bedroomapartment, very quiet, parking, laun-dry facilities, available August 1st,first/last, references. 613-546-6868.ASSISTED LIVING, rooms currentlyavailable for seniors, SherwoodManor, 231 Dundas Street West.613-354-6446, 613-354-0038.BACHELOR APARTMENT, con-venient to downtown Napanee, ex-cellent tenants, recently renovated,$500 plus hydro, first/last. 613-388-9280.FURNISHED 1 bedroom, first/last,no pets, suitable for working pro-fessional, non-smokers only needto apply. 613-354-5409.JULY 1ST/AUGUST 1st, 1 bedroomduplex, close to downtown Napa-nee, $675 plus utilities, nopets/smoking. Amenities: back deckand courtyard, hardwood/ceramicflooring, brick wall/gas fireplace inliving room, built-in microwave/dish-washer in kitchen. Applicants will bethoroughly screened. 613-377-1045.LARGE 2 bedroom duplex, 115Robert, $1,150 includes utilities,satellite, fridge/stove, washer/dryer,air conditioning, no smoking, nodogs, June 1st. 613-532-3672.LARGE BRIGHT 2 bedroom apart-ment, Enterprise, available June1st, $600 plus hydro, no pets, 2 ref-erences, first/last. 613-358-2241.NAPANEE, DOWNTOWN houseapartment, 1 bedroom, privatedeck, second floor bedroom withspiral staircase, appliances, airconditioning, parking included, ex-cellent condition, non-smoking,$800 inclusive. 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.ONE BEDROOM apartment,downtown Napanee, security en-trance, parking, $600 plus monthly,available June 1st. For viewing callMark, 613-388-2953.

ONE BEDROOM apartment in OldPost Office, $725 includes utilities,air conditioning, appliances, satel-lite (200 channels), parking,garbage removal, no smoking, July1st. 613-532-3672.ONE BEDROOM apartment, neardowntown Napanee, hardwoodflooring, skylights, security en-trance, laundry, $600 plus. Forviewing, Gary, 613-478-2043.THREE BEDROOM town house,fridge/stove, washer/dryer in-cluded, 1.5 bathrooms, large deck,fenced yard, garage, den in base-ment, $1,200 plus, available July1st. 613-376-3954.TWO BEDROOM, 2 level apart-ment, Napanee, quiet adult build-ing, separate entrance, fridge/stove, first/last, references, $745.613-388-2394.TWO BEDROOM apartment, re-decorated, $900 all inclusive, nopets, first/last required, availableimmediately. Call 613-354-3851.TWO BEDROOM apartment,kitchen, living room, 4-piece bath,downtown Napanee, $800 monthlyplus hydro, first/last. 613-354-1222.TWO BEDROOM second floorapartment, clean adult building,non-smokers, no pets, references,all inclusive. 613-473-0715.TWO BEDROOM large renovatedapartment, available immediatelyor July 1st, $875 all inclusive, nodogs. 613-354-2265.TWO BEDROOMS, beautifulclean adult building, non-smok-ing/no pets, perfect for retireeswanting comfort, $900 plus. 613-354-2461.

ENTERPRISE AREA, 3-4 bed-room house. Call 613-888-0288.TWO BEDROOM apartment inNapanee, ground floor or elevatorprovision, with balcony. Call 613-308-9511.

INCOME PROPERTY, duplex,115-117 Robert, earns $17.500after expenses, in excellent condi-tion with good tenants, Hi-eff gasfurnace and HWT, includes 2fridges, 2 stoves, 2 stacked gaswasher/dryers, 4 window air condi-tioners, $189,000. Call 613-532-3672 for income statement orappointment to view.

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

TOM TURKEY Bronze preferablybut will accept other breeds, alsopair of Slate Turkeys. Rob, 613-354-0253; Cell, 613-217-9755.

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.

4TH LINDSAY Country Jamboree,July 12th-15th, 2012, Lindsay Fair-grounds, $65/person (includesrough camping). Day passes,Thursday, $15; Friday, $20; Satur-day, $20; Sunday, $15. For moreinformation visit www.lindsaycoun-tryjamboree.com or Info@lindsay-c o u n t r y j a m b o r e e . c o m1-800-954-9998.FIREARMS AND Hunter Educa-tion courses to be held locally. WildTurkey license examinations. CallBill, 613-335-2786.

WELL ESTABLISHED Hy-droseeding business for sale. Call613-962-1187.

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

BACK TO Basics lawn mowing. Call 613-354-1759.CLEAN UP, no moving. Call 613-396-8656.FURNACE CLEANING, experi-enced gas tech, certified and li-cenced, seniors rates. Call613-354-3192.HARDWORKING AND reliable uni-versity student with experience gar-dening, painting and other generallabour. Call Sam, 613-572-2467.HAVE TRACTOR with loader,brush hogging, yard work, tillinggarden, cutting lawns. Call Earl,613-354-2570.

MATURE AND caring woman seeks employment as house-keeper, short errands, own car.Call Loraine, 613-210-0629.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.

LOCAL FARM store requires full-time store manager, duties includecash register, inventory sales andmerchandising, advertising, cus-tomer service and light food prepa-ration. Previous retail experience isrequired. If you are an outgoingand creative individual, please for-ward your resume via fax at 613-378-1646 or e-mail atrivervalleyherefords@kos.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 May 31, 2012 CLASSIFIEDS / 21

CLASSIFIEDSPhone

354-6641Ext 101e-mail:

beaverclass@bellnet.ca

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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

NEW and USEDAPPLIANCESUSED REFRIGERATORS

Stoves, washers, dryers, freezers, dishwashers,3 mos. old & up. Sold with written guarantees. Fridge's $100. & up.

NEW APPLIANCESAt the lowest prices in the area. Trade-ins acceptedon new appliances. Big selection to choose from.

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.

SMITTY’SAPPLIANCES LTD.

969-0287

ARTICLES FOR SALE

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$100.00Call 613-354-3748

APPLIANCES FOR SALE

FARM

FARM

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DOYLES WINDOWS AND SUNROOMSBUY DIRECT AND SAVE

HUGE FACTORY DISCOUNTS

Take advantage of the weather and largeDiscounts available on our custom madeWindows, Entrance Systems, Patio andStorm Doors.

Come see our displays at our showroom at:140 Industrial Blvd., Unit 1, Napanee, ONCall 613-354-3597 or 1-888-282-5213

Office Hours: Monday to Friday 9am to 5pmEvenings and Weekends by appointment

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COMMERCIAL

CARS & TRUCKS

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

BOATS & MOTORS

COMMERCIAL FOR RENT

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELYDowntown commercial

space, street level, 2100 sq.ft. office space.$925. monthly plus HST.

Includes heat, utilities & A/C.

Perfect location on Dundas Street acrossfrom Tim Hortons.

Call The Napanee Beaver

613.354.6641 x105

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELYDOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL

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

FOR RENT

207 DUNDAS ST.WEST, NAPANEE

• Quiet adult security building

• Two bedrooms• Eat-in kitchen

• Sliding patio door to balcony

• Laundry roomFridge/stove included

354-9444354-9188

FOR RENT

WANTED TO RENT

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WANTED

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SPECIAL NOTICES

napaneekarate.org

COMING EVENTS

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napaneekarate.org

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

JIM PORTERPLUMBING40 YEARS EXPERIENCENEW JOBS WANTED• Plumbing Service Work

• Pumps & Pressure Systems• Water Treatment - Sales & Service• Ultra Violet Purifiers plus YearlyLamp Replacement - Sales & Service• Hot Water Tanks - Sales & Service

Call613-354-6080Cell613-532-1120

Emailjimsbiznet@yahoo.ca

PROJECTMANAGER

with constructionexperience requiredto oversee the entire

development of amulti-tenant building

in Napanee, ON. This is a contract

position that will runfor the duration of

the project.Please submit yourresume with salary

expectations togparsons@obsidiangroupinc.com

HELP WANTED

CLASSIFIEDSPhone 354-6641Ext 101

Fax 354-2622

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 R22 / CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, May 31, 2012

The family of the late PhyllisThompson would like to thank thedoctors and nurses at Lennox andAddington Hospital and KingstonGeneral. Thank you to all our fam-ily, friends, neighbours and co-workers for your support andkindness during this difficult time.Thank you to everyone for thephone calls, flowers, sympathycards and visits. It was greatly ap-preciated. We would also like tothank the staff at the Wartman Fu-neral Home, especially Jason, foryour compassion and excellentcare extended to our family. Floyd, Stephen, Sharon, Meganand Chad.

McKEOWN - In loving memory ofa dear husband, father and grand-father, Gerald, who passed awayJune 3, 2005. We cannot bring the old days back When we were all together, But secret tears and lovingthoughts Will live with us forever. Remembered every day byMonee, Vaughn, Lillian, James,Taralynn, Julianna, Matthew andAndrew.SKILLEN - In loving memory ofJacqueline, who passed awayJune 2, 2009. There are angels God puts on thisearth who care for us and guideus. You can feel their love and gen-tleness as they walk through lifebeside us. God blessed me with aperson like that, she loved memore than any other and I amthankful I am the lucky one that gotto call her grandmother. Sadly missed but never forgotten. Love, Megan, Mikaela and Richie.THOMPSON - In loving memory ofThomas M., who passed awayJune 5, 2007. I think of him in silence, His name I oft recall, There is nothing left to answer But his picture on the wall. Lovingly remembered by Gary andCharlene.

YEARWOOD - In loving memoryof our dear son, Christopher(Turk), who was tragically takenfrom us June 5, 1991. They say it’s a beautiful journey From the old world to the new, One day we will take that journey Up the stairs that lead to you, We know that God has granted You a peaceful place to rest, He has given us the wisdom To accept and do the best we can, When we reach that garden, Never to part again, We will clasp your hand in a betterland Never to part again, There will always be a heartache And often a silent tear, There will always be those pre-cious memories Of the days when you were herewith us And there you will remain, To walk with us throughout ourlives Until we meet again. Sadly missed, but always remem-bered with love in our hearts. Mom and Dad. I’ll always love and remember youdad. Love always, your daughter Jes-sica.

DOUGLAS, Richard Andrew “Rick”

Suddenly passed away on Friday,May 25, 2012, while piloting a DeHavilland Beaver on LillabelleLake, Cochrane, Ontario, at theage of 55. Loving father of JulieAnn Tooley (Matthew) and JenniferLynn Hillier (Andrew). Cherishedgrandfather of Landon Richard An-drew Hillier, Kiptyn Matthew Tooleyand Khloe Ann Tooley. Dear son ofPhilip and Patricia Douglas.Brother of Deborah Douglas(Rene), April Douglas-Chaston(Tony) and Glenn Douglas (Adria).Rick will be sadly missed by manynieces, nephews and closefriends. Family and friends to bereceived at James Reid FuneralHome, 1900 John Counter Boule-vard, Kingston on Friday, June 1,2012 from 2pm-4pm and from7pm-9pm. Funeral Service to beheld in the Chapel on Saturday,June 2, 2012 at 2pm. Cremation tofollow. As expressions of sympa-thy, memorial donations to DucksUnlimited or to the CanadianOwner & Pilots Association“C.O.P.A.” in Rick’s memory wouldbe appreciated by the family.www.jamesreidfuneralhome.com

COLE, HelenPeacefully at home on Thursday,May 24, 2012. Helen Louisa Cole(nee Shelley) of Napanee, at age78. Beloved wife of the late RoyCole and dear mother of ChristineHowie of Napanee; Rodger Cole(Deb) of Alberta; Charles Cole ofNapanee and the late CynthiaLloyd (William of Napanee).Fondly remembered by severalgrandchildren, great-grandchildrenand nieces and nephews. Sister ofHenry Shelley (Joan), Raymond(Judy) and David (Marilyn) of Na-panee. Predeceased by her par-ents Albert and Hilda Shelley.Cremation has taken place. Agraveside Service will be held atthe Riverside Cemetery in Napa-nee on Thursday, May 31st at1pm. Memorial donations to theHospital for Sick Children, Toronto,would be appreciated by the fam-ily. In the care of the Hannah Fu-neral Home, Napanee(613-354-3341). Online condo-lences at www.hannahfuneral-home.comJENNINGS, Jeannie

Peacefully at The John M. Par-rott Centre, Napanee on Friday,May 25, 2012. Jeannie BarronJennings (nee Wallace) of Napa-nee, at age 93, beloved wife ofthe late Earl Wesley Jennings.Dear mother of Beverley Jen-nings and much loved mother-in-law of Dr. Alan Clark. Survivedby her dear brother Sandy Dick(Doreen) of St. Ives, Cam-bridgeshire, England. Fondly re-membered by many nieces,nephews, their children andgrandchildren in Scotland andEngland and by her husband’scousins. Deeply missed by herspecial friends, Joan Coe, AnneVine and Florence Oliver. Thefamily received friends at theHannah Funeral Home in Napa-nee (Wannamaker-TierneyChapel) at 123 Dundas StreetWest (613-354-3341) on Sundayfrom 1pm-4pm. Service was heldin the Chapel on Monday, May28th at 11am. IntermentRiverview Cemetery. Memorialdonations to The John M. ParrottCentre would be appreciated bythe family. Online condolences atwww.hannahfuneralhome.com

Today you’ve earned the distinguished honour ofa graduate. We congratulate you on this fineachievement and wish you all the best as you

embark on new careers and academic pursuits. Asyou celebrate your graduation, take the

opportunity to announce to the community whatyou have accomplished and where your hard

work and dedication will lead you.

On Thursday June 28th, The Napanee Beaver

will be publishing a special graduation page.

Submit a colour picture and text to our officeby Thursday, June 21st at 4:30pm or email; beaverclass@bellnet.ca

$20.00plusHST

HELP WANTED

613-354-6641 x115or Email: napaneedistribution@perfprint.ca

TheNapanee Beaver72 Dundas St.E.

Napanee, ON K7R 1H9613-354-6641

DELIVERY DRIVER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

DELIVERING ON

HOWE ISLAND

ONLY 1 DAY PER WEEK!

DD EELL IIVV EERRYY DD RR II VVEE RR SS NN EEEE DD EEDD

ONLY 1 DAY PER WEEK!MAKE EXTRA MONEY!

PHONE: 613-354-6641 X115or Email: napaneedistribution@perfprint.ca

TheNapanee Beaver

CARDS OF THANKS

MEMORIAMS

MEMORIAMS

PATRICK JOSEPHDETLOR

April 18, 1935 - May 26, 1997

Fifteen years and we stillmiss you.

Wife Vici; daughters Patricia and

Viki-Jo; grandchildren Michelle,

Joshua, Jeffry, Sierra,Danielle and Shaelynn; great-grandson Jaiden

EDITH GREENJune 2, 2010

Hun BunIt’s been two yearsI miss you so muchand always will

Love, Nick

MEMORIAMS

SHARPE, JAMES W. In loving memory of my

Dad - June 1, 2004.Dad:I’ll always remember thatspecial smile, that caringheart, that warm embraceyou always gave me, youbeing there for Mom and usthrough good and bad timesno matter what.I will always remember you,Dad, because there’ll neverbe another one to replaceyou in my heart and the loveI will always have for you.

I miss you Dad,Love Sharon

DEATHS

KERR, Jean Emma (nee Keech)

At the Lennox and AddingtonCounty Hospital, with her lovingfamily by her side, on Monday,May 28, 2012, at age 80, belovedwife of the late Hugh Kerr. Dearmother of David and his wifeJudy of Kingston; Donald and hiswife Brenda; Debra and her hus-band Richard Doyle and Dennisand his wife MaryJo, all of New-burgh. Cherished grandmother ofHarold David (Danielle), Andrew(Kristin), Megan, Abbey, Haley,Emily, Wesley, Kier and Cal. Pre-deceased by her sister AnnieBurgess (Ray) and brothers,Everett (Ila), Bill (Wanda) andFord (Joyce). Fondly remem-bered by her many nieces andnephews. The family will receivefriends at the Wartman FuneralHome “Napanee Chapel” onThursday from 2pm-4pm and7pm-9pm. Funeral Service in theChapel on Friday, June 1st at11am. Cremation to follow withInterment at Moscow Cemeteryon Saturday, June 2nd at 9am.Donations by cheque to theLennox and Addington HospitalFoundation will be rememberedwith appreciation by the family.

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

wartmanfuneralhome@sympatico.ca

DEATHSDEATHSNOTICE TO CREDITORS

AND OTHERSAll claims against the Estate ofHANNA CLARA LOUISEWIEHE, late of the Town ofGreater Napanee, who died onor about the 4th day ofFebruary, 2011, must be filedwith the undersigned personalrepresentatives on or before the21st day of June, 2012, afterwhich date the estate will bedistributed having regard only tothe claims of which the EstateTrustees then shall have notice.

DATED at Greater Napaneethis 31st day of May, 2012.

GERARD HUNT, SHIRLEYHUNT, STEVEN PERRY,

KELLY PERRY, ANDG. GRAEME G. DEMPSTER,

Estate TrusteesBy their solicitor

G. GRAEME G. DEMPSTER21 Market Square, P.O. Box 310

Napanee, Ontario. K7R 3M4

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

CLASSIFIEDSPhone 354-6641Ext 101

Fax 354-2622

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, May 31, 2012 CLASSIFIEDS / 23

COME TO ROSIE’SGARAGE SALE3909 County Road 9, NapaneeRiver Road near Sherman’s PointSaturday, June 2nd - 8am - 6pmRain or Shine 613.354.1363

Lots of box lots, lots of dishes, crystal, Fire King, black amethyst milk glass, bubble glass, Blue Mountain, lots of tea pots,

salt and peppers, oil lamps, some cast iron, lots of dolls and toys, occupied Japan, collector’s die cast cars, trucks, some CD’s, DVD’s, VCR tapes and lots more.

Hop in and find yourself some treasure. Come and look around.

GIGANTIC YARD SALE

Sat. June 3rdfrom 8 to 3pm

53 Goodyear RoadNapanee

JUST SOME OF THE ITEMS

Deck bar and 4 stools, smallchild’s desk and chair, end tables,ornaments, chandelier, lamps, pictures, videos, books, electrickey board and stand, electric

organ, brand new Yamaha guitarand case, coffee maker, blender,scroll saw, and so much more.

Hope to see you there.RAIN DATE: SAT. JUNE 9TH

YARDSALESaturday, June 2nd

8am - 2pm

54 Splinter DriveNapanee

Good, clean items

GARAGE/MOVING

SALE139 Park St.Deseronto

Saturday June 2ndand

Sunday June 3rd

HUGEYARD SALESaturday, June 2nd

andSunday, June 3rd

7am

151 Hwy. 49Tyendinaga

Mohawk Territory

YARDSALE159 Second Ave.

NapaneeSaturday, June 2nd

8am - 1pmDining table with 6 chairs, patio bistro set, desk, filing cabinet, large

selection of householditems, antique traps.

MULTI-FAMILYMOVING SALE

7amSaturday, June 2nd656 County Road 8Past the driving range

Brand name children’sclothes, Step 2 art centres, twin bed, small air castle,

newer air conditioners,Car 2 toys, toddlers carbed and much more.

RAIN DATE: June 9th

3-FAMILYYARD SALESaturday, June 2nd - 8am

9502 Cty. Rd. 2,Napanee

16’ Tracker boat, motor and trailer; cement mixer; electric

welder and accessories;garden seeder; 4 construction

jacks; 400’ roll brownaluminum; gas air compressor;charcoal barbecue; Step-Twochild’s wagon and trailer; girl’s clothing size 6-8;

cat hammocksLots more!

ANNUALHUGECOMMUNITY GARAGE SALESaturday, June 2nd

Loyalist EstatesBath

Follow signs to LoyalistGolf and Country Club

Starts at 8AM

Nicholson Point Road

MULTI-FAMILYYARD SALESaturday, June 2ndSunday, June 3rd8am - 2pm

Sports and barcollectibles, boat, household items,

train set,fireplace insert (propane)

(Edgewood off of Bath Road,west of Amherstview)

You are cordially invited to attend:

Lennox & Addington Resources for Children’s

2222nndd AANNNNUUAALL GGEENNEERRAALL MMEEEETTIINNGG

Monday June 18th, 2012 6:30 p.m. at

Lennox & Addington Resources for Children’s Millcreek Childcare Centre

48 Main St, Odessa, Ontario

Refreshments will be served and if you require

free child care please contact LARC (613-354-6318) by June 8th, 2012.

WWee llooookk ffoorrwwaarrdd ttoo sseeeeiinngg yyoouu!!

OFFICIAL NOTICES

ANNUAL INDOORGARAGE SALE

Rain or ShineSaturday, June 2nd

8AM - 1PM

The Riverine328 Dundas Sreet West

NapaneeLamps, bedding, bookcase, toys,housewares, framed paintingsand pictures, microwave, used

clothing, books, puzzles.

ANNUAL UNGER ISLAND YARD SALE

June 2,3RAIN DATE:

Following weekBikes, Boler trailer, canoe,clothes, crafts, dishes,

downrigger, downrigger rods, paddle boat, perennial plants/

seeds, swing with awning, toys, truck box, etc.

Furniture: Antique and notLawn Mowers: Riding and push

Many Sale Sites...Outdoor Café

EAT SHOP REPEAT

GARAGE

GARAGE

Clean Out Your Garageand Turn the Items You’ve

Forgotten Into Cash.That old collection of clutter might not

mean much to you anymore, but chancesare someone out there would love it!

To place an ad, simply call 613-354-6641 or

Fax to 613-354-2622email: beaverclass�bellnet.ca

Deadline:Tuesday at noon

Receive a • Rainproof Garage Sale Sign • Helpful Hints Fact Sheet • Inventory Work Sheet

VISA • MASTER CARD AMERICAN EXPRESS • INTERAC

YARDYARDANDAND

GARAGEGARAGESALESALE

OVER 14,600CIRCULATION

1 col. x 21/2” ad for

$9.00+HST

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 R24 / CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, May 31, 2012

SATURDAY, JUNE 2AT 9:30am

AUCTION SALE FOR KEITH & THE ESTATE OF NANCYHARRISON, ROSLIN, ONT. ON SITE

Directions: Follow Hwy. 37 north to just south of Roslin.Turn east on to Leslie Road & follow to first farm on right (34 Leslie Rd.)Kenmore fridge, Frigidaire stove, Kenmore chest freezer, Ken-more washer & dryer, Kenmore microwave, water cooler, Oakantique single pedestal dining table/7 leaves & 4 chairs, Antiqueoak sideboard, Oak china cabinet, double pedestal desk, 6chicken coop style chairs, captain’s chair, set of 4 maple chairs,Antique tongue & groove cupboard (painted), Chesterfield &chair, Electric reclining chair, Dynex DVD combination 17” flatscreen TV, 3 book cases, Imperial Loyalist single bed, hi boychest, chest/ mirror & matching writing desk & chair, Oak ¾ bed,dresser/ tilt beveled glass mirror & washstand, set of twin beds,Peerless bed & matching chest of drawers, dresser/ mirror, Sin-gle bed with memory foam mattress, library table, double bedwith matching dresser/ mirror & chest of drawers, night stand,single pedestal desk, several antique washstands, dresser/ tiltmirror, “D” end table, high chair, antique slat back child’s rocker,press back child’s chair, cabinet model sewing machine, antiqueoak 4 shelf book case, hall tree, computer desk, 2 cedar chests,round table, oak rocker, 3 white wardrobes, Rubbermaid woodencupboard, Sanyo sound system, 3 air conditioners, A large qty.of antique glass & china including cranberry, blue willow, BMP,corelle, wall pocket, crock, coal oil lamps, electrified oil lamp,tea pot, collector plates, cream & sugar, mantle clock, cuckooclock, 3 top hats, hat box, 8 place setting of “King’s Plate flatwarein chest, “Elmer Fudd” cast book ends, miniature sad iron, oldtea tins, wooden ware, sewing baskets, jars of old buttons, 40’sera prom dresses, skeleton keys, wool blankets, fabric, “TheHome Knowledge Atlas” 1898, Big Little books, old books, tabletop radios, old prints & frames, antique floor lamp, table lamps,wash set pieces, Redpath sugar box, board games, office sup-plies, cast register, copper boiler, cream can, sap buckets,child’s sled & wagon, Roblin Dairy milk crate, qty. of silver plate,small kitchen appliances, enamel pieces, Sears dehumidifier,Master Chef barbeque& many more pieces of antique glass &china. Tradesman compound mitre saw new in box, Mastercraftwork station, Troy Bilt rear tine tiller, Stihl 026 chain saw, Stihlstraight shaft weed eater, Stihl HS45 hedge trimmer, chain hoist,Delta 10” table saw, wooden work bench, Nautilus power pack,shop vac, garden swing, lawn furniture, old windows, new pres-sure tank, push mower, Agri fab 125 spreader, Lawn roller, 2 sec-tion set of drags & evener bar, 4 wheeler snow blade (like new),animal cages, cattle clippers, old hay fork, rods & reels, 2 liveanimal traps, qty. of cedar posts and cedar fence rails, large qty.of scrap metal & numerous other items. 2005 Ford 500 5 pas-senger car with 3.0L 4V V6 Duratec engine, CVT transmis-sion, silver frost CLRCT metallic in colour, with only 52,000kms. Sells as is.

See my web site for detailed list and photos.AUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON

www.dougjarrellauctions.comTerms: Cash, Debit, Visa, MC or Cheque/ID

Lunch availableOwner and/or auctioneer not responsible in case of accident

Sunday, June 3 - Preview 9:30 a.m. Auction 10:00 a.m.Large Antique & Collector’s Auction to include manyitems from the Estate of Donna Johnson of Cobourg

Auction to start outside @ 10am with 100’s of job lots ofhousehold items, books, pictures & collectables. StartingInside @ 11am- large amount of Cranberry to include Lamps;Art Glass; Royal Nippon; Doulton Figures; large collection ofDoulton Stoneware and English Art Pottery; quality SilverPlate; Crystal; Watercolours, Prints & Paintings; Linens &Jewellery. Furniture to include Oak Sideboard; Spinet Desks;Washstand; Bed; Side Tables; Upholstered Furniture;Oriental Carpets; Mirror & Light Fixtures.

OPEN SUNDAY FROM 9-10 AMLarge HALF PRICE Warehouse Yard Sale at back of

building of estate items. Our Regular Indoor Yard Sale: Sunday @ 9:30 am

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

MONDAY, JUNE 4AT 11:00AM

AUCTION SALE - ESTATE OF FRANK SMIDA186 JOHN STREET, BELLEVILLE, ONT.

SOUTH of Bridge Street East onto John Street.Antique mahogany centre pedestal games table with ornateclaw feet and carved pedestal; antique mahogany doublemirrored armoire with inlay trim; antique Victorian centrepedestal parlour table, 1920’s vintage dining room suite withtable, 6 chairs, china cabinet and buffet; mahogany finishedglass front china cabinet with claw feet, antique walnut dropfront secretary with lower drawers, antique walnut drum table,walnut finish Peppler bedroom suite with bed, dresser, chest ofdrawers and night stands, 4 piece parlour suite, antique walnutplanter, 3 piece chesterfield auite with walnut carved trim, 2antique walnut trimmed occasional chairs, antique oak bowfront dresser, Art Deco style wardrobe, 2 mahogany side chairs,2 antique claw foot side chairs, antique treadle sewing machine,2 – 9 x 12 wool area carpets, 12’ x 18’ area carpet, quantity ofantique glass and china including Hungarian Herend figurines,Doulton “Sally” figurine, Spelter figurine, Dresden pieces,Carnival glass, Sterling silver pieces, silver plate, plates,platters, cups and saucers, 30 day wall clocks, novelty clock;several oil paintings, quantity of picture frames, VEHICLE –1978 Lincoln Continental Town car with sun roof, 59,000 originalmiles – Florida car – stored inside – never winter driven- sellsas is in good running conditionnumerous other articles

TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE

SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082

www.sullivanauctions.com for photos

FRIDAY, JUNE 8Sale 6:30pm Viewing 5:00pm

Picton Estate, Antique and tool Sale662 Cty. Rd. #12 3.5 kms south west of Bloomfield at Koopmans Auction CentreAntique oak icebox, Antique dough box, Antique horse drawn cutter,Antique pine buffet and hutch, Antique oak table 5 leaves, 6 Antiquepress back chairs, Antique hall seat, Antique 5 draw tall boy dresser,Antique dresser with mirror, Antique wicker fern stand, Antiqueoccasional tables and chairs, Antique 4 shelf folding book shelf, marbletop washstand, crystal glass and china, kitchenware, Birks 8 placesetting Silver flatware set in wooden case, hardcover books includingSettlers Dream and Historical atlas of Prince Edward and HastingsCounty, Gaturn and Winston guitars, couch and loveseat, lamps,artwork, large quantity of fishing gear, hand tools and power tools,Delta drill press, Mastercraft 230amp welder, auto tint welding helmets,cutting torches and tanks, steel chop saw, compound sliding mitre sawband saw, portable air compressor, Craftsman mitre saw, 50 gallonnew hotwater tank, air exchanger, oil filled electric heaters, bathroomfans, light fixtures, ceiling fans, range hoods, central vacs, ¾ inchmelamine board, ½ hp sewage pump, plus many more items arrivingdaily. All Antiques are in excellent condition. All fans and light fixture arenew in boxes.See web page for pictures www.koopmansauctionservices.com Always accepting good clean consignment for upcoming sales.We also conduct home, farm, and commercial sales onsite.

For your entire auction needs, call Auctioneer:Gerald Koopmans 613-393-1732.

SATURDAY, JUNE 9AT 9:00am

ESTATE AUCTION FOR EDWARD FORTUNE ANTIQUESTORE & RESIDENCE FROM TORONTO

DIRECTIONS: The sale site is just south of Milford. Fromthe liquor store in Picton follow County Rd. # 10 throughCherry Valley to Milford. In Milford follow #10 south 3 Kms.to Royal Road. Turn west & follow 1 Km. to 1210 RoyalRoad. This is a very large sale with a wide variety of antiquepieces selling, something for every taste & interest. Large antique walnut 2 door wardrobe, antique lift top sewingtable with contents, gold gilded chair from the Prince of Greecewith authenticity certificate, 2 small antique drop leaf tables, veryornate glass sided display china cabinet, Rosewood antiquemake up vanity,2 antique single pedestal dining tables, antiquesideboard, small adjustable shelf book case, large antique blan-ket box, Fruitwood liquor box, brass double bedstead, pie crusttables, marble plant stand, assorted number of antique clocksincluding gingerbread, wall clocks, Regulator, grandfather styleand mantle clocks, Antique oak gate leg table, 3 piece matchingset of end tables & magazine table, uniquely carved hall table, 2wing back chairs, Copper weather vane, A small little 2 shelf cor-ner cabinet, a number of pieces from the famous Canadian writer“Robertson Davies” estate including an oval resin form hangingallegorical wall plaque signed “Elliott”, Royal Worcester pieces& a number of sketches & prints, 3 antique laptop writing cases,a large number of African art pieces including masks, carvings &prints, a unique carving from the Paris art market carved from anolive tree, antique suit of armour, set of 4 needlepoint chairs, setof 6 shield back chairs, antique wicker doll’s carriage, partial set-ting of Royal Doulton “Sherborne” pattern dishes, Approx. 50pieces of Noritake set of dishes, antique hall bench, Handcraftedlarge furnished & wired doll house, Replica of an Indian dollhouse, a large qty. of glass & china including cranberry, depres-sion, press glass, pinwheel, ruby glass, Coalport, Belleek, RoyalChelsea, Nippon, Noritake, Royal Albert, Wedgwood, cloisonné,ship decanters, 3 antique footed cake platters, Delft, copper lus-ter, & much more, Royal Worcester “Grandmother’s Dress”,Royal Doulton “Dinky Do” Ra#8000375, “Ivy” HN 1768, 2 Dres-dens, cast horse, harness brass, a number of ornate carvings,brass sheet music stand, coal oil lamps, antique oil lamps elec-trified, qty. of crocks & finger jugs, Royal Doulton “Bunnykins”bowl, 2 mugs & bank, Prussia “Kewpie” child’s bowl, ornate castwall candle holders, several antique chandeliers, Baroque stylefloor lamp, unique antique plant stands, several floor flowervases, Imari antique ginger jar, several guitars, violins & horns,perfume bottle, atomizer, evening purses, qty. of brass & copperpieces, small brass scale, aneroid barometer, assorted cups &saucers, qty. of sterling & silver plate pieces, wicker pieces, smallhooked rug, several antique area rugs, qty. of linens, antiquehand made quilts, old meat cleaver, lead wagon & horse set, anumber of ornately carved wooden boxes, floor & table lamps, alarge number of paintings & prints, a number of native quill workboxes, table top radios, comics, qty. of carvings, coffee mill, acollection of approx. 700 cook books, qty. of old books, dragonware, flatware and many more items far too many to list. Auctioneer’s Note: This is a “one of a kind sale” with many unique& unusual pieces from this Toronto Antique store and estate.Watch website for updates as more boxes are unpacked.Please register sale day for this sale. The majority of this sale will be held inside.

See my web site for detailed list & photosAUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON

www.dougjarrellauctions.comTerms: Cash, Debit, Visa, MC or Cheque/ID

Lunch availableEstate and/or Auctioneers not responsible in case of accident

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6AT 11:00AM

AUCTION SALE - ESTATE OF MARGERY GARDINER52 HICKORY GROVE, BELLEVILLE, ONT.

3 blocks NORTH of Victoria Ave on Farley Ave and turn EASTonto Hickory Grove.Original Graham Norwell 6½” x 8½” water colour painting,original Homer Watson 10” x 16” oil on board painting, antiquewalnut dining table and 6 chairs, antique walnut sideboard,walnut china cabinet, antique oak nest of tables, antiqueVictorian settee, Victoria side chairs, antique Empire style sofa,antique oak sofa, antique walnut hall table, antique walnut chestof drawers with moustache pulls, antique walnut centrepedestal round dining table, antique walnut sewing cabinet,Gourlay – Angelus player piano, several pieces of “Louis”sterling silver flatware, WE Welding Brantford stoneware jugwith decoration, Gray and Betts crock, antique library lamp,antique mantle clock, antique slag glass panel lamp, RoyalDoulton “Monteigne” dinnerware for 8, Chest of silver, oil lamp,“Stamps of Canada” books, lacework, linens, quantity of antiqueglassware’s and china, Doulton figurine “Bed Time” vintagekitchenware’s, 6 knitting machines, quantity of yarn, gardentools, numerous other articles. VEHICLE 1995 Mercury GrandMarquis 4 door sedan, 145,000 kms- sells as is.

TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE

SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082

www.sullivanauctions.com for photos

THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 20124:00 P.M.

AUCTION SALE - Antiques, Collectibles, Furniture,Silverware/China/Glass, Large Collection of WhiskeyCrockery and Jugs, Approx. 100 Doll Collection, ScaleModel Doll Houses and Fixtures, Royal Doultons, RoyalMemorabilia, Several Other Collections, Mower/Garden

Tools; 2001 Toyota TruckHeld for Mr. Jerry St. Onge

Held Approx. 12 Miles West of Kingston, Odessa FairGrounds, From 401 (Exit 599) Cty. Rd. #6 South Through

Lights on Left.7 Piece Dining Room Suite; 4 Piece Bedroom Suite; 2 -Chesterfield Suites; 2 Corner Curio Cabinets; Electric Fire Place;Antique ½ Cut Oak Side Server; 1/4 Cut Oak Jacabean TwistLeg Table; Antique Jardiniere Stand; Antique Walnut Chair;Several Antique Tables; D End Table; Chest of Drawers; SeveralWooden Section Shelving Units; Bar Cabinet; Dish Washer;Under the Cupboard Hanging Microwave; 2 - 4 Drawer FilingCabinets (1 Wooden); Philco Floor Model Radio; Pr. Of Lampswith Dornbusch Shades; Several Antique Hand Made Quilts;Quantity of Knitting/Crochet Material; 5 Antique Trunks;Electronic Tempo Treadmill; Demi John; Quantity of China;Glass/Crystal Etc.; Silver Tea Service; 1847 Rodgers Cutlery; 11Royal Doultons: Balloon Man HN1954, Balloon Lady HN2935,Balloon Boy HN2934, Balloon Girl HN2818, The Old BalloonSeller HN1315, Biddy Penny Farthing HN1843, Sophie HN2833,Kate HN2789, My Love HN2339 (Signed), Silks and RibbonsHN2017, Tuppence A Bag HN2320, 2 - Coal Ports and OtherFigurines; Collection of Horses, Dogs Etc. Approx. 100 DollCollection (China, Wax, Coloured Etc. - Older and Newer); 6Scale Model Doll Houses; Large Quantity of DollFurniture/Fixtures; Several Miniature Furniture Pieces/MetalAppliances; Doll Carriage; NOTE: Large Collection of WhiskeyDecanters, Pitchers, Jugs Etc.; Several Crocks; Bottle CapOpener Collection; Extensive Spoon Collection; This Is Only aVery Limited List. Toro Gas Mower; Stainless Condiment Unit;Several Clamps and Other Hand Tools; Wooden Wheel Barrel;Wheel Barrel; Lawn/Garden Tools; Much More. VEHICLE - 20014 Cyl. Toyota Pickup Truck - Driven Daily (Sold As Is) @ 6:00p.m. The St. Onge Family were avid collectors of many fine itemsof interest. They put this collection together over years ofsearching. This is only a partial listing of a very large sale.

Announcements made day of sale will take precedence over all printed matter.

For Pictures & Updates www.daveasniderauctionservice.caTerms of Sale: Cash/Interac/or Cheque with 2 ID’s

No Buyers PremiumAUCTIONEERS: DAVE A. SNIDER - 613-386-3039

BRAD SNIDER - 613-386-3773Auctioneer will not be held responsible for any accident on or about

property day of sale.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13AT 1:00PM

AUCTION SALE - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BYPUBLIC AUCTION - CADDYS RESTAURANT AND PUB

970 HIGHWAY # 37, CORBYVILLE, ONT.3 miles NORTH of Belleville on Highway # 37.SELLING SUBJECT TO A REASONABLE RESERVE AT 1PM.Long time restaurant property with squared timber and fieldstone exterior. Interior is made up of 4 dining areas withpropane field stone fireplaces, bar area with fireplace,hardwood floors and pine ceilings, commercial kitchen area,storage and utility rooms, staging area, ladies and men’swashrooms. A covered drive in drop off area located at entranceto building with large parking area. Property is located on a hightraffic highway. Chattels of restaurant will be sold starting at11:00 am June 13th.

TERMS- $20,000.00 deposit made payable by certifiedcheque made payable to Robert Sullivan and Sons

Auctioneers Ltd - balance due in 30 days.VIEWING- by appointment only-contact Pauline 613-399-5466

or 613-922-8910Detailed information available at

www.sullivanauctions.com (select real estate listings)TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUE

OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE

SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082

www.sullivanauctions.com for photos

ANTIQUES & AUCTIONS

CLASSIFIEDSPhone 354-6641

Ext 101

Fax 354-2622

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, May 31, 2012 CLASSIFIEDS / 25

SATURDAY, JUNE 23rdReal Estate selling at 1 p.m.

AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND CONTENTSof the property of the Late Clarence & Vivian Taylor to be held at

3314 Switzerville Road, Town of Greater Napanee

Approximately 10 acres of open land with small pond, wooded area, tillablegarden ground and 1350 square feet of living area consisting of 1.5 stories- 1 full bath, eat-in kitchen, living room, enclosed side porch, and 3bedrooms, cellar-type basement under part of the house, forced air oilfurnace; 50 amps service, well, and septic system.Property also consistsof a good-sized storagebarn and other outbuildings. Spacious lotfor the area, fronting onboth Switzerville andOld Hamburg Roads.Because of the size ofthe area, it has thepossibility of severingone or two parcels.TERMS AND CONDITIONS: $10,000.00 certified cheque or cash madepayable to Lambert Auction Service and registered with the Cashierprior to 1 p.m. day of sale. Final sale is subject to approval of theExecutors upon completion of the bidding process. Balance ofpurchase price is due on closing in 30 days unless otherarrangements are made. Unsuccessful bidders will have theirdeposits returned to them immediately upon completion of thebidding process of the property.

THIS PROPERTY IS BEING OFFERED IN AS IS AND WHERE ISCONDITION.

OPEN HOUSES: Will be held on Saturday, June 9 and 16 from 1 p.m.until 4 p.m. or by appointment.

VIEWING SALE DAY ONLY - 12 noon - Canteen availableNO BUYERS PREMIUM - Canteen available.

Watch for contents listing and pictures to follow shortly onwww.lambertauctions.ca

NEIL LAMBERT, AUCTIONEER Napanee 613-354-3406 e-mail Sally1@KOS.net

June 7 - Hastings Federation of Agriculture Monthly Meeting,Thurlow Community Centre, 516 Harmony Road, Hastings, 8:00pm - Contact Judy Hagerman 613-473-4444 / jlhagerman@sym-patico.ca June 7 - Prince Edward Winegrowers Association ExecutiveMeeting, Huff Estates Boardroom, 6:30 to 8:30 pm. For more in-formation call 613-921-7100 or email info@thecountywines.comJune 7 - Canadian Association of Farm Advisors (CAFA) Inc. An-nual Ontario Conference - "Current & Connected" Quality Inn &Suites, Woodstock. For more information visit www.cafanet.com,or contact CAFA by email info@cafanet.comJune 7 - Farm & Food Care Ontario presents Dr. Temple Grandin,International Animal Welfare Specialist, Mississauga. Tickets forthe event are $80 per person and are available online atwww.livingartscentre.ca or by calling 1-888-306-6000. For more

information contact Kelly Daynard, Communications Manager,Farm & Food Care Ontario 519-837-1326 x224 / kelly@farm-foodcare.orgJune 13 - Northumberland Cattlemen’s Association MonthlyMeeting, Warkworth Heritage Centre, Warkworth, 8 pm – Con-tact Bonnie Wilson, Secretary, email nca.cattle@gmail.comJune 13 & 14 - Earlton Farm ShowJune 14 - Prince Edward Federation of Agriculture Meeting,O.P.P. Office Boardroom, County Rd. 1, (Schoharie Road), Picton,7:30 pm – All Welcome! Contact Patti Stacey at 613-476-3842 /pat.stacey@sympatico.caJune 16 - Farmer to Farmer Workshop - Growing Asparagus Do-mestically and Commercially, J & B Asparagus (Jack and BettyKetcheson), Quinte West, 9.30 am to 12 noon – This workshop isaimed at people who would like to grow asparagus. For more in-formation, contact Louise Livingstone 613-395-4388 /louise@tubb.ca.June 17 - Farm and Food Care Ontario Annual General Meeting,Waterloo. For more information visithttp://www.farmfoodcare.org/index.php/news/agm-2012

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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PIERCY’S FARM MARKET9715A County Rd 2, East of Deseronto

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Business Hours: Mon - Sat 8:30am-7:00pmSun - 10:30am - 5:00pm

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ANTIQUES &AUCTIONS

Director of CareVillage Green, our 66 bed LTC home in Selby requires a Directorof Care.  A Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing OR a Diplomain Nursing, as well as a certificate of competence as a RegisteredNurse in good standing with the College of Nurses of Ontario anda current CPR certification is required. We also require at least one year of experience as a registerednurse in the long term care sector and at least three years ofexperience as a registered nurse in a managerial or supervisorycapacity in a health care setting.Knowledge required in geriatric, rehabilitation or long term care,personnel management, long term care regulations, federal,provincial & municipal statues, the nursing process anddemonstrated skills in planning and coordination of acomprehensive nursing program.

Applications must be submitted in writing before June 8, 2012 to:Linda PierceAdministratorFax: 613-388-2694Email:lpierce@omniway.ca

No phone calls please. Only those applicants chosen for aninterview will be contacted.

HELP WANTED

HOARD’S STATION SALE BARN MARKETREPORT AS OF MAY 29, 2012

PRICE RANGE SALES TO CALVES: 100-150 lbs 1.45 - 2.00 2.75 150-400 lbs .89 - 1.72 1.75STOCKER: 400-600lbs 1.25 - 1.9050 1.91STEERS: 600-800lbs 1.20 - 1.6150 1.6750 800-1000lbs 1.00 - 1.22 1.3150STOCKER: 400-600 lbs 1.12 - 1.50 1.51HEIFERS: 600-800 lbs 1.15 - 1.33 1.4150COWS: .42 - .8750 .8950BULLS: .65 - .97 1.05HOLSTEIN SPRINGERS: $1000 FRESH COWS: PIGS: 25-35 lbs: $22 - 47.50 35-50 lbs: $30-52.50 SHOATS: $60-77.50LAMBS: 45-65 lbs - 1.87 - 2.35 2.40 65-85 lbs - 1.80 - 2.05 2.10 85-100 lbs - 1.90 - 2.00 KID GOATS: $20 -95 NANNYS & BILLIES: $85 - $200TOP STOCKER STEER: 400-600 lbs: 3 av 532 lbs @ 190.50, Richard Salmon, Picton600-800 lbs: 3 av 715 lbs @ 161.50, Gary Stephen, CampbellfordTOP STOCKER HEIFER: 2 av 527 lbs @ 151, Harry VanAlstine, MaberlyTOP CALF: 100-150 lbs: 125 lbs @ 2.75, Tom Quinn, MadocTOP CALF: 150-400 lbs: 195 lbs @ 1.75, Grant Elmhirst, Indian RiverTOP COW: 1390 lbs @ 89.50, Jack Kelly, WarkworthTOP SPRINGER:TOP PIGS: 70 lbs @ 77.50, Al Reid, SpringbrookTOP LAMBS: 89 lbs @ 2.00, Andrew Fisher, Baileboro

BARN OPEN EVERY MONDAY EVENING BETWEEN 6-9PM. SALES EVERY TUESDAY AT 12:00 NOON. PHONE: (705) 653-3660

CLUES ACROSS

1. One point E of due S4. Picture border7. Having negativequalities10. Inner surface of thehand12. Spanish appetizers14. Large burrowingrodent of S and C Am.15. A profane state16. Sharp narrow moun-tain ridge17. Cain and __18. Tranquil, calm20. Removes writing22. A Mississippi tribu-

tary23. Exactly suitable24. Extended blockade26. Encomium29. Dreaming eye move-ment30. Principle vein35. Japanese apricot36. ___ Speedwagon:band37. Fish eggs38. Ethiopian capital43. Considerate care44. Units of loudness45. Yemen capital48. Body fluid circulationtube49. Actress Lupino

50. Gets up53. Moved contrary tothe current56. Stretched tight57. Dark brownish black59. Syrian goat hair fab-rics61. One of the GreatLakes62. Gull-like jaegers63. Taps gently64. Hamilton’s bill65. One point N of dueE66. No (Scottish)

CLUES DOWN

1. Seaport (abbr.)2. Bleats3. Czech & GermanRiver4. Female horse5. Large tailless primate6. Modern Londongallery7. Baseball’s Ruth8. Breezes through9. Decaliter11. Genus uria12. Built for two13. Mexican men’sshawl14. Pale & soft in color19. Records the brain’selectric currents 21. Three bandedarmadillo24. Plant germ25. Relating to imides27. Main artery28. City in north-central

Zambia29. Royal Military Acad-emy31. Shape of a sphere32. Earl Grey or OrangePekoe33. Fireplace shelf34. Old world, new39. Request attendance

40. Oceans41. Determine the courtcosts of42. Digressions46. Form a sum47. Greek river nymphs50. Swiss river51. Laying waste52. Japanese rice beer

53. Ardor54. Israel’s 1st UN dele-gate55. Aba ____ Honey-moon56. Vietnamese offen-sive58. Slang term for manor boy

ARIES (Mar 21/Apr 20) Aries, financialconstraints could delay the start of a newproject that you have wanted to do for quitea while. Don’t fall into despair; you just mayhave to save a little longer.TAURUS (Apr 21/May 21) Taurus, learn allthe facts before you get pulled into gossip.Otherwise you may become part of theproblem of disseminating the wrong type ofinformation. GEMINI (May 22/Jun 21) Gemini, thoughyou are naturally intuitive, this week youmay have a burst of purely psychic energythat cannot be ignored. You may find vividdreams are part of the deal.CANCER (Jun 22/Jul 22) Cancer, you arefeeling very passionate and you have deepand rich emotions this week. It is all aboutdeveloping an even more solid relationshipwith your partner. LEO (Jul 23/Aug 23) Don’t feel tempted togive anyone a pep talk, Leo. You may justbe wasting your time. The person you havein mind might not be too receptive toadvice.VIRGO (Aug 24/Sept 22) Virgo, thoughtsof love and romance could distract you andmake it hard to do your job. Don’t be tempt-ed to spend all the time on the phone.

LIBRA (Sept 23/Oct 23) You have an inher-ent ability to read a person’s thoughts andmotives, Libra. You may find that people’sfeelings simply jump out toward you. Thisability could be taxing, though.SCORPIO (Oct 24/Nov 22) Emotionalissues with a family member could leave youseeking an escape route, Scorpio. This maybe just what you need to clear your mind andget back on track. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23/Dec 21) Sagittarius,you are feeling less inhibited this week, whichmay lead to a loose tongue. Try not to offendbecause you aren’t thinking things throughbut operating on impulse.CAPRICORN (Dec 22/Jan 20) Capricorn,stress on the job could have you thinkingabout quitting. But a look at your financesmay tell you this isn’t a wise idea at the time.Stick with it for a little while longer. AQUARIUS (Jan 21/Feb 18) Mistakes fromthe past could come back to haunt you,Aquarius. For a few days you may be low onself- confidence. Lie low if you don’t trust yourjudgement just yet. PISCES (Feb 19/Mar 20) Pisces, thoughyou’re usually physically active, this weekyou can benefit from just taking a smallbreak. Focus on recharging.

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 R26 / GAMES Thursday, May 31, 2012

s u d o k ub y k r a z y d a d . c o m

8 4 32 4 8 9

9 22 9 1

7 6 59 8

6 2 7 14 3 6

1 4 7 6 3 5

2 8 6 73 5 7 2 87 2 5 6 9 3

6 5 3 4 28 2 4 1 9 66 1 2 8 44 3 8 9

8 9 3 1 6 5

8 2 9

5 3 9 1 4

9 6 4 1

1 4 8

9 8 7 1

3 5 7

5 9 7 3

7 1 6 5 2

2 7 4

© 2008 KrazyDad.com

LAST WEEK’S ANSWER

ADVERTI

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The Friends of the Salmon River hope to use CanadaRivers Day to help the Salmon River make even morefriends.

A series of events have been planned for June 10 atlocations along the River, which stretches from the north-western part of Frontenac County, through Lennox andAddington County down to the Bay of Quinte near Shan-nonville in Hastings County. Gray Merriam, vice-presi-dent of the Friends of the Salmon River, said this is thefirst time the organization has used Canada Rivers Dayto celebrate the Salmon River. “(Canada Rivers Day) isbecoming a little bit more popular now than it has beenin the past, and this is the first time we’ve tried to puttogether a series of events up and down the watershed onthe same day," he said.

The intent of the celebration is to foster a greaterappreciation for the river among local residents. “We’rejust trying to get these people to look at the river as aform of natural riches, and to try to elevate the value thatthey put on it,” he said. “A lot of people who live in thearea sort of assume that it’s always been like this andalways will be. We hope that’s true, but it will have a bet-ter chance if they really value where they live.”

The FSR first formed in 2004; since then, the grouphas been active in highlighting the natural significance ofthe Salmon River watershed.

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, May 31, 2012 COMMUNITY / 27

By Seth DuCheneEDITOR

Series of eventsplanned forRivers Day

Local group seeks to highlightSalmon River’s value

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Hello my name is Daniel; I’m fifteen years old and need a forever family to belong to.

I have an excellent sense of humour and enjoy making others laugh. I sometimes need tobe reminded to use appropriate humour. I struggle with expressing my feelingsappropriately and sometimes act out instead. I need caregivers who are patient andunderstand that I just have trouble processing my emotions. I work best when I’m givenstructure, routine and accountability. I would do best if I could reside in a home where Iam the youngest or only child in the home.

I attend Napanee District Secondary School and I am looking for a home in theDeseronto/Marlbank area so I can continue. I excel in Math however struggle in English. I want to be an Accountant and go to College and University to get as much education as possible.

I love hockey both playing and watching. I play ice and road hockey. I watch hockeygames on television and I love attending, especially to see my favourite team, the Ottawa Senators. I have recently discovered the joy of gardening and planted manydifferent vegetables. I experimented with many types of peppers and enjoyed eatingthem: the hotter, the better. I’m an avid novel reader and enjoy recounting the plot toothers. I enjoy being active, going to the movies and restaurants however don’t caremuch for ‘fast food’. I love playing video games.

I have many great people who are important in my life including my Mom, my siblings,former caregivers, and my former teacher who takes me to Sens games and my formerstaff. However, I need a family who can care for me on a longer term basis.

My name is Daniel and I need a family to belong to.For more information about Daniel or other children requiring a permanentplacement, please contact Highland Shores Children’s Aid at (613) 962-9291.

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, May 31, 201228 / COMMUNITY

In 2006, the group published a book, The SalmonRiver Watershed: Jewel of Eastern Ontario. The group hasalso organized several public presentations relating tothe river and other environmental topics.

With the Canada Rivers Day celebration, several dif-ferent events have been planned, from on-site art andphotography workshops to hikes to canoe excursions.Those events take place at various points along the river,from its beginnings near Mazinaw Lake in the north toShannonville in the south.

Merriam said that groups have been limited to around10 people to ensure that they are manageable for the vol-unteer instructors.

A complete list of events and registration informationcan be found at the group’s website, friendsofsalmonriv-er.ca.

SALMON FROM PAGE 27

JUNE 3D-DAY CEREMONY

Organized by the Tamworth Legion, 11 a.m. at the cenotaphin Tamworth. All legions welcome to join in colour party.

ROAST BEEF DINNERA fundraiser for the MorningStar Mission, at 4:30 p.m.Adults $12, children under 12 $6. At 59 Water St..

GRAND OLD ENTERPRISE JAMBOREEWith special guest, Lindsay Couch, as well as open stageand dancing, will be held starting at 1 p.m. at the Enter-prise Hall. There will be a prize for the best dressed enter-tainer. Presented by the Newburgh-Camden Lions Club.Call 613-379-9972 for more information. Admission $5.

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PUBLIC NOTICE

To Residents and Property Owners Regarding NOXIOUS WEEDS

The purpose of the Weed Control Act, R.S.O. 1990, is to reduce the impact of noxious weeds on theindustries of agriculture and horticulture. Primarily this act applies to agricultural and horticulturallands that generate income or other benefits to agriculture; this excludes lawns, gardens and privateareas for personal enjoyment and leisure. Under the Weed Control Act, R.S.O. 1990, Chapter W.5Sections 3, 13, 16, and 18, you are requested to destroy all noxious weeds on your property. Failureto comply with the Weed Control Act may result in the municipality entering lands to have theweeds destroyed and costs may be recovered through tax billings as provided for in the Act.

Twp. of Addington Highlands, Jack Pauhl, Clerk-Treasurer 613.336.2286 Town of Greater Napanee, Rebecca Murphy, Clerk 613.354.3351Loyalist Twp., Brenda Hamilton, Township Clerk 613.386.7351 Twp. of Stone Mills, Darlene Plumley, Chief Administrative OGcer/Clerk 613.378.2475

The following is a list of Noxious Weeds, as set out in the Weed Control Act:• Barberry, Common Berberis vulgaris L. • Buckthorn European Rhamnus cathartica L.• Carrot, wild Daucus carota L. • Colt’s-foot Tussilago farfara L.• Dodder spp. Cuscula spp. • Giant Hogweed Heracleum mantegazzianum• Goat’s-beard spp. Tragopogon spp. • Hemlock, poison Conium maculatum L.• Johnson grass Sorghum halepense L. Persoon • Knapweed spp. Centaurea spp.• Milkweed spp. Ascelpias sp. • Poison-ivy Rhus radicans L.• Proso millet, black seeded Panicum milaceum L. (black-seeded biotype)• Ragweed, spp. Ambrosia spp. • Rocket, yellow Barbarea spp.• Sow thistle, annual, perennial Sonchus spp. • Spurge, Cypress Euphorbia cyparissias L.• Spurge, leafy Euphorbia esula L. complex • Thistle, bull Cirsium Vulgare Savi Tenore• Thistle, Canada Cirsium arvense L. Scopoli • Thistle, nodding, spp. Carduus spp.• Thistle, Russian Salsola pestifer Aven Nelson • Thistle, Scotch Onopordum acanthium L.• Vetchling, tuberous Lathyrus tuberosus L.

Please note that Dandelions, Burdock, Goldenrod and Purple Loosestrife are not considered noxiousweeds under the Weed Control Act. Therefore, complaints concerning these weeds cannot be accepted.

Note also that in urban or suburban areas, Sections 3, 13, 16 and 18 do not apply to noxious weedsthat are far enough away from any land used for agricultural or horticultural purposes, that they donot interfere with that use.

Complaints and inquiries should be directed to:Jim Klaver, Operations and Development TechnologistCounty of Lennox & Addington97 Thomas Street EastNapanee, Ontario K7R 4B9Tel: 613.354.4883 ext. 226jklaver@lennox-addington.on.caor at the Municipal Clerk’s oGce at the phone number listed above.

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DATE: Tuesday, June 5th, 2012TIME: 7:00 P.M.PLACE: LACGH Airhart Conference Room

All members of the Lennox and Addington County General HospitalCorporation are cordially invited to attend, together with staff andinterested members of the public. Please note that only thoseholding memberships in the Corporation are eligible to vote andmust be present at the Annual Meeting to vote.

According to the By-Laws of the Corporation of the Lennox andAddington County General Hospital and the Lennox and AddingtonCounty General Hospital Foundation, membership is defined asfollows:

Life MembersPeople who have made a minimum donation of $1,000 to theLACGH Foundation are Life Members of both the LACGHCorporation and the LACGH Foundation.

Annual MembersPeople who want to be Annual Members can apply to the Office ofthe CEO at 613-354-3301 ext. 202 and pay an annual fee of$100.00 to the Hospital. This membership is from April 1 through toMarch 31 of the year in which the membership is paid.

Members must live, be employed or carry on business within thecatchment area of the Lennox and Addington County GeneralHospital (i.e. County of Lennox and Addington, Town of Deseronto,Township of Tyendinaga and the Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory).

Anyone wishing to check their current membership status maycontact the Office of the CEO at (613) 354-3301 ext. 202.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGLENNOX AND ADDINGTON

COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL CORPORATION

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, May 31, 2012 COMMUNITY / 29

Marching Along

Adam Prudhomme-Staff

Members of the Royal Sea Cadets Corps Napa-nee closed out their year with their 41st annualreview at the Napanee Memorial CommunityCentre last Thursday, during which awards werepresented and the cadets were evaluated by acommanding officer. The program will start upagain in the fall.

C O M M U N I T Y PULSEJUNE 4

HEALTH PURSUITSHealth Pursuits Readingand Research: MEND willmeet at 7 pm, at IsabelTurner Library, 935 Gar-diners Rd., Kingston for anoutstanding, theory-chang-ing film on connective tis-sue, Strolling Under theSkin, by Dr. J.C Guim-berteau. Those interestedin soft tissue/connective tis-sue/joint problems, pleasenote. Artist alert — fabu-lous images. This is a scent-free event. Donation at thedoor. To reserve a seat,email dawberm@kos.net or

call 613-389-7179.JUNE 5

GROCERY STORE TOURPlease join if you have pre-diabetes or diabetes. Meetat the Amherstview Food-land entrance at 3 ManitouCr. W., from 1:30-2:30 p.m.Learn how to save money,read food labels, compareproduces and buy healthyfoods. Please call or e-mailto register for tour: AlerisCronk, dietitian, 613-354-8937 ext. 154, or emailalerisc@nachc.kchc.ca.

JUNE 6LINE DANCING

At the Tamworth Legion,

from 7-9 p.m.JUNE 7

SOUP AND SANDWICHLUNCHEON

At St. Mary MagdaleneChurch Hall, from 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m., cost is $6.Plan to attend, bring afriend.

ZUMBA GOLDAt the Tamworth Legion,from 9:30-10:30 p.m.

JUNE 8BUSINESS MEN’S

FELLOWSHIP BANQUETAt the Selby CommunityHall at 6:30 p.m. Cost is $15per person. Reservations byJune 6. Ladies, men and

youth are welcome. Guestspeaker is Curtis Dick. Spe-cial music by Mark, Sharonand Anna. For tickets callGarfield at 613-354-9235,or John at 613-352-5691, orAndre at 613-377-6710

FATHER’S DAYBINGO

At the Tamworth Legion,starting at 7:30 p.m. $500Jackpot.

LUNCHCome and enjoy a hot mealincluding dessert, coffeeand tea for $9 at the Napa-nee Legion at 26 Mill St. Efrom 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Allwelcome.

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GISNEERGEHTROFKOOL

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BUSINESS NUMBER 12940 1683RR 0001

Annual General MeetingThursday June 14th 2012

6:30pm - 8:00pm

Conservatory Pond Retirement Residence1499 Stoneridge Dr.Kingston, Ontario

K7M 9H9

Featuring keynote speaker: Dr. Anna Byszewskie, BSc, MD, Med,FRCP(C), Geriatrician with the Ottawa Hospital and Regional GeriatricProgram of Eastern Ontario; Associate Professor of Medicine, Universityof Ottawa; Director of Undergraduate Medical Education, University of

Ottawa; co-developer of the Dementia and Driving Toolkit

All members (existing and new) welcome!

AttentionAll

Members!Attention

AllMembers!

Seniors Outreach ServicesAnnual General MeetingWednesday June 6th, 2012

4:00pm - 6:00pmat the SOS Offices

310 Bridge St. W., NapaneeSpeaker for Hospice

Please RSVP if you wish to attend.Light refreshments will be served.

You must be a member to vote at the meeting.Memberships will be available.

310 Bridge Street West, Suite D-01, Napanee, ON K7R 0A4(613)354-6668 (613)354-6770 55 Plus Activity Centre (613)354-8740

www.lasos.ca

Local artist Wayne Van de Bogarthas been very busy lately — andfor the month of June, he has agreat place to show what he’s beenup to.

Starting tomorrow and for therest of the month, Van de Bogartwill be displaying some of his oilpaintings at the Community Cor-ridor of the Lennox and AddingtonCounty General Hospital.

Van de Bogart said that hewas asked last yearto have a showing atthe corridor, whichhas been a venue forseveral local artistsover the past fewyears. “At that time,I said I didn't haveenough paintingsfor a show, and Isaid, ‘just leave itfor a year until I getback going again’I’ve done 22 paint-ings since Christ-mas. I’ve beencranking out quite abit of new work. It’sjust a nice time.”

He says he’s looking forwardto displaying his work at the hos-pital. “It’s a beautiful place toshow paintings,” he said. “It’s gor-geous, all glassed in. They have alldifferent types of artists in there,and some of these artists areamazingly good.”

Van de Bogart — who recentlyretired from operating The WatchChalet in downtown Napanee —has been honing his craft foryears. He said that, about 20-25years ago, he started to take hisartwork more seriously, andbecame much more prolific, pro-ducing several dozen paintings ayear.

For June’s show, Van de Boga-rt has primarily focussed on localsubjects, such a winter painting ofStone Hedge Road north of Napa-nee, and of the rainbow that wasspotted last year over GibbardFurniture. One painting that hasalready garnered attention is apainting taken from a black-and-white photograph of a group ofchildren from Onion Street, nowDrive In Road, from 1953.

When he’s not showing hiswork at the hospital, Van de Boga-rt also opens up his studio at hishome on County Road 9 near theNapanee Golf and Country Club.

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, May 31, 201230 / COMMUNITY

Wayne Van De Bogart’s painting of children on Onion Street in 1953.

Local artist latestto show at hospitalWayne Van de Bogart’s exhibition

to focus on local scenesBy Seth DuCheneEDITOR

C O M M U N I T Y PULSEJUNE 8

YOUTH DANCEYouth dance sponsored by the Odd Fellows and RebekahsGolden Links Hall in Harrowsmith, from 7-10 p.m. Cost is$6. For ages nine to 15 call Sharon 613-372-1274 or Wayne613-358-2533.

JUNE 9‘THE MUSIC OF ANNE OF GREEN GABLES’

Community concert at 8 p.m. at Riverside United Churchin Yarker. This concert features the Yarker CommunityChildren’s Choir, local youth and adults, in cheerful song.Freewill offering. For more information, call 613-377-6406,or 613-377-1873.

ENTERTAINMENTAt the Napanee Legion, featuring James Ryce and TopShelf from 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Cost is $5 for non-mem-bers. All welcome.

EUCHREAt the Tamworth Legion, starting at 2 p.m. Cost is $4 perperson.

JUNE 10BREAKFAST AT CORONATION STREET

At Tamworth Legion, from 9 a.m. to noon.

“The Way Car Buying Should Be”

613-392-3339980 Old Hwy 2Trenton, ON

Paul RichmondSales Associate

www.bayviewauto.caprichmond@bayviewauto.ca

Come seePaul andFinance

with Paul!

BRIDGE WEST ANIMAL HOSPITALDR. JULIE AMEY

311 Bridge Street West, Napanee 613-409-PETS (7387) bridgewest@kingston.net

www.bridgewestanimalhospital.ca

Your Pets...... Our Privilege

The NDSS Golf team would like to thank the followingbusinesses and individuals for their continued supporttowards our team by being involved in our annualfundraiser tournament. We would also like to thank Loyalist Golf and Country Club for their generosity inusing their facilities during our season.

Spud’s DinerMoffat/Foster Building

ContractorsKan Do Golf Cart RentalsKaiser Lake FarmsAccess AutoHome HardwareMartins Bus ServiceScherdale EnterprisesSpring Creek StudioDale’s Auto TransmissionFactory FinishEdward Jones Invest-mentsM. Andrawis MedicineWoodcock’s 401

Automotive & TireCurtis TrailersAdam’s DonairsBurke Printing

Vern AmeyMadden, Sirman and

CowleGrant Geo A Insurance

Brokers Ltd.Coffee CravingsWartman Funeral HomePringle’s FordJanet PringleStrathcona Paper

CompanyContinental ConveyorStarlet BoutiqueCanadian TireAM SportsShoeless JoesHart ‘N HartMilt RoseGray’s IDA Drug Store

Spud’s DinerMoffat/Foster Building

ContractorsKan Do Golf Cart RentalsKaiser Lake FarmsAccess AutoHome HardwareMartins Bus ServiceScherdale EnterprisesSpring Creek StudioDale’s Auto TransmissionFactory FinishEdward Jones Invest-mentsM. Andrawis MedicineWoodcock’s 401

Automotive & TireCurtis TrailersAdam’s DonairsBurke Printing

Vern AmeyMadden, Sirman and

CowleGrant Geo A Insurance

Brokers Ltd.Coffee CravingsWartman Funeral HomePringle’s FordJanet PringleStrathcona Paper

CompanyContinental ConveyorStarlet BoutiqueCanadian TireAM SportsShoeless JoesHart ‘N HartMilt RoseGray’s IDA Drug Store

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.

LOST &FOUND

Visit our website www.lennoxaddington.ontariospca.ca

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OUR WISH LIST...OUR WISH LIST...Canned Dog Food, Chew Toys for Dogs, Vinyl Gloves, Bleach, Laundry Detergent,

Dish Soap, Small/Medium Dog Collars, Bounce Sheets

“TILLYand

MINMIN”are 6 years

old. They arecurrently infoster care.They wouldlove to be

adopted together. Their previous ownerhad to move to a

nursing home. Friends for Life! Lennox &Addington Branch OSPCA Walk

Sunday, June 3rd, 2012OSPCA Lennox & Addington Branch,

156 Richmond Blvd., Napaneewww.ospcawalk.ca

More than a walk in the park!

FRIENDS FOR LIFE!ONTARIOSPCAAND HUMANE SOCIETY

walk-a-thonPresented by

Life’s Better

Faye Whyte DVM Heather DeMille DVM

203 Richmond Blvd.Napanee, Ont. K7R 3Z9Tel: (613) 354-2330

Email: rvc@richmondvetclinic.ca Web: www.richmondvetclinic.ca

Providing Pet Care in Napanee & Area since 198821 Dundas St. E., Napanee

613-354-9171

NAIL CLIPPINGSMonday, June 4th

5:30-6:30pmCost $10.00 Cash (donated to SPWC)

The Napanee Beaveris proud to be one of the few remaining locally owned and

operated newspapers in Canada.

SUPPORT LOCALLY OWNED BUSINESS IN YOUR COMMUNITY

For the growth and prosperity of

Greater Napanee

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, May 31, 2012 ADVERTISING / 31

1271 Beechwood RdNapanee, ON K7R 3L1 May 31,2012

Open Letter to the Community,

At Waste Management, we believe it is essential that we are open and transparent with the communityabout our operations and our future plans.

To that end, here are some important facts you should know about our closed Richmond Landfill and ourplanned Beechwood Road Environmental Centre (BREC):

Groundwater – As required by the Ministry of the Environment, we monitor and test dozens of wells on-site using a third-party consultant and an independent certified analytical laboratory, and results of thismonitoring are reported semi-annually to the Ministry of the Environment.

Surface Water – Regular testing of surface water from the site shows that the surface water quality meetsregulatory requirements.

Air and Odours – Air emissions from the closed landfill are monitored and tested against regulations andwe report any odour complaints received.

Leachate – We collect and dispose of leachate generated by the closed landfill and we test it on a regularbasis to ensure it meets regulations.

Water Supply – In some cases where we are doing ongoing groundwater investigations, we have provided water supply to neighbours out of precaution while we complete our work.

Landfill Closure – We closed our Richmond Landfill in Summer 2011 when we had reached our final capacity. The Ministry of the Environment did not order the closure of our landfill.

Financial Assurance – We provide financial security to the Province to cover the cost of potential environmental issues with the closed landfill. There is no cost for this to the community.

Communication – We have a Community Liaison Committee made up of local politicians, citizens andneighbours that meets regularly to review and offer advice on our operations and plans.

Community – Our Company and our employees are proud supporters of and active participants in important local causes in Napanee and surrounding areas.

New Proposal – BREC will provide recycling and disposal facilities, produce renewable energy, create upto 75 jobs, and generate significant direct and indirect economic benefits locally.

Modern Engineered Landfill – The proposed new double-lined landfill at the BREC will be designed,installed and operated according to the stringent modern standards in Ontario.

We are very proud of our operations and people in Napanee. We look forward to growing our business and remaining an integral part of the local community for many years to come.

We welcome everyone to participate in our Environmental Assessment process for the BREC proposal.We also invite you to visit our website at http://brec.wm.com or contact us at 613-388-1057.

Sincerely,Randy HarrisSite Manager

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 R32 / ADVERTISING Thursday, May 31, 2012

Milady sLaceFirst Anniversary Sale

Saturday June 2nd10:00am - 4:00pmMake a

Donation toThe Lennox & Addington County General

Hospital’s Chemotherapy Suiteand we will enter your name in a draw to WIN!

(Denim Star Quilt, 100% cotton Battenburg Sheet Set, Vidoma Gift Basket and The Lennox & Addington book). Donations of $10.00 or more will receive a receipt. Donations will be accepted until Saturday, June 30th. (Winner will be notified on Monday, July 2nd.)

will be on site

from

10:00am -

12:00pm

will be on site

from

10:00am -

12:00pm

GUESS HOW MANY

“MARBLES”

ARE IN THE

“CUP!!”

GUESS HOW MANY

“MARBLES”

ARE IN THE

“CUP!!”

ENTER YOURNAME IN THE

FREEDRAWS TO BE

HELD ALL DAY!!

ENTER YOURNAME IN THE

FREEDRAWS TO BE

HELD ALL DAY!!

42 Dundas St. East in downtown Napanee613-308-9499 sales@miladyslace.com