Napanee Beaver Sept 20 2012

The NDSS GoldenHawks golf team ishoping for big thingsas competition teesoff in the KASSAAtourney next week.

See Page 22

Greater Napaneecouncil is taking itstime to review a pairof proposed munici-pal solar energyprojects.

Page 25

The Napanee LionsClub made a dona-tion that makes theGreater NapaneeFire Service moremobile.

See Page 2

B e a v e ri n B r i e f

The Land O’ LakesTourist Associationis banking on a newpartnership with FishTV to bring moreanglers to theregion.

See Page 9

I N D E XSOCIAL Page 4OP/ED Page 6/7HISTORY Page 8BUSINESSDIRECTORY Page10SPORTS Page 25CLASSIFIEDS Page 27GAMES &HOROSCOPE Page 31

Thursday, September 20, 2012 ◆ www.napaneebeaver.com

Raiders WinSqueaker

Napanee opensseason with 6-5victory over Jets

Page 22

Run KeepsRolling

Napanee laces uponce again forTerry Fox Run

Page 14

Spinning Wheel

Seth DuChene-Staff

Ainslie Thomson of the Kingston Heirloom Weavers and Spinners demon-strates some yarn spinning at the Talents of the Town at the Market Squareon Saturday. The group, which operates its own studio in Kingston, was thespecial attraction at the bi-weekly market.

County mullsnew ridingboundaries

‘L&A’ name could be lostwith new constituencies

With electoral boundary changes being proposed by a fed-eral commission, the key concern for county councillorscomes down to a name.

It was last month the Federal Electoral BoundariesCommission for Ontario proposed a new electoral map forconsideration at public hearings this fall, resulting in anadditional 15 electoral districts being added in theprovince.

The changes are a result of a population growth ofnearly 1.5 million in the last 10 years.

During a recent working session, Lennox and Adding-ton County council opted to file a request with the com-mission enabling the county to have representation at anupcoming hearing.

According to chief administrative officer Larry Keech,the county would have a voice at the hearings, but only ifit can propose a plan that would account for a larger geo-graphical area.

“Do we have impact? Yes, based on making represen-tation and not just by us but with a number of municipal-ities,” he said. “Ten years ago it did actually influence theboundaries of the ridings.”

The latest proposal splits L&A County in more thanone riding — this time around all of northern Hastings,Lennox and Addington, Frontenac and all of LanarkCounty, including Mississippi Mills, would come together,he said.

“I don’t need to tell you that that is just massive geo-graphically, and would be very difficult to represent,”Keech said. “It would see the balance of Lennox andAddington, after Addington Highlands, combined withBelleville and South Frontenac in a riding referred to asBelleville, Napanee and Frontenac.”

That east-west split has raised some concern in Hast-ings, which would essentially be split into three ridings,he said. “In our case we are possibly being split in two rid-ings, but one might say there might be a benefit to thatsince you (would) have two representatives in Ottawa,”said Keech.

Province-wide, the proposed new electoral districtswould be located in Brampton (2), Cambridge,Durham (2), Hamilton, Markham (2), Mississauga,Oakville, Ottawa, Simcoe, Toronto (2) and York.

By Dominik WisniewskiBEAVER STAFF WRITER

SEE RIDINGS, PAGE 32

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It didn’t take long for theGreater Napanee FireService to break in theirnew side-by-side utilityvehicle — one day, to beexact.What started as a con-

versation between thetown’s fire chief and aNapanee Lions club mem-ber has resulted in the clubdonating $5,000 towards anew vehicle with manyuses. Less than 24 hoursafter being delivered byCartronics Auto Electric ofNapanee, the new Kawasa-ki Mule side-by-side — autility terrain vehicle —was used to help fight abrush fire.The donation will help

offset the UTV’s $12,000price tag, not including a$6,000 trailer, which thedepartment has alreadypurchased from reserves.“That (donation) was a

tremendous help, so I wentto council and asked themto reallocate some of ourreserve money and wewere able to purchase it,”Gervais told the Beaverearlier this week, when theclub officially presentedhim with a cheque. “I am

still working with anothergroup that is interested inhelping us fund the trailer.We have it but we needsome parts added to it.”Asked about the new

machine, Gervais said itwill not only help to fightgrass fires and brush fires,but will be used to trans-port gear, firefighters andanyone stranded or injuredin remote locations.

“We’re going to put askid unit on the back thatwill have water and apump in it. With the fieldand grass fires in thespring we can ride alongthe edge of it and put it outa lot quicker, at least untilthe guys can get theirequipment out there,” hesaid. “Once we pull out allthe hoses and work ourguys for hours and hours,then we have to bring allthat stuff back in. This unitwill help us do that.”The vehicle will also be

capable of transportingEMS staff to and from anaccident scene, and canaccommodate a stretcheron board if needed.“There are going to be a

lot of uses for it,” Gervaissaid. “It’s not just going tobe a sole use. It can be usedin the winter as well sinceit has four-wheel drive. We

can use it for a snowmobileaccident where we can getdown on the trails and allthat kind of stuff.”Floyd Scott, the club’s

president, said the projecthas been in the works forseveral months.“It’s a good cause and if

we save one life with it, it’s

money well spent,” he said.“We do a lot of communityworks, support the hospitaland other things, and thiswas a worthwhile project.”Club member Raymond

Snider said that the dona-tion would not be possiblewithout the support of areaBingo players. “This money

is being provided throughthem,” he said.A mutual aid arrange-

ment between area fireservices has already seenGreater Napanee and theMohawk fire crew collabo-rate using manpower andtools.“The day we had the

Deseronto Road fire theMohawk Fire Departmentactually brought one (UTV)over to let us use,” Gervaisadded. “The first time this one

was used we got the trucksso far, and then we were 30minutes down in the mid-dle of an ATV trail.”

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, September 20, 20122 / COMMUNITY

Lions Club comes through for fire department

Seth DuChene - Staff

Members of the Napanee Lions Club surround (from left) Greater Napanee Mayor Gord Schermerhorn,Lions Club President Floyd Scott and Greater Napanee Fire Chief Terry Gervais in the new UTV.

Donation used to purchaseutility terrain vehicle


C O M M U N I T Y PULSEOCTOBER 6

BAZAARDeseronto St. Vincent CWL is holding abazaar at the Deseronto Legion from 1-3p.m. Bake sale, tea, miscellaneous andwhite elephant tables. Ticket draws.Everyone welcome. Call Madelyn Cassidyat 613-354-5155.

OCTOBER 13CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE

Bath and District Lions Club annual sale,at South Fredericksburgh CommunityHall on County Road 8, from 10 a.m. to 3p.m. Art, crafts and gifts, free Christmas

gift wrapping, free admittance and coffee.Lunch available. For more information,call Al Beatty 613-352-5220 or email [email protected].

OCTOBER 20HALLOWEEN DANCE

Rogues Hollow Renewal Committee isholding a Halloween Dance from 8-11p.m. at the Newburgh Community Hall.Music by DJ Johnny. Cost is $10/personChildren under 12 (accompanied by anadult) free. Prize for best costume. CallDonna at 613-378-1905 for more informa-tion.

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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, September 20, 2012 COMMUNITY / 3

Scarecrow Tactics

Adam Prudhomme-Staff

Scarecrows made by the L&A 4-H Club will be popping up all over town thisweek to promote the town's annual Scarecrow Festival, which will be heldSept. 29. Pictured is 4-H Club president Joe McNichols, club memberLaura Hale and volunteer Greg Hale, posing with last year's scarecrows.Prizes will be awarded to scarecrows that are judged to be the best.

C O M M U N I T Y PULSEOCTOBER 12

YOUTH DANCEAt Golden Links Hall in Harrowsmith, 7-10p.m. Cost is $6 for kids ages 9-15, call Sharonat 613-372-1274 or Wayne at 613-358-2533.

OCTOBER 21TURKEY DINNER

At the Golden Links Hall in Harrowsmithfrom 4:30-6 p.m., cost is $13. Call Barb at613-372-2315.

OCTOBER 26‘THEME’ YOUTH DANCE

Sponsored by the Odd Fellow and Rebekahs,at Golden Links Hall in Harrowsmith. Come

dressed in a costume for a chance to win a$25 gift card. From 7-10 p.m. Cost is $6 forkids ages 9-15, call Sharon at 613-372-1274or Wayne at 613-358-2533.

OCTOBER 31‘THE MOUSETRAP’

St. Peter’s Anglican Church presents a per-formance by the Domino Theatre, TheMousetrap by Agatha Christie at 52 ChurchSt. (the old Harold Harvey Arena). The per-formance is at 8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.Tickets cost $18 per person and are availablefrom Ron 613-384-9097, Barb 613-544-3302or St. Peter’s church office 613-384-1782.

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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, September 20, 2012

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SENIORS’ CALENDAR

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

n South Fred Diners, at South Frederickburgh Hall, Sept.27 starting at noon. Cost is $10. Call L&A SOS at 613-354-6668 by Sept. 24 to reserve your meal/transportation.Hot meal by Diana Lloyd, ‘Trip to Alaska’.

RECREATION FUNn L&A SOS and the 55-Plus Activity Centre for the fall isoffering Fitness Classes: Chair Exercise, Gentle Exercise,Fitness Levels 1-3, Strength Training, Yoga, Zumba Gold ($3pay as you go). Art Programs: Beginner and IntermediatePainting, Creative Writing, Knitting, Crocheting, Quilting,Social Programs: Euchre, Social bridge, Bridge Refresherand Family History. Computer Courses: Beginners, Level2, Photo Editing, Internet and E-mail. Activities are held at310 Bridge St. You must be a member to attend. For infor-mation call the activity centre at 613-354-8740.L&A SOS Offsite Activities ($2 pay-as-you-go):n Intermediate Line Dancing: Starts in mid-Septembern Beginner Line Dancing: Starts in mid-Septembern Intermediate Tai Chi: Starts Sept. 12, at Trinity U.C.n Beginner Tai Chi: Starts Sept. 12

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PLUS

Happy 65th Wedding AnniversaryWilliam (Bill) and Barbara (Babs) Smith

Amazing and Devoted parents who continue to share a wonderful life together

September 24, 2012

With love, your familyGeoff (Jane) Smith, Fay (John) Beale,

Julie (Brandt) Zatterberg, Your 8 Grandchildren and your 4 Great-grandchildren

Gerard and Maureen Farrell are pleased toannounce the autumn wedding of their daughter, Rose Farrell to Karl King, son

of Keith and Colleen King.Love and Best Wishes to you both.

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Happy 50th AnniversaryMarvin and Margaret Luffman

1962-2012

A Celebration will be held Saturday, September 22nd,3pm-7pm. Potluck at Marlbank Hall.

Family, Leonard, Edward, Bibi, Cassandra and Tyler

HAPPY30TH BIRTHDAY

SAMMYSEPTEMBER 20, 2012

HAPPY30TH BIRTHDAY

SAMMYSEPTEMBER 20, 2012

Love, Mom, Dad and Drew

Social NotesSocial NotesBirthdays, Anniversaries, Graduations,

Retirements, Weddings

Ain’t that Nifty,Look who’s Fifty!

HAPPY 50THJOHN!

Come celebrate with us at the Queen’s Tavern September 22nd, 8pm.

If you have a non-profitcommunity event orprogram you would liketo promote? Let us pro-mote it in our Communi-ty Pulse event listings.Send the details tob e a v e r @ b e l l n e t . c a(‘Community Pulse’ inthe subject line), faxthem to 613-354-2622 ordrop them off at theBeaver office. Eventsmust be in by the Mon-day before our Thurs-day publication toensure the event isentered into our systemin time. Events are list-ed chronologically andprinted when possible.For more details on theCommunity Pulse list-ings, please call 613-354-6641 ext. 109.

SEPTEMBER 20LUNCHEON

At Riverside UnitedChurch in Yarker from11:30 p.m. to 1 p.m., withhomemade soup, sandwich-es, dessert, coffee and tea.Cost is $6. For information,call 613-377-1700 or 613-377-1359.

VICTORIA IIWOMEN’S INSTITUTE

Group is hosting a RoseSession at 7:30 p.m. Thisis open to the public at theNapanee Fire Hall. Theirpublic educator will talk onsafety in the home andemergency preparedness.All are welcome. Please call613-354-1115 by Sept. 17 toconfirm your attendance.Please park at the backentrance to the fire hall..

ZUMBA GOLDAt the Tamworth Legion,starting at 9:30 a.m.

SEPTEMBER 21LUNCH AT THENAPANEE LEGION

Lunch menu features roast

beef with potatoes, vegeta-bles, coleslaw, dessert withtea or coffee all for just $9.Everyone is welcome, serv-ing begins at 11:30 a.m.

‘PUTT PUTT’Putt Putt returns to theNapanee Legion, startingat 3 p.m. Come down andenjoy the fun and win someprizes. Games begin at 3p.m.

SEPTEMBER 22INDOOR YARD SALE

From 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at theRoyal Canadian LegionBranch 623 in Millhaven,on County Road 4. For tablerental call Jean at 613-531-9245. Everyone welcome.Open to the public. Comeout and find your treasure.CHILDREN’S THRIFT SALE20th annual sale from 9a.m. to 1 p.m. at ThompsonDrill Hall, CFB Kingston.Admission $2. Please visitwww.childrensthriftsale.com for more information andLike us on Facebook too.

DINNER AND MUSICAt the Napanee Legion,featuring The Monarchs.Steak and potato barbecuestarts at 5 p.m. Tickets($15) available at th legion,price includes entertain-ment.HARVEST DANCE ANDROAST BEEF DINNER

Proceeds go to ‘Send a Kidto Camp’, at Odessa Fair-grounds. Social from 6-7p.m., dinner and dancefrom 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Musicby Picket Fences and DHKimberley Burley. Advancetickets $15, tickets at thedoor $17. Sponsored by theNapanee Civitan Club.Contact Shirley Smithy at613-386-3923.

FALL FESTIVALAt Westdale Park FreeMethodist Church at 7Richmond Park Dr., acrossfrom L&A County GeneralHospital, from 11 a.m. to 2p.m. Carnival games, food,friendship and fun for thewhole family. No charge. Allare welcome. Call thechurch for details, 613-354-2669.

DINNER ANDENTERTAINMENT

At the Napanee Legion,starting at 5 p.m. Steakand potato barbecue andentertainment. Ticketsavailable at the legion for$15 per person, includingthe evening of entertain-ment.‘LEARNING AND FUN DAY’Join the Hay Bay Women’sInstitute at Trinity UnitedChurch in Napanee (JohnStreet Entrance) at 10 a.m.Morning session is a speak-

er on ‘Everything about tea— from plant to tea cup’.Cold lunch available for $7.Afternoon session starts at1 p.m., and is ‘learning tomake a frilly scarf.’ Forinformation, call 613-354-2645.

APPLEFESTFrom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., forour Applefest celebration.Enjoy the beautiful quiltshow, craft fair, bake table,kids pinata and games, bar-becue, and apple bakingcontest. Adults arrive withyour best apple dessert atopening and your entry willbe tasted and judged byparticipants throughoutthe day for an opportunityto win a Hand-stitchedQuilt. Children’s appleentries will also be tastedand judged with prizesawarded. Admission:Adults, $5. Children 6-12years, $3. Your name will be

entered for an opportunityto win a bag of apples, cour-tesy of Wynn Farms. Formore information, contact613-352-5864 or 613-352-7807.KINGSTON AND DISTRICT

UELSNext regular meeting ofKingston and DistrictBranch, United Empire Loy-alist Association of Canadais at St. Paul's AnglicanChurch Hall, Montreal andQueen Streets, Kingston.Speaker is Dr. Paul S. Fritz,retired from McMaster Uni-versity as emeritus profes-sor of history. Dr. Fritz is theauthor of several books deal-ing with historical mattersin eastern Ontario. His topicis ‘Abel Stephens Sr.,founder of Bastard andSouth Burgess Townships’.Join us for a sandwich andsquare lunch beginning at12:00 noon, just $3.50. The

meeting itself will begin at 1p.m., come then if you can’tmake it for lunch. OurBranch Library will beavailable from 11:45 amonward — do come andbrowse. Visitors interestedin learning more about Loy-alists are always welcome.For details call Carol at 613-546-2256.

OPEN EUCHREAt the Tamworth Legion,starting at 2 p.m., cost is $4.

SEPTEMBER 23SUNDAY BREAKFAST

At the Royal CanadianLegion Branch 623 in Mill-haven, on County Road 4,from 9 a.m. to noon. Every-one welcome.

SEPTEMBER 26FALL RALLY

L&A UCW Fall Rally atGrace United Church. Regis-tration is at 9 a.m. Lunch is$8. Theme is ‘One SmallStep’ Guest speaker isSylvia Chadwick. All wel-come. For more information,call Fran Pringle at 613-354-5990.


C O M M U N I T Y PULSE

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IF there’s one phrase we’veall heard most frequentlyregarding the National

Hockey League work-stop-page, it's this (or a variationon the theme): ‘A pox on boththeir houses.’Well, you’re going to hear

it again in this space.It’s enough to make you

wonder: on what planet arethese owners and players liv-ing? Whatever planet it is,there must be an awful lot ofmoney there. The must alsobe a wonderful lack of real-life problems. Also, amnesiamust also be a problem, sincethey did this same thing justeight years ago — how soonthey forget.The whole thing gives ac-

tual labour strife a badname.Perhaps the most frus-

trating element of it all is thefact that they’re fighting overour money. And by ‘our’ wemean those of us who countthemselves as NHL fans, whopay for tickets or who buyNHL team sweaters. Those ofus who provide the viewer-ship for the NHL on televi-sion, and whose eyeballs areused to generate advertising

revenue (and, by extension,revenue for the NHL).However, unlike gasoline

or electricity or groceries orinsert-necessity-of-life-here,spending money on the NHLis entirely discretionary.None of us are going to die ifwe don’t go to a Senators orLeafs game this year.That in mind, those of us

who are hockey fans shouldtake stock. Maybe it’s hightime we let our wallets do thetalking. Perhaps if the big potof money over which NHLplayers and owners are fight-ing gets smaller, they’ll beless apt to take us, the fans,for granted. They’re bankingon the fact that, wheneverthey happen to get thisstraightened out, we’re goingto jump into our hockeysweaters, buy our tickets andtalk about how glad we are tohave them back — as ifthey’re doing us a favour, andnot the other way around.With this lockout, they

are doing us a favour. They’reoffering us a chance to real-ize that we have betterthings to do with our timeand money. They’re offeringus a chance to realize that,

instead of forking over hun-dreds to go to an NHL game,we can pay a pittance to seelocal hockey, from minorhockey to major junior, andsupport players who areplaying for the love of thegame, not for dollar signs.They’re offering us a chanceto realize there are a millionthings more important in lifethan NHL hockey.It would be nice to think

the NHL and it players willpay a price for their greed.It’d be nice if a grassroots fanrevolt gave the NHL some-thing to really worry about.Sadly, it’s safe to predict thatnone of that will happen.Eventually, they’ll be backplaying, and we’ll be backwatching, and paying,hockey-mad suckers that weare. The goose that keeps lay-ing the golden eggs can sur-vive all kinds of abuse, andthe NHL and its playersknow that all too well.However, it’s worth noting

that for every baffled andfrustrated fan who asks,‘How can the NHL do this?’,the answer is simple and un-changing: ‘Because we letthem.’

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, September 20, 20126 / OPINION & COMMENT

ESTABLISHEDJANUARY 1, 1870J. Earl Morrisonowner-publisher1953-1978

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

The Deseronto Post(EST. 1904)

VOL. 143 ✦ NO. 38

THE NAPANEE BEAVER72 DUNDAS ST. E.,

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

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OPINION &COMMENT

E D I T O R I A L

Playing us for suckers

What I knowabout

Napanee

L E T T E R

As the Executive Director of Com-munity Living Lennox and Adding-ton (we provide support toindividuals with developmentaldisabilities), I want to make a fewcomments on our local ‘neighbour-hood’ issue.

As my Board of Directors and Iagreed a month ago when the Bev-erly Street neighbourhood issuesbecame apparent, we were notgoing to comment — very simply,that’s because this is an issue thathas been elevated to the forum ofthe Human Rights Tribunal. In ouropinion both sides of this issue willbecome clearer throughout thelegal processes involved.

Having said that, I wanted toadopt an expression that Oprahutilizes: ‘What I know for sure’.

What I know for sure is thatover the span of my 29-year careerin the developmental service sectorwhere I have had the opportunityof playing a lead role in the open-ing of 20 group homes in variousneighbourhoods (here locally aswell as in a neighbouring munici-pality), I am fortunate that I cansay the success rate has been 100per cent. (Only one situation was inwhat I call a ‘Not in My Back Yard’state, but when open honest com-munication occurred with neigh-bours this matter was quicklyresolved).

What I know for sure is thathow we approach these new situa-tions, how we successfully inte-grate a diversified grouping, isquite simply in the Approach —gentle, low-key with compassionand listening to others and theirfears and concerns. This can makea huge difference.

What I know for sure, from pro-fessional experience, is that we livein a very accepting community. Itis in fact a community where I, inmy executive director role, havehad the honour to invite our mayorand other councillors to our annualChristmas dinner and dance forthe individuals we support andtheir families. For many yearsMayor Gord Schermerhorn and hiswife, Karen, have attended, andGord has offered opening remarksand grace. Shane and Susan Grant(who are also my neighbours) andRoger and Marilyn Cole andShaun Lucas have attended too. Ihave found Gord to be an open, ac-cepting gentleman when engagingin conversation with myself orwhile speaking with any of our in-dividuals we support.

What I know for sure is that weget tremendous support given toCommunity Living Lennox andAddington from the Greater Napa-nee community.

SEE LETTER, PAGE 7

What I know for sure, ona personal note, is that thisis the same community that16 and 17 years ago respec-tively welcomed two youngchildren from China whowere adopted by my hus-band, Dave, and I. It is inthis community that our twochildren have flourished intoyoung, responsible adults.

At Community Livingour tagline is ‘Inspiring Pos-sibilities’. With so manyexamples, we are proud tosay we have developed manywonderful partnershipswithin our community.

Thank you, GreaterNapanee for welcoming,accepting and encouraginggrowth with so many folkswho come from diversifiedbackgrounds. It is with openhearts and compassion thatacceptance becomes a reali-ty.

What I know for sure,Greater Napanee, and Ihave said it before, you rock!

Barb FabiusExecutive Director

Community Living Lennoxand Addington

Everyone must surelyremember their first intro-duction to biology in the

elementary grades. I think it waspurposely chosen so we wouldremember, so fascinating was thecontent. I know I did.

The story was about the lady-bug, and for reasons unclear tome, it suddenly came back to mewhen a an e-mail came in with aquery about introduced ladybugsand native ladybugs. That wasnot a lesson we had to learn inour school as ladybugs were lady-bugs, and easily recognized. Inva-sive Asian ladybugs did not comeinto play as they were not anissue back then.

However, the ladybug storywe learned was no less interest-ing. It was about how theirfavourite food was aphids, but italso included ants as anotherplayer in the story, and how theywould stroke the aphids torelease what we were told was asubstance known as “honeydew.”Ladybugs ate honeydew, but itwas the ants that craved thisstuff, the teacher referring tothese aphids as their “ant cows,”and how ants herded theseaphids as though defending themfrom predators.

All intriguing stuff to me as itwas about the same time in mylife when I was attending theToronto Exhibition every sum-

mer, where my favourite drinkwas – you guessed it – Honeydew.Not sure of its origin, or what itcontained. I just remember wecounted the days to the Exhibi-tion opening when we could onceagain drown ourselves in Honey-dew. We were addicted.

Naturally I equated the hon-eydew the ants craved to the deli-cious Honeydew drink of the1950s. No wonder they enjoyedit! What our teacher had failed totell us though, was that the hon-eydew in the insect world wasnothing more than theeuphemistic term for aphidexcrement! Ewwww! My wholeworld came crashing down, and Ihaven’t had a Honeydew since, ifit’s even available now.

It has been a good year forinsects, and I must admit that, asa naturalist, I don’t go ballisticwhen insects are about. I learnedmany new butterflies, dragon-flies, and am starting to amass adigital photo file, thanks to a cou-ple photographers who fill myinbox almost weekly with macroshots of interesting insects. MostI find fascinating, even the mos-quitoes, for they are what attractthe bats around our house in theevening, and the dragonflies andswallows during the day. I haveeven enjoyed the yellow jacketsthat have been making use of myhummingbird feeder this fall, thebald-faced hornets at the oriole

feeder and the honey bees at thebird bath. We need bees, andamong the more unusual onesreported to me by e-mail were thedigger wasps. Very law abidinglittle critters who get along finewith us, provided we don’t getthem riled up by handling themroughly. They seldom sting, pre-ferring instead to save that toolfor paralyzing larvae which theydrag into their tiny holes theyexcavate in the earth. The insectlarvae packed inside will remainin a comatose state in the holeand will serve as fast food for thebees when they hatch.

Another photo received justlast week was that of a solitarybee, otherwise known as a leaf

cutter. Unlike most bees who liketo form colonies, solitary bees arewhat the name suggests. Theyare private insects that prefer towork alone. The photo I receivedwas of one jamming a piece ofleaf into a tiny cavity in a piece ofwood. They also utilize holes inthe ground, but tend to prefernatural cavities they find in treesor buildings. Depending on thesize of the cavity, they will buildnests composed of a string ofcells, whatever the cavity willallow. Each cell is made fromthese microscopic chunks ofleaves.

While the bees do not storehoney, the females do store pollenwhich they thoughtfully insertinto the cells of their nests. Eachcell contains one egg and onepollen ball. The larva consumesthe pollen ball and enters hiber-nation once the pollen is con-sumed. In the spring, the larvapupates, and the fully developed

bee cuts its way out of its nest,and away it goes.

Does the average personnotice the incredible ways ofinsects? Well, some do, for therewere many queries and storiesthat come to my attention. Oneperson even mentioned havingbuilt a nesting block for masonbees. For those who cannot use adrill, one can buy these blocksalready drilled for you. Perhapsothers out there, who do noticethese things, also acquired theirinterest from a teacher and herstory of ants milking cows.Apparently the same story is stillbeing told in many classes, so itmust be an effective tool.

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


OutdoorRambles

Terry Sprague

Ants milking cows and other neat stuff

Please send your Letters to the Editorto 72 Dundas St. E., Napanee, ON,

K7R 1H9 or to [email protected].

Send yourLetters to the

Editor tobeaver@bell-

net.ca, or send them to72 Dundas St.

East, Napanee,ON, K7R 1H9

Ioverheard two womenat work this week rev-elling in mutual

delight that they neverhad children. Since thoseof us with kids are themajority — and we haveno shortage of fellow com-miserators — I didn’tbegrudge their sharing inthe common bond of child-lessness.

Through my eaves-dropping I learned that, inhaving successfully dodgedthe bullet of motherhood,their greatest source ofrelief came not from avoid-ing labour pains, butrather from being spared alifetime of enduring theunpleasant, tangy smell oflittle boys. Apparently theyhad some experience withsmall male visitors whosepigpen-ish odour had left alasting impression (andmaybe even a lingeringcloud).

They went on to specu-late about why little boyscan smell so bad. Listen-ing to the uninitiateddebate a subject withwhich I am all too familiarleft me smirking as I typedaway at my computer, pre-tending not to hear.

“I think it’s the shoes”said one, “The shoes andthe dirt!” added the other.

I wanted to explainthat the smell is actually amixture of the fumes oroff-gassing from the rub-ber shoes themselves —take a whiff in the shoedepartment at Wal-Martand you’ll know what Imean — combined withsweat and dirt from thefeet (and other sources),and a few dribbles of driedurine thrown in for goodmeasure. And on that lastpoint, can someone tell mewhen exactly the young

archers become skillfulenough to hit their tar-get? Mine is five yearsold, and let me tell you,he’s no Robin Hood!

Their conversationreminded me of my ownonce-upon-a time appre-hensions about mother-hood, and that fatefulday when an Ultra-sound technician point-ed to a blip on a screenand announced a littleprince charming was onthe way. And yes, theMother Goose rhymeabout “slugs and snailsand puppy-dogs’ tails”immediately came tomind.

My husband wasbeside me when the gen-der report came in andthe tiny room got prettywindy as I felt him exhalea breath he’d been holdingall morning. As soon as theproverbial stick turnedblue, Mark had been pray-ing for a boy. He was con-vinced he wouldn’t havethe faintest idea how toparent a little girl, howev-er ‘sugary-spicey’ and‘everything-nicey’ they arerumoured to be.

I on the other handadded several cans ofFebreze to the growingshopping list in my head,and immediately inhaledthe blustery breath thathad just left my husband.His was sheer relief, minesheer terror. Back then Ihad a very one-dimension-al view of little boys,knowing only the potentialthey had for being dirty,smelly and gross. As itturns out, I was in formore than a few surprises.

What I would haveliked to share with mychildless colleagues, butdidn’t, is that I have

learned these last fewyears that there is muchmore to little boys thanmeets the eye — or thenose — and that grossnessand noxious fumes don’teven begin to tell thewhole story.

I’ve seen first-handhow wrong many of ourstereotypes are and howmany key ingredients aremissing from MotherGoose’s folkloric recipe,chief among them thereckless abandon withwhich little boys give andreceive love, and the big-heartedness with whichthey embrace life everyday.

What I didn’t knowthat day in the hospital,and what many peopleoverlook, is that a boy’stough exterior belies thefragility and vulnerabilitythat is just below the sur-face. Even as they arebruised and scraped, reek-ing to high heaven from aday spent sopping up themuck and mire of the

great outdoors, theymust be handled withcare.

Nowadays my eyesare wide open. In myown home, with myson’s friends, and wher-ever I go I stumble uponinspiring vignettes thatspeak of an untoldcapacity for tenderness.I see stirring tableausthat tell the lesser-known tale of the warm,compassionate naturethat little boys possess.

On a crowded sub-way car, during morningrush hour, a tiny boywaves hello and goodbyeto all of the passengers.As the self-appointedsocial convener, he pene-trates an otherwise

impenetrable world. Cold,grey, expressionless faceslight up as he lifts eachurban spirit he greets.

At a splash pad in acity park, a small boy runsto comfort his even small-er sister who has taken ahard fall. Beating momand dad to the punch, heholds her hand until thetears have gone and she issteady and ready to playonce again.

In the hallway at anelementary school, ayoung boy does a high-speed, ‘running bear-hug’to greet his mother whohas come to get him earlyfor a weekend adventure.As she braces for impact,he surrenders against her,not caring who hears, andexclaims “I love mymommy.”.

On a backyard playstructure two seeminglytough little men bravelyfight back tears, not want-ing to accept that the playdate is over and someonemust go. When their final

pleas for “more time” fallon deaf ears, they embraceone another, and a beauti-ful bromance is borne.

Everywhere I turnthere is so much empiricalevidence to disprove themany myths about littleboys and shatter theunflattering Mother Goosebrand and its related pre-conceptions, and yet theyendure. Why? I guess it’sstill so convenient to labelboys as rough and smellyand dirty and girls assweet and pretty in pink,and then encourage themto act accordingly.

Maybe it means that inspite of how far we thinkwe have come as a society,we’re still not ready to letgo of the old stereotypesand really open our eyes toall the things boys can be.The biggest of all hurdlesto overcome perhaps islearning to embrace theirvulnerability, confidentthat it does not compro-mise their masculinity.Now that’s some frighten-ing territory.

One thing is for surehowever: it’s time torewrite that silly old lim-erick. So think twice thenext time you see it on agreeting card — it simplydoesn’t do the little ladsjustice.

Their legacy is so muchthan smelly shoes, slugsand snails, and puppy-dogs’ tails.

Michelle Hauser livesin Napanee with her hus-band Mark and their son

Joseph. Her columnappears every two weeks.

She loves to hear fromreaders, so feel free to

email her [email protected]

can.ca.

Slugs and snails and puppy-dog tails

Train Of Thought

Michelle Hauser

LETTER FROM PAGE 6


L O O K I N G B A C K

A trip through the pages ofThe Napanee Beaver

70 Years AgoSeptember 23, 1942

n The Napanee Board of Educationannounced that the Napanee high school’sopening would be delayed by one week. Thereason? Tomatoes.Due to an urgent appeal from local canning

factories desperate for help in harvesting thetomato crop, the school board announced thatit would add an extra week to the summerbreak.Several Napanee Collegiate Institute stu-

dents were actively involved in harvesting,and would be needed during that week.n A man and woman were lucky to escapewith relatively minor injuries after the motor-cycle on which they were riding crashed westof Napanee.The accident happened near Gretna on the

River Road, near Elmer Alkenbrack’s hill.Fred Heurmann of Kingston and his passen-ger, Doris Davis, were thrown from the bikewhen it hit a stone.Heurmann managed to avoid a collision

with an oncoming car, but still suffered sever-al cuts and bruises, along with a concussion.

35 Years AgoSeptember 21, 1977

n A proposed Ontario Milk Marketing Boardquota cut was bad news for many local dairyfarmers.The board announced that it would reduce

the quota by two per cent. The decrease in theamount of milk that farmers could ship at thenormal price was expected to prompt manyfarmers to give up on the industry. A couple of factors were at play in causing

the board to institute the cut. One was thefact that the demand for some dairy products— cheese and butter in particular — were onthe decline; the other reason was the produc-tion of “industrial milk” had increased sub-stantially. n Deseronto council was pressing the OntarioGovernment regarding the skyrocketing priceof its ongoing water-and-sewer project.The project had been expected to cost about

$1.33 million in 1974; by 1976, that estimatehad ballooned to almost $3.6 million.Under the old estimate, Deseronto house-

holds were expecting to pay around $90 peryear for a five-year period to help to pay forthe major infrastructure improvement. How-ever, households were to be charged $195 ayear if other funding sources couldn’t befound to make up for the cost increase.

Some Remain, Some Are Gone…

Above are pictures taken from undated postcards of historic buildings in Napanee, only one of whichremains. At the top is the Napanee Town Hall, which still stands in the Market Square. In the middleis the old Napanee Armouries, which stood just west of the market square until the 1960s. At the bot-tom is a picture of the Napanee Collegiate Institute high school, which was closed in the mid 1950s,and was located near the current Napanee District Secondary School site.

Things to do...

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FINANCIAL PROBLEMS?CALL

BRIAN RABY, C.A., Trustee in BankruptcyTo Discuss Your Options

Flexible AppointmentsFree Consultation - Personal Service

303 BAGOT ST., SUITE 1, KINGSTON 613-548-1816

CATHY LEEYOUR HOMETOWN

DEALERAUTHORIZED DEALER STORE

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

We will be happy to place your orders for you.

MAJOR APPLIANCES, HOME ELECTRONICS, AND LAWN & GARDEN

GETTING to knowthe Land O’ Lakesregion and area fish-

ing hot spots could just bea television remote-controlclick away, thanks to a newpartnership with Fish TV.

A five-year marketingproposal was recently pre-sented to the Land O’Lakes Tourist Association,and has since received sup-port from Greater Napaneecouncil.

Billed as a sustainable,innovative, incrementaland collaborative project,the partnership would seethe creation of eight televi-sion shows aimed at edu-cating potential visitorsabout the Land O’ Lakesregion.

According to LOLTAgeneral manager RachelleHardesty, the project will

increase tourism to theregion and create jobs.

“We have used theTourism Regional Econom-ic Impact Model developedby the Ministry of Tourismand we have used low con-servative numbers that arefeasible,” she told councilduring a meeting lastweek. “Based on five yearsthis project expects at least9,000 people each year.”

She said that those vis-itors, spending $1,000each, would result in rev-enues of $45,000 by theend of year five.

“The TREIM modelonly goes up to 2016 how-ever, we presume the num-bers will stay the same for2017/2018 as they are for2016,” she added. “With thecalculations for the regionover the course of five year,506 jobs will be created.The numbers show thatthis is a sustainable proj-ect.”

The Land O’ Lakeswould be the only destina-tion featured as part of theFish TV Productions pro-gram.

“This is our opportuni-ty to showcase the region,”said Hardesty. “Viewers ofthe show will see that FishTV is only fishing andshowcasing one region.This will be an easier deci-sion on where the viewershould visit.”

Eight of the dedicatedshows will be viewed by 2.5million viewers and will beaired at least 103 times,she said.

This would include tel-evision networks in bothCanada and the UnitedStates.

While LOLTA will beapplying for CFDC fundingfor this partnership, Hard-esty said that municipali-ties in the region are eachbeing asked to provide$5,000 to support the proj-

ect.“The $5,000 will allow

for a television show to befeatured in your township,mentioning the townshipthey are fishing in andcredits at the end of the

show,” she added. “This isan opportunity that thetownships or countieswould not be able to doalone.”

LOLTA will be the leadon the project with the gen-

eral manager workingdirectly with the presidentof Fish TV Productions.

Six of the nine munici-palities covered by theLOLTA have supported theproject to date.

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, September 20, 2012 NEWS / 9

Tourist association channels lure for visitors By Dominik WisniewskiBEAVER STAFF WRITER

LOLTA gathering support for new partnership with Fish TV to promote region

News tip? Call the Beaver newsroom at 354-6641

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLEHospice Lennox & Addington is currently recruiting new volunteersfor their Visiting Volunteer Program. If you are interested in learningskills to support someone facing a life threatening illness or learnmore about end of life issues, this training session is for you.Sometimes we want to help but don’t know just what to do. The ten

week course will provide you with a very informative learning experience. You willlearn to be comfortable assisting family or friends at a very difficult time.The course runs Monday nights from 6:30 - 9:30pm starting Monday October 1st untilMonday December 3rd. A ten week commitment is required.

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

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

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 Service10:30am Sunday SchoolNursery Care providedCable 10 Broadcast

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

DESERONTO PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

469 Dundas Street, Deseronto, Ontario613-396-3841

Pastor Rev. Howard DudgeonAssistant Pastor Dan Rooney

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

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

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

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER

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

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

and Sunday SchoolPlease 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

Join us and Rev. William Perryon the 17th Sunday after PentecostSeptember 23rd, 2012 at 10:30am

Sermon: “Servant of All”All are Invited & Always Welcome

Thought for the Day:“A life centered on Christ is a successful life.”

www.trinitynapanee.caNEWBURGH-CENTREVILLEPASTORAL CHARGE

613-378-2511The United Church of CanadaMinister: Rev. Burry Wiseman10am - Joint Service at Newburgh

Contemporary Praise Service with theNewburgh Praise Band.Everyone is welcome!BATH-MORVEN

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

Email: [email protected]

Morven United ChurchService 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 LushSun. Morning - 10:30am

Worship ServiceSonShine Corner Ages 4-97pm - WednesdayBible Study & Prayer

Welcome! 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

Everyone is always welcomeat all our services

ST. MARY MAGDALENEANGLICAN CHURCH

137 Robinson St., Napanee K7R 2S3

613-354-3141Priest: Rev. Richard HetkeRev. Brother D.B. SmithSUNDAY SERVICES

8:00am Holy Communion 9:15am - Holy Communion10:30am - Holy Communion

WEDNESDAY10am - Holy Communion

“Thy Word is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path.”WESTDALE PARK

FREE METHODIST CHURCH(across from the hospital)

Pastor Derek Spink7 Richmond Park Drive, Napanee

613-354-2669www.westdaleparkfmc.ca

email: [email protected]

10:00am - Worship ServiceFall Festival

Sept 22nd 11am-2pmTHE SALVATION ARMY

82 Richard St., NapaneeOffice - 354-4735 Major Vi Barrow

SUNDAY - 10:30amMorning Worship

WEDNESDAY - 12 noonBible study

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

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

Everyone welcome.

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 ANGLICAN PARISHOF TYENDINAGA

The Ven Brad Smith, RectorSunday CelebrationsSeptember 23rd

All Saints Church - 8:30am1295 Ridge Rd., Tyendinaga M.T.

Christ Church - 10:30am52 South Church Ln, Tyendinaga M.T.613-962-278

All are welcome! For more info, please visit

www.parishoftyendinaga.orgST. PATRICK’S

CATHOLIC CHURCH179 West Street, NapaneeRev. Mark Chochrek, Pastor

Phone: 613-354-5354Website: www.stpatsnapanee.comSaturday - 5:15pm - MassSunday - 9:00am - Mass;

10:30am - MassSELBY - EMPEY HILLPASTORAL CHARGEThe United Church of CanadaMinister: Rev. Ryan McNally

Charge Office: 613-388-2375

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

Selby: 9:45am - Worship Service

10:30am -Sunday School

Fall Day at Beaver Lake ParkWednesday: 6:30pm

Cornerstone Children’s GroupEmpey Hill: 11:15am -

Worship Service

ENTERPRISE-ROBLIN UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE

Rev. Anne MacDermaid389-5548

Enterprise Church9:15am - Worship Service

Roblin Church11am - 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 7:00pmEveryone Welcome

ROBLIN WESLEYAN CHURCHPastors: Bert McCutcheon,

Dustin Crozier, Paul DeMerchant, SUNDAY SERVICES

9:30 am Sunday School10:30 am - Morning Service

MOMENTUM Youth - Thursday 7pmOTHER MINISTRIES:Men’s, Women’s & 50+ Small Group Studies

For more information [email protected] 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, SEPT. 23RD, 2012Church ServicesChurch Services

Worship at the Church of Your Choice

State of the Bay

Learn about the progress made on rehabilitating the Bay of Quinte

Bay of Quinte Remedial Action Plan

The areas around theCN underpass onCentre Street will be

spruced up thanks to agrant of nearly $25,000from CN’s ‘EcoConnexionsFrom the Ground Up’ Pro-gram.

Greater Napanee wasone of 25 communitiesselected to receive thegrant, which is aimed atpromoting the greening ofmunicipal propertiesacross Canada, especially

areas in close proximity torail lines.

A total of 72 applica-tions were submittedacross Canada for 2012,the program’s inauguralyear.

With its partners TreeCanada and Communitiesin Bloom, the program willhelp Canadian municipali-ties establish tree-plantinginitiatives in a sustainable,environmentally responsi-ble manner.

“CN’s comprehensivesustainability agenda goesbeyond making our ownoperations as fuel efficient

and environmentallyfriendly as possible. Wealso aim to support sus-tainability initiatives inthe communities we serve,”said Claude Mongeau,President and Chief Execu-tive Officer of CN. “TheFrom the Ground Up pro-gram is an important partof this effort, and we arethrilled with the communi-ty response.”

Mongeau said the pro-gram received high qualitysubmissions from largeand small communitiesacross Canada.

“We were so impressed

with the submissions thatwe decided to triple thefunding for this year’s pro-gram,” he said, adding thatonly $150,000 was setaside originally, but wasincreased to $500,000 inthe end.

According to CN, thesuccessful candidates werechosen on the basis of a rig-orous selection criteria,designed and overseen byTree Canada and Commu-nities in Bloom.

The two organizationsrated each application onthose criteria and CN thenselected final candidates

from the top-ranked com-munities.

Tree planting is expect-ed to begin this fall.

On June 26 councilauthorized staff to submitthe application with theintention of maintainingthe new Garden Gatewaypending the grantsapproval.

Last week CNannounced that the Townof Greater Napanee wouldreceive $24,465, with thetotal budget for the projectestimated at just over$51,000.

While the grant will

cover the entire cost ofplant material, seedblends, fertilizer, and barkmulch, the town is con-tributing $5,200 towardsplanting and $1,000 forcommunications.

An additional 40 hoursof in-kind volunteer plant-ing, valued at $16,480 intown labour for site prepa-rations and town equip-ment use, is being donatedby staff.

A landscape plan pre-pared by landscape archi-tect Scott Wentworth waspresented to council thisweek.

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, September 20, 201210 / NEWS

CN grant supports underpass improvementsGREATER NAPANEE


$25,000 earmarked to help spruce up Centre Street site; municipality also to pitch in

C O M M U N I T Y PULSESEPTEMBER 26LINE DANCING

At the Tamworth Legion, starting at 7 p.m.SEPTEMBER 27

TURKEY SUPPERHosted by Roblin United Church at the Rob-lin Community Hall, from 4:30-7 p.m. Adults$12, children 6-12 $5, children under 6 free.For tickets call Lily at 613-388-2876.

ZUMBA GOLDAt Tamworth Legion, starting at 9:30 a.m.

SEPTEMBER 28‘THEME’ YOUTH DANCE

Sponsored by the Odd Fellow and Rebekahs,at Golden Links Hall in Harrowsmith. Comedressed in mix matched clothing for a chanceto win a $25 gift card. From 7-10 p.m. Cost is$6 for kids ages 9-15, call Sharon at 613-372-1274 or Wayne at 613-358-2533.

CONCERTBath United Church presents The ValleyMen, a male voice choir from Ottawa, in con-cert. A varied program of sacred music, spir-ituals, old favourites, broadway and tradi-

tional music to delight everyone. Refresh-ments will be available. Concert will be heldat St. John’s Hall on Church Street in Bathstarting at 7 p.m. A goodwill offering will beaccepted with all proceeds going to supportthe upkeep of the church.

SEPTEMBER 29ENTERTAINMENT AT DESERONTO LEGION

The Deseronto Legion brings the music ofThe Sound of Time. From 3 to 6 p.m. thisgroup from Tweed will entertain with upbeatcountry and old time music, featuring a fid-dle player. Come and welcome this band,new to our legion. Remember, no covercharge, just good music and good friends.

SCARECROW FESTIVALAT MACPHERSON HOUSE

From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., the MacphersonHouse will be celebrating Napanee’s Scare-crow Festival. We will be offering tours of thehouse and candy-making demonstrations.Children will have the opportunity to makecrafts and play with traditional toys. Admis-sion by donation. Call 613-354-5982.

CongratulationsThe partners and staff of Welch LLP -Chartered Accountants congratulate Jennifer Haystead on receiving her Chartered Accountant designation.

Jennifer joined the Welch LLP team in 2008 after obtaining a Bachelor of Commerce degree from Queen’s University.

Jennifer balances her dedication to clients and the profession by making time for personal fitness and following various sports teams. She is eager to continue delivering a full range of business services to our Napanee and area clients.

The scope of expertise our people provide is a major part of the Welch LLP client experience. It is our commitment to deliver the insight you require to effectively manage your business.

Want to know more about the Welch team or the exciting opportunities at our firm? Call us at 613-354-2169 or visit us at www.welchllp.com

Jennifer Haystead, CANapanee Office


‘Smile cookies’ have L&A Hospital grinning

Tim Hortons Smile Cookies are back andmake supporting patient care services atLennox and Addington County GeneralHospital a treat.

Launched on Monday, the annualfundraiser runs until this Sunday with allproceeds from the sale of each $1 cookiegoing to support the hospitals medicalequipment fund. “On behalf of all restau-rant owners and team members in Napa-nee, I would like to thank our loyal guestsfor their generosity and support of theSmile Cookie campaign,” said Robert andLise Annett, Tim Hortons Restaurant own-ers in Greater Napanee. “Tim Hortons isthrilled to support L&A Hospital with thefunds raised and bring smiles to so manypeople’s faces.”

The fundraiser was first held in 1996 toraise funds for the Hamilton Children’sHospital, but has since grown into a majorfundraising event across North America.

In 2011 alone, the Smile Cookie cam-paign raised $4 million across Canada andthe United States.

Nationally, Tim Hortons restaurantowners support more than 345 local chari-ties through the campaign. Locally theSmile Cookie campaign has raised $18,785since 2007 – with those proceeds going tothe LACGH Foundation for the purchase ofmedical equipment, to improve and savelives at the hospital. Contributions from2008–2010 were used to offset the cost of$3.5 million digital diagnostic imaging x-ray equipment, which has benefited 16,113individuals through x-rays completedbetween April 2011 and March 2012.

Alida Nugent, a foundation spokesper-son, said this year’s proceeds would alsohelp purchase new medical equipment. “Itgoes into the general medical equipmentfund, so where ever there is the greatestneed, it goes towards that piece of equip-ment,” she said.

The special smiling chocolate chunkcookies are on sale at all Tim HortonsRestaurant locations until Sept. 23.


Dominik Wisniewski - Staff

Chantalle Annett, manager of the Dundas Street Tim Hortons Restaurant,holds up one of the many Smile Cookies available this week

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Just as they have for morethan three decades, localresidents were inspired tohit the streets of Napaneeon Sunday in the hope ofsomeday defeating cancer.

Only a few short weeksago, however, it appearedas though the Terry FoxRun might become a mem-ory in Napanee. Without alocal organizer, the TerryFox Foundation feared itmight have to cancel theannual cancer fundraiser.

Recently-retired fire-fighter Gary O’Neil, how-ever, stepped up to take onthe organizing duties forthe 32nd installment of theTerry Fox Run.

On Sunday, momentsbefore the first group ofTerry Fox runnersembarked on their trek

from the Napanee Mall,O’Neil tipped his hat toJoanne Haffie, who hadbeen the longtime organiz-er of the Napanee TerryFox Run until this year.

O’Neil pointed outthat, since the Terry FoxRun began more thanthree decades ago, theevent has raised morethan $481,000 in theNapanee area alone.

“It just goes to showwhat Joanne has done, andher family has done.Joanne and her familyhave provided a lot of hardwork and dedication overthe years, and it’s been fan-tastic,” said O’Neil.

Greater NapaneeMayor Gord Schermerhornalso praised the work ofHaffie over the years in hisremarks before the run.

O’Neil admitted that hewas worried that he mighthave difficulty finding

enough volunteers to helphim put on the walk onSunday. However, he saidthat people came out of thewoodwork to lend a hand.

“You do a great job

every year, and we want tothank you for that,” saidSchermerhorn, acknowl-edging the Terry Fox volun-teers.

“This is a dreaded dis-

ease, and we’re all affectedin some way by it,” Scher-merhorn continued. “Whenyou do have someone inyour family with cancer,you always want to partici-

pate (in the Terry FoxRun).”

The Terry Fox Runstarted in 1981 followingFox’s original ‘Marathon ofHope’.


By Seth DuCheneEDITOR

Napanee Terry Fox Run keeps moving along


Sisters Patty Keller and Liz Hamilton walk down Centre Street during Sunday’s Terry Fox Run.

Local event bounces backfrom near cancellation


Greater Napanee Mayor Gord Schermerhorn (left) and organizer Gary O’Neilspeak to supporters at the Napanee Mall.

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Sawing Site

Habitat For Humanity

Waste Management — including staffer Stan Wallbank, above — was thelatest local company to participate in a ‘team build’ at the Habitat forHumanity site in Bath last Wednesday. With a minimum donation of $2,000,a corporation or organization can rent a build site for the day, not only pro-viding financial support but manpower as well. Team builds are a primarlysource of fundraising for Habitat for Humanity, which started its first L&Abuild in Bath earlier this year. To support the Bath build, WM made a$10,000 donation to Habitat for Humanity.

LEGION WEEK IN DESERONTO… Deseronto Legion, Branch 280, is hosting an openhouse to celebrate Legion Week from Sept. 16-22. Executive members will be inattendance from 2-4 p.m. each afternoon to welcome visitors and explain what theLegion does for the community. Membership applications will be available for all whowish to join. Refreshments will be served.


place any unwanted household items at your curb or end of

items and if you see something you like...pick it up and take it home! As the saying goes,

How Giveaway Day works:

GIVEAWAY DAY SEPTEMBER 22, 2012

Furniture and small appliances

Construction ma-terials including drywall and hard-ware such as screws, nuts and bolts

Some simple rules to follow: Label all Give away items as

Only take items that are marked

Remove any items that are not taken from your property by 5:00pm on Sep-tember 22, 2012. Do not leave picked-up items

property. Once you pick some-thing up it be-comes your prop-erty and respon-sibility. Respect other

erty. Please do not walk on their grass. Do not block the sidewalk or road with your items. HAVE FUN!

It is your responsibility to re-move any items from the curb that are not picked up during this event. Loyalist Township will not be collecting these items at the end of the day.

Leftover items can be do-nated to charitable organiza-tions found within the Yellow Pages or they can be posted on websites such as Freecycle Kingston, Craigslist and Kijiji, free of charge.

This is a great alternative to taking your unwanted items to the landfill. Show that you support waste diversion, par-ticipate in GIVEAWAY DAY!

Residents of Loyalist Township are encouraged to take part in Loyalist

This initiative is being offered to all residents to promote the re-use of all unwanted goods.

If you have any questions please phone: 613-386-7351, ext. 116 or email: [email protected]. Please visit our website at www.loyalist.ca.

Please Remember:

Giveaway Day items could include:

GIVEAWAY DAY ITEM PRECAUTIONS:

The consumer Product Safety Bureau of Health Canada advises that Baby Walkers, Infant Self-Feeding Devices, Lawn Darts with Elongated Tips, and Poly-carbonate Baby Bottles contain bisphenol A (BPA) and are illegal to sell or give away. For more information on second-hand products please review the pub-lications for consumer education that can be found on Health Can-

www.hc-sc.gc.ca

If you are a person with a disability and need information in another format, please contact our main office. 613-386-7351 ext.100

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Breast health The following excerpt is from Sherry Torkos' book Live Well: A Woman's Guide to OptimumHealth, published by John Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd., Copyright 2007.

Breast cancer is the most feared disease that Canadian women face. One in nine women isexpected to develop breast cancer during her lifetime. One in 27 will die of it. In 2006, anestimated 22,200 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer, and 5,300 will die of it.While these figures are startling, the good news is that since 1993 the incidence of breastcancer has stabilized and death rates have declined steadily. With early detection, improvedtreatments, and knowledge of prevention, women today are doing much better in the battleagainst breast cancer.

Prevention

According to the Canadian Cancer Society, at least 50 percent of cancers can be preventedthrough healthy living. Below are some lifestyle choices that can help reduce the risk of breast cancer:

• Eat a diet high in fibre. Flaxseeds, oat bran, fruits, and vegetables are all great sources of fibre. Cruciferous vegetables such as broccoli, cauliflower, kale, and Brussels sprouts contain cancer-fighting nutrients.

• Minimize your intake of saturated fat and avoid trans fats. • Maintain a healthy body weight. • Be physically active. Studies show that even moderate physical activity may reduce your risk by 30 to 40 percent. Spend at least 30 minutes on five or more days of the week doing aerobic activities such as brisk walking, cycling, or swimming.

• Limit your alcohol intake to no more than one drink per day, or cut it out altogether. • Breastfeed your baby. Breastfeeding seems to offer protection against breast cancer, plus it's good for the baby.

• Don’t smoke. Smoking and breathing second-hand smoke can increase the risk of breast cancer, along with many other health problems.

•Only use hormone replacement therapy if absolutely necessary and for a short period of time (less than five years).

• Minimize your exposure to chemicals that have been linked to increased cancer risk suchas dioxins, phthalates, pesticides, and herbicides. Some of these chemicals are referred toas xenoestrogens because they have estrogen-like activity in the body. Dioxins are foundmost abundantly in farmed fish and in the fumes from incinerated waste. Phthalates arefound in plastics, particularly when they are heated or reused, and pesticides and herbicidesare concentrated in non-organic produce. For information on chemicals and disease, referto the CHE Toxicant and Disease Database, http://database.healthandenvironment.org

Good health includes good financial health

Along with making healthy lifestyle choices, a financial plan is also important for your future.Part of that financial plan can include being prepared in case of a critical illness. This part ofyour plan can help you recover financially and move past an illness. Critical illness insuranceis one way to help you recover without financial pressures and without tapping into savings. More information about women's health issues is available in Sherry Torkos' book Live Well:A Woman's Guide to Optimum Health, available free of charge from www.toLiveWell.ca.Onthe website you can also learn more about the importance of good financial health andcreating a financial recovery plan should you become critically ill. Sherry Torkos, Bsc Pharm (www.sherrytorkos.com) is a pharmacist, author, and certified fitness instructor. The website www.toLiveWell.ca and Sherry Torkos' Live Well Tips are brought to you by Sun Life Financial.

Patty MasonTel: [email protected] 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 [email protected] North Front StreetBelleville, ON K8P 5A5

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 R16 / ADVERTISING Thursday, September 20, 2012

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Bill 115, officially dubbedby the Ontario LiberalGovernment as the PuttingStudents First Act, isn’tsitting well with NDSSstudents.

In an effort to voice dis-pleasure over the legisla-tion, a group of NDSS stu-dents plan to stage a strikeon Sept. 26, walking out oftheir last period class andmarching to Napanee’sTown Hall.

“I am worried about theteachers’ democraticrights,” NDSS student andevent organizer CharlotteGurnsey wrote in an e-mail. “I’m also standing up

for the teachers because weneed unions to protect usin the workplace. Wefought for our rights in the1920s, so are we going to gothrow it all away? I amstanding up for the teach-ers because if we don’t,then who will?”

Gurnsey, whose motheris a teacher, said about 160fellow students have saidthey will march on Sept.26.

“While the students are(at Town Hall) I wanteveryone to sign a petitionthat I can give to the localgovernment explaining ourideas,” wrote Gurnsey. “Ifnothing happens then atleast I can say that wetried our best to help theteachers.”

Gurnsey says she hasresearched the issue fromboth sides before arrivingat her decision.

“I do not know if all ofthe teachers are aware (ofthe planned strike), butone teacher came up andtalked to me and gave me apat on the back and saidshe was happy about whatI was doing for the teach-ers,” wrote Gurnsey. “Theteachers are very limitedin what they can say.Depending on the teacherthey will tell you more orless.”

The controversial Bill115, which passed lastweek, has been accused bysome of violating theOntario Labour RelationsAct of 1995 because it sus-

pends the teachers unions’right to strike for twoyears. It also freezeswages, drops the amount ofsicks days allowed in oneyear from 20 to 10 and pre-vents teachers from bank-ing sick days from previousyears.

Because they can’tlegally strike the union hassuggested teachers refuseto take part in extracurric-ular activities.

“We’re going aheadwith all the teams that wehave enough students tofield,” said NDSS’ athleticdirector and teacher Todd

Collard. “The general con-sensus across all ofKingston was the unionwill tell us if they want usto withdraw our voluntaryservices. If they don’t tellus than we should providethe opportunities for kidsto participate (in sports).”

Some schools across theprovince have resorted tocutting out school sports asa result of work-to-ruleactions to protest therecent legislation. Collardsaid at any point the unioncould make that call andthey'd have no choice but tocomply.

"The students are gen-erally unhappy about theuncertainty, but they’rehappy that we’re doingeverything we can to pro-vide the opportunity,” saidCollard. “I think theyunderstand. We’re trying tobe very up-front andexplaining it as we havethe information.”

Napanee isn't the onlyschool with a protestplanned for next Wednes-day — according to variousmedia reports, severalother schools are planningsimilar events acrossOntario.

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, September 20, 2012 NEWS / 17

NDSS student protest of Bill 115 in worksWalkout planned for next week; extracurriculars unaffected by labour unrest so far

By Adam PrudhommeBEAVER STAFF WRITER

C O M M U N I T Y PULSESEPTEMBER 29

BAZAAR AND TEAHosted by Holy Name of Mary Parish atthe parish centre from 1-3 p.m. at 7288 OldHighway 2, Marysville. Enter through sidedoor to basement of the church. Crafts, pre-serves, baking, raffle tickets, etc. Everyonewelcome. Raffle tickets will be drawn onday of bazaar.

HARVEST DANCEBath and District Lioness present A Bit ofNostalgia. Dance to the greatest hits of thepast from 8 p.m. until midnight at SouthFred Hall. Tickets are $15 per person,includes light buffet. Door prizes, silentauction, 50/50 draw. Proceeds to go to L&AHospital Medical Equipment Fund. Fortickets, call Crystal at 613-373-2889 orBerniece at 613-354-9165.

SEPTEMBER 30FISH AND CHIP

DINNERAdolphustown United Church (Dorland) ishosting a fish and chips dinner with sal-ads, baked beans and pie for dessert!Catered by Mike Mundell. At South Fred-ericksburgh Community Centre at 5:30p.m. Cost is $15 for adults; $10 for childunder age 13. Call 613-373-2801 to reserveyour tickets and avoid disappointment atthe door!

GOSPEL CONCERTAt 6:30 pm. at the Enterprise FreeMethodist Church. Featuring Nick andGwen Chajkowski, Gary and DeniseFrizzell, Vernon Scott and Ruth Oliver,Kevin Simpson and Randy and Kielo Carl-son. Lunch and fellowship at 613-358-2536.

133RD ANNIVERSARYSERVICE

Roblin United Church celebrates 133years. Special music by Art McCulloughand Lorne McKinnon. Guest speaker is

Bruce Harry. Tasty lunch after the service.Everyone welcome.

TEAM DIABETESFUNDRAISING JAMBOREE

At the Strathcona Paper Centre, doorsopen at 10 a.m., entertainment from 11a.m. to 9 a.m. Live music includes ChuckD’Aoust (emcee), Joe Saunders, Jeff Codeand Silver wings, Tim Sheffield, MitchBarker, Lisa Hart, Dennis Whitty, TexasTuxedos, Sheila Bedard and the Girlz andmore. Silent auction, bake sale, 50/50 draw.Cost is $15 in advance, $20 at the door(under 12 free), includes lunch and door-prize draw. Door prize is 42-inch LG Trues-lim flat screen plasma TV, valued at $550.For tickets call Lorna at 613-354-0637 orJenn or Rob at 613-388-1177.

OCTOBER 2TURKEY BINGO

At Golden Links Hall in Harrowsmith.Early bird at 7:15 p.m. Books $7-$15. CallBarb at 613-372-2315.

OCTOBER 3UCW

PIE SOCIALGrace United Church Women are sponsor-ing a pie social at 7 p.m. at Grace UnitedChurch. Entertainment by Emma andSam McNichols. Come and enjoy goodmusic and tasty pie for $6.

OCTOBER 6HOMETOWN COUNTRY

JAMBOREEAt the Napanee Lions Hall, Doors open at6:30pm show starts at 7:30pm. Entertain-ers are: Dave Vickers, Bonny Mitchell,Denise Ganz, John Milner and our MC isRalph Vankoughnet with our HeartlandCountry Band, Tickets are $12 at the dooror in advance at Gray’s IDA, Marie’s Place,Smart’s Florist, Baker’s Bait’s, Hooked onHair and in Deseronto at Downtown Vari-ety.

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The OPP have kicked off its‘Adopt-A-Child’ program,which has annually provid-ed new winter clothing tokids ages 12 and youngerover the past 25 years.

The event sees localpolice agencies join forceswith Quinte Broadcastingand a core group of volun-teers to ensure that all areachildren are warm this win-ter.

OPP Detachments inCentral Hastings, Greater

Napanee and PrinceEdward have partneredwith Stirling-RawdonPolice and the BellevillePolice Service.

Since starting in 1987,with 113 children helpedthat year, the program hasgrown to support more than

1,200 children each year.Registration has

already started and goesuntil Sept. 28.

According to the OPP,the program is gearedtoward low-income workingfamilies in need of assis-tance, with the custodial

parent or guardian able toregister the child.

For more information orto register a child, contactNapanee OPP Cst. JackiePerry or Cst. Stacey Cooperat 613-354-3369.

Donations can bedropped off at any of the

participating police agen-cies or Quinte Broadcast-ing, along with a full mail-ing address for a charitablereceipt.

Monetary donationsusing a credit card can alsobe made by calling 613-969-5555.


BEAVER STAFF

OPP unzips annual kids’ winter clothing program

Two local residents were arrested and charged followinga narcotics bust, spearhead by Project Round Up, in StoneMills last Friday.

A warrant was executed on County Road 1 last Fridayat 6 a.m. by officers with the OPP Organized CrimeEnforcement Bureau, the OPP Drug Enforcement Unitalong with the assistance of the OPP Tactical Response,Emergency Response and Canine units.

As a result of the police search, 49 mature marijuanaplants were seized outside the residence. Police alsoseized 11 plants that were growing indoors.

In addition to the pot plants, police also seized 206grams of marijuana bud, three kilograms of marijuanashake, three shotguns, two rifles, one handgun and 13high capacity assault rifle magazines.

A 52-year-old man and a 23-year-old woman werecharged with production of a controlled substance, posses-sion for the purpose of trafficking, six counts of carelessstorage of a firearm, unauthorized possession of aweapon, possession of a prohibited firearm and posses-sion of prohibited firearm magazines.

Both were released on a promise to appear and anundertaking with conditions and are scheduled to appearin provincial court in Napanee on Oct. 23.

The OPP is asking anyone who suspects or knows ofsomeone growing marijuana or producing any type of ille-gal substance, to contact the nearest OPP Detachment orCrime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or online at www.tip-submit.com.

Two arrested inStone Mills drug bust

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“My garden is my favouriteteacher.”

~Betsy Cañas Garmon

I arrived at Melissa’s houseat the prescribed time topick her up. We were on ourway to a meeting. The onlyproblem was that I couldn’topen my car door to get out.A long, protruding branchfrom an old, red Japanesemaple was in the way.

I started the car andbacked up about a meter. Iwas in business. With mypassenger securely strappedinto the car we were on ourway. “Melissa, what is withthe red maple overhangingyour driveway?” I exclaimedas we drove away.

“Oh, that? My Dad isafraid to prune it. He thinkshe might hurt it,” shereplied.

I find this situation isnot unusual. What you donot know about the art ofpruning trees, shrubs, andevergreens can leave youdaunted. When you valuesomething like a maturingtree, you hesitate to removeportions of it without know-ing if harm might come tothe plant as a result. Or not.

Here is my ‘pruningprimer’: a short guide thatyou can hang on your fridgeto remind you that not prun-ing your permanent plantscan be a mistake.

First, the chances ofdamaging a tree or shrubfrom pruning are high only ifyou go at it like Edward Scis-sorhands. On the otherhand, if you are thoughtfuland informed when youhead out with the handpruners, loppers, and prun-ing saw there is very littlethat can go wrong. Think ofpruning as ‘hair cutting’ forplants: for the most part,any ‘damage’ will be over-come in time as the plantcontinues to grow. And, Imight add, the so-calleddamage generally is of a cos-metic nature. If you areaggressive and dramaticallychange the shape of the fam-ily’s favourite lilac, the plantmay be much more forgivingthan your spouse or kids

may be. Secondly, quality tools

are key. More than buyingthe best cutting tools on themarket, it is important tokeep them sharp and clean.I have a small container ofsewing machine oil in mygarage to dab on the gearsand moving parts of mypruners every time that Iuse them. I keep an edge onmy hand pruners and shearswith a high carbon sharpen-er that I run over the bladesbefore I head out to work inthe garden. This takes lessthan a minute and it makesthe job so much easier andsafer.

Evergreens

Most evergreens ‘flush’ withnew growth twice in theyear: mid to late spring andearly fall. Examples includeboxwood, junipers, andeuonymus. Exceptions arespruce, firs, and pine: they

‘candle’ in spring and that isit for the year.

Cedars grow more or lessconsistently from spring tofall.

This is the perfect timeof year to prune all ever-greens, unless you want tosimply thicken up a ‘candler’like a pine. For these you willcut the candles in half comespring.

When I prune a cedarhedge or an upright juniper Iuse a pair of ‘garden shears’.There was a time when wecalled these grass shears butthey have been replaced bythe ubiquitous and muchnoisier weed whacker. Thatis another story.

Stand back and observethe current shape of a plantbefore you attack it withyour equipment. Do somebranches protrude wherethey do not belong? Is itbecoming thin in someareas? Is it too tall or widefor the space that it occu-

pies? Cut accordingly.It may be helpful for you

to know that when youremove branches or younggrowth from a plant, it gen-erally produces thickergrowth in its place. A greatway to thicken straggly box-wood, then, is to give it atrim. Nothing severe, justenough to encourage it tothicken up during its nextflush of growth.

Shrubs

Flowering shrubs arepruned after they produceblossoms. This is an idealtime of year to prune ser-v iceberry,forsythia ,purple sandcherry, andthe like.But do not leave it muchlater as these plants settheir flower buds in the fall,which is just around the cor-ner.

Later summer and fallblooming shrubs like Rose ofSharon and mosthydrangeas are best prunedin later winter or spring. Icut down all of my Annabellehydrangeas in April, beforethe new growth gets going.The spent blossoms providewinter interest in the meantime.

When you prune awoody shrub, avoid the ‘bowlcut’ syndrome. Instead, openthe plant up to filtered sun-shine and increase the aircirculation by removingthree year old and olderwood. Cut out branches that

cross over one another, thatare not bearing their shareof young growth (which arethe flowering parts), and theones that are dead (need Isay that?).

Any growth that is 2 cmor thicker should beremoved using a pruningsaw. Do not use the lumbersaw in the basement. A goodquality pruning saw does thework on the fore cut and thebackstroke. It holds its edgefor years [vs. a cheap one]and it does not rip and tearat the bark as you removeunwanted growth.

Be sure to cut as close tothe remaining trunk or stem

as possible,making thecut clean.

A pair ofquality lop-

ping shears can go a longway if you have reasonablymature woody plants grow-ing in your garden. I haveseveral pairs that I use forshrubs and trees on myproperty. I find that theysave me a lot of time whenpruning large quantities ofbranches as they work muchmore quickly than a pruningsaw. Loppers are great formaking quick work ofbranches that need to be cutinto four foot lengths andbundled for green garbagepick up.

Both loppers and handpruners have their limita-tions of course. I have seen agreat, quality pair of prunersgo to waste when someonewho did not know theirstrength tried cutting a piece

of wood that was too big forthem to handle. The resultsusually are a twisted pair ofpruners that look like a trainwreck or a car whose framehas been bent. Not muchyou can do to fix that.

The Japanese maple atMelissa’s house is nowpruned. The lateral branchthat was in the way of open-ing car doors is gone. Noharm. And a better lookingplant.

Next week I will tell youhow to prune fruit trees andberry bushes. Stay tuned.

Question of the Week

Q/ For the past two years myimpatiens plants havelooked ‘stunted’. They don’tgrow and eventually give upmid-August. I water regu-larly and fertilize. What amI doing wrong?A/ Gardeners across thecountry are experiencing thedisappointment of thepathogen Plasmoparaobducens, which causesdowny mildew in the everpopular Impatiens plants.This problem is not exclusiveto our part of the world. Ourgardening friends in the UKhave been working on thisproblem for years. Unfortu-nately, there is no solution.

Mark Cullen appears onCanada AM every Wednes-day morning at 8:40 a.m.He is spokesperson forHome Hardware Lawn andGarden. Sign up for hisfree monthly newsletter atwww.markcullen.com.


A pruning primer (Part 1)

Green FileMark Cullen

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Submitted

The $4,129.57 raised on McHappy Day on May 2 went toward the purchase of the followingpieces of pediatric equipment which is now in the Emergency Department at Lennox &Addington County General Hospital: a ‘Flying Carpet’ (a device which houses emergencydrugs for children that can be used in the hospital or during transport to a tertiary care cen-tre); a portable oximeter (a non-invasive device that measures the oxygen content in theblood); and an isolation cart (a specially designed cart that houses protective equipment andsupplies when a child requires isolation for a potentially infectious condition). Recently,McDonalds presented a cheque to the LACGH Foundation to purchase the equipment.Above, (from left) are James Sweeney, L & A Hospital Nurse Manager Ambulatory Services;

Annette Stuart, L & A Hospital RespiratoryTherapist; Dan Doyle, McDonald’s Restau-rant Napanee owner; and Ernie Doughty,Vice Chair L & A Hospital Foundation. Todate McDonald’s Napanee has raised$15,092.71 for pediatric equipment at L & AHospital. Various staff and board membersfrom the hospital and its foundation workedalongside restaurant staff on McHappy Day.


McHappy Contribution


For adoption info, please call 354-2492 or stop in at 156 Richmond Blvd. Napanee, The L&A Branch of the Humane Society. Visit our web site at

www.lennoxaddington_ontariospca.ca

To View Our Pets, visit our websitewww.lennoxaddington.ontariospca.ca

ADOPT A NEWBEST FRIEND

If you know the owner of these animals, please contact (613) 354-2492

or stop in at 156 Richmond Blvd.

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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, September 20, 2012 ENTERTAINMENT / 21

Duo puts jazzyspin on old favourites

Submitted

The jazz duo of Julie Michaels and Kevin Barrett will take the stage this Sat-urday in Yarker.

Julie Michaels and Kevin Barrett next upon Riverside stage in Yarker on Saturday

Those who take in the next installment ofthe Riverside Concert Series in Yarkerthis weekend will be treated to a jazz duowho have perfected their musical partner-ship.

Jazz veterans Kevin Barrett and JulieMichaels hit the stage at Riverside UnitedChurch this Saturday night at 8 p.m. TheToronto-based duo are making their thirdappearance in the village.

Barrett — a jazz guitarist who hasplayed alongside Barrett and many otherperformers over the years — says that heand vocalist Michaels have been collabo-rating for nearly 15 years. As such, thetwosome enjoy a special kind of familiari-ty. “We fall off the log in the same way,” helaughs. “We can anticipate each other…it’s a pretty engaging show.”

He said that familiarity has also given

them the confidence to step away fromjazz standards and experiment with ‘jazzy’takes on popular favourites. “We’ve had alot of fun straying from the traditionalbounds of jazz repertoire,” he said, addingthat he and Michaels have tried variouspop, folk and blues tunes in recent years.They’ve also experimented with Brazilian-style music as well.

The end result is some new twists onsome old favourites, he said. Among thesongs that might pleasantly surprise asjazzy reboots are The Beatles’ ‘Blackbird’and ‘Come Together’, and Paul Simon’s ‘50Ways to Leave Your Lover’ — all of whichare on the duo’s latest CD. “It’s music that(the audience) don’t think of as jazz tunes,but we arrange them and perform them(in that style),” said Barrett.

The concert series has been developedover the summer by Yarker's Waterfall TeaRoom and Morningstar Productions. Fortickets or information call 613-377-1856 or613-378-2736.

By Seth DuCheneEDITOR

MEAT ROLLEvery other Friday at the NapaneeLegion, starting on Sept 28. Come downand enjoy the fun.

COMMUNITY EUCHREEvery Thursday night starting on Sept. 20,at 7 p.m. at the Newburgh Hall. Everyonewelcome, admission $2, and please con-tribute to the lunch. For information callDavid or Kathy McNichols at 613-378-0463.

LEGION WEEKIN DESERONTO

Deseronto Legion, Branch 280, is hostingan open house to celebrate Legion Weekfrom Sept. 16-22. Executive members willbe in attendance from 2-4 p.m. each after-noon to welcome visitors and explain whatthe Legion does for the community. Mem-bership applications will be available forall who wish to join. Refreshments will beserved.

DESERONTO MARKETOpen each Sunday in Rathbun Park, from8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Featuring artisans,craftspeople, business, produce and spe-cialty food vendors. Vendor space avail-able, phone 613-396-3885.

LEGION FRIDAY LUNCHESFriday lunches are back at the NapaneeLegion branch at 11:30 a.m. Everyone iswelcome, serving begins at 11:30 a.m.

TOPS YARKERTOPS. has arrived in Yarker. Learn how to‘take off pounds sensibly’ and join us onTuesdays each week beginning at 6 p.m. atthe Yarker Free Methodist Church. Check

out the website to learn more -www.tops.org. For more info please contactShelley at 328-7165 or Lori at 372-9915.

NAPANEE FAIR RAFFLE RESULTSFood basket won by Joan Jaynes of Yarker,planted won by Cathy Marshall of Napa-nee, Candle won by Sue Cook of New-burgh, $50 gift certificate won by DougScott of Napanee, and $25 gift certificatewon by Connie Ryan of Napanee.

LARC NEWBURGHPLAYGROUP

For children 0-6 years of age, Tuesdaysfrom 9:30-11:30 a.m. at the NewburghCommunity Hall, 2 Factory St.

SUNDAY BREAKFASTAt Royal Canadian Legion Branch 623 onCounty Road 4 in Millhaven, last Sundayof every month, from 9 a.m. to noon. Firstone is on July 29. Everyone welcome.

LARC YARKER PLAYGROUPFor children 0-6 years of age, Tuesdaysfrom 9:30-11:30 a.m. at Riverside UnitedChurch, 2 Mill St.

‘LET’S PLAY WITH BABY’ PLAYGROUPFor babies up to 18 months in age, Thurs-days from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at the EarlyYears Centre in Napanee, 1178 CountyRd. 8.

BALL DIAMOND AND HORSESHOE PITSAvailable for tournaments to anyone whowishes to use them at Royal CanadianLegion Branch 623 in Millhaven on Coun-ty Rd. 4. All food and drinks available atthe branch. Call 613-352-7772 for informa-tion.

C O M M U N I T Y PULSE

Cory Richardson- the owner of PowerDrive is excited about the newest memberto join our team - Tim Hart of Roblin. Cory feels fortunate to have someone ofthis calibre join our shop. Tim brings with him 30 years plus of experience.He's a really great guy who fits in perfectly with all the other "great guys" onour team. Like the rest of the PowerDrive team - there is not much Tim won'tdo to make sure each and every customer is completely satisfied with theautomotive service they have received; from an honest, reliable, dependablegarage. If you're a past customer of Tim's come in and say hi. If you haven't metTim call or stop by to book your oil change, tire rotation, brake service, tuneup or any other automotive repair and maintenance service. Powerdrive can doit all. We look forward to seeing you soon!

Visit us at 443 Milligan Lane ... from Centre Street your second left off ofIndustrial Blvd. just past the Napanee car wash you'll find Powerdrive on yourright.

613.354.2345 www.powerdrive.ca [email protected]

Jim DesRosiers, Cory Richardson & Tim Hart

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Raiders win opening night shootout thriller

It took three periods, over-time and 20 shootoutattempts, but when all wassaid the Napanee Raidersnotched a 6-5 OpeningNight win over the Amher-stview Jets at the SPC onTuesday.

Colin ‘Chilly’ Childer-hose was the unlikely hero,deflecting the winningshootout goal off TroyPaquette’s glove hand, intothe air where it came downand slid slowly passed thegoal line.

“Not too many,”Childerhose said of howmany shootouts he’s beenasked to take part in.“Maybe when I wasyounger.”

His goal put an end to awild night that saw eachteam cough up the leadtwice.

Andre Frappier wastedlittle time scoring Napa-nee’s first goal, finding theback of the net on thepower-play less than twominutes into the game.

Cassidy Bruni andLiam Vanburen respondedfor the Jets, each scoring apower-play goal just threeminutes apart.

Joel Ferland, LukeEmmons, Eric Dwyer andZach Knapp-Hermer each

scored for Napanee, offsetby one more each fromBruni and Vanburen andone from Brody Taylor inthe third.

Five minutes of extratime solved nothing, set-ting up a shootout that wasjust as back and forth asthe game.

Amherstview’s RyanFletcher and Brett Elder,the team’s fifth and sev-enth shooter respectively,each scored on theirattempts and appeared tosew up the game each time.Both celebrations wereshort lived as Knapp-Her-mer and Dylan Leducmade good on theirattempts to prolong thegame.

That’s when Childer-hose stepped up and finallysent the Napanee crowdhome happy.

“I had no idea (it wentin),” He said, noting that hethought Paquette hadsqueezed his shot into hisglove. “I was hoping andpraying, but I’m glad itdid.”

Kyle Copeland wasgreat when his team need-ed him, gutting out 27saves in regular game playbefore stopping eight of theten shootout shots. Paque-tte was a little better, stop-ping 43 shots but was beattwice when a shootout savewould have given him the

win. First wins are always

memorable but for AndréRoy, making his Raiderhead coach debut, ashootout thriller takes thecake. While he could havedone without the blownleads, he was all smilesafter the game.

“I would never havedreamt this script, over-time in the 10th round ofthe shootout,” said Roy. “Itwas exciting but the guys

kept their composure.”Roy was a bit dis-

pleased with some of thecalls that went against histeam, leading to threeAmherstview power-playgoals.

“It’s a scorer’s league,”said Roy. “They’ve got somegood players on the otherteam and you’ve got to givethem credit, they tookadvantage of their opportu-nities.”

Before the game Roy

formally revealed theteam’s captain to be Dwyer.

“He was able to com-mand the dressing room,”Roy said of Dwyer. “Hewalked in and everyonerespected him. A lot of thekids didn’t know who hewas, just that he was areturning veteran. He’s gotthat leadership presenceabout him.”

For his new role as cap-tain, Dwyer is the Raiders'Ontario Milk Marketing

Board player of the week.Next up for the Raiders

is their first look at theDeseronto Storm, as thetwo teams will finallysquare off for a 7:30 p.m.showdown at the Deseron-to Community Centre.Despite being just 10 min-utes apart from each other,these teams have neverfaced each other in anygame, be it exhibition orseason. For the Storm it’llbe their Junior C debut.

Adam Prudhomme - Staff

Amherstview goalie Troy Paquette managed to get a glove on Colin Childerhose’s shootout shot, butcouldn’t corral it, sending into the air where it came down and counted as the game winner.

Napanee’s 10th shooter, Colin ‘Chilly’ Childerhose, warms hearts by ending marathonBy Adam PrudhommeBEAVER SPORTS

Wet weather post-poned the start ofthe KASSAA golf

season, which was sched-uled to tee off Tuesdayafternoon at Loyalist.

As a result the alreadybrief season will be short-ened from a 54 hole tourna-ment to a 36. The originalround two, now round one,is scheduled for this after-noon, when the teams willhead to the Napanee Golfand Country Club for 18holes.

On Tuesday they’llhead to Garrison Golf andCountry Club for the finalround. For the first 18holes the teams areallowed to use six players,

with the top four scorescounting towards theteam’s total. For the final18 they’ll send four playersand use the top threescores. The school with thebest cumulative score afterthe three rounds will bedeclared KASSAA champsand represented the areaat EOSSAA next Thursdayin Prescott. Individualplayers from each schoolcan also qualify forEOSSAA.

The Hawks are lookingto erase the memories oflast year, when they failedadvance to EOSSAA,breaking a streak of twostraight appearances. Indi-vidually the Hawks wererepresented at OFSAA byJosh Whalen, who went onto finish third. Though itwas a bright spot, ideallythey’d like to be able to cel-ebrate as a team.

“This year’s a newyear,” said Golden Hawkshead coach Mike Hartwick.“We have a good opportuni-ty this year so we’ll have to

wait and see.”Whalen and Austin

James, both in their finalyears, are expected toanchor the team. Both had

considerable success on thelinks this summer and thenational level. That experi-ence, plus their previousyears playing in KASSAA,

will be a huge bonus thisyear.

The road to EOSSAA isfilled with many hazards.First among those is thefact that the season isshort and unforgiving.Considering that the entireKASSAA season is jammedinto one week and the stu-dents have little time topractice, one rough roundcan bury a team. As if mas-tering their own game was-n’t challenging enough,giving the competition anyopening can spell disaster.

“This area has beentremendous for golf in gen-eral,” said Hartwick. “Fromwhat I’ve seen the playershave been very high fromthis KASSAA conference. Ibet you it will continueagain this year.”

Hartwick expects HolyCross, Regi and ErnestownSecondary to be among theHawks’ biggest chal-lengers, but notes anyteam can get hot at theright time.

“We have a lot of Grade

9 and 10s out, so we reallyhave a mix,” Hartwick saidof the team’s tryouts.“There’s a few kids whocame back and then wehave some younger kidsthis year.”

To help foster thegrowth of their youngerplayers Hartwick and fel-low coach Geoff Jameshave created a junior teamto go with their seniorteam. The junior programserves as a feeder systemto the senior, as they devel-op the fundamentals.

Hartwick points toEvan Brown, now in hisfifth year, as an example ofhow much a golfer canevolve in a relatively shortspan.

Though the 2012 por-tion of their season willwrap up quickly, theHawks will head to SouthCarolina this spring totake part in a major tour-nament which includeshigh school entries fromacross the U.S. and Cana-da.


Chase Dowdle watches his drive during theHawks’ golf tryouts on Monday.

Golden Hawks golf team looks to return to EOSSAAFirst roundwashed out

by rainBy Adam PrudhommeBEAVER STAFF WRITER

KASSAA tweaked itsjunior footballschedule a bit, ulti-

mately giving the NDSSGolden Hawks team somemore precious pre-seasonpractice time.

The new draft has theHawks hosting Sydenhamon Oct. 2 to open the sea-son, instead of taking onRegi on the road this after-noon. That extra two weekswill be invaluable for theyoung Hawks as they cannow run full contact prac-tices in full gear.

Elsewhere NDSS’ jun-

ior and senior boys volley-ball teams will begin theirseason with a road trip toLCVI.

On the basketball courtthe Hawks junior and sen-ior girls will host LCVI fortheir first match of the sea-son.

Meanwhile the Hawksfield hockey team’s firstgame, which was supposedto take place at Holy Cross,was rained out on Tuesday.No make up date has beenannounced yet.

Napanee is scheduledto play their home openerthis afternoon againstKCVI, starting at 4 p.m. onthe NDSS soccer pitch.

NGCC held their finalThursday NightMen’s League of the

season on Sept. 13 with abanquet for 78 and golf for75. Paul King and Dick

Dodds tied as winners ofthe overall low net for theyear, each earning them ashare of the championshiptitle. Both of their nameswill be forever etched ontothe Napanee Men’s Nighttrophy.

Flight winners for theseason were presented byDoug Murison.

The lowest average,and the first winner, wasRon Gillespie in B flight.

Next was Murray Hallidayin C flight.

He was followed byDoug Murison of D flightand Mark Hudgins of Aflight.

Prizes were presentedto the next three leaders ofeach flight based on theiroverall average regardlessof flight.

The prizes, in order,went to John Smith, Har-vey Rombough, Matt Hale,Al Thompson, Paul Haaks-man, Terry Young, LenJoyce, Rob Baker, Al Wrig-glesworth, Rick Browning,Brian Bowen, Tar Brady,Frank Dunham, GeneBeyba, Jay Hawley and AlPomeroy.

The play for theevening was a scramblewith equalized teams.

Top team, with a sixbelow par 29, was Jim Ash,Ron Gillespie, GaryHolmes, Doug Pennell andBob Crowther.

The next four teams allhad an identical score of31.

These were, in no par-ticular order: Harvey Rom-bough, Dale Bartlette,Daryl Latimer, Rob Baker,Terry Young and CarlStrudwick; Jay Hawley,Glen Piper, Matt Hale Jr.,J. Wansborough and MattHale Sr.; Paul King GuyLacroix, John Deren, DougMurison, Al Wrigglesworthand Dennis Chadwick;Milt Rose, Brad Warner,Rob Barbara, John Smith,Art Hunter and BobChilds.

A special prize was pre-

sented to the team of BobCasement, Scot Gillam,Glen Oster, Murray Halli-day and Joe McMaster whofinished furthest ‘out of themoney’.

Closest to the pin onthe 11th hole was BobCrowther. Ryan Kerr wasclosest to the pin on the16th hole.

There were three atten-dance draws won by LeeParadise, Carl Grey andGlen Oster.

The 50/50 draws werewon by Jim Donovan andPeter Hunt.

The final Friday NightScramble, which was origi-nally scheduled for lastFriday, was rained out.That means the finalNapanee golf league gamewill take place tomorrow.

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 / 23Thursday, September 20, 2010

Rain extends Napanee golf seasonNapanee Golf League Report

By Cathy HunterSPECIAL TO THE BEAVER

Final Friday night scramble pushed to tomorrow

NDSS set for fallKASSAA season

Jr. football start delayed till Oct. 2BEAVER STAFF

ATHLETE OF THE WEEKANDRE FRAPPIER

OUR ATHLETE OF THE WEEK IS SPONSORED BY…

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.

Andre Frappier hada solid debut withthe NapaneeRaiders on Tuesday,scoring a goal andhelping the team toa 6-5 shootout win.As a ‘95 born player,he’s one of theyoungest players onthe team but playedlike a veteran in hisfirst game. He fig-ures to play a hugerole with theRaiders as they lookto contend all seasonlong.

Sept. 20: NDSS field hockey, KCVI Blues @ NDSS GoldenHawks, 4 p.m.

Sept. 20: NDSS girls basketball, LCVI Lancers @ NDSSGolden Hawks, seniors at 4 p.m., juniors at 5:30 p.m.

Sept. 21: Storm season opener, Napanee Raiders @ Deseron-to, 7:30 p.m. at the Deseronto Community Arena.

Sept. 25: Picton Pirates at Napanee Raiders, 7:30 p.m. at theStrathcona Paper Centre.

Oct. 2: Napanee Golden Hawks football season opener,Sydenham @ NDSS, 4 p.m.

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Call Eugene Patel for further information.

GuardianRick Walters, President, L&A Mutual Insurance Company, is happy to announce the appointment oftwo new agents to our agency sales team. Todd E. Steele and Nikole J. Walters have been appointedas agents to administer the portfolio of retiring agents Allan and Linda McLaughlin. Both Todd andNikole are long time residents of the area and look forward to dealing with the McLaughlinportfolio customers. Todd currently resides in the Tamworth area and Nikole currently resides inthe Colebrook/Harrowsmith area. Both new agents look forward to providing quality insuranceadvice to new and existing clients. Todd and Nikole invite you to contact them for a no obligationquote on your home, farm, and automobile insurance needs.They can be reached at our office 613-354-4810 or 1-800-267-7812.

Nikole Walters

ANNOUNCEMENT

Todd E. Steele - [email protected] Nikole Walters - [email protected]


With both confidence andsome trepidation, severalNapanee Minor Hockeyteams began play in the “A”division travelling to tour-naments in Cobourg andMarkham. The tournament

marked their first ‘A’ actionsince making the jumpfrom ‘BB’ in the off-season.

The Peewee Minorsdrew first blood in theirtournament, winning theirgrouping with five straight

victories. Continuing theirsuccess, after being provin-cial champions at atom lastyear, they hammeredCobourg 10-2, shut outOshawa 5-0, coasted 7-2 ingame 3, before gaining a10-2 win in the semis.They capped it off with a5-0 shutout in the Finals.

The Napanee Novice AStars also travelled toCobourg to compete in theCobourg Cougar Classicfall tournament. Overallthe Stars put forth a greateffort going 2-3, and scored25 goals. On Friday, they

played against Oshawaand came away with a 16-0win. Goal scorers wereZach Slaven (four), ReidLambert (three), EthanMartin (three), Cole Camp-bell (one), Cal Uens (two),Ben Albright (two), OwenGibson (one). CorbinVotary and Ryan Aldridgeboth shared the shut-out.On Friday afternoon, theyfell 3-2 to Cobourg. EthanSutcliffe scored twice andassists went to Slaven(two) and Campbell (two).On Saturday against PortHope the Stars fell againstCobourg 4-1. Goal scorerswere Albright, Gibson,Uens and Campbell. Therewas strong goaltending byboth Aldridge and Votary.Although they workedhard, they lost in theFinals to Port Hope 6-1.Campbell scored the onlygoal for the Stars.

The Peewee Majorsstarted off strong againstthe Cobourg A’s going outto a 2-0 lead on goals bySteven Shea and NelsonPowers, but the teams weretied with minutes to gobefore Eli Brown made it 3-2 on a setup by AdamDoyle. They dominatedover Oshawa 5-2. Powersand Shea combined for twoearly goals, while Brown,Shea, and Seth Fosteradded singles. MakenziMontpetit, Powers, andEthan Winter (two) hadhelpers.

These results insuredfirst in their grouping,

which resulted in a let-down as they fell 3-2 toPort Hope. They faced atough Oshawa team in thesemi-final, losing 3-1.

The Napanee Bantamsquad faced the hostCobourg team on Friday.They played a spirited con-test, but succumbed 2-0.Their next daunting taskwas against last year’schampionship Quinte Westboys in an 8-2 loss.Unphased, and needing awin to continue in the sixteam division, they cameout with a fine 6-3 win overNorth York to continueplay early Sunday in thesemifinal. A tired, buthard-working squad lost 5-1 to mighty Quinte West. In the Markham Waxers

Tournament in Scarbor-ough, the Atom Minorswere hitting on all cylin-ders after a 3-0 loss, bypulling off three straightwins to get to the Finals.In the 6-2 Caledon win,Connor Brooks talliedtwice while JohnnyHearns, Ben White, BlakeMaracle, and Elliot Mundleall contributed singles.The team continued to per-form effectively in a 5-1defeat of West Mall withBrooks again scoring twice,and Hearns, Mundle, andWhite also contributing.Whitby was their next vic-tim, a 5-0 shutout. BenWhite led the way with twogoals. Also scoring wereMundle, Maracle, andBrooks. Emerson Kennelly

and Ray Mullens sharedgoaltending duties allow-ing only 10 goals in fivegames.

In the final, ConnorBrooks earned a hat trick,but it wasn’t enough. Mil-ton took the title 4-3, butthe locals were proud to beFinalists in their first tour-nament as an “A” centre.

With the tournamentsin the books, the Stars willnow get set for league play,which begins this weekend.Saturday’s games at SPCinclude the Atom Minors at4:30 p.m., the PeeweeMinors at 6:00 p.m., theBantams at 7:00 p.m., andthe Peewee Majors at 7:30p.m.

Best of all, it is nowfree.

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, September 20, 201224 / SPORTS

Stars get first taste of ‘A’ calibre in tournament play BEAVER STAFF


Members of the OMHA champion Napanee Atom BB Stars were on hand tounveil their championship banner and drop the puck at the Raiders’ game.

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Lennox Community Theatre presents presents

by David French directed by Mae Wood

Live at the Village Theatre, 2219 County Rd 11, Selby (Greater Napanee).

8:00pm on September 21, 22, 27, 28, and 29, and on October 4, 5, and 6. 2:00pm on September 23 and 30. By arrangement with Playwrights Guild of Canada.

Tickets available at Gray’s Drug Store,

18 Dundas W, Napanee. Telephone 613-354-3346.

$15 regular admission, $12 seniors on Sundays.

www.lennoxtheatre.ca

“… a lyrical and beautifully constructed meditation on the passage of time, and the transition from one generation to

the next.” Canadian Book Review Annual 2000.

Get your copy of Lennox and Addington at one of the following locations for only $39.95 taxes included.

The Napanee Beaver 613-354-6641County of L&A Museum, NapaneeThe Picton Gazette 613-476-3201Stone Mills Family Market, TamworthRoblin Gas Bar, RoblinHeritage Point Antiques & Gifts, BathNovel Idea, KingstonChit Chat Cafe, NapaneeMarlene’s Mayhew Jewellers, NapaneeThe O’Connor House, DeserontoWilton Cheese Factory, Odessa

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

READ SOME LITTLEKNOWN FACTS

ABOUT L&A COUNTY!

Council has deferred mak-ing a decision on two solarprojects on municipallyowned land, giving mem-bers more time to reviewthe proposal.

After directing staff toexplore the possibility ofinstalling solar panels onthe rooftops of town build-ings, a review completedby staff found that groundmount systems would bemore viable.

According to a reportby Trent Gervais, generalmanager of InfrastructureServices, this would avoidthe possibility of shorten-ing the life span of rooftopsor creating maintenanceissues.

“In working withStrathcona Solar Initia-tives (of Napanee), twopotential sites have beenidentified as potential 500kilowatt sites,” he toldcouncil at a recent meet-ing, “the first site being afive acre parcel of landthat is currently the town’ssnow dump, and the sec-

ond site is at the rear ofthe Selby Roads Barns.”

Gervais indicated thatboth sites would be idealfor panel installations andcould easily tie into thegrid.

Three main optionswere presented to councilrequiring an investment ofnearly $2 to $4 million,with a guaranteed returnon investment of $210,000to $420,000.

With the next round ofthe provincial Feed-In Tar-iff program opening fromOct. 1 to Nov. 24, Gervaispointed out that it is openfor only 200 megawatts.

“If council is interestedin getting involved in asolar project, time is of theessence to prepare theappropriate applications,”he said.

One option presentedto council would involvethe municipality ofKapuskasing investing inGreater Napanee projectsand subsequently sharingin the profits.

“They have set up acorporation to work onsolar projects in their owncommunity as well as

offering to invest in othercommunities,” Gervaissaid.

Should the town givethe applications the greenlight and they areapproved, the town wouldsign a 20-year agreementwith the province.

An operating andmaintenance agreementwith Strathcona Solarwould also be signed, withthe company in turn moni-toring, performing preven-tive maintenance andrepairing failing compo-nents as required.

“Strathcona Solar isalso seeking an endorse-ment to install panels ontheir new manufacturingfacility located on EnviroPark Lane,” Gervais said.“With the welcomed

changes in use on EnviroPark Lane, this project willassist in the promotion ofjobs to the Town of GreaterNapanee.”


Quilt Crop

Dominik Wisniewski-Staff

Conway United Church's 13th annual Applefest returns this Saturday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., andfeatures a baking contest, crafts, quilts, kids games, bake tables and a free apple give away courtesyof Wynn Farms. From left, Applefest organizer Tosha Reid joined daughters Elizabeth and Lydia, tounveil the top prize for the baking contest: a handmade quilt featuring an alphabet theme.

GREATER NAPANEE

Council takes time to reviewproposed solar projects



C O M M U N I T Y PULSEPARKINSON SOCIETY

MEETINGHeld every second Tuesday each month at 1:30 p.m. atL&A Seniors Outreach Services, 310 Bridge St. W. inNapanee. Guest speakers. Contact Don Ryan at 613-354-5238.

BUDDHIST SITTINGPRACTICE

If you enjoy authentic meditation and dharma fellow-ship or wish to begin, you are welcome to participateWednesday evenings 7-9:30 p.m. at Rimeh Odsel Lingretreat facility in the upper Salmon River valley nearTamworth. Please contact lamatengd zin [email protected].

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Historic Moment

Submitted

Members of the Lonsdale Heritage Association accepted a plaque in recognition of a $15,000 grant bythe Ontario Trillium Foundation. From left are Nina Jenkins, OTF Grant Review Committee; Don McRae,LHA president; Todd Smith, MPP, Prince Edward-Hastings; and Malcolm Elson, LHA vice-president.


CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE… Bath and District LionsClub annual sale Oct. 13 at South FredericksburghCommunity Hall on County Road 8, from 10 a.m. to3 p.m. Art, crafts and gifts, free Christmas giftwrapping, free admittance and coffee. Lunch avail-able. For more information, call Al Beatty 613-352-5220 or email [email protected].

September 18-22 - International Plowing MatchWaterloo Region. For more information visithttp://www.ipm2012.ca/ September 25 - Lennox & Addington Federation of Agricul-ture Meeting, Selby Sales Barn, 8 pm – Contact StephanieGaffney/ [email protected] 25 - Lennox & Addington Federation of Agricul-ture Meeting Selby Sales Barn 8 pm – Contact StephanieGaffney / [email protected] September 26 – The Lennox and Addington Federation ofAgriculture is holding its Annual General Meeting onWednesday, September 26, at 6:30 pm beginning with a BBQ

provided by the local 4-H beef club. We will have some guestspeakers at the event. Everyone is welcome.September 29 - 30 – Roseneath Fair 9109 Cty Rd. 45, Rose-neath, ON For more information contact 613-905-352-3778 oremail [email protected] or visit www.roseneathcarousel.com October 4 - Hastings Federation of Agriculture MonthlyMeeting Thurlow Community Centre, 516 Harmony Road,Thurlow, ON 8 pm - Contact Judy Hagerman 613-473-4444 /[email protected] .October 10 – Northumberland Soil and Crop ImprovementAssociation Directors Meeting Boardroom, Warkworth FarmSupply 7:30 pmOctober 10 – Northumberland Cattlemen’s AssociationMonthly Meeting Warkworth Heritage Centre, Warkworth,ON 8 pm – Contact Bonnie Wilson, Secretary, email [email protected] October 11 - Prince Edward Federation of Agriculture Meet-

ing O.P.P. Office Boardroom, County Rd. 1, (Schoharie Road),Picton, ON 7:30 pm – All Welcome! Contact Patti Stacey at613-476-3842 / [email protected] October 11 & 18 - Environmental Farm Plan (EFP) 2 dayWorkshop Lions Hall, Tweed, ON This workshop will giveyou an opportunity to asses your farm operation from an envi-ronmental view, identify opportunities for actions, and qualifyyou for cost-share opportunities for on-farm projects. Formore details and to register contact Stan Meeks 613-478-5472/ [email protected] or visit http://www.ontar-iosoilcrop.org/workshops/default.htm.

The Ag & Rural Update is an electronic bulletin that is produced weekly by staff at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture & Food, (OMAF), Brighton Resource 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

(613)-396-6298

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

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Sydney Millen Paul Thompson

YOUR FARM STORE AND MORE!

Business Hours - Monday to Friday 8:00 to 5:00Saturday 8:00 to Noon

WE ACCEPT - Visa, Debit, Mastercard

Feed: Bag and Bulk• Oil & Grease • Hydraulic Hose• Shavings • Animal Health• Farm Hardware • Fence Supplies• Baler Twine • Bale Wrap• Net Wrap • Fertilizer• Bulk Chlorine • Wood Pellets

HOARD’S STATION SALE BARN MARKETREPORT AS OF SEPTEMBER 18, 2012

PRICE RANGE SALES TO CALVES: 100-150 lbs .20 - .70 1.30

150-400 lbs .60 - 1.92 1.82STOCKER: 400-600lbs 1.21 - 2.01 1.99STEERS: 600-800lbs 1.12 - 1.57 1.6950

800-1000lbsSTOCKER: 400-600 lbs .96 - 1.5150 1.66HEIFERS: 600-800 lbs 1.06 - 1.34 1.3250

COWS: .28 - .6650 .65BULLS: .59 - .75 .87HOLSTEIN SPRINGERS: $1000 - 1350FRESH COWS:PIGS: 25-35 lbs: $22 - 32.50 35-50 lbs: -.40 SHOATS: LAMBS: 45-65 lbs - 1.25 - 1.52 1.55

65-85 lbs - 1.30 - 1.50 1.5250

85-100 lbs - 1.25 - 1.30 1.37 KID GOATS: $55 - 112 NANNYS & BILLIES: $70 - 140 TOP STOCKER STEER: 400-600 lbs: 445 lbs @ 1.99, Jim Patrick, Madoc600-800 lbs: 8 av 612 lbs @ 169.50TOP STOCKER HEIFER: 3 av 430 lbs @ 1.66, Dwayne Sears, BancroftTOP CALF: 100-150 lbs: 105 lbs @ 1.30, Dave Moffat, Indian RiverTOP CALF: 150-400 lbs: 355 lbs @ 1.80, Hugh Lake, StirlingTOP COW: 1335 lbs @ .65, Jack Spencer, CampbellfordTOP SPRINGER: $1725, Kevin Dunk, CampbellfordTOP PIGS: 33 lbs @ 32.50, Jim Herrington, BrightonTOP LAMBS: 68 lbs @ 152.50, Denzel Whitmore, Apsley

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

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SUPPORTLOCALLYOWNED

BUSINESS IN GREATER

NAPANEE

BILLIARD LIGHT fixture, antique,40” long; electric white stove, ce-ramic top, self-cleaning, excellentworking condition, 2 years old.613-396-5044.DIRECT & Dishnet TV Satellite,America’s top 250 channels, HBO,TMC, Encore, Fox, Stars, Show-time, many more. 613-848-1049,10am-9pm.FIREWOOD, DRY hard maple,cut, split, delivery possible. Call613-379-9901.KITCHEN SET (glass top, blackbase, 4 chairs), 3 sets of drawers,lawn furniture, 2 large chairs c/w ot-toman (dark green), traditionaltufted couch c/w matchingchair+ottoman (light grey), lateralfile cabinet-4 drawers, matching setof office furniture (cherry coloured),glass/brass tables, Generac Powergenerator, 2250w, 120 volts, all inexcellent condition. [email protected] HOMES, 6 to choosefrom, 4 seasons, various sizes andprices, will deliver. 613-218-5070.ORGANIC EGGS, $4 per dozen,self-serve at Centreville or can de-liver. Call Wiseacres, 613-378-2583.SEASONED HARDWOOD, $250per full cord plus delivery. Call 613-373-9348.

APPROXIMATELY 75 brown egg layers, 18 months old, $4 each.Ask for Stuart, 613-379-2274.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: [email protected] REPAIRS, steel roofs re-paired or replaced, barn boards re-placed, beam repairs, slidingdoors, eavestroughs, screwnailing,painting, sandblasting, etc. CallJohn, 613-392-2569.BORDER COLLIE and Sheltiepups; boar goats for meat andbreeding stock. Call 613-379-5951.HOARD’S LIVESTOCK auctionevery Tuesday, For marketing andtrucking information, call MurrayJackson, 613-354-6713.HORSE BOARDING, Tamwortharea, indoor arena, 2 outdoor sandrings, 128 acres of trails, daily indi-vidual turnout, coaches/trainerswelcome. e-mail [email protected] call Alison, 613-379-2139 or 613-530-0520.JOHN DEERE X300 lawn tractor,42” hydrostatic, 114 hours, $2,600or best offer; John Deere HD 7’bush hog, 100 hours, $3,900. 613-966-1146.WEANER PIGS for sale, $40each. Call 613-386-5113.

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.

2012 DAILY Date book is still avail-able, only 1 left at half price. Our frontoffice has a variety of office suppliesincluding table paper. You can placean order with us for wedding invita-tions and accessories, businesscards and address labels. If what yourequire is not in stock, we will be gladto order the item for you. The Napa-nee Beaver, 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.

LUV-A-K9 CLASSES, dogs love school too, obedience, puppy,manners, agility, Rally O, confor-mation. Register, 613-389-2895www.luv-a-k9.com

1987 THUNDERBIRD, mallory ig-nition, 4-brl/dp holley carb, highperformance, aluminum intake,new tires and brakes and more,$3,000. Call Bill, 613-354-9565.2005 BUICK Allure, power every-thing, remote starter, non-smoker,certified, e-tested, 183,500 km,$4,750. Call 613-352-5918.2010 MAZDA 6, 65,000 km, 4 cyl,silver, $16,000, mint condition, allrecords included.. 613-354-9795.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. We also sell auto partsand tires.

MOTORCYCLE, 2000 Yamaha V-Star 650 Classic, black, 24,000km, excellent condition, $3,500certified. 613-476-5509.TWO HONDA ATV’s, 2000 350 4trax, $4,250; 2008, like new 420Rancher, $6,250. 613-378-5276.

1962 18’ Grew Cruiser Lap StrakeMahogany interior, 4 cyl, 60 hp,Volvo Penta inboard, 2nd owner(stored for 20 years), excellentcondition for restoration, $3,500 orbest offer. Brad, 613-373-2227.

COTTAGE, 2 bedrooms, LakeMississagagon, available Septem-ber thru October, also booking for2013, $680 weekly. 613-354-9303.

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.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,mod-ern 1 bedroom ground floor apart-ment, close to downtown, $620monthly plus hydro, first/last andreferences required, no dogs. 613-561-7956.BACHELOR APARTMENT, avail-able October 1st, $625 inclusive.Reply to Advertiser, Box 149, c/o72 Dundas Street East, Napanee,Ontario K7R 1H9.CLEAN, BRIGHT, newly reno-vated, 1 bedroom apartment, inquiet building, close to downtown,$750 monthly plus hydro, heatingincluded. 613-352-7805.DESERONTO, AVAILABLE im-mediately, large 1 bedroom, sec-ond floor apartment in securitybuilding, $725 monthly inclusive,first/last and references required,no dogs. 613-561-7956.DESERONTO, 2 bedroom duplex,deck, large back yard, parking,laundry closet, excellent condition,$850 plus, non-smoking, no pets.613-539-4847.DESERONTO, 3 bedroom home, 2bathrooms, double living room, sep-arate garage, small yard, excellentcondition, everything is new, non-smoking, no pets, $1,100 plus, seri-ous inquiries only. 613-539-4847.

LARGE 2 bedroom 2 storey apart-ment, $795 plus heat and hydro,available October 1st. 613-354-6186.LOOKING FOR someone to shareaccommodation, a young lady whocan paint and do housework andwilling to get driver’s licence, mustdrink, rent negotiable, 7 milessouth of Napanee. 613-354-9289.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.NAPANEE, SPACIOUS 1 bedroomapartment in quiet well maintainedadult 6-plex, laundry facilities, ampleparking, no pets, $750 includeswater and heat, available November1st, first/last. 613-354-9127.ONE BEDROOM apartment in Na-panee, includes appliances, heatand parking, lights extra, $700.Call 613-929-4155.ONE BEDROOM apartment, mainfloor, stove/fridge, parking, washer/dryer on premises, no dogs, avail-able November 1st, references,first/last, $765 monthly, inclusive.613-354-7342.SMALL 1 bedroom apartment inNapanee, includes appliances andparking, $625 plus hydro. Call 613-929-4155.SMALL QUIET 2 bedroom apart-ment, Napanee, no pets, no smok-ing, references required, $800inclusive. 613-354-1194.THREE BEDROOM town house,Napanee east, no smoking, nopets, first/last, $900 monthly plusutilities, available immediately.613-354-8506.TWO BEDROOM renovated apart-ment, available October 1st, $875plus hydro, non-smoking. Call 613-354-2636.TWO BEDROOM apartment, 2ndfloor, appliances, parking, non-smoker, no dogs, available Novem-ber 1st, references, first/last, $875monthly, inclusive. 613-354-7342.

WANTED ASAP, looking for 3-4 bedroom house to rent or lease inthe beautiful Napanee area, houseand property will be well maintainedand cared for, first/last month’s rentnot a problem, garage would be anasset. Call Susan, 613-888-4839.

NAPANEE, DOWNTOWN street level store or office plus 2 spacious,bright rented apartments with po-tential of over $2,200 monthly in-come, $169,000. Call GerryHudson, 613-449-1668, SalesRepresentative, Rideau Town &Country Realty Ltd. 613-273-5000.RESTAURANT FOR sale or lease,seats 30 people, new furnace andelectric panel, freshly painted, allcontents included. 613-388-2520.STIRLING, ONTARIO, waterfronton village pond, huge treed lot, 4bedroom home, hardwood floors, 11/2 baths, full walkout basement,paved drive, separate 2 car garagewith loft, bargain at $139,900. CallGerry Hudson, 613-449-1668,Sales Representative, Rideau Town& County Realty Ltd. 613-273-5000.

CONTRACTOR BUYS in town and rural properties in need of repair.Call us for free evaluation. Call GerryHudson, 613-449-1668, Sales Rep-resentative, Rideau Town & CountryRealty Ltd. 613-273-5000.

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

LIVE RENT free, Superintendentwanted for high end building in Na-panee. Call 613-962-6710.

PART-TIME HELP required on afarm, starting immediately. Call613-354-9374.TUDOR NEEDED to help withgrade 8 and 9 students. Pleasecall Suzanne, 613-561-1052.

EXPERIENCED CLEANER look-ing to clean offices. Call Roger,613-331-5380.FURNACE CLEANING, experi-enced gas tech, certified and li-cenced, seniors rates. Call613-354-3192.HANDY MAN with truck and skill towork for you, will tackle any job.613-396-2672.HAVE TRACTOR with loader,brush hogging, yard work, tillinggarden, cutting lawns. Call Earl,613-354-2570.

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.

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

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.INDIAN CUISINE cooking lessons,fresh ingredients provided, cater-ing and gift certificates available,$35. 613-354-6635.

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 September 20, 2012 CLASSIFIEDS / 27

CLASSIFIEDSPhone

354-6641Ext 101e-mail:

[email protected]

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES AND INFORMATION15 words or less - $5.99 — 12¢ each additional word.

4 weeks — $19.99FOUND, No charge

BIRTHS, MEMORIAMS, CARDS OF THANKS - $9.50 for 50 words or less.15¢ each additional word.

DEATHS AND OBITUARIES - $21.00

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

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

Border Ads (including pictures) - Tuesday at 12:00 noonWord Ads - Tuesday at 12:00 noon

Fax354-2622

e-mail:[email protected]

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

APPLIANCES FOR SALE

FARM

FARM

COMMERCIAL

DOYLES WINDOWS AND SUNROOMSBUY DIRECT AND SAVE

HUGE FACTORY DISCOUNTS

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

Come see our displays at ourshowroom at:

140 Industrial Blvd., Unit 1,Napanee, ON

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

Office Hours: Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm

Evenings and Weekends by appointment

R0011529768

WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONS

FRANKFORD, ON 613.398.1611BANCROFT, ON 613.332.1613

2012 FALL REBATE SALEFactory incentives

up to $1,000or

Instant Rebatesup to $600.

Call for moreinformation

Your local CENTRAL BOILER DEALER

Check us out on Facebook

PETS

CARS & TRUCKS

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

BOATS & MOTORS

SEASONAL RENTALS

COMMERCIAL FOR RENT

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

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

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

WANTED TO RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED

Looking to purchaseNDSS Torches

year book 1960-61,1962-63, 1965.

Will pay generousamount

613-354-8713

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

DELIVERY DRIVER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

DELIVERING ON

HOWE ISLAND

ONLY 1 DAY PER WEEK!

613-354-6641 x115or Email: [email protected]

TheNapanee Beaver72 Dundas St.E.

Napanee, ON K7R 1H9613-354-6641

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: [email protected]

TheNapanee Beaver

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

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

[email protected]

BUSINESS SERVICES

napaneekarate.org

WANTED TO BUY

SPECIAL NOTICES

napaneekarate.org

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R28 / CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, September 20, 2012

ART SHOW, Colebrook KeirsteadAnnual Art Show, October 6th, 7th,13th and 14th, sale prices on orig-inals and prints, 2570 MarlbankRoad. 613-478-5370.FIREARMS AND Hunter Educa-tion courses at Harrowsmith.Firearms course, October 19th,20th; Hunter Education, November2nd, 3rd (in time for deer season).Wild Turkey license examinations.Call Bill, 613-335-2786.PAINTING CLASSES in oil andacrylics, Wednesday nights start-ing September19th or Thursdaymornings starting September 20th.Thomas Kinkaid style painting inacyrlic. Monday nights startingSeptember 24th, pen and ink withoil rouging for Beginners and Inter-mediates. Tuesday nights startingOctober 2nd, Tole painting for Be-ginners. For more information callPenny Allison, 613-388-2449.

Words cannot express our thanksto everyone for all the love,prayers, cards, phone calls, foodand many acts of kindness shownto us at this difficult time of sorrow.We are truly blessed to have somany wonderful friends. Mark and Breanna, Jim andCarmel Bell and family.

BRENNAN - In loving memory of adear wife, mother and grand-mother, Noreen, who went toHeaven, September 18, 1996. A million times we’ve needed you, A million times we’ve cried, If love could have saved you, You never would have died, Things we feel most deeply Are the things to say, Our dearest one, we loved you In a very special way, If we could have one lifetime wish, One dream that could come true, We’d pray to God with all ourhearts For yesterday and you. Forever loved and deeply missedby the Inwood and Brennan fami-lies.ROBERTSON - In loving memoryof my husband, Walter, whopassed away September 21, 2011. What would I give to clasp hishand, His happy face to see, To hear his voice and see his smile That meant so much to me. Sadly missed and lovingly remem-bered by your wife Janet.ROBERTSON - In loving memoryof a dear grandfather and great-grandfather, Walter, who passedaway September 21, 2011. His smiling way and pleasant face Are a pleasure to recall, He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all, Some day we hope to meet him, Some day we know not when, To clasp his hand in the betterland, Never to part again. Sadly missed and lovingly remem-bered by Elizabeth, Darren andAbby.SHURTLIFFE - In loving memoryof beloved husband, father, grand-father and great-grandfather,George, who passed away Sep-tember 22, 2010. A light is from our household gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled, Some may think you are forgotten, Though on earth you are no more, But in memory you are with us, As you always were before. Loved always by wife Margaretand children, Doug, Anne, Lucy,Ken, Sylvia and families.SMITH - In loving memory of ourbrother and uncle, Robert (Bob),October 21, 1952-September 18,1992. Whatever else we fail to do, We never fail to think of you, You linger in our memory still, Not just today, but always will. Faye and nephews, Ron and MikeHudson.

FISHER, Annie Margaret (Clark)

Peacefully, with her family at herside, at The John M. Parrott Centrein Napanee on Sunday, Septem-ber 16, 2012, in her 99th year. Alifelong resident of Belleville,beloved wife of the late Fred J.Fisher. Loving mother of LouiseChristopher (Bernard) of Cotton-wood, California and David(Brenda) of Napanee. Sadlymissed by grandchildren, EricChristopher (Lesley), BrianChristopher, Mary Ann Christo-pher, Mary Beth Christopher, JayFisher (Crystal) and Sarah Fisher.Great-grandmother to Logaan,Hailey, Emma, Finn, Gabriel,Grace and Rhys. Predeceased byher brother Fred Clark, sisters,Emily Goyer (Fuller) and JenneyHeard (Fuller), survived by herbrother-in-law Derek Heard. Lov-ingly remembered by her niecesand nephews and many friends.Annie was a former member of theOrder of the Eastern Star, memberof the Bay of Quinte Golf andCountry Club and Christ Church ofBelleville. In lieu of flowers, a me-morial donation to The John M.Parrott Centre, Napanee or a char-ily of your choice would be appre-ciated. Arrangements throughLimestone Cremation Serviceswith details of a Memorial Serviceto follow.

MACK, JeanPeacefully, at the Village GreenNursing Home in Selby, on Satur-day, September 15, 2012. JeanMildred Mack of Adolphustown, atage 80. Predeceased by her hus-band Leo Mack and her motherChristine Peters. Dear mother ofGale Martel (Christian) of Rock-land; Wilfred Mack (Judy) of Adol-phustown; Jane Shelley (Tim) ofMarysville; Glen Mack (Debbie) ofAdolphustown and the late AnnMack. Loving grandmother of AmyMack (Pat Mueller), Lisa Mack(Dale Davy), Allen Martel(Amanda), Shawn Mack (Wendy),Kyle Mack (Liz), TJ Shelley (Kat-rina Jackson) and the late StephenShelley and Victoria Shelley. Gr-reat-grandmother of Landon Mack,Elizabeth Mueller, NathanRosseau and the late Zofya Sulli-van. Sister of Laura Silver (lateCurly), Helena Bierma (lateGeorge) and Hardy “Bud” (Marion)Peters. The family received friendsat the Hannah Funeral Home inNapanee (Wannamaker-TierneyChapel) at 123 Dundas StreetWest (613-354-3341) on Wednes-day from 2pm-4pm and 7pm-9pm.Service in the Chapel on Thursday,September 20th at 11am. Inter-ment Adolphustown United ChurchCemetery. Memorial donationsmade to the Diabetes Associationor the Lennox and AddingtonCounty Hospital Foundation wouldbe appreciated by the family. On-line condolences at www.hannah-funeralhome.com

WILD, Frank

At the Kingston General Hospitalon Tuesday, September 11, 2012.Frank Wild of Napanee, at age 81,beloved husband of Sarah Wild(Lasher) and the late Amelda Wild.Dear father of Stephen Wild ofKingston and stepfather of Christo-pher Harris of Kingston and thelate Andrew Harris. Brother of thelate Cecil Wild and Nancy Lamb.Brother-in-law of Marilyn Wood(Pat), Corilyn Lasher (Vic Hale),Richard Lasher (Lynn), SheilaLasher, Angela Whattam (Dean),Timothy Lasher (Janet) and thelate Alice Lasher. Son-in-law ofJean Lasher and the late BertLasher. The family received friendsat the Hannah Funeral Home inNapanee (Wannamaker-TierneyChapel) at 123 Dundas StreetWest (613-354-3341) on Friday,September 14th from 10am fol-lowed by a Service in the Chapelat 11am. Interment RiverviewCemetery, Napanee. Memorial do-nations made to the Cancer Soci-ety would be appreciated by thefamily. Online condolences atwww.hannahfuneralhome.com

COMING EVENTS

CARDS OF THANKS

MEMORIAMS

DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS

BROWN, Timothy Maurice

Surrounded by his family atKingston General Hospital, onMonday September 17th, 2012.Timothy Maurice Brown, ofR.R.#2, Stirling, formerly of Pic-ton and Belleville at the age of38. Beloved son of Maurice(Moe) and Debbie, Marilyn Bad-gley and Mike and Step son ofAlex Waywell and son-in-law ofJerry and Pat Ryan. Belovedhusband and best friend ofTeresa, and cherished Daddy ofDrake. Dear brother of Susan,Sarah and Jenny. Even with hisdevotion to the Toronto MapleLeafs, Tim touched the lives ofso many and will never be for-gotten. Go Leafs Go! Tim is rest-ing at the Whattam FunralHome, 33 Main Street, Picton,Ontario. A Memorial Service willbe held in the chapel on Friday,September 21st, at 10:30 A.M.Deacon Bill Gervais officiating.Cremation with Interment to fol-low at Mt. Olivet RomanCatholic Cemetery. If desired,donations to the University Hos-pitals Kingston Foundation (On-cology Unit) would beappreciated in memory of Tim.Visitation with Tim’s family onThursday from 6-8pm. Onlinedonations and condolences atwww.whattamfuneralhome.com

WhattamFuneral Home

GENDRON, John Russell

Peacefully at Quinte HealthCare Prince Edward County Me-morial Hospital on Thursday,September 13th, 2012, JohnRussell Gendron, Served duringWWII as a gunner in theR.C.FA.F., of Picton, formerly ofSmiths Falls, at the age of 88.Beloved husband of Linda. Dearfather of Denise Gendron(Stephen) of Toronto, ValerieTaylor (Keith) of Picton, JohnRankin (Deanne) of Kingstonand Melanie Rankin of Napa-nee. Dear brother of the lateJoy. Grandpa of Andrea,Nicholas, Luke and Mike andgrampy of Lydia. The MemorialService will be held at the What-tam Funeral Home, 33 Mainstreet, Picton, on Friday, Sep-tember 21st at 2:00pm. PadreStan Whitehouse Officiating. Ifdesired, donations to the Na-tional Air Force Museum ofCanada would be appreciatedby the family. (Cheques onlyplease) Friends may call on Fri-day afternoon from 1:00 till serv-ice time. Online condolencesand donations at

WhattamFuneral Home

MacLACHLAN, James “Jim” Malcolm

Suddenly on Septembeer 12,2012, at the age of 77. Lovingbrother of the late Robert Regi-nald (Patricia) of Montreal; AnnGagne (Rodney) of Gatineau;Frances (Charles) Robertson ofOttawa and Margaret (Peter)Landry of Napanee. Fondly re-membered by his many niecesand nephews as well as great-nieces and nephews. Prede-ceased by his parents Angus andEdna. The family received friendsat the Wartman Funeral Home“Napanee Chapel” on Monday,September 17, 2012 from 7pm-9pm. Funeral Service was held inthe Chapel on Tuesday, Septem-ber 18, 2012 at 10:30am, recep-tion followed the Service.Interment in Quebec at a laterdate. For those desiring, dona-tions by cheque to the Cancer So-ciety, the Kidney Foundation or arandom act of kindness will begreatly appreciated 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

[email protected]

CLARK, WayneArchibald

Peacefully, with his family sur-rounding him, on September 14,2012, at the age of 70, belovedhusband of the late Linda DianeHarrison. Always rememberedby his companion Linda Arm-strong. Loving father of Archie((Lisa) of Bath and Wyatt(Stephanie) of Napanee. Cher-ished grandfather of Zenith Yaraand Rowan. Dear brother ofRoss Clark, Sandra (Ray)Seabrook and Tim (Kristine)Clark. Fondly remembered byhis many nieces and nephewsfrom the Clark and Harrisonclans. The family receivedfriends at the Wartman FuneralHome “Napanee Chapel” onTuesday, September 18, 2012from 2pm-4pm and 7pm-9pm.Funeral Service was held in theChapel on Wednesday, Septem-ber 19, 2012 at 2pm. Receptionfollowed the Service with burialat the family plot in Swinton Parkon Friday. For those desiring,donations by cheque to thePrincess Margaret HospitalFoundation or the Belleville Gen-eral Hospital 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

[email protected]

NOTICE TO CREDITORSAND OTHERS

All claims against the Estateof HELEN LOUISA COLE,late of the Town of GreaterNapanee, who died on orabout the 24th day of May,2012, must be filed with theundersigned personalrepresentative on or beforethe 11th day of October, 2012,after which date the estate willbe distributed having regardonly to the claims of which theEstate Trustee then shallhave notice.Dated at Greater Napanee,this 20th day of September,2012.Christine Florence Howie,Estate Trustee, By her solicitor,G. GRAEME G. DEMPSTER21 Market Square, P.O. Box 310Napanee, Ontario. K7R 3M4

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

All claims against theEstate of William AlfredMcIntosh late of the Townof Greater Napanee, inthe Province of Ontario,who died August 16, 2012,must be filed with theundersigned on or beforeOctober 13 , 2012.

Thereafter the estate willbe distributed havingregard to only the claimsreceived.

William J. McIntosh845 South Shore Rd.Napanee, ONK7R 3K7

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HELP WANTED

Paulmac’s Pet Food Plus PetsPermanent Part-TimeSales Associate

Approx 10-20 hr/wk, $10.25/hr. Qualifications 1-2 yrs retail salesor working with animals. Non-smoker, heavy lifting required. You must be available to work any of our store hours:

M-W 9-7, Th-Fr 9-8, Sat 9-6, Sun 10-5If you are a mature, enthusiastic person who enjoys pets and people,

please drop off a resume in person this Friday, September 21st between 12-4pmNapanee Mall 613-354-7564

Picton / Napanee3.25 x 2.25CLASSIFIED section

Run September 20

Return toLearnTuesday Sept 25 and Oct 2

Visit loyalistcollege.com today to book your appointment

CAREERS

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYThe Town of Deseronto is currently seeking a qualified individual toassist with the operation and maintenance of the municipal water andwastewater facilities (WT-3, WD-1, WWT-3, WWC-2). Duties include,but are not limited to, treatment process monitoring and control, samplecollection, routine laboratory analyses, equipment maintenance,distribution and collection systems maintenance, water meter readingand repair, and building and grounds maintenance.The position is 40 hours per week and requires participation in the on-call rotation (30 min. response) and weekend duty (every third week). The ideal candidate will possess the following qualifications:• Post-secondary diploma or degree in a related technological or scientific discipline

• Operator certification for water and wastewater facilities • Knowledge of relevant provincial and federal legislation and guidelines

• Mechanically inclined with ability to troubleshoot basic mechanical and electrical defects

• Understanding of applicable health and safety regulations and standard practices

• Proficiency in standard software packages such as Microsoft Office applications

• Certification in an applicable recognized trade is considered an assetThe Town of Deseronto offers a competitive salary (commensurate withqualifications) and a comprehensive benefits package.Interested persons are invited to submit a resume and covering letter onor before 4 pm Friday October 12th, 2012 to:

Town of Deseronto (Water & Sewer Dept.)331 Main StreetPO Box 310Deseronto, ONK0K 1X0613-396-3436613-396-1517 (fax)[email protected]

We thank all candidates for their interest, however, only those selectedfor an interview will be contacted.


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, September 20, 2012 CLASSIFIEDS / 29

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22AT 10:00 A.M.

AUCTION SALE FOR MRS. GRACE CHESSELL, TWEEDON SITE

DIRECTIONS: From Hwy. 37 in Tweed take River Road(across from Pallet factory) west to Jones Road. Turn northon Jones Road to 142 Jones Road or from Hwy 62 north ofIvanhoe take Crookston Road east to Jones Road.Dining room table/ 2 leaves, 6 high back chairs & matching chinahutch, Mahogany double bed/ matching 4 drawer chest & doubledresser, King size bed/ headboard, triple dresser & night table,Antique 3 drawer dresser/ oval beveled glass tilt mirror, 2 2drawer night tables, vibrating & heated recliner (beige), Lazy boyrocker recliner, walnut vanity/ cathedral style mirror, wing backchair, white 2 door cabinet, child’s wooden riding horse, qty. ofglass & china including covered butter, vases, cake platters,lamps, linens & bedding, craft books, beer making equipment,sealers, Stafford milk shake machine, single pedestal desk, 2grandfather clocks, 2 swivel rockers, etc. Floor Mate floor pol-isher, Lloyd child’s carriage, Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table, wash-stand, round table, Dictaphone, Baldwin organ/ bench, sofa bed,Dirt Devil vac, exercise equipment. Mastercraft 26 inch radial armsaw, table top drill press, Trademaster 10 inch saw, Mastercraftwood lathe, air compressor, Craftsman chain saw, push mower,step ladder, 2 dog crates, 2 Esso & BA gas cans, MTD Snowflitesnowblower, wheelbarrows, Eliminator Power box 800, shop vac,tool cabinet, Beam dust system, shelving units, copper tubing,clamps, qty. of hand tools, wrenches, hammers etc, shovels, floorjack, chains, gun cases, hunting clothes, tool boxes, Generalgrinder, sockets & many more small shop pieces. Tandem axleutility trailer needing some work.

See my web site for detailed list.AUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa, MC or Cheque/IDLunch available

Owner and/or auctioneer not responsible in case of accident

LARGE ART, ANTIQUE & COLLECTORS AUCTIONSunday, September 23 - Preview 9:30 a.m. Auction 11:00 a.m.Auction to include: Large Collection of Oil Paintings,Watercolours & Prints Many to be Sold in Lots.Glass, Crystal, Jewellery, Royal Doulton Figures, RoyalCrown Derby, Collectors Items. Large amount of Books.Large Selection of Furniture, Oriental Carpets & LightFixtures

Watch Web Site for UpdatesLarge 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, SEPTEMBER 24at 1 p.m.

ANTIQUE & MODERN & COLLECTABLE AUCTION SALEAt the Palace Building Fair Grounds, York St., Napanee (Behind

Curling Club)FEATURING: Toro riding lawn mower; 3 wheel scooter; 6 guns; Gibbarddining room suite; several wood working tools; buggy wheels; Die cast toytrucks, cars, banks & airplanes, model trains; FURNITURE: Gibbard diningroom suite, buffet hutch, table & 6 chairs (in excellent condition); large oakbuffet & hutch, table & 5 chairs with 2nd buffet; antique parlour table & chestof drawers; 3 piece bedroom suite; chesterfield; small glass door chinacabinet; matching love seat & chair; baby’s cradle; wicker rocker; wicker dollcradle; small tables; other chairs; metal storage cupboard; APPLIANCES:Portable whirlpool washer & counter top dishwasher (both as new); 24"stove; fridge; microwave & convection oven (as new); upright vacuum;CHINA & GLASS: Set of Germany dishes; crystal; Royal Doulton figurines;etc. COLLECTABLES: 3 wooden fish carver - Charles Buccannon fromNorth Augusta 1979; Mallard duck preening his feathers -Ducks UnlimitedNo. 13 William Veasey; 150th Anniversary hand painted gold accentedPewter Five Alarms Sculpture - this is a numbered piece; bar lights & signs;hoosier salt & pepper set; comic books; tall boy hockey cards from original6 teams; tackle boxes full of tackle & fish rods & reels; punching bag; milkcans; Annie Warbucks fairy tale series collector plates; Renfrew wheelbarrow scales; 6 buggy wheels; wooden crokinole board; 2 old Chinesechecker boards; Military gas can; quantity of toy Diecast cars, trucks, banks& airplanes, model trains; GUNS: Winchester 94 Classic 30/30; Sako 308rifle model L579; 303 Leenfield; CIL 410 model 402; Mossberg 12 ga model395; 22 cal. Remington LR only semi-automatic; TOOLS: King 6" Jointer;King 12 ½" planer; King dust collector; biscuit jointer; Delta & Mastercraft16" scroll saws; 10" table saw; Laser level kit; Rotary saw; detail sander;sander polisher; 2 dado blades; pipe wood clamps; several other older smalltools; pair fence stretchers; splitting axe; crowbars etc.; 24' extensionladder; 8' step ladder; plumping and electrical supplies; YARD & GARDEN:Trim cutter zero turning radius 42" cut Toro lawnmower with 19hp Kohlerengine & Echo weeder (both in new condition); Yardman wheelbarrow &telescopic tree limber (both as new); hose reel & 4 garden gates; OTHER:Clarinet & case; violin & case; Pride Legend 3 wheel scooter with cover;kerosene heater; ID electronic dog collar; plus much more; ORDER OFSALE: 1 p.m. - smalls followed by comics, toys, musical, 4:30 - toolsfollowed by appliances & furniture; AUCTIONEER NOTE: Another goodclean excellent sale

NO BUYERS PREMIUM - Very Partial ListingVIEWING SALE DAY ONLY - 12 noon

Terms: Cash, Interac, Visa, MasterCard only. Canteen availableNEIL LAMBERT, AUCTIONEER

Napanee 613-354-3406 e-mail [email protected] www.lambertauctions.ca , Napanee Beaver for listing for next sale

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24AT 9:30 A.M.

AUCTION SALE FOR LILA POST & ESTATE OF GWILLYMPOST, 228 MOIRA STREET WEST, BELLEVILLE

ON SITEDIRECTIONS: The sale is located just east of Sidney

Street on Moira Street West In Belleville.GE fridge, Frigidaire stove (like new), Maytag washer, Kenmoredryer, Westinghouse fridge, Viking chest freezer, Kaufmanprovincial dining table/ 4 chairs & matching sideboard, Antiquewalnut tea wagon/ tray, Tempus Fugit grandfather clock, cabinetwall clock, 5 shelf what not shelf, Hartford upright Grand piano& bench, Mahogany china buffet/ fold down secretary, antiquehall table, Matching sofa & chair, electric lift chair, Oval hall table,Victorian parlour chair, French provincial coffee, end & leatherinlay step tables, Sanyo TV, Oak single pedestal dining table &4 cane bottom chairs, double bed/ pillow top mattress, walnut “D”end table, 4 drawer chest & dresser/ mirror, cedar chest, blanketbox, writing desk/console with drawer & wall mount mirror, 4drawer waterfall front chest & matching dresser/ mirror & bed-stead, 2 hall trees, Enamel top baker’s table, press back rocker,gingerbread clock, 2 mantle clocks, double pedestal desk, patiofurniture. A large qty. of household smalls including numerouspocket watches, jackknives, oil lamps, 6 open mouth crocks,clock cases, a number of old area post cards, Carleton ware,limoges pieces, Noritake, Hobnail opalescent cream & sugar, as-sorted cups & saucers, framed oil painting, set of 4 “Old Ivory”plates, Nippon, bride’s basket, Royal Worcester set of 8 plates,Royal Albert “Canada From Sea to Sea” cups & saucers, artglass, Gone with the wind lamp, qty. of pinwheel, & cornflower,40 piece setting for 8 of Johnson Bros. “Snowwhite Regency”,depression pieces, press glass pieces, Staffordshire ironstone“Liberty Bowl”, thistle pattern spooner, press glass berry bowl/ 6nappies, silver plate tea set/ tray, footed cranberry vase, carnivalglass, Germany berry bowl, open salts, 5 hand blown waterpitchers, cocoa pitcher & 2 cups, milk glass, Iris pattern pitcher& 6 footed glasses, corning ware, novelty salts & peppers, silveroverlay water glasses, green depression footed berry bowl/ 6matching nappies, pyrex, small kitchen appliances, everydaydishes, bake ware, linens & bedding, lamps, prints, chest of flat-ware, old tins, Dominion china set of dishes, new 60 pieces setof flatware, silver plate pieces, old apple peeler, butter print, oldjardiniers, old furs, old coffee mill, pearl wash board, antique ovalframed picture, ladies hats, numerous clock parts, cases & cab-inets, enamel baker’s table tops, Generac 6500 watt generator,Craftsman floor model drill press, Craftsman floor model 10 in.table saw, King mitre saw, battery charger, Dewalt 5 in grinder,palm sander, Mastercraft tool chest, shop fan, aluminum ladders,8 gallon milk cans, shop cabinets, shop & garden tools forks,shovels, hardware, hand tools, wrenches, jackstands, tarps etc.& many more items far too many to list. Auctioneer’s note: Mr.Post was an avid clock & antique collector for many years. Thislist is only a partial listing.




MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24THAT 11:00 AM

AUCTION SALE - ELEANOR GENERAUX24 LIVINGSTONE AVE WEST, MADOC, ONT.

1 block NORTH OF Skate Park in Madoc on Highway 62 andturn WEST onto Livingstone Ave.

Collection of antique and vintage dolls including AM dolls,bisque dolls, Germany dolls, Reliable dolls, composition dolls,porcelain dolls, Ideal dolls, vintage Santa dolls, Tommy Talker,Barbara Ann Scott doll, Barbie collectibles, Dresden doll heads;antique Marx toy ” Steamline Pacemaker” train set in originalbox, “Southern Pacific” tin train cars, Marx key wind train,collection of Victorian and vintage Christmas decorations,child’s antique tin “Canadian Flyer” riding toy, antique oak roundcentre pedestal dining table and 4 chairs, antique walnut 9 pcdining room suite with table, 6 chairs, china cabinet andsideboard; antique treadle sewing machine, hanging curiocabinet, walnut parlor table, antique mantle clock, walnut singledoor cupboard, antique cedar chest, walnut side table, antiqueoak hall seat, cast iron dog door stop, vintage brass trumpet,wooden pop boxes, antique glass and china, cookie jar, Imperialrefrigerator, Moffat electric stove, Viking 9 cu ft freezer, gardentools, numerous 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

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26AT 5:00 P.M

AUCTION SALEDOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE

Dining table/1 leaf & 4 chairs, solid mahogany china cabinet,Retro chrome table/ 4 chairs, stacking tables, Double bed, an-tique chests/ tilt mirrors, antique oval walnut parlour table, pooltable, fold down secretary, plant tables, magazine racks, largeqty. of glass & china, vases, bowls, cups & saucers, flatware,brass, old books, prints, old buttons, sewing notions, few smallgarden & shop tools & numerous other pieces.

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

613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29AT 10:00 A.M. AUCTION SALE

ESTATE OF RUTH BROWN, R.R. # 2 HASTINGS, ONTON SITE

DIRECTIONS: From Hwy. 30 north of Campbellford take12th Line Seymour West to sale site at 881. Watch for signs.Dining room table, 6 chairs, china cabinet & sideboard, chrometable/ 6 chairs, Antique harvest table, oak table/ 2 leaves, 6press back chairs, chesterfield, Lazy boy recliner, glider rocker,Hall tree, Antique fold down secretary, set of 3 stacking tables,pine swivel rocker, Mahogany hall table, Beige colour swivelrocker, Small Duncan Phyfe glass top table, double bed/ match-ing 4 drawer chest & vanity with mirror & bench, double bed & 4drawer matching chest, Blanket box, Woods custom freezer,Whirlpool freezer, gun cabinet, 6 oak splat back chairs, Magazinerack, silver plate, lawn furniture. Large qty. of glass & china in-cluding Oriental tea pot, cups & saucers, old kitchen scales, FireKing, Bull’s eye coal oil lamp, Fire King set of 4 swirl patternbowls, Nippon relish dish, Cornflower candlewick candy dish, oldcook books, Maddock partial set of dishes, Pyrex fruit bowl &nappies, Medalta crock, casseroles, floor & table lamps, EuroPro portable sewing machine, 3 piece dresser & bed lamps,Kenmore vacuum, costume jewelry, old coins, jack knives,straight razors, enamel ware, Rutherford Dairy bottle, Meyer pots& pans, canister sets, pair of antique blue dresser lamps, Retrocougar TV lamp, copper boiler, carnival bowl, flat ware, old seal-ers, old cookie cutters, snow domes, old books, honey tins, dry-ing rack, small kitchen appliances, Blue willow pieces, corelleware & many more pieces. Craftsman 18 H.P. Twin Kohler Mag-num 46 inch cut riding mower/ chains, Yard Machines 22 inchside discharge/ mulch mower, Tenacka straight shaft weedeater,Craftsman 5.5 H.P. 17 inch rear tine tiller, Craftsman grinder &brush on stand, ITC 5 speed table top drill press, Shopcraft 10inch commercial table saw, Mastercraft 75 lb. yard spreader,Craftsman face & belt sander, router on stand, Makita powerplane, Can lift ½ ton chain hoist, manual ice auger, Qty. ofwrenches & hand tools, Jack all, Qty. of rough lumber, wheelbar-row, 8 ft. step ladder, 30 ft. aluminum extension ladder, chains,garden sprayer, old gas cans, Minnow traps & bait buckets & nu-merous other smalls far too many to list. 1998 Plymouth Breeze2.4 litre with 137, 000 kms., automatic transmission & sellsas is. ( in very nice condition).




SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29THAT 11:00 AM

AUCTION SALE - ESTATE OF H.MYLES MORTON664 REDNERSVILLE ROAD, COUNTY ROAD # 3

BELLEVILLE, ONT.Turn WEST off Highway #62 immediately south of BellevilleBay Bridge at Rossmore to Rednersville Road and continue

WEST for 1 mile.ARTWORK - Original Manly MacDonald 12” x 16” oil on boardpainting – View of Belleville, 2 original Manly MacDonald 9” x 7”oil on board paintings, Original 23” x 17” Philippa Faulknerwater colour,2 oils by Cordin, Artwork by Montague, ANTIQUEFURNITURE - Flamed mahogany drop front butlers desk withmarble top and bird’s eye maple interior and 3 lower drawers,burled walnut ladies drop front writing desk, Mason Rischwalnut cased baby grand piano, Brunswick 5’ x 10’ slate bottombilliards table, Louis XV style burled finish side tables with giltmounts, walnut corner china cabinet, walnut gentlemen’s writingdesk, 2 tea caddys, walnut drop front secretary with upper glassdoors and lower drawers, burled walnut bedside tables, walnut4 poster pineapple single beds, formal mahogany chest ofdrawers, mahogany drop leaf sofa table, mahogany writingdesk with inlay, mahogany games table, walnut trimmed settee,walnut side tables, Victorian walnut trimmed parlour chairs,Victorian slipper chairs, formal upholstered chesterfields,settees and side chairs, English oak Jacobean twist side tables,Gerhard upright piano and bench, walnut hall table, severalpieces of white wicker sun room furniture including, sofas,settees, chairs, café table, chaise lounge, several pieces offormal cast iron patio furniture, ice cream parlour chairs,fruitwood cabinet, wall units, COLLECTIBLES - Rose Medallionchina ,Royal Doulton figurine – Elizabeth, , Beswick figurines,miners lamp, Picton cell block lock, wooden shaft golf clubs,pewter pieces, brass gauges, Barwick wall clock, desk sets,Victorian lustres, area carpets, glass and china, fire placeaccessories, marble urns OUTDOOR - John Deere X304 ridinglawn mower with rear bagger – needs repair; Poulan Pro snowblower, numerous 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, SEPTEMBER 28Sale 6:30pm Viewing 5:00pm

Consignment Sale662 Cty. Rd. #12 3.5 kms south west of Bloomfield at Koopmans Auction CentreGibbard dining room set includes buffet and hutch table with 2 leavesand 4 chairs with plastic covers still on seats (show room condition), 6piece white wicker set, Antique occasional tables, Victorian parlourchairs, camel back settee, hall tree, vanity with mirror, dressers, couch,oak coffee and end tables, occasional chairs, flat to the wall hall table,maple table and 6 chairs, quantity of lamps, water cooler, bathroomvanity, oil painting by H Bauer, brass fireplace screen, archedaluminum loading ramps, good selection of hand power tools, Lincoln235 amp welder, New sky light, new 3 pth bale spear, gas powered leafblower, 6 speed bike, Many other items still arriving daily.

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.

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 R30 / CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, September 20, 2012

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

Connect with Ontarians – extend your business reach! www.networkclassi� ed.org

REAL ESTATE

HELP WANTED

ANNOUNCEMENTS

GIRL GREATNESS STARTS HERE

Register online today atregister.girlguides.ca

1-800-565-8111

FINANCIAL SERVICES

VACATION/TRAVEL

LEGAL SERVICES

PERSONALS

DRIVERS WANTED

WANTED

ADVERTISING

HEALTH

CASH BACK!

R GCall Herbal Magic today!

1-800-854-5176.

CAREER TRAINING

FOR SALE

AUTOMOTIVE

MORTGAGES

BUSINESS OPPS.

EMPLOYMENT OPPS.

Opportunities in Alberta

Foremen

HALLMARK TECHNICAL SERVICES

asset

SERVICES

OVER 14,600CIRCULATION

CLEAN OUT YOUR GARAGE ANDTURN THE ITEMS YOU’VEFORGOTTEN INTO CASH.

That old collection of clutter might notmean much to you anymore, but chancesare someone out there would love it!To place an ad, simply call 613-354-6641

CLEAN OUT YOUR GARAGE ANDTURN THE ITEMS YOU’VEFORGOTTEN INTO CASH.

That old collection of clutter might notmean much to you anymore, but chancesare someone out there would love it!To place an ad, simply call 613-354-6641

YARD ANDGARAGE

SALE

YARD ANDGARAGE

SALE

locally owned and operated newspaper

The Napanee Beaver

or Fax to 613-354-2622email: beaverclass�bellnet.ca Deadline:Tuesday at noon

or Fax to 613-354-2622email: beaverclass�bellnet.ca Deadline:Tuesday at noon

RECEIVE A • RAINPROOFGARAGE SALE

SIGN• HELPFUL

HINTS FACTSHEET

• INVENTORYWORK SHEET

IN

Call 613-354-6641to advertise your

Napanee Beaver

in TheGARAGESALE

Saturday September 22nd

Tools, fishing stuff, furniture, linens, trailer,telescope, electronics,

and more2249 and 2263River Road8am - 2pmRAIN OR SHINE

Friday, September 21st1pm - 6pmSaturday,

September 22nd8am - 2pm

3108 Wilton Roadbetween Harrowsmith

and Wilton

Tools, electrical, carpentry, plumbing, andfarm, antiques, furniture,

and miscellaneous

RAIN OR SHINE

MULTI-FAMILYYARD SALE

Saturday September 22nd

(Rain Date: Saturday September 29th)8am - 3pm

409 Ginger Street,Napanee

Radio tubes, harvest table,radial arm saw, and much more!

If we haven’t got it, you don’t need it.

LARGEYARD AND

GARAGE SALE81 and 85 SplinterDrive at AngusFriday, September21st - Noon

Saturday, September22nd - 8am

Sunday, September23rd - 8am

Some antiques, collectables and cards. Some very uniqueitems. Too much to mention.

CLUES ACROSS

1. Bulla5. Former EgyptianPres. Anwar10. Identical14. Military assistant15. True heath16. Indonesianphenomenon17. Japanese socialnetworking 18. Bring banquet food19. Front of the head20. Jean Paul __, author22. Movie settings24. Incline from vertical26. Bleats

27. One who sings carols30. Any high mountain31. Mutual savings bank34. Tequila plant35. One point N of due E37. Not large39. Khoikhoin people40. Soccer player Hamm41. European owl genus42. Palio race city44. Hostelry45. Outer ear eminences46. Explosive47. Illuminated49. Musical pieces inslow tempo51. Not crazy52. Star Trek helm officer

53. Gave the axe56. Make a mentalconnection60. City founded byXenophanes61. Extremely angry65. Wild Eurasianmountain goat66. Voyage on water67. Comforts68. Otherwise69. Young herrings inNorway70. Weapon discharges71. Prepares a diningtable

CLUES DOWN

1. Shopping pouches2. Old Italian money3. Central German river4. Composer Ludwig van5. A way to withdraw6. Macaws7. Radiotelegraphicsignal8. Highest card9. Any bone of thetarsus10. Places to storevaluables11. Actor Ladd12. Nutmeg seedcovering 13. Vision organs21. Abnormal breathing23. Crownworks25. Religious recluse26. Fruits of the genusMusa27. Thou __ do it28. Repeatedly29. Plant of a clone

31. African tribe32. No. Irish borough &bay33. French ChateauRoyal36. Bulk storagecontainer38. “Good Wife” ActressJulianna

43. Assoc. of LicensedAircraft Engineers45. An account of events48. West __, archipelago50. Coercion51. Ancient Scand. bard53. Leaves of the hempplant54. Jai __, sport

55. Designer Chapman57. Having the skill to dosomething58. Exam59. Prior wives62. Bravo! Bravo! Bravo!63. Volcanic mountain inJapan64. Vietnamese offensive

ARIES (Mar 21/Apr 20) Aries, your goalsare easily achieved this week. All you real-ly need to do is set your mind to them andeverything will fall into place along theway.TAURUS (Apr 21/May 21) Taurus, you mayfeel rushed by outside pressures, but it real-ly is up to you to set your own pace. Every-thing will get done if you just relax.GEMINI (May 22/Jun 21) Those closest toyou need a little space and respect, Gemi-ni. Just give them what they need and allwill go smoothly. Wednesday could be a try-ing day.CANCER (Jun 22/Jul 22) Cancer, you mayneed to act quickly before things start mov-ing in the wrong direction. You have to takecontrol and make sure things are on theright course.LEO (Jul 23/Aug 23) Leo, you can havefun doing just about anything this week. Youhave lots of energy, so maybe somethingphysical will fit the bill. Grab a crowd and goto it.VIRGO (Aug 24/Sept 22) Virgo, thingshave not been going your way, but that is noreason to be disappointed. You will soonfind a way to bounce back and get back ontrack.

LIBRA (Sept 23/Oct 23) Libra, this weekyou have the uncanny ability to impresspeople in one-on-one conversation. Start byfocusing all of your energy on one particularrelationship. SCORPIO (Oct 24/Nov 22) Scorpio, it’stime to assess your health and make a fewchanges for the better. It’s within reason tochange your diet and exercise more often.It will be to your advantage.SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23/Dec 21) Sagittar-ius, you will find you’re incredibly efficientthis week, both at home and at work. If youhave time left over, you may want to help acoworker or family member.CAPRICORN (Dec 22/Jan 20) Capricorn,both work and family issues are on yourmind, but you can only tackle one set ofconcerns at a time. Figure out which one isa priority and set your wheels in motion.AQUARIUS (Jan 21/Feb 18) Aquarius, youare likely to feel amazing this week, somuch so that you actually do a double-takein the mirror to make sure it’s you lookingback. Savor every moment.PISCES (Feb 19/Mar 20) Pisces, you mayhave some trouble figuring out what is realand what’s a facade this week. Others canprovide backup if you need it.

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

ADVERTISE IN

DO THE MATH. TISE IN THE NEWSPAPER.

APER.

NADbank, ComBase: Adults 18+, print and online

t and online

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 GAMES / 31Thursday, September 20, 2012

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

8 5 76 5

1 7 97 4

8 7 42 6

4 2 51 6

5 9 1

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7 8 4 62 5 3 7

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8

9 1 5 6 7

2 8 5 9 3

2 1 7 4

6 2 8 4 5 9 3

3 1 6

3 1 9 2 5

6 1 4 8 9

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© 2008 KrazyDad.com

LAST WEEK’S ANSWER

On Oct. 6, the public isinvited to take part in theLimestone Chapter of theOntario Woodlot Associa-tion’s Family Field Day atthe Schoenwandt farm,near Bath .

The Schoenwandt fami-ly has a large property,including their plantationsand mature hardwoods.Chris Schoenwandt wasonly six years old when hisdad, Klaus, began plantingtrees in 1968. The familyhas planted many moreover the years, and recentlyChris had 17,500 seedlingsplanted under the Fifty

Million Tree program. Inaddition, they have a standof mature hardwoods at theback of the farm that havesome old growth features.

According to organiz-ers, the walking tour dur-ing the field day will pro-vide a good look at a flour-ishing family farm. Theproperty has a wide vari-ety of wildlife includingdeer and wild turkey. Theyhave planted crops toencourage the wildlife, aswell as buckwheat andwhite clover for their bees.With the combination ofmature forest, plantationsand open fields, there ishabitat for a wide varietyof birds including red-

tailed hawks and baldeagles.

Arborist Eric Weesewill demonstrate chainsawoperation, as well as treepruning and felling. Eric isthe owner of Weese TreePreservation, a local treecare company specializingin science-based tree caretechniques. There will alsobe examples of small scalelog skidding equipment onsite.

All are welcome, includ-ing children. For youngbuilders, there will be anopportunity to create abirdhouse or bird feeder totake home at the end of theday.

The Ontario Woodlot

Association is a non-profitorganization focusing onforestry education and pub-lic awareness. They pro-mote sustainable forest rypractices, and they bringwoodlot owners together toshare ideas and learn aboutforest management.

The Limestone Chapterencompasses Frontenacand Lennox and AddingtonCounties. Please visitwww.ont-woodlot-assoc.organd select Limestone Chap-ter.

The Field Day runsfrom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at1599 McIntyre Road, justnorth of Bath. The cost is$10 per adult; childrenunder 12 are free. Admis-

sion includes a deliciouschili lunch, topping off adelightful morning in theforest.

Organizers request thatthose planning on attend-

ing call or email in advance,so there will be ample lunchfor all. For more informa-tion, phone Barry Ennis at613-386-3737 or [email protected].


BEAVER STAFF

Local woodlot association to host Field Day

Despite a slight populationdecline, the commission also plans tomaintain 10 electoral districts innorthern Ontario as a minimum forits effective representation.

Under the Electoral BoundariesReadjustment Act, the commission’smain aim in redrawing boundaries isto divide the province into electoraldistricts as close to the average popu-lation as reasonably possible.

Keech pointed out that, for manyyears, the provincial ridings did notmirror federal ridings.

“The province more than a decadeago passed legislation that says whenthe federal process is final and deter-mined, the provincial ridings will beautomatically reconfigured to

match,” he told council. “One has tobear that in mind as we proceed withthis exercise.”

Councillor Rica Bresee said hisinitial reaction was “no way,” but hehas since seen a benefit.

“It would be a benefit having twodifferent federal and provincial rep-resentatives,” he said. “Being joinedto Belleville… the nature of our resi-dents and the nature of our business-es seem to be on par — guided by the401 in so many ways.”

Warden Bill Lowry said he wasappalled that council did not havemore information about the process.

“We don’t have any rationale thana population and growth shiftchange, yet when it comes to thedemographics of what we’re lookingat here, I would like to have more

information,” he added.For Councillor Gord Schermer-

horn, the concern lies with incorpo-rating all municipal names in theend. “I am concerned about our coun-ty not being named at all. That wouldbe my fear but as far as the bound-aries go, I don’t know what to do,” hesaid. “Where do you draw them andwhere do you go?”

The commission makes final deci-sions about where the electoralboundaries will be located after con-sultation, giving the public and Mem-bers of Parliament an opportunity toexpress their views and participatein the process.

For more information about pub-lic hearings visit www.federal-redis-tribution.ca (under Ontario, thenPublic Hearings).

RIDINGS… Commission seeking fair distributionCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

C O M M U N I T Y PULSEMEAT ROLL

Every other Friday at the NapaneeLegion, starting on Sept 28. Comedown and enjoy the fun.

SEPTEMBER 29GOSPEL SING

At Christ Church in Tamworth, start-

ing at 7 p.m. Featuring the Frizzellsand local talent. A freewill offeringwill be taken. Refreshments to follow.Everyone welcome.

OCTOBER 6HARVEST BAZAAR

St. Anthony’s Parish Harvest Bazaar

taking place at Newburgh Communi-ty Hall from 9 a.m. until noon. Eventfeatures home baking, craft table,plants/vegetables, raffles, fish pond,face painting, touch-and-take table,preserves. Everyone welcome toattend.

Obedience Classes (basic, intermediate and advanced)

Available during evenings and Sundays by Will.

(Classes now forming)

doggie do’sGrooming byKiley Hanna

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your first grooming21 Dundas St. East, Napanee 613-354-9171

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ENTER TO WIN!Heritage PointAntiques and Giftshas a Facebook page.

Please “like” and share our page.If you write a recommendation

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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, September 20, 2012 HOME IMPROVEMENT / 33

STOP SEARCHINGWE DO IT ALL...

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LANDSCAP E•DESIGN•CONSTRUCTION

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Our Landscape Yard is fully stocked withmulches and soils for all your fall gardening!

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CUSTOMQUALITY MASONRY

Specializing inRestoration,Brick, Stone andChimney Repair

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MAPLE DISPLAY KITCHENCABINETS, COUNTERTOP & HANDLESYOUR KITCHEN &

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HUGE SAVINGS YOU DON’T WANT TO MISSHUGE SAVINGS YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS

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Betty’s CleaningService

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613-388-1105613-388-1105• Houses • Offices • Window Cleaning

• Floor Cleaning (Strip/Wax)[email protected]

Nightly, Weekly or Monthly Service

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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 R34 / HOME IMPROVEMENT Thursday, September 20, 2012

QUALITY GARAGE DOORSOLUTIONS FOR EVERY BUDGET!

QUALITY GARAGE DOORSOLUTIONS FOR EVERY BUDGET!WILCON GARAGE DOORS

Locally Owned & Operated613-354-2400 Cell 613-532-2422

COLD WEATHER IS COMING...TIME TO SERVICE YOUR DOORS &GARAGE DOOR

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4 Sales 4 Service 4 InstallationResidential • Commercial

Repairs to all makes of doors and garage door openers

MCCULLY CABINETSFINE CUSTOM CABINETS FOR EVERY ROOM OF THE HOUSE

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NAPANEE ON613.354.2266

BUY A KITCHEN IN APRIL

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~ Residential & Commercial cleaning services~ Customized cleaning for your specific needs~ Weekly, Bi-Weekly, Monthly & One time

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FALL HOME IMPROVEMENT CHECKLISTFall is the perfect time to take care of the littlethings that can make a big difference for youand your home. Most of the tasks listed here are

well within the average person's ability. Buteven if you choose to have a professional han-dle them, it's worth the expense.

Clear the gutters anddownspouts of any leavesor debris.Inspect your gutters forany damage.Clean lawn equipment soit's ready when Spring ar-rives.Caulk the cracks aroundany windows or doors thatmay let in cold air or let outheat.Inspect the roof for loose,missing or damaged shin-gles - check for any leaksinside the attic.Clean up your home's ex-terior and prevent thegrowth of mold and mildewthat feed on dirt.Insulate and ventilate theattic space - be sure not toblock vents in the soffit,gables or eaves when in-stalling new or additionalinsulation.Check and clean the fur-nace and replace dirty fil-ters - Electric heatingsystems require only vacu-uming the baseboard unitsand checking the thermo-stats.Weather-strip doors andwindows to keep out draftsof cold air.Change any entry lightbulbs that may be blown orprovide weak lighting beforethe cold weather sets in.

Inspect your plumbing, es-pecially exposed pipes thatrun along exterior walls -Protect them from freezingwith electric heat tape,fiberglass insulation orready-made pipe jackets.Your garage door is proba-bly the largest moving partin your home and it is typi-cally used every day. Overtime, parts can wear outand break, creating poten-tial safety problems. A visitfrom a trained door sys-tems technician can keepyour door operating safelyand smoothly for a longtime.Clean the carpets to helpfreshen the rooms beforeclosing up the house forwinter.Test or install smokealarms - change the batter-ies at least once a year.Install a carbon monoxidedetector.Have your chimneychecked for any blockageor damage and make sureventing systems are work-ing properly and safely.Final chance for exteriortouch up paint or stain.Last chance for pre-winterfertilizing and planting.

Deep Steam Cleaning of Fine Carpets & Furniture

Truck Mount UnitCleans Deeper • Dries Faster

No Residue

For Appointment or Estimate Phone:Philip Perry 613-354-7473

MOBILE MIXED CONCRETEMOBILE MIXED CONCRETE

4 Mobile MixersSlingerConcrete Forming & FinishingConcrete PumpStamped ConcreteSaturday Deliveries Available

613.354.3898 613.561.2599136 Richmond Blvd., Napanee

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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, September 20, 2012 ADVERTISING / 35

McCannHeating & Cooling

FurnacesAir Conditioning

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HEATING & COOLING PRODUCTSAir Conditioning & Heating

Setting The Performance StandardTMSetting The Performance StandardTM

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 R36 / ADVERTISING Thursday, September 20, 2012

Homehardwarebuilding centre

Homehardwarebuilding centre

NAPANEENAPANEE

Mon. - Fri. 7am - 7pmSat. 7:30am - 5pmSun. 9am - 4pm

GARDEN CENTRE

199 JIM KIMMETT BLVD., NAPANEE 613-354-3315

75%OFF

ALL LIVE GOODS IN THE GARDEN CENTRE* Excluding our Fall Mums

LEAF BAGS ARE HERE!STOCK UP NOW5 Pack $1.69

Hosta

Mountain Ash Day Lily

Blue Spruce

Chinese Dogwood

FALLFALL

Open concept two bed-room beauty in Arden.This home was com-pletely rebuilt in 2009 andis very modern with newerwindows and appliances,large open conceptkitchen and living area. 2skylights, 1 1/2 baths, 2generous sized bedroomswith the master having awalk-in closet. This homeis also wheelchair acces-sible on both levels. MLS12604623 $139,900.

LANTHORN REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGEINDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

John Curran, Sales Rep. 613-328-1767

44 Industrial Blvd.Napanee

613-354-6651

219 BRIDGE ST. W.Roomy 2 storey red brickon corner lot. Interior fea-tures main floor familyroom with gas fireplace,large living room with agas fireplace, unique baywindow sitting area. 4bedrooms, 2 with ensuitesand 2 more bathrooms!New boiler heating sys-tem, metal roof and lots ofcharacter. $249,900.(EX2963) MLS 12606842

Wade Mitchell, Broker of Record/Owner

Cell 613-539-143332 Industrial Blvd.,Napanee

Office: 613-354-4800Independently Owned & Operated

EXIT REALTY ACCELERATIONReal Estate Brokerage

7685 COUNTY RD. 2Remember Grandma’s house?We just listed it. 50 acres witha great Christmas tree busi-ness - approximately 25000trees planted. Outstanding out-buildings. The home features 3bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, formaldining room, eat-in kitchen,wood insert in fireplace in livingroom. This home is updated,just move in! Call for your per-sonal viewing. $550,000.(EX2951) MLS 12606579





1025 COUNTY RD. 1EAST

Century home situated on7.4 acres. Very private andwell treed setting featuring 4bedrooms, 3 baths, gleam-ing hardwood floors, mainfloor family room with fire-place and walkout to largedeck. Formal dining room,balcony off master bedroom,and 2 car garage. This is amust to view!! $399,900.(EX2919) MLS 12605941





A STEAL OF A DEAL!This cute well updated 2bedroom, 1 bath bunga-low is just minutes eastof Napanee on very de-sirable well landscapedlot with mature trees, gardens, 2storage sheds with hydro and stor-age area. Updates include kitchenand bath, energy efficient propanefurnace and A/C, patio doors, floor-

ing, electrically, all new water equipment and workshop in the basement. New decksthroughout with Gas BBQ hookup. Owner is willing to include a newer snowblower, lawn-mower, 46� LCD TV with entertainment centre and surround sound speaker. Come havea look today for yourself to see what a great opportunity this could be for you. $173,500.

Call Cindy Haggerty, Broker, at 613-540-2116 or Kevin Haggerty, Sales Rep, at 613-539-2120

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

9 Commercial CourtNapanee

613-354-5435

www.7766CountyRd2.comwww.7766CountyRd2.com

149 BAYVIEW DRIVE1100 sq ft elevated bungalow onlarge private lot with attached 2 cargarage with basement entrance.This home features 3 bedrooms onmain level with a 4pc and ensuite2pc and 4th bedroom and 4 pc bathin basement along with a 45 ft by 13ft recroom with bar area. Many re-cent renos inc some windows, roofpainting laminate flooring. The prop-erty has mature trees and landscap-ing with a covered deck at rear andis a stones throw from Boat launch.Enjoy the water view. Asking$209,900. (K110) MLS 12603085

Greg Wagar, Broker of Record, 613-541-9781

112A Industrial Blvd,Napanee

613-354-3550

WAGARMYATTWAGAR

&MYATTLTD.REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE

76 GOLF COURSE ROADHome Sweet Home is what you willfind in this attractive, completely ren-ovated home. This home features 3large bedrooms with 1 1/2 baths andmain floor laundry. This home is taste-fully decorated with custom swirl ceil-ings, butternut hardwood, original pineflooring and ceramic tile throughout.Situated on a quiet dead end road ona 1.09 acre lot with detached 23 X 30garage overlooking the Napanee GolfCourse and in walking distance to theupcoming public school. Asking$274,900. (J235) MLS11608548

Greg Wagar, Broker of Record, 613-541-9781


613-354-3550

WAGARMYATTWAGAR


Showcase of HomesThursday, September 20, 2012 / 1

427 RED CEDAR POINT ROAD, YARKERDirections: Cty Rd 6 N thru Colebrook, Left on Park, Left on Red Cedar Point Road

All season home that would also make an excellent spot as a cottage, offers open conceptkitchen/dining and livingroom walk out to balcony/wrap around deck overlooking VartyLake. Lower level offers rec room with full bath, bedroom and walkout to lake. New roofin fall 2011. Detached double car garage. $243,900. MLS 12606952

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

Re/Max Finest Realty Inc., Brokerage

9 Commercial CourtNapanee

613-354-5435

OPENHOUSE

SATURDAY SEPT. 22ND

1-3PM

www.475driveinroad.com- 3 bedrooms - 1 bath - Finished basement - Attached 2 car garage

- Almost 2 acres Offered For Sale at $209,900.Call Tracey Dickson, Sales Rep. at 613-328-2383 or

Dave Pinnell Jr., Sales Rep. at 613-328-7213

LANTHORN REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGEINDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

44 Industrial Blvd.Napanee

613-354-6651

224 CENTRE STREET, NAPANEEStately red brick in the center ofNapanee. Classic Victorianarchitecture inside and out. Highceilings, ornate trim, crown molding,French doors & spacious layout. Thisis a well maintained 4 br, 4 bth homewith additional office area or in-lawsuite potential. Driveway access fromboth Centre St. and Graham St.Recent updates include landscaping,roof shingles, hi-eff gas furnace &central air, interior paint and refinishedhdwd flrs. Virtual tourwww.Obeo.com/725610 Asking$289,900 (K115) MLS 12607207

Call Barry Brummel, Sales Rep, 613-484-0933


613-354-3550

WAGARMYATTWAGAR


372 DESHANE RD, MARLBANKNature at your doorstep with this private setting. 3 year old, 4 bedroom bungalow, hard-wood floors and wrap-around deck to enjoy wildlife. 1200 sq. ft. Open concept kitchen,dining room, living room. High efficiency propane furnace and large lower level bedroom.Seclusion at its best. $184,900. (EX2797) MLS 12603387

Call Wayne Elder, Sales RepCell 613-536-8897

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

Independently Owned & Operated EXIT REALTY ACCELERATION

Real Estate Brokerage

Dir: 2913 County Road 1, Camden EastAbsolutley mint. Interior features hardwood & ceramic throughout the entire upper level,open concept with vaulted ceilings and large island. Master bedroom has a walk-incloset & ensuite bath. Lower level is fully finished with a propane fireplace, thirdbathroom, large rec room and fourth bedroom. Walkout from lower level to patio withwiring in place for a hot tub. Exterior features dbl paved driveway, dbl car garage, largedeck with gazebo. This is an ICF home which makes your heating costs minimal. Hurryon this `mint` home on the river! $344,900. (EX2947) MLS 12606513


Call Kelly Percival, Sales Rep., Cell 613-583-1659

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

Independently Owned & Operated

OPENHOUSESUNDAY

1-3PM

HOBBY FARM WITH INCOME

NEW

MOTIVAEDSELLER NEW

PRICE

ARDEN BEAUTY

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 R2 / REAL ESTATE Thursday, September 20, 2012

Grand OpeningBroker of Record/Owner Cindy Haggerty and

Broker/Owner Shannon McCaffrey are pleased to announce the opening of a second location.Come celebrate with us on

Thursday, September 20th, 20122:00pm - 6:00pm

At 101 William Henderson Dr.Amherstview, Ontario

(Corner of Cty Rd 6 & Taylor Kidd Blvd.)

RE/MAX FINEST REALTY INC.

Napanee, ON (September 20, 2012) – RE/MAX Finest Re-alty Inc.—the leading real estate brokerage in Greater Na-panee—has opened its doors to a new location on the edgeof Amherstview (101 William Henderson Drive, Unit 1),serving residents of Loyalist Township, Kingston andSouth Frontenac.

With the opening of the new location, the franchise—nowapproaching its second anniversary—will see its salesforce swell to 19 full-time realtors. The growth surpassesthe original two-year goal of 12 realtors set when the fran-chise first launched in 2010, with just four realtors operat-ing under its banner. RE/MAX Finest’s leadership is alsobranching out, with the addition of broker Shannon Mc-Caffrey as franchise partner and manager of the newAmherstview location. McCaffrey is an award-winning re-altor, who ranks among the top five producers on theKingston Real Estate Board.

“RE/MAX Finest has been very well-received within thecommunity,” says Broker-Owner Cindy Haggerty. “We’rethrilled with the support we’ve garnered, and we look for-ward to increasing our reach throughout Lennox andAddington County. We’ve got the right people in place,with our Amherstview office under the skillful stewardshipof Shannon McCaffrey and with a tremendous group of re-sults-driven realtors representing us on the front lines. Ourmarketshare continues to grow and the future looks quitepromising.”

While overall growth in the region has been relativelymodest in the five-year census period from 2006 to 2011,Loyalist Township is proving to be a strong growth com-munity. The area saw its population increase 7.7 per centin the census period, a full two percentage points higher

than the provincial average. Although resale housing de-mand was down three per cent year-to-date (August) in theareas served by the Kingston Real Estate Board, the Boardindicated that “sales are still on track to see their best yearsince 2008.” More than 2,500 homes have sold to date in2012, running nine per cent ahead of the same period in2011.

“The belief in homeownership remains strong,” notes Mc-Caffrey. “Affordability continues to play a role, as the areastill represents considerable value to homebuyers. Thelocal unemployment rate continues to trend below theprovincial average, and consumer confidence remains posi-tive. It’s a good climate for growth, and I’m looking for-ward to being a part of RE/MAX Finest’s forwardprogression.”

The grand opening of RE/MAX Finest Realty Inc.’s Amer-herstview location was held on Thursday, September 20thfrom 2 – 6 p.m. The event was attended by clients, localrealtors, business associates, industry stakeholders andfriends, who toured the new facility and took part in net-working opportunities with the franchise’s sales force, sup-port staff and leadership team.

RE/MAX Finest Realty Inc.’s Napanee office at 9 Com-mercial Court, just south of the 401, will remain its flag-ship location. Both branches will continue to maintainstrong ties to the local community, through the support oflocal charities and service organizations—a tradition thatbegan with Broker-Owner Cindy Haggerty, who has been aGreater Napanee realtor for close to 20 years and hasraised her family in the town. RE/MAX Finest Realty Inc.is a designated Miracle Franchise—meaning 100 per centof its realtors support Children’s Miracle Network through

the RE/MAX Miracle Home Program, whereby realtorsmake a donation to the children’s charity each time theyhelp a client buy or sell a home. The franchise is also aproud contributor to the RE/MAX Sold on a Cure Programand the national Yard Sale for the Cure event, benefitingthe Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation – Ontario Chapter.

For more information, visit the RE/MAX Finest Realty Inc.website at: www.finest-realty.com.

RE/MAX is Canada’s leading real estate organization withnearly 18,900 sales associates situated throughout its morethan 720 independently-owned and operated offices inCanada. The RE/MAX network, now in its 38th year, is aglobal real estate system operating in 87 countries, withclose to 6,300 independently-owned offices and over87,700 member sales associates. RE/MAX realtors leadthe industry in professional designations, experience andproduction while providing real estate services in residen-tial, commercial, referral, and asset management. Formore information, visit: www.remax.ca.

For more information:

Cindy Haggerty, Broker-OwnerRE/MAX Finest Realty Inc.

613.354.5435

Shannon McCaffreyRE/MAX Finest Realty Inc. (Amerhertview)

613.354.5435

Christine MartysiewiczRE/MAX Ontario-Atlantic Canada

905.542.2400

The growth surpasses the original two-year goal of 12 r

RE/MAX Finest’s leadership is also branching out, with the addition of broker Shannon M McCaffrey is an a

“We’re thrilled with the support we’ve garnered, and we look forward to increasing our

r

Our marketshare continues to grow and t

The area saw its population

i Although resale housing demand was down three per cent year-to-date (August) in the

a More than 2,500 homes have sold to date in 2012, running nine per

c

“Affordability continues to play a r The local unemployment rate c It’s a g

The event was attended by clients, local realtors, business

a

The growth surpasses the original two-year goal of 12 r

RE/MAX Finest’s leadership is also branching out, with the addition of broker Shannon M McCaffrey is an a

“We’re thrilled with the support we’ve garnered, and we look forward to increasing our

r

Our marketshare continues to grow and t

The area saw its population

i Although resale housing demand was down three per cent year-to-date (August) in the

a More than 2,500 homes have sold to date in 2012, running nine per

c

“Affordability continues to play a r The local unemployment rate c It’s a g

The event was attended by clients, local realtors, business

a

RE/MAX Finest Realty Inc.expands in

Lennox & AddingtonRegionFor immediate release

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, September 20, 2012 REAL ESTATE / 3

KELLYPERCIVAL

Sales Representative

OFFICE 613-354-4800

CELL 613-583-1659

EXIT REALTYACCELERATION

Real Estate BrokerageIndependently Owned & Operated

32 Industrial Blvd., Napaneeemail: [email protected]

www.exitnapanee.ca

COUNTY RD 9Stunning waterfront lot on the beautiful Hay Bay,over 4 acres of privacy to build your dream homeon over 100 feet of waterfront, excellent boating,fishing,large cleared area with amazing views ofthe water. (EX2956) MLS 12606680 $209,900.

Dir: 2913 County Road 1, Camden EastAbsolutley mint. Interior features hardwood & ceramic throughout the entire upper level,open concept with vaulted ceilings and large island. Master bedroom has a walk-incloset & ensuite bath. Lower level is fully finished with a propane fireplace, thirdbathroom, large rec room and fourthbedroom. Walkout from lower level to patiowith wiring in place for a hot tub. Exteriorfeatures dbl paved driveway, dbl car garage,large deck with gazebo. This is an ICF homewhich makes your heating costs minimal.Hurry on this `mint` home on theriver! $344,900. (EX2947) MLS 12606513

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, SEPT. 23 • 1-3PM

Tremendous value in this home. Located only 10minutes north of Napanee. This home features 3bedrooms, newly renovated bath with soaker tub, largecountry kitchen with wood stove, newer windows,spacious living room, carpet free home with newerflooring. Exterior featuresdetached garage withwoodstove, fully fenced yardwith inground pool andpoolhouse change room.Enjoy those campfires inyour own backyard oasis. Allappliances included. MLS11606638 $174,900.

I/G POOL - DETACHED GARAGEAbsolutely mint conditionhome. Walk in the door tothis open concept slab ongrade bungalow with in-floorheat, 3 bedrooms, fullensuitebath,hardwood &ceramicthrougout,

patio door off kitchen to large deck withpergola. Newer high end woodstove installed.Double car garage has infloor heating as well.Over an acre of property for your privacy. MLS12602239 $216,000.

MINT, MINT, MINT

Interior is open concept withdining room large enough fora table of 12, living room hasa wall of windows withstunning views of the lake,

oversized kitchen with island, master suite features fireplace and balcony overlookingthe lake. Lower level is fully finished and could be used as a seperate rental or in-lawsuite. Sit in your hot tub which is heated with an outdoor wood furnace & watch theboats go by. Call Kelly & start living the dream!! MLS 12605776 $475,000.

Very spacious cottage within 20 munites to Kingston. Interior features 2 bedrooms on mainlevel and upper bedroom loft. Cottage will sleep 12 comfortably. Large deck to have yourmorning coffee on while you watch the boats go by. Very nice level lot. MLS 12605784$199,000.

MIKEGORDON

Sales RepresentativeOFFICE

613-354-4800CELL

[email protected]

EXIT REALTY ACCELERATION

Real Estate Brokerage - Independently Owned & Operated113 Richmond Blvd., Napaneewww.exitnapanee.ca

WAYNEELDER

Sales RepresentativeOFFICE

613-354-4800CELL

[email protected]

LIST TODAY ... EXIT TOMORROW!

3+2 bedroom country bungalow with in-law suite. Patiodoors off kitchen to deck. Walkout basement with solar-ium, wood combination furnace, extra large detachedgarage, greenhouse (22’x66’) with oil furnace and woodstove. All appliances included in purchase price.

$189,900. (EX2788) MLS 12603128

81 HINCHEY RD.3+1 bedroom home in country. Older bungalow with car-port, 2 car detached and heated garage, 1 single cargarage. Main floor is hardwood throughout, wood com-bination furnace. Close commute to Napanee orBelleville. $169,900. (EX2892) MLS 12605364

2918 BIG CREEK RDExcellent 3 bedroom home 5 minutes from Napanee.Home has been completely renovated and updated withlarge addition, newer large detached workshop(heated). This is a must to see. All appliances includedin purchase price. Master bedroom walk-through$229,900. (EX2881) MLS 12605222

3440 COUNTY RD. 41Gorgeous setting on over an acre. Ranch style home with wheel-chair accessible living quarters on lower level with all amenities.Professionally designed eat-in kitchen. 2 person whirlpool tub inmaster bedroom. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Detached double garageand private pond. 2 years worth of wood for heating. Many up-grades. $239,000. (EX2930) MLS 12606233

9658B HIGHWAY 33Executive, custom built bungalow on 5 1/2 acres. Eat-inkitchen and separate dining room with views of Lake On-tario. Large family room with wood fireplace and walkout toprivate patio. Some frontage on Lake Ontario overlookingserene bay with several swans. Many upgrades. Call formore info. $299,900. (EX2835) MLS 12604235

http://www.toursrus.ca/9856Bhwy33/tour.htm

95 ACRESUnique recreational property 45 minutes north of Napanee.2 small cabins, both with hydro, 1886 and 1885 FlintonRoad. 1886 has well and septic, 2500’ of road frontage onFlinton Road, has its own little private lake (approximately15 ares). A must to see. Immediate possession. $179,000.(EX2782) MLS 12602992

164 KIMMETT SIDE RDYou own the lot with this starter modular home 2 min-utes north of 401. Updates include windows 2010,F.A.O. furnace 2011. 2 bedrooms, reasonable taxes andmunicipal services on this roomy lot. $124,000.(EX2773) MLS 12602476

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

This 2 bedroom, 1 bath modernized four season cottage is sur-rounded by trees and a spectacular view with 120’ of supremeBay of Quinte shoreline. Interlocking patio leads to seawall and60’ dock to hot spot for bass, walleye, pike, etc. Property is metic-ulously maintained and boasts gleaming laminate floors, electricfireplace, loads of closets, open concept kitchen and living room,granite top in bathroom, new appliances, large shed. New steelboat lift added in ‘09 for larger boats for your family pleasure.$279,900. (EX2832) MLS 12604181

www.paradiseonbayofquinte.com

372 DESHANE RD, MARLBANKNature at your doorstep with this private setting. 3 year old,4 bedroom bungalow, hardwood floors and wrap-arounddeck to enjoy wildlife. 1200 sq. ft. Open concept kitchen,dining room, living room. High efficiency propane furnaceand large lower level bedroom. Seclusion at its best.$184,900. (EX2797) MLS 12603387

Enjoy your own spectacular view of miles of Lake On-tario from every room. Total 4500 sq. ft. of living area.Custom built stone bungalow with lower level walk-out,4 car garage, oak wet bar custom made. 4 bedrooms,4 baths, priceless view! Custom built with attention toevery detail. A must to see! $749,000. (EX2969) MLS

12607026

7187 COUNTY RD. 2Well built and maintained brick bungalow between Napa-nee and Kingston. 3 bedrooms, attached garage, centralair, oil furnace and wood furnace (with wett cert), 5000watt generator backup. Built-in dishwasher, lower levelbath with 2 person jacuzzi, 100 amp, beautifully land-scaped, new survey. $189,900. (EX2855) MLS 12604714

VACANT LAND2 LARGE BUILDING LOTS in popular recre-ational area. Totally cleared and ready for yourdream home. Water access nearby. Minutessouth of Napanee. Setbacks for building pur-poses to be verified. $22,900. (EX2863) MLS12604873; (EX2862) MLS 12604872

MCKEOWN DRIVE RD. 2 acre building lot on McKeown Drive Road.Gradual sloping lot. Well treed with newerhome. Dead-end street, local traffic minimum.Home to be constructed 1800 sq. ft., M.F. Newsurvey, well drilled 10 gpm. Entrance and roadup to Township standard. Sell will hold mort-gage to qualified buyers. $39,900. (EX2716)MLS 12600934

1265 OLD MACKENZIE RD.Ideal recreational property for hunting, fishing,four-wheeling or ski-dooing, or a new home.Ample amount of level shoreline on PrincessLake. Nice hardwood ridge. Well treed propertyfronts on both sides of road. 46 km. from Ban-croft. $99,900. (EX2966) MLS 12606953

291 OLDHAMBURGROAD

Proud Victo-rian styling inrich red brickto match yourpride of own-ership. On a5+ acre privateretreat. 3 cargarage withstudio above.Wrap-aroundveranda, dou-

glas fir floors throughout. Cherry kitchen cabinetry with granite topson counter and island. Refurbished top to bottom. A luxury estateminutes from Napanee. $499,900. (EX2876) MLS 12605131

http://www.toursrus.ca/291oldhamburgrd/tour.htm

NEWPRICE

NEWLISTING

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NEW LISTING


BILL MARTIN BILL MARTIN Sales Rep. EMAIL: [email protected]

HOME (613) 354-9581 CELL 540-4375

®REAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INDEPENDENTLYOWNED ANDOPERATED

32 Industrial Blvd, Napanee, Ontario K7R 4B7• Phone (613)354-4800 • Fax (613)354-4804

www.exitnapanee.ca

197 KING STREET $219,900.Excellent neighbourhood. Appliances included. Attachedgarage, FA gas heat, central air. Newer windows, soffit andeaves, garage door, roof shingled in June this year. Mainfloor family room. Basement rec room. (EX2888) MLS12605378

3 CEDAR ST.- $109,900.

Bright open con-cept, skylights,sunroom leadingto deck & fullylandscaped lot.Upgraded newerwindows, main-tenance free.Main floor laun-dry. (EX2854)MLS 12604607

291 OLD HAMBURG ROAD - $499,900.

The ambiance of old andnew! The moment you stepinto this blissfully serenehome, the rush and confu-sion of every day’s routinemelt away. 5+ acres, 3 cargarage with studio above,wrap around veranda,cherry and douglas fir trimand cupboards. It’s justplain beautiful. (EX2876)MLS 12605131BUILDING LOT - 80 ft. x 200 ft. Hay Bay area. Priced to sell. $10,900.

EXIT REALTY ACCELERATION

1017 PINEGROVEROAD $89,900.

Small house on 30 acres.Handyman fixer-upper.Other storage sheds onsite. “Invest Low! ProfitHigh!” 30 acres! Theydon’t make land anymore!Make your offer. Invest inyour imagination.(EX2904) MLS 12605702

NEWPRICE


Independently Owned & Operated

LOOKING TO BUY OR SELL??GO WITH JO!!

JOHANNE BRUNNERSales Representative


Office: 613-354-4800SELLER MOTIVATED!

Great choice for first time homeowner or those looking for easy living on one floor!Super garage where one can putter their days away. Conveniently located neardowntown. Super place to live. $149,900. MLS 12603885

FABULOUS CORNER LOT to build your new home. Located in thecharming Village of Enterprise. Existing well on property as well asmature spruce trees. One block from playground and rec park. Near23 West. $21,900. MLS 12602175

Perfect place for retirees or first-time home owners. Stunningkitchen and bath makes this place a great buy for you! Flagstonewalk and gardens add to its charm. Too many updates to list here!Asking $129,000. MLS 12606543

MEACH ROADAttention all outdoors men! 50 acres of property featuring a rustic cabinand cleared trails for 4 wheeling fun! Loads of open space includingfour ponds on fenced property. Would be a great place to build a newhome too. $84,900. MLS 12605830

ATTENTION TO DETAILS! This home has breathtaking views of the Bay andis loaded with many extra special touches. Gor-geous kitchen with island/eat-at bar, gleaming hardwood floors, dra-matic great room with cathedral ceilings and recessed lightingthroughout creates a stunning effect! Care and pride in ownership.Come take a look. You won’t be disappointed. Offered at $269,900.MLS 12606982

29 LUFFMAN RD, MARLBANKYOUR SEARCH FOR THE PERFECT HOME HAS ENDED! This home has loadsof room and tons of privacy. Just 20 minutes from town. You can entertain in yourrec room or just kick back and enjoy the tranquility of this fabulous home. Surroundedby matures trees, this home can be your personal oasis! $179,900. MLS 12604809

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SHARONSHARPESales Representative

OFFICE 354-4800CELL 453-0486

SHARONSHARPESales Representative

OFFICE 354-4800CELL 453-0486

LOOKINGFOR A

“SHARPE”AGENT,

CALL SHARON

LOOKINGFOR A

“SHARPE”AGENT?

CALL SHARON11STST

One of Napanee & AreasTOP SELLING &

AWARD WINNINGReal Estate Agents for over 25 years.


One of Napanee & AreasTOP SELLING &

AWARD WINNINGReal Estate Agents for over 25 years.


EXIT REALTY ACCELERATIONREAL ESTATE BROKERAGE

Independently Owned & Operated32 Industrial Blvd., Napanee

www.exitnapanee.ca


Independently Owned & Operated32 Industrial Blvd., Napanee

www.exitnapanee.ca

LISTINGS NEEDEDLISTINGS NEEDED

A five bedroom home with a million dol-lar view of Hay Bay. Lots of space witha large country kitchen, living room anddining room. Main floor laundry. A largefront veranda overlooks the Bay. Cooloff in the above-ground pool afterworking in the large workshop. Thereis also a large detached building cur-rently used as an office. This home isin the process of renovation and re-quires some additional work. Entrepre-neurs, don’t miss out on this one. Calltoday for a viewing. (EX2942)

Super 1 1/2 storey home complete with 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, family room that leadsout to a deck with 24’ above-ground pool, double car attached garage. A lot of upgrades in-clude 200 amp wiring with additional set up for generator. 2011 new shingles on the front ofthe house. Solar set up to heat the pool. $169,900. (EX2964)

Totally renovated home in a private setting only 5 minutes from Tamworth. New furnace, hotwater tank and steel roof. Hardwood floors, main floor laundry, newer deck and front porch.Freshly painted and ready for the new owner. Immediate possession available. Situated onapproximately 1.32 acres $159,900. (EX2973)

356 DESERONTO RD.New propane furnace ap-proximately 2 years ago.New windows in 2006(except bay window),steel roof. New kitchencupboards 2007. Ce-ramic floor new in 2010.Nice private setting only5 minutes from Napanee.$124,900. (EX2976)

This 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bathshome is situated in a nicearea of town. Features gasheat, oak kitchen cabinets,finished family room in base-ment, inside entry from houseto attached garage, patiodoors from living room to reardeck, paved drive. MANYRENOVATIONS completed inrecent weeks. (EX2878)

Duplex that has beenCOMPLETELY reno-vated in recent years.Two 2 bedroom unitsgrosses $21,600. an-nually. Each unit hasseparate laundry fa-cilities. All appliancesincluded even wash-ers and dryers. CallSharon for further de-tails. (EX2972)

New shingles 2011,newer windows onmain level, 2 baths,was a 3 bedroomhome and can easilybe converted back.Paved drive, goodsize storage shed,handicapped acces-sible, huge yard.Good little starterhome. $87,900.(EX2932)

This very spacioushome is in good condi-tion. Many upgradessuch as kitchen andbaths. Raised oak cup-boards that are sure toimpress, huge eat-inkitchen, large bright liv-ing room, 1 1/2 baths,fenced yard. Total heatand hydro costs for last12 months. Approxi-mately $236./mth.$129,900. (EX2925)

This very spacious 3bedroom semi is sit-uated on a big 60' x137' fenced lotwithin walking dis-tance to downtownand amenities. Out-side side entry tobasement, largebright rooms, mainfloor laundry. Call forfurther details.$139,900. (EX2883)

1366 SOUTH SHORE RD. - $144,900.

Good starter situated onspacious, fenced lot.Hardwood and laminateflooring, main floor laun-dry, older detachedgarage with hydro. Ten-ant occupied. Allow 24hours for all viewings.$129,900. (EX2975)

12 BLACK DIAMOND RD. 343 GINGER ST. $194,900.

9563 COUNTY RD. 2 WEST

132 GREEN ST. DESERONTODUPLEX $149,900.

Security building! Ideal re-tirement living within walk-ing distance to downtownand boardwalk to the fallsof the Napanee River.Great view of river fromyour balcony. Condo feesinclude water and sewerfee. $129,900. (EX2954)

9 CENTRE ST., NAPANEE

439 MAIN ST.

276 WOODCOCK MILLS RD.

SEMI - 402 CAMDEN RD.

NEWPRICE

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NEWPRICE

356 DESERONTO RD.

SOLD

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, September 20, 2012 REAL ESTATE / 5 -

WADE MITCHELLBROKER OF RECORD/OWNER

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

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

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

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

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

Great in-town building lot with a total of 2.6 acres. Newdriveway being installed. Build your dream home today.$49,000. (EX2720) MLS 12600982

BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME on this 200’ by 4 acreprime waterfront lot on Hay Bay. Sandy shoreline, levellot. Listing is conditional on severance and survey.$189,900. (EX2970) MLS 12607050/12607053

ATTENTION!! Pick your spot to build your dream homeon this picture perfect 19 acre building lot located just min-utes north of Napanee. Enjoy nature at its best. You willhave lots of privacy. Entrance driveway is in. Good wellshave been obtained on neighbouring lots. $49,900.(EX2977) MLS 12607132

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

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

82 ACRES on Shermans Point with 332 feet of prime water-front. Build your dream waterfront home on the secludedwooded lot at the very end of the road. Good possibilities ofdeveloping the remaining acreage with 4560 feet of TownRoad frontage. Zoned rural with a tiny bit of E.P. GST isapplicable. $399,900. (EX2825) MLS 12604012

LOOKING TO BUILD YOU DREAM HOME but want tobe close to Town. Look no further. Great building lot onLittle Creek Street 246’ x 150’ with a great well. Lots ofwater. $49,900. (EX2887) MLS 12605266

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

If you like wide open spaces, this building lot is perfect foryou. Build you dream home on this very nice, level lot andhave space to roam. New well and entrance to beinstalled. Taxes to be assessed. $49,900. (EX2780) MLS12602859

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

BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME, very private. 15 acres wasa former sand pit, yet still on a public road. $29,900.(EX2543) MLS 11605474

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

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

VACANT LAND

GEORGEMITCHELLSALES REPRESENTATIVE

OFFICE: 354-4800CELL: 541-9152

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


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

www.exitnapanee.ca

LIST TODAY ... EXIT TOMORROW!

549 COUNTY RD 9A rare find. 64 acres only 1 km from town. Features 3 bedroom bungalow,40x40 shop with 20 feet clear span, insulated and heated. Great barn with 5stalls, tack room, hydro and water. This property also comes with a piece ofwaterfront. Possibilities are endless. $349,900. (EX2923) MLS 12606068

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

(EX2746) MLS 12601695

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

offers. (EX2890) MLS 12605290

9396 COUNTY ROAD 2Grand 2 storey, 5 bedroom in a fabulous park-like setting with incredible waterviews. Very spacious home with many upgrades including kitchen and 2 piecewashroom, hardwood floors and newer windows. Huge 2700 sq. ft. 2 storeyoutbuilding. Would make an ideal building for home business or workshop.

$239,900. (EX2946) MLS 12606508

17-125 EASTThere are 2 buildings on the subject property; the sales office(35x24) 840 sq. ft., the garage is 1190 sq. ft. with two baydoors, used to be a service station. The property is accessiblefrom Adelphi and East St. Excellent development property.Must be sold. Open for offers. $249,900. (EX2962) MLS

12606792

319 CAMDEN RDExcellent starter or retirement home. 2 bedroom bungalow, new kitchen 2009,hardwood flooring in living room and dining room, new roof 2008, large 12’x16’

deck off kitchen, fenced yard. $169,900. (EX2790) MLS 12603189

1025 COUNTY RD. 1 EASTCentury home situated on 7.4 acres. Very private and well treed setting featuring 4bedrooms, 3 baths, gleaming hardwood floors, main floor family room with fireplaceand walkout to large deck. Formal dining room, balcony off master bedroom, and 2

car garage. This is a must to view!! $399,900. (EX2919) MLS 12605941

306 CAMDEN RD.Looks can be deceiving. More room here than you think! Excellent 2 bedroombungalow perfect for starter or retirement. Gas heat, paved drive. Great loca-tion walking distance to downtown. $129,900. (EX2889) MLS 12605287

273 THOMASST.,

DESERONTOGreat valuehere. 4 bed-room familyhome features2 full baths,formal diningroom, newer

roof, updated kitchen, new carpet upstairs, woodstove in living room. A must to see!! $149,900.(EX2848) MLS 1260450

300 BRIDGE ST. W.Great location. Solid brick bungalow features 3 bedrooms up, 11/2 baths, hardwood under the carpet in the hallway and allbedrooms, large bright rec room, forced air gas and central air,single car garage with paved drive. A must to see. Call today foryour personal viewing. Property being sold “as is, where is.”

$209,900. (EX2894) MLS 12605411

126B LASHERS RD.Looking for primewaterfront? Look nofurther. Winterized cot-tage, year roundaccess. Featuringlarge living room/din-ing room combo withviews of the water.Walkout basementwith rec room. Greatdock and boat lift withdeep water. Massivequonset hut with wood-

stove on Long Reach. Don’t miss this one. $259,900. (EX2879)

132 RIVER RD.5388 sq. ft. lime-stone centuryhome located on480 rolling acresoverlooking theNapanee River.Featuring 5 bed-rooms, formal

dining room, main floor family room and rec room, three wood-burning fireplaces and 3.5 baths. The horse barn features 5 boxstalls, tack room, hay storage overhead. Plus a horse barn thatfeatures 8 stalls plus a drive shed plus another drive shed withworkshop. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity to own “AMansion on a Hill” (EX2836) MLS 12604245

3232 SWITZERVILLE RDIsn’t this where you would liketo live. How can you pass upthe opportunity to own this cus-tom built 3+1 bedroom home.The open concept main levelhas vaulted ceilings, wainscot-ting, a stone fireplace, eat-inkitchen with separate diningroom and 2 full baths includinga beautiful ensuite. This home

offers a fully finished lower level with room for storage, gym, bar area, rec room,a large bedroom, office and half bath. Enjoy entertaining and BBQ`ing on yourlarge back deck overlooking a crystal blue inground salt water pool in your ownpeaceful, private country setting. There are so many features in this spectacu-lar home, you just have to see it! $389,900. (EX2857) MLS 12604734

8017 COUNTY RD. 2Immaculate, spacious executive bungalow on private 1.3 acres. Featuresinclude marble foyer with hardwood and ceramic throughout, maple kitchenwith granite countertops and back splash, cathedral ceilings. Large master withhuge 5 piece ensuite. Everything is upgraded here. A must see! $389,900.

(EX2921) MLS 12605957

Custom built, waterfront country estate on Picton Bay in Bass Cove. 3000 sq ftto enjoy on the main level featuring; great room with 25’ ceilings, 3 fireplaces,3 baths, gourmet kitchen. Master bedroom has upper loft and private deck.2000 sq. feet more in the finished lower level with media room (9 foot screen),full in-law suite with walkout. Maple and ceramic floors, geo-thermal for heatand air conditioning, in-floor heating, central vac, computerized water pressureequalizer. Triple car garage, 25’ x 40’ “toy” storage building with boat port onside. 52 acres, 762 feet of waterfront, open land for crops or maybe a vine-

yard. (EX2948) MLS 12606535

1457 WOODFIELD CRES., KINGSTONGreat location. Solid brick and stone bungalow. 3 bedrooms up, 1 down. Largecovered deck off living room, full finished basement with large rec room and sauna.New roof (2012), new gas furnace and central air in 2007. Detached double cargarage, minutes to the Cataraqui Centre. $229,000. (EX2916) MLS 12605921

139 WILSON ST,KINGSTON

Legal duplex with additionalincome in lower unit. All brickunits separately metered,parking for 3 vehicles, on-sitelaundry. Top unit rented.Buyer can live in one and rentthe 3rd one. Market rent of 3bedroom for $800. plus, 2ndfloor unit $850. plus, lowerlevel 2 bedroom $750. plus.Tenants pay for utilities. Seller

may hold 1st mortgage dependant on qualifications of buyer. Lower level and2nd level can be viewed without notice. $284,500. (EX2907) MLS 12605759

39 DONAHUE STLooking to live on the water? All the rights of full ownershipwithout the price. Excellent 3 bedroom bungalow. Enjoy theview of the water from almost every room. Large 42’ x 21’ deck,great for entertaining. Year round access. Ownership is ashareholder basis registered as Beaver Trace (549321 OntarioLtd.) and access to common area ($204/year maintenance).

$139,900. (EX2809) MLS 12603680

219 BRIDGE ST. W.Roomy 2 storey red brickon corner lot. Interior fea-tures main floor familyroom with gas fireplace,large living room with agas fireplace, unique baywindow sitting area. 4 bed-rooms, 2 with ensuites and2 more bathrooms! Newboiler heating system,metal roof and lots of char-acter. $249,900. (EX2963)MLS 12606842

160 EAST STDon’t miss this fabu-lous family homemaintaining the origi-nal beauty of yester-year. Features 4 bed-rooms, 2 baths, largekitchen with in-floorradiant heat. Originalhardwood flooring.Updates include newwiring and plumbing,new roof 2012. 16x32in-ground pool, 12x18

workshop with loft. $287,900 (EX2961) MLS 12606789

20 MARKETSQUARE

1000 squarefeet ofspace, 2o f f i c e s ,board room,2 piece bath,central loca-tion. Triple

Net Lease. $1450./month (EX2950) MLS 12606569

Prime building lot. 4 acres on Napanee River. Including 3 car garagewith workshop. Severance and survey just being completed.$139,900. (EX2918) MLS 12605940

Year round home offers 80’ of water-front with panoramic views, great fishingand boating access to Napanee, Picton,Belleville and Kingston. Open conceptkitchen/dining/living room with main floorlaundry, 4 bedrooms (master with vaultedceiling), 2 baths (one ensuite), and centralA/C. Fully finished basement with in-lawsuite, laundry, kitchen/bar, gas fireplaceand walkout to 14’ x 28’ in-ground pool.Covered marine rail system, dock, boatlift, sprinkler system, wrap-around deckand 2 car garage. Many upgrades includenew roof, oil tank, pool pump, tile andhardwood floors throughout main level.$365,000. (EX2938) MLS 12606318

998CALLAGHAN

RD.Lots of room toroam! Large 4b e d r o o mhome, 2 bath-rooms, brightfamily room,living room andden, 32 x 40shop with

hydro. Great 1.5 acre property close to the 401. Property being sold“as is.” $189,900. (EX2891) MLS 12605300

MUSTBE SOLD

SOLD17 SOUTHWOOD CRES.

Immaculate 1410 sq.ft. bungalow. Features open conceptkitchen, living room and dining room. A large walkout deck offof the dining room with a 3 season gazebo. Beautiful bambooflooring. Gas fireplace in living room, 2 full bathrooms, gas heat,central air, and a walkout basement. All of this in a desirableneighbourhood and close to town! $264,900. (EX2864) MLS

12604884

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LEASE COMMERCIALCOMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL

83 MITCHELL RD.127 acre farm with 2 1/2 acre Licensed Gravel Pit. 90 acres good, workablefarm land, the remaining pasture and bush. The home features 2 storeys, 3bedrooms, formal dining room, large living room, plus a den. $489,900.

(EX2953) MLS 12606696

2438 SOUTHSHORE

Pretty 1/2 storeywith balcony off ofmaster bedroom.Kitchen has newercupboards, newerwindows through-out, windows (5years). Excellentbarn with 5 boxstalls and hay loft.

Large 1 1/2 garage with electricity. All situated on a picturesque 5.32acres. Horses permitted! $249,900. (EX2978) MLS 12607173

SOLD

COMMERCIAL

WATERFRONT

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD SOLD

NEWLISTING

164A LASHER RD.Beautiful secluded,woodsy lot with slopingshoreline to excellentdeep water for boatingand fishing. Singlesleeping cabin 8` x 10`,double sleeping cabin10` x 10`, 3 decks,steel dock and boat lift,pellet stove in livingroom. A must see!!!$189,900. (EX2895)MLS 12605430

7685 COUNTY RD. 2Remember Grandma’s house? We just listed it. 50 acres with a greatChristmas tree business - approximately 25000 trees planted. Outstanding out-buildings. The home features 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, wood insert in fireplace in living room. This home is updated, justmove in! Call for your personal viewing. $550,000. (EX2951) MLS 12606579

HOBBYFARMWITH

INCOME

NEW PRICE

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

offers. $185,000. (EX2980) MLS 12607155

COMMERCIAL

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

OFFICE 613-354-3550 TOLL FREE 1-866-461-0631 Marten D. Lewis Sales Rep613-539-9852

Barry Brummel Sales Rep613-484-0933

Rick Gerow Sales Rep613-329-9546

Bob Rae Sales Rep613-561-0907

Greg Wagar Broker of Record613-541-9781

Sue Rankin Sales Rep613-536-8589


264 COUNTY ROAD 16Excellent starter home 5 minutes from Napanee N/Wof Strathcona. Open concept 3 bedroom bungalowwith large workshop. Nice set up for woodstove. Wraparound deck to enjoy the BBQ and views of sur-rounding area. 20 gpm - excellent well. Landscapedlot with many perennials. great place to start yourfamily or to downsize. Lots of additional parking onside lot. Asking $144,900. (K63) MLS 12602189

106 BEVERLY ST., NAPANEEOne of a kind, very large 4 bedroom home in a greatlocation with all the extras. Large kitchen, formal din-ingroom, fireplace, 2 full baths and two half baths.main floor laundry, 2 car attached garage with paveddrive. Much more to see. House in perfect condition.No smokers or pets have lived in. Asking $319,900.(K70) MLS 12605895

MYATTWAGARWAGAR


5103 COUNTY ROAD 9Spectacular waterfront property on north shore ofHay Bay. 144 feet level shoreline with deep waterdock. also heated workshop at the water`s edge.Beautiful ranch style bungalow with deck the full widthoverlooking the water. Fully finished basement withwalkout to sheltered patio. Oversized master bed-room with sliding doors to the balcony, ensuite andsitting area. large rec room with propane stove. Beau-tiful propane fireplace in living room. Landscapingshows pride of ownership with automated sprinklersystem. This property and house are immaculate.Asking $429,900. (K96) MLS 12605060

11 BRIDGE STREET WEST, TAMWORTHGood elevated bungalow with detached garage/work-shop. Roomy interior with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a3 season sunroom. Main floor windows (10), Propanestove (09), roof shingles (05), flooring (05). Close toSupermarket, sports field and many other amenitiesin a very community minded village. Asking $174,900.(K100) MLS 12605193

47 PEARL STREET, DESERONTORecent renovations and rear addition have trans-formed this 2 bedroom home just steps from water-front park. Updates include: roof shingles & exteriorsiding and a completely refurbished interior. Verycomfortable and efficient living with a view of the Bayof Quinte. Asking $132,900. (K99) MLS 12605190

494 PALACE ROAD, NAPANEELooking for a nice 3 + 1 elevated bungalow in town?This deceivingly large home is waiting for you. Openconcept with separate dining room with fireplace.Large main floor family room. Florida room with hottub opening to fenced landscaped backyard. Masterbedroom has fireplace, ensuite and spacious walk-incloset. Large deck off the kitchen to do your bar-b-quing. Located 1 minute from 401 for easy commuteto Kingston or Belleville. Asking $269,900. (K86) MLS12604710

685 CENTREVILLE RDThis rural home has undergone major renovationsand is sure to please. All the quaint country charm isthere, now accented by a tasteful modern interior witheye-pleasing features. Cheery south facing sunroom,large bright kitchen, spacious main bath with jet tuband a comfortable sunken family room. The secondlevel has three bedrooms and a 2pc bath. Mainte-nance free exterior with vinyl siding and metal roof.Good well. Sitting on over 2 level acres of land with 3outbuildings and panoramic countryside views, thisattractive home is less than 15 minutes north of the401. Asking $189,900 (K104) MLS 12605437

3781 COUNTY RD 9Very nice 5 year old open concept 3 bedroom home10 minutes from Napanee. Full length veranda onfront and back of the house. Cathedral ceiling. Oversized insulated garage. Full unfinished basement withwalk-out to garage. Carpet free. Excellent well, All thison almost 5 acres of level land close to Sherman`sPoint boat ramp. Asking $219,900. (K79) MLS12604091

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

PALACE ROAD, NAPANEEThree serviced residential building lots innapanee on water and sewer. Asking $24,900.per lot or get a package deal buying allthree. (K71) MLS 12803228

9563 HIGHWAY #2 W.Very nice 1 1/2 storey home complete with 3 bed-rooms, hardwood floors, family room that leads out toa deck with 24` above ground pool, double carattached garage. A lot of upgrades include 200 ampwiring with additional set up for generator. 2011 newshingles on the front of the house. Solar set up toheat the pool. Most windows upgraded in 2006. Ask-ing $169,900. (K112) MLS 12606802

216 CAMBERLEY CRES., KINGSTONThree bedroom, 2 bath side-split home in a desirablequiet neighborhood. Mature trees and large deck;fenced backyard complete with two storage sheds.Close to schools, shopping, park and much more.New roof in 2008. New electrical for laundry andden/office in 2011. Asking $259,900. (K114) MLS12606979

140 CALDERWOOD DR., KINGSTONLooking for a student rental near St. Lawrence Col-lege, then this 4 bedroom + potential is for you. 3minute walk to the college. Fully finished basement, 2bathrooms. All windows and doors new in 2011. Hotwater on demand. New 95% efficiency furnace and 2tonne A/C. Roof 2007. This house is in excellent con-dition with great income potential. Asking $304,900.(K98) MLS 12605124

FITCHETT RD.8 Acre building lot. Nice piece of property, partiallytreed on hilltop. View of Hay Bay. Directions: CountyRoad 9 to Fitchett Road, go south 1Km. Asking$45,000.(K81) MLS 12604333

FITCHETT RD.12.5 Acre building lot. Nice piece of property,treed, water view. Asking $40,000. (K82) MLS12604334

5991 COUNTY RD 41Very nice home on large lot in Erinsville, walking dis-tance from Beaver Lake. Beautiful pine floor in livingroom. Landscaped with flowerbeds and vegetablegardens. A must see. Great home for first time buyer.`Newer windows and furnace`, installed three yearsago. Asking $139,900. (K106) MLS 12606797

1125 MOSCOW RD. STONE MILLSCentury home - 5 generation home sitting on 80acres of land near Varty Lake, just 20 minutes toKingston. Has many uses with this 10,000 sq. ft. stor-age barn, large workshop and tool shed. New oil andwood furnace with new oil tank. Great for bed andbreakfast, also for storage in this large barn. Muchmuch more. Beautiful maple tree lined driveway. Ask-ing $319,900. (K67) MLS 12606217

4525 COUNTY RD 43 bedroom village home that has been completelyrenovated inside. new kitchen and flooring through-out. new well pump and pressure system, large 4 pc.bathroom with laundry on second floor. very nicelarge landscaped lot with beautiful mature mapletrees. excellent well. home is tastefully decorated andready for a new family. early possession available.Asking $152,900. (K78) MLS 12606552

75 UNION ST.Good in-town location. House has been completelyrenovated from new furnace to roof. Windows, bath-rooms, flooring, gas fireplace, new 3 season room,nice open concept. Large master bedroom. Ready fornew family. Main floor laundry. Asking $174,900.(K111) MLS 12606691

76 GOLF COURSE ROADHome Sweet Home is what you will find in this attrac-tive, completely renovated home. This home features3 large bedrooms with 1 1/2 baths and main floorlaundry. This home is tastefully decorated with cus-tom swirl ceilings, butternut hardwood, original pineflooring and ceramic tile throughout. Situated on aquiet dead end road on a 1.09 acre lot with detached23 X 30 garage overlooking the Napanee Golf Courseand in walking distance to the upcoming publicschool. Asking $274,900. (J235) MLS11608548

2598 COUNTY ROAD 4, CAMDEN EASTSplendid early brick manse with massive limestonequoins. 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath, 2 fireplaces completewith elegant mantels and cupboards. Original windows12 over 8, 8 over 8. Very private grounds over 2 distinctlots in Camden East. In the rough - extensive basicmaintenance - awaiting final renovation. Asking$145,000. (K107) MLS 12605604

224 CENTRE STREET, NAPANEEStately red brick in the center of Napanee. ClassicVictorian architecture inside and out. High ceilings,ornate trim, crown molding, French doors & spaciouslayout. This well maintained 4 br, 4 bth home also fea-tures additional rooms that are zoned for and previ-ously used as professional office space. Recentupdates include roof shingles, hi-eff gas furnace &central air, interior paint and refinished hdwd flrs. Vir-tual tour http://www.Obeo.com/725610 Asking$289,900. (K115) MLS 12607207

NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING

58 BEVERLY ST. NAPANEEMove right in and start enjoying this better than newhome. This 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath home is tastefullydecorated, well located and still under New HomeWarranty. Open concept main living area with hdwd &cer flooring, patio door to large deck & fenced yard.Inside entry to 1.5 car garage. Spacious 2nd flr withhuge master bedroom & walk-in closet. Situated &designed to maximize natural light throughout theday. Asking $269,900. (K101) MLS 12605251

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

684 PALACE RD3000 Sq ft of total finished living area gos with thishome situated on 93 acres and on Town water andsewer, This home features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths FAOheating with c/a, hardwood flooring 2 wood burning fire-places main floor sunroom , oak kitchen, 2 car att garagewith long paved driveway. The outbuildings include ahorse barn and a separate 2000 sq ft implement buildingon property. The grounds are beautifully landscapedwith flowers trees, shrubs and a walled patio area at rearof house. Asking $529,900. (K64) MLS 12602495

106 THOMAS ST WESTFormerly carload food market. Main floor of buildingin need of renovations. 2 upstairs apartments, onenewly renovated and rented. Good location near highschool. Part of main floor rented, no lease. Unlimitedpossibilities. Asking $159,900. (K76) MLS 12603611


REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERINDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

LANTHORN

CathyConrad

Broker

Personal Service ~ Professional Results

613-354-6651(direct)

613-484-2636(office)

LARGER THAN IT LOOKSThis waterfront property has huge potential with its lovelyliving room with hardwood, spacious kitchen/ eating areathat leads to a wonderful sunroom over-looking the water.The walkout lower level has large rec room, bedroom andbath and can easily become an inlaw suite. Property hasbeautiful trees/ gardens, a shed at the water, dock, doubleupper and lower garages. $273,500. MLS 12606837

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BESTBeautiful ranch bungalow nestled on 2 acreswith flagstone landscaping and picturesquegardens. Home has stunning craftsmanship withopen concept kitchen, formal living and diningroom, oversize master bedroom with ensuite anddoors to patio. 3 other large bedrooms.$369,900. MLS 12603917

Wonderful family home with newer roof (08), 3bedrooms up, new 4 pc bathroom (11), newerkitchen (08), dining room and living room and 2pc. bathroom, main floor family room with fire-place and patio doors off to your private land-scaped backyard. New carpeting upstairs (11) andmin floor laminate (11) Finished basement withrec. room, 2 spare bedrooms, laundry and 2 pc.bath. $244,900. MLS 12603650

Outdoors enthusiast, this 4 bedroom familyhome in the village of Plevna has spaciouskitchen, large family room, 2 baths andmudroom, and large outside shed. Propertyneeds some tlc, but would make great recreationproperty. $54,900. MLS 12605145

12 Room motel with 3 bdrm living quarters inOmpah across from Palmerston lake and publicbeach. Property has potential for many uses andsits on 1 1/2 acres. $159,900. MLS 12603242

Ready for new owners, live in the house and havethis 8 room well maintained motel generate in-come. There is a detached garage, sheds and lots ofparking. Close to the 401 and Hwy 2 there is lots ofpotential. $399,900. MLS 12606450

GREAT COMMERCIAL LOT across from Palmerston Lake and next to the 12 room motel. Great potentialfor this property that is in the heart of cottage country. $29,900. MLS 12603237THIS HOBBY PROPERTY has 18 acres with workshop/garage and large barn. Property has a view of LimeLake, septic and well on it. Ready to build your dream home. $89,900. MLS 12603911GREAT DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY. Large acreage zoned M-1. Potential for rezoning Fronts on Hwy 2 and backs close to the 401. $399,900. MLS 12606454

VACANT LAND

COMMERCIAL

1-800-267-2206

163 Bridge Street West, Napanee $329,000Stunning 2,500 +/- sq. ft. 3 bed, 1.5 bath triple brick historic

-ing hardwood and ceramic

principal rooms, many updates including kitchen and baths. Detached garage, fenced and fully landscaped corner lot.

Buying? Selling? Contact One of the Agentsin this Section for All of Your Real Estate Needs!

www.traceyanddave.ca

LANTHORN REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGEIndependently Owned and Operated

Off: 613-354-4347For more photos, check out the web addresses with each listing!For more photos, check out the web addresses with each listing!

8 plus acres with waterfront. Offered for sale $60,000. Call for details.

VACANT LAND

TRACEY DICKSONSales RepresentativeCell 613-328-2383tracey.dickson@century21

DAVE PINNELL JR.Sales Representative

Cell [email protected]

DAVE PINNELL JR.Sales Representative

Cell [email protected]

TRACEY DICKSONSales RepresentativeCell 613-328-2383tracey.dickson@century21

- Solid Brick 10 year old home - 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms- Double attached garage - 15 acres minutes to town

$449,900. Call for details

68 Wartman Rd., Newburgh

- 3 bed, 2 baths - Extensively renovatedand upgraded - Approximately 65

acres with barn and garage - Waterfront on Salmon River

MLS 12604053 Asking $479,900.

www.19bawnroad.com

- Side-by-side duplex showing excellent return - Each unit is a 3 bedroom, 1 bath with large livingspaces - Many recent updates inside

and out - Tenants pay utilities Offered For Sale at $189,900.

68-70 Fourth St., Deseronto

- 3 plus 1 bedroom bungalow - 2 baths - 1.5 car detached garage

- 21' above-ground poolPriced to sell at $189,900.

www.232crossstreet.com

- Beautiful home, open concept main floor - 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms - 4 levels of finished living space

- Large deck overlooking the fenced yard Offered For Sale at $236,900.

www.362mapleavenue.com

- Stone executive west end corner lothome - 3 levels of finished living space- Very private backyard with large deck

- 3 plus 2 bedrooms - 3.5 bathsMLS 12604554

Offered For Sale at $389,900.

www.73angusdrive.com

-3 bedrooms, 1 bath - Updated furnace, windows and

oil tank - Waterfront property greatfor canoeing or kayaking

MLS 12605207 Asking $189,900.

www.2791countyroad1e.com

- Highly desirable waterfront home onLong Reach - Privately set cedars

- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths - Cathedral ceiling- You really need to view this uniquehome to appreciate the value

MLS 12601521 Offered For Sale at $399,900.

OWNER IS OPEN TO OFFERS

- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths- In-town red brick home on large lot - Needs TLC - In-law potential Offered for sale at $169,900.

www.166almastreet.com

NEWLISTING

BRINGME ANOFFER

MUSTSEE

WATERFRONT

SOLDSOLD

WATERFRONT GREATINVESTMENT

REDUCED


7725 COUNTY ROAD #2$199,900

Well maintained 3+2 bedroom all brick bungalow. (2003) metal roof, updated windows (2009), doors(2011), hardwood throughout, renovated bath (2007) and (2008) new septic system. Detached24`x16` garage/workshop with woodstove and double wide driveway. MLS 12606812

8 ASHWOOD CRESCENT, NAPANEE$337,900

Better than new! This all brick 3 year old elevatedbungalow has been finished from top to bottomand is in immaculate condition for a new owner!Open concept floor plan with formal dining roomand living room, 3 good sized bedrooms, masterbedroom with ensuite, hardwood floors, HRV,cenral air. Gorgeous fully finished basement withengineered hardwood floors, 4th bedroom, office,rec room, storage areas and full 4 piece bath.This home is a must see!

48 DUNDAS STREET WEST, NAPANEE$208,250

Victorian red brick home close to downtown storesand restaurants. Completely renovated eat in kitchenwith all the modern conveniences of a pantry, built-indishwasher, over the range built-in microwave, andpatio door entrance to the elevated back deck. Newerenergy eff. gas furnace, central air, and gas fireplace.Newer flooring throughout, separate formal diningroom, and office/den area. 3 bedrooms and a laundryroom on the second floor with an oversized masterbathroom. MLS 12606050

80 Queen Street,Kingston, ON

613-544-4141

Mary-KathrynMacKenzie

Sales Rep.www.mkmackenzie.ca

613-561-9677

OPEN HOUSE Sat 1-3

INTERESTED IN

ADVERTISING IN OUR

REAL ESTATE SECTION?Call or email me for rates today!

MICHELLE BOWESProduction Manager

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

The

Napanee

Beaver

Real EstateSection

has10928 LOYALIST PKWY. - EAST OF GLENORA FERRYAffordable Waterfront. Beautiful southern exposure. 100` of level easy access water-front, including dock and deck. Adolphus Reach (Bay of Quinte). Many recent upgradesin this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Beautifully finished and meticulously maintained. Hard-wood & ceramic floors, newer windows and doors. Solarium/sunroom on 2 levels forstudio or office overlooking the water. Most rooms capturing lots of natural light and

water views. Waterview dining and walkout to deck, perfect for entertaining. 1.5 Km. tofree public boat launch at Glenora Ferry. www.10928loyalist.com 2125798 $374,900

Call JASON, KEVIN OR SANDY YOUNG, Sales Reps

613-476-2100 [email protected] REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGE*

*INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

OPEN HOUSESAT. SEPT 22ND

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10 Models to Choose FromMany sizes to suit your needsBungalows & 2 Storeys on 50’ Lots

11 LARGE LOTS STILL AVAILABLE!

SOLD50’ SINGLESEMIS

Perfect for active seniors! Walk tochurch, pharmacy, convenience,

clinic, seniors outreach, Parrott Cen-tre, Tammy's, etc. Lovely 3 bdrm,

hardwood & ceramic, mn flr laundry,high eff. gas heat, exc. curb appeal!

This outstanding 2 Bedroom, 2 Bathbungalow features Master withWalk-in, Ensuite with CornerSoaker Tub & Step-in Shower,Backing onto Green Space.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ON MODEL HOMES!

2 baths, 3 bdrms, 1495 sq.ft. Hard-wood floors, ceramic in hall,kitchen & bathrooms. Custom

cabinets. Won’t last long!

1700 sq.ft., hrdwd & ceramic, oakstairs & railings, tray ceilings & potlights, 2 car att. garage with foyer

entry, paved drive.

Full 7 year TARION Warranty

Beverly Street, Napanee(Bridge Street West to Angus Drive to Beverly)

OPEN HOUSE Saturday & Sunday 1-4pmInformation: 613.354.1441

SATURDAY & SUNDAYOPEN 1-4PM

$268,900HST Inc.

LAST ONE!$258,900.HST Inc.

$260,900HST Inc.

BUY DIRECT FROM THE BUILDER

& SAVE!

$273,900HST Inc.

CHOOSE YOUR LOT AND MODELFOR AUTUMN POSSESSION

BEVERLY ST.SOLD SOLD


JOHNCURRANSales RepresentativeCell 613-328-1767

Email: [email protected]: johncurranrealestate.com

I can help with any of your real estate needs.

Lanthorn Real Estate Ltd., Brokerage*Independently Owned and Operated

613-354-4347

63 WATERCOMBE ROAD“Treetops”, as it is known, offers complete privacy on the prestigious deep water Long Reachof the Bay of Quinte. This unique family compound boasts extensive up-to-date restorationand additions and sleeps 12 people easily including separate bunkie. Beautiful rooms withbeamed ceilings and the finest workmanship are enhanced by two fireplaces at either end ofthe four-season cottage. Extensive decking, just updated in Trex, showcases the fabulousviews and unforgettable sunsets. Maintenance is top notch. MLS 12605273 $499,000. VirtualTour: myvisuallistings.com/vt/62857

3.79 ACRES ON BUTTERMILK FALLS RD. Very nice building lot about 15 minutes from town and 401. Easy com-mute to Napanee or Belleville. Very nice road with upscale homes in thearea. Level lot and partially treed. Dug well with return rate of approxi-mately 16 gals. a minute according to report. MLS 12601115 $37,900.

A SUPERIOR BUILDING LOT!A real deal on a beautiful fully treed 2.71 acre lot with a good well, newsurvey and entrance in. Just a short drive north to the Roblin area. Pleas-ant country views and newer homes nearby. Compare this at $39,000.12602393

MARLBANK BUILDING LOT - $9,000.Nice building lot in the quiet village of Marlbank. Nicely elevated withmature trees. Any offer considered!! 12605448

ARDEN BEAUTYOpen concept two bedroom beauty in Arden. This home was completely rebuilt in 2009 andis very modern with newer windows and appliances, large open concept kitchen and livingarea. 2 skylights, 1 1/2 baths, 2 generous sized bedrooms with the master having a walk-incloset. This home is also wheelchair accessible on both levels. MLS 12604623 $139,900.

61 ACRES - PALACE ROADThis unique parcel is right in town with municipal services directly across the street. 1883 ftstreet frontage provides tremendous potential for residential development. Included is a 4bedroom century limestone home and a 48’x60’ post and beam barn in good condition. Thisis a beautiful elevated setting with great views over the town and is fully surveyed. Call fordetails. MLS 12605596 $499,900.

FOR CREATIVE THINKERSJust a great 158 acres of vacant land just waiting for your creative Ideas. Almost 800 feet offrontage on Old Wilton Road, and over 1 mile of frontage and exposure to the 401. Year-roundexposure and free advertising to 40 to 70,000 vehicles per day every day of the year. Calltoday to discuss your possibilities. $649,000. MLS 12605631

VACANT LAND

256 DUNDAS ST. WESTA wonderful late nineteenth century character home. Spacious four bedroom centrehall plan. Has a second living unit with private entrance. Formal living and diningrooms, modern oak kitchen, upgraded windows. Refinished woodwork. Oversizedtown lot with mature trees and a good 2 storey garage/barn/workshop. A unique prop-erty. MLS 12606115 $269,000. Virtual Tour myvisuallistings.com/vt/64702.

COUNTRY TWO STOREYAlmost new 2 storey home in a lovely quiet setting. This home if very adaptable asit can have 3 or 4 bedrooms and can very easily accommodate an in law suite. Largemain floor bath with double shower. Both an attached and detached garage/work-shop. Easy driving distance to Napanee or Belleville. $259,900. MLS 12606560

ATTENTION FIRST TIME BUYERS Nice little 1 1/2 storey home in the older section of downtown Napanee. 3 bedrooms, niceliving room and dining area. Old attached garage was converted to a large workshop/storagearea. Older back porch could make a nice screened-in area with little effort, and nice newersunroom on the south side makes this a perfect home for the first time home buyer. $139,900.MLS 12605110

NEW PRICE

SOLDSOLD

613-354-4347 (office)

613-379-2903 (direct)

Robert Storring Broker

REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGE

INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED

LANTHORN

See at www.storringrealestate.on.ca

SNOWBIRDSSmall home at Kennebec lake is not waterfront but boatlaunch is close by. 2 bedrooms, open concept living/diningrooms with propane fireplace and working kitchen.Excellent condition is perfect set up for those who mightwinter in south and just want small cheap place here forsummer. $129,900 mls 12607184

BUNGALOW 1800 SQ FTLots of room for a growing family in country bungalownear Centerville. Large principal rooms, main floor familyrm, separate dining room & master with ensuite bath.Recently upgraded with new hardwood floors & propanefurnace. 1 ½ car garage, full basement awaits your touch,patio doors to large back deck. Immediate possessionavailable. $269,900. MLS 12605910

See www.spaciouscountrybungalow.com

4 ACRESStunning all brick home features Hardwood floors, Floridaroom, central air, emergency generator system, extensivedecks, outside jacuzzi hot tub, new kit cupbds, all new win-dows, patio doors, newly drywalled & painted basement,new flooring. Southern exposure to watch the wildlife andpond. NOW $239,900. MLS 12604220

See http://www.Obeo.com/727116

STRIKING CURB APPEALFor side split in Centerville. Features, 3 bdrms, eat-inkitchen, bright living rm. Lower family rm with woodstoveto heat whole house, exercise area, & inside wood storage.Solarium/sunroom is all screened to enjoy evening meals,insulated 2 car garage has workshop & the lot is nicelylandscaped. $239,900. MLS 12606648

See www.centervillecountryhome.com

®EXIT REALTY ACCELERATION

REAL ESTATE BROKERAGEINDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

32 Industrial Blvd. Napanee, Ontario. K7R 4B7

Phone (613)354-4800Fax (613)354-4804www.exitnapanee.ca

DON COXSales Rep.

Cell: 613-329-6848Email: [email protected]

1389 VIOLET RD.Great 3 bedroom starter or retirement home. Some new windows,new roof, large eat-in kitchen, main floor family room, large insu-lated garage, all only 15 minutes to Napanee or Kingston.$159,900. MLS 12605713

6596 COUNTY RD. 2Renovated, 3bedroom home,23x18 main floorfamily room,huge eat-inkitchen withcustom hard-wood cabinets,granite counter-

tops, carpet free, in-floor heating in baths and much more. This isa must see inside. $314,900. MLS 12605501

NOXON RD.Enjoy the fun of having a waterfront property. Level building lot onsouth shore, Hay Bay. Quiet cul-de-sac with year-round homes,deep water close to shore for the sailor. $139,900. MLS 12605893

SOLDWATERFRONTOPEN HOUSE - SUN. 1-2:30PM

Are you lookingfor a home youcan fall in love with?

These pages could bethe key to your success.

We have lots of new listings every week!


* 2 Bedrooms & 1 Bath * Large Private Mature Lot with Deck

* Open Concept with 4 SeasonSunroom * $154,900

www.115-3rdConcessionRd.com

* 5 Bedrooms & 3 1/2 Baths* Amazing Views from 3 Decks * All Brick Home on 14.32 Acres

* $389,900

www.4857CountyRd4.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 1 1/2 Baths* Completely Professionally

Renovated * Family Room & DetachedGarage * $134,900

www.118CentreSt.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 2 Baths* 11 Acres on the Napanee River

* Vaulted Pine Ceilings with Skylights * $344,900


* 3 Bedrooms & 2 Baths* Magnificent Gardens &

Quiet Corner Lot Residential Street * $249,900

www.3SunsetCres.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 2 1/2 Baths* New Custom Built on 3.5 Acres * Hardwood Floors & Propane

Fireplaces * $369,900

www.730RoblinRd.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 1 1/2 Baths* Waterfront Hay Bay

* Full Basement with walkout * $289,900

www.298ShermanPointRd.com

* 4 Bedrooms & 2 Baths * 350 feet Waterfront on Hay Bay * New Kitchen & Bath, Screened in

Porch * $299,900

www.1503SouthShoreRd.com

* 2 Bedrooms & 1 Bath * Views of Lake Ontario & CataraquiGolf Club * Good sized rooms and

separate dining * $172,000

www.804-66GreenviewDr.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 2 Baths* Timber Frame Construction

* 4.89 Acres * $499,900


* 3 Bedrooms & 1 Bath * In Village of Tamworth

* Rental Income from CommercialGarage * $149,900

www.21RoseSt.com

* 2+1 Bedrooms & 3 Baths* Just like New 4-yr-Old Bungalow* Hardwood & Ceramic throughout

* $249,900

www.1160Road506.com

* 2 Bedrooms & 2 Baths* Duplex in good area of town

* Victorian Brick * $239,900

www.232EastSt.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 2 Baths* Master suite with custom storage

* 3-Car Detached Garage* $224,900


* 3 Bedroom & 2 Baths * 100 feet Waterfront on Lake

Ontario * Fully Finished Large LowerLevel * $549,900

www.11000LoyalistPky.com

* 2 Bedrooms & 1 Bath * Year Round Waterfront Beaver Lake

* Privacy Setting * $139,900

www.7-47DonohueRd.com

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

Lake * $239,900

www.142B-WhiteLakeRd.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 1 Bath * Waterfront Community in SandhurstShores * Newer updates throughout

* $227,900

www.101WrightPl.com

* 4 Bedrooms & 4 Baths* Modern Decor with Mediterranean flair

* Oversized Ensuite * $499,900

www.116SimcoeSt.com

* 4 Bedrooms & 2 1/2 Baths* Backsplit home with generous space* Situation on 16 Acres, 5 mins from town

*$299,900

www.1836StoreySt.com

www.cindyhaggerty.com

www.61ChambersRd.com

www.16YeomansSt.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 1 Bath * Large Living Room & FormalDining Room * Fenced Large Back Yard * $169,900

* 5 Bedrooms & 2 Bath * Large Principle Rooms * 5 mins South of Napanee

* $137,900

* 3 Bedroom & 2 Baths * 75' Waterfront VartyLake *Beautiful Kitchen with Island

* $279,900

CINDYHAGGERTYBroker of Record

cell: 613-540-2116

KEVIN HAGGERTY

Sales Repcell:

613-539-2120

TERRAHAGGERTY

Sales Repcell:

613-583-5629www.13McGillRd.com

* 4 Bedrooms & 2 1/2 Baths * 119.36 Acres Hobby Farm* Renovated with Lots of Original Character * $449,900

* 4 Bedrooms & 1 Bath * Original Character withLarge Rooms * '07 Gas Furnace & New Bath

* $139,900

*2 Bedrooms & 1 Bath *Backs onto Napanee River*Completely Renovated Throughout

*$174,900

v v v NEW LISTING v v v v v v NEW LISTING v v v

v v v NEW PRICE v v vv v v NEW PRICE v v v

NEWPRICE

SoldCall

CINDY

Re/Max Finest Realty Inc.,Brokerage

9 Commercial Court, Napanee

613-354-5435www.napaneefinesthomes.com

** Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1-3PM152 Palace Road, Napanee

Between Centre St & County Rd 2

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3PM631 Palace Road, Napanee Cty Rd 2 to Palace Road

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1-3PM177 Red Cedar Point Rd, Yarker

Cty Rd 6 to Park Rd to Red Cedar Point


Re/Max Finest Realty Inc., Brokerage

9 Commercial Court, Napanee613-354-5435

** Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated.

PEGCAMPBELTON

Sales Representative

Direct [email protected]

Call for a Free Market Evaluation

* Not intended to solicit properties already listed.

MICHELEHEANEYSales Representative

Direct [email protected]

www.home4us.ca

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND, 1-3PM

427 RED CEDAR LKE ROAD, YARKER$243,900. MLS 12606952

1077 SHIBAGUA ROAD, TAMWORTH$179,900. MLS 12606962

HOBBY FARM 12 ACRES

DESIRABLE KASH LAKE!

1025 KASHWAKAMAK LAKE ROAD$129,900. MLS 12606077

CLOSE TO LAKES

352 RIVER ROAD, NAPANEE $269,900. MLS 12606286

SOLID BRICK

506 SHERMANS POINT ROAD$299,900 MLS 12606903

LONG REACH WATERFRONT

TWIN PINE LANE, UNIT 8 N. FRONTENAC$92,000. MLS 12606530

MISSISSAGAGON LAKE

85F SOUTH SHORE DRIVE, TAMWORTH$194,900. MLS 12606349

COTTAGE - BEAVER LAKE

330 SKOOTAMATTA LAKE ROAD$214,900. MLS 12605365

IMMACULATE FAMILY HOME

PRICEREDUCTION

PRICEREDUCTION

149-163 DRIVE-IN RD, NAPANEE$299,900. MLS 12606749

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY

28 MCCABE STREET$309,900 MLS 12603534


221 NEWBURGH ROAD$162,500 MLS 12604032

SOLID BRICK

40 MCCABE STREET$259,900 MLS 11608529

CLOSE TO LAKES

477 JOYCE ROAD$234,900 MLS 12601690


1743 COUNTY ROAD 27$249,900 MLS 11608311

SOLID BRICK

1140 ROGERS ROAD$209,000 MLS 12601384

CLOSE TO LAKES

LOOK AT THIS WATERFRONT! NEW

COMMERCIALZONING

We would like to thankyou for all of your hardwork in selling our houseand getting us into ourdream home! By far themost kind and friendlyservice we have receivedby a Real Estate agent.

Thank you so much formaking our first-time

real estate experience avery rewarding one. Wewould recommend

your services to anyonelooking for a home. Yourpatience and help was

over top.

On behalf of our clients, we make a donation from every sale to the

Children's Miracle Network

FREE MARKET EVALUATIONIs now a good time to buy / sell? We are asked that question all the time!

Find out what your home is worth in today's market. Call us now for a FREE market evaluation. No pressure, no obligation. Call us direct.

MICHELE 613 583 7253 PEG 613 449 4200

586 County Road 14(CROYDON RD)

$269,900. MLS 12606384

466 Dundas St. WestNapanee

$439,900. MLS 12605841

NEWPRICE

2609B SOUTH KASH LANE$285,900. MLS 12606879

We just wanted to

thank you for a

ll the

extra work you

did for

us in helping us

nab the

cottage we

REALLY wanted!

EXECUTIVE WATERFRONT HOME!

7 YEAR HOME WITH 10 ACRES!


Date__________________

Address of home_______________________ Age_____________

Name & Phone of Owner_________________________________

Name & Phone of Broker_________________________________

Style of Home__________________________________________

Size of Lot____________________ Total Sq. Feet_____________

Asking Price__________________ Down Payment____________

Monthly Payment_______________________________________

Type of Utilities_______________ Est. Cost per Month_________

Other Costs___________________________________________

Garage { } 1 car { } 2 Car { } Carport

Condition/Type of Roof__________________________________

Living Room: Size________________ Flooring_______________

Kitchen: Size____________________ Flooring_______________

Appliances/Condition___________________________________

_____________________________________________________

Dining Room: Size________________ Flooring_______________

Family Room { } yes { } no Size___________________

# of Bedrooms & Sizes _________________________________

# of Bathrooms _______________________________________

Condition/Special Features_______________________________

_____________________________________________________

Closet Space { } adequate { } inadequate { }ample

Basement: { } finished { } unfinished size:_______________

Laundry Room: Size__________ appliances__________________

Air Conditioning:

{ } central { } individual Which rooms? ________________

Type of Heating ________________________________________

Extras/special Features (pool, wet bar, fireplaces, etc.)

_____________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________

Back/Front Yard Description ______________________________

_____________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________

Distance from

Work_____________Shopping___________School____________

Neighbourhood Rating___________________________________

Overall Rating of Home & Property_________________________

_____________________________________________________

H•O•M•EShopping List

In the market for a new home? Do some comparison shopping! Make copies of this Shop-ping List record and take one with you when you go to shop a prospective home. It willenable you to look back and compare features, helping you to make a better buy!

This Handy Checklist Appears Courtesy of

72 Dundas St. East, Napanee 613-354-6641

Documents

Napanee Beaver Sept 20 2012