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REGIONAL NEWSONTARIOCAR FINANCING LOANSQUICK & EASY ONLINE AUTOLOANSEVEN WITH BAD CREDITBAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT?APPLY NOW AND GET YOURSELF CARFINANCING FOR ANY CREDIT SITUATIONAPPLY TODAY!www.ontariocarfinancingloans.caOr call 613-283-4000 and ask for GreggR0011948341_TFTHE EMC - 2 - Thursday, June 20, 2013SummerClearoutGreat Financing RatesKVF750GDFon now…Available!See Dealer for more details.2013 Red 750 4x4Independent Suspensionwith electronic power steeringTrades wanted!SuggestedList $11699Smiths$9700SuggestedList $15299Smiths$133502013 WhiteTeryx 4LE 750with electronicpower steering.Demo model(1 only)SuggestedList $8899Smiths$78002013 Black 6504x4 Straight AxleConnected to your communityUCDSB recognizes staff, volunteers at 2013 Celebration NightEMC News – The UpperCanada District School Board(UCDSB) recognized excellenceMay 29 among its staff membersand volunteers at the UCDSBCelebration Night.The awards night, held twiceyearly in the fall and spring, recognizedwinners of the Director’sWall of Excellence Award, Director’sExtra Mile Award, OPCAward of Character, Volunteerof the Year Award and KermitAward.“We’re here tonight to recognizeour staff members and volunteerswhose exceptional workis a critical part of helping ourboard reach our long-term goalof a 90 per cent graduation rate,”said board 1st vice chair Jeff Mc-Millan.“We honour teachers whoshow our students exciting newways to get and stay fit, whoconnect Grade 9 students withthe high school experience, andwho find powerful new ways toenergize student learning aboutcurrent events,” he continued.“We are also here to honour exceptionalfinancial managers,and volunteers who make schoollife that much better for our students.”Special recognitionWilliam MorrisThis educational assistantat Rideau District High School(RDHS) was honoured with aDirector’s Wall of ExcellenceAward for his work at the schoolon behalf of the Society for EducationalVisits and Exchanges inCanada (SEVEC). Morris hasbrought joy to dozens of localstudents by helping them seetheir nation as a key exchangeorganizer at the high school forSEVEC.Morris, a 20-year employeeat RDHS, was cited with a 2012SEVEC Ambassador Award inMarch of 2013 for helping organizeeight SEVEC exchangesTired ofsitting athomelookingout thewindow?ReadRegionalRound-upand EMCads everyweekfor ideas.for students at Rideau from2005-2013. The exchanges allowRideau students to visit differentdestinations in Canada to learnabout the local culture and history– permitting them to growand mature.Lisa McLenaghanThis amazing Grades 1 and2 teacher at Maple Grove PublicSchool was honoured with aDirector’s Extra Mile Award forher caring and supportive attitudetoward a young boy who recentlylost his father to a tragic car accident.McLenaghan felt for the studentwhen she learned his onlyChristmas wish in 2012 was to“have his daddy back.” To easethe boy’s pain, she organized afundraiser which helped his familyat Christmas, the first sincehis father died in September.What was initially anticipatedas a small effort, to collect someclothes and a few gifts to putunder the tree, snowballed intosomething much greater.In the two weeks leading up toDecember 25, supporters collectedseven extra-large bags full oftoys, eight extra-large bags fullof clothing donations, a basketfull of groceries from the YourIndependent Grocer in CarletonPlace, a turkey dinner donated bya butcher in Almonte, $1,200 ingift cards, a voucher to pay forthe boy’s mother to take her G1driver’s test, a gift certificate fora driver’s education course, andenough cash to buy the boy’smother a used car. The Christmaspackages were delivered on Dec.24 through the assistance of theOPP.Jim FourneyThis businessman is beinghonoured with the Volunteer ofthe Year Award for the GatewayRegion for his work as a basketballcoach at Char-Lan DistrictHigh School. Fourney is knownas “Mr. Basketball” at the highschool. He has coached seniorgirls basketball – and occasionallyother school teams – for 11years at Char-Lan. For nine ofthe past 11 years he has led thesenior girls team to the EasternOntario Secondary SchoolsAthletic Association (EOSSAA)Championship at the A level.His teams have been to theOntario Federation of SchoolAthletic Associations (OFSAA)Championship for five of thoseyears.The senior girls team wonOFSAA silver in 2009 and consolationgold in 2010. Duringhis time at Char-Lan he has alsocoached junior girls basketball,as well as senior and junior boysbasketball, in select years.He runs a Monday night basketballskills clinic at the highschool enjoyed by about 20 studentsfrom Grades 6 to 12.The owner of Sweet ToothBakery in Lancaster also servedas a basketball referee for 42years, and coached competitivebasketball with the CornwallUnited County Lions for 30years.OPC Award of CharacterAnother highlight of the nightwas the presentation of the OPCAward of Character to HumanResources Business Partner NancyBowman, and Laurie McCabe,a retired principal who servedat Almonte and District HighSchool. The award is given inhonour of the late Ted Kennedy,a much-respected former principaland superintendent with ourboard.Full list of award winnersKermit Award recipients• Roxmore Public School team– Krista Mano, Gail Vanderveen,Laurie Patterson• Chesterville Public Schoolteam – Toby Sebalj, Kathy Beckstead,Laurie Patterson• Thousand Islands ElementarySchool team – Pam Little, KathyWyborn, Sylvia McAllister• Prince of Wales Public Schoolteam – Kyle Taugher, Karen Gallagher,Sheila RobertsonDirector’s Wall of ExcellenceAward recipients• William Morris: Rideau DistrictHigh School• Carole Dufort: CaldwellStreet Public SchoolDirector’s Extra Mile Awardrecipients• Kelly Baelde: South GrenvilleDistrict High School• Brockville Collegiate InstituteLink Crew teacher leaders:Andrea Wright, Shannon McKinnon,Jackie Gardiner• Carleton Place High SchoolKRF750NDFLink Crew teacher leaders –Tammy Hoytema, Geoff Winter,Monique Winter• Brian Dickie: Carleton PlaceHigh School• Ken Ditchburn, Scott Pickup,Carol Casselman: South GrenvilleDistrict High School• Gananoque SecondarySchool intermediate teachingteam – Doug Bowlby, Rich Tamblyn,Jannike Zuber, Dion Running,Mike Bell, Matty Brown,Geoff Dopking, Victoria Mercer• Lynda Johnston: CaldwellStreet Public School• Steve MacKenzie: UCDSBIT department• Lisa McLenaghan: MapleGrove Public School• Paula Mooney: MeadowviewPublic School• Dan Preston: North GrenvilleDistrict High School• Henriette Prosper: NorthGrenville District High School• Steve Sharp: North GrenvilleDistrict High SchoolOPC Award of Character recipients• Laurie McCabe: AlmonteDistrict High School (retired)• Nancy Bowman: UCDSBhuman resources departmentVolunteer of the Year Awardrecipients• Jean Milne: Capital region• Jim Fourney: Gateway region• Robin Pardy: Rideau region• Rob Hawkins: St. Lawrenceregion• Barbara Miller: St. LawrenceregionEMC News - KidFish inPerth was a hit with childrenand their parents,and grandparents, Saturday,June 15 as the shoresof the Tay were lined fromCrystal Palace to the RoyalCanadian Legion, Branch244. Participants receivedfree hats, a prize for theirefforts, a free barbecueand drinks.Photo byLAURIE WEIR2013 Black Teryx 750All equipment is subject to $199 Freight & Assembly, $80 License Fee and HST. Financing is subject to OAC.SMITHSFERRARA DR.FERGUSSONMERRICKABBOTTALFREDLAVINIADAVIDSONABBELMABERDEENPARKLE ST.ABELEOAKGATHCONACONFEDERATIOHWY. 15 (to Kingston) LOMBARD STREETDairyQueenSuggestedList $12999Smiths$9975KRT750BDFKVF650DDFALFREDHours: Monday-Wednesday 8:30-5:00,Thursday 8:30-6:00 | Friday 8:30-5:00 | Saturday 9:00-2:00Sunday ClosedSIMPSONOORCHR0012171400_0620


REGIONAL NEWSLARGESELECTIONOF UTILITY,CARGOAND DUMPTRAILERSConnected to your communityLocal business owner closes Leacock Tours after 40 yearsRetirement party in Toledo June 29 to benefit Canadian Cancer SocietyBy ASHLEY KULPakulp@perfprint.caEMC Business – After 40 yearsof travelling the globe with her business,Leacock Tours, Mary Lou Leacockis putting away her passport.The 87-year-old recently made thedecision to close her Jasper business,established in 1973, which offeredgroup air and bus travel around Canada,U.S. and the world. She recentlyunderwent surgery for cancer andwith failing eyesight, she decided itwas time to move on. To celebratethe 40th anniversary of LeacockTours and her retirement, Leacock isinvited friends, family and clients tothe Toledo Royal Canadian Legionbranch on Saturday, June 29 from 1to 5 p.m. Music and dancing is setto begin at 1 p.m., provided by DennisWhitteker and his band This OldHeart and Country Music.While there is no charge for theafternoon, which includes a luncheonat 4 p.m., Leacock will be acceptingdonations for the CanadianCancer Society.“It (party) is a way to thank everyonefor 40 years,” she said, notingthat she hopes many come outto share memories of their favouritetrips and well wishes.It was Leacock’s dear friendDonna Healey who suggested shetry running her own tour businessafter Leacock had expertly planneda bus tour on June 23, 1973 for theGrenville County Women’s Institute,where she served as presidentfor 16 years.“She was a good friend and sucha nice person and so helpful,” shesaid. “If she hadn’t encouraged me,I don’t know if I would have goneahead with it (business).”“I’d never been on a bus in mylife and the only place I’d been wasthe Expo in Montreal,” Leacock admitted.Born in Bennett’s Lake near Perth,the mother of seven daughters withlate husband Arthur had previouslybeen working as a demonstrator ofproducts in local grocery stores fordifferent companies. After obtainingher operating license, Leacock tookthe plunge into the travel business.She relished the process of planningand booking the vacations andalways accompanied clients on thetours. “Because it was my own company,I could choose places where Iwas interested in going,” Leacocksaid. “I couldn’t sell the tour to peopleif I don’t think it’s good or havean interest and feel excited aboutit. People could tell if you were ornot.”“I went on all the trips because Iwanted to see that they were donethe way I set them up and that everybodywas happy,” she added.She would put the same amountof effort into a tour, whether it wasMary Lou Leacock, owner of LeacockTours, recently announcedher retirement after 40 years inthe travel business. A retirementwill be hosted in her honour onSaturday, June 29 at the ToledoRoyal Canadian Legion branchfrom 1 to 5 p.m. It will serve as abenefit for the Canadian CancerSociety.Photo by ASHLEY KULPas close to home as Niagara Falls,or to destinations such as Florida(where offered vacations each winter)or Hawaii. Leacock noted she’sseen a dramatic difference in the costof vacations throughout the years aswell.“I could do a 10-day trip for $299.Can you imagine that?” she said.“You can’t do a weekend for thatthese days.”Travel buffFor someone who never had a desireto travel before getting into thetour business, over the past 40 years,Leacock has certainly been aroundthe world.“I’ve been pretty well over theworld and to all the continents, 47 ofthe (United) States, all over Canada,Alaska and to the top of the world,”Lyons GoodfellowFURNITURE(613) 273-2064“WE WANT TO EARN YOUR BUSINESS”See LEACOCK page 4Kingsdown Mattress Galleryof Canadian Crafted beds atLyons Goodfellow FurnitureKingsdown Tight TopQueen Unit ............................................ $ 599Kingsdown Spinal SeriesQueen Unit ............................................ $ 699Kingsdown Pure Sleep FoamQueen Unit ............................................ $ 899FinancingAvailableOACR0012147588_0613 613-283-4466CHECK OUT OUR SELECTION OF NEW AND USED INVENTORY ATHighway 15South of Smiths Falls613-283-4466WWW.SMITHSEQUIP.COMSMITHSFERRARA DR.FERGUSSONMERRICKABBOTTALFREDLAVINIADAVIDSONABBOTTELMABERDEENSTRATHCONACONFEDERATIOPARKHWY. 15 (to Kingston) LOMBARD STREETDairyQueenALFREDLE ST.ABELEOAKSIMPSONGEOOORCHR0012171390/0620HOURS:MONDAY-WEDNESDAY 8:30-5:00THURSDAY 8:30-6:00FRIDAY 8:30-5:00SATURDAY 9:00-2:00SUNDAY CLOSED$399 95 $ 449 95 $ 499 95FREE DELIVERY FROM BELLEVILLE TO BROCKVILLE & KINGSTON TO KANATA!www.lyonsgoodfellowfurniture.comOpen Monday-Friday 9:00am-5:30pm, Saturday 9:00am-4:00pm, Closed SundayTHE EMC - 3 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


REGIONAL NEWSConnected to your communityTraining centre offers personalized education solutions for adultsEMC Business – The help isthere, but those who need it donot know where to find us orknow that we exist. That’s oftenthe story we hear by people whohave search for the Adult Learning& Training Centre (ALTC)and have found it, tucked awayin the back corner of 52 AbbottSt. North in Smiths Falls.The ALTC offers upgradingin basic literacy and essentialskills. Reading, writing, mathand computer skills, which mostof us take for granted, are usedin every day life and at work.Over 40 per cent of the LanarkCounty and Smiths Falls populationhave a learning disabilityor do not have the confidence tomove forward.Our focus is on one-on-onetutoring and small group formats.Each qualified individualreceives a learner plan based ontheir short and long-term goals,modifying that plan as eachmilestone is reached and thetransition towards work, furthereducation and training or independencehas been achieved.We have several job specificprograms for people wanting tojoin or re-enter the workforcein fields such as clerical, truckdriving, public works, childcareand landscaping. As a resultof economic downturn, manyolder workers (55 and up) areattempting to re-enter the workforce. Some of these job relatedprograms would greatly benefitthese workers with increased essentialskills upgrading.Statistics show that retail isthe main source of employmentin Lanark County. ALTC has curriculafor customer service, retailand hospitality, and recently developeda Cash Register BasicsProgram. Three actual registersare set up at the centre and twoprograms are currently on thego. Two-hour sessions run forsix weeks and provides hands onand activity training. Also part ofour enhanced programs are basiccomputer, family literacy andreading to eating.With individualized learnerprograms, our hours of study areflexible. Learners can come inone day a week, two half-days orfive full days, but there has to bea commitment in order to makethat connection between literacyand real life tasks to create lifelonglearning. We can only helpthose who are ready and eager towant to help themselves.Funding for our centre andoutreach programs throughoutthe county comes from the Ministryof Training, Colleges andUniversities, and part of EmploymentOntario’s Employmentand Training Network.Funding is also received fromthe United Way, also under financialstress owing to the difficulteconomic times. ALTC has justreceived one time funding fromGreen Shield, an organizationthat reaches out to assist a widerange of not-for-profit organizationsin need of support. Withthis support we were able to purchasea SMART board to createand use learning activities alongwith lesson plans. The funds willalso be used to help create, implementand facilitate our Readingto Eating Program and a MondayManagement curriculum.Any adult from age 19 to 65plus are welcome to come in andhave their skills and knowledgereviewed and work towards theinteraction of those skills andknowledge to reflect their needs,goals and interests. Our servicerequests are not just basedon employment goals. It can beanyone looking to learn how tofind and use information, communicateideas and information,understand and use numbers,use digital technology, managelearning and engage with others.Once a learner’s goal is reachedor their needs are met, they moveon to complete the next achievementin their life where theirlearning skills can be transferredto activities in work, family andthe community.Our move from Perth toSmiths Falls has been very beneficial.The 52 Abbott St. Northbuilding houses other services inwhich we partner with. OnTrac(employment services), New Directions(helping mature workersreturn to work) and OntarioWorks (financial assistance) partnerwith us by way of referralsand sharing programs amongstclients and learners. It is a onestopshopping for earning andlearning.Volunteers are the base androck of our programs at ALTC.Learners are matched to tutorswho help train in other parts ofthe county because as we allknow, transportation is a hugebarrier when there are no meansof getting from point A to B, sowe go to learners in their owncommunity. We train our volunteersby making them aware ofthe different learning difficulties,LEACOCKFrom page 3she remarked. “I’ve been toChina, Africa, all over Europeand even Iceland.”One of her favourite placesin the world is Costa Rica,which she used to travel toeach year, but also lovedspending time in Alaska andHawaii and had a wonderfulexperience while visiting Israelin 1995.She has dozens and dozensof photo albums she’scompiled from her trips andeven collected spoons anddolls from around the globe.While she never made it tothe different characteristics ofour adult learners and the skillsneeded to provide the necessarysupport for success.Everyone comes here for thesame reason – to get the helpthey need to improve their livesin one way or another. No one issignaled out. At ALTC there is anoticeable change for the betterin the learner’s self confidenceand ability to fit into their community.With all of life’s daily challenges,there are bright spots.They are right in front of you,India or Japan, Leacock saidshe has no regrets.“I think I pretty much gotto all the places I really wantedto see,” she remarked.Though she booked internationaltours, Leacock alsospent much of her time organizingmystery excursionsand day trips closer to homefor seniors. It’s a part of herjob she truly loved.“I always found placesthat weren’t that far awaythat people had never heardof. I was always searchingout new things thatthey wouldn’t have seen,”she stated. “It was a socialif you know where to find them.From time-to-time we all get toobusy trying to make things happenthat you lose sight of what’sright there in front of you.So if you, or someone else youknow may benefit from what wehave to offer, please drop in orcontact us and find out how wecan help. We are open five days aweek, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 52 AbbottSt. North in Smiths Falls.For more information call theALTC at 613-284-2121, emailaltc@cogeco.net or visit us onlineat www.altclanark.ca.time for seniors.”The best part of her job,other than traveling theworld? Bringing a smile topeople’s faces.“I enjoyed seeing peoplehave a good time, I just lovedit,” Leacock commented.“I hate to quit, but I know Ihave to.”“...I have so thoroughlyenjoyed the 40 years. Myspecial thought is that if youdon’t like the work you’redoing then you need to findsomething you do like. It’svery important to live life doingsomething that’s of interestto you,” she concluded.PUBLIC NOTICECAUTION: ROADWAY LINE PAINTING UNDERWAYR0012159888_0613PLAN TO ATTEND2013 WELCOME HOME REUNIONFriday June 28 - Saturday June 29REUNION ITINERARYMeet and GreetFriday, June 28th – 8 pm to 12 amNew Community Centre - $10.00 per personSteak BBQ at the Smiths Falls Legion Branch 95Saturday, June 29 - 5 pmAdvance Tickets are available at the legion or by calling 613-283-2690Cost $20.00 per personKnights of Columbus Pancake BreakfastSunday, June 30th – 9 am to 1pmKnights of Columbus Hall, 18 William Street West Smiths FallsCost $7.00 per person. Children under 10 free when accompanied by an adultSFDCI Welcome Home DanceSaturday, June 29th – 8 pm to 1 amNew Community Centre - $10.00 per personDigratos, Continentals, Hard, 4OUR, Paper Dream, Night Train, Doherty BrothersFor Memorbillia Display: Contact Bette Tysick btysick@live.comTickets available at: The Gallery, County Fair Mall; Community Centre,Cornelia Street; Scott’s Convenience Store, Corner of Elmsley Street andBeckwith Street; The Rideau Winery, Russell Street East.Don’t be disappointed — Limited number of ticketsThe County of Lanark assumes no responsibility for paint damageclaims from motorists who cross wet paint lines.Facts:Line painting is done during daylight hours onlyMost County roads and some local municipal roads arepainted each yearIt takes about 2 minutes for traffic paint to dryWet traffic paint on the road may splatter on your vehicleif you cross the centre line before the paint has driedIf you encounter a line painting crew on the road:Do:Don’t: Slow down and stay well behind the truck • Pass, unless the warning signs Obey the warning signs on the truck direct you to do so Be patient • Cross the centreline Unless otherwise directed, wait for the truckto pull over before passingIf your vehicle is splattered with paint:Go to a car wash as soon as possibleIf the paint does not wash off, spray the affected area with WD-40 and allow it todry for 2 hours, then rewash the vehicleIf the paint remains, consider submitting a claim to your insurerFor further information please contact:Steve Allan, P.Eng.Director of Public WorksLanark CountyTelephone: (613) 267-1353E-mail: roads@lanarkcounty.caR0012166677_0620THE EMC - 4 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


REGIONAL NEWSConnected to your communityDeathtrap at Full Circle Theatre: <strong>Performance</strong>s and tech combine for real entertainmentEMC Entertainment – A thunderstorm rages outside an attractive Colonialhome while, inside, a desperatefight can be seen in flashes of lightning.Thunder rolls and weapons flash inthe glare of the lightning bolts. Audiencemembers gasp and occasionallyscream – then find an opportunity tolaugh.What’s going on? Not the latestHollywood blockbuster, but BarnDoorProductions’ thriller Deathtrap, runningThursday through Sunday this week atthe Full Circle Theatre in Perth.The play is a combination of greatonstage performances, an experiencedcompany, and some truly impressivetechnical excitement that adds up to athoroughly entertaining two hours oftheatre.It starts with Ira Levin’s great script.Deathtrap is a twisting, turning playthat is about itself – every moment thathappens in the play is described by thecharacters in the play, often before ithappens, yet Levin fills every momentwith intense excitement. Who will dowhat – and when? And to whom?Deathtrap doesn’t follow a straightpath through its story, but twists anddoubles back and crosses over itself.Even so, whenever the next plot momentis revealed, the audience immediately,and joyously, sees how they’vebeen misled by the playwright.The next element is a solid and experiencedcompany, turning in the kind of“take it for granted” professional-levelperformances that people have come toexpect from Perth’s original communitytheatre. Kristy Angel brings an interpretationto the difficult role of Myrathat many miss when playing the role:And then the strangling! Aspiring playwright Clifford(Chris Angel) acts out his ideas for a new thriller,Deathtrap, to the non-amusement of veteran playwrightSidney Bruhl (David Bird) in a scene from IraMyra can appear to be one-dimensionaland flat, but Kristy’s performances isfar from that.Janice Jacklin as psychic Helga TenDorp is funny and bizarre and unpredictableas she pops up at unexpectedand inconvenient (for the bad guy) moments.Chris Angel is likeable and friendlyand deadly as Clifford, a young wouldbeplaywright lured into the Deathtrapwith fatal results – although for whom,we are not saying. Angel has a veryphysical role, involving some spectacularfalls and more, as well as the needSubmitted photoLevin’s Deathtrap. The thriller runs at the Full CircleTheatre, 26 Craig Street, Perth, Thursday throughSunday this week.to handle Levin’s intricate dialogue ina character of extremes.Onstage for more than 90 per cent ofthe show, David Bird is Sidney Bruhl,a possibly-washed up writer of thrillerswho finds an opportunity to acquirea brilliant new script that will restorefortunes and reputation for him - all itwill take is murder. Bird is alternatelyfunny and frightening; a witty Broadwayplaywright one moment, jokingthat the new thriller is so good that “agifted director couldn’t hurt it” (drawinga big laugh from an actual gifteddirector on opening night!) and turningcold-blooded killer the next. “What’sthe point of owning a mace,” he says,pointing to a nasty-looking medievalweapon on the wall, “if you don’t useit once in a while?”Bird’s role, too, requires some extremephysical action that is bothfrightening and impressive.The show moves like lightning,stepping from scene to scene in momentsand flying through Levin’s wittyand twisting script in just on two hours,including an intermission. To achievethat pace, with the clarity that the showhas, is the result of long experience, onthe part of both cast and director, DavidJacklin.The final element is the technicalachievement of the production. Froma set that depicts a New England Colonialhome to working antique weaponsto a number of mood-setting and frightinducingspecial effects, BarnDoor Productionsis drawing on decades of pastexperience and taking full advantageof newly upgraded lighting facilitiesin the Full Circle Theatre (along withthe facility’s existing surround-soundaudio system) to support and enhancethe production, moving it a large stepabove the run-of-the-mill and well intothe realm of the long-time memorable.Deathtrap is the longest-runningthriller in Broadway history, but itwon’t stay around much longer inPerth. Final performances are set forJune 20, 21, 22 at 8 p.m. and June 23at 2 p.m. - that’s Thursday, Friday andSaturday evening and Sunday afternoon,this week. Tickets are $20 reserved;$22 at the door; students are$10. Reservations can be made bysimply calling 613-267-1884; no creditcard is required; cash at the performanceis requested. More informationcan be found at www.barndoorproductiond.caBarnDoor Productions’ Deathtrap isfunny, frightening, exciting and entertaining.If you like any of those, thencome to the Full Circle Theatre for yourbest bet in entertainment this month.Submitted by BarnDoor Productions.RemembranceGift Shop LimitedR0012170706_0620After 63 years,the RemembranceGift Shop Ltd. isclosing its doors!All merchandisewill be discounted30 % -75 % offFixtures anddisplays are alsofor sale.Thank you toall our valuedcustomers.141 Bridge Street,Carleton Place(613) 257-3931R0012161461_0620THE EMC - 5 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


REGIONAL NEWSConnected to your communityEMC News – The Carleton Place Business ImprovementArea (BIA) Lambs Down Festival was held undersunny skies with warm temperatures Saturday,June 15. A variety of events were on tap for visitorsto enjoy. The BIA worked in conjunction with thePhotos by LAURIE WEIRWoolgrowers for the successful day’s event. Above,Rosie Falcone, 3, had some fun in the saddle. Aboveright, James Kingsley and his mom Lena Kingsleyvisited the petting zoo. Right, Sarah Dempsey, 3, ofmade several trips to the petting zoo.Get your coupon at Save.ca/savingsmadedeliciousfacebook.com/savedotcais a division ofTHE EMC - 6 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


From Our Farm to Your Table…NOW OPEN!Pick your own strawberries!Call the Berry Line forup to date information!613-283-0205Bring the family and enjoy picking your own juicy anddelicious strawberries in our lakeside, weed-free patch!Open at 7 a.m. Monday - SaturdayFour generations of the Miller Family have operated ourfarm fresh roadside stand for many happy clients.Located between Lombardy and Rideau Ferry, we have dozensof fresh fruit, vegetables and herbs all 100% HOMEGROWN!Visit our website and sign up for ourFARM FRESH ALERTS! millersbayfarm.comVisit our 2nd Location!Perth Roadside Stand in front ofPenny’s Restaurant - Highway 7, Perth(East of Drummond Street)Come visitus at theR0012171361_0620ATTN. RESTAURANTS, CATERERS, GROCERS:We also welcome wholesale accounts.Please contact us for more information.See where we grow — buy what you know65 Rideau Ferry Road(Just 1 km south of Rideau Ferry)MONDAY TO SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. TO DUSKCLOSED SUNDAY613-283-0205millersbayfarm.comTHE EMC - 7 - Thursday, June 20, 2013NEW!BountifulBaskets!


EDITORIALConnected to your communityThe Carleton Place BIA Lambs Down Festival was held under sunnyskies with warm temperatures Saturday, June 15. A variety ofLETTER TO THE EDITORWhere does Reid stand on wasteful mailings?DEAR EDITOR:Word is out that Conservatives plan to use your tax dollars tomail their juvenile propaganda against Justin Trudeau to yourhome. Will Lanark, Frontenac, Lennox and Addington MP ScottReid sink to that level?The answer is in the mail. By now you’ve probably seen theTV commercials. In them, the Conservatives use out-of-contextfabrications and falsehoods to try to smear the new Liberal leader.Liberals instead are responding with a positive campaign thatintroduces Canadians to the real Justin Trudeau, focused on hisplans to fight for middle-class families and for all those who areworking so hard to join the middle-class. But Conservatives planto use their Parliamentary mailing and printing privileges to puttheir ugly message in taxpayer-funded pamphlets to be distributedacross the country.This is a gross misuse of tax dollars that should be going towardconstructive public discussion of public issues, not partisan characterassassination. At least 19 Conservative backbenchers havehad the courage to reject this wasteful and dishonest abuse. Theysay it’s beneath their standards.But what about your MP? Mr. Reid has a choice—he can chooseto say no to Stephen Harper and refuse to clutter your mailboxwith this abusive material, or knuckle under. Which will it be?Ralph Goodale MPDeputy Leader of the Liberal Party of CanadaCOMMENTARYHave a safe summeron the waterEMC Editorial – June 21 marks the first day of summerand with it comes the season that everyone looksforward to: lazy weekends at the cottage, barbecues onthe patio and of course, time spent on the water.The Ontario Provincial Police are encouraging allboaters and paddlers to stay safe out on the waterwaysthis summer. They police 94,000 square kilometres ofOntario’s waterways. Last year, 20 fatal boating incidentsoccurred in Ontario where 22 people lost theirlives. Eighteen of those 22 were not wearing lifejackets.Before embarking on an outing by boat, it’s importantto remember to ensure there are enough lifejacketsor personal flotation devices for each person comingon board. Even those who consider themselves goodswimmers can encounter a scary situation.Alcohol consumption accounted for seven of the 22boating deaths last year. If you are too intoxicated toget behind the wheel of a car, the same goes for boats.The laws that govern Ontario’s waterways are the sameas those travelling the roads.It’s also a good idea to properly familiarize yourselfwith the boat you are operating. Make sure it has beenproperly maintained. Also remember that by law, anyoneoperating a motorized water vessel must have avalid pleasure craft operating card.Use proper judgment and safe practices to ensure youand your family avoid a tragedy out there this summer.For more information about safe boating regulations,visit the Canadian Safe Boating Council website www.csbc.ca.Mother always put used flour bags to good useEMC Lifestyle – Going into Renfrewto the grist mill with Mother wasalways a treat for me. I marvelled athow she bartered for a good price on theflour bags, and how she always seemedto come out with a good bargain.The bags were piled willy-nilly in aheap in a corner and if we went early ona Saturday morning, before too manypeople beat us to it, the selection was atits best. Mother would take off one at atime, examine it closely, and either tossit aside, or put it in a pile by me. Myjob was to take the bag and fold it intoa square so that it, with the others shepicked, would fit nicely in the clotheshamper we brought from the farm.There would be no Saturday-nighthouse party that week! My sister Audrey,Mother and I would spend theevening getting the bags ready for theMonday washing. There would beseams to rip out, and those that neededit were cut open with the scissors sothat they would lay flat.Of course, they still carried the remnantsof the flour they once held, andby the time we had worked our waythrough the laundry basket of bags, wewere covered from head to toe. Evenour hair was flecked with flour. Butsince it was Saturday night anyway,our weekly bath and head wash wouldtake care of that.Before they could be made useof, the flour bags had to be washedtwice. On Monday morning, they werewashed separate from the rest of thelaundry, and hung over the fence todry. That washing was to get rid of theflour dust.The next stage was one I detested,and I tried to keep my distance. Motherbought big glass bottles of Javel waterfrom Briscoes General Store. Using abig square tub, the bags were soakedfor the better part of a day in a mixtureof water and Javel. This was supposedto take out the bright printing that camewith every flour bag, but sadly, it neverquite did the job. It wasn’t unusual forme to wear bloomers made out of thebags, with “Pride of the Valley” stillquite visible across my seat!Then the bags had their secondwashing. If it was a sunny day, theywere spread out on the grass outside inthe hope the hot rays of the sun wouldfurther diminish the vivid printing onevery bag.Mary Cook’sMemoriesMARY COOKAlthough everyone I knew in Northcotemade use of flour and sugar bags,older girls like my sister Audrey wouldnever admit their underwear once camefrom Five Roses Flour. Happy was theday when Audrey was finally wearingstore-bought bloomers from Renfrew.But alas, as long as I went to the NorthcoteSchool, my lot in life was flour bagunderwear!The best bags, once they had beenwashed, were laid out flat, and the verybest of them became sheets. It took fourbags to make one sheet, and I was offthe farm before I found out that sheetsdidn’t come with a seam down the middleand one going cross-wards!Working around the printed wordswas a challenge for Mother. She madesure that the best pinny aprons werePhoto by LAURIE WEIRevents were on tap for visitors to enjoy. The BIA worked in conjunctionwith the Woolgrowers for the successful day’s event.free of print, and pillow cases, sometimesafter being bleached three of fourtimes, were ready for embroidering byAudrey and me.I thought my sister was very cleverindeed. She made beautiful crossstitching,which I never did seem tobe able to master. French knots wereanother specialty of my talented sisterAudrey, and ‘company’ tea towelswere festooned with lovely embroiderywork, which I was quick to point out towhatever guest happened to be helpingus red up the kitchen.The aprons Mother made out offlower bags were enormous. They hadlong tails to tie at the back, and whenI had to wear one to churn for butter,it covered me from chin to my ankles,and lay in a heap around my feet on thefloor.A coat hook at the back kitchen doorheld many aprons. These were alwaysfresh as a daisy, ironed, and spankingwhite.As soon as Mother heard someonecome in the lane, she ripped off theapron she was wearing, even if she hadjust put it on that morning, and reachedfor one off the hook. Heaven forbid thatshe should be caught with a spot on anapron in front of company, even if itwas just another farmer coming to havea chat with Father!Rick rack braid went on collars offlour-bag blouses to take away the lookof where they had come from. The bagshad many uses, and the price was justright for those Depression years. Andwhat was known many years later asrecycling was just another way of survivingthose days when there was nomoney for frivolities.Although just about everyone at theNorthcote School wore flour-bag underwear,with a few exceptions like mylittle friend Joyce and bad Marguirite,there were times when I wished therewas a better way of getting rid of thehateful dyed printing on just about everypair of bloomers I wore.The answer came one morning whenI was dressing for school. I mistakenlyput the bloomers on backwards. Theprinting was still there, but it was lesslikely to be seen in a game of tag or ballif my skirt accidentally flew up. Everafter, I went to the Northcote Schoolwith my flour-bag underwear on backwards,and no one was the wiser!65 Lorne St., P.O. Box 158,Smiths Falls, Ont. K7A 4T1.613-283-3182Toll-free 1-800-267-7936Fax: 613-283-7480Published weekly by:Record News Communications,A division of <strong>Performance</strong> <strong>Printing</strong> Ltd.Vice President & Regional Publisher Mike Mountmmount@perfprint.ca613-283-3182, ext. 104Regional General Manager Peter O’Learypoleary@perfprint.ca613-283-3182, ext. 112Group Publisher Duncan Weirdweir@perfprint.ca613-283-3182, ext. 164Regional Managing Editor Ryland Coynercoyne@perfprint.caNews Editors: Laurie Weir, Joe Morin, Ashley KulpREPORTERS: Stacey Roy, Tara Gesner,Desmond Devoy, Kelly KentDISTRIBUTION: Lori Sommerdyk,613-284-0124 ,ext. 27CLASSIFIEDS/REGIONAL ROUNDUP:Fax: 613-283-5909Judy Michaelis Email: jmichaelis@perfprint.caLee Ann Gilligan Email: lgilligan@perfprint.caJennifer Coughlin Email: jcoughlin@perfprint.caMember of: Ontario Community Newspapers Association, Canadian Community, Newspapers Association, Ontario Press Council, Association of Free Community PapersTHE EMC - 8 - Thursday, June 20, 2013ADVERTISING SALES:ADVERTISING SALES CO-ORDINATORAndrea HardingSALES:Cheryl Johnston, Sharon Sinfield,Kathy Perreault, Liz Gray,Kevin Hoover, Jamie Rae-GomesEmail: emcsales@perfprint.caFax: 613-283-9988THE DEADLINE FOR DISPLAYADVERTISING IS MONDAY 4:30 PM• Advertising rates and terms and conditions are according to the rate card in effect attime advertising published.• The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages arisingout of errors in advertisements beyond the amount charged for the space actuallyoccupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whethersuch error is due to negligence of its servants or otherwise... and there shall be noliability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount charged for suchadvertisement.• The advertiser agrees that the copyright of all advertisements prepared by thePublisher be vested in the Publisher and that those advertisements cannot bereproduced without the permission of the Publisher.• The Publisher reserves the right to edit, revise or reject any advertisement.Read us online at www.EMConline.ca


REGIONAL NEWSConnected to your communityPhotos by AMY HOGUEEMC News –TR Leger Adult, Alternative and Continuing Education students from theSmiths Falls, Carleton Place, Perth and Almonte campuses gathered at Perth and DistrictCollegiate Institute on Thursday, June 13, to receive the product of their hard work witha high school diploma. Top, the Perth campus graduates, from left: (back row) RosemarieAllen, Rebekah Embleton, Kaitlyn Meeks, Yardley Young, Van Riddell; (middle row) TriciaAllen, Melissa VanTilborgh, Maggie Shannan, Melissa Massey, Matthew Turner; (frontrow) Amy Schonauer, Shannon Forsyth, Jennifer Vieau, Brooke Closs, Dakota Thomas,Allana Closs. Above, Almonte campus graduates, from left: (back row) Pete Essery, ScotPhair, Carol Charette, Matthew Roberge; (front row) Andrew Crooy, Hayley Lowry, ChristineRobillard, Michael Sculland.Is This YourTime for Solar?The Ontario Power Authority has extended the very attractive 2012pricing for the first 1600 MicroFIT projects that apply in 2013Apply today to hold your spot andearn returns of8-12%“Last year we installed solar panels onour roof. The revenue we earn will addsubstantially to our retirement income.”“My bank made it easy to finance because my systemwill pay for itself in 7 years. The revenue stream willbe a big selling feature if I sell my house.”Call us today for your freehome solar assessment.613-738-2646www.isolara.com0307.R0011951736Photo by AMY HOGUEAbove, the Carleton Place campus graduates. From left: (back row) Dan Currie, KevinRichardson, Ben Lester, Rachel Laming; (middle row) Jenna Huckstep, Michelle Hartley,Kat Sensenstein, Elizabeth Jamieson; (front row) Brianna Nagle, Alison Kennedy, DanielleSadler, Tina Hartley.THE EMC - 9 - Thursday, June 20, 2013Sunday June 23, 2013You’re invited to2 fun-filled eventsANIMAL FESTCome join the partyand help us help them!to celebrate 10 years ofhelping animals in need!10:00 am – 4:00 pmKids of all ages can join us for:• Animal Display• Pony Rides• Birthday Cake• Face Painting• Carnival Inflatables & Games• Shake-A-Paw Dog Show• Live Entertainment• Classic Car Display• and much more!Admission is free.BIG kids will also enjoy:BIG SKY Goes to the Races!5:30 pm – 10:00 pmIncludes a sumptuous buffet dinner, live racing, a silent auction,a $5 SLOTS voucher, and a special birthday celebration hosted byMax Keeping. Tickets are $35 and may be purchased at:• Pet Value, 309 Colonade Dr. Kemptville(all payment methods accepted)• Pet Value, 2515 Bank St at Hunt Club(cash only)• Big Sky Ranch, 810 Pelton Rd,Peltons Corners (cash or cheque)• or online via our website (see below)Where?Both events will take place at:Rideau Carleton Raceway4837 Albion Rd., Ottawa, OntarioFor further inoformation visit us at:www.bigskyranch.ca(follow us on Twitter@BigSkyRanch1)Registered Charitable #: 80508 6543 RROOO1R0012105257_0516


REGIONAL NEWSLAWS celebrates raising $9,477through Walk Your Paws eventBy LORI CLARKSONEMC Lifestyle – We had a fabulousturnout for our Walk Your Paws forLAWS Walkathon on Saturday, June 8in Carleton Place and we raised $9,477for the animals!Thank you to all of the walkers – twoleggedand four-legged for a wonderfulevent and it was great to see so manyLAWS alumni out struttin’ their stuff.The top fundraising team was thePooch Posse – Waggs n’ Whiskers andthe top fundraising individual was ColleenHebert-Jardine.We had huge community supportfrom local businesses and would liketo thank all the sponsors for makingit a huge success, including: Pet ValuAlmonte; Cooperators Insurance CP &Almonte; Picture it Studio; Fresh Co;Patrice’s Independent; Carleton PlaceManor Retirement Residence; CarletonPlace Denture Clinic; The CheddarStop; Equator Coffee Roasters Inc.;Ballygiblins Restaurant & Pub; MikeDean’s Super Food StoresHill’s The Global Leader in Pet Nutrition;Mississippi Mills Animal Hospital;EMC; Seascape Kayak Tours Inc.; Lovethat Barr; Carleton Place Lions Club;Cats Paradise & Spa; Natural Pet Foods;Almonte Vet Services; Mahogany Spa;Starbucks; Jack FM; The Humm; andLake 88. We are grateful for all the supportfrom our community!June is Adopt-a-Shelter-Cat MonthLAWS have a number of black ormainly black cats available for adoption.Black cats are the most passed over atall shelters. Why? Besides superstition,black cats don’t grab your eye’s attentionas much as coloured or marked catsin a room full of wandering shelter cats.If in a cage, they just seem to blend-inwith the walls. Many shelters immediatelyeuthanize a great portion of theirblack cats upon intake. The remaindermay languish in a shelter for a very longtime.LAWS is a no-kill shelter. Each oneof these beautiful blacks has a home,food and warmth for as long as it takesto find a forever home.Do you love black cats as much as wedo? Please consider visiting the shelterand adopting or fostering a black cat…we have a special furry companion waitingjust for you.This week’s featured petsThunderThunder is an example of a very hardto place cat. Thunder is older (14 years),black (usually the last cats to be adopted)and diabetic. Diabetic cats can bevery hard to regulate in a stressful shelterenvironment and difficult for rescueshelters to place.Sometimes, we don’t find out a cat isThis Week’s Petsdiabetic until they become very ill inshelter.There are times too, that cats aresurrendered to LAWS due to diabetes.Their owners may feel overwhelmedwith the special diet and medical carerequired. Diabetes, on its own, is not areason to consider euthanasia. LAWS is,and will remain, a no-kill shelter; whichmeans that we will care for a diabetic catfor as long as it takes to place them in aloving environment.MandyMandy is a black/tan female Rottweilermix approximately one-yearand eight-months-old. No dogs, cats orsmall children. Please come and meetMandy…she’ll steal your heart!JasperBeing a typical beagle, Jasper lovesto sniff and explore his surroundings.He enjoys his walks but doesn’t care forcars as they pass him by. He does wellwith people and other dogs. He is veryenergetic when he plays, and his earsflapping in the wind while he runs willbring a smile to anyone’s face.LAWS (Lanark Animal Welfare Society)is located on Glenview Road, justoff Highway 43, about 2 kilometres westof Smiths Falls. The shelter is openMonday to Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4p.m. Write to us at P.O. Box 156, SmithsFalls, ON K7A 4T1 or contact us at 613-283-9308, or email at shelter@lanarkanimals.ca.Visit our website at www.lanarkanimals.ca. Please also check outwww.AdoptADog.TV featuring some ofour canines up for adoption.If you have lost a dog or cat pleasecheck our website or phone or visit theshelter. If you have found a dog or catplease visit our website to fi nd the numberof your local animal control offi cer.WE WANT YOU!✄✄TO EAT ATBUSTER’SRESTAURANTDRAFTSoz16 oz$2.25CLIP & SAVE & ONLY 1 COUPON PER VISITMID WEEK MADNESS /Monday / Tuesday / WednesdayBuy 1 Hot Sandwich or Wrap& Get The 2nd for 1/2 PriceSPEND A TOTAL OF $20& RECEIVE A FREEBRIDGE PASS HOMEMore info at: busterssportsbarny.com★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★1130 PATTERSON STREET Next to McDonald’s OGDENSBURGR0011982312_0321OPEN 7 DAYS11am-9pm315-393-3545CANADIAN $$ AT PAR * *FOOD & BEV ONLY★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★OttawaValleyToursMOTORCOACH HOLIDAYSTHE EMC - 10 - Thursday, June 20, 2013TMNashville & The OprylandResort HotelJuly 3-8 $1075Leave your horses at home and comealong for a Boot Scootin’ Boogie,Yeahawin’ Goodtime! From Old Countryto New Country thelegend goes on.So kick up yourheels and reservenow for this fabulousCountry MusicExtravaganza!We Make Your VacationDreams Come True!SAVEBIGON GAS!SAFETY TIPSOil Lamps: Oil lamps or lanterns provideexcellent light but can be a fire hazard if placedtoo close to combustibles. Keep oil lamps awayfrom combustibles and out of the wind. Make surethey are kept in a secure place where they cannotbe knocked over. Refill the lamps outdoors oraway from combustibles and other people.Niagara Wine CountryVintages & Culinary DelightsJune 28-30 $592Get your friends together and come alongon our Sip and Savour Weekend Getaway.Experience a DeliciousFour CourseWinemakers dinner,and visits to Wineriesfor Tours and Tastings.Call today.New York CityJune 28-July 1 / August 2-5 / $529August 30 - September 2 / September 20-23 /October 11-14 / November 8-11Start Spreading the News...We’re LeavingToday. Save money and join OttawaValley Tours for aDeluxe WeekendGetaway in theBig Apple. BookNow - Selling Fast1642 Merivale Road1-800-267-5288(Merivale Mall) Nepean 613-723-5701R0012164446Travel Reg.#2967742 & 5000006✄ ✄SUMMERTIME FUNSaguenay Fjord & Whale WatchingJuly 15-18 / August 26-29 .............$962Timeless GaspeJuly 18-22 ......................................$799Northern Ontario & The Polar Bear ExpressAugust 7-10 ....................................$935Canada’s Wonderland & The Toronto ZooAugust 10-11 ................................... $315Prince Edward IslandAugust 12-17 / September 9-14 ......$1099ChicagoAugust 29 – September 3 ............... $949WEEKEND ESCAPESCharming Quebec CityJuly 5-7 / August 9-11 ...................... $482Niagara Falls, Niagara-on-the-Lake& TorontoJuly 20-22 / August 9-11 .................. $540NO FLY CRUISE VACATIONSAnnual Bermuda CruiseOctober 19-27 ............. (call for pricing)Annual Southern Caribbean Cruise & NYCJanuary 18-31, 2014 .................$2155Inside Cat. IB Plus $424 taxesCall for more details & additional cabin selections.Prices per Person, Double OccupancySave 5%, Book & Pay in Full,45 days in Advance(Excluding No Fly Cruises & One Day Tours)ottawavalleytours.comConnected to your communitySmiths Falls Rotary ClubEvery Friday 7 P.M.Rotary Collegiate Hall, located in the Collegiate Court Building(the former Smiths Falls High School)Come & Have Some Fun… the more people thatattend will increase prizes.People Attending >60 61-81 81-100 101-120 >120Regular Games $ 480 $ 670 $ 860 $ 1050 $ 1240Special Games $ 475 $ 475 $ 475 $ 475 $ 475Bonanza Game $ 300 $ 300 $ 300 $ 300 $ 300Jackpot Game $ 300 $ 400 $ 500 $ 600 $ 700PRICE: $3.00 Per Strip - Regular Game$2.50 Per Strip - Special Games (starting Nov 19)BONANZA: $.50 (Trade-In $.25)NON-SMOKING VENUE License #M617229 4 Corners = 1 Line2013 PRICEDEX SUMMER SERIES“The Best Of The Best”THE PIANO MENStarring Jim Witter The music ofBILLY JOEL and ELTON JOHNJUNE 26 – 8 PMJUNE 27 – 2 PM & 8 PMSponsored by:Wedgewood Retirement ResortABBAMANIA& NIGHT FEVERAn evening of ABBA & the BEE GEESJULY 10 – 8 PMJULY 11 – 2 PM & 8 PMSponsored by: 1000 Islands ToyotaHEAVEN’S LITTLEHONKY TONKA Tribute to the legends of country musicJULY 17 – 8 PMJULY 18 – 2 PM & 8 PMSponsored by: Downtown BrockvilleELVIS – ALOHAFROM HAWAIIStarring STEVE KABAKOSJULY 24 – 8 PMJULY 25 – 2 PM & 8 PMSponsored by: The Arvic GroupTHE ROYORBISON STORYStarring BERNIE JESSOMEAUG. 7 – 8 PMAUG. 8 – 2 PM & 8 PMSponsored by:Madden Hearing CentresTAKE ME HOMEThe Music of JOHN DENVERAUG. 21 – 8 PMAUG. 22 – 2 PM & 8 PMSponsored by:Doug Ralph Real Estate BrokeragePRICEDEX SOFTWARESINGLE TICKET – $29.503 SHOW PACK – $85.00 5 SHOW PACK – $125.004 SHOW PACK – $105.00 6 SHOW PACK – $145.00HST EXTRABox Office at 613-342-7122 or Toll Free 1-877-342-7122Online Sales: www.brockvilleartscentre.com235 King Street, West, Downtown BrockvilleBox Office Hours:Mon-Fri 10am-5 pm; Sat 10am-3pmR0012172507_TFR0012120547 0530


this week inREALR0012168702_062022 Beckwith Street SouthSMITHS FALLSsmithsfalls@royallepage.ca613-283-6666(24-hour service)OPENHOUSEVisit our listings atwww.royallepage.ca/smithsfallsOPENHOUSEPauline Aunger Real EstateIndependently owned and operated brokerageOPENHOUSEOPENHOUSE73 Gore Street EastPERTHperth@royallepage.ca613-267-7766(24-hour service)Visit our listings atwww.royallepage.ca/perthOPENHOUSEESTATESATURDAY JUNE 22, 11:30 AM–12:30 PM225 Brockville St. – $229,900*** PAULINE AUNGER 613-285-9158OPENHOUSESUNDAY JUNE 23, 11:30 AM–12:30 PM26-210 203 Christie Salmon Lake Side Lane Rd. - $249,500 – $89,900*** **PETER JENN MADDOCK AUNGER 613-285-5602 613-284-3900SATURDAY JUNE 22, 11:30 PM–12:30 PM182 Kitley LIne 3 – $229,500*** JENN AUNGER 613-285-5602OPENHOUSESUNDAY JUNE 23, 1:00 PM–2:00 PM112 Christie Lake Lane - $374,500*** JENN AUNGER 613-285-5602SATURDAY JUNE 22, 11:30 AM–12:30 PM101 Peter St, Perth – $219,900***MICHELLE FOURNIER 613-812-8585This Detached Model from$224,900MANY MORE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROMSATURDAY JUNE 22, 1:00 PM–2:00 PM885 Townline Rd. – $319,500*** JENN AUNGER 613-285-5602PURCHASE YOUR HOME ONTHE NEWLY OPENEDLEE AVENUE, SMITHS FALLSOPEN HOUSEEVERY SATURDAY& SUNDAY 1-2 PMNew Location! Lot 76 Lee Ave., Smiths FallsMore Homes Currently Being Built*Pauline Aunger ***Tina McPhee**Bob ArnoldSATURDAY JUNE 22, 1:00 PM–3:00 PM1000 Flower Stn. Rd., Lanark Highlands - $197,500***GEORGE EDWARDS 613-200-4485New Condos from$194,500OPENHOUSENEWLISTINGNEWLISTINGWATERFRONTNEWLISTINGWATERFRONTNEWLISTINGSUNDAY JUNE 23, 1:00 AM–2:00 PM1265 Conc 5, Bathurst – $229,900MLS# 868230**IVAN HODGINS 613-812-036349 Pine St., Smiths Falls – $177,900MLS#090402002051300***BOB ARNOLD 613-223-7513118 Sunset Dr., Otty Lake – $239,500***LEE HITCHINS 613-284-7000186 Little Silver Lake Rd. – $319,900***BRIAN CAVANAGH 613-812-02291150 Barrie’s Side Rd. – $749,900***BRIAN CAVANAGH 613-812-0229NEWLISTINGMISSISSIPPISTATIONNEWLISTINGNEWLISTINGNEWLISTINGNEWPRICEMAPLEGLEN ESTATES14718 B Hwy 509 – $74,900***DOUG FORDE 613-285-5732NEWPRICE4830 R 48 – $719,500MLS# 083183105111310*** PAULINE AUNGER 613-285-9158NEWPRICEWATERFRONT107 Pointview Dr. – $495,000*** PAULINE AUNGER 613-285-9158LARGE SHOPZONED C24 BDRM HOMEMLS#8682305 Alexander St. – $399,500*** PAULINE AUNGER 613-285-9158COTTAGE/LOWER RIDEAUMLS#867042123 Rideau Crt – $309,900***MICHELLE FOURNIER 613-812-85852 R1 Bacchus Island – $299,500*PAULINE AUNGER 613-285-915849 R5 Bay Rd. – $275,000***LEE HITCHINS 613-284-700033 Lanark Rd. (Hwy. 511) _ $359,000**IVAN HODGINS 613-812-0363#6 R2 – Nature Lover’s Paradise – $219,900**IVAN HODGINS 613-812-03639-11 Gore St., Perth – $269,900***MICHELLE FOURNIER 613-812-8585RENTTO OWNNEWLISTINGMLS#874301MLS #8496901509 Conc 6B Drummond – $159,900***MARK LEE 613-812-1017453 Station Rd., Port Elmsley – $369,000***BRIAN CAVANAGH 613-812-0229MOVE IN3BDRM/3BATHMLS#85792551 Drummond St. W., Perth – $289,900***MARK LEE 613-812-40171281 Ford Rd., Gillies Corners – $279,900***JEFFREY WEIR 613-285-4467MLS#872892263 Yacht Club Rd., Rideau Ferry – $344,900***JEFFREY WEIR 613-285-4467MLS#871628667 Churchill Rd. – $329,000***BRIAN CAVANAGH 613-812-02294 McKenzie Ave, Smiths Falls – $173,000**IVAN HODGINS 613-812-036320619 Hwy 7 – $565,000***DOUG FORDE 613-285-5732147 Tom’s Rock, Black Lake – $519,900***JEFFREY WEIR 613-285-446732 Provost St., Perth – $219,900***JEFFREY WEIR 613-285-4467*BROKER OF RECORD **BROKER ***SALESPERSON*PaulineAunger**StanSuffel**PeterMaddock***Bob Arnold***Lee***Tina***JenniferHitchins McPhee Aunger***LindaMcKenna**IvanHodgins***Mark Lee***BrianCavanagh***MichelleFournier***JeffreyWeir***GeorgeEdwards***DougFordeTHE EMC - 11 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


this week inREALYour Choice Realty Inc.BrokerageEACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATEDOPENHOUSEOPENHOUSE59 BECKWITH STREET NORTHSmiths Falls613-283-2121www.c21smithsfalls.caSELLING HOUSES... CREATING HOMESLEGEND: ***Broker of Record **Broker *Sales RepresentativeOPENHOUSEOPENHOUSER0012166686_0620Your Choice Realty Inc.BrokerageEACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATEDOPENHOUSEESTATESATURDAY JUNE 22, 10:00 AM-11:00 AM2 SADDLE – $79,900LISA RITSKES* FRANCINE REVER*OPENHOUSESATURDAY JUNE 22, 11:30 AM-12:30 PM1 MARGUERITE ST – $228,000LISA RITSKES* FRANCINE REVER*OPENHOUSESATURDAY JUNE 22, 1:00 PM-2:00 PM2793 HWY 43 – $229,900LISA RITSKES* FRANCINE REVER*NEWLISTINGFULLYDISABLEDEQUIPPEDSUNDAY JUNE 23, 12:00 PM-1:00 PM12 DAVIS LANE - $399,900LISA RITSKES* FRANCINE REVER*NEWLISTINGSUNDAY JUNE 23, 1:30 PM-2:30 PM8 BASSWOOD - $369,900LISA RITSKES* FRANCINE REVER*NEWLISTING20 ACREWATERFRONTSUNDAY JUNE 23, 1:30 PM-3:30 PM473 AMBERWOOD, ASHTON – $449,900ANNA KOWSALEWSKI*SUNDAY JUNE 23, 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM110 ELMSLEY ST. – $329,995HOSTESS: JENNIFER MCCLEERY *13554 CTY RD 15 – $330,000LISA RITSKES* FRANCINE REVER*371 STONE RD. - $389,900LISA RITSKES* FRANCINE REVER*2405 BATHURST CON 2 - $274,900LISA RITSKES* FRANCINE REVER*Kevin GrimesBroker of Record613-283-2121Jacalyn FeenstraBroker613-283-2121Rob GarvinSales Representative613-284-6968Lisa Ritskes Francine ReverSales Representative Sales Representative613-285-6611 613-285-7274Anna KowalewskiSales Representative613-875-7842Andrea GeauvreauSales Representative613-296-3309Wendy HillierBroker613-285-4476Jessyka AuclairSales Representative613-283-2121Jennifer McCleerySales Representative613-283-2121SETTLEMENT REALTYBROKERAGEEACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED2 Wilson Street East, Perth613-264-01231-800-552-7242email: info@ColdwellBankerPerth.comwww.ColdwellBankerPerth.comR0012171759_0620OPEN HOUSE SAT JUNE 22 11AM-12:30 PM4 Bathurst Rd.Freshly painted,new flooring, brandnew carpeting, newkitchen counter,this Condo is readyto move into, enjoyliving the carefreeCondo life in Heritage Perth. $195,000Cathie McCabe 613-284-6263OPEN HOUSE SAT JUNE 22 1-2:30 PM29 03 Otterlake Rd.This Otter Lake Homeis a charmer… cosywith a spectacularview of the Lake..thisoffers the lifestyleyou’ve been lookingfor! Clean sandybottom for swimming this spring fed Lake is close to Perthand Smiths Falls. $349,000 Book your showing now!Cathie McCabe 613-284-6263OPEN HOUSE SUN JUNE 23 11AM-12:30 PM1213 Carroll Rd.This property islovely and just 5 min.from Smiths Falls.Enjoy the pond in thesummer and skate itin the winter, pool andhot tub, attached 2 cargarage and detachedinsulated garage, this 3/2 bedroom home is perfect for thegrowing family $327,000 Cathie McCabe 613-284-6263NEW LISTING IN PERTH!Custom 3 bedroomwith main floorfamily room andrelaxing sunroomoff the diningroom. Light filledliving room with cathedral ceilings and gas fireplace.Master ensuite plus 2 additional baths. Immaculate!$309,000. Call Barbara Shepherd 613-326-1361MLS #092103008019800BIG RIDEAU LAKE!Now $269,000!Rooms with a view.Privacy near the endof a quiet road atthe tip of Briton Baywith 185 feet on theBig Rideau, greatdesign for entertaining – perfect for fishing & boatingenthusiasts – travel the Rideau System. BarbaraShepherd 613-326-1361 MLS #083183103612801WEST OF PERTH$209,900 Bungalow justwest of Perth with 3 bedroommain residential areaand an adjacent in-lawsuite that could be easilyincorporated into the mainhome. Partially finishedbasement has wett certified woodstove & forced air oil furnace(replaced 5 years ago). In-law suite has been rented for 8 years& currently is getting $450 per month. Set back from the highway,this home is only minutes into Perth & approximately 45 minutesto Kanata. Access laneway is via deeded right-of-way which runsadjacent to the property. Paul Martin 613-264-0123DRUMMOND/N. ELMSLEY$279,000 Great locationbetween Perth &Carleton Place on quietroad. Living room isbright with vaulted ceilings,spacious kitchenwith dining nook, propane furnace & air conditioning arenewer. Lower level rec room has cozy Pacific energy woodstove. Survey available. 32x40 insulated workshop withhigh bay door. Paul Martin 613-264-0123SHERIDAN ESTATES$374,900 Situated in prestigiousSheridan Estateson a prime 1. 42 acre lotbacking onto a gorgeoushardwood bush area. This10 year old bungalowis approximately 1460square feet on the mainlevel with the lower levelbeing finished as well. Beautifully landscaped with rock features &perennials, the lot is a gardener`s dream. Vaulted ceilings in the openkitchen and living area with propane fireplace, hardwood & ceramictile floors throughout the main level. Paul Martin 613-264-0123PERTH AND AREA’S NUMBER ONE SALES TEAM!Sales Representative*Broker** Broker of Record***Sheri Mahon-Fournier *613-812-1215Andrew Rivington *613-812-3280Bob Ferguson *613-812-8871Barbara Shepherd *613-326-1361Christian Allan *613-207-0834Oral Pretty *613-264-0123Julia Scotland **613-390-0401Norene Allan *613-812-0407Cathie McCabe *613-284-6263Michael Cardiff *613-285-0655Drea Scotland*613-390-2373Paul Martin ***613-264-0123THE EMC - 12 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


this week in REALREAL ESTATER0012166688_0620“Your Perfect Partner”Rideau Heartland Realty Brokerage23 Beckwith Street North, Suite 203Smiths Falls, ON K7A 2B2613.283.7788www.RIDEAUHEARTLAND.comEach office is Independently owned and operated Legend: **Broker ***Sales RepresentativeTHIS WEEKEND’SDUTY AGENTBillCheffinsSalespersonOPENHOUSEOFFROSEDALE RDOPENHOUSENEWLISTINGNEWLISTINGTOLEDODOUBLEHOMECOMMERCIALNEWPRICENEWBOROSUNDAY, JUNE 231:00 PM-2:00 PM310 Bristow Dr. – $449,900MLS ® 871546Lisa Brennan-Trudel***MINS TOPERTHSUNDAY, JUNE 232:30 PM-3:30 PM17 George St. – $196,500MLS ® 874049Lisa Brennan-Trudel***94 Baker’s Rd. - $99,900MLS ® 87454392-96 Gore St. Perth – $369,000MLS ® 8739755 Carleton St – $134,900MLS ® 867412ELEVATE YOUR CAREER TODAYLearn why agents are making the switch toColdwell Banker® Real Estate369 Rutherford Side Rd. – $229,900MLS ® 86026819B Basswood Cres. – $559,900MLS ® 87109040 Oak St. – $163,500MLS ® 869162Lisa Brennan-Trudel***CALL/EMAIL now for a confidential meeting.Diane Hatfield Broker/Manager • 613-283-7788diane1.hatfield@gmail.comTo Check out all of our listings go to www.rideauheartland.com“We neverstop moving”Tim LeeBroker of Record283-7788Diane HatfieldBroker Manager762-0122Leah AllenLicensed Administrator283-7788James BendaBroker283-7000Lisa Brennan TrudelSales Rep285-9646Regan LeeBroker812-0155Judy CharlesSales Rep285-4464Darlene GrahamBroker223-7731Marcella BestSales Rep285-4781Jennifer O’BrienSales Rep227-4126Bill CheffinsSales Rep250-9900R0012168674_0620THE EMC - 13 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


BROKERAGEREMAX AGENTS OUTSELL THE COMPETITION 3-1®RIVERVIEW REALTY LTD.EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATEDFOR A FULL LIST OFPROPERTIES PLEASEVISIT OUR OFFICE ORCALL 613-267-2221www.remaxriverview.com | 61 GORE STREET EAST, PERTH 613-267-2221 | email: info2@remaxriverview.comR0012166344_0620Rebecca Wissler ASABroker613-264-9481Al JonkmanSales Representative613-802-0232Jennifer GlazierSales Representative613-812-8114Bridget O’FlahertySales Representative613-264-7519Demi ThompsonSales Representative613-264-4330Randy CavanaghSales Representative613-464-1000Paul GordonSales Representative613-390-2281Silvia BlanchardSales Representative613-294-3661Sheri D’AoustSales Representative613-812-9344NEWOPEN HOUSESRIDEAU LAKESCOMMERCIAL/RETAIL BUILDING.CARDINALExcellent corner location presently Otter 1 bed starter or retirement home. MainCreek Antiques. Total approx 1800 sqft. level open concept w/bamboo flrs. UpperNOTE: Business NOT for sale, contents level large bdrm, full bth & sitting area.NOT included. $124,900.$69,900.PERTHMORE SUBDIVISION3 bed open concept, ensuite, customcabinets, wood floors, main floor laundry,all season sun room patio doors to deck.$308,000.SMITHS FALLSSmiths Falls Golf Club Road SubdivisionHome 3 Bed plus Den, Family Room,In-ground Pool, Privacy! $389,900.11 GLASCOTT ST, PERTHDuplex centrally located in Perth. Unit1(front)- 2 beds, Unit 2 (back) - 1 bed.Completely renovated. $197,900.Call Sheri D’Aoust: 613-812-9344SAT JUNE 22 ND , 10– 11:30AM13 CLYDE STREET PERTHRefurbished 3bedroom 2 storey homeclose to amenities. Move In Ready!$256,900. Host Paul Gordon: 613 390 2281NEW PRICE1230 BLACK LAKENORTH SHORE ROAD3 bed cottage with 90ft shoreline & 1.5acres on Black Lake has amazing potential.Perfect for all ages – gentle slope towater. $209,900.CHRISTIE LAKE2 bed cottage with nice lake view & goodclean water. Take the short drive to serenityand relaxation. $199,900.PERTHBright 3 bd character property. Open planliving/dining, den, lg kitchen & bath, mud/laundry rm. Sun rm, bonus attic room,Dble gar. $349,900.RURAL KEMPTVILLEBeautiful home on 2.3 acre lot, 3+1 bedrooms,huge family room with woodstove,in-ground pool, barn. $319,900.SMITHS FALLSLovely 2bdrm, 2 bath home. Filled withcharacter and charm. Great location, walkingdistance to the canal. $174,900.SAT JUNE 22ND,, 12-1:30PM113 HARPER RD & 18381 HWY 7Residential property – 3bed, open concept.Det garage $230,000 PLUS Commercialproperty – 1300 sqft. $30,000.Host Paul Gordon: 613 390 2281SHARBOT LAKECustom home on 1.1 acre private w/f lot!Re-designed & ren’d Kitchen w/granite,3-season sunrm. Lux master w/ensuite.Extensively landscaped, heated db-gar/wkshop. $829,900.OMPAHGreat family home on quiet 4.9 acres. 4beds, 2 baths. Completely renovated. Detsingle garage w/carport, lower level w/walkout. $159,900.FALLBROOKPicturesque tranquil setting on the banksof the Fall River for this 4/5 bed beautifulwell maintained Victorian home, doublegarage. Modern amenities, 15 mins toPerth. $310,000.MABERLY6 year-old one of kind Log Home by Keaon 3.64 acres. 3 beds/2 baths. Loft Mastersuite with W/I Closet & Ensuite to dreamabout. $419,900 or rent at $1,900/month.LOWER RIDEAU LAKE4bd, 3 bth home. Great room; kitchen, din/piano room, master w/ensuite & sauna,2nd bed w/ensuite & balcony, hot tub,pool, bunkie, large lot. $639,900.SAT JUNE 22ND, 1-2:30PM24 CHURCH STREET PERTHMOTIVATED SELLER LEAVING PROVINCE.Renovated home. Open concept kitchen,formal liv/din, hdwd flrs & staircase. Detheated & cooled w/shop.$327,900.Host Randy Cavanagh 613-464-1000TAY VALLEY4 bed older log home. 65 acres & approx2300ft frontage on Fall River. Possibilityof severing 3 lots $359,000LANSDOWNEUpdated 2 storey hobby farm on 96 acresw/det garage/wkshop & 7 stall barn. 3beds. $359,900BURGESSWOODShared ownership dock on Otty Lake. 3beds, open plan design, sun room, expansivedeck, dbl garage + bonus bunkie.$375,000RIDEAU LAKESLive completely off the grid! 3 BedSuper-Energy efficient Home. 35+acres plus deeded Big Rideau Lakewater access. $439,900.VILLAGE OF LANARKFantastic income opportunity. Centrallocation, 4 units, approx. 800sqftcommercial space 2-2 bdrm, 1-1 bdrmapartments. $239,900.SAT JUNE 22ND, 2-3.30PM1744 DRUMMOND CON 1Perth - Great potential for income.Lg 5 bed house on 3 acre. Additionalapartment currently rented + lg storagebdg.$359,900.Host Paul Gordon: 613 390 2281NARROWS LOCK ROADCharming 2 bed log home on 21 acres w/addition 40x80 coverall & sugar shack &above ground pool. $329,900.BLACK LAKEWell maintained, furnished, 3 bed BlackLake cottage with westerly “sunset”view. 190 ft. of deep, clean waterfront.$269,000RIDEAU FERRYTreed level lot, with 280 feet +/- of excellentBig Rideau Lake w/f. Charming 2 level2 bed cottage. $695,000.SOLDRIDEAU FERRYLakeside living at its finest… 4 bdrm,2.5 bath side split on 215ft of prime BigRideau waterfront. $649,000.SOLDSUN JUNE 23 RD , 1-2:30PM5 PERTH ST, PORTLAND3+ bed, 1.5 bath bungalow situated on an extra large, well treed lot in the Village ofPortland. 2 blocks to the Rideau. $239,000. Host Demi Thompson: 613 264 4330PERTHGreat location, 3 bed, 2 bath bungalow on lowtraffic street close to amenities. $229,000MISSISSIPPI STATIONQuiet country living - spacious 2 bds 4pc bth, open concept kitchen dining, mnflr living & rec room. Sun rm; fenced inyard. $99,500.197 WOLFORD RD MERRICKVILLEStart your dreams today. Exceptional lot inprime location in Merrickville.344 STAR HILL ROADBLACK LAKEYear-round home/cottage on private 1acre lot w/200ft clean waterfront & greataccess!MCDONALDS CRNS RDFirst time home buyer - have a look! 2bdrms, 1 bath, full bsmt, needs updating,great potential. Detached gar., privatelocation. $149,900.DREAMS FOR SALE - CHOOSE WISELY… CHOOSESTANLEYVILLEBeautiful 1824 Historical home nestled on3.5 acres. Stone accent walls, 2 fireplaces,loads of granite counter space and cupboards.$329,900.THE EMC - 14 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


this week inREAL ESTATER0012068185_0502Buying a home is a bigdecision. Make sureyou protect your interests.Use a Buyer’s Agent!Call me for details.TeamOPENHOUSENEWLISTINGHERITAGE WAY REALTY BROKERAGE – Independently owned and operatedWe specialize in SOLD signswww.coldwellbankerhomes.caNEWLISTINGNEWLISTINGNEWLISTINGR0012167725_0620SUNDAY, JUNE 23: 2PM - 4 PM1026 Code RoadExecutive Home on 3.21 acres. Formal Din/Liv rms. Wood trims & accents.Oak staircase, crown mouldings, double detached garage. Manicured lawn/garden + more! $529,900Robin FerrillNEWLISTING302 Giles RoadCompletely renovated Century Farm House on 3 acres. Hardwood floors, gorgeouskitchen with Granite tops. Deep windows, 3 bay drive shed + more!Robin FerrillNEWLISTING45 Lombard Street, Smiths FallsCentury brick home in heart of Smiths Falls. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.Updated wiring, roof shingles and plumbing. Detached single garage.Hardwood & laminate flooring. Lots of character here & close toall amenities. Marly BurkeNEWLISTINGCOMINGSOON!30 Hackberry TrailImmaculate end unit town home with fully fenced back yard. Openconcept kitchen, living rm & dining rms. Upscale living in popularStone Water Bay. $319,900John CoburnGREATVALUE389 Dufferin StreetLovely row unit in quiet area of town. Open concept kitchen, living & diningarea. Laminate & ceramic flring. MBedrm has walk-in closet. Brand new c/air. Downsizing? Call today.$269,900Marly BurkeNEWLISTINGPRICEDTO SELL!124 Lee CrescentLarge home with main floor, living rm, family rm & sun room. 3large beds, natural gas, new roof & carpets, shows great.$329,900Jeff WilsonNEWLISTING144 Gardiner Shore RoadWaterfront year round home is only 10 yrs. old. Gorgeous water, sunsets, open concept,workshop, it’s gorgeous.$339,900Jeff WilsonCUSTOMBUNGALOW109 BarclayGleaming hw floors, newer roof, furnace, paved drive, fantastic lot, landscaped,new deck, c/air, finished lower level.$272,900Jeff WilsonCUSTOMHOME59 Victoria StreetSpacious, charming 3 bdrm semi. Many recent updates makethis a winner! Hardwood floors, 3rd level attic potential.$169,900Rhonda BurkeROCKHAVENPARK436 Joseph StreetSubstantially renovated 3 bedrm semi. Private treed bkyd, updatedkitchen, windows, flooring, paint +++$199,500Rhonda BrunkeSPIC ANDSPAN1075 Drummond Conc. 9A RoadBeautiful bungalow on gorgeous private 1.7 acre lot with publicaccess across the road for Mississippi Lake.$277,900Karen DuncanSOLD134 Morton StreetCustom bungalow in Almonte with radiant floor heat, on demand hot water,solid birch kitchen, porcelain tile, granite counter tops, gas f/p, extensivelandscaping, det. workshop, ductless a/c and many more perks.$399,999Jason ColemanSOLD161 Stonehome Cresc.Custom 4 bdrm home minutes to Almonte set on almost 2½ acres. Spaciousmaster and oversized ensuite, hardwood and ceramics, open kit, dining andliving area. Mostly finished lower level.$379,900Jason ColemanSOLD625 Bluebird HillAdult living in lovely Rockhaven Park. END UNIT. 2 Bd., 2bth, Vaulted Ceilings, Gas Furnace, Central Air + more!$99,900Robin FerrillSOLD239 Miguel StreetImmaculate 2+1 bedroom home close to all amenities. Doublepaved driveway. Spacious foyer with access to garage & coveredback deck. Kitchen is bright and inviting with appliance incl. Fullyfin. lower level. $309,900Marly BurkeSOLD179 Hughes StreetCall Jeff Wilson for your “SOLD SIGN” today!$269,900Jeff Wilson378 Megan DriveCall Jeff Wilson for your “SOLD SIGN” today!Jeff Wilson000 Darling RoadBrand new home to be built on a nicely treed 200’x550’ lot.Call John Coburn to plan your new home today.$227,900John Coburn209 Pine RidgeSpacious Country home with oversized garage, pool, finishedlower level, sunroom and much more.John Coburn1531 Hwy 15Three bedroom bungalow sitting on 3+ Acres between Pakenhamand Arnprior. Home requires extensive renovations.$135,500John CoburnRobin J. FerrillBroker of RecordGerry ColemanBrokerJohn CoburnBrokerRhonda BrunkeSales RepresentativeMarly BurkeBrokerJeff WilsonSales RepresentativeCarolyn RenwickSales RepresentativeJason ColemanSales RepresentativeKaren DuncanSales RepresentativeVicki Behn-BellandSales RepresentativeTHE EMC - 15 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


R0012172104_0620this week inREAL ESTATEGREATLOCATION!EXCEPTIONALYARD!CALLING 1STTIME HOMEBUYERS!RIDEAU LAKESRETREAT!NEW LISTINGS!13 LEELAND DRIVE2 SALMON SIDE ROAD3833 BIG RIDEAU LAKE ROAD3827 BIG RIDEAU LAKE ROADRob GarvinSales Representativewww.robgarvin.com613-284-6968613-283-2121GRANNYSUITE6BEDROOMSR0012170725_0620Your Choice Realty Inc.BrokerageEACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATEDSales Representative613-253-0518A WOWDESIGN!334 TAIT MCKENZIE DRIVE, ALMONTEOPEN HOUSETHURSDAY, JUNE 20 6:00-8:00 PMoccasions. SOUGHT AFTER FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD &EXCELLENT CURB APPEAL! MLS#872955WATERFRONT!YOU WILL LOVE THIS “ECLECTICDESIGN”, BURSTING WITHENTHUSIASM! A stunning 3Level Split boasts, 3 exciting gasFFP’s, Wow! Vaulted ceiling inFam Rm, “Days Gone By” Eat-InKit & an amazing LL Games Rm.Whether it is formal entertainingor Fam gatherings, this pristinehome offers a design for all115 LESLIE DRIVE, DALHOUSIE LAKEOPEN HOUSESUNDAY, JUNE 23 1:00-3:00 PMmetro-city realty ltd., BrokerageIndependently Owned & Operatedwww.barbaracouch.com613-596-5353Supporter of theChildren’s Miracle Network129 MONTGOMERY LANE, DRUMMOND N.ELMSLEYOPEN HOUSESUNDAY, JUNE 23 1:00-3:00 PMLOOKING FOR A QUIET COUNTRYSETTING, WHILE ON A STRICTBUDGET? Affordable living, for1st time Buyers, Retirees orSnowbirds. Turn the key & movein! Meticulously appointed, youwill love the pride of ownershipthat this newly reno’d home hasto offer. This 3 Bdr, boasts a LgLaundry, Elegant Bth & Storage Space. You’d never know it was a Mobile Home. ANABSOLUTE GEM, NESTLED ON 2 ACRES WILL NOT DISAPPOINT!MLS#875238NEWLISTING!1 TODD COURT, RURAL SMITHS FALLSOBVIOUSLY THE ARCHITECTHAD NATURAL LIGHTING INMIND WHEN DESIGNING THISOPEN CONCEPT BUNG. Thisnew home boasts a fresh appeal,nestled in the prestigious, soughtafter neighborhood, “South PointWest”. Rich Granite Counters arethe backdrop to the fab French Vanilla Kit/Break Bar. Gleaming Hrd Flrs, stylish corner FFP &formal Dnr create an elegant yet comfortable Mn Flr living space. An unspoiled LL awaits!A DECADENT,PRIVATE, MASTER SUITE IS NESTLED IN THEWEST WING! MLS#875250$539,000 $459,500181 DAKER’S ROAD, BECKWITH TWP205 PRESTON DRIVE, CARLETON PLACEatmosphere. 28FT ABOVE GROUND POOL! MLS#869644A ONE-OF-A-KIND WATERFRONT RETREAT ONDALHOUSIE LAKE. This classycustom A-frame is nestledon a beautifully landscaped“Oasis”. Sparkling saltwaterPool, Stone Ponds, Verandaoff MBR & Hot Tub create aSpa like setting. A charmingDeck facing the 80Ft Shorelineis sure to entice “Water Lovers”. Gleaming Hrd Flrs, cozy Wd FP, Gourmet Kit/Break Bar add to the charm.MOVE IN & ENJOY THE PANORAMIC VIEWS! MLS#865605PROFESSIONALLYPAINTED!THE FEELING OF A COUNTRYLANE WELCOMES YOU HOME tothis smartly designed, Cedar SplitLvl home. Ideal for the Familysearching for a Sunlit ML spacefor fun & games & LL Bdr’s forprivacy. Dramatic vaulted ceilings,open concept Lvg Rm, cozyPellet Stove, gleaming Hrd Flrs& a country Kit overlooking thisunique Flr plan, equals a coolNEWLISTING!$379,900 $129,900SALT WATERPOOL/WKSP!x 14’ WKSP W/ IN FLOOR RADIANT HEATING! MLS#871023NESTLED ON AN EXPANSIVECORNER LOT, THIS PRISTINEHOME invites you to enjoySummer in the private, fenced in,Salt Water in Ground Pool Oasis.Step inside to dark, rich GraniteKit counters, sparkling Hrd Flrs,fun filled LL Fam rm, Chic LL bathw/ walk-in Shower & elegant Mbrw/ eye-catching corner gas FP.FOR THE HANDYMAN, A DET 28’$269,500 $319,500VIEW SLIDE SHOW AT WWW.BARBARACOUCH.COM100%CanadianNEW OPEN LISTING HOUSEGale Real EstateIndependently Owned and Operated, Brokerage208 COUNTY 82 CRAMPTON RD 16, JASPER, DRIVE ONTOPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2-4 PMPICTURESQUE SETTING Workshop/garage/storagebldg, and high-ranch bungalow, all on approx. 5 acres.Many upgrades!!! Good Location.$252,000 MLS 866761Joan Johnston 613-256-1860www.royallepage.caGALE REAL ESTATE48 MILL STREET,ALMONTE**Broker *Sales RepresentativeOPEN HOUSEHelping you is what we do! 613-256-1860www.royallepagegale.comOPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1-3 PMLITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN! GORGEOUS TREED ONE ACRE LOT!2 plus 1 bedroom split level. Sunny open concept. Walk-out basement.Quality hardwood floors, sunny open concept. Spacious kitchen/diningwhich overlooks formal living rm. Mins west of Almonteon excellent roads. Visit Mona Irwin for your personal tour.$267,500 MLS 870032Mona Irwin 613-256-18601390 RAE ROAD 361 JAMIESON STREETNEW LISTINGPICTURE BOOK LOVELINESS!Custom built 3 bedroom home with spacious wide open feelingand fantastic decor. Kitchen is a dream come true. Qualityhardwood floors and vaulted ceilings. Terrific finished lowerlevel with oversize windows plus walk out patio door to backyard. Terrific value. Mona Irwin will make your appointment.$389,900 MLS 872346Mona Irwin 613-256-1860NEW LISTING170 GREYSTONE DRIVELUXURY AT ITS BEST! Fabulous custom 4 bed rm 4 bath rmhome in lovely setting mins east of Almonte. Outstandinggreat room complete with soaring ceilings, softwood floors andexceptional stone fireplace. Enjoy the manicured private lotwith attractive in ground pool. A must view property. Call MonaIrwin today for your personal tour.MLS 872787Mona Irwin 613-256-1860PRICE REDUCED0 LAVANT MILL RDWATERFRONT!Beautifully treed lot in area of yr round homes.Instant enjoyment with a 32 ft trailer + a bunk houseand the dock is in the water waiting for you!$116,900 MLS 863746Clark Munro 613-256-1860www.almonterealestateguy.caNEW PRICE211 BELL STREET, ARNPRIORSUPERB STARTER HOME3 bedrm, 2 full bath. On a conveniently located streetin Arnprior. Walking distance to shops, parks, schools,the beach, grove and hospital. Nice fenced lot withmature trees. Easily affordable home for a youngfamily starting out. Call Tom Barker for more details.$173,900 MLS 867702Tom Barker 613-256-1860PRICE REDUCED1075 CON 9 RDPEACE AND QUIET!Updated 3 bedrm 2 bathrm family home. Walk out basement,detached workshop. Beautiful country side view!$309,900 MLS 867859Clark Munro 613-256-1860www.almonterealestateguy.caPRICE REDUCED38 GOMME STMOVE IN CONDITION3+1 bedrm 2 bathrm bungalow with updatedshingles. Gas furnace, central air conditioner andmore. Vaulted ceilings in kitchen and living room.Quick possession!$242,500 MLS 865838Clark Munro 613-256-1860www.almonterealestateguy.caSOLD! SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! SOLD!7 LAURA CRES List $349,900 SOLD by Mona Irwin44 GALE STREET List $349,900 SOLD by Mona Irwin168 METCALF List $367,900 SOLD by Mona Irwin99 PICKFORD DRIVE List $204,900 SOLD by Mona Irwin696 BELLAMY MILLS RD List $299,900 SOLD by Mona IrwinIF YOU WANT A SOLD SIGN CALL MONA IRWIN AT 613-256-1860 or 613-875-3053OFFERING 30 YEARS OF EXPERIENCEClark Munro** Mona Irwin* Leo Carlucci* Chris Dunham* Joy Neville* Joan Johnston* Tom Barker* Michael Pitcher* Ken Beaton* Joanne Beaton*THE EMC - 16 - Thursday, June 20, 2013R0012168163_0620


R0012167507_0620this week inwww.rideaurealty.ca613-272-50002790 Hwy 15, PortlandOPEN HOUSE SUN JUNE 23 1:00 TO 3:00PM8 LAKEVIEW STREET - UPPER RIDEAULAKE / WESTPORTYour own personal retreat at the lake. Amazingviews. 3+ bedrooms, 3 bath year round home.Gorgeous kitchen, walkout basement. Gardenareas, rock terrace and much more $489,000Your host Scott Burns 613-498-4201Big Rideau LakeSouth West exposurefurther defines this2 storey, 2 bedroom,2 bath cottage withfantastic viewsand privacy. 2 slipboathouse, bunkie, largedeck for entertainingor just taking in thescenery . $279,000$359,000$289,000$339,000$496,900REAL ESTATENewboro LakeVery neat and cleancottage, completelyfurnished with propanefireplace. Huge levellot with great views of270’ of non-swimmablewaterfront. Greatboating and fishing..$215,000109 Munro RoadOpen House SaturdayJune 22nd 1-2:30Rural paradise.19th century log homeon 41+ acres of rolling land.Beautifully renovated &landscaped. Very private.NEW PRICE!Spacious 3+2bedroom bungalow withdetached workshop/garagewith finished loft. Verydesirablelocation. Prettiest street inheritage Perth.3+2 bedroom homewith attached1 bedroom apartment/granny suite.Attached double garageand detachedtriple bay garage.Totally wheel chair accessible.SOLD!Patterson Lake5 year old bungalow withwalk-out basement seton a beautiful lot with101 feet of shoreline.Big Rideau Lake3 Bedroom cottage on BigRideau Lake, HorseshoeBay. 3 bedroom, 2 bath.1.5 acre, very quiet areaand private. Lovely wellmanicured lot, garage 24` x30`, storage shed 15` x 13`.Very nice cottage in move incondition. $599,000YOUR LOCAL “A” TEAMAllanSales RepresentativesChristian 613-207-0834christian-allan@coldwellbanker.caOtter LakeSpacious waterfront homewith 104’ clean shoreline.4 bdrm, 4 1/2 baths, familyroom in walk out basement.Large wrap around deckand oversized two cargarage. Nice sloping lot.$659,500OPEN HOUSE SUN JUNE 23 12:00 TO 2:30PM44 B-12 Bass LakeLovely updated 3 bdrm, 2 bath year roundcottage. Spacious rooms and fantastic views.Rather private, level lot with amazing sunsets.Just move in and enjoy.$347,777Your host Margaret Thompson 613-283-3903CranberryLakeRenovated 2 bedroomcottage, open conceptliving area. Large deckwith great views. Justminutes away from Hwy15 and Seeley’s Bay. Yetprivate. $305,000“A” LIST PROPERTIES YOU WILL LOVE!$639,000$339,000$369,000$189,900Troy LakeYear round 3 bedroomhome on quiet lake.290’ of good waterfront.Large kitchen andliving area plus a nicesunroom. Bunkie andgarden shed. Greatviews.$325,000NEW LISTING!Very private waterfronthome on Upper RideauLake. 420 feet of pristineshoreline, excellent swimmingand boating, boatport, and guest cabin.Beautiful views from everywindow.Incredible value. Mintcondition 3 bedroom,3 bathroom home withfinished basement, wraparoundverandah, andgarage/workshop with loft.Excellent location just minutesto Perth and CarletonPlace.3+2 bedroom bungalowminutes to Perth or SmithsFalls. Peaceful country settingin Riverdale Estatesand backing onto the TayRiver.SOLD!Bob’s LakeOne of 6 privatewaterfront lots boastingsignificant frontage andbreathtaking views on theNorth Shore of Bob’s Lake.Only 3 lots left.Settlement RealtyBrokerage2 Wilson Street East, Perth613-264-0123Each office is Independently Owned & OperatedNorene 613-812-0407norene-allan@coldwellbanker.caR0012169627_0620THE EMC - 17 - Thursday, June 20, 2013Open House WeekendTHURSDAY JUNE 206:00pm-8:00pm334 Tait McKenzie Dr Almonte Barbara Couch 613-596-5353SATURDAY JUNE 2210:00am-11:00am2 Saddle Smiths Falls Lisa Ritskes/Francine Rever10:00am-11:30am13 Clyde St Perth Paul Gordon 613-390-228111:00am-12:00pm654 Kitley Line 2 Smiths Falls Rural Garry Dalgleish 613-880-443420 Cty Rd 1 Toledo Linda McKenna 613-485-057611:00am-12:30pm513 Jason St Crestview Mobile Park Barbara Reade 613-812-05424 Bathurst Rd Perth Cathie McCabe 613-284-626311:30am-12:30pm1 Marguerite St Smiths Falls Francine Rever/Lisa Ritskes225 Brockville St Smiths Falls Pauline Aunger 613-285-9158182 Kitley Line 3 Smiths Falls Jennifer Aunger 613-285-5602101 Peter St Perth Michelle Fournier 613-812-858512:00pm-1:30pm113 Harper Rd Hwy 7 Paul Gordon 613-290-228112:00pm-2:00pm348 Carlbeck Dr N Carleton Place Cheryl Altrow 613-893-324012:30pm-1:30pm38 Kensington Ave Smiths Falls Garry Dalgleish 613-880-44341:00pm-2:00pmFerrara Dr Model Homes Smiths Falls Bob Arnold 613-223-7513885 Townline Rd Smiths Falls Rural Jennifer Aunger 613-285-56022793 Hwy 43 Smiths Falls Lisa Ritskes/Francine Rever1:00pm-2:30pm109 Colonel By Cres Smiths Falls Barbara Reade 613-812-054227 Kelly’s Rd Smiths Falls Rural John Gray 613-868-606824 Church St Perth Randy Cavanagh 613-464-1000109 Munro Rd Perth Rural Christian Allan/Norene Allan29 03 Otterlake Rd Perth Rural Cathie McCabe 613-284-62631:00pm-3:00pm1000 Flower Stn Rd Lanark Highlands George Edwards 613-200-44852:00pm-3:30pm57 Golf Club Rd Smiths Falls Rural Garry Dalgleish 613-880-44341744 Drummond Con 1 Paul Gordon 613-390-22812:00pm-4:00pm54 Charles Street Carleton Place Liz Powell 613-314-54553:00pm-4:30pm13 Bridle Path Lane Otterdale Estates Barbara Reade 613-812-054210 Ford Cres Smiths Falls Rural John Gray 613-868-6068SUNDAY JUNE 2310:00am-11:30am464 Cty Rd 29 Smiths Falls Rural John Gray 613-868-606811:00am-12:00pm168 Station Rd Smiths Falls Evelyn Lee 613-284-727711:30am-12:30pm203 Christie Lake Lane Perth Rural Jennifer Aunger 613-285-56021213 Carroll Rd Smiths Falls Rural Cathie McCabe 613-284-626312:00pm-1:00pm836 Cty Rd 29 Smiths Falls Rural Garry Dalgleish 613-880-443412 Davis Lane Smiths Falls Francine Rever/Lisa Ritskes12:00pm-2:30pm44 B 12 Bass Lake Margaret Thompson 613-283-390312:30pm-1:30pm52 Thomas St Almonte John Gray 613-868-60681:00pm-2:00pmFerrara Dr Model Homes Smiths Falls Bob Arnold 613-223-7513112 Christie Lake Lane Perth Rural Jennifer Aunger 613-285-56021265 Conc 5 Bathurst Ivan Hodgins 613-812-0363310 Bristow Dr Smiths Falls Rural Lisa Brennan-Trudel 613-285-964696 Jasper Ave Smiths Falls Evelyn Lee 613-284-72771:00pm-2:30pm5 Perth St Portland Demi Thompson 613-264-4330674 Kitley Line 3 Smiths Falls Liz Powell 613-314-54551:00pm-3:00pm1390 Rae Rd Almonte Mona Irwin 613-256-18608 Lakeview St Westport Scott Burns 613-498-4201129 Montgomery Lane Drummond/N E Danette Hanneman 613-596-5353115 Leslie Dr Dalhousie Lake Barbara Couch1:30pm-2:30pm8 Basswood Cres Smiths Falls Rural Francine Rever/Lisa Ritskes1:30pm-3:30pm473 Amberwood Ashton Anna Kowalewski 613-875-78422:00pm-4:00pm208 Cty Rd 16 Jasper Joan Johnston 613-256-18601026 Code Rd Perth Robin Ferrill 613-253-3175110 Elmsley St Smiths Falls Jennifer McCleery 613-283-2121146 Country Lane Carleton Place Liz Powell 613-314-54552:30pm-3:30pm17 George St Smiths Falls Lisa Brennan-Trudel 613-285-96462:30pm-4:00pm323 Drum Con 11 Carleton Place Rural John Gray 613-868-6068R0012169691_0620


REGIONAL NEWS“Great story, incredible acting” is how one audience memberhas described the Studio Theatre;s production of DavidAuburn’s riveting Pulitzer Prize-winning drama ‘Proof,’ whichrecently wrapped up June 16. Directed by theatre veteranJeremy Dutton, ‘Proof’ questions the thin line between geniusand insanity as it explores the relationship between aSubmitted photobrilliant mathematician and the daughter who cares for himuntil his death. Seen here are Lucas Tennant, left, and MaryAnn Majaury as the star crossed lovers Hal and Catherine. Theseasoned cast of local actors also includes Alfred Von Mirbachas the mathematician father, and Katharine Coleman as Catherine’ssister Claire.Connected to your communityStay away from dams ashigh water levels andfast flows continueEMC News – As a resultof significant rainfall overthe weekend, water levelson Dalhousie Lake haveincreased approximately 20centimetres (cm) above thepredicted levels last weekand are expected to increasean additional 10 to 15 cm inthe next two days. Levelsthroughout the western portionof the watershed willcontinue to remain high forat least the next two weeks;any significant rainfall duringthat period may aggravatethe situation.Watershed dams are beingoperated to managethe increased flows. Theseareas are extremely dangerousfor recreational users ofthe river system. Residentsand visitors are advised tostay well clear of any damwhile swimming, boatingor fishing to avoid beingcaught in strong currentsand pulled into the dam.Recent vandalism andtampering of local dams isa cause for concern, localpolice and Mississippi ValleyConservation (MVC)staff are watching for thosewho tamper with the structures.“The most importantmessage today is for peopleto stay clear of the damsand be aware of the highfast flowing water,”saysMVC general manager PaulLehman.“MVC staff are workingon managing the levels,however, it will take sometime for the water to movethrough the system,” he explains.The MVC flood forecastingand warning programmonitors weather conditionsand snowpack watercontent, estimates expectedriver flows and water levelsand issues flood advisoriesor warnings as required.MVC provides early warningand continuous monitoringto municipal andprovincial emergency responsepersonnel througha flood event. Daily waterlevels and flows are availableon the MVC website atwww.mvc.on.ca.Updates to the watershedconditions will be issued asrequired.Christmasin JulyRunningevery secondweek inJune, July &AugustR0012136138_0606and Local Merchants togetherare offering readers a chance toWinOne of$500ContestStartsJuly 4th! All you have to do is fill out a ballot at one of the participating merchants. No purchasenecessary. Entrants must be 18 years of age or older. All EMC decisions are final. Conteststarts on Thursday, July 4th, 2013 and ends on Wednesday, July 31th, 2012. Metroland/<strong>Performance</strong> <strong>Printing</strong> employees and families are not eligible.FourReaders will havea chance to win one of four$500 Shopping Sprees tobe given away.THE EMC - 20 - Thursday, June 20, 2013LIVINGSend your Senior ActivityEditorial Submissions to:aharding@perfprint.caor fax 613-283-9988Contact your Advertising Representative today at613-283-3182R0012136131_0530


THE EMC - 21 - Thursday, June 20, 2013 R0012164141_0620THIS WEEKEND


R0012152988_0620REGIONAL NEWSDUNLOPHEARING AID SPECIALISTRegistered with Ministry of HealthBlue CrossD.V.A. Taps CardsAre you new tothe neighbourhood?Had a baby?Planning a wedding?R0011951872_TFRepairs & TestingHome Service Available31 William Street East, Smiths Falls283-7421Outlander GT model shownSO SAFE, YOU’LLALMOST LET YOURTEENAGER DRIVE IT.The 2014 Mitsubishi Outlander is loaded with features that make driving safer,like available Adaptive Cruise Control, Lane Departure Warning, Forward CollisionMitigation° and Super All-Wheel Control. You’ll feel better about handing the keys toyour kid. Almost.THE ALL-NEW, TECHNOLOGICALLY ADVANCED 2014 OUTLANDERBacked by our 10 year, 160,000 km Powertrain Ltd. Warranty. ◊ Starting at $25,998.*Connected to your communityPeople First of Canada to receive $1.5 million from federal government over next three yearsEMC News – People with disabilitieswill benefit from increased support,tools and resources to help address socialissues they are facing in their communities.The announcement was made lastmonth by the Honourable Vic Toews,Minister of Public Safety and Memberof Parliament for Provencher, on behalfof the Honourable Diane Finley, Ministerof Human Resources and SkillsDevelopment.“Our government recognizes theabilities of all Canadians and is committedto supporting innovative solutions toremove barriers to social and economicinclusion of people with disabilities,”said Toews. “By partnering with PeopleFirst of Canada, we are improving theparticipation of people with disabilitiesin our society.”People First of Canada is receiving$1,500,000 over three years in federalgovernment funding, which will beused to operate a national informationresource centre in Winnipeg to helpsupport people with disabilities. Theorganization will host forums and informationsessions and use social media toeducate the Canadian public on issuesand barriers faced by people with disabilities.In addition, training opportunitieswill be available to help peoplewith disabilities develop their socialintegration, leadership and public presentationskills.“The support we receive from theGovernment of Canada allows us toadvance inclusion for people with intellectualdisabilities in our country. Thisfunding will impact the lives of Canadianswith intellectual disabilities in manyareas. In work, in education, in livingand in the community, this funding willhelp us work towards policies and practicesto ensure the full citizenship rightsof people with intellectual disabilities,”said Shane Haddad, president, PeopleFirst of Canada.People First of Canada is a nationalorganization led and operated by peoplewith intellectual disabilities. Its membersacross the country are involved inself-advocacy, conferences, workshopsand engaging in various activities thatcontribute to local communities.Through the Social DevelopmentPartnerships Program – Disability Component(SDPP-D), the government provides$11 million annually in supportof a wide range of projects designed toimprove social inclusion and tackle barriersfaced by people with disabilities.Economic Action Plan 2013 introducedan investment of $222 millionper year to better meet the employmentneeds of Canadian businesses and improvethe employment prospects forpeople with disabilities.Furthermore, the government proposesto maintain ongoing funding at$40 million per year for the OpportunitiesFund for Persons with Disabilities,starting in 2015–16, to help more peoplewith disabilities train for in-demandjobs.The government also proposes to extendthe Enabling Accessibility Fund ata level of $15 million per year to supportthe capital costs of constructionand renovations to improve physical accessibilityfor people with disabilities,including workplace accommodation.For more information on the SDPP-D, visit www.hrsdc.gc.ca/disability.We have free giftsand information for you.Give Welcome Wagon a call1-866-283-7583Or visit us online atwww.welcomewagon.caR0011948786_tfRIVINGTON MITSUBISHIMITSUBISHI-MOTORS.CAMITSUBISHI-MOTORS.CATHE EMC - 22 - Thursday, June 20, 2013HIGHWAY 7 AT 15 CARLETON PLACE613-253-3403rivingtonmitsubishi.ca°


REGIONAL NEWSMay flower species are pretty enough to eatBy DALE ODORIZZILanark County Master GardenersEMC Lifestyle – We oftenthink vegetables are for eatingand flowers are for lookingat. You can combine the twoto add flair to your food withflowers.Make sure that your flowersare edible and that they havenot been sprayed with chemicals,making homegrown, unsprayedflowers or those grownby organic growers the best.Edible flowers should only beused in moderation to add zestor as a beautiful garnish.Some of the best flowers toeat are:• Nasturtiums are ideal tobrighten a tossed salad. Theyhave a watercress-like taste.The leaves are edible with apeppery flavour and the largeround seeds have been used asa substitute for capers.• Violets are small in sizeand sweet in flavour, makingthem best suited for desserts.Crystallize them for fancy cakedecorations or cut them up andsprinkle on ice cream or freezethem in ice cubes to flavourcool drinks.• Pansies are extremelycolourful and versatile. Usethem whole or cut up in desserts,salads or side dishes.• Pot Marigold (Calendula)has bright orange or yellowpetals and has been used forcenturies to give a beautifulto give a beautiful saffron-likegolden colour without saffronexorbitant cost in everythingfrom cakes to casseroles.Use the petals only, not thewhole flower.• Daylilies are completelyedible but the flowers are theprettiest. Each has a unique flavour,sweet or savory, raw orcooked or fresh snacks right offthe plant.Remove the pistils and flowerbase for best taste.MasterGardeners• Lavender combines wellwith other herbs. Use sparinglyas it has a powerful fragrance.Sprinkle a few flowers on icecream.• Rose petals taste as good asthey smell. They are best usedin desserts and confections suchas rose petal jam. Use only unsprayedroses.Try vegetable and herb flowerswhich have the same tasteas the more familiar part of theplant, only milder. Try squashor zucchini flowers in soups orstir fries or deep fried in batteror sprinkle a few bright flowersof scarlet runner beans on acasserole.Flowers of chives, onions,garlic and leaks are very decorativeso add a few to saladsor stir fries. Herbs are a greatsource of edible flowers. Paleblue rosemary or pink or purplethyme add visual interest aswell as flavour.Borage is grown for its prettysky-blue flowers and has a mildcucumber-like taste.Never eat these flowers.While some flowers are edible,others are extremely toxic. Theiron clad rule for eating mushroomsapplies here too – unlessyou are 100 per cent sure of theflower’s identity and are sure itis safe to eat, do not eat.The following are some commonlygrown flowers that mustnever be eaten: Buttercups(Ranunculus), Castor Beans,Crocus, Daffodil, Delphinium,Foxglove, Hydrangea, Lily ofthe Valley, Monkshood, MorningGlory, Petunia and SweetPea.R0012165100Connected to your communityOur Cabinet Renewprogram is now morethan affordable than ever:-100’s of styles/colours.-custom sized fronts madeto fit perfectly.-soft-close hinges incl.-add-on sections to match.This client saved over $6,000.Before:During:Save up to70% vs all newcabinets!!Free laminatecountertop on allkitchen re-face orders*After:Photo by STACEY ROYEMC News – It took four years of compiling stories and poems from youth across the provincefor the Drug Speak: A Book By Youth For Youth to be presented complete June 10.The launch took place at Doors Open, 88 Cornelia St in Smiths Falls, with Youth OvercomingPressure group representatives present. Standing, from left: Megan Anderson,Gabby Peterka, Audrey Tousignant, (seated) Angela Culham and her daughter, Gabbi Culham-Putnoki.Thanks to Dare To Dream’s $5,000 grant, 350 books are available to schoolsand youth centres for free. The youth thank Angela Culham for her guidance during thisprocess.R0012154297/0613THE EMC - 23 - Thursday, June 20, 2013Hurry, offer endsJune 25, 2013!Call today for a free inhomeestimate.Our craftsmen transformedthese cabinets in 2 days!HWY 29 North Brockville 342-5800Minimum 25 fronts. Maximum 20 s.f. of countertop. Standard laminate finishes.


R0012167727_0620No Administration Fees! No Hidden Costs!Check out our full line up at2011 Hyundai Sonata GLSSunroof, alloys, air, auto,60,544 km$16,995 *2013 Hyundai Elantra GLAuto, air, rental return,31,667 km$17,495 *3 tochoose!2008 Hyundai Santa Fe GLFwd, air, auto, local trade,73,200 kmR0012162355_0620SMALL ENOUGH TO SAVE YOU TIME… LARGE ENOUGH TO SAVE YOU MONEY!Product of ChileRoyal GalaApples99 ¢ /lb.$2.18kgProduct of USACelery$1.29 eachAll FloweringBedding Plants89 ¢ Box of 4 –Reg. $1.49LocalStrawberriesarriving thisweek!GARDEN CENTRE NOW OPEN!WoodArbours$79 99Reg. $129 00Product of USAPeaches & CreamCorn5/ $ 1.99PkgProduct of USAPeaches, Plums,Nectarines99 ¢ lb.$2.18kgAll 3 1/2” potsincludes geraniumsand wave petunias10/ $ 20or $2.39 each$14,495 *2012 Hyundai VelosterOne owner, manual, air, sharp,37,736 kmABC Crunchy or SmoothPeanut Butter$2.991.1kg jarWEDELIVER!CALL FORDETAILSChocolate Milk99 ¢1 litre cartonAPRESIDENT’S AWOF MERIT$17,995 *2008 Dodge Grand Caravan SEGreat family vehicle,84,405 km$12,995 *2010 Santa FeAll wheel drive, local trade, auto, air,49,674 km$18,995 *2010 Hyundai Sonata GLAir, auto, heated seats,88,015 km!$12,995 **Plus 13% taxes and licensePO Box 921 - Lombard Street, Highway 15 S, Smiths Falls, Ontario K7A 4W7WARD613-283-5351HOME OF THE NO-CHARGESERVICE LOANERSALL USED VEHICLES ARECAR PROOFED FORYOUR PIECE OF MIND.FRIJUNE 218-9:00THE EMC - 24 - Thursday, June 20, 2013Ice Cream Sandwich$3.9912x120ml boxDeli SlicedCookedHam$2.69/lb.59¢/100gFresh, Lean, TenderHip MinuteSteak$4.49/lb.Save $1.00/lb.SATJUNE 228-6:00Store cutand trimmedfor qualitySUNJUNE 239-5:30FlamingoTurkey$6.99/lb.LeanStore CutPork Hocks$1.99/lb.PRICES IN EFFECTMONJUNE 248-6:00MadeFresh DailyTUEJUNE 258-6:00William Street West, Highway 43, Smiths Falls 283-4821We reserve the right to limit quantities. While supplies lastLocally Owned and OperatedGranola BarsDipps$1.996x30g boxYOUR HOMETOWN BUTCHERFresh, Lean, TenderPork LoinSchnitzel$3.99/lb.Store madefor qualityClassic FavouritesChicken BreastBurgers$6.99908gr. pkg.Save $1.00WEDJUNE 268-7:00Save $1.00/lb.THUJUNE 278-9:00


ALL PURPOSE TOWINGTOWING & AUTO SALESAuto RepairFree Auto RecyclingCash Paid forOld Cars!R0012169945_0620Pools & SpasSales, Service, Installation, Satisfaction7317 Highway 29, Carleton Place, Ontariovalleypools.ca613-257-2117RealtyBroker23 YearsAward WinningServiceOPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3229 Park Ave.Spacious, 5 bdrm. family home on large in-town lot.Come see for yourself! MLS#873097613-253-3300 www.mcrealty.ca2nd SectionProudly serving the communities of Carleton Place, Mississippi Mills and Beckwith since 1867By KELLY KENTkkent@perfprint.caEMC News – “Iron rusts from disuse;water loses its purity from stagnationand even so does inaction sapthe vigour of the mind.”This quote by Leonardo da Vinciperfectly sums up the thought behindFit Minds, an Orleans-based companythat strives to help people withdementia, or even people just lookingto keep their brains in tip-top shape,to have healthy minds.At a presentation held at AlmonteCountry Haven June 12, Nicole Scheidl,the company’s chief executiveofficer, explained how actively andfrequently engaging the mind can notonly stave off dementia, but can alsohelp improve the condition of thosewho are already suffering from thedisease.Scheidl explained that althoughuntil recently it was believed thatyour brain reached full maturity andceased to grow at around age 21, researchhas shown that your brain doesin fact continue to grow and changefor your entire life – this means thatyou can continue to improve the conditionof your brain at any time.Coming back to da Vinci’s quote,Scheidl then explained synaptic densityand pruning. She likened theconnections in your brain to vegetation,saying that it can be like a densejungle, a sparse desert or a multitudeof stages in between; the more densethe vegetation in your brain, the moreconnections it has, and the healthierit is.The brain will prune itself when itis not in frequent or active use, cuttingconnections and weakening themind.“You either use it or you lose it,”Scheidl said.Similarly, cognitive therapy – thepractise of training the brain after anaccident or illness – can have significantimpact on healing the brain afterhead trauma or for dementia sufferers,and the brain can bounce back.Schiedl said a study by the Universityof London found that cognitivetherapy can be just as or more effectivethan dementia drugs when itcomes to improving condition.Improving the condition of dementiapatients can mean recoveringnormal brain functions or simplypreventing a further slip into the disease.“In many cases improvement isslight, but the delay of decline ishuge,” said Scheidl.Patients who underwent cognitivetherapy showed improvementsin many areas of their lives: they becamemore independent, happier andwere able to, in many cases, do moreof the things that they used to do beforethe illness.In addition to helping the patientsthemselves, cognitive therapy canchange a caregiver’s world as well. Ina time where many young people arehaving to take on the responsibility ofcaring for their parents in old age, animprovement in the mind can relievea caregiver of over 200 hours of workassociated with helping them.Fit Minds recently began a partnershipwith the Mills CommunitySupport Corporation and has developeda program to help caregivers,both professional and family, use awww.emconline.caFit Minds programs can help improve quality of life for dementia patientsPhoto by KELLY KENTRandall Milburn, left, and Nicole Scheidl, chief executive officer of Fit Minds, a company devoted to helpingpeople build and maintain healthy brains, gave a presentation Wednesday, June 12 at Almonte CountryHaven to talk about their new program, InterAct, designed to help dementia sufferers maintain and evenimprove their minds.comprehensive cognitive stimulationpackage to engage the minds of dementiapatients.The program is called InterAct anduses games, puzzles and strategies inthe five areas of cognition – languageand music, visual and spatial organization,memory, critical thinking andcomputation - to stimulate the mindwith the help of one on one interactionwith a real person.Social interaction, along withlearning, exercise and diet, is verycritical to keeping a healthy mindand building cognitive resilience,said Scheidl. “That’s why it’s so importantas you age to keep your socialinteractions.”There are two ways to take advantageof the InterAct program: by hiringa cognitive coach from Fit Mindsto work with a dementia sufferer, or afamily member can become a cognitivecoach.On June 21 and 22, Fit Minds willbe holding a workshop for professionalcaregivers and family memberswhere one can learn how to be asuccessful cognitive coach.The workshop will touch on manythings, including how to assess thelevel of dementia and will suggeststrategies on how to get a skepticalpatient to try the program. The costfor the weekend is $150, discountedfrom a regular price of $400.In comparison, hiring a coach fromFit Minds costs approximately $25to $40 per hour, and Scheidl recommendsdoing the cognitive therapythree times a week.A family kit can also be purchasedfrom Fit Minds to help families docognitive therapy with their lovedones who may be suffering from theillness. The kit costs $79 and includesgames – like a timeline game, whichlists significant events in history; theobject is to put them in order – andinformative booklets.There are also many resources onthe Fit Minds website, www.fitminds.ca, for caregivers and for informationon packages.R0011949072_tfTeamHERITAGE WAY REALTY BROKERAGEIndependently owned and operatedCarleton Place 613-253-3175Almonte 613-256-5677www.coldwellbankerhomes.caRobin J. FerrillBroker of RecordWe specialize in SOLD signsGerry ColemanBrokerJohn CoburnBrokerRhonda BrunkeSales RepresentativeMarly BurkeBrokerTHE EMC - A/CP1 - Thursday, June 20, 2013Jeff WilsonSales RepresentativeCarolyn RenwickSales RepresentativeJason ColemanSales RepresentativeKaren DuncanSales RepresentativeVicki Behn-BellandSales Representative


LOCAL NEWSConnected to your communityCOUNTYFrom front pagePlace.”The municipal leader believes alternative3b is a very good choice. “It givesthe mayor the opportunity to make thedecision,” said LeBlanc.“I agree with alternative 3b,” saidCoun. Gary Strike. “The mayor can decidewhether they want to go or not, andit doesn’t change the election.”“It does change the election somewhat,”added Probert. “If the mayordecides not to go to county council, theselection of the alternative will be madeby council and not the general electorate.”Coun. Jerry Flynn said having themayor sitting around the council tablebrings respect and credibility.“I share your views, Jerry,” said Antonakos.“I’d like status quo. However, Isee it’s not an option.”He noted it is very clearly impliedthat when you run for mayor or deputymayor, you shall be appointed to countycouncil.“Wasn’t the last term of council also afull-time position for the mayor?” askedAntonakos.“You’re deemed to be full-time,” saidLeBlanc, “but I’m talking about workinghere in the office from the houryou choose to come in to the hour youchoose to go home, in addition to anywork you do to committee work in theevenings and on weekends.”In the last term of council, Antonakosnoted there was a substantial raise in themayor’s compensation. He said the rationalefor the raise was in recognitionof the mayor’s work being a full-timejob.“That was the pitch,” he said. “Whathas changed from last term to thisterm?”“I don’t recall when the raise was putinto effect, but it was something we allvoted on,” said LeBlanc.She noted the previous mayor (PaulDulmage) was paid a salary plus $20,000to act as an economic development officer.When LeBlanc became mayor shedeclined to take the $20,000.“I knew the money could be betterspent in other areas,” she said.“I’m not referring to that,” said Antonakos,“but I agree with you.”Again, he commented the rationalefor the mayor’s raise was because themayor’s job had become a full-time position.“What is the difference between thatterm of council and this term?” askedAntonakos.“I think the difference is quite anobvious one,” said LeBlanc. “I like tothink that it is. Without going into personalities,the amount of time I spendon the job and the commitment I have tothe community is substantially differentfrom what was spent in the last term ofoffice.”In reference to Flynn’s comment, themayor said: “Around the council table atcounty council everyone has one vote.I can absolutely assure you no differenceis paid to someone being a mayor,deputy mayor or council representative.Around the table all are treated equal –by council members and staff.”“I think it’s fairly safe to say the Townof Carleton Place now requires a 40 hourper week mayor (municipal business),”added Coun. Doug Black. “The town isgrowing, it’s prosperous. If we throw inanother 20 hours for County council, weare now asking an individual who wantsto be the mayor of Carleton Place togive approximately 60 hours per weekfor the next four years.”When too many tasks are taken onin municipal government, a person maynot do them all as well as you should,he continued. Therefore, Black supportsinvestigating the subject of representationon county council.“I still there are lots of choices themayor can make as far as her workload,”said Flynn. “There are lots of things thatcould be delegated to the six other peoplethat sit on this council.”“I don’t think you should say ‘herworkload’, but the mayor’s workload,”said LeBlanc.Deputy mayor Ed Sonnenburg saidhe is “in the middle on this.”“I definitely think the deputy mayorshould go,” he said.“County is the last level of governmentbefore we hit the province andwe’d be wise to continue to have ourtwo highest elected officials representingus there,” said gallery member BrianDoucette, a former councillor.Former councillor Dennis Burn saidthe workload has tripled. “Downloadingfrom the province has put a lot moreemphasis onto the municipal level, andthe mayor’s position is now more than afull-time position,” he said.He believes the town should go backto the old system: an elected reeve, deputyreeve and mayor.“Three separate positions chosen bythe electorate not council,” said Burn.“No back room deals and patronage. Inmy opinion, alternative two would bethe best.”Local realtor Ralph Shaw said thereare less important things to delegatethan attendance at county council. Hesupports status quo.In March 1997, Lanark County counciladopted bylaw number 97-13, whichdeals with the composition, size andnumber of votes on council.“In terms of local representation, thebylaw states in part that Lanark Countycouncil ‘shall hereafter be composed oftwo representatives from each of the localmunicipalities’,” explained Rogers.The late Brian Costello was the firstmayor of Carleton Place to go to countycouncil.Probert, who chaired the June 11meeting noted “the matter will bebrought forward to a meeting in September.”Municipal MattersJune 20, 2013R0012167728_0620UPCOMING COUNCIL MEETINGS:June 25 @ 6:00 pmCouncilCommittee of the Whole(Special Meeting to Wrap Upprior to Summer Recess)All meetings held in the Council Chambers(3131 Old Perth Road)unless otherwise indicated.SKATE PARKThe Town of Mississippi Mills, Recreation andCulture Department in conjunction with TYPS(Taking Young People Seriously) are offeringThe Youth of Mississippi Mills the opportunityto explore 3 different Skateboard Parks thissummer!!The cost to attend each trip will be $5.00/Youth.This will cover the cost of the bus transportationto and from the skate parks.The trip schedule is as follows:Wednesday July 3rd – Legacy,Nepean – 12 p.m- 5 p.mWednesday July 24th – Orleans,Skatepark – 12 p.m to 5 p.mWednesday August 14th – Madoc,Skatepark – 10 a.m to 6 p.m(The bus pick up and return location is at TYPS- Taking Young People Seriously, 65 Mill Street.Please ensure you arrive at least 30 minutes priorto the time of departure.)For more information or to sign up for a trip pleasecontact TYPS at 613-256-8485 or Calvin MurphyRecreation Coordinator (Town of MississippiMills) at 613-256-1077 Ext: 24.ACCESSIBILITY – DID YOU KNOW?Don’t hesitate to advise the Town if youencounter a barrier when utilizing the Town’sservices or visiting one of our facilities. A barrierto accessibility is an obstacle that makes itdifficult — sometimes impossible — for peoplewith disabilities to do the things most of ustake for granted — things like visiting a facility,participating in community activities or seekingservices.TENDER NO. 13-09ALMONTE OLD TOWN HALLAOTH AUDITORIUM& STAIRWELL PAINTINGTenders on the prescribed form and sealed in anenvelope clearly marked for the “AOTH Painting”for the Almonte Old Town Hall will be received byDiane Smithson, Chief Administrative Officer atthe Town Offices, 3131 Old Perth Road, P.O. Box400, Almonte, ON K0A 1A0until 12:00 o’clock noon local time, Wednesday,July 3, 2013Tender documents may be obtained from theTown of Mississippi Municipal Offices, 3131 OldPerth Road, Almonte, ON.The lowest or any tenderswill not necessarily be accepted.WATER RESTRICTIONSThe Watering Restrictions By-law 04-14 is designedto regulate and control the usage of water, withinthe Almonte Ward, in the hot summer months.Between May 1st and September 30th each yearthere are limitations on who can water and atwhat time.Odd number houses may water on odd calendardays and even numbered houses may water oneven numbered days.Watering may occur between the hours of 5:00a.m. and 9:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m.each day and from only one connection. Middayis the hottest time of the day and the water ismore likely to be wasted through evaporationwhen watering at this time. Watering from morethan one connection simply uses too much waterat once.A significant amount of new grass or sod isexempted from these provisions for one week.Any other violations of the by-law may result ina fine.MISSISSIPPI LIBRARY BOARDThe Town’s Library Board meets monthly on thefourth Tuesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. atthe Almonte branch. Members of the public arealways welcome!For more information on the Town’s Library and itstwo branches located in Almonte and Pakenham,visit www.mississippimills.ca or contact:Peter Nelson, Chief Librarian613-256-1037PNelson@mississippimills.caTRADE CONTRACTORSNOTICE OF INTERESTFOR STEWART COMMUNITY CENTRECONSTRUCTION OF ADDITION &ALTERATIONSGuy Saumure & Sons Construction Ltd. actingas the construction manager for the StewartCommunity Centre is seeking bids from interestedqualified Trade Contractors for the above notedproject.The project consists of construction of a 320 sq.ft. addition & renovation & alterations to existingwashrooms. Scopes of work to be tendered toqualified Trade Contractors include:Structural Steel EDPM Roofing HVACPlumbing Electrical MasonryPainting Flooring (Rubber & VCT)Concrete Foundation & SlabsHollow Metal Doors, Frames & HardwareWork is to start mid June and be substantiallycomplete by Fall 2013.Tender documents will be available to qualifiedTrade Contractors that express interest in writing(by fax or e-mail) to the head office of GuySaumure and Sons Construction Ltd.. A TradeContractor may be required to provide referencesof similar sized projects to prove qualifications.Bids will be received at the head office of GuySaumure and Sons Construction Ltd on thetime and date noted for each Trade Contractor(Staggered closing dates from June to Julydepending on trade). Lowest or any bid notnecessarily accepted.Questions or inquiries should be addressed to theConstruction Manager:Chris SaumureGuy Saumure and Sons Construction Ltd.91 Cornelia Street WestSmiths Falls, ON K7A 5L3Fax: (613) 283-3691,Email: csaumure@saumuregroup.comTHE EMC - A/CP2 - Thursday, June 20, 2013UPCOMING MEETINGMississippi River Power Corp. is holding theirAnnual General Meeting on Wednesday, June26, 2013 @ 11:00 am at the Almonte Curling RinkLounge. All welcome!REQUEST FOR TENDERTENDER NO. 13-13Removal and Replacement of Shinglesat the Almonte Lawn Bowling Club RoofTenders forms for the Request For Tender canbe picked up from The Town Of Mississippi Mills,Municipal Offices, 3131 Old Perth Road, R.R #2 P.OBox 400, Almonte Ontario K0A 1A0. Request ForTender forms must be completed and returnedin a sealed envelope, clearly marked: ATTENTION:Diane Smithson, C.A.O., Town of Mississippi Mills,Municipal Offices, 3131 Old Perth Road, R.R.# 2,P.O. Box 400, Almonte ON K0A 1A0, Tender No. 13-13 , “Removal and Replacement of Shingles at theAlmonte Lawn Bowling Club Roof”Consideration will not be given to the Tender ifreceived later than 12:00 pm on Friday June 28,2013.Tenders will be publicly opened at the MississippiMills Administration Building at 12:15 p.m. onFriday June 28, 2013.The Town of Mississippi Mills reserves the right toaccept or reject any or all tenders or accept all orany part thereof.For further information, please contact CalvinMurphy, Recreation Coordinator at (613) 256-1077 Ext: 24.MISSISSIPPI MILLS BEACHOPERATIONS SUPERVISED SWIMSCHEDULE AT THE ALMONTE BEACHBeginning on Saturday, June 15, 2013 and endingon Sunday, August 11, 2013The Schedule for supervised swims at the AlmonteBeach will be as follows: Almonte Beach – Sundayto Saturday – 12:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.Please note that the Almonte Beach will be closedJuly 18th, 19th, 20th & 21st 2013 (Almonte FairWeekend).Special Thanks to the North Lanark AgriculturalSociety for the use of the beach in Almonte.PAKENHAM BEACH(UNSUPERVISED SWIMMING)Saturday June 15, 2013 to Sunday August 11,2013.Please note that you swim at your own risk.For further information, please contactthe Recreation & Culture Department at(613) 256-1077


LOCAL NEWSConnected to your communityRBC branches mark Blue Water Day by supporting Mississippi watershedBy ASHLEY KULPakulp@perfprint.caEMC News – The five young silvermaples now taking root in CarletonPlace’s Riverside Park will grow andstrengthen the Mississippi watershed foryears to come.The trees were planted June 14,marking RBC Blue Water Day, andcelebrating two new initiatives, whichwere made possible thanks to RBC communityaction grants. The silver maplescame from Kemptville’s Ferguson ForestCentre.Carleton Place councillors LouisAntonakos and Rob Probert, as well asrepresentatives from Mississippi ValleyConservation (MVC), RBC branchesin Carleton Place, Almonte, Perth andPortland, and the Centre for SustainableWatersheds (CSW), were in attendancefor the event. The silver maples will helpenhance a shoreline vegetated buffer theMVC created along with help from CarletonPlace High School students.“This so-called ‘ribbon of life’, theshallow waters and first 10 to 15 metresof shore around lakes and rivers is up tofive times more diverse in plants and animalsthan other upland environments,”commented CSW shoreline stewardshipcoordinator, Lynne Preston. “This richhabitat supports plants, insects, amphibians,birds, mammals and fish. Keepingshorelines natural is the easiest way toprotect water quality, fisheries resourcesand the value of waterfront properties.”Preston said that activities such aswaterfront development are deterioratingthe shores of many of Canada’slakes and rivers.Local RBC branches, Mississippi Valley Conservation(MVC) and the Centre for Sustainable Watersheds(CSW) celebrated RBC Blue Water Day June 14 in RiversidePark. Above, from left: Melissa Dakers of theMississippi Lakes Association; Heather Viebrock, RBCbranch manager for Perth and Portland; Drummond-“...But the solution is relativelysimple: Enhance or do not remove thevegetation from the immediate shorelinearea,” she remarked. “And it helps whengranting organizations, like RBC, arewilling to help Canadians do this.”The MVC received a $6,000 grant tohelp fund a community-based planningproject for Mississippi Lake, a managementplan, in order to ensure the stressof development and increased boat trafficdoesn’t adversely affect the lake.“This study is an opportunity for theMVC, the Mississippi Lakes Associationand other stakeholders to identifyvalues, issues and impacts on MississippiLake and to develop goals and actionsto protect its health,” noted MVCwatershed planner Alyson Symon in apress release.Photo by ASHLEY KULPNorth Elmsley councillor; MVC watershed plannerAlyson Symon; Carleton Place councillor Louis Antonakos;Carleton Place RBC branch manager MatthewBrearey; Lynne Preston, CSW shoreline stewardshipcoordinator; and Carleton Place councillorRob Probert.“By identifying and prioritizingstressed areas we can encourage privatelandowners and community stewardshipactivities and monitoring where itis most needed.”The lake plan will focus on areassuch as water quality, development andfish and wildlife to help preserve thecharacter of Mississippi Lake.A total of $7,500 was given to theCSW, in order to produce a video seriesabout the importance of the MississippiRiver. The project will be a partnershipwith not only the MVC and CSW, butthe Community Stewardship Council ofLanark County, Pinegrove Productionsand the Ministry of Natural Resourcesas well.“These will be short, educational videosto show people where water comesfrom and how to sustain its health,”noted Preston.According to the MVC’s SuzanneMcFarlane, RBC Blue Water Day wasthe perfect opportunity to celebratethese grants.“These projects are all so closely connectedthat it made for an ideal day andlocation to do it together,” she noted.RBC Blue Water Day, a part of the10-year RBC Blue Water Project, aimsto help preserve and protect fresh water.Since its inception in 2007, RBChas made commitments of more than$36 million to over 500 charitable organizationsaround the world to allowfor better access to clean drinking waterand protect watersheds. For 2013-2014,RBC has decided to support the protectionof water in towns and cities.“We’re proud to support local andgrassroots initiatives that help to profile,protect and preserve the importance ofwater in the Rideau Lakes and valleyregion,” stated Almonte RBC branchmanager Cindy Hobbs, in a press release.“Our donation is a testament toour confidence in both the MississippiValley Conservation and the Centre forSustainable Watersheds’ commitmentto the world’s most precious natural resourceof all, water.” WWW.FARMERSFEEDCITIES.COM R0012161490_0620THE EMC - A/CP3 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


LOCAL NEWSConnected to your communitySome important tips to follow if the bedbugs ever biteBy KELLY KENTkkent@perfprint.caEMC News – “Sleep tight. Don’t letthe bedbugs bite.”It’s a saying we’ve all heard andprobably passed off as just that – a saying.But have we ever given any thoughtabout what to do if the bedbugs ever didbite?Unfortunately, we might have to startthinking about it soon. A recent articleby the Ottawa Citizen quotes an OttawaPublic Health inspector saying that, inthe last 10 years, bedbugs have infestedalmost every building that rents in thecity, from hotels and motels to apartmentbuildings – and that the bugs arethere to stay.Given our proximity to the city, it ispossible that the infestation will spreadto this area, although Joan Mays, themanager of community health protectionwith the Leeds, Grenville and LanarkDistrict Health Unit, says that it isnot a major concern at this time.Still, with so many people workingin and visiting Ottawa, it is possible thatbedbugs, which are “expert hitchhikers,”according to the Ottawa Public Healthinspector, could begin to infiltrate ourarea.Submitted photoBedbugs have become a nasty problem in Ottawa with the insects infestingnearly every building in the city over the last 10 years. Accordingto the Leeds, Grenville and Lanark District Health Unit, they aren’t aconcern in our region, but people should take preventative measures.So what are bedbugs? Bedbugs aresmall, flat insects that make their homesinside your house, often in your bed. Thebugs are harmless, at least from a healthperspective, but can be a nuisance.“Bedbugs in themselves are not ahealth concern,” said Mays. “They donot carry diseases like ticks. The problemnormally only come around afterpeople have been scratching the bitesand causing them to become infected.”Mays says that bedbugs are not anissue in the Carleton Place and MississippiMills area as far as she knows, andalso says that as long as people take theproper precautions, we can keep it thatway.There are some preventative measuresthat you can take to keep yourhome bedbug free, but no one is immuneto an infestation; bedbugs are notdrawn to unclean homes, contrary topopular belief. “Even the cleanest homecan have bedbugs,” said Mays. “They donot discriminate. Any house can have aproblem.”While cleaning your house will notguarantee that it will remain bug free,getting rid of clutter can help reduce therisk of a full-blown infestation, simplybecause the bugs will be easier to spot.“I also don’t want to discourage reusingand recycling items,” said Mays,“but you must be careful what you arebringing into your home because thebugs can often be transmitted on old furniture.”But it’s not just old furniture that youneed to be cautious of, bedbugs can hitchthemselves onto almost anything: clothing,shoes, library books, car upholsteryand even pets.The golden rule if you’re concerned,according to Mays, is just to perform aquick bug check before you bring foreignitems into your home or after stayingsomewhere else.Even if you’ve been checking whatgoes into your home regularly, it is still agood idea to inspect your home periodicallyfor bedbugs.Mays says to check your mattresses,couches and other furniture for the bugsand also for signs that the bugs may havebeen there and moved on.“Check for the bugs,” she said, “butalso check for small spots of blood onthe sheets or cushions.”Another tell tale sign you’ve got abedbug problem is the bites themselves.If you start noticing small bug bites onyour arms, stomach or legs that youcan’t explain, chances are they’ve infiltratedyour home.The problem with bedbugs is thatonce you have them, they are incrediblydifficult to get rid of. They can hide inthe smallest of cracks, evading vacuumcleaners and multiplying frequently.So what do you do once the bedbugshave bitten? The first thing you need todo, says Mays, is report the problem.Call a local health unit and notify themthat you have noticed them in your home.Anything that can be done to stem thespread of the bugs will be a big help.Next, Mays says to de-clutter yourhome to reduce the number of areasthe bugs can hide. Then, vacuum up asmany of them as you can and then getthe vacuum bag or canister out of yourhouse as soon as possible.If you feel the problem is getting outof hand, call a professional. An exterminatoror pest control might want to fumigateyour home to eradicate as many ofthe bugs as possible, since they spreadfrom home to home so easily.More information on bedbugs can befound at www.bedbugsinfo.ca.Photo by KELLY KENTOn Friday, June 14, the students at Pakenham Public School createdtheir very own Harlem Shake video to promote Puppets Up! Above,Puppets Up! mascot Nick starts off the Harlem Shake while the kidsdance enthusiastically around him.Doing the Harlem Shake for Puppets Up!By KELLY KENTkkent@perfprint.caEMC News – Kids and puppets alikegot their groove on at Friday’s filmingof the first Puppets Up! Harlem Shake,featuring Pakenham Public School.Parents, teachers and media gatheredin the school’s parking lot the morningof June 14 to watch as everyone dancedas excitedly as they could along to thebeat of the famous song.Thanks to funding from the YoungAwards, each student at Pakenham PublicSchool got to create their very ownpuppet by working with either NoreenYoung or Jeff Banks of JB Arts in Almonte,and they proudly showed themoff for the camera during the filming.The video features the students fromPakenham Public School along withtheir homemade puppets and has guestappearances from Puppets Up! mascotNick, Celtfest mascot Liam the Leprechaun,and the stars of Under the UmbrellaTree themselves: Gloria Gopherand Jacob Blue Jay.The Harlem Shake is a dance crazethat has been sweeping the web recently,where one person starts dancing to themusic and then suddenly everyone isdancing around acting crazy and havinga great time, and it was a great way topromote the festival.The Pakenham Puppets Edition startsof with Nick, the Puppets Up! mascotdancing solo to the music until all ofthe kids jump in together and start wavingtheir arms around and smiling bigsmiles.Puppets Gloria and Jacob also havetheir time in the spotlight as enthusiasticdancers as well. The dance was caughton film by Jesse Card of House EdgeMedia and can be seen on YouTube underthe name Harlem Shake – PakenhamPuppets Edition.Photo by KELLY KENTAbove, puppets Gloria and Jacobget in on the dancing, too.SAVE/wagjagottawaSign up for free atwww.wagjag.comTHE EMC - A/CP4 - Thursday, June 20, 201350 %90 %toJoin the thousands of other area residentswho are already saving up to 90% on greatlocal deals - delivered right to your inbox!


LOCAL NEWSR0012146838_0606PICKUPONLY!(please mentionCelebration Specialwhen ordering)Voted BestPizza In Town!Connected to your communityCaldwell Street Public School receives prestigious board awardBy TARA GESNERtgesner@perfprint.caEMC News – Caldwell StreetPublic School staff in CarletonPlace was honoured on Friday, June14, with the prestigious High <strong>Performance</strong>School Award from the UpperCanada District School Board(UCDSB).With staff, students, parents, volunteersand community memberslooking on, principal Carole Dufortaccepted the decoration fromUCDSB Director of Education, DavidK. Thomas.“This is a touching, important momentfor Caldwell,” said Dufort. “Iam glad to see us all come togetherto celebrate.”Staff members earned the awardfor demonstrating high performancein their innovative teaching practices,for creating a caring learningenvironment, and for maintainingpositive adult relationships that arestudent-focused.“You cannot get a better educationin the world than you can getright here – in Carleton Place,” saidThomas.The director of education has beenat the JK-6 Early French Immersionschool on several occasions, attendingassemblies and more.“This is a very special place,” hesaid.The High <strong>Performance</strong> SchoolAward is presented to schools followingan extensive audit process,which begins with a high performanceschool preparatory courseknown as Tag the Top!Thomas praised staff for its dedicationto students, and highlightedthe school’s high academic standards,excellence in health and wellnessprograms, character educationinitiatives and partnerships withparents and the community. What’smore, Caldwell was cited for topratecleaning practices.A national honour, the schoolwon the Health Promoting SchoolChampion Award for its dedicationto wellness (students and staff) in2012.Caldwell is a participant in thePower of a Friend Program. Theinitiative is about friendships, cooperation,anti-bullying and being aneveryday hero.Thomas noted this was the secondHigh <strong>Performance</strong> School Awardpresented to a school under the leadershipof Dufort.“I don’t think this is a coincidence,”he said.This year Dufort was named oneof Canada’s Outstanding Principalsfor 2013 – a prestigious award fromThe Learning Partnership (TLP).“Behind every great school is agreat principal who is not only anoutstanding educator but an excellentmanager and leader,” said AkelaPeoples, president and chief executiveofficer (CEO) of TLP in a mediarelease at the time.Caldwell’s High <strong>Performance</strong>School Award was the fourteenthhanded out by the UCDSB in thelast three years.“You have set the standard andcontinue to raise the bar,” said BruceMonteith, speaking for UCDSBtrustee Anne McRae. “What morecan I say?”At the end of the Friday’s presentation,kindergarten student GeorgiaVrana offered thanks to Thomas forstopping by, promising to continueto work hard.“She is going to be the next principal,”joked Dufort.See event photos on page A/CP7.With Caldwell Street PublicSchool principal Carole Dufort(left) looking on, kindergartenstudent Georgia Vrana thanksUpper Canada District SchoolBoard Director of EducationDavid K. Thomas for stopping by.Photo by TARA GESNERCARLETON PLACEP I Z Z E R I ACelebrates its 6th Year of Serving the Community!June Anniversary Special1 Large, 3 Topping Pizza, 12 WingsDipping Sauce, 1L Pop$21.95 (plus taxes)(Extra cheese, chicken not incl.)Valid Mon. to Thurs. (until June 27th, 2013)All the staff at Milanos Carleton Place THANK YOU for yourcontinued support! It is a pleasure serving this community!26 Bridge Street, Carleton Place 613-253-0777R0012171630_0620Tuesday, June 25, 20137:00p.m CouncilFollowed by:Policy Review CommitteeMajor Topic,To view Agendas forthese meetings, visitwww.carletonplace.caunder the Town Hall tabTOWN OF CARLETON PLACEDEVELOPMENT CHARGESEffective June 24, 2013, DevelopmentCharges for new constructionwill increase. Builders pleasenote that the new higher DevelopmentCharges will apply for allbuilding permits ISSUED June 24,2013 or later. Complete building permitapplications must be receivedin adequate time to allow for reviewprior to the permit being issued.For further information please consultwww.carletonplace.caRIVERSIDE & CENTENNIALBEACHES & SPLASHPADFEATUREBEACHES NOW OPEN!Lifeguards on duty from 11:00am -7:30pmWater quality is tested by Leeds, Grenville& Lanark District Health Unit. All patronsmust respect closure signage.River current could be stronger thanexpected. All swimmers must stay withinthe designated swim areas.Parents/Caregivers — Keep nonswimmers within arms reach at alltimes.IMPORTANT INFORMATION –WASTE COLLECTIONCANADA DAY – JULY 1, 2013There will be no garbage or recyclingcollected on Canada Day (July1st).Instead garbage and recycling will becollected on July 2nd. Please ensureitems are at the curb by 7am.For information about garbagecollection in Carleton Place, please visitour website, http://carletonplace.ca/wastemanagementp13.phpWATER SOLICITORSThe Carleton Place Public WorksDepartment has received numerous callsfrom residents regarding companiesgoing door to door that have impliedan association with the Town regardingwater quality testing and sales of in homewater treatment systems and some havealso claimed to be inspecting watermainsand services. The Town of Carleton Placehas no affiliation with any of thesecompanies and the only organizationthat is a representative of the Town isthe Ontario Clean Water Agency (OCWA)and any testing conducted by OCWAis for the confirmation of water qualitypurposes only.We encourage residents to be aware ofthese organizations.Should residents have concerns orrequire further information about theirdrinking water please contact the PublicWorks Department at (613) 257-2253.THE EMC - A/CP5 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


CanlokStone Inc. R0012162831beer-washed artisanGunn’s Hill Beau's Abbey Style CheeseGunn’s Hill artisan cheesemakers from Woodstock havepaired with Beau’s Brewery from Vankleek Hill to createan original beer washed farmstead cheese. The organicdark amber ale adds a hoppy, aromatic twist to this rich,creamy cheese. Only available at Farm Boy,pick up some today.$549OntarioFresh From/100 gproduct of CanadaR0012164209-0620THE EMC - A/CP6 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


LOCAL NEWSConnected to your communityClockwise from left: Principal Carole Dufort (left), Carleton Place MayorWendy LeBlanc (second from right) and staff, students and parents ofCaldwell Street Public School accepted the High <strong>Performance</strong> SchoolAward from Upper Canada District School Board representatives onJune 14, including Brenda Beaudette (right); The Power of a Friend Programis an initiative about friendships, cooperation, anti-bullying andbeing an everyday hero. Students sign a pledge; and kindergarten studentsOpal Hunter and Gage Russell share a powerful message.Photos by TARA GESNERR0012151229_0613CLIP FOR REFERENCEMEMORIAL SERVICES 2013(LOCAL CEMETERIES)AULD KIRK CEMETERY (Almonte),Sunday, August 18, at 2 PMST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CEMETERY, (Almonte)Sunday, June 23rd at 2 PM - (In case of rain, St. Paul’s Anglican Church)HOLY NAME OF MARY PARISH CEMETERY, (Almonte)Holy Mass, Saturday, August 10th at 10:00 AM. (In case of rain, Holy Name of Mary Church)ST. MICHAEL’S PARISH CEMETERY, (Corkery)Sunday, July 21 at 2:30 PM (In case of rain in St. Michael’s Church)INDIAN HILL CEMETERY, (Pakenham)Sunday, August 18th at 2:30 PM. (In case of rain, St. Peter Celestine Church)ST. MARK’S ANGLICAN CEMETERY, (Pakenham)Sunday, June 30th at 11 AM (In case of rain, St. Mark’s Anglican Church)UNION CEMETERY, (Pakenham)Sunday, August 11th at 2 PM (In case of rain, St. Andrew’s United Church)GUTHRIE UNITED CEMETERY, (Clayton)Sunday, August 11th at 3 PMST. GEORGE’S ANGLICAN CEMETERY, (Clayton) ….Sunday, August 4th at 2:30 PM (In case of rain, St. George’s Anglican Church)GREENWOOD CEMETERY, (Middleville)Sunday, July 21st at 2 PM …..ROSETTA CEMETERY, (Rosetta)Sunday, June 23rd at 2:30 PMCEDAR HILL CEMETERY, (Cedar Hill)Sunday, September 15th at 11 AM in Zion United Church, Cedar Hill.(Courtesy of)JOSH GAMBLEC. R. GAMBLE FUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL INC.&REG GAMBLE, representingKINKAID & LONEY MONUMENTS – 256-3313R0012166674_0620THE TOWNSHIP OFLANARK HIGHLANDSMUNICIPAL MATTERS613-259-2398 or 1-800-239-4695 www.lanarkhighlands.caaREQUEST FOR QUOTATIONCONCESSION BOOTH OPERATION(ARENA)The Corporation of the Township of Lanark Highlands is seeking quotations from qualified firms/individuals to provide operation of the Concession Booth from Mid September 2013 to April 1st,2014 at the Lanark and District Community Centre (Arena).Copies of the Request for Quotation (RFQ) may be picked up at the Township of Lanark HighlandsMunicipal Office and may also be found on the Township Website.Deadline for submission of the proposals is 2:00 p.m. on Monday, July 8th, 2013. Submissioninstructions are included in the RFQ.The Township of Lanark Highlands reserves the right to reject any or all Quotations at its solediscretion.For further information contact:Township of Lanark HighlandsT: 613-259-2398 ext.222Ross Trimble F: 613-259-2291Chief Administrative OfficerE: rtrimble@lanarkhighlands.caLanark, Ontario K0G 1K0www.lanarkhighlands.caNote: Personal information collected from applications is collected under the authority of the MunicipalFreedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, and will be used to determine qualifications. Questionsabout the collection of Information should be directed to the CAO/Clerk at the address indicated above.Council Meeting Schedule:CouncilTuesday, June 25th, 2013 – 7:00 pmNO MEETINGS SCHEDULED FOR JULY.DID YOU KNOW?It takes the same amount of energy tomake 20 aluminum cans from recycledaluminum as it takes to make onealuminum can from raw materials.KEEP IT GREEN –RECYCLING WORKS!FIRE BAN IS LIFTED -PERMITS ARE REQUIREDTHE EMC - A/CP7 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


OPINIONEDITORIALWe need a Canadian ThawEMC Editorial – For those of you who had apool going for Toronto Mayor Rob Ford resigning,guess what? You lost.Who would have thought that it would beMontreal Mayor Michael Applebaum who wouldbe arrested, on 14 counts of corruption no less, thispast Monday, and then resign the next day.The problems that have shaken even jaded Montrealersthis week just underscore that somethingbeyond rotten has infected our politics.To bring you up to speed:* Last week, police across the provincelaunched a series of drug raids in Toronto andWindsor. Young men seen in the now-infamousphoto posing with Ford were some of those pickedup. Most telling was that Toronto Police Chief BillBlair refused to rule out Ford as being connectedwith the investigation. If Ford was not involved,Blair could simply have said as such, without jeopardizingthe investigation or the upcoming trials.Blair did not.* Applebaum wasn’t the only person pickedup in Montreal this week. Former city councillorSaulie Zajdel was also arrested, as was formerbureaucrat Jean-Yves Bisson. Zajdel was a Conservativecandidate in Montreal in 2011, but nowstands accused of five charges, including bribery,breach of trust, fraud, and corruption. Add to thisunsavoury side-story that Zajdel was dubbed the“shadow MP”, in a shady war, even after the election,with Liberal MP Irwin Cotler. Zajdel was, inessence, treated as the MP-in-waiting, followed bya telephone campaign telling constituents aboutCotler’s impending retirement - which was <strong>news</strong> toCotler. A precursor to the robocalls scandal, whichleads us to...* The finding Federal Court Judge Richard Mosleylast month that there was indeed a “concertedcampaign” in the 2011 federal election to dissuadevoters from the polls. Even though he determinedthat it did not alter the outcomes of any individualraces, he ruled that the robocall scandal undermines“the integrity of the electoral process.”* Add to this that Gilles Vaillancourt, the formermayor of Laval, one of Quebec’s largest cities, wascharged with gangsterism last month.* Toronto Mayor Rob Ford finds out today(Thursday) if the Supreme Court of Canada willhear the appeal of the conflict of interest rulingagainst him.Editorial PolicyThe Canadian Gazette EMC welcomes letters to the editor. Senders must include theirfull name, complete address and a contact phone number. Addresses and phone numberswill not be published. We reserve the right to edit letters for space and content,both in print and online at www.yourottawaregion.com. To submit a letter to the editor,please email akulp@perfprint.ca, fax them to 613-283-7480, or mail them to 65 Lorne St.,P.O. Box 158, Smiths Falls, Ont. K7A 4T1.65 Lorne St., P.O. Box 158, Smiths Falls, ON K7A 4T1Phone: 613-283-3182 • Toll-free 1-800-267-7936Fax: 613-283-7480* Like a Stanley Cup final game, the Charbonneaucommission is like this decade’s version ofthe old Gomery inquiry, except now, like hockey,there are live Twitter updates. Oh, and a witnessshowed up recently with more than $700,000 incash as evidence. Y’know, just ‘cause.* We’ve already spilled enough ink on SenatorsMac Harb, Mike Duffy, Pamela Wallin, and PatrickBrazeau, but it’s just another bump in the road.We know that Prime Minister Stephen Harper maybe many things, but unethical is not one of them.However, his track record of Senate appointments,is pretty terrible.* Now, while federal Liberal party leader JustinTrudeau didn’t break any laws by taking fees of upto $20,000 from charities to give speeches, and allof the money was accounted for – a nice change- it is still the rancid, turned icing on the slice ofdung heap that Canadian politics appears to havebecome.As The Beatles once sang, “It’s all too much/For me to take.” This reads like a political sagafrom some banana republic - but this is Canada, forEMC Editorial– The first dayof summer (June21) is just aroundthe corner andmany area residentsare spendingthe majority of their time outdoors afterwhat seemed like a particularly long winter.Unfortunately, some have opted to use ourcommunities as their own personal dumpingground.Littering is an issue that happens yearround,it just seems more noticeable in themilder months because the winter’s snowblankets the unsightly mess. Granted, somepeople litter accidentally when somethingfalls out of their pockets or purse, but mostsimply don’t care that they are doing it. Infact, according to the Litter Reduction TaskForce in Waterloo, ON, most littering takesplace when within five metres of a receptacle.One of my biggest pet peeves is when I’mdriving behind a person, and they decide tothrow their coffee cup or cellophane from apack of cigarettes out the window. Really?Will something happen to you if you don’tget rid of that garbage right away?I don’t understand why more people can’tkeep a small garbage bag in their vehicles tocollect the trash and then throw it out whenthey reach a receptacle. Isn’t this commonsense?Cigarette butts do seem to be one of themost common litter items and the task forceCOLUMNConnected to your communitygoodness sake. If we can find any sliver of silverfrom this thunderstorm cloud, it is that at leastthese stories saw the light of day (a free press), andthat the accused will have their day in court (anindependent judiciary).Aislin, the famed Montreal Gazette cartoonist,drew a famous cartoon after the surprise win byRené Levesque’s Parti Quebecois in 1976 in whichQuebec’s diminutive new leader, trademark ciggiein hand, pointed to the reader and said, “O.K.,everybody take a Valium.”Now, considering Ford’s alleged drug problem,this might not be the best advice in 2013.We have about two years to go before thenext federal election. Plenty of time to stage bigdemonstrations, and other actions, to let our politiciansknow that we are royally peeved, rather thanstewing over our double-doubles in the morning,as usual. Let’s do whatever it takes to let our politiciansknow that we’re mad as hell and we ain’tgonna take it from there any more.Certainly not an Arab Spring, but at least aCanadian Thaw.Nobody likes a litterbugASHLEY KULPnotes that 8,000tonnes of cigarettebutts aredropped by Canadianseachyear. It actuallytakes 10 yearsfor a cigarette’s filter to biodegrade.Living on a rural road in the country, I’veseen it all. Last summer, someone (or somepeople) had decided to dot the road with theircat litter waste. For months, it wouldn’t beuncommon to see brightly-coloured plasticbags from retail outlets all over the place.Recently however, I witnessed the litteringoffense that bothers me most of all. Becausethe road I live on is a gravel one andless travelled than most, people seem to thinkthat it’s okay to dump whatever they want.I’ve seen mattresses and tables flung into theswampy areas and large black garbage bagsbobbing in the water. It’s disgusting. Lastweek, someone had opted to drop off an oldwasher they no longer had need for. I’m notsure if it’s just sheer laziness that promptspeople to do this or if they’re trying to avoidpaying disposal fees at the landfill site, but itcreates more work for the townships in whichwe live. Employees who may have been makingimprovements to the roads are routinelytaken off their duties in order to clean up themesses.We all have habits we’d like to shake andperhaps if more of us made a concerted effortagainst littering, our communities would reapthe benefits.The Usual KulpritWrite on: We love receiving letters to theeditor. Please email, fax or mail them.Group Publisher Duncan Weirdweir@perfprint.ca613-283-3182, ext. 164Advertising Sales Co-ordinatorAndrea Hardingaharding@perfprint.ca613-283-3182Sales Rep Jamie Rae-Gomesjgomes@metroland.com613-868-1910Sales Rep Sharon Sinfieldssinfield@perfprint.ca613-283-3182, ext. 177Managing Editor Ryland Coynercoyne@perfprint.ca613-283-3182, ext. 142News Editor Ashley Kulpakulp@perfprint.ca613-283-3182, ext. 156Reporter Tara Gesnertgesner@perfprint.ca613-283-3182, ext. 162Reporter Kelly Kentkkent@perfprint.ca613-283-3182, ext. 227Distribution ManagerLori Sommerdyk613-284-0124, ext. 27Publisher’s Liability: The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for anydamages whatsoever arising from errors in advertisements beyond actual amount paidfor space used by the part of the advertisement containing the error. The publisher shallnot be liable for non-insertion of any advertisement. the publisher will not knowinglypublish any advertisement which is illegal, misleading or offensive.The contents of this <strong>news</strong>paper are protected by copyright and may be used only for your personalnon-commercial purposes. All other rights are reserved and commercial use is prohibited. Permission torepublish any material must be sought from the relevant copyright owner.THE EMC - A/CP8 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


LOCAL NEWSIt’s a great time in the season to view ospreysEMC Lifestyle – In spiteof rain, our local birdsseem to be flourishingquite well. While canoeingin the Appleton wetlandsarea, Cliff Bennett andShaun Thompson spotted10 species the morningof June 3. The expectedwaterbirds were there.Canada Geese, an osprey,and Belted Kingfisher wereeasily seen.Common Yellowthroatcalled, Red-wingedBlackbirds were noisy,and Warbling Vireo, SongSparrow, and EasternPhoebe were heard. GreatCrested Flycatcher, EasternKingbird and BlackcappedChickadee joinedthe chorus. They watched aTree Swallow going into itsnest hole in a dead stump.Into Mississippi Mills,Dalton Carry’s friendBilly Crase told him of adead white-tailed deer bythe edge of Highway 15/County Road 29, north ofAlmonte. On the carcasswere 20 to 25 turkeyvultures, a sight never seenbefore by Dalton. This wason June 5.Lynn Beresford ofClayton, saw a Great Egreton the Tatlock Quarry Roadon June 8. The day before,Mike and Joyce Jaqueswere driving on RosedaleRoad in MontagueStrictly forthe BirdsLYNDA C. BENNETTTownship, and spotted anUpland Sandpiper. Not faraway, they observed BlackTerns on a pond.In Beckwith Township,Randy Marinelli has HairyWoodpeckers, NorthernCardinals, Song Sparrows,and American Robins allwith young on his property.He looked at the ospreynest on Beckwith 9thConcession, and could notsee any activity. The nextday he returned, and yes,an adult osprey was in thenest. Only the very top ofthe head could be seen atfirst, then the bird nestleddown further, and couldnot be seen. The adult mustbe sitting on the eggs.Ray Sample called toreport his bird observations,from end of May intoearly June. Killdeer,Hairy Woodpecker andan American Bittern havebeen around. Ray lives onthe far east side of Ramsayward. At a friend’s place,Ruffed Grouse chicksare scurrying around hisproperty. Two weeksago, Ray heard a ScarletTanager.Ray Holland ofPakenham, spotted largeflocks of Bank Swallowson old Highway 17, justeast of Galetta Road onJune 2, Greater and LesserR0012161048_0620Yellowlegs were there,too.Please call LyndaBennett at 613-256-5013or email bennett@magma.ca with your bird reports.MeetKay, Joyce, Gladys and Mary!“We come over from the Waterside”Thanks to Chiropractic care!SAFETYTIPSHeating andCooking:Turn portablespace heatersoff whenyou are notin the roomand beforeyou go tobed.Murphy Chiropractic Health Centre3 Costello Drive, Carleton Place(613) 253-8813www.murphyhealthcentre.comR0012168909R0012132787_0530CULL’S OLD-TIMEBARN DANCE777 Rice Line, Douglas, ONSaturday, June 22 at 6 p.m.Featuring:Pontiac 4-H Square DancersDouglas ConnectionUpper Valley CountryTHE USED BOOK OUTLET( The U.B.O.)Real books – with the touch – the feeland the sound of turning pages.Stock up on your summer reading needsfor pocket change. Most books ring in fora toonie, but start as low as 10¢.The U.B.O. located in theCommunity LivingAssociation building(middle door)178 Townline E.Carleton PlaceAcross from the Brick613-257-8040 ext. 337 DAYVACATIONPACKAGE WITHPURCHASE!Start yourR0012168145_0620offCARS2013 Chev Impala LT, silver #P3768 ...........................................................$18,9262013 Chev Cruze, black, #P3762 ................................................................$17,9262012 Chev Impala LS, Gray #P3776 ...........................................................$15,9262012 Nissan Sentra, brown only 300km #13282A .....................................$26,9262012 Cadi CTS AWD, black, leather, #P3767 ..............................................$38,9262011 Chev Cruze, blue, auto, air, #12322A .................................................$13,9262011 Chev Cruze, black, #13215A ..............................................................$13,9262010 Mazda 3, blue #13271A .....................................................................$17,9262010 Cadillac DTS, white #13285A ............................................................$27,9262010 Ford Focus, silver, auto, air, #13168B ................................................$12,9262010 Chev Cobalt, blue, only 30,200km, #P3763 .......................................$12,9262009 Chev Aveo LT, black #13273A ..............................................................$9,9262009 Chev Impala LS, silver, #P3751A.......................................................$11,9262009 Chev Cobalt, gray, high km, #13120A ..................................................$7,9262008 Pontiac G5, Silver #13177A ..................................................................$8,9262008 Buick Allure, grey, #P3748A ................................................................$8,7262007 Chev Impala LS, silver .........................................................................$9,9262007 Pontiac Gr Prix, only 48,000km, #13218B ........................................$10,9262006 BMW 325i, white, #131680.................................................................$13,926RIGHT!with a certified pre-ownedvehicle fromMike Fair’s!BALANCEOF FACTORYWARRANTYSUVS2012 Cadillac SRX AWD, leather, sunroof, #P3724 ...................................$43,9262012 Chev Traverse AWD, silver, #P3761..................................................$27,5262011 Buick Enclave CXL FWD, only 25,000km, #12083A ........................$32,9262010 Dodge Journey, red, leather, #13154A ..............................................$12,5262010 Chev Equinox FWD, mocha, cloth 4 cyl, #13219A............................$17,9262009 Honda CRV, brown #13287A ..............................................................$18,9262009 Hyundai Santa Fe, white #14003A..................................................$15,9262009 Chev Equinox AWD LT, leather, sunroof, V6, #13253A.....................$15,9262009 Chev Equinox AWD LT, sunroof, silver, #P3773................................$11,9262008 Dodge Caliber, silver, #13254A............................................................$8,9262007 Chev Trailblazer, Blue #P3729A ........................................................$9,9262006 Buick Rendezvous, white, high km, #13007A ....................................$7,926SOLDTRUCKS2011 GMC Canyon Crew Cab 4x4, black, #13100B..................................$24,9262011 Chev Silverado, silver #13205A .........................................................$13,9262010 Chev Silverado, red #13011A ............................................................$14,9262007 Chev Silverado, blue #13276A .........................................................$16,9262006 GMC Canyon Ext Cab, white, #13182A ..............................................$ 7,926All prices exclude HST, and license fee. 4.99% OAC for 2011 and newer models with$15,000 minimum financed, maximum 72 month term; other rates and terms available.FOR PHOTOS AND MORE DETAILS ON THESE VEHICLES VISIT:famousforfairness.ca199 Lombard Street, Smiths Falls613-283-3882ON-SITEFINANCINGFROM 4.99%R0012038796 R0012152379/0613THE EMC - A/CP9 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


LOCAL NEWSCERV graduate receives certificateBy TARA GESNERtgesner@perfprint.caWith CarletonPlace’s emergencycoordinator,DuncanRogers, lookingon, at the councilmeeting June11, Mayor WendyLeBlanc presentedCommunityEmergencyResponse Volunteers(CERV)graduate PhillipLatreille with hiscertificate.Photo byTARA GESNEREMC News – CERV is an acronym for CommunityEmergency Response Volunteers.The CERV program improves safety and securityin Carleton Place – assisting police, fire andambulance service in the event of an emergency.At last Tuesday night’s (June 11) council meeting,Mayor Wendy LeBlanc had the pleasure ofpresenting CERV graduate Phillip Latreille withhis certificate.“Congratulations!” she said. “Thank you verymuch for your service to the community.”“Thank you,” responded Latreille.“You are now a full-fledged member, but Ihope we don’t have to use you too often,” saidLeBlanc with a laugh.For the last decade, CERV members have assistedwith searching for lost children and providedvaluable information to police and fire officials,and assisted with a number of municipalcommunity events – Canada Day and Halloweenand Santa Claus parades, to name a few.Currently there are two teams of CERV membersin Carleton Place, and each team has approximately15 members, said Duncan Rogers,emergency coordinator.“This is impressive for a community of oursize,” said LeBlanc.Each CERV member has received training infirst aid, fire suppression and emergency managementprocedures.“This is a great group,” said LeBlanc.The mayor presented Latreille with a CERVhat, T-shirt, reflective vest and his officialbadge.Uses for CERV in an emergency situation includemajor power failure, flood, severe snowand health issue.St. Peter Celestine Church would like to thank the following business/individuals for their kinddonations, which helped to make the June 1st “Dance & Auction” fundraiser a great success.Also, thank you to the parishioners for their donations and continued support.5 Span Feed and SeedAimi Nails & Spa, ArnpriorAlgonquin CollegeAlliance Coin & BanknoteAl’s Corner StoreBarr’s Service CentreBed Bath & BeyondBonell’s Taw Kwon Do School,Kenwood Athletic CentreBonnie Jane’s SconesBraeside FurnitureBrantim Farms Country GardensC.R. Gamble Funeral Home & ChapelCanadian Museum of CivilizationCanadian War MuseumCarleton Place NurseriesCarlson Wagonlit, ArnpriorCarp Fair BoardCCWG Livestock Supplies &Equestrian CentreCoady’s Car CareCooligan Martial ArtsCostcoCrazy Horse, KanataCurves, ArnpriorDog Gone GroomingDon’s Meat MarketDoug Cavanagh, Kenwood AthleticCentreEast Side Mario’s, ArnpriorFifth Avenue Jewellery/ PatArchtreeketeFrontline Paintball & Laser TagFulton’sR0012168883T hank You!Future Shop, KanataGiant Tiger, ArnpriorGiant Tiger, Carleton PlaceGoldie MohrGongshowGood Life FitnessGreensmere Golf & Country ClubGuido Patrice Your Independent GrocerHoliday Inn KanataHome Depot, Carleton PlaceHome Hardware, ArnpriorJim’s Restaurant, ArnpriorJMJ GiftsJohn & Jodi GleesonJudith McGrathKarson GroupKarters KornersKatrina Kahn, Kenwood Athletic CentreKerry O’Keefe, Avenue EstheticsKevin Dodds GalleryKinburn Farm SupplyLoch March Golf & Country ClubLove That BarrM. Downey ExcavatingMacPherson Plumbing & HeatingMama Rosa’s RestaurantMamma’s Place, AlmonteMark Cassanto “The Computer Guy”McCann’s Garage, PakenhamMike Deans Super Food StoreMill Street Crepe CompanyMississippi Meadows HoneyMississippi Veterinary ClinicMount PakenhamNational Art CentreNational Gallery of CanadaOur Place in the ‘PriorPakenham Civitan ClubPakenham General StorePet Valu, AlmontePilon Family Funeral HomePJ’s RestaurantQuality Inn, ArnpriorReid GardensRexall Drug Store, AlmonteRob Dodd, Kenwood Athletic CentreRobert Gourlay Equipment RentalsRona, ArnpriorRoyal Bank, PakenhamThe Ryan’s/Gail Gavan & Kyle FelhaverScheel Furniture & ApplianceScheel WindowsScoop’s, PakenhamStaples, Carleton PlaceStar Set JewelersStittsville Shooting RangeSweetandsassy Co.TA Touchless Carwash, ArnpriorTerry Knuuttila, Massage TherapyThe Arnprior Book ShopThe New Oak TreeThe White LillyThomas Cavanagh ConstructionTrillium Tree ServicesTru Country & GardenVAMOSW. Gillan Farms Ltd.Wilderness ToursR0012172106_0620Business of the MonthRideau Cleaners Member Profile: Subway June Newsletterwww.cpchamber.com New Member NewsAuctions – R - Us THE EMC - A/CP10 - Thursday, June 20, 2013President: Donna MacDonald132 Coleman Street, Carleton Place, ON, K7C 4M7Voice: 613-257-1976 info@cpchamber.comHours: Upcoming Events Business at BreakfastMeet us for Breakfast! Networking is one of the best ways to meet newcustomers, clients, suppliers and peers.Join us for our monthly Business at Breakfast series and start growing yourbusiness network today!What Does Buy Local Mean to You?


DELIVERING TO OVER500,000 HOMES WEEKLY1741729rWestCarletonKanata417OttawaWest416OttawaEast417174OttawaSouthOrleans417Eastern Ontario Region297294177Stittsvillerr6y6156416k4715Perthalls4416729710rry15ville466262inton710tort15Port29ToFr29Augusta401416401Johnstown66444646nockburn62Edition77r1010wboro15LyndhurstAthensLyn401Maitlan640740RoseneathNorwood45252546HastingsHavelock253030 WarkworthWestEdition30307oraDeloroandBatawaWestEdition4017Hastings6262oEdition62RossRoslinTweedShannonville401ysvilleTwort SelbyEnterpriseBathYarker CambdenEastAmherstIslandrOdessa401rontenac1010raryKingston15Battersea15MarysvilleWolfeIsland15y401GananoqueLandsdowneRockportMallor401Tmostville401ghtonyinPlaceAmeliasblliPicton BloomfieldyValleywww.EMConline.caBelleville OfficePhone: 613-966-2034Fax: 613-966-8747Kingston OfficePhone: 613-546-8885Fax: 613-546-3607Smiths Falls OfficePhone: 613-283-3182Fax: 613-283-9988Details Available on RequestCONTACT YOUR LOCAL OFFICEBrockville OfficePhone: 613-498-0305Fax: 613-498-0307Kanata/Ottawa OfficePhone: 613-723-5970Fax: 613-723-1862Arnprior OfficePhone: 613-623-6571THE EMC - A/CP11 - Thursday, June 20, 2013Kemptville OfficePhone: 613-258-3451Fax: 613-258-0617Perth OfficePhone: 613-267-1100Fax: 613-267-3986Renfrew OfficePhone: 613-432-3655or 1-800-884-9195


LOCAL NEWSConnected to your communityGet revved up for classic and custom car show Sunday in Carleton PlaceBy TARA GESNERtgesner@perfprint.caEMC Events – Come see amazingclassic and custom wheels thisSunday, June 23, as the CarletonPlace Lions Club presents the annualWheels on the Mississippi event.Even though the popular show hasbeen running for 10 years, the Lionsclub took over after year two.“We are now in our eighth year ofhosting duties,” said organizer KenFerguson.Visitors of all ages will enjoy theplethora of vehicles on display atRiverside Park. The event runs from9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Wheels on the Mississippi continuesto gain momentum. There weremore than 250 vehicles in 2012.No pre-registration is required.Participants simply show up andpay the $10 registration fee. Furthermore,the first 250 registrants receivea dash plaque.To claim a spot, vehicle ownersbegin arriving between 7:30 and 8a.m.“We get participants from all overLanark County, Ottawa and eventQuebec,” said Ferguson.Among the awards handed out isthe trophy presented in memory ofDale ‘Scoon’ Scott, long-time CarletonPlace volunteer and disc jockey.“The award goes to the vehiclewith the best sound system,” saidFerguson.Local Progressive ConservativeMember of Provincial Parliament(MPP), Randy Hillier will presentthis year’s VIP trophy.The show’s 13 car classes are asfollows: Best GM, Best Ford, BestImport, Best Mopar, Best BodyGraphics, Best Custom Interior,Best Corvette, Best Modified, BestHistoric, Best Vintage, Best Classic,Best Truck and Best in Show.Other festivities include countlessvendors, food and refreshments (Lionsclub, Texas Worthy, Domino’sPizza, My House and Dali’s Pizza &Shawarma), 50/50 draw, prize table,raffle (four Yokohama tires courtesyof CP Tire & Auto Refinishing) andmuch more. Wayne Cavanagh of92.3 Jack FM will broadcast musicfrom the site.“A fun, new event is the NASCARtire changing competition,” said Ferguson.“People can challenge the expertsin changing tires on a race car.It is a timed event.”While there is no admissioncharge for the general public, theLions Club will have a donation jaron site. The net profit from Wheelson the Mississippi goes back into thecommunity.“We are really hoping for greatSt. Mark’s AnglicanCemetery,PakenhamAnnual Memorial ServiceJune 30, 2013, 11:00a.m.In case of rain, service willbe held in churchR0012168216ALMONTE CIVITAN CLUBCheck out our website atwww.almontecivitan.comfor these (and more) great upcoming events!Support the Troops – June 22, 2013 (9am-3pm)Yard Sale & Family Fun Day, BBQ, Games, etc.Call 613.256.7343 Bill or Stella to book your tableHall Rentals; accessible,licensed, in-house cateringSeating: 400, WiFi, multimedia and audiosystems for all your social and business needsInfo @www.almontecivitan.caweather,” said Ferguson. “If thesun’s out, we could get thousands ofpeople out.”Riverside Park is located just offLake Avenue West.For more information, contactFerguson at 613-229-1625.R0012167402_0620File photosLast year’s Wheels on the Mississippi event, hosted by the CarletonPlace Lions Club, featured a 1935 Ford 5-window coupe owned by PeterBell (above left). Crowds of people walk along the Riverside Parkpath (above).NOT ENOUGH HOMESFOR CATS AND DOGSThis cat should have been spayed.Spaying/Neutering prevents the births of cats and dogs for whom nohomes can be found.In Canada, tens of thousands of cats and dogs are put to death annuallyin pounds and shelters because there are not enough homes for them.And how many more die on the streets from sickness, injury andstarvation? PLEASE SPAY AND NEUTER YOUR ANIMALS.ANIMAL DEFENCE LEAGUE OF CANADAP.O. Box 3880, Stn. C, Ottawa, Ontario, K1Y 4M5 For more information visit: www.ncf.ca/animal-defenceThis ad paid for by C. Lodge, Montreal, Quebec.If you would like to financially sponsor an ad, contact us for information.R0012168906-0620THE EMC - A/CP12 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


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R0012161243LOCAL NEWSPhoto by TARA GESNEREMC News – There is nothing better than the salty, greasy goodness of chip truck Frenchfries. Kindergarten students at Arklan Community Public School in Carleton Place visitedBrandy’s Fries on June 12, located at the corner of Lake Avenue West and McNeely Avenue.Taking turns putting whole potatoes through a press, the youngsters saw the friesmade fresh before their eyes. Recently the students made their own chip truck out of alarge cardboard box.SUMMERSPECIALSMONDAYAfter 2pm*all prices are plus applicable taxesMountain CreekWhite Lake Road, Arnprior 613.623.8919 www.mountaincreekgolf.comJune& July2013NINE HOLES & QUESADILLA’S (walking) $20NINE HOLES & QUESADILLA’S (riding) $25WEDNESDAYAfter 3pmNINE HOLES & 1lb WINGS (walking) $22.12NINE HOLES & 1lb WINGS (riding) $26.55FRIDAYAfter 2pmNINE HOLES & FISH & CHIPS (walking) $20NINE HOLES & FISH & CHIPS (riding) $25FIND YOURPERFECT MATCH!For the lives we lead And in order to really know yours, we’re here with you, locally. Oegema,Nicholson & Associates Insurance Brokers Ltd. puts together a full andcomprehensive slate of insurance products and financial services tailoredto you – built for what you live, how you live, and where you live. And there’sonly one sure way to meet that objective – the ONA way: by having the mosteffective relationships with, yet totally independent from any one insurancecompany. So for the lives you lead, know that we’re driven by you alone. AtOegema, Nicholson we’ve got you covered – your way – right here at home.-Mango Collection-Tall Table (36x60x78)(1-18”Leaf)(4) Ladderback Stools(1) Tall BenchVAUGHAN BASSETT “BEDROOMS”Appalachian OakQueen Arched Headboard, 2 Nights, TripleDresser & Mirror, & 6 Drawer ChestREG $3599HOURS:Mon - Fri 9am-5:30pmSaturdays 9am-3pmSundays and After HoursBy Appointment.FREE DELIVERY!All Over the Ottawa ValleyBraesideHome FurnishingsWINNERS ONLY INC.SALE $1699SALE $3099Soft White BirchQueen/Double Headboard, Triple Dresser &Mirror, 2 Nightstands & Chest of DrawersREG $2999SALE $2299Connected to your communityBRANCH MANAGERona.ca613.256.3044154 Bridge Street, Almonte, Ontario K0A 1A0STOCK SALEBraesideHome Furnishingswww.braesidehomefurnishings.com“Marked Down”In Stock FurniturePALLISER LA-Z-BOYMedi-Lift Lift Chairs- Over 1000 Fabrics-Fabric Starting@$1099Several Models &Styles on the FloorLA-Z-BOYPINNACLEOttawaCarleton PlaceHwy 29ArnpriorBESTSELLERSFabric Sofas Starting@ $1399Leathermate Starting@ $1899Matching Chairs In StockHwy 17Hwy 508CalabogieRenfrewBRAESIDE852 River Road, Braeside, Ont. Phone 613-623-4859R0012115885_0523R0012163790Why use HomeFinder.ca?a division of Metroland Media Group Ltd.THE EMC - A/CP14 - Thursday, June 20, 2013R0012147607


THEBIGFIRSTTIME0 % FINANCINGFOREVER084MONTHS ‡ALL 2013 CHEVROLET MODELSSALEHUGE PAYMENT REDUCTIONS ON OUR AWARD WINNING LINEUP!2013 SPARK0 % FOR84MONTHS2013 CAMARO0 % FOR84MONTHS2013 SUBURBAN0 % FOR84MONTHS2013 SONIC0 % FOR84MONTHS2013 CORVETTE0 % FOR84MONTHS2013 AVALANCHE0 % FOR84MONTHS2013 CRUZE0 % FOR84MONTHS2013 TRAX0 % FOR84MONTHS2013 SILVERADO 15000 % FOR84MONTHS2013 MALIBU0 % FOR84MONTHS2013 EQUINOX0 % FOR84MONTHS2013 SILVERADO HD0 % FOR84MONTHS2013 VOLT0 % FOR84MONTHS2013 TRAVERSE0 % FOR84MONTHS2013 ORLANDO0 % FOR84MONTHS2013 IMPALA0 % FOR84MONTHS2013 TAHOE0 % FOR84MONTHS2013 EXPRESS0 % FOR84MONTHSFOR 10 DAYS ONLY — JUNE 12 TH –22 NDTO GUARANTEE OURPOWERTRAINQUALITY,WEBACKIT160,000-KM/5-YEARWARRANTYWhichever comes first. See dealer for limited warranty details.VEHICLE PRICING IS NOW EASIER TO UNDERSTAND BECAUSE ALL OURPRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT, PDI AND MANDATORY GOVERNMENT LEVIES.Prices do not include applicable taxes and PPSA. Consumers maybe required to pay up to $799 for Dealer fees.***ONTARIOCHEVROLETDEALERS.COMFor the latest information, visit us at chevrolet.ca, drop by your local Chevrolet Dealer or call us at 1-800-GM-DRIVE. ‡Offers valid for delivery dates between June 12 and 22, 2013; participating lenders are subject to change. 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for84 months on new or demonstrator 2013 Chevrolet, Buick & GMC cars, crossovers, pickups, SUVs and vans. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $20,000 at 0% APR, the monthly paymentis $238.10 for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $20,000. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Freight and air tax ($100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Offers apply to qualified retail customers only. Limited time offer which maynot be combined with certain other offers. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. ***Factory order or dealer trade may be required.THE EMC - A/CP15 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


LOCAL NEWSTired ofsitting athomelookingout thewindow?ReadRegionalRound-upand EMCads everyweekfor ideas.AUCTION SALESat. June 22/13 at 9:30amTo be held at the Cobden ArenaTravel Hwy 17 to Astrolabe Rd., Astrolabe Rd to the FairgroundsTippet Richardson has declined the auction at this time due to the fact their clients were able topay, which we are happy for. We do have a very good, clean, quality sale to replace it. Good furn. &household from Mrs Barnes of Arnprior, Mrs Grife of Deep River & Mrs Pearson of of Renfrew. Alsosome shop items from Mr Deslaurier of Renfrew incl. a Homelite chainsaw, whipper snippers, etc.Hope you can be with us. Check website for more details.R. T. STEWART • Cobden, ON • (613) 646-7649 • www.revelstewart.comR0012166806YARD OFTHE WEEKR0012161380_0620Submitted photoFamily and Children’s Services of Lanark, Leeds and Grenville were recently honoured with a Fire SafetyAward from the Fire Marshal’s Public Fire Safety Council. From left: Ontario Fire Marshal Ted Wieclawek;Rob Wittkie, Kitty Wittkie and Pat Finnagan accepting on behalf of Family and Children’s Services of Lanark,Leeds and Grenville; Perth Fire Chief Stephen Fournier and Daniel Langlois, chair, Fire Safety Awards StandingCommittee.Awards ceremony highlights unique fire safety contributionsEMC News – Family and Children’sServices of Lanark, Leeds and Grenvillewas one of 29 Fire Safety Awardswinners announced recently by the FireMarshal’s Public Fire Safety Council.The ceremony is part of an annualawards program to recognize outstandingcontributions to fire safety in Ontarioby individuals and organizations.Also on hand to honour the recipientswere Madeleine Meilleur, Ministerof Community Safety and CorrectionalServices and Paul Beeston, presidentand chief executive officer of the TorontoBlue Jays.“Each one of the Fire Safety Awardsrecipients has made Ontario a saferplace to live,” said Tadeusz (Ted)Wieclawek, Ontario Fire Marshal andchair, Fire Marshal’s Public Fire SafetyCouncil.“Given the diverse group of recipientsand the geographical distancebetween them, the awards ceremonyis a way to come together, share theirstories and recognize each recipient’sunique contributions.”105 BELL STREETWe start our 2013 Season at the home of Gerry and Helen Patterson. Keepers ofa wonderful heritage home, complimented by an ornate wrought iron fence andsituated under large mature trees, these long time gardeners have successfully createda beautiful shade garden. Little wonder this home is on the upcoming garden tour. Buya ticket to see the Patterson’s “Leafman”. If you would like to make a nomination forYard of the Week, please call Audrey at 613-253-2095.BLOOMING ARTS & GARDEN TOUR – Saturday, July 6, 10 am to 4 pm featuring localchefs, artisans and musicians situated in superb local gardens. For ticket information,go to www.bloomingtour.infoin mississippi mills performances in the park by...canada day eve6pmfollowed bycanada daygemmill park . almonte4-9pm family picnic & bbqGenerously sponsored by:Royal Canadian LegionBranch 240 AlmonteAlmonte &PakenhamCivitanClubAlmonteLionsClubR0012171562_0620THE EMC - A/CP16 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


Fighting spirit alive and wellin spite of soggy conditionsBy STAFFEMC News – There were galoshesaplenty at this year’s Relay for Lifein Smiths Falls. But that didn’t put adamper on the spirits of those who cameout for the 2013 Relay for Life overnightJune 7 and 8.The two events in Smiths Falls andMississippi Mills raised a combinedtotal of $195,000.“We had two great events on Fridaynight,” said Amanda Gifford, fundraisingco-ordinator for the Canadian CancerSociety in Lanark, Leeds and Grenville.Gifford said she didn’t have a goal inmind for the new location for the SmithsFalls event, which left its old home inLombardy this year for its new locationat Smiths Falls and District CollegiateInstitute.“We heard a lot of positive feedbackabout the new location. It’s moreof a close-knit community type ofatmosphere and they didn’t have to walkon a muddy track,” she said.Two of the 27 teams registered forthe Smiths Falls event didn’t show dueto weather or other commitments withfamily, Gifford said, but overall, shewas happy with the response.“For a brand new venue, it wentwell,” she said.Last year, this relay event raised$149,000 in Lombardy.In Almonte, 34 teams raised $117,000this year, bettering last year’s total by$6,000.Lanark Leeds and Grenville hostedthe fourth event on Friday night, June14 at Row’s Corners Fairgrounds inBrockville. St. John Catholic HighSchool in Perth held a successful event2013 RELAY FOR LIFESpecial four-page pulloutlate in May with more than $50,000raised.“It’s never too late to make a donationto Relay for Life,” Gifford said. “Peoplecan donate anytime online.”TracksideIn Smiths Falls, rain drizzled butspirits were high as the track was linedwith participants for the evening-long,12-hour event that kicked off at 7 p.m.Under the big tent in the Fight BackZone, Norene Allan and Jan Hopkins,both long-time volunteers, were keptbusy and dry.“We have a silent auction here,information booths, and you can evenget your picture taken,” said Allan,as she hopped up behind a cardboardcutout of a groovy couple and poppedher face through one of the holes.Groovin’ for a Cure was the themeof this year’s event where participantsdressed in their tie-dyed outfits – fromtents to T-shirts – beads and big glasses.The parade of survivors circled thetrack to start the celebration and oncearound, other participants fell in behindon the second lap.“It’s something that we’ve been doingsince 2001,” said Jan Holland of the BayBuds team.“We said we were going to quit thisyear, but we decided to keep goingbecause we were close to $50,000.”This year, their $5,800 brought theteam from the Elgin/Seeley’s Bay areato $52,000.“We’re getting older now… it’s hardto keep the interest, but these guys havebeen awesome. Now we have survivorson the team.”Message from the Relayfor Life Event ChairsOn behalf of the Canadian Cancer Society /Mississippi Mills Relay For Life, we wouldlike to thank the residents of Almonte and thesurrounding areas for allowing us the amazing privilegeof hosting this life changing event in our Town. Yourcommitment is everything.Thank you to our Survivors and their Caregivers, theyare the reason we continue this event and this fight. To ourTeam Captains and their team participants – you are the onesthat make this happen. Without your dedication this wouldnot be possible.We are grateful for the support of our Corporate Sponsors:The Almonte & Pakenham Civitan Clubs, Gal Power, TheEMC, Jack FM, Lake 88, Township of Mississippi Mills,Patrice’s Your Independent Grocers, Ferguson Graphics,Royal Bank of Canada, BFI Canada Inc. and the many otherlocal businesses that have made donations to our event.And finally – one big THANK YOU to the dedicated 2013Relay Committee members – you are amazing!With thanks,Allison Vaughan and Yvonne StewartMississippi Mills Relay for LifeLeadership Committee Co-ChairsPhoto by KELLY KENTOne of the most emotional moments of the Relay for Life in Mississippi Mills was the Survivors’ Victory Lapfeaturing those from the area communities who have fought this dreaded disease and won.Our fight for life in Lanark, Leeds & GrenvilleWith the support of our generous donors and volunteers,we are fighting back against cancer in our community andacross Ontario. Here are just a few of the ways that the CanadianCancer Society supported our community in 2012.• Comprehensive information about cancer: 276 callersin the Lanark, Leeds & Grenville area received informationabout cancer and local support programs through the Society’stoll-free Cancer Information Service,• Support from someone who has been there: 38 cancerpatients living in our community received one-on-one peersupport from a trained volunteer who had been through similarexperience,• Safe transportation to appointments: In 2012, 17 localchildren received assistance with 96 trips to their cancer relatedappointments. As well, 3,560 rides - totaling over 299,518kilometres - were provided to local adult residents living withcancer,• Living Well Beyond Cancer: This self-management programhelped local cancer patients and caregivers acquire thetools they need to live with and beyond cancer.We impact more people, in more communitiesAs your best partner in the fight against cancer, the CanadianCancer Society is having more impact, against morecancers, in more communities, than any other cancer charityin Canada.To learn more about our impact, go to ImpactReport.Cancer.cato read and listen to stories from cancer fighters acrossOntario.These delightful creatureswere membersof the Mississippi Mermaidsteam that tookpart in the June 7-8 Relayfor Life at GemmillPark in Almonte.Photo by KELLY KENTTHE EMC - A/CP17 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


Relay For Life in MississippiMills 2013 HighlightsThe final numbers from the2013 Relay For Life at GemmillPark are impressive:Among them:• $117,122 was raised,• 40 survivors took part in the2013 RELAY FOR LIFESurvivors’ Victory Lap,• 627 luminaries were lit inhonour or memory of our lovedones,• and 396 participants tookturns walking for 12 hours.Thank YouCIVITAN CLUBSAlmontePakenhamEvent Sponsor Luminary Sponsor Print SponsorRadio SponsorsCentre Stage SponsorFerguson GraphicsRBC Royal BankSite Sponsor Supporting Sponsor Supporting SponsorsAbbott Point of Care Full Bloom Florist Mississippi Mills Fire DepartmentAbsolute Massage TherapyGail CarrollMississippi Mills Parks andRecreation DeptAlmonte Academy of Dance GillingallowMolson CanadaAlmonte Firefly Haven Lamothe Naismith Memorial Public SchoolArbonne Highlands Golf Course Oakhurst FarmsAXIS Impact Percussion Out of the WoodzB A Munro Electrical Jeff Julian DJ Paddy StewartBaker Bobs Jill Guthrie Prior EngagementsCavanagh Construction Jordan McIntosh Reform Presbyterian ChurchChristian Womens League Josie Geuer Sara MitchellCottage Girls DecoratingTeamJoy of Beauty SalonShalon DoxseeCrystal Harris/Lorraines JR's Restaurant Shoppers Drug MartDanielle Shewfelt Karen Jones/The Hive Sis & Bro $mart Buy$Eldon Munro Construction Kiefer Baird-Perry Snelling PaperEquator Coffee Ladies Under Construction Tammy WelkErin O'ReillyExel ContractingLesley Cochrane-Hulcoop/The HiveLove That BarrThe ArcanesThe Ottawa Senators HockeyClubFirefly Group March Rd Motorsports Tim HortonsFolk Choir - AUC Mayor John Levi Wayne CavanaghFreshco Mike Deans ZUMBAFITWESA, A Division of BluMetric Environmental Inc.Photo by KELLY KENTThe Survivors’ Victory Lap offers everyone an opportunity to celebrateand encourage those, in a very public way, who are fighting againstcancer.THE EMC - A/CP18 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


2013 RELAY FOR LIFECanadian CancerSociety celebratesits 75 th AnniversaryEvery three minutes another Canadian hears the words“You have cancer,” and the Canadian Cancer Society wantsthem to know that they are not alone.On March 28, 1938, the Canadian Cancer Society was officiallyborn, growing through the years into Canada’s leadingnational cancer-fighting charity. Today – thanks to theyears of support of volunteers and donors – the Society hasthe reach, strength and experience to make the most impactagainst cancer in communities across Canada.During the Society’s early years in the 1940s, the cancersurvival rate was about 25%. Today, over 60% of Canadiansdiagnosed with cancer will survive at least five years aftertheir diagnosis.While our 75th anniversary is an occasion to celebrate ourcontribution to the success in the fight against cancer, it isclear that more work needs to be done. It’s only with the supportof our volunteers and donors that the Society will continueto save lives and support people living with cancer.Photos by KELLY KENTSpirits were high in spite of the less than ideal weather June 7. TheSurvivors’ Victory Lap (left), the parade of teams (below) and the lightingof the many Luminaries (above) were all highlights of this year’sevent.What your donations will doBy donating to the Canadian Cancer Society during ouranniversary year you will help the Society:• fund research to outsmart cancer;• provide information and deliver programs to preventcancer and to support people living with cancer, and theirfamilies and caregivers;• advocate for public policies to improve the health ofCanadians.Throughout 2013, special events and activities will be takingplace in communities across Canada to raise vital fundsfor the important work of the Society. Contact your local Societyoffice to find out what’s going on in your community.THE EMC - A/CP19 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


2013 RELAY FOR LIFECancer StatisticsIn 2012, it was estimated that 186,400new cases of cancer (excluding 81,300cases of non-melanoma skin cancer) wouldbe diagnosed and about 75,700 Canadianswould die from the disease. This meant thaton average about 510 Canadians would bediagnosed with cancer and about 205 woulddie from the disease every day.An estimated 2 in 5 Canadians areexpected to be diagnosed with cancer intheir lifetimes. An estimated 1 out of every4 Canadians is expected to die from cancer.We invite Canadians to visit our 75thanniversary microsite at www.cancer.ca/75years to learn more about how the impactwe have made has changed the course ofcancer in Canada.For 75 years the Canadian Cancer Societyhas been with Canadians in the fight for life.We have been relentless in our commitmentto prevent cancer, fund research and supportCanadians touched by cancer. From thisfoundation, we will work with Canadians tochange cancer forever so fewer Canadiansare diagnosed with the disease and moresurvive. When you want to know moreabout cancer, visit our website at www.cancer.ca or call our toll-free bilingualCancer Information Service at 1-888-939-3333;TTY,1-866-786-3934.Photos by KELLY KENTThere was plenty of entertainment to keep participants in the Relay For Life in the spirit.Above left, students from Dave’s Drum Shop warm up the crowd before the opening ceremonies.Right, local singing sensation Jordan McIntosh performed for a cheering crowd.Indoor Tanning. Take Action Now!Skin cancer is the most common typeof cancer, but it’s also one of the mostpreventable. Exposure to UV rays –whether from the sun’s rays, tanning bedsor sun lamps – increases the risk for nonmelanomaand melanoma skin cancers.There is no safe way to get a tan. Toreduce your risk of getting skin cancer, donot use artificial tanning equipment such astanning beds or sun lamps.Because indoor tanning is especiallyharmful to young people, the CanadianCancer Society believes that:• people under the age of 18 should notbe allowed by law to use indoor tanningequipment.• indoor tanning advertising aimedat people under the age of 18 should bebanned.What needs to happen:Federal, provincial and territorialgovernments should regulate the indoortanning industry by requiring theregistration of tanning beds and sun lamps,licensing of staff and regular inspectionof equipment and premises.Tanning equipment should be labelledin a way that clearly explains the healthrisks.The indoor tanning industry must stopusing misleading phrases such as safe, noharmful rays, no adverse effects or similarwording. Ontario needs a tan bed ban!Send your MPP a message supporting atan bed ban in Ontario. Tell the Governmentof Ontario to take action and pass legislationprohibiting youth under the age of 18 fromusing tanning beds.Visit takeaction.cancer.ca/indoortanningto learn more.THE EMC - A/CP20 - Thursday, June 20, 2013Photo by KELLY KENTAngels among usThe Arc Angels team embraced the spirit of this year’s Relay For Life theme, ‘TropicallyRelaying for Life,’ wearing their brightly-coloured grass skirts as they made their wayaround the track at Gemmill Park during the team parade.Fundraising Club winnersBRONZESMAC Army – Team Captain BrandiMacGregorCarmel’s Angels – Team Captain Tanya MunroWalkie Talkies – Team Captain Leslie WilliamsLUC/Friends Forever – Team Captain JulieDillabough-WarkGOLDFor The Love of Dido – Team Captain DebMortonMardi-Gras Mammas – Team Captain Tammy-DowningTop Fundraisers#1: Donna McLeod of the Mardi Gras Mammas#2: Marilyn Muldoon of For The Love of Dido#3: Wayne Irwin of For The Love of DidoPhoto by KELLY KENTThe first lap of the track at Relay For Life is dedicated to local cancer survivors. Here, agroup of survivors with their inspirational banner, line up to start walking.


LOCAL NEWSPhotos by KELLY KENTEMC News – Auditions for Puppets Up! street performers were held Thursday, June 13from 7 to 9 p.m. in Almonte and although the turnout was sparse, the talent was great.Above left, Danny Albert, left, plays the violin as Max Donaldson accompanies on thepiano. Above top right, Alex George, 12, plays the violin. Above bottom right, Kyle Codemoved judges with his own original compositions. Below, Alex George, left, and DannyAlbert, quickly learned a song together and gave an impressive performance.Working in Your CommunityTo Help Keep it CleanRotary Club ofCarleton Place &Mississippi MillsLocal Rotarians and aFriend of Rotary at theirAnnual Spring Cleanupof County Road #29Free Family EventIn Carleton PlaceMain Stage EntertainmentMaster of Ceremonies: Jack Donovan-Sponsored by The Carleton Place Lions Club12:00pm- 1:00pm1:00pm1:30pm - 2:30pm2:45pm - 3:45pm4:00pm - 5:00pm5:15pm - 6:00pm6:15pm - 7:15pm7:30pm - 8-30pm8:45pm - 9:45pm10:00pmCarleton Place & DistrictCommunity BandOfficial Opening Ceremoniesand Children’s Bicycle ParadeKirk ArmstrongSponsored by Greyleith LimitedSmokey RoseSponsored by Crain & SchooleyEZ BandSponsored by Canadian TireSara MitchellSponsored by Steve’s LocksmithingBowes BrothersSponsored in part by The Co-Operators,McNamee Concrete, Beckwith Butcher &Crain and SchooleyBrock ZemanStone BanditsFireworks DisplayChildren’s Bicycle ParadeDecorate your bicycle, tricycle, scooter or wagon andjoin us for the parade. Every participant gets a prize!Sponsored by Giant TigerFamily Stage2:00pm & 4:00pm5:30pm7:00pm-10:00pmProfessor Crookshank’s Travelling Medicine ShowSponsored by The Civitan Club & Valley Granite and TileRock the Arts Puppet ShowBeach Party DanceAir Bouncers, Children’s Craft Tent,Giveaways, and so much more!R0012158384_0620R0012171511_0620Please Do Not Litter Keep Garbage in Its PlaceRiverside Park(Ra in or Sh ine)THE EMC - A/CP21 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


LOCAL NEWSConnected to your communityLocal volunteers honoured by provincial governmentBy TARA GESNERtgesner@perfprint.caEMC News – It is important tosay “thank you.”Volunteers freely give their timeand energy for a worthy organizationand expect nothing in return.They are a vital resource.The provincial government onJune 7 acknowledged eight arearesidents with 70 combined yearsof volunteering with their respectiveorganizations.From Almonte and CarletonPlace, the men and women each receivedan Ontario Volunteer ServiceAward from the Honourable MichaelCoteau, Minister of Citizenship andImmigration, in a special ceremonyat Tudor Hall in Ottawa.The Ontario Volunteer ServiceAward was designed to thank volunteersfor their selfless contributionsand commitment. Recipients arenominated by their organizations.Gus Nelson of Almonte picked uphis award for 15 years of service withthe North Lanark Highland Games –a signature summer event in MississippiMills, celebrating Scottish andCeltic culture and heritage in the OttawaValley. Turning 30, this year’sgames take place on Aug. 24 at theNorth Lanark Agricultural Societyfairgrounds in ‘The Friendly Town’.Carleton Place’s Grey Massonwas honoured for 10 plus yearswith L’Arche Arnprior. L’Arche isa unique vision of care giving andcommunity building that fosters inclusion,understanding and belonging.Six residents of Carleton Placewere recognized for service toCaldwell Street Public School. Theyare: Dianne Allan (10 years), NickAllan (10 years), Tracy Birrell (fiveyears), Carla Ferrill-McLaughlin (10years), Rachel Perks (five years) andHelen Randle (five years).In April the elementary schoolhonoured its volunteers by way of acatered breakfast.“You are an inspiration, and eachday you touch so many lives,” principalCarole Dufort said at the event.“We don’t always know the impactthat we have on a child’s life. A kindword, a gesture or a bit of extra supportcan make all the difference.”Each year multiple ceremoniesReadRegionalRound-upand EMCads everyweekfor ideas.are held across the province whererecipients are presented with a stylizedtrillium service pin acknowledgingtheir years of service. Moreover,they receive a personalizedcertificate.Adults are recognized for five to60-plus years of continuous service.Youth (under the age of 24) are recognizedfor two of more years ofcontinuous service.Areas of volunteer service includeschools, hospitals, long-termcare homes, government ministries,correctional institutions, boards andcommissions and nonprofit organizations.A complete list of volunteers beingrecognized is available at ontario.ca/honoursandawards.We Want to Buy Your Unwanted Gold & Silver!Find out what your gold & silver are REALLY worth from the most trusted name in the industryGOLD & SILVER JEWELLERY * WATCHES * FLATWARE * TEA SETS * COINSEnter to win $25,000in our crack the code contest!Recycle Frog is back bypopular demand atCarleton Place Arena75 Neelin StreetThursday & Friday,June 27 & 2811 a.m. to 5 p.m. R0012171306_06206132535200 “ Back in 2008, we started with a simple visionto provide a safe, convenient and intelligentalternative to pawn shops and cash-for-goldcompanies. The response has been overwhelming.We’re proud to say that we’ve stayed true toour original goals and are now considered to beamong the most trusted gold and silver buyersanywhere in Canada. So if you’ve ever thoughtabout selling your gold and silver, please giveus an opportunity to earn your business.“Matthew MacQuarrieHow Our Prices Compare...Everyone says they 'pay more', but do they really?Many companies in our industry have misleadingadvertising that make exaggerated payout claims.But remember what your mother told you, “Ifsomething sounds too good to be true...” RecycleFrog customer payouts are always fair andconsistently rank among the highest in theindustry, often 25 to 100% higher than less ethicalcompetitors. Our significant growth and impressivelist of corporate, charitable and non-profitpartners is a testament to how we do business.Almonte Community Centre(in the curling lounge)182 Bridge StreetSaturday & SundayJune 29 & 3010 a.m. to 4 p.m.Here’s an example of a recent customer payout:This 10Kgold chainwas worth$102.21Two 18Kgold weddingbands wereworth$218.96These 14Kgold earringswere worth$89.67The TOTAL payout was… $1276.83The BEST Service in the Industry...Recycle Frog was recently nominated by its customersfor “Stars of the City” program, for exceptionalcustomer service. The nominations confirm RecycleFrog cares about each and every customer, regardlessof how much or little they have - always ensuring theyreceive the best possible service and a competitivepurchase offer. Don’t get fooled. Get paid fairly. MeetRecycle Frog and find out for yourself why we’reconsidered to be the best in the business!1150-45 O’Connor Street | Ottawa, ON K1P 1A4 | 613.755.4030 | recyclefrog.comR00121624200620.R0022148199THE EMC - A/CP22 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


LOCAL NEWSConnected to your communityEMC Entertainment – Under thedirection of Daniel Pain, the CarletonPlace High School (CPHS)‘Brass 5’ performed their first concerton June 5 to more than 100appreciative supporters, family,friends, and community membersat Zion Memorial Church in CarletonPlace. Members of the ensemble(far left), Olivia Cotnam playingFrench horn, Paul Norris ontuba, Amir Van Alphen and AdamWinkler-Saunders on trumpet andCaleb Young on euphonium are inGrades 10 through 12, playing togetherfor six months. Left: OliviaCotnam on French horn and AmirVan Alphen on trumpet.Submitted photosJUNE 20-24DAYS ONLYFINANCINGFOR UP TOMONTHS^ON SELECTMODELSCASH BONUS* ON SELECT MODELSFOR QUALIFYING CUSTOMERS †Crew Cab SL model shown ▲SL AWD model shown ▲1.8 SL model shown ▲2013 NISSAN SENTRA 2013 NISSAN ROGUE 2013 NISSAN FRONTIERBEST-IN-CLASS COMBINED FUEL ECONOMY ∞• HANDS-FREE TEXT MESSAGING 1 • BLUETOOTH ®HANDS-FREE 2 • BOSE ® PREMIUM AUDIO SYSTEM 3• PLUS MANY MOREAVAILABLE INTUITIVE ALL WHEEL DRIVE• FIRST-IN-CLASS WITH AVAILABLEAROUND VIEW ® MONITOR• BLUETOOTH ® HAND-FREE 2 • PLUS MANY MORE• 4.0-LITRE V6 ENGINE W/ 261 HP & 281 TORQUE• 6,100 LBS TOWING CAPACITY • FACTORY APPLIEDSPRAY-IN BEDLINER W/ UTILI-TRACK SYSTEM W/ 4ADJUSTABLE FORGED ALUMINUM TIE DOWN CLEATS• 4-WHEEL VENTED DISC BRAKES W/ ABLS & EBDFINANCE FROM ONLYBI-WEEKLYATPER MONTH FOR 84 MONTHS ≠ . FREIGHT AND FEES INCLUDED$1,995 DOWNINCLUDES $1,000 CASH BONUSAPRFINANCE FROM ONLYBI-WEEKLYATAPRPER MONTH FOR 84 MONTHS ≠ . FREIGHT AND FEES INCLUDED$2,500 DOWNINCLUDES $1,000 CASH BONUSFINANCE FROM ONLYBI-WEEKLYATPER MONTH FOR 84 MONTHS ≠ . FREIGHT AND FEES INCLUDED$2,800 DOWNINCLUDES $1,000 CASH BONUSSTARTING FROM STARTING FROM STARTING FROMAPRFIND YOURS AT NISSAN.CA OR YOUR LOCAL RETAILER≠◆^Finance offers are now available on new 2013 Sentra 1.8 S (C4LG53 AA00), manual transmission/2013 Rogue S FWD (W6RG13 AA00), CVT transmission/2013 Frontier King Cab S 4X2 (2KLG73 AE00), automatic transmission. Selling Price is $15,449/$24,862/$23,047 financedat 1.9%/0%/2.9% APR equals 182/182/182 bi-weekly payments of $79/$123/$123 for an 84/84/84 month term. $1,995/$2,500/$2,800 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $924.92/$0/$2,148.88. $1,000/$1,000/$1,000 captive cash is included for a total obligationof $16,374/$24,862/$25,196. ▲ Models shown $24,699/$36,282/$39,227 Selling Price for a new 2013 Sentra 1.8 SL (C4RG13 SL00), CVT transmission/2013 Rogue SL AWD (Y6TG13 AA00), CVT transmission/2013 Frontier Crew Cab 4.0 SL 4X4 (4CUG73 AA00), automatictransmission. Selling Prices applicable on the finance of any new 2013 Sentra/Rogue/Frontier models on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance. ≠◆^▲ Freight and PDE charges ($1,567/$1,750/$1,695), air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, certain fees (ON: $5 OMVICfee and $29 tire stewardship fee), manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation where applicable are included. License, registration, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Finance and lease offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, maychange without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Retailers are free to set individual prices. Offers valid between June 20, 2013 and June 24, 2013. *$1,000 Nissan Cash Bonus is stackable and is available for qualifying† retail customerson the finance of any new 2013 Sentra/Altima Sedan/Rogue/Frontier models and is deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. Offer available for qualified customers only, on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance. Offer available from June 20, 2013 to June 24, 2013.Conditions apply. † Qualifying customers must be approved to lease or finance through Nissan Canada Finance. Some conditions apply. See your retailer for complete details. Offers valid between June 20, 2013 and June 24, 2013. ∞ Fuel economy from competitive intermediate/compact2013 internal combustion engine models sourced from Autodata on 13-12-2012. Hybrids and diesels excluded. 2013 Sentra fuel economy tested by Nissan Motor Company Limited. Sentra: CVT transmission (4.9L/100 KM HWY/6.6L/100 KM CITY/5.8L/100 KM COMBINED), manualtransmission (5.5L/100 KM HWY/7.5L/100 KM CITY/6.6L/100 KM COMBINED), CVT model shown. Actual mileage may vary with driving conditions. Use for comparison purposes only. 1 Use the text messaging features after stopping your vehicle in a safe location. If you have to use thefeature while driving, exercise extreme caution at all times so full attention may be given to vehicle operation. 2 The Bluetooth word mark and logos are owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc., and any use of such marks by Nissan is under licence. 3 Bose ® is a registered trademark of The Bose Corporation.SMITHS FALLS NISSAN211 Lombard Street, Smiths Falls, ONTel: (613) 283-4000 www.smithsfallsnissan.comTHE EMC - A/CP23 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


LOCAL NEWSNDCHS students give stellar performance inambitious theatre play ‘The Tengu of Kami’By TARA GESNERtgesner@perfprint.caEMC Entertainment – Wowingthe audience, Grade 7 and 8students at Notre Dame CatholicHigh School (NDCHS) performedThe Tengu of Kami last Thursdaymorning (June 13) for their classmates.Evening shows took place June11-12.“This is an extremely talent,dedicated,” said Joe Gallagher,director, “and students have beenworking hard since November.”He described the show, basedon the story by Edward Mast, asfunny and action packed. Typically,the play is done in high schoolor performed by adults.The assistant director is KathyDennison.The Tengu of Kami is the biggestand most ambitious Grade 7and 8 live performance in the lastthree years.“It’s a play that would normallybe done by high schools and evenby adults,” said Gallagher.The cast consists of 17 members:Francesca Berkowitz (Murasaki);Joseph Eyamie (Tengu);Jakob Straznicky (Yoshi); JacobFrench (Gonsuke); Adrianna Cluett(Oma); Avery Fitzgerald (Kappa/Traveller/Kwannon);See PLAY page A/CP30The Grade 7 and 8 studentsat Notre Dame Catholic HighSchool wowed audiences withtheir performance of The Tenguof Kami June 13. The eveningshows took place June 11-12.Above, members of The Tenguof Kami cast perform a scene.Right, Murasaki, played by FrancescaBerkowitz, speaks to hersoon-to-be husband, Genji (LeviAlbert).Photos by TARA GESNERR0012168712_0620AGH/FVM VolunteersStrawberry Social& Silent AuctionDate: Tuesday, June 25th, 2013Place: Almonte Civitan Hall500 Almonte Street2:00pm – 4:00pmAdmission: $5.00For tickets contact Sheila Lefebvre atFairview Manor 256-3113 ext. 2908or any FVM Auxiliary Member.The Silent Auction biddingwill close at 4:00pmmississippi millsBICYCLEMONTHSt. Peter Celestine Roman Catholic ChurchAnnualSUPPERR0012140246_0620mmbm.caart by Chandler Swainwww.chandlerswain.caR0012128383_0530Sunday, June 23Stewart Community Centre, Pakenham4:00-6:30 p.m.Adults $15, Children 5-10 years $5, Under 5 years FREEAll WelcomeR0012150345True high-speed Internetshouldn’t cost so much thatyou can’t afford pizza!-FamilyInternetGenius.CONNECTWiFiDEVICES 2PSEFor a limited time, get our most popular 5 Mbps package and save up to $25 per month. 1CALL NOW, OFFER ENDS JUNE 30, 20131.855.333.7333CI ALOFONLY$39 99PER MTH 1FONA5MbpsPACKAGEER30DAYMONEY-BACKGUARANTEE 3Faster Internet. Where you live.1Offer applies to new customers who sign a 1-year term on Xplornet’s 4G “Share” 5.0 Mbps package between May 7th and June 30th, 2013. Special rate of $39.99 per month is for the first 3 months. Regular price plan resumes in month 4: $59.99 on 4G Fixed Wireless and $64.99 on 4G Satellite, plus applicable taxes. Monthly service feeincludes rental cost of equipment. Actual speed online may vary with your technical configuration, Internet traffic, server, and other factors. 2 For WiFi devices, a router is required for multiple users and may be purchased from your local dealer. 3 Xplornet high-speed Internet service includes a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you are dissatisfiedwith your service for any reason, you will receive a refund of all amounts paid to Xplornet if you cancel your subscription within 30-days of activation. Xplornet ® is a trade-mark of Xplornet Communications Inc. © 2013 Xplornet Communications Inc.NTL BANNER 06/13THE EMC - A/CP24 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


LOCAL NEWSWhat’s new this week at Mississippi Mills librariesBy TAMMY LANGSTAFFEMC Lifestyle – School is almostover and it’s a great idea to keep thekids reading over the summer.Be sure to visit your local branchesand discover the great list of activitieslined up for our summerchildren’s programs, available atboth locations.A few of the many highlights forthe kids this week include…• Family Camping Cookbook byTiff and Jim Easton – Redefine whatyou thought camping food was like(non-fiction)Library hours:Pakenham branch library hours:Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday,2:30 to 9 p.m.; Thursday, 1:30 to 9p.m.; and Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Formore information, call 613-624-5306.Almonte branch library hours:Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 2 to8:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 10 a.m. to8:30 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.;and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Formore information, call 613-256-1037.For more information on activitiesand events taking place at thelibrary branches, visit our websiteat http://www.mississippimills.ca/en/live/library.asp.Connected to your communityPlanning to develop or redevelopWATERFRONT PROPERTY?We will save you time and frustrationwhile getting the approvals you need.613-264-9600ZanderPlan@storm.ca www.zanderplan.comR0011951886_TFPakenham library• Fancy Nancy: Fanciest Doll inthe Universe by Jane O’Connor –It’s party time with Fancy Nancy(fiction)• Bink & Gollie: Best Friends –Comical adventures of two precociouslittle girls (fiction)• Outdoor Crafts – Lots of funthings to make and do outside (nonfiction)• The Kids’ Outdoor AdventureBook – 448 great things to do innature before you grow up (nonfiction)Almonte library• Namesake by Sue MacLeod –Jane becomes embroiled in an historicaladventure and learns somethingabout herself (fiction)• My Funny Family on Holidayby Chris Higgins – Summer holidaysare here and the Butterfieldfamily is off, can Mattie keep it alltogether? (fiction)• Hamilton Tiger-Cats by LauraPratt – Get the low down on oneof Canada’s football teams (nonfiction)Give blood atJuly 23 clinicEMC Events – Summer is a challengingtime for blood collections,people are busy taking advantage ofthe nicer weather with increased socialactivities.When making your plans for thissummer, save the date, July 23, togive blood at the Almonte CivitanHall (500 Almonte St.). The clinicwill run from 1 to 4 p.m. and 5 to7 p.m.To book your appointment, visitwww.blood.ca or call 1 888 2 DO-NATE (1-888-236-6283).WANTED!Junior “B”Hockey PlayersThe NEW Perth Blue Wings Junior“B” Hockey Club seeks five (5) elitehockey players for their 2013-14Eastern Ontario Junior B HockeyLeague Team. You MUST be highlycoachable, physically fit, MENTALLYtough and born between 1993-1997(16-20 years old) to qualify. ONLY thoseseriously committed to competing foran EOJHL Championship need apply.Application Deadline:Wednesday, June 28th, 2013.For a FREE detailed information Kit,sent by First Class Mail, on yourrequest, email Michael McLean at:Michael@PerthBlueWings.com orvisit www.NEWBlueWings.comand leave your full mailing address.PerthBlueWings.comR0012165861_06200%*APRPURCHASEFINANCINGFORUPTO72MONTHSAPRPURCHASEFINANCINGFORUPTOFACTORYOnselectnewmodelsTHE120HOURSALEENDSJUNE22ND.ONLYATYOURONTARIOFORDSTORE.*MONTHSPLUSPLUSUPTOAUTHORIZEDTUESDAY,JUNE18TH–SATURDAY,JUNE22ND2013F-150$500PLUSOn most trims**$4,000INMANUFACTURERREBATESPLUS 120HOURBONUS †0%INMANUFACTURERREBATES2013F-1505.0Lamountshown120HOURBONUSOnselectnew2013F-150,EdgeandFocusmodelsAPR *PURCHASEFINANCING72FORUPTOMONTHS2013EDGE$500PLUSOnmost trims**$1,500INMANUFACTURERREBATESPLUS 120HOURBONUS ††ontarioford.ca**Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers may be cancelled at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the timeof vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Dealership operating hours may vary. *From June 18, 2013 to June 22, 2013, receive 0% APR purchase financing on new 2013 Ford [Fusion, Escape (excluding S)] and 2014 Ford [Mustang GT (excluding GT500 and V6 Coupe Value Leader)] for up to 60 months, 2013 Ford [F-150 (excluding Raptor and RegularCab 4x2 XL), Edge FWD and AWD (excluding SE), Focus (excluding S and BEV)] for up to 72 months to qualified retail customers, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest interest rate. Example: $25,000 purchase financed at 0% APR for 48/60/72 months, monthly payment is $520.83/ $416.66/ $347.22, cost of borrowing is $0 or APR of 0% and total to be repaidis $25,000. Down payment on purchase financing offers may be required based on approved credit from Ford Credit. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price. **From June 18, 2013 to June 22, 2013, receive $250/ $500/$1,000 /$1,250/ $1,500 / $3,500/ $4,000 in Manufacturer Rebates with the purchase or lease of a new 2013 Focus (excluding S and BEV)/ 2013 Escape 1.6L (excluding S)/2014 Mustang GT (excluding V6 Coupe Value Leader) /2013 Escape 2.0L (excluding S)/ 2013 Edge FWD (excluding SE)/ 2013 F-150 non-5.0L (excluding Regular Cab 4x2 XL) / 2013 F-150 5.0L (excluding Regular Cab 4x2 XL) - all Raptor, GT500, BOSS302, and Medium Truck models excluded. Manufacturer Rebates are not combinable with any fleet consumer incentives. † This offer is subject to vehicleavailability and may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. Offer valid from June 18, 2013 to June 22, 2013 (the “Offer Period”) to Canadian residents only. Use this CAD$500 bonus offer towards the purchase or lease of most new 2013 Ford F-150 (excluding Raptor and Regular Cab 4x2 XL Value Leader), Edge (excluding SE) and Focus (excluding S and BEV) vehicles (each an “Eligible Vehicle”).The Eligible Vehicle must be delivered and/or factory ordered from your Ford Motor Company of Canada (“Ford”) dealer during the Offer Period. Offer only valid at participating dealers. Only one (1) bonus offer may be applied towards the purchase or lease of one (1) Eligible Vehicle. This offer is not combinable with any CFIP, CPA, GPC, or Daily Rental incentives. Taxes payable before private offer amount isdeducted. ©2013 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, the SiriusXM logo, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ©2013 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.Available in mostnew Ford vehicleswith 6-monthpre-paidsubscriptionTHE EMC - A/CP25 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


LOCAL NEWSCarleton Place Cadets complete46th year with annual ceremonyEMC News – The Royal CanadianSea Cadet Corps (RC-SCC) Lanark cadets, staff andlocal dignitaries gathered at theCarleton Place arena on June 9to mark the end of their trainingyear and to celebrate the achievementsof some of their outstandingcadets.The parade was reviewed byCommander Ian Anderson, CommandingOfficer of the StrategicJoint Staff Intelligence FusionCentre.The 60 cadets on parade presenteda fantastic display ofdrill, music, and even a comedicskit to make light of some oftheir training.Carleton Place councillorRob Probert and mayor WendyLeBlanc attended to representthe Carleton Place town counciland were very impressed. “I’vewatched this group develop overthe last number of years, and Inever cease to be amazed withour youth,” LeBlanc stated.Two of RCSCC Lanark’s cadetsreceived prestigious awardsduring the ceremony. Petty OfficerFirst Class Haley Thompsonreceived the Royal CanadianLegion Medal of Excellence forher work around the community,while Petty Officer First ClassRobert Hunink received the LordStrathcona Trust Medal, for hisexcellence in cadet service, communityinvolvement and physicalfitness. Other cadets receivedbest overall trophies for their outstandingservice.RCSCC Lanark accepts newmembers year round (betweenthe ages of 12 and 18). If youare interested in learning moreabout the cadet program, pleasecontact us at 613-257-7951 orvia email at sc<strong>news</strong>@gocadets.ca. Additional information aboutcadet activities and membershipcan also be found at www.gocadets.ca.Connected to your communityPhoto courtesy TED DUNPHY, RCSCC LANARKThe Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps (RCSCC) Lanark capped off their training year with aspecial ceremony June 9 at the Carleton Place Arena. Above, the cadets on parade as theyprepare for the ceremony.Above, Petty Officer FirstClass Haley Thompson, right,receives her medal of excellencefrom Comrade GeorgeWood, president of CarletonPlace Royal Canadian Legion.Left, Petty Officer FirstClass Robert Hunink, right,receives his Lors Strathconamedal from the ReviewingOfficer, Commander Ian Anderson.Photo courtesyTED DUNPHY, RCSCC LANARKGet your coupon at Save.ca/savingsmadedeliciousfacebook.com/savedotcais a division ofSome things are just better together.#itsbettertogetherfacebook.com/flyerland.ca@flyerlandTHE EMC - A/CP26 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


LOCAL NEWSChief Petty OfficerSecondClass ChristaCulyer, right,receives heraward as bestoverall cadetfrom RCSCCLanark’s CommandingOfficer,Lt(N) DanDenief. Thepresentationwas made duringan awardsceremony forthe sea cadetsat CarletonPlace ArenaJune 9.Photo courtesy TEDDUNPHY,RCSCC LANARKMILLSCOMMUNITY SUPPORTYou are cordially invited to attend theAnnual General Meetingof theMills Community Support Corporationto be held onWednesday, June 26th, 2013atCarambeck Community Centre351 Bridge StreetCarleton Place, Ontario K7C 3H9Everyone Welcome!RSVP: Not required12:30pm-1:00pm: Mix and Mingle1:00pm-3:00pm: AGM and SpeakersR0012170726_0620R0012167845/0620inSPIRE ChurchCarleton PlaceChurch meets: Carambeck CommunityCentre, 351 Bridge Street, Carleton PlaceWHEN: EVERY SUNDAY AT 10:42am(Children’s service also at same time)Phone: (613) 552-1323Email: scott@myinSPIREnetwork.comWeb: www.myinSPIREnetwork.comPastor: Scott RidenourYouth Pastor: Joe AslanerYouth meet every Sunday night from 6-8pmAt the CP Youth Centre (back ofCarambeck Community Centre)Email joe@myinSPIREnetwork.comfor more infoThe Bridge Kanata(The Wesleyan Church)285 Didsbury Rd., Kanata(Behind Canadian Tire) 613-592-7635www.bridgechurches.caconnect@bridgechurches.caSUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES:9:00am & 11:00amBridge Kids (ages 3- Grade 5) during both services.Nursery Care available in both services.Sr. Pastor: Rev. S. Allan SummersPastor of Spritual Development:Rev. Dave KornelsenPastor of Student Ministries:Ben MargesonDirector of Children’s Ministries:Lisa SummersCalvary Pentecostal ChurchPhone: 613 257 3484Email:calvarychurch@sympatico.cawww.calvarycp.caOttawa Valley Vineyard ChurchLoving God, Loving People, Having FunWhen: 10:30am SUNDAYWhere: Carleton Place High School613-257-6045www.ottawavalleyvineyard.caAlmonte Presbyterian Church111 Church St. 613.256.2184apc@trytel.comRev. Alison & Rev. Brian SharpeMr. George StewartOrganist and Choir DirectorSUNDAY 11:00amWorship Service & Sunday SchoolNursery care Available. ALL WELCOME!Transportation is available by callingElford Giles 613.256.2460Holy Name of MarySt. Mary’s ParishAlmonte 613.256.1034Father Lindsay HarrisonSATURDAY MASS 4:30pmSUNDAY MASS 9:00 a.m. – 10:30amChildren’s Liturgy, Youth Ministry,Bible Study, Prayer Circle (checkwebsite for times and programs)www.holynameofmaryparish.comAlmonte Baptist Church207 Reserve St. 613.256.5655Pastor: Paul Bensonwww.almonte.baptistchurch.comAs of June 2 Almonte Baptist Churchwill meet at 10:00 a.m.(instead of 11:00 a.m.) until Sept.10 am – SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP4th Thursday - Mens Super-Huddle6:30 pm4th Tuesday - L.I.F.T. 7:00 pm613-623-9436Reformed Presbyterian Church273 Almonte St., AlmonteSERVICES: 10am EACH SUNDAY11:30 am. Sabbath School ClassesSecond services at:2:00 pm. 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays.6:00 pm. 2nd & 4th SundaysWeekly Bible StudiesFor Information:613-256-2816 – mhdyck@rogers.comPastor Matt DyckSEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH117 Victoria St. 613-257-5109www.carletonplaceadventists.orgPastor: Adriaan van der Lingen613-979-1161SATURDAY SERVICESSabbath School - 9:30amDivine Service - 11:00amEVERYONE WELCOMEAlmonte United Church106 Elgin Street, Almonte Tel: 256-1355Rev. Mary RoyalOrganist & Music Director: Neil Milnes10:30am - SUNDAY WORSHIP& Sunday SchoolChild Care AvailableWebsite: www.almonteunited.comEmail: office@almonteunited.comOffice Hours: 9am - 12pm Mon-Fri.For Transportation call the office.Carleton Place Baptist Church299 Bridge St. Carleton Place613-257-1889Pastor: Brian AffleckDiscovery Hour: 10:00 amWorship 11:00 amChildren’s Church providedPrayer & Bible StudyWednesday 7pmAll Welcome! Handicap accessAir Conditioned www.cpbaptist.caZion-Memorial United Church10:30 am - Morning WorshipSUMMER HOURS(July 7th to August 25th)9:30am – Morning WorshipFULLY ACCESSIBLEMinister: Rev. Peter W. Dahlin, B.A., M.Div.Musical Director: Tony StuartWARM WELCOME TO ALL!The Lighthouse355 Moffatt Street 613.257.4255Pastor: Doug AndersonEmail: info@cplighthouse.orgWebsite: www.cplighthouse.orgSunday Services10am Celebration Service& Children’s ChurchContact us for more informationPersonal prayer availableTuesdays & Thursdays 12:00-2:30 pmCall or come by Contact BarbCornerstone Community Church1728 Concession 11-A, Almonte(at the round-about)Pastor: Rev. Gary Landers 613-256-4995SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10 a.m.Ample Parking - Fully AccessibleNursery Care/Sunday SchoolWeekly Bible Study & Prayer* Friendly Family-Centred Ministry *A Free Methodist CongregationA Biblically faithful, Gospel sharingparish in the Anglican Church inNorth AmericaServices & Sunday School at10:00 a.m. each SundayNursery availableMid-week Bible StudiesInfo: Rev. Dave Kemp, Pastor613- 257-5490www.eternalhopechurch.caCome worship with us at117 Victoria St., Carleton PlaceSt. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church28 Hawthorne Ave., CPFr. Augustine Mendonça,613-257-1284, 613-257-1630MASS SCHEDULESaturday 5 pmSunday 9 am & 10:30 amHandicap AccessSt. James Anglican Church“The Anglican Church in Carleton Place”225 Edmund Street,Carleton Place, Ontario 257-3178Website - stjamescarletonplace.orgSUNDAY, JUNE 23, 20138 a.m. Holy Eucharist10 a.m. Choral EucharistChurch School classes in Langtry RoomTHURSDAY, JUNE 27, 201310 a.m. Holy EucharistRector The Rev’d David AndrewOrganist Mr. Ralph LangtryChoir Director Pat GraingerSt. Andrew’sPresbyterian Church39 Bridge Street 613-257-3133Rev. John Vaudry, Interim ModeratorOrganist and Choir Director:Susan HarronSUNDAY SERVICE 9:30amNursery & Sunday School,Handicap Accessiblecarpland@storm.caBlog – standrewscarletonplace.comParish of Franktown-InnisvilleAnglican ChurchesThe Rev. David VavasourThe Rev. Mary Ellen Berry613-257-1340www.franktown-innisvilleparish.caSUNDAY SERVICES:St. James, Franktown8:30 a.m.Sunday’s Kool (will resume in the fall)9:30 a.m. Centennial HallSt. John’s, Innisville10:30 a.m.All are welcome!The United Church of CanadaAshton-Munster Pastoral ChargeServices in both churches. Fully Accessible613-257-7761 for more informationEveryone Welcome. Child Care provided.Please submit all changes for the directory to Jamie Rae-Gomes at 613-868-1910 or email to jgomes@metroland.comTHE EMC - A/CP27 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


LOCAL NEWSHost families needed for Japanese studentsEMC News – There are two groups ofJapanese teens heading to this area August2013. The first group consists of 14-yearoldgirls from Japan’s Denenchofu School.Their main goal is to immerse themselvesin Canadian family life and practice theirEnglish. The group is due to arrive on July29 and will stay until Aug. 11.The second group is a mix of 17 and18-year-old boys and girls from RitsumeikanUji School, in Japan. They will spendtheir weekdays taking English as a SecondLanguage program at Carleton Place HighSchool and spend time with their hostfamilies on evenings and weekends. Localteachers will instruct the students whilethey are at school. This group will arriveAug. 16 and leave Aug. 31.That’s where area families come in.While the younger group will be with theirhost families throughout the day, older studentsspend much of their time at school,which is easier for families who might notbe home during the daytime. They are atschool during the day so it’s a little lessintense for families. No matter which agegroup a family decides to host, the experienceis well worth it,In order to qualify to host, familiesmust be able to provide the student withhis or her own room and anyone over theage of 19 must pass a vulnerable sectorbackground check. Organizers also hopeto match students with his or her idealfamily, which means the more familymembers, the better, especially if there areteens around the same age,Buses are provided for the older studentsto and from Carleton Place High Schooldaily with buses from Perth and Smiths.Students residing in Carleton Place mightrequire a drive to or from school, or theycan walk if they are close enough to theschool.Families also receive a small honorariumto help out with costs.Anyone looking for more informationcan call JoAnn Campbell at 613-264-8843or email jcampbell@mliesl.com.John O’NeillSales RepresentativeBUS: 613-270-8200RES: 613-832-2503joneill@royallepage.caR00121118111931 Ninth Line Rd., Carleton Place - Ride your horse, cross country skior go for a walk on the 12 acres which comes with this beautifully renovatedbungalow. Watch your land value increase in close proximity to CarletonPlace’s newest subdivision. Three bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, hardwoodfloors, shaker style kitchen cabinets and sunken living room with stonefireplace. Formal dining room, attached 2 car garage, detached garage/workshop. Motivated Seller.MLS#870975$379,900GET YOUR CHOLESTEROL IN CHECKLimit your intake of saturated fat foundmainly in red meat and high-fat dairyproducts.HERE’S MY CARDWhatever you’re looking for, these businesses ask you to consider them fi rst.R0012169653_0630ACCESSIBILITYMASON RESIDENTIAL SERVICESAccessibility & Safety Solutions✓ Tub to Shower Conversions✓ Accessible Showers✓ Tub Benches & Shower Seats✓ Grab Bars, Stability Poles & more✓ Ramp Systems✓ Complete Bath & Kitchen Renovationstel: (613) 257-7082 www.kimmelofcanada.comcell: (613) 858-1390www.quicktub.comemail: masonresidentialservices@hotmail.comCOMPUTER SALES & REPAIRSComputer Sales & RepairsOpen Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 5:30 - p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. - 12 noon159 Industrial Ave., Carleton Place613-257-7551 www.bwdsystems.caAUTOMOTIVEGALMONTECOLLISIONGCENTRE613.256.1156Call the Autobody Pros - Matthew & Georgeor drop by for a quote4582 MARCH ROAD, ALMONTEwww.almontecollisioncentre.comTo become part ofour well used ServiceDirectory please callJamieRae-Gomes at613 868-1910 or email atjgomes@metroland.comCONTRACTINGR. G. ContractingRoger GoodenoughSpecializing in Roofing & CustomSheet Metal• Small Dump Loads• 6 Ton Dump Trailer• Vehicle Hauler• Free PickupCall Roger613-256-5241CABINETRYUnit 500, 130 Industrial Ave. Carleton PlaceThird generation family run businessIf your looking for a custom kitchen, bathroom, closets, built in orfurniture that needs to be refinished please call Kris Custom Cabinets.It is our pleasure to help design, build and install what you want!Kristal Bonnah (613) 253-5092kris.custom.cabinets@gmail.comELECTRICALMUNROELECTRICCOMMERCIAL / RESIDENTIAL / RURALSINCE 1989Box 1529, Almonte 613-256-1360278679FINANCIAL PLANNINGFOUNDATIONSGROOMINGHOME RENOVATIONSKevin H. GuerardFinancial Security AdvisorSuite 101, 56 Mill St, AlmonteTel: 613-256-3152kevin.guerard@freedom55financial.com3541Footings, Foundations, Custom FormingAlmonte Concrete FormingJohnny Stewart 613-324-2349 (C)Rickey Minnille 613-256-1735 (H)613-277-6465 (C)372333Diana’s DiscountPet GroomingIn-home grooming and pick up/drop off services available.Call or email today for an appointment!613.292.2172progroomer@gmail.comDekkerHome ImprovementsCarpentry, Electrical,Plumbing, General Repairs,Kitchen, Bath, Rec Rooms,Painting, Drywall, Additions, Etc.378914FREE ESTIMATESCall Fred DekkerCell: 613-882-6279 Home: 613-253-7158Carleton PlaceHOME RENOVATIONSTURGEONHOME RENOVATIONSCall John for Free EstimatesLeave Message 253-7301State Farm®Providing Insurance andFinancial ServicesCanadian Head Offi ce,Aurora, OntarioINSURANCEIan F McBain, Agent114 Beckwith StreetCarleton Place, ON K7C 2T4613-257-5163 Fax 613-257-4825ian@ianmcbain.caGood Neighbour Agent since 1984213493LANDSCAPINGEverlastingLandscapingRick PeplinskiOwnerCustom Interlock Specialist,New Topsoil & Sod InstallationPaving Stones, Walkways & Patio’sRetaining Walls, Bobcat & Mini ExcavationVisit us on FacebookFree Estimatesrick.chris@bell.net613-858-8437 613-623-2223LAWN MAINTENANCEAffordable Yard Works• yard clean-up, including spring and fall• flower bed clean-up, creation and design• grass cutting and trimming• seeding and sodding; overseeding and top-dressing• flowerbed maintenance programs• tree trimming and removal• interlocking stone patio, walkways and retaining wallsCall today for your free estimate613-250-0519lorrainemacdowall@gmail.comTHE EMC - A/CP28 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


LOCAL NEWSAGH reports on progress at 2013 AGMEMC News – Almonte GeneralHospital (AGH) continued to providehigh-quality care, enhanced collaborationwith partners and focused onthe community’s health and wellnessneeds in 2012-13, AGH president andchief executive officer Mary WilsonTrider reported at the hospital’s annualgeneral meeting June 3.“A year ago, we launched an ambitiousstrategic plan,” said Trider. “Wehave since worked to advance ourfour areas of strategic focus.”In support of its strategic focus oncore programs and services, AGHcompletely renovated its CentralSterile Reprocessing area to ensurestate-of-the-art service to the OperatingRoom, Obstetrical (OBS) Departmentand Emergency Department.Thanks to provincial funding, theAGH OBS physicians, nurses andmidwives have joined MOREOb, athree-year program that integratesprofessional practice standards andguidelines with current and evolvingpatient safety concepts, principlesand tools. As well, the Ottawa ValleyMidwives completed training thatmade AGH the second Ontario hospitaland first small hospital where midwivesare “first assist” to surgeonsperforming Caesarean sections.“Another strategic focus is agingand end-of-life patients,” said Trider.“With ministry funding, we developednew pain management protocolsand new resource material for palliativecare patients and families.”AGH has also worked closely withThe Hub Hospice and other communitypartners to begin developinga collaborative local network of palliativecare providers. The hospitalhas also collaborated with The MillsCorporation and The Alzheimer Societyto support a Day Away programin Almonte. “Using our assets togenerate revenue while better servingthe community’s health and wellnessneeds is a third strategic focus,”said Trider. “Over the past year, theAlzheimer Society of Lanark Countyestablished an office in FairviewManor (FVM) and the Leeds, Grenville,Lanark Public Health is nowlocated at 79 Spring St.”Trider said that progress in thefourth area of strategic focus, partneringwith secondary and tertiarycentres, has largely been achievedthrough AGH’s evolving relationshipwith the University of Ottawa, whichhas identified a number of locumphysicians to provide weekend andholiday OBS coverage at AGH.“Throughout, we have continued toprovide safe, high-quality care for ourpatients and residents,” Trider said.“AGH achieved its 2012-13 QualityImprovement Plan objectives in handhygiene, medication management,VTE prophylaxis, ER wait times, patientsatisfaction and financial results.We reported 100 per cent compliancewith the surgical safety checklist andhad no hospital-acquired cases ofVRE, MRSA or C. difficile.”A number of surveys conductedover the year also revealed high satisfactionlevels with AGH, FVM andthe Lanark County Ambulance Service.“The results of a patient satisfactionsurvey by Lanark County AmbulanceService have been excellent, includingcomments about safe, promptand compassionate care during timesof distress,” Trider said.Nearly all FVM residents andfamilies who responded to surveyslast November said they would recommendFVM, and 100 per cent ofthe participating family memberssaid they feel their loved one is safein FVM.In August, NRC Picker announcedthat AGH ranked in the 90th percentilefor overall patient satisfactionwith acute care and for the number ofacute care and ER patients who wouldrecommend AGH to their friends andfamily. “The most recent patient satisfactiondata shows 97.1 per cent ofthe respondents would recommendus,” Trider added.See AGM page A/CP32Bradley’s Commercial Insurance is pleased to welcomeSilvia Riga as a Commercial Account Executive to theteam! Silvia brings extensive knowledge and experienceto our Commercial Insurance Team earned over a verysuccessful insurance career in Ottawa. Silvia will beresponsible for developing a portfolio of CommercialInsurance clients here at Bradley’s and welcomes theopportunity to evaluate your insurance program andprovide you with outstanding solutions.We are confident that Silvia’s outstanding personalityand focus on Client Service and Satisfaction will ensureher long term success here at Bradley’s CommercialInsurance.R0012170183-0620Silvia’s Contact information is as follows:Direct Line: 613-836-1759 x 2323sriga@bradleysinsurance.comSAFETY TIPSHome Escape Planning: If you are aware ofsomeone living alone nearby, check with them tomake sure they are safe.HERE’S MY CARDWhatever you’re looking for, these businesses ask you to consider them fi rst.R0012169705_0620MASONRYMORTGAGESPLUMBINGPLUMBINGJIM MAHONEYMASONRYLICENSED & FULLY INSUREDBrick - Block - Stone - Restoration133 Catherine Street, Carleton Place613-257-5576 2347Jeannie Mongrain, AMPMortgage AgentOffice: 613-232-0023 X235INDEPENDENTLY OWNEDAND OPERATEDLicense 10145I’ll get the banks competingfor your mortgage”252 McGregor DriveCarleton Place, ONJeannie@mortgagesavvy.caFree EstimatesCall613.461.1010Locally Owned & OperatedEmail: <strong>regional</strong> plumbing@rogers.comwww.<strong>regional</strong>-plumbing.comSpecializing in: REAL ESTATEREAL ESTATERENOVATIONS & REPAIRSRENOVATIONS & REPAIRSWORKING FOR YOU SINCE 1983BUS: (613) 256-1860monairwin@royallepage.ca418543Realty Solutions Ltd.Real Estate BrokerageIndependently Owned and OperatedHeather SmithServing Ottawa and the Valleybut Connected to the WorldOffice: (613) 256-3114heathersmith411@gmx.comComplete Kitchen,Bath & BasementRenovationsCeramic & Tile SpecialistsDesign Assistance &Accessibility EnclosuresEmail: insinkinc@gmail.comIN SYNC WITH YOUR DREAMSLicensed and Insured.383190- Home Renovations - Ceramic TileFREE- Drywall - DecksEstimatesSenior- Painting - FlooringDiscounts- Kitchen & Bathroom RenovationsRON BIRDGENAW - Carleton PlaceBus: 613-492-0122 Cell: 613-799-622219460ROOFINGROOFINGMetal or Asphalt Re-Roofing, Roof & Chimney Repair,Facia, Soffit & SidingRenovationsDuncan CampbellLicensed Carpenter, Almonte613-880-3788campbell.carpenter@gmail.comTAX SERVICESOPEN WE’RE YEAR OPEN ALL ROUND! YEAR!All types of tax returnspreparedAccurate & affordableExperienced, trainedtax preparers17 Bridge StreetCarleton Place613-253-2079www.hrblock.caYear-round serviceSatisfaction guaranteedAudit assistanceInstant Cash Back*314462WATERwell systems, water softeners,iron/sulpher filters, reverse osmosis,u.v. lights and chlorination systemsR0011381745_0503 WATERTHE EMC - A/CP29 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


LOCAL NEWSPhoto by TARA GESNERMurasaki (Francesca Berkowitz) and Yoshi (Jakob Straznicky) in deep conversation duringNDCHS’s performance of ‘The Tengu of Kami’.PLAYFrom page A/CP24Levi Albert (Genji); EmilyLavergne (Awoi/Momma/Demon);Thomas Lindsay (Yugiri/Soldier/Demon); Eilidh McBain(Tono/Demon); Alex Bugajski(Pappa/Shoki/Demon); MattAbele (Oni); Aidan Taylor-Meyer (Priest/Forrester/Demon);Ben Ivens (Soldier/Demon);Ashton Mohns (Demon);Sionna Docherty (Demon); andZoe Bugajski (Demon).The Tengu of Kami is basedon Japanese mythology, explainedGallagher.Tengu are mountain and forestgoblins with both Shinto andBuddhist attributes. Supernaturalpowers include shape shiftinginto human or animal forms,the ability to speak to humanswithout moving their mouth, themagic of moving instantly fromplace to place without usingtheir wings, and the sorcery toappear uninvited in the dreamsof the living. The Tengu is thepatron of martial arts.“The forest has a historic associationwith demons in Japanesemythology,” said Gallagher.“The Japanese believe theforests are alive.”He noted the government– as late as 1860 – would postofficial notices to the Tengu, requestingthe goblins temporarilyvacate certain mountains.The Tengu of Kami, by EdwardMast, tells the tale ofyoung Murasaki (Berkowitz).After learning her impendingnuptials are not quite what shehad imagined, she runs awayto the forest to escape. There,she comes across the head forestdemon, Tengu (Eyamie), alost poet, Yoshi (Straznicky),the bandit leader, Gonzuke(French), and his loyal assistant,Oma (Cluett). With all maleeyes turned toward the enchantingMurasaki, much dueling andswashbuckling ensue.When word emerges the forest’sowner, Genji (Albert), intendsto destroy the beautifulwoods, bandits, poets, demonsand humans must all unite tosave the trees of Mount Kami.“Students challenged themselves,”said Gallagher. “Thegroup is a lot like our main character,Murasaki.”Summer:the perfect time to shop local!…Now that summer has arrived (not a minute too soon!) many of us think about gettingaway for a break in the beautiful weather. Instead of hitting the road to go away thissummer, why not visit your own backyard and enjoy the many great businesses andrestaurants that Carleton Place has to offer? Since January, six new businesses haveopened in the downtown core. Among them is Le Garage, a ladies clothing shopwhere you can find everything from a great summer dress to a stylish pair of shoes!Another new shop is The Studio Boutique, where you can find local, handmade giftsfor every occasion! Those are just a few of the options when it comes to shopping inour downtown core.If you’re out and about and looking to enjoy a cold beverage, there are plenty ofgreat restaurants and pubs in Carleton Place! If you’re looking to enjoy a beautifulafternoon on a great patio, there are many excellent choices right downtown.Downtown Carleton Place is a mecca of unique and international food; you can takea trip around the world without even leaving our beautiful downtown – from Vietnamto Ireland the variety is limitless.By staying in your own community during the summer, and not making a tripelsewhere, you are helping local business owners who are the heart of ourcommunity. They are your friends, family and those who greet you with a warm smileand a friendly wave when you stop in to make a purchase. At the same time, you arereducing your carbon footprint, by not using a vehicle that lets off harmful fumes intothe environment. You are saying you’re proud to be from Carleton Place, and thatyou understand and value how important local merchants are to the lifeblood of ourcommunity. To discover more about local businesses in Carleton Place, please visit theCarleton Place Business Improvement Association website and Facebook page.R0012171473_0620Connected to your community613-257-8049 | cmcormond@carletonplace.cawww.downtowncarletonplace.comParamedics and firefighters test major motor vehicle accident skillsBy Ed McPhersonThe Almonte Fire Hall was the scene of a majormulti-vehicle accident on June 12, 2013. Emergencycrews from the Lanark County Ambulance Service(LCAS) and Mississippi Mills Fire Department(MMFD) responded to a call reporting that 10 peoplewere suffering from various critical injuries.Arriving on scene, rescue crews found a four-carcollision with downed power lines, trapped victims andseveral walking wounded. The “accident” was actuallypart of a pilot project to train paramedics to deal withmajor motor vehicle accidents where a large number ofpeople are severely injured. Working together with theMMFD Rapid Auto Extrication Team, the paramedicsconducted their rescue, while the entire event wasfilmed for use in future training of other paramedics.The live training exercise was created by theRegional Paramedic Program of Eastern Ontario(RPPEO), which is responsible for the oversight andtraining of paramedics in advanced life support skills.The 10-member team, led by Dr. Richard Dionne,wanted to provide the most realistic scenario possibleto challenge the paramedics’ ability to deliver rapid,high-quality emergency medical care under the mosttrying circumstances.Following the exercise, a debriefing session washeld with the paramedics and firefighters to review theirresults. Dr. Dionne congratulated the team on a jobwell done, saying that this high-stress, high-impact typeof call challenges all emergency workers. ParamedicDarryl Fleming commented that this dynamic typeof exercise is a reminder of the importance of sharedtraining with our area fire departments and the positiveimpact it has on emergency patient care.The exercise was observed by Lanark CountyCouncillors John Levi and Sharon Mousseau, MaryWilson Trider, President & CEO of Almonte GeneralHospital, which oversees the operations of theambulance service, and Rick Hannah, Lanark County’sEmergency Services Coordinator. Students from theParamedic Program at Algonquin College acted as thecasualties.Ed McPherson, Chief of LCAS thanked the RPPEOand the paramedics who volunteered their time forthe exercise. He gave special thanks to Fire Chief ArtBrown and his department for hosting the event. “Itwas an incredible learning experience for all involved,demonstrating the commitment of both the ambulanceand fire services to providing the highest quality ofcare to those that need our help in Lanark County,” Mr.McPherson said.This ad is generously underwritten by theTHE EMC - A/CP30 - Thursday, June 20, 2013R0012169201/0620


LOCAL NEWSConnected to your communityPhotos by LAURIE WEIREMC Events – The Carleton Place BIA Lambs Down Festival was held under sunny skieswith warm temperatures Saturday, June 15.Pamela SalvarakisSun Life Financial AdvisorR0012050290_0425Life’s brighter under the sun202-20 Bennett St., Carleton Place, ON K7C 4J9Main: (613) 253-1141 Fax: (613) 728-4836Email: pamela.salvarakis@sunlife.comWeb: www.sunlife.ca/pamela.salvarakisEMC Events –Area sheep shearer Ross Creighton getsup close and personal with a wool grower (top). GregWildey of Manotick turns wood into pens as his business,Instead of Flowers, custom turned pens, pencilsand gifts, as part of the festival (above). Left: JudyGoforth of the Ottawa Spinners and Weavers Guildoffers up a demonstration.Contact us at:cmoyle@twp.beckwith.on.caSCHEDULED MEETING DATES 2013The Meeting Dates are as follows:Tuesday June 25th, 2013 6:30 PM EDC Councillor Tim CampbellTuesday July 2nd, 2013 7:00 PM Council Reeve Richard KiddTuesday July 16th, 2013 6:00 PM All Committee Reeve Richard KiddR0012169429_0620MISSISSIPPI MILLSYARD OFTHE WEEK67 St. Andrews Street, AlmonteThe Almonte home of Emerson and Heather Kincaid, 67 St. Andrews Street,epitomizes the tenets of good landscape design. Its features, which includecolour, diversity, texture, hardscape and effective environmental practice,serve to create a serene and tranquil setting. Birds, bees and butterflies, andyes, humans, will find this garden most appealing.Call in your nomination to theAlmonte & District Horticultural Society – 613 257-7155Photo by L M LaFleurR0012171523_0620THE EMC - A/CP31 - Thursday, June 20, 2013Detailed agendas for meetings are available for review on the Township website atwww.twp.beckwith.on.ca or at the Township Office 24 hours prior to the meeting2013 FINAL TAXESPlease be advised that propertyowners should be receiving theirFinal Tax Bill in the mail this week.If you have not received your 2013Final Tax Bill please contact themunicipal office. The taxes aredue on Wednesday June 26th andWednesday September 25th, 2013.For convenience the office will beopen on Saturday June 22nd andSaturday September 21st, 2103from 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon toreceive tax payments only.OBSTACLES ONPUBLIC ROADSPublic Works requests thatratepayers please do not placebasketball equipment or any otherobstacles on public roads. TheTownship will not be responsiblefor any damage occurring becauseof obstruction.HAZARDOUSWASTE DEPOTThe Hazardous Waste Depot isopen on Saturdays from June 1st- September 14th, 2013 from 8:00a.m. until 12:00 p.m. (noon). TheHazardous Waste Depot is locatedat 128 Patterson Crescent and isonly open on Saturdays.WOOD CHIPSOur Brush Depot located behindthe Public Works garage hasan abundance of wood chipsavailable. This is an ongoing servicethe Township provides for theresidents of Beckwith Township.WWW.TWP.BECKWITH.ON.CA


LOCAL NEWSAGMFrom page A/CP29AGH chief of staff Dr.Michael Dolan reportedchanges in the medicalstaff, including the recentrecruitment of Dr. KarenTurcotte to the Ottawa ValleyFamily Health Team.“Dr. Turcotte will alsocontinue her significantcontribution to AGH’semergency coverage,” Dr.Dolan said.Trider and outgoingAGH board chair Dr. TomTodd thanked the staff,medical staff, volunteersand board members whocontributed to the work ofAGH, FVM, LCAS overthe past year.They also thanked thesupporters of the AGH/FVM Foundation, whichfunded $530,000 in capitalequipment for the hospitaland manor in 2012-13.“I would like to particularlyrecognize thecontributions of Tom Toddduring the past two yearsas board chair and of pastchair Carol Bean, who hasretired after 13 years onthe board,” Trider said.New boardA newly elected directorfor the 2013-14 AGHboard is Ingrid Kadoke.Returning to the board aselected directors are RodHall, Sue Hamilton, CindyHobbs, Cathy Huffman,Mark MacGowan, SusanMuston, Betty Preston,Rhonda Tees, Dr. TomTodd and Paul Virgin. Virginis the new chair of theAGH board, succeedingDr. Todd.Non-voting directorsare Dr. Heather Abramenko,president, medicalstaff association; Dr. MichaelDolan, chief of staff;Heather Garnett, vice president,patient & residentservices and chief nursingofficer; and Trider.Submitted photoAlmonte General Hospital (AGM) hosted its annual general meetingJune 3. Above, from left: AGH board chair Paul Virgin, outgoing boardchair Dr. Tom Todd, and AGH president and chief executive officer, MaryWilson Trider.OPEN HOUSESUNDAY JUNE 23RD 12-4PM188 MILTON STEWART AVE,MCNAB/BRAESIDEWell built home with insulated concrete form (ICF) construction fromfloor to ceiling .Located in an excellent spot for commuting witheasy access to highway 17. Over an acre lot with plenty of trees forprivacy. Two sheds located on the property for storage. Three bedrooms,large kitchen, main floor laundry room, high speed internet,partially finished walk-out basement and lots more!NEW PRICE! $246,000www.comfree.com/420478R0012167023Support Small BusinessSmall business provides jobs,tax revenues and many othercontributions to our region.CARLETON AREAQUICK OCCUPANCY AVAILABLER0012135530_060636 McGregor St. $375,053124 McGregor St. $392,554Town Line WBridge St.Lake Ave WLake Ave EMoore St.Franktown Rd.7Coleman AveMc Neely Ave295 King St. $358,55324 McGregor St. $363,800Certain conditions apply. Prices subject to change without notice.Carleton area128 McGregor St.613.257.4079‘‘Proud to build a better quality of life’’CARRIER OF THE MONTH!CARRIER OF THE MONTH!R0012164370THE EMC - A/CP32 - Thursday, June 20, 2013R0012141143_0613


SPORTSCarleton Place & District Memorial Hospital AuxiliarySunday, June 23 rd 201311:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.Navy League Building, 137 John StreetBring yourinjured Teddyso the Doctors canmake them feelbetter!COOL things to SEE…An AmbulanceThe Ocean Wave FireDepartmentThe RCMP Safety BearFUN stuff to DO….Decorate CupcakesFace PaintingFish Pondand More!ColourColour Dr. Bearand bring yourmasterpiece to thePicnic to win aprize!EMC Sports – The West Carleton TalonsU16 girls team won gold at the OttawaIcebreaker Tournament on May26. The championship game ended ina 3-0 win against Nepean City Storm.The two competitive teams met threetimes – splitting the first two - in theeight-team tournament. After a twoyearhiatus the West Carleton team isback, but only had a few practices andone game before the tournament win.The players are Julia Charles, KeishaClark, Sarah Dippel, Ashley Gauthier,Leonie Marie Hagan, Anna Holt, KatarzynaKeough, Joelle Lepine, ErikeMann, Odessa McKenna, MackenzieMcMillan, Abbey Mondor, NatalieMosley, Darby O’Connor, SamanthaSample, Sarah Wall, Katie Wilson, andErika Mann.Photo courtesy STACEY SAMPLEHEY!There’s aBBQ too!THE EMC - A/CP33 - Thursday, June 20, 2013R0012171485_0620ALL PURPOSETOWING & AUTO SALESFREE AUTO RECYCLING 613-797-2315COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR 613-797-2315In an accident? Make the call of your choice, call All Purpose Towing!$299952011 CHEV SILVERADO LTZ56000KM$129952008 FORD F350 4X4 145000KM,HAS SOME SCRATCHES BUT RUNS WELL$159952009 CHEV SILVERADO 2500 HD140000 KM AUTO AIR PREFECT WORK TRUCK$69952006 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONV.115000KM LOTS OF SUMMER LEFT51 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE, CARLETON PLACECome check us out for all your automotive needs.Winners of Almonte Lion’s350 Club DrawJan. to June 2013The Almonte Lions Club would like tocongratulate all the winners of the 350 Club.$50.00 DrawBob BassettMark KerryBarb RobertsonStephanie Bird &Gotard KlausBert McIntyreEva McKayIan EdwardsPaul Green AcreGerald ClementMichaela CadeauRichard PragnellCharles McKayMichaela CadeauJim ReidNora RooneyStace PureMarina JohnsonLinda ColemanJim TraceyCliff BennettCliff BennettMaryEllen PetrunwichBob BassettJohn LeviMichael LancasterCalvin Murphy$159952008 CHEV AVALANCHELIKE NEW, 120000KM$79952000 GMC SIERRA 4X4ONLY 77000KM FULL LOADAnd the winners are…$59952004 CHRYSLER SEBRINGCONVERTIBLE 110000KM NICE CAR$129952011 HYUNDUAI ELANTRATOURING ONLY 63000KMShirley SonnenburgAllan DixonBob BassettSusan EastmanEllie MitsisBridgette HowesSharon LibbeyStan MilesBill KearnsGerald ClementBrian O’ConnellMona IrwinDale CummingsMichaela CadeauJustin VenhuizenBobbie McCormickRod StoddartRod RobillardScott PragnellEllie Mitsis$100.00 DrawEllie MitsisBernice O’Connell$1,000.00 DrawMarg MacDougall &Grace BadhamWe’d like to thank all that participated!Your support is greatly appreciatedR0012168687_0620 R0012172155_0620


LOCAL NEWSFor Beautiful Skin,Strong Nails, Hair and BonesTake Collagen Plus2 PACK%50OFFPhotos by KELLY KENTEMC News – A War Amps assembly was held June 7 at Naismith Memorial Public Schoolto spread the Playsafe message, but also to help one young boy, Clayton Peter, sharehis story with the other kids at his school. Clayton, who is in senior kindergarten, wasborn with only his thumb on his left hand. His mother, Katie Peter, thought it was a goodidea to hold this assembly to make Clayton’s transition into Grade 1 a little easier. Above,James Jordan, a safety ambassador with the War Amps and former CHAMP member, left,and Clayton.Household HintsAre you baking potatoes for a large group? Place them in a muffin tin and then into theoven. They’re removable in one fell swoop and you won’t get burned trying to reach forthe stray one that rolled to the back of the oven.Nadia CheffBilingual Sales RepresentativeAsk For The Special 2 Pack BonusYOU’DWHAT?!www.hormonehelp.comCheck Out The Women’s Word Featured FlyerVisitRE/MAX Citywide Realty Inc., Brokerage915 Fieldown Street, Ottawa ON K4C 1B8Office:(613) 833-0100www.NadiaCheff.comR0012169341-0620...to build brand awareness...to stretch marketing dollars...to make more moneyChoose the marketing tools that areright for you!This charming 3 bedroom high ranch offers an open concept Kitchen, diningand living room ideal for families with young children or home owners wholove to entertain. Dining room patio doors open onto a large wooden deckwith natural gas hook-up for your BBQ, overlooks beautiful mature treesand no rear neighbours! Oversized family/great room is perfect for a TV andPool or other games room! Unfinished section of lower level offers bathroomrough in. There’s also room for a 4th bedroom with large window! Neutralpaint colours throughout & lots of natural light. Garage has a door leading tothe rear yard for easier access. This home is move-in ready!311 Lawford’s Lane, Beckwith ON. For Sale - $269,900THE EMC - A/CP34 - Thursday, June 20, 2013BETTER THINKINGMARKETING & DESIGNBRIGHTER VISIONContact us to get started today!613.969.8896susankbaileymarketing.comR0012152105


LOCAL NEWSLimited model shown ELANTRA L 6-SPEED MANUAL. $1,500 PRICEADJUSTMENT , FEES, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED. PLUS HST. Connected to your communityAutism fundraiser July 6 in Carleton Place to benefit Lanark support groupEMC Events – The compassionatecommunity of CarletonPlace presents a musical/communal celebration to raiseawareness and funds towardsautism and the “implications”thereof, Saturday, July 6 from 1to 4 p.m.The event will take place directlybehind SRC Music and theCanadian Wool Growers (at andnear 124 Moore St.) and is beingbilled as the Wright’s Fundraiserfor Autism (Live, Love, Laughfor Autism) and will benefit theLanark Autism Support Group.Activities include, musicalperformances by local youth entertainers,the group Stone Bandits,Ottawa Valley TroubadourLyle Dillabough, plus others.There will also be a barbecue(by Leatherworks Catering),bake sale (items provided byparents and students), and rafflesand auctions (items donated bycommunity individuals and businesses).Local media and otherpersonalities will be on handthroughout the afternoon.Admission is free althoughdonations would be welcomeand all are encouraged to takepart in the fundraising activities.The public is asked to bring lawnchairs, etc.Autism and its crippling effectspresent an overwhelming(and at times, devastating) strainon families, caregivers, individualsand society, in general. Presently,provincial funding availableto those affected is nowherenear adequate.To learn more, please contactLisa King at 613-256-3435, 613-223-8559 or email srcmusiclessons@bellnet.ca.R0012149398 Limited model shown SONATA GLS AUTO. $1,000 PRICEADJUSTMENT , FEES, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED. PLUS HST. Limited model shownLimited model shown OTTAWA’sAward Winning Dealerswww.myers.ca TUCSON L 5-SPEED MANUAL. $1,250 PRICEADJUSTMENT , FEES, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED. PLUS HST. SANTA FE 2.4L FWD AUTO. FEES,DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED. PLUS HST. THE EMC - A/CP35 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


R0012168121_0620Off-Site Tent SaleJUNE 20TH TO 22NDON LOCATION 11AM-3PMSATURDAY JUNE 22NDKia is coming toCarleton Place!!!Today to Saturday until 5pm onlyUnder the Big Tent on Hwy 7 @ The Barons Motor Inn,Carleton Place (beside Harvey’s)2014’s at Clear out Rates. 0% financing plus no payments for 60 days.Deals so low that Kia has asked that we don’t advertise prices!!! You need to be here to believe prices.Finance specialists on site, we’ve brought in extra representatives to help you select the proper vehicle at the right price.Trades are welcome and we will not be under sold.If you have ever thought about buying a Kia, this is the time and this is the place.the power to surprise • Perth Kia the power to get it done!!THE EMC - A/CP36 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


UNFORGETTABLE MOMENTSHAS ARRIVEDcome see our selection66 Foster Street, Perth613-267-4466 | www.burnsjewellers.comR0012168686_0620Sheri Mahon-FournierSales Representative613-812-1215 | www.sherisells.caSETTLEMENT REALTY BROKERAGEEACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED2 Wilson Street East, Perth613-264-0123Home | AutoCommercialwww.crainschooley.on.ca | 1-800-267-7959Carleton Place | Kemptville | Smiths Falls | PerthCrain & Schooley Insurance is a trade name of Johnson Inc., a licensed insurance brokerage inOntario. Personal lines home and auto insurance policies are primarily underwritten by UnifundAssurance Company (Unifund). Unifund and Johnson Inc. share common ownership.R0011948772_TF3rd SectionGLENVIEWIRON & METAL LTD.www.glenviewiron.comUSEDTIRESCOMPETITIVE PRICES:USED613-283-5230613-345-3263TIRESUSEDTHE EMC - 25 - Thursday, June 20, 2013Scrap VehiclesSmall TinFor ShreddingAluminum,Copper, Brass,Batteries“MOST PEOPLE TALK RECYCLING, WE DO IT”TIRESUSEDwww.emconline.caMiss Teen Canada hopeful puts Ontario crown to workEMC News – When Carleton Placeteenager, Haven Lamothe, puts on herprovincial crown its time to get herhands dirty and work at raising fundsfor one of two national charities she issupporting leading up to the nationalcompetition this July.“I wanted to do that even if I didn’tget the crown,” Lamothe added of hervolunteer efforts. “It kind of makes youfeel good.”Since accepting her crown duringthe provincial competition in Torontothis past January, Lamothe has beentaking part in a number of LanarkCounty events, including Lambs DownFestival and the winter carnival in CarletonPlace, a strawberry social in MississippiMills and the annual Relay forLife event in Almonte.The June 9 fundraiser for cancerresearch was a first for the local teenand a very moving experience overallas she worked a number of event tablesfrom the afternoon into the evening andspoke on stage with her aunt Donna (acancer survivor) at her side. In fact, itwas watching her aunt’s strength in battlingbreast cancer that inspired Lamotheto take on breast cancer researchas her pageant platform.“She’s really proud that I chosebreast cancer as my platform,” Lamothesaid.The young girl has worked hard tofind ways for her provincial crown todo good things in the community andarea she lives in, so with that in mindshe traveled to Roger’s House next tothe Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario(CHEO) in Ottawa May 31 to visitthree very special children and makethem feel like a prince or princess forthe day. This experience was very eyeopening for the 14-year-old girl whosaw children living with oxygen andunable to talk, but having a great time.“These kids are literally dying andthey still have a smile on their face,”she said.She remembers one little guy whowas unable to talk, but played alongFile photoThose at the May 25 Mom 2 Mom Sale in Carleton Place were greeted by a princess as Lanark County MissTeen Canada-World 2013 hopeful, Haven Lamothe set up a table to collect funds for Free The Children charity.On July 13 the 14-year-old will travel back to Toronto for a chance of winning the Miss Teen Canada-World 2013 competition.with her by scrunching up his face tomake her laugh.In addition to numerous public appearanceswhere Lamothe has heldfundraisers for the Miss Teen Canada-World competition’s charity of choice(Free The Children) the local crownhopeful has also raised funds througha charity dart tournament in Ottawa. Todate, she has raised over $600 for FreeThe Children. Free The Children (www.freethechildren.com) is a non-profit organizationthat works with youth in Africa,Asia and Latin America to provideaccess to education and develop skillsto lift them out of poverty for good. Atthe same time it inspires North America’syouth to be the change they wish tosee in the world. Lamothe challengedherself to raise beyond the $400 pageantrequirement from the beginningand through her efforts has realized thetrue gift of volunteerism.“It was important for myself,” sheadded. “You put a smile on other people’sfaces; it’s really fun.”Pageant preparationIn the last few weeks before leavingfor the Miss Teen Canada-Worldpageant in Toronto July 13, Lamotheis hoping to host a couple more FreeThe Children fundraisers while makingpreparations for her next big adventure.The young girl is approaching nationalsthe same way she went into theprovincial round – looking to have funmore than capture a crown, and it lookslike there will be plenty of opportunityto do just that.The young girl will be leaving Ottawaon train with two other pageanthopefuls July 13 and traveling to Torontowhere the girls will be pairedup with an out of province teen for theduration of their week’s stay. BetweenJuly 13 and the pageant’s gala event theevening of July 20 Lamothe and theother estimated 100 cross Canada participantswill be engaged in a variety ofprograms from choreography to mediainterviews and checking out the sightsand sounds of Canada’s largest city.“I’m really excited and really nervous,”Lamothe said.She’s grateful the interview segmentof the event will be done with the panelof judges at the start of the nationalcompetition allowing her to take a deepbreath and enjoy the rest of her on stageexperience. Lamothe plans to build onher successes from the last pageant bybringing something no other girl can tothe upcoming competition.“I’m just not going to change who Iam. They’re looking for confidence outthere,” she said.Lamothe will be one of the youngestcompetitors at the national level,but this hasn’t stopped her from makinggood friends with other Ontario crownholders and those from across Canada.In fact, it is these friendships that Lamothehopes to be the legacy of her timein the Miss Teen Canada-World competition.This gift is one of many the14-year-old has gained throughout theentire process.“I’ve gained a feeling of responsibility.I feel in charge of something,” saidthe young teen.She encourages anyone who mightbe interested in challenging themselveson and off the stage to consider theMiss Teen Canada competition in futureyears. Those wishing to cheer Lamotheon can do so from the comfort of theirhome July 20 as the national pageant isplanned to be live aired online.For further details on this and otherupdates of Lamothe’s experience pleasefollow her on her blog: www.missteenlanarkcounty.com.TIRES


REGIONAL NEWSTHE EMC - 26 - Thursday, June 20, 2013Connected to your community2013 VW Jetta Turbo Hybrid: The Un-hybridEMC Lifestyle – The vehiclesI road-test for these reviews (yes,it’s a tough job, but I’m willing tomake sacrifices), come from twomain sources: press fleets ownedby the Canadian head offices of themanufacturers and area dealerships.If you are interested in learningmore about any of these vehicles,check out the manufacturers’websites or better yet, call your localdealership and speak to one of theirknowledgeable staff. It’s the ultimatein interactive information gathering.The VW Jetta Turbo Hybrid Ienjoyed for this review came fromthe friendly folks at Myers VW inOttawa West.Gasoline/electric hybrid vehiclesare well established in today’sautomotive arena with more than 6.3million units on the road worldwide.Coming in all shapes, sizes, andconfigurations, it’s hard to make anygeneralizations about hybrids savethis one: few shoppers have drivingperformance in mind when theyare considering a hybrid vehicle.Volkswagen has rewritten that rule inthe handbook of their all new 2013Jetta Turbo Hybrid.First, a step back to remindeveryone what a gasoline/electrichybrid vehicle is. It’s a vehicle thatpropels its wheels by means ofboth a gasoline engine and electricmotor. The drive batteries do notrequire an external power sourcebut are recharged automatically bythe gasoline engine and generatorsbuilt onto the wheel’s brakes. Mostconfigurations use the electric motorsas the primary power source and onlyengage the gasoline engine whenrequired due to acceleration or loaddemands or when the drive batteriesare low.The Jetta Turbo Hybrid starts theprice trek at $27,875 for the Trendlinemodel, and goes up to $30,175 for theComfortline (my tester from MyersVW). All prices are before dealerprep, destination fees, licensing, orpurchase or government incentives.The 1.4 L 4-cylinder engine is ratedfor 150 HP, but the electric driveeffectively adds another 20 HP onpeak-demand for a total of 170 HP at5,000 rpm. Torque (which is what getsyou going after all) is rated at 187 lb/ft and it peaks at an unbelievably low1,000 rpm thanks to the full-torqueon-demandnature of electric motors.This means no delay or hesitationwhen you floor the accelerator.For those not familiar with theJetta platform, it provides a roomycabin, plenty of rear seat leg andhead room, and is very easy to get inAutoKnowBRIAN TURNERand out of. The hybrid version bringsthe added benefit of the placement(low and rear) and weight of thedrive batteries. This improves thestability of an already stable sedanand gives it large-car surefootednesson the highway with an exceptionallyquiet ride. If you’re taking off from astop or accelerating at speed to passor merge, the Jetta Turbo Hybridis decidedly un-hybrid-like in itsmanners bringing you into demeritpointrange in mere seconds. And onthe carbon-footprint side, it’s capableof travelling up to 70 kph on electricdrive only.There’s a small sacrifice to cargospace in the trunk of the Jetta thanksto the drive-batteries. Capacity is11.3 cubic feet, while a non-hybridJetta has 15.5 cubic feet of trunkspace.On the operating costs front, adealership oil change for the hybridwill run around $100 using therecommended synthetic oil. Frontbrake pads and rotors are $120 and$102 respectively and an air filteris only $26. The P205/50R17 tiresmy Jetta wore are available froma very large range of makers inthe $150-$250 each price region.VW backs their Jettas with a fouryear/80,000km base warranty, a fiveyear/100,000km power-train planand the hybrid system is covered foreight years/160,000 km.Canada’s NRCan rates the fueleconomy of the hybrid at 4.5L/100 km city and 4.2 L/100 kmhighway (62.8 mpg and 67.3 mpgrespectively). The EPA of the U.S.however pegs this fuel sipper at 50.4mpg and 57.6 mpg (converted toimperial gallons). Using the NRCannumbers, the 45 L fuel tank shoulddeliver a whopping range of 900 kmin a 50/50 mix of city/highway travelcosting only $52 to fill with premiumfuel at $1.30 per litre. But this is aturbo-charged engine after all, and ifyou like to drive mainly in the boostrange your fuel mileage will reactaccordingly.If you’re looking for the legendaryengineering and reliability of VWwith performance to boot and a smallcarbon trail, the Jetta Turbo Hybridhas to be on your very short list.Submitted photosPictured: The Jetta Turbo Hybrid offers a high performance automobile with a small carbon trail (above andbelow left) .Happy Birthday Royal LePage!Our past. Your future.facebook.com/royallepageROYAL LEPAGE MARKS 100 TH ANNIVERSARYWITH LOCAL EVENTS ACROSS CANADA ON JUNE 22TORONTO, JUNE 8, 2013 – Royal LePage, a leader in real estate in Canada, has designated June22 as the date to celebrate its 100 th anniversary with cross-Canada parties at brokerages across thecountry.The company was founded in 1913 in Toronto, Ontario by then 26-year-old Albert E. LePage. Mr.LePage’s reputation for integrity, honesty and his enduring belief that a REALTOR’S ® main purposeis to sell exceptional service more than property, still guides the company today. A.E. LePage helpedfound the Toronto Real Estate Board in 1920 and was an influential contributor to the Ontario RealEstate Association, both of which were established to raise the standards of the profession and eventuallyled to the founding of the Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA). Royal LePage, now withmore than 600 offices and 14,500 agents across Canada, is an iconic Canadian company whosesuccess is based on those ideals set out 100 years ago by its founder A.E. LePage.Royal LePage will be publishing a book to commemorate its 100 th anniversary in addition tohosting contests and social media events. The company will also use this opportunity to highlight itsnational charity, The Royal LePage Shelter Foundation, with its “100 Days for Shelter” fundraisingcampaign.In our community, Royal LePage Pauline Aunger Real Estate was the first Royal LePage franchiseand is celebrating 20 years serving their clients in Smiths Falls, Perth & Area.For more information, contact:Pauline Aunger613-283-6666paulineaunger@royallepage.caor visit www.royallepage.ca.R0012171858_0620


REGIONAL NEWSConnected to your communityOops!DUCKS UNLIMITED CANADASmiths Falls Committeein thanking ourSponsors & DonorsmissedThe Garden Market&The Rideau Wineryin the EMC of May 30th.~Once again. Thank you DUR0012164363/0620R0012168737_0620SCENIC CANAL DAY TOURSTOURS BEGIN MONDAY, JUNE 24thFill your day with beautiful sights while traveling alonga part of our historic Rideau Canal!Air conditioned coach for return comfort and light lunch on board.SCHEDULE:Mondays: Merrickville To OttawaTuesdays: Ottawa To MerrickvilleWednesdays: Merrickville To WestportThursdays: Westport To MerrickvilleSupport Small BusinessSmall business provides jobs, tax revenues andmany other contributions to our region.$89 95 /Person +HST Licenced, Refreshments andSnacks Available on BoardOffering charters Fridays to Sunday for your special dayAdult Birthday Parties, Weddings, Anniversaries, Corporate EventsGroupDiscountsand GiftCertificatesAvailable!www.rideaukingtours.com E-mail: rideauking@bell.net613-269-9342MEADOWVIEW MANORNOW RENTINGPhotos by DESMOND DEVOYEMC Events – The Lanark Animal Welfare Society (LAWS) held its secondannual walk on June 9 (above) . The fundraiser for the shelter tookplace at the Carleton Place arena. An outstanding $9,477 was raised.Independent living in a country setting.Common Room, Meeting/Party Room1 and 2 bedroom units availableJust south of Algonquin on Cty Rd. 15(Maitland–Merrickville Road)613-802-4442R0012149364_0613THE EMC - 27 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


REGIONAL NEWSPhoto by ASHLEY KULPEMC News – The Smiths Falls Police Service, in partnershipwith the Peterborough-Lakefield Police participated in theLaw Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics on June 8.The run kicked off at County Fair Mall, continued up Brockville,Beckwith and Elmsley streets, collecting donationsalong the way, before concluding at the Smiths Falls MemorialCommunity Centre. The torch run culminated a week offundraising events for Special Olympics, which included agolf tournament June 5 at the Smiths Falls Golf and CountryClub, and a charity road toll at the Cornelia St. underpass onJune 7. The road toll brought in a record $11,400. Above, thetorch run gets underway.Connected to your communityBMO calls on soccerfans across Canada tosupport local teamsEMC Sports – Youth soccerteams across Canadastill have a chance to bring a$125,000 field to their localcommunity, but time is runningout.BMO is encouraging Canadiansto nominate their localteam for the chance to viefor the title of BMO Team ofthe Week 2013 Champion, atitle that includes $125,000towards a refurbishment oftheir local soccer field.BMO has recognized nineteams as a BMO Team of theWeek so far this year, andthere are six more spots remaining.Each week, over thenext six weeks, BMO will selecta Team of the Week fromthe remaining nominees.“This is a great opportunityfor soccer fans across Canadato bring national recognitionto their community and theiryoung athletes,” said JustineFedak, senior vice-president,branding, advertising &sponsorships, BMO FinancialGroup. “Being namedBMO Team of the Week 2013champion would not just be agreat source of pride for yourcommunity – the grand prizecreates a legacy that the entirecommunity can enjoy wellinto the future.”The contest, open to youthsoccer players aged seven to12, recognizes local youthsoccer teams who demonstrateteam pride, spirit, communitycommitment and passionfor the game. Until July12, Canadian soccer coaches,parents and community memberscan nominate their favouriteyouth soccer team atBMOsoccer.com.All 15 weekly BMO Teamwinners will receive a celebrationat their local BMObranch, $500, BMO Teamof the Week tracksuits anda $500 donation to a localcharity. Each of the winningteams will become finalistsfor the grand prize and vie forthe title of BMO Team of theWeek 2013 Champion, a titlethat is decided by the Canadianpublic through onlinedaily voting at BMOsoccer.com from Aug. 5 to 19.BMO supports socceracross Canada from youthplayers in local neighbourhoodsand communities, upto the professional level.2013 LIFT-OFF LINE UPPLAN TO ATTEND2013 WELCOME HOME REUNIONFriday June 28 - Saturday June 29REUNION ITINERARYMeet and GreetFriday, June 28th – 8 pm to 12 amNew Community Centre - $10.00 per personSteak BBQ at the Smiths Falls Legion Branch 95Saturday, June 29 - 5 pmAdvance Tickets are available at the legion or by calling 613-283-2690Cost $20.00 per personSFDCI Welcome Home DanceSaturday, June 29th – 8 pm to 1 amNew Community Centre - $10.00 per personDigratos, Continentals, Hard, Paper Dream, Night Train, Doherty BrothersKnights of Columbus Pancake BreakfastSunday, June 30th – 9 am to 1pmKnights of Columbus Hall, 18 William Street West Smiths FallsCost $7.00 per person. Children under 10 free when accompanied by an adultFor Memorbillia Display: Contact Bette Tysick btysick@live.comTickets available at: The Gallery, County Fair Mall; Community Centre,Cornelia Street; Scott’s Convenience Store, Corner of Elmsley Street andBeckwith Street; The Rideau Winery, Russell Street East.Don’t be disappointed — Limited number of ticketsR0012170734_0620DOWN WITH WEBSTERTHURSDAY, JULY 11, 2013DEAN BRODYAPRIL WINESATURDAY, JULY 13, 2013 SUNDAY, JULY 14, 2013Majestic BalloonsFlying Dailyat 6:30am and at 6:30pm MIDWAY–Super fun for the whole family FAMILY FUN ZONE CLASSIC CAR SHOW FOOD & BEVERAGE VENDORS LICENSED REFRESHMENT GARDEN SENIOR’S BINGO $50K ROLL TO WIN FIREWORKS - Saturday at 11pmKinsmenCornwall Lift-OffFor more information & scheduleof events go to www.lift-off.caLOU GRAMMFRIDAY, JULY 12, 2013TICKETSAVAILABLE ONLINE AT WWW.TICKETBREAK.COMEarly Bird (before July 1st)Weekend Pass $50One Night $20 / Sunday $7Hot Air Balloon Ride $175 + HSTLamoureux Park atDowntown Cornwall Riverfront5058961R0012152415_0620JULY11, 12, 13 & 142013THE EMC - 28 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


USEDTIRESCOMPETITIVE PRICES:613-283-5230USEDScrap VehiclesSmall TinFor ShreddingAluminum,Copper, Brass,Batteries613-345-3263 “MOST PEOPLE TALK RECYCLING, WE DO IT”TIRESUSEDTIRESUSEDR0011948765_TFTIRESCLUES ACROSS1. __ Dhabi, Arabian capital4. Invests in little enterprises8. Stalk of a moss capsule12. Beach material14. Maneuver in a game15. A castrated male chicken16. Write bad checks17. Sewer inhabitants18. Farewell (Spanish)19. Player makes 3 goals in onegame22. Greek rainbow goddess23. Tax collector24. Make unhappy27. Hygienic32. Double-reed instrument33. Beetle Bailey’s dog34. Fee, ___, foe, fum35. One dish meal38. Goatlike antelope40. Consumed food41. Peels42. Emerald Isle43. Duties helpful to others45. Fragments of cloth47. Frozen water48. Spanish river49. Stated an inquiry56. Laid-back California county57. Fearless and daring58. Sound after its source hasstopped59. Blackboard rock60. A domed or vaulted recess61. Six (Spanish)62. French city63. Herringlike clupeid fish64. Oriental sauceCLUES DOWN1. Requests2. Spoken in the Dali region ofYunnan3. Up to the time of4. Common ankle injury5. Tedium6. 9th Greek letter7. Abnormal closed body sac8. One who obtains pleasurefrom other’s pain9. Long narrative heroic poem10. Possessed by force11. Autonomic nervous system13. Treats with contempt15. Bears20. Before21. Light ringing sound24. Blends of soul and calypso25. Fall off in intensity26. Gives medicine27. Gross receipts28. Square measures29. Ablaze30. Incapable of flexibility31. Bears, sheep or goats33. An open skin infection36. Effeminate37. Competed in a speed test39. Supplies with air44. Short stays45. Sown a lawn46. 60 min. units (abbr.)48. Second largest Oklahoma city49. Fence picket50. 2nd largest Algerian port city51. Camel or goat fabrics52. 19th Hebrew letter53. Frosts54. 17th state55. Inquisitorial56. Manuscripts (abbr.)0620THE EMC - 29 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


BUSINESS DIRECTORYAIR CONDITIONINGR0012170711_0620FOR ALL YOUR AIR CONDITIONING NEEDSGilles Renaud Heating Ltd. 3339 Farmview Road Kinburn, Ontario K0A 2H0 REGIONAL NEWSARCHITECTURALHOUSE PLANSRegistered DesignerOntario BCIN 29414 & 23889Zane Williamson BSc40 years Construction + Teaching-General contractor, all trades-Designer large general contractor- Retired, wide range of jobs includingEnergy Efficient, log & timber framedSmiths Falls 613-283-5434CARPENTRYG. D.Construction 613-812-2020CARPENTRY SERVICESDRYWALL CONTRACTOR3904 FREELAND ROAD, R.R. #1PORTLAND, ONTARIO K0G 1V0PHONE (613) 272-3179 (after 5 p.m.)ASPHALTLANARK COUNTYBLACKTOPRESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL ASPHALTMAINTENANCE AND PAVINGNEWCARPENTRYGEORGE HOLDSWORTHoakridgecarpentry@ripnet.com(613)264-9511CARPENTRY SERVICESDave Stinson613-259-3313Kitchen, Bathrooms, Decks,Installations and GeneralCarpentryFREEESTIMATESSlurry Seal Micro Paving613 259 2717lanarkcountyblacktop@hotmail.comSpecializing In:Modular Homes, RenovationsDecks & Energy EfficientConstructionCarpenter/HandymanRenovations, Home Repair &Handyman ServiceFARM IMPLEMENT REPAIRSCALL US FOR ALL YOURBENDING~~SHEARING~~FABRICATING~~WELDING NeedsGrain wagon repairsrust patching/combine repairsSap pan repair fabricationDowcom Sheet Metal Ltd.264 County Road 8, Toledo613-275-1581AIR CONDITIONINGWWW.KINGSCROSS.NET(613-271-0988 ex 3)denis.laframboise@gmail.comSales & Service* Geothermal Systems Commercial & Residential* Air filters Commercial & Residential* Electric Motors* Variable Frequency Drives* Air source Heat Pumps (House & Pool)* Commercial Refrigeration AC & Chillers* Custom Built Electrical Panels* Steam Humidifiers* Motor Soft starts* Thermography* Air Balancing* Motor Controllers & PLC* Geothermal SuppliesAUTOMOTIVE/TIRESGIMGLENVIEWIRON & METAL LTD.www.glenviewiron.comWANTED!SCRAP VEHICLES$ TOP DOLLAR $ WE SELLUSED TIRES!Most people talk recycling. We do it!613-283-5230CARPENTRY/ROOFINGCONSTRUCTIONDKPNew Home Construction & FallRenovations, Additions, Decks, Porchesand Garages, etc.Ceramic, Hardwood & Laminate FlooringKitchens, Bathroom & BasementsPierre Viau613-812-8554 (C)613-267-4253 (H)CarpentryConstructionLtd.Kevin Morrow613-285-0159 (C)613-359-5370 (H)Connecting Peopleand Businesses!613-894-5211APPLIANCE REPAIRSA&T APPLIANCESFLAT RATE SERVICENO MILEAGE CHARGE46 YEARS EXPERIENCE613-253-3557CABINETRY/INTERIOR DESIGNCONSTRUCTIONCUSTOM BUILT HOMES...“More home for a lot less money”Buy a house for spring delivery and receiveFREE stainless steel kitchen appliances:fridge, stove, dishwasher & microwave.FrontenacModular Home SalesREACH OVER 43,000 HOMESEVERY WEEK!FOR AS LITTLE AS $39/WEEKCall: 613-283-3182 or1-800-267-7936 extension 184Fax: 613-283-9988Email: cjohnston@perfprint.ca (Attention Cheryl)DEADLINE IS THURSDAY BY NOONConnected to your communityOttawa District Hockey Association becomes Hockey Eastern OntarioEMC News – On June 8, at theOttawa District Hockey Association(ODHA) annual general meeting, amotion was passed by the delegatesto change the name of the Ottawaand District Hockey Associationto Hockey Eastern Ontario (HEO)commencing July 1.The name change will becomemore consistent with what is used bythe other branches across Canada; itwill clearly define the area servicedand will provide for increased marketabilityand branding opportunities.About the Ottawa and DistrictHockey AssociationFounded in 1920 by Captain EdwardArchibald, the Ottawa DistrictHockey Association is one of 13branches of Hockey Canada. Theparticipant base consists of associations,leagues, players, coaches,See HOCKEY page 31Alex ClaytonDeborah Gervais, ARIDOph - 613-489-2323fax - 613-489-3720email:thecabinetshop@xplornet.com3435 Roger Stevens DriveNorth Gower, ONManufacturers of kitchen andbath cabinets and countertopsInterior design services availablewww.thecabinetshopottawa.comREX ALUMINUMWAREHOUSEOPENING SOONLAST SUMMER FOR STEEL ROOFINGSAME PRICE AS ASPHALT!STEELSHINGLESFREE 51” TVwith Deposit4193 Maple Drive Lane, Verona ON1-866-775-8268www.frontenacmodularhomes.comTHE EMC - 30 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


REGIONAL NEWSHOCKEYFrom page 30trainers, officials, and volunteers. TheODHA has jurisdiction over that part ofOntario lying East of, and including thecounties of Lanark, Renfrew, and all ofLeeds (except the town of Gananoqueand the portion of Highway No. 32 andsouth of Highway No.15 in the Provinceof Ontario. The ODHA is the voiceof all its members and participants atthe Hockey Canada level. As a not-forprofitorganization, the ODHA is guidedby a board of directors.The objectives of the associationare:• To promote and improve the sportof amateur hockey within the territoryunder its control;• To secure the enforcement ofthe rules of the game as adoptedby the ODHA;• To conduct elimination competitionfor the different association championsas well as challenges for inter-branchand Canadian championships;• To adjudicate on all questions arisingfrom and pertaining to amateurConnected to your communityhockey within this Branch of HockeyCanada.A new logo depicting the namechange will be produced, and unveiledat a later date.For more information, visit www.odha.com.BUSINESS DIRECTORYConnecting Peopleand Businesses!R0012170719_0620FENCINGHARDWOOD FLOORINGLANARK HARDWOODFLOORINGIF YOU WANT THE BEST CALL THE BEST!40 YEARS EXPERIENCEFree EstimatesWally (613) 278-0699Toll free 1-877-766-6601LANDSCAPINGYour Custom Landscape Specialist✓ Landscaping & Design ✓ Interlock Pavers✓ Carpentry ✓ Precast & Natural Stone WallsServing Brockville, Prescott, Kemptville & areaFREE ESTIMATES Glenn Brochu1807 CTY. RD. 2, PRESCOTT 613-803-1780PAINTING/DRYWALLSpecializing in: 613.794-5943STORAGESINCE1989INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIALSALES, INSTALLATION & REPAIRSDo-It-Yourself Chain-link Kits in stock (4 colours) Unbeatable Price!613-345-2406 | 1-800-203-2757 | www.burchelfencing.com16621 Hwy. #7Across from Hinton Pontiac(Perth)Various sizes availableCall for details613-267-1559 Business hoursFIREWOODDAVE COMOLOGGINGMIXED HARDWOOD FOR SALEIN LENGTHS OR 16”ORDER NOW! GOING FAST!*We Purchase Standing TimberLANDSCAPINGCALL613-258-3987HOME INSULATIONCOMFORTZONEINSULATION www.ComfortZoneInsulation.caARLEN GAYLORDPERTH, ON 613-267-0066 FREE Estimates and Fully InsuredJason Carty Tel: (613) 229-9695ROOFINGABOVE ALLAGOOD ROOF(613) 259-5766 RR 2, Lanark, Ont.Website: www.mckayroofing.caWELDINGBELL’SMachining, Welding& Hydraulics613-267-1965Welding & Metal Fabrication(Aluminum & Stainless Steel)Hydraulic SuppliesMobile WeldingFOOT ORTHOTICSNo charge Assessment. Orthotics/Knee Bracescovered by most health care plans.Specializing in Custom Orthotics and Knee Bracingwww.performancemedgroup.com309 Park Street, Brockville 613-498-1661LAWN TRACTORSKelly ShawClinicianOur performance diagnosticsystem will determine if poor footfunction is causing pain ordiscomfort in the rest of your body.HOME IMPROVEMENTSSMITHS FALLSHOME REPAIRS25 YEARS EXPERIENCE✔ Quality Guaranteed✔✔ Senior Discount613-913-2027JoeMusca.renovations@gmail.comHusqvarna & Echo ChainsawsHusqvarna, Gravely & Ariens Lawn TractorsKimpex aftermarket ATV partsOregon Bars & ChainsChainsaw Safety Gear in stockPICK UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLEPeter & Karen Robertson875 Drummond Conc. 7 RR#6 Perth (613) 267-7053PAVINGWELL DRILLINGWaterFOUNDATIONSWET BASEMENT?BRENNANTHE FOUNDATION SPECIALIST613-295-4004INSULATIONSpecializingin FoundationRestoration Custom Home Specialists613-843-1592Toll Free 1-855-843-1592www.insultech.caA + AccreditedMASONRYMASONPROCERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL30 YEARS EXPERIENCEChimney Restoration & Repairs, Brickwork,Stonework, Brick Pointing, Repair SillsQuality Workmanship GuaranteedFor free estimates call613-283-3233www.masonpro.caLen LeitchServing Carleton Place, Perth, Smiths Falls & Area for 30 YearsBus: 613-924-9868613-928-2411Fax: 928-2280613-802-5346CALL ED FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY!Well DrillingPressure GroutingWilf Hall & Sons613-278-29331-888-878-2969Cell 613-223-5082McDonalds CornersWINDOWS & DOORSWinston King613-267-1565WINDOWS& DOORSSales Associates rat613-283-2211rTHE EMC - 31 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


SOCIAL NOTESANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARYANNIVERSARYANNIVERSARYANNIVERSARYANNIVERSARYBIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY40th ANNIVERSARYDavid and Katherine WhiteleyJune 22, 2013Come live with me and be my love,And we will all the pleasures proveThat hills and valleys, dale and field,And all the craggy mountains yield...HAPPY 25TH ANNIVERSARYBill and Darlene (Nolan) BreseeJune 25, 2013Love and Best WishesFamily and FriendsHAPPY 25TH ANNIVERSARYJim and DonnaJune 25, 2013Love, MomDiane and Dany,Lindsay,Karen and Gary,Alison, Jake, Nora and TrentEric and LauraBIRTHDAYA belt of straw and ivy budsWith coral clasps and amber studs:And if these pleasures may thee move,Come live with me and be my love.CMBIRTHDAYBIRTHDAY90TH BIRTHDAY PARTYMurray S. GuthriePlease comecelebrate with us!Saturday, June 29thbetween 2-5 p.m.Almonte Civitan HallGiven with loveby his Children andGrandchildrenBest Wishes OnlyHAPPY 90TH BIRTHDAYtoStanley CodeJune 20, 2013Best Wishes and Lots of LoveDorothy,Joan and Pierre, James and Faye,Ann and Carlisle, Christine and Orvilleand familiesHAPPY 90TH BIRTHDAYGrama/Great GramaIsabell KinchJust want to let you knowYou mean the world to us.Only a heart as dear as yoursWould give so unselfishly.The many things you’ve doneAll the times you were thereHelp us know deep down insideHow much you really care.Even though we might not sayWe appreciate all you doRichly blessed is how we feelHaving a grandmother just like you.Love, Hugs and KissesCynthia, Matt and BrienHAPPY 25TH ANNIVERSARYDonnaJune 25, 2013Let’s try for 25 more years!Love always JimHAPPY 40TH ANNIVERSARYArnold and Eleanor Boweson June 23, 2013Love Tracy and KevinJune 23rd 2013Happy 1st Anniversary BobCheers to Many More!Love Always,JackiePERSONALBEST PSYCHICWorried? Trouble?Confuse? Love FinanceHealth Problems Call freeSample. 905-346-8181 or1-877-366-9933REAL ESTATESERVICESCANCEL YOUR TIME-SHARE. No RISK program.STOP Mortgage and Maintenancepayments today.100% Money Back Guarantee.Free Consultation.Call us NOW. We can help!1-888-356-5248BIRTHDAYHAPPY 2ndBIRTHDAYKaitlyn CardinalJune 20, 2013Love YouNana and PapaDavisHAPPY SWEET16th BIRTHDAYJennifer BowlesJune 19, 2013You have grown upfrom our little girlto a fine young lady.We are veryproud of you.Love Mom, Dad,Laura, Nana,GrammyTHE EMC - 32 - Thursday, June 20, 2013HAPPY 85TH BIRTHDAYLois DerbyshireJune 22, 2013Love from your family~We invite you to an Open Houseon Saturday June 22, 2013from 2-4 pm at Lois’ home(9423 County Rd #10 south of Westport)Best Wishes Only!My Dearest Mother-In-LawMy dearest mother-in-law, this one is for you,Thank you for your love and all that you do.The stories I heard about “In-laws” you know,Does not apply at all, to you though.You made me feel welcome right from the start,Because of your wisdom, I think you’re so smart.You’re classy and stylish and friendly too,You make us smile, when we feel blue.Our children always think of you as the best,NO one can compare, not one of the rest.I want to thank you today for a gift so rare,Your son you shared with me, it means thatyou care.In this whole world I will never find,A Mother-in-Law, so precious and kind.So my dearest mother-in-law I just wantedyou to know,I’ll always appreciate you and love you so!Love Joan


BIRTHDAYBIRTHDAYBIRTHBIRTHGRADUATIONGRADUATIONGRADUATIONGRADUATIONDEATH NOTICEDEATH NOTICEHAPPY 90TH BIRTHDAYto Lyle StreightJune 26, 2013Come help Lyle celebrate by joining us onJune 22, 2013107 Princess St., Lanark Villagefrom 12 p.m.-4 p.m.Best wishes only, your companyis gift enough!I am turning 65!Come help mecelebrate at anafternoon teaJune 23from 1-4 p.m.Lanark Legion,George St., LanarkBest Wishes Only!!!!I just want yourcompany.RomaldaHappy 2ndBirthday to our“dolly”Rylee MorrowJune 25, 2013We love you somuch!Grandma & Grandpa- Dan & KathySonnenburgMommy & Daddy -Katie (Sonnenburg) &Rob MorrowUncle Greg & Aunt“Tatie” (Katie)GRANT – This little man is Grayson Shane Grant.He was born April 14th, 2013 weighing in at 7 lbs.Big sister Morgan welcomed him home. Proudparents Todd and Kim Grant. Grandparents Joyceand Peter Knapp, Shane and Sue Grant, VickiRombough and Bill Young.COMING MARRIAGECOMING MARRIAGEFORTHCOMING MARRIAGEBob McVeigh and Helen Mouck-Blagdenwish to announce their upcoming marriage.An August wedding is planned.Congratulations Maude Griffith Woods!On May 30th 2013, Maude graduated fromMcGill University with an Honours B.A. inHistory. You did it, Maudie, with a little helpfrom all your supportive family and friends!We are so proud of you!With love and admiration, Papa andCarolyn, Mama and Chris, and The Brother.GRADUATIONPhil and BevHogan announcethe graduation oftheir son Blair onMay 25, 2013 fromRedeemer Universityin Ancaster, Ontario.Blair received aBachelor of ScienceDegree (Honours) inKinesiology. He wason the Deans’ HonourList and also receivedthe M.V.P. for varsitybadminton.Congratulations fromDad, Mom, Robyn,Luke and Carla!STAG & DOESStag & DoeforAmy Rogers andSteve SchonauerSaturday June 228pmPerth LegionforTickets Call613-278-2423Tickets alsoavailableat the doorGRADUATIONANNOUNCEMENTMaggie AsselstineWith great prideand pleasure, Timand Sue Asselstineannounce the August2012 graduationof their daughter,Maggie Asselstine.On June 13th 2013Maggie receivedher Early ChildhoodEducation Diploma atAlgonquin College’sConvocationCeremony. Maggieis employed as anRECE at the OntarioEarly Years Centrein Sharbot Lake asa Daycare SupplyTeacher.Way to Go,Maggie Jo!Love always,Mom, Dad, Luke,Grandpa andGrandma Gibson,Nana Joyce andLloyd and all yourAunts, Unclesand cousins.CRIGHTJulia MaryPassed awaysuddenly at homeon June 14, 2013.Juliaof Ashton,in her 54th year.Dearly loved wife ofDonald. Will be sadly missed by her sonGarett and daughter Tasha Southgate.Beloved daughter of Sheila and PeterRisatti. Survived by sister Diana Jackson(Doug Preece), and brother Peter“Butch” Risatti (Patricia Fergusson).Never forgotten by relatives and friends.A Celebration of Julia’s life will be heldin the Almonte Presbyterian Church (111Church St., Almonte, ON.) on Thursday,June 20, 2013 at 1 p.m. Reception tofollow service in the church hall.Donations in memory of Julia may be madeto the Heart and Stroke Foundation.A special thanks to Manon Allard forbeing there.Funeral Services EntrustedInto the Care ofC. R. GAMBLEFUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL INC.127 Church St., Almonte, ON.(613) 256-3313Condolences & Tributes:www.crgamble.comC.R. Gamble Funeral Home & Chapel Inc.STAG & DOESSTAG & DOESSTAG & DOEMark Lafreniere &Angel LamingSaturday, June 22 nd8 p.m. - 1 a.m.Carleton Place LegionTickets:$10/person, $15/couples613-266-2521(Also available at the door)Games with prizes, DJ andBuffet at 11 p.m.COMING MARRIAGECOMING MARRIAGEGerald Finner of Almonte andHeather Caldwell of Kemptvilleare thrilled to announce the forthcomingmarriage of their daughterRobyn Kaleigh to Klaus Josef,son of Klaus and Brunie Willroiderof White Lake.Vows will be exchangedAugust 24, 2013 in Almonte, Ontario.WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTJohn Morrison and Diane McShane alongwith their parents Donnie and Karen Morrison,Paul and Jean McShane are pleased toannounce their engagement. Wedding willtake place August 17th, 2013 at St. BridgetsChurch in Stanleyville at 3 p.m. Receptionto follow, 8 p.m., at the Lions Hall in Perth.Family and friends welcome.RETIREMENTRETIREMENTMaster Warrant OfficerSTEVEN CARL BROWNRetirement PartySaturday, June 22, 20134–8 p.m.Steven retired from theMilitary on May 27th, 2013after 36 years.So come out and helphim celebrate!403 George Street, KemptvilleWatch for balloons!JAMES KEVIN SCHONAUERCongratulationson your graduation June 13, 2013 fromSt. Lawrence College, Kingston,Civil EngineeringGood Luck in your future career.Love, Dad, Mom & BrittanyANNOUNCEMENTThousand IslandsHabitat for Humanity Thousand Islandsis now accepting applicationsfrom families for itsKemptville build projectApplications and information brochures can bepicked up at the North Grenville Public Library.Help Sessions for assistance in completingapplications will be held Tuesdays andThursdays from 6:15 to 8:15 pm at theNorth Grenville Public Library fromJune 11th to June 27th.CL424395_0613ANNOUNCEMENTANNOUNCEMENTCARD OF THANKSThe family of the lateDan Davidson wouldlike to thank so manyfor their support duringthe past fewweeks. Thank you somuch for the food,cards, hugs anddonations to Peter’sEducation Fund.Dan’s memory liveson in all the lives hetouched.Cathryn DavidsonANNOUNCEMENTPUBLIC AUTOGRAPH SESSIONGERRY CHEEVERSAutograph PricingYour Item $25 Your Jersey/Stick $50Photos & Pucks available ($5 each)CL412463_0523ANNOUNCEMENTANNOUNCEMENTKERRFAMILY REUNIONSunday June 30, 201311 a.m. Massat St. John The BaptistChurch in PerthReception from 1-5pmat the Civitan ClubFamily activities, music,Pot luck supperOnly 100 Tickets AvailableCURIOSITIES ON KING, 185 KING ST., W. DOWNTOWN BROCKVILLETHE EMC - 33 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


DEATH NOTICE DEATH NOTICE DEATH NOTICE DEATH NOTICE DEATH NOTICE DEATH NOTICE DEATH NOTICE DEATH NOTICE DEATH NOTICE DEATH NOTICEDUHAMELNathan JosephPeacefully at home with family by hisside on Sunday, June 16, 2013. NathanJoseph Duhamel, age 23 years. Lovingson to Michael and Elizabeth Duhamel.Dear brother to Justin and Benjamin.Loving grandson to Imre and IrmaSzalados, and Rev. Yvette Duhamel andthe late Mark Duhamel. Also rememberedby numerous aunts, uncles andmany friends. Special thanks to all thewonderful nurses in Med Surg at theSmiths Falls Hospital. Friends werereceived at the Lannin Funeral Home,Smiths Falls on Wednesday, June 19,2013 from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. ACelebration of Life will take place at theLannin Funeral Home Chapel, SmithsFalls on Thursday, June 20, 2013 at 11a.m. Interment at Maplevale Cemetery.Donations in memory of Nathan to theInternational Christian Centre, 33 HahnPlace, #614, Toronto, ON M5A 4G2would be appreciated. Online condolencesavailable at www.lannin.caGUYJoanMary (neeMcCormack)Peacefully passedinto the care ofher Dear Lord onSaturday June 15,2013 in her 81styear after a briefillness. A devoted Roman Catholic shejoins in heaven her beloved husbandRay K. Guy who predeceased her bya few months. Selfless and devotedmother of Carole (Paul Jansen), David(Karen Hope), Treena, Colleen Guy-Colman (Rob Saunders), Geoffrey(Patricia) and predeceased by her infantson Kenneth and by her son Paul Guy.Cherished Nana of Eric (Magda) & theirchildren Mia & Evan; Matthew (Sara) &their children Spencer & Dylan; Sarah& her son Jack; Rachel Jansen (BruceWilliams); Emma (Scott Reaney) & theirchildren Ellen, Gavin & Keira; Treena(Kelly Beckstead) & their son Keegan;Kaley Guy (Trevor Gilmer) and theirdaughter Lilyrae; Doug Harvey, Leah(Bill Finley) & their daughter Ava; Alyson,Paul & Emily Colman; Elizabeth, Jacob& Patrick Guy. Dear sister of NualaSouthern, Emer Kelly and predeceasedby her brother Fintan McCormack. Bornin Southern Ireland, studied nursing atCharring Cross, England, where shemet her dashing husband, marriedin Zweibrucken, Germany, and latermoved to the family farm in Mountain.They actively retired to Winchester in2005. Our sweet Irish lady was adoredand loved by all who shared her life.Joan rested at the Byers Funeral Home,2990 Church Street, South Mountain(613-989-3836) from 2 to 4 and 7 to9 p.m. Monday. A Funeral Mass washeld at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, 10Church Street, Chesterville on TuesdayJune 18, 2013 at 11 a.m. IntermentSt. Daniel’s Catholic Cemetery, SouthMountain. By family request donationsmay be made to Parkway House 2475Regina Street, Ottawa K2B 6X3 (Joan’sdaughter Treena’s home). SpecialThanks to Dr. Adamson, Staff at DundasManor (many hugs & kisses), W.D.M.H.and Father Cosmas her “adopted son”.May the road rise to meet you,May the wind be always at your back,May the sun shine warm upon yourface,May the rains fall soft upon your fields,and, until we meet againMay God hold you inthe palm of His hand.Online condolences may be made towww.byersfuneralhomeinc.comBeaulieuAndréBeaulieu,Passed awaypeacefully withhis family by hisside at KingstonGeneral HospitalAndré JosephBeaulieu atthe age of 47.Cherished son of Roger and Loraise(nee Gauthier). André was a lovingbrother of Denis (Kirsten) and Richard(Kristen) Beaulieu, Stacey Beaulieuand Diane (Pat) Benoît. Andy was aproud uncle of Jeneviéve Beaulieu,Madison and Nicholas Benoît andStacey’s three children. He will befondly remembered by Caroline Belland her daughter Olivia, along withhis many aunts, uncles and his manyextended family and friends in theSmiths Falls, Perth and surroundingcommunities. Friends were receivedat the Blair & Son Funeral Home,15 Gore St. W. Perth, on Monday,June 17, 2013 from 2 to 4 and 6 to8 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial wascelebrated at St. John the BaptistParish in Perth on Tuesday at 11 a.m.There was a reception following Mass,with interment following at GlenhavenCemetery in Glenburnie. For thosewho wish, memorial contributions maybe made to the Canadian DiabetesAssociation or the Heart & StrokeFoundation.Blair & Son Funeral Home,Perth (613) 267-3765to send your condolences or for furtherinformation visit www.blairandson.comTurcot,MargaretElizabeth May(Died June 14, 2013)Peacefully at Stoneridge Manor, CarletonPlace, Ontario on Friday, June 14, 2013, inher 92nd year.Predeceased by her husband Arthur.Loving mother of Henry White (Margaret) ofCarleton Place, Marilyn Scott (late Arthur),Clarence Huckstep (Evelyn) of Ashton,Kenneth Turcot (Joanne) and ArthurTurcot (Kim) all of Carleton Place. Deargrandmother of 25; great-grandmother of42 and great-great grandmother of 11.Survived by her siblings Ella Thomson(late Grant) of Westport, Elmer Warringtonof Sudbury, Edith Purdy (late Bower) ofSmiths Falls and sons-in-law Walter andWayne. Predeceased by her daughtersMargaret Wark and Ruth Ferguson, granddaughterRoseanne, and siblings RobertWarrington, Marjorie Butler, Blanche Taylor,Ivan Warrington and Kenneth Warrington.Friends were received at the Alan R. BarkerFuneral Home, 19 McArhtur Avenue,Carleton Place on Monday, June 17 from2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral servicewas held in the Chapel on Tuesday, June18 at 11 a.m.Interment followed at Pinehurst Cemetery,Lanark.Donations to the Carleton Place HospitalFoundation or to Stoneridge Manor wouldbe appreciated by the family.www.barkerfh.comGILLESPIEJames Robert(Jim) P.Eng,M.Sc.Jim passed fromus in the armsof his family onSaturday, June15, 2013 at home.Beloved husbandof Sheryl Gillespieand cherished step-father of Sarah(Lynn), Darcy (Heather) and ShannonThompson. Fantastic papa of Declan,Lyla and Trevor. Jim is predeceased byhis parents Helen and Hector Gillespieand his two brothers, Clarence (Adella)and Garnet (Bea). Jim will be fondlyremembered by mother-in-law LoisDool, and his close brothers and sistersin-lawin Ontario: Waren Dool (Laurie),Carolyn Carrothers (Steve) and SusanRosidi (Dave), as well as his nieces andnephews out West, Myles (Mary Lynn),Garth (Carol), Marlene, Wendy, andMurray Gillespie. Jim was a ProfessionalEngineer who spent much of his lifein engineering education at the collegeand university levels, including Universityof Alberta, University of Nigeria andKemptville College of AgriculturalTechnology. In later years Jim workedin Informatics with Correctional ServiceCanada. Because of his western roots,Jim had a lifelong love of trains and thePrairie skies. Funeral Service took placeon June 19, 2013 in Kemptville. Memorialdonations in Jim’s name may be made tothe Heart & Stroke Foundation.Condolences/Donations/Tributes at:mcgarryfamily.ca613-258-2435LACKEYJohn Roger“He will wipe every tear from their eyes,and there will be no more death orsorrow, crying or pain. All these thingsare gone forever.” Rev: 24.4It is with great sadness we advise you ofthe passing of John Lackey at BrockvilleGeneral Hospital on Tuesday, June 11,2013, at the age of 71. John had beenbattling health issues for over a yearand finally went to meet his beloved latewife, Nancy (Hadley). He is survived byhis daughter Jeannie Phillips (Richard)and son Steven (Kim). The grandkidsthat brought him much joy are Amber,Kristyn, Kristina, Tyler, Emma, Hannah,Randy, Abbi, Elle, and great grandchildPeyton. He will be sorely missed byhis supportive and loving family, sisterLouise (Mike Vaillancourt), and brothersSamuel (Vivian), and William (Marilyn).He is predeceased by his fatherAbraham and mother Della (Davis),sister Yvonne (Howard Snowdon), andbrother Wayne (Barbara). The entirefamily sends a special thanks to hisfriends and caregivers who shared theirlives with John. You held a special placein his heart and in ours. A gravesideservice and interment will be held atSt Bede’s Cemetery, Nolan’s Corners(Smiths Falls) on Tuesday June 25,2013, at 11:00 am. You may sendspecial thoughts and memories of Johnonline to http://www.irvinememorial.com/ . Donations to the Heart & StrokeFoundation or the Children’s WishFoundation.Funeral Home Chapeland Reception Centre,Brockville (613) 342-2828SheilYork W. SheilPeacefully onTuesday June11th, 2013 at theage of 90 years.Beloved husbandof the late JeanE. (MacPherson)Sheil. York waspredeceased byhis parents JohnM. and Melinda (Bennett) Sheil, sistersMarjorie Curtis, Maude Scott,Florence Barclay and Olive McLean,brothers Percy, Owen, Keith and ininfancy Nelson. He was the lovedand respected father and grandfatherof Earl (Angie), Kevin (Cindy) andtheir daughters Melissa and Chelseaand Bradley (Wanda) and their familyStephanie, Matthew, Bryan andMelinda. York will be sadly missedby brother John Sheil, sisters Linda(Jack) Soward and Ida Johnston, sisters-in-lawEllemae and Joan Sheil,many nieces, nephews, family andfriends. Friends were received at theBlair & Son Funeral Home, 15 GoreSt W., Perth Thursday, June 13th,2013 from 2:00 to 5:00 and 6:00 to8:00 P.M. Funeral service was heldin the Chapel Friday at 10:30 A.M. followedby reception in the Blair & SonFamily Centre. Interment, CrawfordCemetery. In remembrance contributionsto the Lanark County AlzheimerSociety – Day Away Program or fundof choice would be appreciated.Blair & Son Funeral Home,Perth (613) 267-3765to send your condolences or for furtherinformation visit www.blairandson.comLEARMONTHShannon Jean(Nee McPhail)Peacefully our sovery loved Shannonpassed away earlySunday morning,June 16th, 2013.Beautiful wife andbest friend of Adam. Proud mommy ofPenelope Jo. Cherished daughter ofVanessa McCaughey (Bruce) nee Brookand Harold McPhail (Shelley). Older sisterof Holly McPhail (Adam Gillmor), AmyMcPhail, Hal McPhail, Danielle McCaugheyand Matthew McCaughey. Daughter-in-lawof JoAnn and Frank. Sister-in-law of Aaron(Jennifer), Andrew, Amy (Alex), and Julie Fry(Eric). Shannon will be fondly rememberedby her uncle Jesse Brook as well as herother aunts, uncles, nieces, cousins, hermany friends and her colleagues fromEnvironment Canada. Shannon will also bemissed by the extended McCaughey andTimmins families. She was predeceasedby her grandparents Cyril and Ruth Brookand Ken and Georgette McPhail. Her familywish to extend their thanks to the staff atthe Elisabeth Bruyere Hospital. Visitationwill be held at the Pinecrest VisitationCentre, 2500 Baseline Road, Ottawa onThursday, June 20th from 3 to 5p.m and 7to 9p.m. Funeral Service will be held at St.Augustine’s Parish, 1060 Baseline Road,Ottawa on Friday, June 21st at 1p.m.For those wishing, donations may bemade to the Brain Tumor Foundationof Canada or the Learmonth FamilyTrust Fund (through any BMO Branch).Online condolences may be made atwww.colefuneralservices.comTurcot,MargaretElizabeth May(Died June 14, 2013)Peacefully at Stoneridge Manor, CarletonPlace, Ontario on Friday, June 14, 2013, inher 92nd year.Predeceased by her husband Arthur.Loving mother of Henry White (Margaret) ofCarleton Place, Marilyn Scott (late Arthur),ShannonJeannine Shannon(nee Belanger)At RosebridgeManor on ThursdayJune 13th, 2013.Jeannine (Belanger)Shannon in her88th year, wife ofthe late MichaelShannon. Loved mother of BridgetBaker (Garry Crabtree), & KennethShannon. Cherished grandmotherof Darryl Shannon, Scott Shannon,Pauline Shannon, Annie Shannon &Matthew Baker. Great-grandmotherof Ethan, Daylena, Declan, Anakin &Dakota. Sister of Armand Belanger& Pauline Denis. Predeceased bybrothers Roland & Roger Belanger.Funeral arrangements will follow at alater date. In memoriam donations tothe Canadian Cancer Society would beappreciated.Blair & Son Funeral Home,Smiths Falls (613) 283-2800to send your condolences or for furtherinformation visit www.blairandson.comBRANJEJohanna Wilhelmina(H. B. Auto, Almonte,Ontario)Suddenly butpeacefully with herson Bob at her sideon Saturday morning,June 15, 2013.Johanna “Jo”van den Broekof Almonte,age 79 years.Beloved wife of the late Hendricus (Harry)Branje and cherished mother of John(Rhonda), Robert “Bob”, David (Liz) andBill (Sherrie). Dear sister of Willy (Gisele),Tony, Hubert, Mrs. Margaret Owens,Ria Ebbers, Gary and Mrs. Ena Oppers.Dearly loved Oma of 7 grandchildren.Predeceased by her granddaughter,Allysa.At Jo’s request a privatefamily Service was held in theC. R. GAMBLEFUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL INC.127 Church St., Almonte, ON.(613) 256-3313on Wednesday, June 19. Rev. Fr. LindsayHarrison, officiating. Interment to followwith her husband, Harry in Holy Name ofMary Cemetery, Almonte.For those who may want to honour Jo witha memorial donation, please consider, theAlmonte General Hospital Fairview ManorFoundation .Condolences and tributes -www.crgamble.comC.R. Gamble Funeral Home & Chapel Inc.THE EMC - 34 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


DEATH NOTICE DEATH NOTICE DEATH NOTICE DEATH NOTICE IN MEMORIAMIN MEMORIAMIN MEMORIAMIN MEMORIAMIN MEMORIAMIN MEMORIAMCeciMarc F. CeciSuddenly, athis residencein Ottawa onWednesday, June12, 2013 MarcFrancis Ceci atthe age of 47.Predeceased byhis parents Johnand Leonie Ceci.Loved brother of Diane (Earl) Aubreyof Smiths Falls, Sharon Owsijenkoof Penetanguishene and the lateMaureen Jansen (Hank Jansen ofNorth Augusta). Sadly missed by hisnephews and nieces; Randy and EricJansen, Kristen and Ryan Aubrey andLora Beth and Andrew Owsijenko.Family and friends were receivedat the Blair & Son Funeral Home,112 Beckwith St. N., Smiths Falls onTuesday, June 18, 2013 from 2 to 4and 6 to 8 p.m. Mass of ChristianBurial was celebrated at St. Francisde Sales Church, Smiths Falls onWednesday June 19, 2013 at 11:00a.m. Interment, St. Francis de SalesCemetery. In remembrance, contributionsto the St. Francis de SalesChurch Building Maintenance Fund orthe Heart & Stroke Foundation wouldbe appreciated.Blair & Son Funeral Home,Smiths Falls (613) 283-2800to send your condolences or for furtherinformation visit www.blairandson.comSTOWARJoan Stowar(Brightmore)June 2, 1926 -June 10, 2013Joan Stowar,formerly ofKemptville, passedaway peacefullyat the Villages ofSandalwood in Brampton in her 88thyear. Predeceased by her husbandTom of 65 years. She was a joyous,caring, kind, classy lady, and everyonewho knew her adored her. She sufferedfrom Alzhiemers, a very cruel disease,which robbed her of most of hermemories. She will sadly be missedby her daughter Christine (Corbin), sonPaul (Lisa) and her beloved grandsonsJustin, Carter and Brendan. Mom is nowwith Dad, happy in each others armsonce again. We love you mom, yougave us the best childhood one couldhave ever had! The neighbourhoodchildren would also agree as you werealways giving to them as well. Whetherit was popsicles, Wriggley’s gum oryour wonderful chocolate angel foodcake dessert, which was a big hit forall who had it!! We will see you againone day. A service to celebrate Joan’slife will take place on Friday June21st, 2013 at North Bramalea UnitedChurch, 363 Howden Blvd., Brampton.Visitation: 1:30 - 2:00 pm. FuneralService: 2:00 pm. A reception willfollow. If so desired, remembrances canbe made to The Alzheimer’s Societyof Peel.McNEILL, E. Roderick “Rod” - Owner Rod’s AutoService, Kemptville, Ontario. Rod died peacefullyon Friday, May 17, 2013 at the Ottawa GeneralHospital with loving family members and friendsat his side. Rod will be missed by his loving sonBruce, his wife Atsuko, daughter-in-law Spring,granddaughters Jenny, Amanda, Brooklyn,Jasmine and Gracelyn, his cousin Crombie(Andy) & Eadie Anderson, also survived by sonCraig (Julia) and sister Heather, grandchildrenColin and Laura. Rod will also be missed by GilStephens and many of his customers/friendsover the last 30 years. A Memorial Service will beheld at: Southgate Community Church, 1303French Settlement Road, Kemptville, Ontario onTuesday June 25 at 7:00 p.m. where all whoknew and cared about him are invited to attend.The family wishes to thank the nurses and staffat the Kemptville and the Ottawa GeneralHospitals for the loving care provided to Rod. Inlieu of flowers donations may be made toSouthgate Community Church building fund.DesjardineDarlene M.Peacefully ather home surroundedby herfamily on SundayJune 16th, 2013at the age of 71years. Darlenewas predeceasedby her husbandJames “Jimmy” Desjardine, her motherGladys (Closs, Blair) Creighton,her father William Blair and her sisterLinda Blair. She will be sadly missedby her sons Blair Desjardine andRandall (Karen) Desjardine, daughterRhonda (Al) Donovan, nephewLarry Simpson, grandchildren Tatiana,James, Natalya, Marybeth, Patrick,Justin, Travis and Emily, all her familyand many good friends. Darleneraised 125 Foster Children in 23 yearsand worked for 13 years at the RideauFerry Country Home. Her life wasdevoted to helping others. Friendswere received at the Blair & SonFuneral Home, 15 Gore St W., PerthTuesday June 18th, 2013 from 2:00to 5:00 and 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Thefuneral service was held in the ChapelWednesday at 10:30 a.m. Interment,Hopetown Cemetery. In remembrance,contributions to the Cancer Society,the Heart and Stroke Foundation orL.A.W.S. would be appreciated.Blair & Son Funeral Home,Perth (613) 267-3765to send your condolences or for furtherinformation visit www.blairandson.comKaiserJessie MaryR.N.Passed away atLanark Lodge,Perth on Friday,June 14th, 2013Jessie Mary(Herbert) Kaiser(nursed for 40years in WellandCounty Hospital) in her 90th year.Wife of the late John ‘Jack’ Kaiser.Dearly loved sister of Georgina (Bob)Clements. Predeceased by her brothers& sisters Tom, Margaret, John,James, Keith, and Leo Herbert. Dearsister-in-law of Eva Fair and SueHerbert. Jessie will be sadly missedby her nieces, nephews and all herfamily. Friends were received at theBlair & Son Funeral Home, 15 Gore St.W. Perth on Monday, June 17th, 2013from 10:00 to 10:30 A.,M. The servicewas held in the Chapel at 11:00A.M. followed by a reception in theBlair & Son Family Centre. Intermentfollowed in Sacred Heart Cemetery,Lanark. In remembrance contributionsto the Great War Memorial HospitalFoundation would be appreciated. Aspecial thank you is extended to Dr.Ross McLean and the staff of LanarkLodge for the care given to Jessie.Blair & Son Funeral Home,Perth (613) 267-3765to send your condolences or for furtherinformation visit www.blairandson.comIN MEMORIAMIN MEMORIAMPRETTY, Shirley – In loving memory ofour dear mother, grandmother and greatgrandmother,who passed away one year agoon June 17, 2012.We catch ourselves recallingLittle moments that we shared,And smile at every sweet “remember when”.We tell our favourite stories,And we laugh and cry and sigh,And somehow we feel close toher again.-Loved and remembered everyday,Glenna, Oral and families“WE REMEMBER”Just inside the main entrance of theC.R. Gamble Funeral Home is a bookof remembrance. Each day we turn apage in the book. The names of those wehave served are inscribed on that datealong with the year in which they passedaway. It is our way of honouring andremembering a life that was lived. It isJune 20th1993 - Hudson, KathleenAnnie (Kay)1995 - Reid, Randall Keith(Randy)2005 - McKay, Esther Pauline2006 - Robinson, Ronald GeorgeJune 21st1960 - Lowry, J. Howard1995 - Jefferey, Edith Margaret1995 - Christie, Anna Marguerite2005 - Gunn, HarryJune 22nd1990 - Rumball, Rev. William Paul1995 - Lowry, Lucy Agnes2007 - Meysick-Fracke,Erika Gertrud2012 - Beck, Ronald JamesJune 23rd1977 - Bain, John1981 - Belford, John Wilbert1989 - Robertson, JamesLawrence2001 - Cressy, Janette Merrill2010 - Munden, Keitha DoreenMOLYNEAUX, Nina - My mother was bornJanuary 17th, 1921 in the small hamlet ofCanonto Ontario. On June 23rd, 2008 at 3:00am heaven announced that Nina Mabo will bearriving with the angels to meet her Lord andSaviour. Mother had a wonderful life, dedicatedfriend and soul mate for 50 years to my dadWilmer Molyneaux who predeceased her onMarch 21st, 1993. Those fortunate enough toknow her, will share in the grief and sadness,her children Michael, Mark and Donna May.After living her life with enduring love battlingthrough the ravages of illness, I deeply mournher passing. Mother is where she longed to bewith dad, they are now together side by side inheaven with the angels. In a letter from Motherin September of 2007, the last time I ever sawher, when at home she reminded me of threethings, God, her family and friends, and lasther home, where she loved to be. She alwayswelcomed everyone with a beautiful smile thatno man could ever match. Mother was greatlyadmired and respected by those around her,she would brighten up a room with her smileand brought joy to many. Mother loved tohave a good time, and now she is singing withthe angels and dancing with the stars. What ahappy reunion she is having with all her lovedones gone on before her. As saddened as I amwith her passing, I who benefited and lovedher so much, know in my heart she will alwaysbe near. Just call my name and I will answer.Until we meet again in God’sbeautiful Kingdom, love neverdies.-Your loving son,Mark CrawfordCalgary AB.FOURNIER, Paul- June22, 2006.-Always missed,Marg and familyMOLYNEAUX, Nina - Has itreally been 5 years sinceyou left us, Nina?Forever etched in ourhearts.-Barb and familiesCOMING EVENTSBELLEVILLE DOLL ANDTEDDY BEARShow and SaleJuly 14Fish & Game ClubElmwood DrBelleville, ON10 am - 4 pmProceeds: Charity, contactBev 613-966-8095THE EMC - 35 - Thursday, June 20, 2013JUNEalso our way of saying “thank you” to themany families who have shown confidencein us since we came to Almonte in 1973.Some families are unable to visit this bookon the anniversary of the death of thosethey love. For this reason we are proud topublish these names weekly as our way ofsaying…“We Remember”.June 24th1970 - Richards, James1972 - Giles, Jeanette1974 - Graham, Clifford Wesley1979 - Horton, Alice Theresa1992 - McCartney, JamesAlexander1993 - McGill, Margaret Isabel2007 - McBride, Mary Joyce2007 - Hickey, Mervin Benedict2012 - Juby, Dale KevinJune 25th1975 - Fulton, Clifford Reid1976 - Dixon, Marie Laura1980 - Sample, Walter AugustineFrancis1983 - Morgan, Allegra1984 - Doyle, Michael Guy2002 - King, Agnes GertrudeJune 26th1976 - McGregor, Samuel Robert2004 - MacMillan, Archibald H.(Archie)2009 - Todd, Jean DorothyCL426487_0620COMING EVENTSCanada Day Bingo. Freebus from Perth andCarleton Place toBingoland South. FreeBBQ and give-aways.Money machine.613-257-7062 Joyce.Gananoque Ribfest June28, 29, 30 and July 1.Ribs, beer, liveentertainment. Freeadmission, GananoqueTownPark.www.ganribfest.comThere’s Hippies Up TheLine! You’ll laugh. You’llcry. You’ll stand up andshout Hallelujah! Reservenow for Stone FenceTheatre’s new musicalcomedy by Ish Theilheimerand Johanna Zomers.Opens July 16, with showsin Eganville, Barry’s BayandKillaloe.www.stonefence.ca613-628-6600- Toll-Free1-866-310-1004.FOR SALE10” tablesaw, Craftex dustcollector, radial armsaw,drill press, Transit level,Kenmore washer and dryer,hand sanders, jigsaw,other613-267-4000.tools.COMING EVENTSHEFFERNAN, Jacqueline (McCallum) – Inloving memory of a dear daughter and sisterwho left us on June 23, 2011.Gone are the days we used to share,But in our hearts you are always there.The gates of memory will never close,We miss you more than anyone knows.With tender love and deep regret,We who love you will never forget.-Your loving mother and dad,Sylvia and Allanand brothers Cameron, Bruce andStewart and their familiesSTREET - Vivian who passed (June 21, 2009)and Cecil who passed (July 29, 1990) – In lovingmemory of our parents and grandparents.Always lovedForever cherishedNever farAlways dear-Remembered alwaysLeslie and Adèle, Bev and Sophia, Judyand familiesFOR SALE2 accoustic guitars, 4 violins,3 full size area rugs,4x5 utility trailer.613-283-2368.30” WHITE GE glass-topstove. 3 years old, selfclean, convection, timer, 5burners including warmingzone, owners manual. Asking$325. 613-258-0443.4 GoodYear tires, all season,size 15-P205/70-R15,sold vehicle, used only for2 seasons (summer andfall). Best offer.613-283-5456.8’ cedar posts. $5; 7’pickets $1.50. You pickup.613-272-3321.COMING EVENTSFOR SALEAll brands of used appliancessold (or repaired atyour place or ours) withwarranty and free delivery.We also sell new parts formost appliances. GeorgePeters Appliances, #3756Hwy. 43, Smiths Falls (betweenPerth and SmithsFalls). (613)283-8634.THEFURNACEBROKER$ Starting at 5,990GLENN, Daniel - Inloving memory of adear husband, fatherand grandfather whopassed away June25th, 2000.Treasured memoriessilently keptIn the heartsof the familyWho willnever forget.-Rememberedalways,JacquelineRobert and MargTricia and MikeandgrandchildrenBrand New Mattress Sale-200+ Beds in Stock. MoreQuality Less Money.Quality Used AppliancesSold with Warranty. BestPrice in Town! Dan PetersSales- 3768 Hwy 43 West,Smiths Falls. Open Tuesday-Sunday10 a.m.-5p.m. Delivery Available. AfterHours AppointmentsAvailable 613-284-1234.Buhler landscape finishingrake, dual rear wheelkit, 5’ wide, 3 point hitch,cat I. $650. Call(613)258-3271.Cedar Trees $1/foot, youdig them out, will dig forextra. 613-489-1121 or613-794-4959.Cedar (white), qualitylumber, most sizes, decking,T&G, channel rustic.Also huge bundles of cedarslabs ($45) and largebags of shavings ($35).www.scoutenwhitecedar.ca(613)283-3629.Commercial dishwasherES2000; SS shelf & counters;3 dip SS sink; Naturalgas char broiler.613-283-4271.CENTRAL BOILER OUTDOORWOOD FURNACESDelivery and maintenance package included.Limited time offer. Instant rebates up to $1,000.COMING EVENTSFOR SALEGodfrey, ON613-374-2566CLR445146CL415120COMING EVENTS


FOR SALECustom built, landscapetandem trailer, black,18’lx6’6”w, 4’ spring assistedtwin ramps, 1’sides, electric brakes onboth axels, 15” wheels,11,000lbs. gvw., woodplank floor, 2-5/16 coupler,spare tire/wheel,lockable tool box ontongue. $3750. Call(613)258-3271.Dinette set: table with 2extra leaves, 4 arm chairs,buffet and hutch. $275.613-267-1139.Dinner set by Royal Doulton.8 place settings.Large meat platter andgravy boat, $175.613-283-6609.FOR SALEFOR SALEDisability Equipment-Wheelchair (Patriot Invacare),mint condition,$550; Bathtub arm $25;Bath bench without back$25. 613-267-4463 after5:30 weekdays.Disability Products. Buyand Sell stair lifts, scooters,bath lifts, patient lifts,hospital beds, etc. Call SilverCross Ottawa(613)231-3549.Exercise bike, good workingorder, $50.613-256-1409.Forest green sofa, 3 seater,very comfortable, excellentcondition, includesextra fabric, $150.613-267-4812.FOR SALENetworkCLASSIFIED PHONE:FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALEFuture Steel Buildings 25’wide by 22’ long. 30 yearwarranty. Can be delivered.Call 613-264-0102.You’ll beFOR SALESOLDon theCLASSIFIEDSSTRAWBERRIESatGE 4.4 cu. ft. fridge,$150; kidney dresser,$150; queensize bed, mattressand boxsprings,$450; antique spindle bedwith mattress, $200; Singersewing machine, withcabinet, $150; colour TV,free; office chair, $25;leather couch and loveseat(butter colour) $250.613-267-8768.MENSEN FARMCall 613-928-2555161 Cty. Road 42, 3 kms east of DeltaCL424895/0620Hide-away sofa, 8 monthsold, beige, $400; HorizonTC7.1 treadmill, $400.613-851-2865.EMC ClassifiedsGet Results!HOT TUB (SPA) CoversBest Price, Best Quality. Allshapes & Colours Available.Call 1-866-652-6837.www.thecover-guy.com/<strong>news</strong>pa-perEMC ClassifiedsGet Results!FIREWOOD!Buy/Sell PLEASE CALL613-259-2222 FOR PRICINGLandscape rear mountblade, adjustable angle,push or pull, 5’ wide, 3point hitch, cat I. $250.Call (613)258-3271.Lumber- Board & Batten,1x10 in eight and ten ft.lengths at 80 cents per lin.ft. Battens 20 cents per lin.ft. Also will cut to suit. Customportable sawmillingavailable. (613)283-7334.Moving Sale- Computerdesk with hutch, HP Pavilioncomputer system with24” screen. Paid $1,200for computer, $800 fordesk. Also many otheritems too numerous to list.Please call 613-269-3115.New hospital bed 6-wayelectric. Paid $1400, offers.613-283-4271.FOR SALEFOR SALEPatio 42” round glasstoptable (hole for umbrella),$125. 613-283-6609.Reist landscaper multitoolwith seed box, 5’wide, hydraulic cylinder,hoses, 3 point hitch, cat I.$2500. Call(613)258-3271.Silver tea service. Teapot,coffee pot, cream and sugar,and large tray, $175.613-283-6609.STEEL BUILDINGS/METALBUILDINGS Up to 60%OFF! 30x40, 40x60,50x80, 60x100, 80x100sell for balanced owed!Call 1-800-457-2206www.crownsteelbuildings.caFOR SALEADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY!For more information contact your local <strong>news</strong>paper.1-888-967-32371-888-WORD ADSwww.emcclassified.caFIREWOOD100% Hardwood, cut andsplit, 1 year old, handpiled, delivered, no debris,14 and 16”. Summer specials!Call 613-257-5095.5 Generations of firewoodsales, all hardwood, cutand split. Volume discount.Outdoor furnacewood also available.613-253-8006.FIREWOODAll hardwood$85/face cordSoftwood mixed$65/face cordAlso outdoor furnacewood available &Approx. 50 tri-axle loadsunscreened top soilDelivery availableDetails(613)285-1547Willows FirewoodDry Hardwoodcut, split and delivered $330/cordGreen Hardwoodcut, split and delivered $300/cordOutdoor furnace wood availableWe deliver year ‘round. Promp delivery613-267-5772FOR SALEFIREWOODFOR SALECL426488_0620VACATION/TRAVELWith More Than 400 CAMPGROUNDSoffering amenities ranging fromgolfing to waterparksand everything in between...To Plan Your PerfectCANADA DAY CAMPING HOLIDAYVisit Our Website at:www.campinginontario.caToll-Free:1-877-672-2226WORLD CLASS CRUISINGCLOSE TO HOME!The hassle free way to travel3 or 6 Nights in Private StateroomsINCLUDES: O O T TY TTT OStLawrenceCruiseLines.comTOLL-FREE 1-800-267-78682 Ontario treet ingston OntarioTO 21687BUSINESS OPPS. FT - tartYour Own usiness - rivewayealing ystems awn eratingnits Possible payback in 2weeks. For ore nformation Today Toll-Free 1-8-6-2. Visit:www.protectasphalt.com. OVTO irectfrom anufacturer. ustomied Windowsoors.O reat iscount and ebate programswww.thermovisus.com 1-8-76-6665ADVERTISINGOO FO W andadded revenue? Promote your companyin ommunity ewspapersacross Ontario right here in theseetwork lassified ds or in businesscard-sied ads in hundreds of wellread<strong>news</strong>papers. et us show youhow. sk about our referral program.Ontario ommunity ewspapersssociation. ontact arol at 5-6-5718 or Toll-Free 1-8-87-782et. 22. www.networkclassified.orgAUTOMOTIVEVehicle buyers are OY protected byOV and Ontario consumer protectionlaws when they buy from registereddealers. There’s no protection ifyou buy privately and you risk becomingvictim of a curbsider. To verifydealer registration or seek help with acomplaint: www.omvic.on.ca or 1-8--62.HEALTH1 in 5 anadianswill experience a mentalhealth issue in their lifetimeental ealth elpline1-866-531-2600www.MentalHealthHelpline.calso nd us at:ental ealth elpline on Facebookor onnexOntario on TwitterFOR SALE1 P TT 28.5 onth. bsolutely no ports areblocked. nlimited ownloading.p to 5ps ownload and 8bps pload. O TOY Twww.acanac.ca or TO-F:1-866-281-3538.W from only 87 - OY V OY withyour own bandmill - ut lumberany dimension. n stock readyto ship. F nfo V :www.orwoodawmills.comOT1-8-566-68 xt:OT.DRIVERS WANTEDROSEDALE TRANSPORTrequiresOwner Operatorsfor our .. lanesequirements: Tractor 27 or newerclean driver’s abstract VO FTcard preferred minimum 2 yearscross-border experience.W OFF: 15 ign-On onus xcellent Fuel ubsidy onsistent iles ompetitive ates Weekly ettlements ome On WeekendsAPPLY TO:www.rosedale.carecruiting@rosedale.caor CALL TOLL-FREE:1-877-588-0057 Ext. 4612W V VOrequires experienced licenseddrivers to run the .. Premium mileagerate. ome weekly. ew equipment.lso hiring Owner Operators.1-8-263-8267MORTGAGES 1st 2nd 3rd OT -ebt onsolidation efinancingenovations Tax rrears no fees. 5 you pay 28.33month O. o income bad creditpower of sale stopped TTOPTO OT TOY Toll-Free 1-8-282-116www.mortgageontario.com 16. O TV - eed a OT- ome quity oanetter ate? ad redit elf- mployed ankrupt? eenturned down? Facing ForeclosurePower of ale? OW TO-F 1-877-733-2and speak to a licensed mortgageagent. mortgages.com specialiesin residential commercial ruralagriculture farms land mortgages.Visit: www.mortgages.comic12126.EMPLOYMENT OPPS.P PT POfor a progressive auto/industrialsupplier. ired applicant willreceive top wages full benefitsand P bonuses plus movingallowances. Our 26ft2 storeis located 2.5 hours .. ofdmonton lberta. ee our communityat acaicheegion.com. endresume to: apphire uto ox 36ac a iche T 2. mail:hr@sapphireinc.net.CAREER TRAININGOV POYT ratefor ancribe graduates edicalTranscriptionists are in demandand ancribe graduates get obs.Payments under 1 per month.1-8-66-1535. www.canscribe.com.admissions@canscribe.com.FINANCIAL SERVICESWant to talk to someoneabout gambling problems?Ontario Problem ambling elpline1-888-230-3505www.ProblemGamblingHelpline.calso nd us at:Ontario Problem amblingelpline on Facebookor @onnexOntario on TwitterF WO? onsolidateinto one monthly payment includingcredit cards taxes collectionagencies garnishments. topharassing phone calls. 1-877-77-3. 2 hours ervices bilingues.info@debtsero.caoneyProvider.com. 5 oan and. o redit efused. Fast asy1 ecure. 1-877-776-166.CAREER OPPS.V T T P wanted. Peter anadian ecuritiesourse accreditation or will providetraining to experienced sales professionals.all Pangaea sset anagementnc. 1-8-668-3 or emailbfraser@emrcapital.caSERVICESave youbecome addictedto prescription medication?rug lcohol elpline1-800-565-8603www.DrugAndAlcoholHelpline.calso nd us at:rug and lcohol elpline on Facebookor @onnexOntario on TwitterSTEEL BUILDINGS T / T 6 OFF 2x283x x62 5x 5x126 x15 8 x1 sell forbalance owed all 1-8-57-226www.crownsteelbuildings.caT - Y - O Y T 5OFF. 2238. 252 62.33 6656. 322 888. 513385. One end wall included.Pioneer teel 1-8-668-522.www.pioneersteel.caPT T F - arages hopsand arns. p to 3 offinstalled. Free site visit andquote. ention oupon une13www.prestigesteelbuildingerectors.caason@prestigesteelbuildings.ca1-888-31-5751WANTEDWT: O T OPT. years or older.mplifiers tereo ecording andTheatre ound quipment. ammondorgans. ny condition no floor modelconsoles. all Toll-Free 1-8-7-33 / 51-853-2157.PERSONALS YO T of being lonely?Want to meet someone you can fall inlove with? TY V TO-TO can introduce you to thatspecial someone. 613257-3531 www.mistyriverintros.com.T PY For nswerscall now 2/7 Toll Free 1-877-32-336 obile 86 http://www.truepsychics.ca.Connect with Ontarians – extend your business reach! www.networkclassified.orgTHE EMC - 36 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


FIREWOODFirewood- Cut, split anddelivered or picked up. Dryseasoned hardwood orsoftwood from $50/facecord. Phone Greg Knops(613)658-3358, cell(613)340-1045.MUSICCertifi ed piano technician,with Piano Technician’sGuild, extensiveexperience with tuning, repairingand rebuilding.Contact Grant Pattingale at613-284-8333,1-877-742-6648 orwww.piano4u.caPiano Tuner Technicianfor all your piano needs.Call Lionel Pauze.1(613)278-2017.World Class DrummerFrom Five Man ElectricalBand, is acceptingnew students for privatelessons. Call Steve613-831-5029. www.stevehollingworth.caCOMPUTERComputer, Network &Home Theater Support foryour small business orhome. Call ShorttechTechnical Services,(613)297-5928www.shorttech.caPentium IV desktop computer,DVD Rom 36” monitor,160 hard drive withdesk and chair, speakers,$300. 613-851-2865.ANTIQUES &COLLECTIBLESAntiques for sale, visitour barn full of antiques.3654 Hwy 29 North at CedarHill Road, Pakenham.Info: 613-794-5634 or613-256-8937.Bedroom suite, walnut,single poster bed with newmattress and boxspring.Lady’s dresser and nighttable. $375; writing deskwith attached bookcase,enclosed by glass doors,walnut. $175.613-283-6609.VEHICLES23 WHELAN STREET, WESTPORT 613-273-92002005 BuickAllure113000kmredCOMPUTERWe fixcomputersWindows not functioning?Computer running slow?Viruses, malware, blue screen?StaplesCARLETON PLACE613-253-2400ext 236SPORTS EQUIPMENTKayak- 1 person, like new,$325. Call 613-257-9011.EMC ClassifiedsGet Results!HUNTING SUPPLIESBrowning Stocker 300WSM, black Duratouch,Browning bases and rings,extra clip, $835. TikaT3 300 WSM, synthetic’stainlesswith bases andrings, deluxe Tika moosesling, $775. Sako A7 300WSM synthetic’stainless,Sako bases and rings included,new in box, $925.Terry 613-259-5396.Canadian Firearm/HunterSafety Courses. Call DaveArbour 613-257-7489 orvisit www.valleysportsmanshow.comfor dates and details ofcourses near you.Hunter Safety/CanadianFire-arms Courses and examsthroughout the year.Held once a month atCarp. Call Wenda Cochran613-256-2409.E&S AUTOMOTIVE All Mechanical Repairs: Cars,Trucks, Trailers & Heavy Equipment Final Drives,DifferentialsCL422045_TFVEHICLESR. Thomson AutoSales and Service• Buy with confidence• Reliable and affordable used vehicles• Financing O.A.C.613-267-7484www.rthomsonauto.comFinancing & Warranties Available!www.westportmotors.caCome into Staples todayfor a Total Repair service.No upcharges, no hidden fees.StaplesSMITHS FALLS613-283-3200ext 236Hunter Safety/CanadianFirearms Courses, beginningTues. Sept. 3, evenings,Kemptville.Registration required.(613)258-7816. Cell(613)355-2607. Email:keewaytin@gmail.com.Limited seating.Martin Phantom MagnumFuzion compound bow,trigger release, hip quiver,forearm protector. Excellentcondition for $275 orbest offer.(613)342-4963.Troy Built 22 hp 46” LawnTractor, runs good. $1100;36” snowblower (lawntractor attachment) $100;13 hp woodchipper $250;B&D 4 hp 18” electricmower $25.(613)268-2380.Retired Senior has direneed for old car batteries.Making cannon balls. Willpickup. (613)258-6254. Supplies &Service Engine 613-259-2222 – Shop & Mobile Service2728 Drummond Conc. 9A, BaldersonCOMPUTERHUNTING SUPPLIESLAWN & GARDENWANTEDVEHICLESCL434362_0620COMPUTERCL420960_0307Staples302 Colonnade Dr.KEMPTVILLE613-258-5900VEHICLES02 VW Cabrio convertible,5 speed, 2.0L, A/C, powerwindows, locks, leatherheated seats, silver grey,$2,995. 613-466-0543,Perth area.1973 Jeep. Handyman’sdream. Rebuilt project.$800. 613-878-2208.1990 Mazda Miata convertible.Original paint.New top, roll bars, extrawheels and tires. $5,300.613-267-4803.2003 Pontiac MontanaExt. Van. 1 owner,253,000 km (highway).Regular maintenance. Airconditioning, power, windows,doors, locks, DVDplayer with headphones.Includes winter tires onrims. $2,250.00.613-267-1332.2005 Ford Taurus SE, V6,automatic, 4DR, 144,800KM’s. Excellent condition.4 new all season tires, 4new winter tires off rims.As is, $5,500.613-267-7497.Assortment of used tires,12, 13, 14, 15 and 16.5.Summers, all-season andsnows. Also used carparts. Gord 613-257-2498.Excellent Deal! 1998 PontiacTransport. 145,000highway km’s. Clean, certified,e-tested. Runsgreat! Some rust, looksgood. $1,200 firm.613-279-1069.New 2012 Kia Sedonavan, V6, auto., loaded,(1,800 km), 5 year warranty.613-283-2368.MARINE2006 Q4 Sport Tahoe, 20’,4.3 Mercury inboard motor.2006 Tahoe trailer.Asking $19,000 obo. Seriousinquires only. Call613-285-7500.Marine Mechanic- stopwaiting 2-3 weeks for service,fast turn around.We’ll look at your boatwithin days. Reasonablerates, 35 years experience.613-267-3470.TRAILERS / RV’S1997 Fleetwood BounderClass A motor home. 34’,454 Chevy MH motorhome,85,000 miles. Asking$26,500/obo. Seriousinquires613-285-7500only.1998 20’ Sunline trailer,new air cond., new awning,2 door entrance, doublebed, washroom, gasfurnace, HWT gas & electric,fridge, new tires, electricjack. Trailer in newcondition. $6,500 o.b.o.613-283-2368.2000 5th Wheel WandererGlide Lite, 21.5’ with slideout. Fridge/freezer, stove,washroom, A/C, queenbed, includes hitch/hookups.Very clean.613-273-5378.MARINETRAILERS / RV’SRV For Sale- 2006 Wildwood,286RLSS, 5thwheel. Fully loaded, excellentcondition.613-284-1903. Leavemessage please.FARM9N Ford Tractor, new motor,new paint job, goodtires, new tire and rim togo with it, $2,250 obo.613-259-2411 (evening/earlymorning)Custom Hay Services.Cut, rake, bale, wrap. Affordablerates. Manure andtillage services available aswell. 613-285-6857.Ford 4630 4x4 loader exc$16,500; Ford 7700 cab$8,500; IH 434 loader$3,950; New Holland 488haybine613-223-6026.CL426496_0620PATTEMORETIRE & REPAIRStevePattemoreAthens,OntarioSpecializing in Farm Tires613-924-2225CL424897_06202000 Searay 190 SundeckPearl colour / black-gold graphics, 19’long, 8’4” beam. Mercruiser 240 5.0LEFI, Alpha 1, 355 run hours. Yearlyprofessional service. Complete weathertop, tonneau and storage covers. Clariondigital AM/FM, CD player, marine radio,2 depth finders, S/S propeller and spare(New). Custom Searay black tandemtrailer with surge brakes. Too manyoptions/accessories to list. Please notest pilots, serious enquiries only. Reasonfor selling- interests for the future havechanged. Asking $18,500Call 613-258-3271exc.It’s a 685 Case Internationaltractor, 70 h.p., 4WD, with cab, only 3,600hrs, 2255 loader 8’ wide,8’ grader, tires 75-80%.Location outside Maberly.$19,500. Call for a testdrive. 613-268-2222.Manuals and Decals. Operatorsmanuals, servicemanuals, parts manualsfor tractor engines, implementsand heavy equipment.Roberts TractorManuals. 519-539-0739.PackagedWood Shavings3 cu.ft. Bale------------100 gallon RubbermaidStock Tanks$120.(613)253-5238www.littleironhorsefarm.comTOM’S CUSTOMAIRLESS PAINTINGSpecializing in roofbarn & aluminum/vinyl siding painting*30 years experience.*Screw nailing androof repairs.Insured and BondedFree Estimates(613)283-8475LIVESTOCK1 French Canadian Stallion;1 French Canadiancross 3 year old gelding.613-256-2680.Billy Royal western saddle,excellent condition,$325. 613-283-9432.FARMMARINELIVESTOCKMulti-Breed Sheep ProductionSale. Saturday,July 20, 2013. SpencervilleFair Grounds, SpencervilleOntario. An auction of solid,healthy, performancetested (Genovis/SFIPrecords) foundation animals.An excellent opportunityto add qualitygenetics to your flock. Includesboth commercialand purebred rams andewes. Both terminal sireand maternal ewe breeds.Also for sale, guard/herdingdogs and used sheepequipment. For sale catalogue(or other information)go on-line toOSMADistrict10.ca or contactGary Lapier at613-989-2792. Viewing at11am day of sale. Salestarts at 1 p.m.Norweigian Fjord geldings.7 and 8 years. Haltertrained. $1,500 ea.613-478-5736.Shetland Sheep, 2 ewesand 4 lambs, $500.613-256-1409.St. Jean’s Farrier Service.613-283-1198.Wanted to buy, horses,colts and ponies, all types.Contact Bob Perkins at(613)342-6030.1 male Walker houndpup. 10 months old. Bothparents excellent hunters,on-site. 613-256-2680.3 kittens, free. Littertrained. Looking for agood family. 8 weeks old.613-267-0023.Doggie Bed & Breakfast.In-home kennels, grooming,fenced activity park,nature walks. Lorna(613)200-1952 or(613)264-2203.Set your dog free with aDogwatch Hidden FenceSystem. Service and installationof any system.1(800)647-3307.www.dogwatchontario.caSiberian Husky pups, 8weeks, shots, dewormed,vet checked, blue eyes.Parents on site.613-489-1121 or613-794-4959.AbsolutelyBeautiful1 & 2bedroomapartmentsSecure50’s PlusBuildingCarleton PlaceNo SmokingNo Pets$700.00 and upSeniors’ DiscountsCall613-720-9860or613-823-16940425.CLR430551PETSFOR RENTTHE EMC - 37 - Thursday, June 20, 2013MORTGAGES$$MONEY$$ CONSOLI-DATE Debts Mortgages to90% No income, Bad creditOK! Better Option Mortgage#109691-800-282-1169www.mortgageontario.comMortgage SolutionsPurchases, Consolidations,Construction.Lower than bank postedrates (OAC) On-Site PrivateFunds for credit issues,dischargedbankrupts and BFSwithout proven income.Chase Financial1-613-384-1301 ChaseFinancial o/b 835289Ontario Inc. BrokerageLicense #10876WANTED TO RENTLooking for 1 bedroomapartment in Perth.613-267-4463 after 5:30.COMMERCIAL RENTCarleton Place, don’tmiss, office/commercial/industrialspace 900,1200 and 3000 sq. ft. GibsonCenter, 50 Bennett Dr.613-257-5711.Prime Commercial Spacefor lease in downtownPerth, corner of Gore St.,and Foster St. 950 sq. ft.,large windows for displaysand light. Call613-267-6115.Store front retail space.Excellent location, downtownCarleton Place, neartown hall. 613-867-1905.FOR RENT1 bedroom apartment on2nd floor, quiet securedbuilding in downtownPerth. Heat, water, fridgeand stove included. $630per month. References required613-267-4844 9a.m.-4 p.m.1 bedroom available June1st. $600. CentertownKemptville. References required.613-264-8439.1 bedroom upstairs apt.Central location, CarletonPlace. Fridge and stove included.First and lastmonths rent and good referencesrequired. $650plus heat and hydro. Nopets. 613-257-4627.2 bedroom apartmentavailable immediately, neararena, Smiths Falls. Heatincluded. $725/month.613-283-7157.2 bedroom apartment forrent in Perth. Mature person(couple) preferred.(Note: bed & bath upstairs).Parking included.$675 + utilities. No pets.Walking distance to downtown.Call 613-812-0809.2 bedroom apt. SmithsFalls. Clean, quiet building.613-229-1653.2 Bedroom, CarletonPlace $745. Well maintained,clean, quiet apartmentbuilding, secureentrance, stove, fridge,parking included,hydro extra,laundry on first floor.613-294-2076.FOR RENTFOR LEASESpace for medically relatedservices in new medical clinicon Elliott St. Perth, ready foroccupancy in January 2013. Onespace of 1000 sq ft or clinic roomsby the half day, day, month oryear. Reception services alsoavailable.Dr. VanNoppen(613) 267-1600CL434219_0620FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT2 bedroom condo. CarletonPlace. 2 levels, 4 appliances,gas fireplace,$1050/month plus heat &hydro. No pets, Call eveningsafter 7 pm.613-257-51982 bedroom furnishedhome with access to OtterLake. Utilities included. Nopets.613-283-8387.$985/mth.2 bedroom half house, 60Victoria Ave., Smiths Falls,off street parking, no pets,$750/month plus utilities.613-283-2266.2 bedroom quiet 11 unitadult building. Hardwood,ceramic, new bathroomreno., upstairs, non-smoking,no dogs. Heated $795.Aug. 1. 613-285-4001,613-283-0921.2 rooms for rent in home(Montague Township). 1stroom- ensuite bathroom.$500/mth. 2nd room-$400/mth. Includesutilities. Available immediately.613-608-7563.2+1 bedroom apt. Downtown,Smiths Falls. Parking.Fridge, stove, washer,dryer, dishwasher. $950plus hydro. Appointment:613-285-9229.3 bedroom 2 bathroomhome. 125 Riverside Rd.,off High St., next to MississippiRiver, CarletonPlace. Available immediately.613-612-2727.3 bedroom apartment, inSmiths Falls, 5 appliances,newer building, 2 car parking,available immediately.613-217-1862.3 bedroom house, SouthMountain, $1,000/monthplus utilities. No pets, nosmoking. First and last required.Available August 1.Call613-989-3347.evenings3 bedroom semi-detachedhouse, CarletonPlace. Available June 1.Fridge and stove included.Recently renovated. $1125plus heat & hydro. Goodreferences required plus1st and last months rent.No pets. 613-257-4627.3 Bedroom, semi-detachedlocated downtownCarp, available July 1st.$875/month. Heat and hydroextra. First, last, referencesrequired.613-839-8733 Ext:300(Paul)$900/month + utilities, 2bedroom apt. in Perth nearthe hospital, fridge, stove,laundry room, references,1st & last, view atwww.mls.ca MLS#868851, 613-200-1000.A must see if you like lotsof space. 1/2 double, 3bedrooms, Smiths Falls.First/last rent. Tenant paysheat (gas) + hydro. Adults,no pets. Newly renovated.$ 9 0 0 / m o n t h .613-283-7665.Almonte- 2 bedroomapartment, ground floor,private entrance, largeyard, 3 appliances,$1,200/mth, all inclusive.No pets. Available Aug.1st. Call 613-256-2919.Almonte- 2 bedroom apt.4 appliances, large yard,parking, private entrance.$1,100/mth. All inclusive.No pets. Available immediately.613-256-2919.Almonte Bachelor Apartment.New solid oakkitchen cupboards, hardwoodand ceramic tilefloors, bright 3 room. Twoappliances, parking included.Hydro and water extra.Available July 1st, $560month. Quiet building,n o n - s m o k i n g .613-256-6778.Almonte- Brick House- 2storey, 3 bedroom, openconcept living, large lotwith shed/work shop, Installingbrand new kitchen.available immediately,Good references, an absolutemust. $1,200.00 +utilities. 613-880-6937 or613-256-1917.Almonte, downtown, cute& Interesting 1 bedroomapartment. Fridge, stove,washer & dryer on site,plug-in parking, securebuilding. Available August1. Perspective tenants willneed impeccable references.$ 575.00/mth + utilities613-256-1917 or613-880-6937.Almonte- Newly renovated2 bedroom apartment,hardwood floor, oak kitchen,gas fireplace, 5 appliances.Call 613-256-3152.Apartment for rent. Merrickville2 bedroom, washer& dryer, 1 bedroom a/cunit, August 1, no smoking/pets.$925 + hydro.Bruce (613)808-6943.Ashley Chase LuxuryAdult apartments overlookingthe Tay River, neardowntown Perth. Air conditioning,exercise room,entertainment room, library,613-267-6980.elevator.Available Aug. 1, 2013,one bedroom apartment inAlmonte. Stove & fridgeincluded, ensuite storageroom with washer/dryerhookup, private balcony.Phone 613-256-1582.Available immediately.Smiths Falls. 1 bedroomapt. Centrally located.$715/mth. Heat and waterincluded, hydro extra. Call613-229-5708 before 8p.m.Bargain- $895. In Kemptville,older renovated 2storey house. 2/3 bedroom.2 bathrooms. Mainfloor family room andlaundry. 613-258-5064.Carleton Place, 3 bedroom,2 bath Victorianhouse on park near Missriver, quiet area. $1150plus utilities. Call or leavemessage at 613-614-4706.Carleton Place, apartmentdowntown, stairs, first/lastmonth rent, references, nosmoking, no pets.613-867-1905.Carleton Place, room withshared accommodation,lower level, central, nearhospital. Senior or femalepreferred. $475/month inclusive.613-257-7062.Central Smiths Falls,ground floor, 1 bedroomapartment. Fridge, stove,parking, heat, hydro included.Ideal single orCode Apartments. SmithsFalls. Spacious, bright, 2bedroom in clean, quiet,adult building. Fridge,stove, parking, laundry facilities.(613)283-7779.Colonel By Luxury adultapartments. Close toCounty Fair Mall inSmiths Falls. Air conditioning,exercise room,party room, library andelevator. 613-283-9650.Easton’s Corners, 2 bedroom.Second level.Fridge, stove, dryer. $700plus hydro. No dogs. Freesatellite. Avail. July 1.613-283-4514.Elgin: Available July 1,2013. 1 bedroom, openconcept, large, 2nd floorapartment, close to storesand schools. $525 plushydro. Includes stove,fridge and parking. Nonsmoking, abstainers, nopets. Call 613-387-3308.Franktown area- for storage.Single car garage.$100/mth. Loft $75/mth.613-283-8387.In the country, minutesfrom Perth. Spacious totallyrenovated 2 bedroomunit, $750/month plusutilities. Available July 1.First and last required. Danielle613-464-3506.Large newly renovated 1bedroom apartment neardowntown Perth. Fridge,stove, washer, dryer included.$750 plus heat andhydro. Call 613-267-6115.Mississippi Lake CarletonPlace. 1 bedroom bungalow.Furnished, seasonalrental or year round lease,furnished or unfurnished.30 min. to Kanata 15 min.to Perth or Carleton Place.Private lakeside living.Available July 1.613-253-3120.Newboro beautiful brandnew 2 bedroom very privateacreage home. Lots ofparking. Washer, dryer,water, sewer included.Non-smoking professionalcouple. $950/mth.613-267-4449.Osgoode, comfortable,clean, 3 bedroom homewith large kitchen, livingroom, bathroom, washer,dryer, fridge, stove, oilforced air, well and septic,shed, parking for 2 cars.Lease $1,100 monthlyplus613-826-0569.utilities.Perth, 1/2 duplex,available August 1. 3 bedrooms.No pets, nonsmoking.$875/month,heat, hydro extra. Phone1-613-267-3528.Perth, 2 bedroom, 2ndfloor apartment, close todowntown, fridge andstove included. $575 plusutilities. First and last required.613-264-0002.Perth, 2 bedroom apartment,$700/month. Plushydro. Clean, secure building.Parking, coin laundryfacility. Seniors welcome.613-925-3046.Perth- 2 bedroom apartmentavailable July 1st inPerth on SherbrookeStreet, $725 + hydro, laundryfacilities, parking for 1vehicle, recently renovated,mature adults preferred,chair lift, referencesrequired, No Pets, pleasecontact613-278-0622.StacePerth, 2 bedroom apartmentin quiet securitybuilding. Well looked after.Fridge, stove, parking, balcony.Laundry in building.$795/month plus hydro.No dogs. (613)349-9377.Perth 2 bedroom apt.Available June 1.$675/mth. plus hydro.613-267-4831 after 5.Perth- 30 Mather St. 2bedroom apt. $700/mthplus hydro. Available Aug.1. Laundry facility on site.613-326-0903.couple. $800/month. Perth. Available July 1. 2613-283-4204.bedroom apartment in securitybuilding.$700/month plus utilities.613-283-7000.Perth- Gore St (aboveHome Furniture). Huge 2bedroom apartment. 10’ceilings. $775/month plushydro. Available immediately.613-894-5210.Room- shared bathroomand kitchen. Mill St., Almonte.$425/mth.First/last. Available immediately.References required.Jason613-256-8836.Russell St. W., SmithsFalls. Large 1 bedroomground floor apt. Heated.Hydro extra. Newly renovated.Available immediately.613-283-1697.$690/mth.Small house for rent inMerrickville, available July1, 2013. References requiredfor non-smoker torent our charming, attachedcottage near theriver. Fully equipped kitchen,bathroom, queen bed,laundry, A/C, patio, 4 minutewalk to downtown.$1,000/month utilities included.No pets. Call Gordon613-269-2964.Smiths Falls. 1 bedroomapartment, ground floor,centrally located, availableimmediately. No pets. Nosmoking. Call Graham613-283-0865,Smiths Falls. 2 bedroomapt. 2nd floor. Adults only.No smoking, no pets.Available immediately.Graham (613)283-0865.


FOR RENTSmiths Falls 2 bedroomground floor.Toulon Apartments.$935/mth. AvailableAug. 1. First/last required.Please call613-283-9650.Smiths Falls, 2 bedroomin heritage stone building.$895/month. Heat, hydro,fridge, stove, washer anddryer included. Availablei m m e d i a t e l y .613-283-9650.Smiths Falls 2 bedroomupstairs apt. $775. Heatand hot water included.Quiet adult occupied building.Laundry services onsite.613-264-9695.Smiths Falls, 3 bedroomapartment, 2nd floor, nicelydecorated. Stove, fridge,washer, dryer, parking,water, heat included. $775monthly plus hydro. Firstand last required. AvailableJuly 1. (613)283-0746.Smiths Falls, available immediately,bachelor apartment,$500/monthincludesheat.613-283-7000.Smiths Falls. Bachelorapartment, available May1, no pets, no smoking,single female preferred.Call613-283-0865.GrahamSmiths Falls- CarssridgeApartments, 2b e d r o o m ,$1095/month. AvailableSept. 1st. Heat, hydro,cable included. Pleasecall 613-283-9650Smiths Falls large 2 bedroomapartment light andspacious just renovated3rd floor apartment. Eat-inkitchen with granite countersand stainless steel appliances;brand newbathroom; large livingroom with picture window;2 bedrooms; plenty ofstorage and separate hotwater heater. $660 includesparking and laundryfacilities. Hydro extra.First, last and 1 year lease.Mature adults only (45+).No Smoking. No dogs. Call613-283-0322 or613-283-9685.Smiths Falls, large 2 bedroomapt. Fridge, stove,heat, hydro, parking andlaundry included.$850/month. Call Perry atWeagle Realty Ltd. Brokerage613-284-4191.Smiths Falls, large 2 bedroomground floor apt.Fridge, stove, heat, hydro,parking and laundry included.$1,100/month. CallPerry at Weagle RealtyLtd.Brokerage613-284-4191.Smiths Falls, large, newlyrenovated 1 bedroom 2ndfloor apartment; Utilitiesand parking included.(613)283-5161.Smiths Falls- Small 2bedroom house. Adultspreferred. $700 plus heatand hydro. 613-283-7694.Studio furnished loft apt.Rideau Ferry. Ideal for 1.Utilities included. BBQ,balcony, deck & dockavailable. $880/mth.Available Aug. 1.613-267-2091.Upper 2 bedroom.Available July 1. Close todowntown Smiths Falls.$715, hydro extra, heat included.Call 613-229-5708before 8 p.m.STORAGESTORAGESmiths FallsSTOR-N-LOCKIndoor storage of all sizesCL409327_TFOutdoor storagealso available613-285-5507 Smiths Falls613-264-0213 PerthFOR RENTWhite Lake. Log house on5 acres, 2200 sq. ft., 3bedrooms, sunroom,wood heat with electricbackup, garage parking for1 vehicle. $1100.00 plusutilities. Available August1, 2013. Contact: Joanne613-256-5180.REAL ESTATEScenic Oxford Mills Propertyfor sale “as is”, 97 MaplewoodAve. 1.19 acres,120’ frontage, workingseptic, well plus 1000sq.ft. foundation. Site visitationJune 22nd, 1-3 pm.Offers received by email97 maplewood@gmail.comby 5:00pm June 29th.REAL ESTATESERVICESCommercial Property forSale. 2 light industrialbuildings on 1.72 acres,located at 1666 9th LineRoad in Beckwith. Formore information contactRob atrob.wallace.grandview@gmail.comRent to Own any home.Specializing in Ottawa andsurrounding areas. Badcredit, No credit. Ok. Deposit613-262-9562www.ottawarent2own.caNOTICESrequired,Kemptille Kinsmen Farmers’Market, Sundays12-4. Riverside Park,Kemptville.TRUE PSYCHICSFor Answers CALL NOW24/7 Toll-free1-877-342-3032 mobile#4486 www.truepsychics.caPERSONALAlcoholics Anonymous(613)284-2696.MEETINGS &REGISTRATIONSCL429110_0620CommunityHome SupportLanark County613-267-6400Annual GeneralMeetingThursday June 27, 20132:00 p.m.40 Sunset Blvd.,Suite 100, PerthSupported bythe South East LHINREAL ESTATEHELP WANTED7 South Point – $349,900off Golf Club Road (Smiths Falls)This open concept bungalowis move-in ready. 2 bedroom +office on main level has hardwoodthroughout. Spacious and beautifulfoyer. Finished basement, gasfireplace. Large double garage hasentrance to kitchen and lower level.2009 upgrades: Trane Furnace /Central Air (transferrable warranty),New roof, new kitchen, insulation toR55. Lot is just over 1 acre. Checkus out at: http://propertyguys.com/property/index/id/66938For appointment to view,call 613-284-0927CL426254/0509Ont. Reg.#4072302Ticketing Agent For:COUNTY OF RENFREWEmployment OpportunitiesBONNECHERE MANORLong Term Care HomeBonnechere Manor, a safe and caring community to live, work and enjoy life.REGISTERED NURSE – FULL TIME WITH BENEFITSCompetition #13-55Qualifications: A Registered Nurse with a current certificate of competency from the College of Nurses of Ontario with annualmandatory licensing renewal Must display departmental and position competencies of Personal Sensitivity/Empathy, Decisiveness,Flexibility/Adaptability, Accuracy & Thoroughness, Teamwork, Development of Self & Others The ability to work any shifts, be available for short-notice call-ins and to maintain regular attendance is requiredCompensation: Start - $32.65 1 Year - $36.12 2 Years - $38.06 3 Years - $42.85 25 Years - $43.61Please note, starting salary is adjusted based on proof of relevant past RN experience at the rate of one increment for everyyear of experience with the exception of the 25 year rate which requires 25 years of experience.PERSONAL SUPPORT WORKER – PART TIMECompetition #13-56Qualifications: Personal Support Worker Certificate or equivalent as per O. Reg. 79/10 of the Long-Term Care Homes Act, 2007 Certificate – Food Safety Awareness Program recognized by a Public Health Unit Must display departmental and position competencies of Personal Sensitivity/Empathy, Flexibility/Adaptability,Teamwork, Integrity, Communication, and Commitment & Perseverance The ability to work any shifts, be available for short-notice call-ins and to maintain regular attendance is requiredCompensation: $22.87 - $23.19 per hour. No benefits. All 8-hour shifts and includes a paid lunch time.For complete job descriptions and qualifications, please see the County of Renfrew website athttp://www.countyofrenfrew.on.ca/departments/human-resources/unionized-job-descriptions/Please send your resume, stating applicable competition number,by 4:00 p.m., Thursday, June 27, 2013 to:Human Resources, County of Renfrew9 International Drive, Pembroke ON K8A 6W5EMAIL: hrinfo@countyofrenfrew.on.ca (in MS Word or pdf format)Thank you for your interest, however, only applicants considered for aninterview will be contacted.PERSONALAre you concerned aboutsomeone’s drinking?There is help available foryou in AL-ANON/Alateen.Call 613-284-6100,257-3138, 272-3105,203-3713, 826-2566,283-5038.Gentleman looking tomeet a lady, 60s or 70s,with driver’s license.613-267-1566.Overeaters Anonymous613-264-5158Room available in Tichbornewith male. Femaleroommate preferred, willingto help with cooking,shopping in exchange forrent. 613-375-6128.LOST & FOUNDFound, on Bay Road,Lombardy, exerciseweight. Describe to identify.613-283-6879.Lost- gold Claddagh earring.Lost May 20, Perth.Reward! 613-823-6268.REAL ESTATEHELP WANTEDTRAVEL/VACAT/COTTGJERSEY BOYS June 27 / July 7 – Ottawa – Excellent Seats Rows A, B, C, D ............THE WIZARD OF OZ July 3 – Toronto – excellent seats & dinner .......$169.00INTERNATIONAL FIREWORKS August 17 – Ottawa - 4 seats left ..... $60.00STIRLING FESTIVAL – July 24 - “39 STEPS”A Mystery & Comedy in one includes Taste of Country and lunch .............. $89.00OUTLET MALL – Aug. 23 – Syracuse – Great Fall Sales ....................... $49.00JOSEPH & THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR COATAugust 24 – Sterling – A great family show, includes lunch .................... $89.00RIDEAU CARLETON CASINO July 2, 10, Aug. 6, 14 – $10 slot play .. $12.83—HOLIDAY TOURS—NASCAR – PENNSYLVANIA 400 – Aug. 3-5 - CALL FOR DETAILSNEWFOUNDLAND & LABRADOR – Aug. 21-Sept. 1 – Experience Newfoundlandon this one of a kind tour, hosted by McCarthy Party. Limited space.DANIEL O’DONNELL – Sep. 12-13 - HAMILTON Limited space on 2nd BusRIDEAU CARLETON CASINO – BONUSBring this coupon with deposit for $3.00 off(valid until Sept. 30, 2013)Visit our website: www.echotoursandtravel.com Applicable taxes not included284–2003 or 1-800-667-0210 9 Chambers St., Smiths Falls K7A 2Y2VACATION/COTTAGES3 bedroom cottage forrent, Adams Lake,$ 1 , 2 0 0 / w e e k .613-285-9014.MISSISSIPPI LAKE, 1bedroom, seasonal, lakeview, winterized cottage.613-253-3120Quiet Adult Campground.All services, near Merrickville,Ontario. Rideau River,Petangue, tennis,fishing, telephone. $1,200perseason.613-269-4664.Waterfront cottages, excellentfishing, sandybeach, miles of boating.$525/week. Relaxing affordablefamily fun. SingletonLake FamilyCampground.www.singletonlake.ca1-855-887-3230HELP WANTEDTRAVEL/VACAT/COTTGHELP WANTEDDental offi ce looking for aDental Assistant for a 1year maternity leave.Please fax resume to613-269-2971.DRIVERS WANTED AZ,DZ, 3 or 1 with airbrakes:Terrific career opportunitywith outstanding growthpotential to learn how tolocate rail defects usingFor rent. Charming cabinperched over beautifulBass Lake, suitable for 2people. Near Rideau Ferry,15 minutes toPerth/Smiths Falls, 50minutes to Ottawa/King-non-destructiveston. $600/week.613-283-6136.testing.Plus extensive paid travel,meal allowance, 4 weeksvacation and benefits pkg.Skills Needed - Ability totravel 6 months at a time,Apply online at www.sperryrail.comunder careers.Click here to apply, keyword:Driver.HELP WANTEDTRAVEL/VACAT/COTTGHELP WANTEDFull-time Auto parts dismantlerrequired. Needsexperience. Pay range$14-$16/hr. Apply: Dave’sAuto Parts, Carp. Fax613-839-5590. Email:paul@davesautoparts.on.caHELP WANTED!!!$28.00/HOUR. UndercoverShoppers Needed ToJudge Retail And DiningEstablishments.GenuineOpportunity. PT/FT. ExperienceNot Required. IfYou Can Shop - You AreQualified!www.MyShopper-Jobs.comELECTRICIANSLicensed and registeredapprentices with experienceincommercial installations.Please send resume to:Box NP c/o the EMCTHE EMC - 38 - Thursday, June 20, 2013HELP WANTEDCLR446170TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTGHELP WANTEDCL434383_0620HELP WANTED! Make$1000 weekly mailing brochuresfrom home! No experiencerequired. Startimmediately! www.themailinghub.comMaintenance Person requiredfor Upper ScotchLine Apartment Building.Part-time. Must have atruck.613-464-3506.DanielleCL429315_0620SUMMER STUDENT POSITIONHealth Information Clerk(Must be returning to school)The North Lanark Community Health CentreSatellite, a part of Lanark Health and CommunityServices, requires a Health Information Clerk.Qualifications: Strong computer skills,experience with data entry, experience withdata quality improvement, ability to workindependently, good organizational skills.Interested individuals should reply in writing bynoon on June 28,2013 to:Kerri ChoffeNorth Lanark Community Health Centre207 Robertson DriveLanark, ON K0G-1K0Email: kchoffe@nlchc.on.caCL429326_0620HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDNote: Only those selected for aninterview will be contacted.COME SHARE IN OUR SUCCESS!Imagine working with an industry leader whereexcellence in client satisfaction and expertise inour niche market is the standard.DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH WE ARELOOKING FORFull Time and Elect-To-WorkCertified Industrial Millwrights, Welders (MildSteel and Stainless), FittersMinimum 5 Years’ Experience RequiredWe are looking for results oriented tradespeoplewho have in-depth knowledge of their tradeand who are capable of assuming bottom lineresponsibilities in the pursuit of excellence anddelivery.Our environment is fast paced and resultsdriven. Our team is energetic, intelligent andhardworking. Our company places a high valueon establishing a workplace where people arechallenged and respected every day.What’s In It For You• Health and Dental Benefits • Training andOther Tools and Resources for Success• Advancement Opportunities • CompetitiveSalary • Profit SharingAPPLY AT:salesandsupport@kilmarnock.caor fax your resume to: 613-283-8649no later than July 7, 2013We thank all applicants; however, only those selectedfor an interview will be contacted.Job PostingJob Title:Automotive Parts Person20-40 hours per weekApplicant must: Please submit your resume to the Main Desk or by mail to:Canadian Tire45 Dufferin Street, Perth, Ontario, K7H 3A5Attention: J. BrownCL429158_0620


HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDExperience the excitement of the aerospace industry in a rural setting!For over 60 years, Magellan Aerospace, Haley has been producingmagnesium and aluminum castings for the aerospace industry.Located in the heart of the Ottawa Valley west of Renfrew, there is animmediate opening for anAccounting SupervisorQualifications: College / University Accounting designation CA, CMA,CGA. Candidates must also have a minimum of 5 years experience ina manufacturing environment with emphasis in costing and financialanalysis.Skills: Excellent written and verbal skills. Proficient in the use of software;including MS Word, PowerPoint, Excel and other spreadsheet systems.Knowledge of Crystal Reporting and Great Plains an asset.Salary commensurate with experience. We provide a comprehensive flexbenefit plan along with company paid pension.We thank all applicants, but only those invited to an interview will becontacted.No telephone inquiries pleasePlease forward resume to:Magellan Aerospace, Haley634 Magnesium RoadHaley, Ontario Canada K0J 1Y0Fax: (613-432-0743)Email: jobs.haley@magellan.aeroCLR446144BROCKVILLE GENERAL HOSPITALOur Mission: To provide an excellent patientexperience – guided by the people we serve,delivered by people who care.Brockville General Hospital is a fully accredited multisitefacility serving a <strong>regional</strong> population of up to 96,000and providing Acute Care, Complex Continuing Care,Rehabilitation and Palliative Care and Acute Mental HealthCare services. We are situated on the beautiful St. LawrenceRiver in the heart of the famous Thousand Islands. Presentlywe are recruiting for the following opportunities:Full Time Health Records Technicianprogram from a recognized collegeManagement Association (CHIMA)standards; CIHI coding standards and methodologiesPart Time Registered Nurse – Maternal/Childability to work a variety of shifts; previous obstetricalexperience in labor and delivery, experience in newborn Casual Registered Nurses – all areasability to work a variety of shifts; specialty courses may berequired for some positions.Please submit your resume on or before July 5, 2013 to:Human Resources, Brockville General Hospital, 75 CharlesStreet, Brockville, ON K6V 1S8fax: 613-345-8305 or email: careers@bgh-on.caTo learn more about the Hospital and these exciting careeropportunities visit the ‘Careers’ section of our website:m. To obtain a detailed jobdescription of any of the above opportunities please sendyour request to the above email address.We thank all applicants for their expressed interest;however, only applicants selected for an interview will becontacted.CL424612_0620www.bgh-on.caClass A-Z Driver andOwner/Operator Wanted3 years US Experience neededExperience in Agricultural & IndustrialEquipment an assetPlease fax resume to:613-258-2095Email: noorttrucking@ripnet.comJob PosngJob Title: Inserter, Casual Part TimeDepartment: Smiths Falls Distribuon CentreDivision: Metroland EastFUNCTIONS:• Liing flyers from pallets, and placing them on a feeder toinsert flyers into <strong>news</strong>papers.• Jog and strap bundles once inseron of required flyers iscompleted• Load completed bundles onto pallets• Other dues may include, but are not limited to, cleaningof general work area and warehouse.REQUIREMENTS• Physically able to li 5-25 lbs• Standing for extended periods of me• Connual rotaon of wrist, back and shoulders• Movated self starter• Reliable team worker• Ability to work weekends and Mondays.• Fluent in English both wrien and verbalInterested applicants should forward their resume viaemail to: cguglielmi@metroland.comor drop it off in person at65 Lorne Street, Smiths Falls Ontario.CL429202_0613Job PostingJob Title: Distribution SupervisorRegion: Eastern Ontario RegionDepartment: Distribution – KingstonJOB SUMMARY: To ensure all distributions in assigned geographic areas aredelivered in a timely and appropriate manner through training and providingthe necessary tools to the carriers.Position Accountabilities:Ensure that all <strong>news</strong>papers, inserts and other distributions in a defined areaare properly delivered in a timely fashion• Recruit, hire and train carriers according to the standards as applied by theRegional Director of Distribution• Develop an ongoing relationship with carriers; clearly communicatinginstructions and maintaining accurate records of all carrier contact• Maintain all records concerning carriers and routes including financialrecords and complaints.• Maintain sufficient carrier waiting lists or establishes new ones.• Address customer concerns in a helpful and timely manner; to follow upwith concerns with carriers and ensure that concerns are resolved.• Provide data for the carrier payroll• Ensure downed routes receive delivery (i.e. through delivery by adultcarriers).Verify delivery in geographical area via door to door checks or GPS verificationsystem along with problem delivery resolutionCompetencies, Skills and ExperienceCompetencies: Action Oriented • Customer Focus • Drive for Results •Learning on the Fly • Problem Solving • Time Management • Computerliteracy • Excellent communication and interpersonal skills • Strongorganization skills • Ability to work in a fast-paced environment and to meetdeadlines • Ability to work as a teamPrevious customer service experience – Secondary School diploma orequivalent – Valid driver’s license and good driving record. All candidatesunder consideration must complete a background screening.Interested and qualified candidates should forward their resume and coverletter to the attention of Gregory Esnard at Gregory.esnard@metroland.comno later than June 28th, 2013.Job Category: Administrative/Clerical; Warehouse; Customer Service/Client CareCL434214_0620Job PostingJob Title: Press PersonDepartment: Press – Smiths FallsRegion:Eastern OntarioJOB SUMMARY: Metroland Media (formerly <strong>Performance</strong><strong>Printing</strong>) located in Smiths Falls is accepting resumes for theposition of 3rd Press Helper in the Web Department.The ideal candidate will have:• A minimum of 1 year related experience• Be a good communicator• Be friendly and cooperative• Have a mechanical aptitude• Have the ability to examine and evaluate detail• Assist with set-up, operation, and maintenance of the webpress as directed by the first press operator• Good Health and Safety ethicsSpecific Responsibilities:• Assist Operators where needed• Learn the paper feeding aspect of the position• Perform various departmental functions• Keep area clean and hazard free• Transport finished product to appropriate departmentsJob Requirements:• Commitment to quality, productivity and apprentice program• Able to take directions from various press operators• Upon completion of training, should be capable of filling-in for2nd press operator as required• Retrieve and prepare rolls for production• Good colour comprehension• Effective communication within a team environment• Positive, pro-active behaviourInterested candidates please respond to:Attn: Walter DubasFax (613) 283-7480E-mail wdubas@perfprint.caThis job closes July 3rd, 2013We thank all applicants, however only those selected for aninterview will be contacted.THE EMC - 39 - Thursday, June 20, 2013CL434066_0613We appreciate the interest of all candidates, onlycandidates selected for a interview will be contacted.No telephone calls please.Fixed Operations ManagerExperienced Fixed Operations Managerrequired for busy (8 Tech, 2 wash bay) Chrysler,Dodge, Jeep, Ram service department.This is a great opportunity for a careeroriented professional service manager withsome knowledge of the parts department tosupplement our senior management team.Reporting to the Dealer and General Manager,the new Fixed Operations Manager willoversee current support staff (6 optimistic,motivated and great to work with, staffmembers), motivate all personnel, customersand factory representatives to provide theabsolute best of service to each. Knowledgeof warranty procedures, best service practices,parts supply, and future technician training tomaintain our Franchise leadership.An exceptional remuneration package withbenefits, paid vacation and the opportunity tomake a difference as we continue to grow, willreward the successful candidate.Apply in the first instance to our interimGeneral Manager; by e-mail only please torogernickerson@sympatico.ca.We thank all applicants and will contact appropriateapplicants for the initial interview process.CL429328_0620 CL426278_0523


HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDChrysler TechnicianWe are currently looking for a full time Chryslertechnician with Chrysler training. We offercompetitive rates and a benefits package. Our busyshop will allow the right candidate to make hours.Applicant must:Have valid drivers licenseHave their Class ‘A’ mechanicBe able to work under pressureWant to learn and advance in their fieldMultitaskPosition is available immediatelyPlease apply by Email only toTmurphy@townandcountrychrysler.comAccounting ClerkExperienced accounting clerk required forbusy Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram accountingdepartment.This is a great opportunity for a career orientedprofessional accounting person with knowledgeof cash balancing, accounts payable/receivable,reconciliations, and general accounting functions.Reporting to the Office Manager, the newaccounting clerk will work independently undersupervision, to implement internal practices andprocesses to maintain our Franchise leadership.An exceptional remuneration package withbenefits, paid vacation and the opportunity tomake a difference as we continue to grow, willreward the successful candidate.Apply in the first instance to our interimGeneral Manager; by e-mail only please to:rogernickerson@sympatico.ca.We thank all applicants and will contact appropriateapplicants for the initial interview process.Job PostingJob Title: Press PersonDepartment: Press – Smiths FallsRegion:Eastern OntarioJOB SUMMARY: Metroland Media (formerly <strong>Performance</strong><strong>Printing</strong>) located in Smiths Falls is accepting resumes for thepositions of 1st and 2nd Press Person in the Web Department.The individual must be committed to quality, posses goodcolour comprehension, be self-motivated and be effective incommunication within the team environment. Have strongHealth and Safety skills.Competencies, Skills and ExperienceCOMPETENCIES: Action Oriented • Drive for Results• Learning on the Fly • Problem Solving • Time Management• Computer literacy • Excellent communication and interpersonalskills • Strong organization skills • Ability to work in a fast-pacedenvironment and to meet deadlines • Ability to work as a teamleaderOnly those with “Goss/Related Equipment” experience will beconsidered.Interested candidates please respond to:Attn: Walter DubasFax (613) 283-7480E-mail wdubas@perfprint.caThis job closes July 3rd, 2013We thank all applicants, however only those selected for aninterview will be contacted.CL429286/0613CL429329_0620CL434067_0613DICA Electronics Ltd, a Carleton Place company,is looking for a motivated and well organizedAdministrative Assistant for a one-year maternityleave contract. Reporting to the Office Manager, thisrole includes answering phones, general reception andadministrative support. The successful candidate willpossess a High School diploma and have some clericalexperience.Resumes should be e-mailed to careers@dica.caDeadline for submission is June 28. Only candidatesselected for interview will be contacted.DICA Electronics Ltd, located in Carleton Place, isseeking Qualified SMT Operators. Duties will include setupand operation of Automated Assembly Equipment andtroubleshooting of equipment and processes.Qualifications:* Previous SMT Operation Experience* Excellent computer skills* Strong ability to read and interpret drawings* Shift work flexibility* Minimum Grade 12 educationResumes should be e-mailed to careers@dica.ca,deadline for submission is July 5, 2013. Only candidatesselected for interview will be contacted.SERVICE MANAGERfor a busy service departmentMust be able to:Experience is an asset.Reynolds & Reynolds experience an asset.Benefits package availablead@kiaofbrockville.comKia of Brockville680 Stewart Blvd., Brockville K6V 7H2HVAC Installers Dream Job!With over 20 years experience, RB Heating ClimateCarestands out as the premier provider of residentialheating and cooling systems. We offer excellentcompensation, comprehensive benefits, an outstandingwork environment/culture, and much more!If you are the type of person who… Has excellent Customer Service Abilities• Excellent technical skills & knowledge• A willingness to grow• Is a team player who works well in a team environmentThen please read on…We are currently seeking a Lead InstallerThe ideal Installer will have 3 years experience, G2license and a valid driver’s license.Please visit our website to apply and for a fulljob description:http://www.rbheating.com/AboutUs/Employmentopportunities.aspxOr email your resumes to:Rebecca@rbheating.comCL434409_0613CL434424_0620CL424361_0620THE EMC - 40 - Thursday, June 20, 2013CL429012_0606CL424380_0313DRIVERSREQUIREDAccess Taxi requiresFull and Part-Time driversfor Smiths FallsShould be familiar with streetsand surrounding roads. Top of theindustry remuneration paid. Excellentsupplemental income for semi-retiredand retired persons.Please call Brettat 613-283-5555.Now Hiring AZ orClass 1 Licensed DriversTo travel in U.S.Agree to apply for Fast CardClean abstract and CVORPaid orientationWell maintained equipmentWill work with home timeEmail:careers@travelers.caFast Growing Company RequiresFull TimeSatellite TV InstallersInstaller must supply own vehicle, valid driver’slicense, tools, ladders, consumables, vehicleinsurance, etc. Potential for income between$50,000.00 to $80,000.00 yearly + bonuses.Evening and weekend shifts required.For more informationplease send a resume toAdmin@scheelcommunications.comor fax to613-623-9992No experience necessary.All training will be supplied.CL374574CL434365_TFPosition available for licencedhair stylist forgrowing business in CarletonPlace. New and excitingwork atmosphere.Please contact Kim613-229-8110.School Bus Driver, CampeauQueshel Bus Linesneeded for Athens, Delta,Toledo area. Full andpart-time positions,B license required.Position availablefor September. Pleasecontact Robert at613-924-2197.School Bus Drivers Wanted.Flexible part-time, freetraining, competitive wage.Premier Bus Lines.(613)253-8863.Sundari Day Spa islooking for an Estheticianto complementtheir staff! Are you ahardworking, reliable individuallooking for employment?We can offeryou; an engaging workenvironment; full-timeemployment for thesummer with opportunityfor part-time in thefall; fixed days off. Formore information or toapply, please contact:SusanJileli:613-273-8799. Email:susan@green-medicine.caAt the spa: 2 BedfordSt., Westport, ON.Check us out at;sundaridayspa.comThe Shipwreck Restaurantlocated on the RideauLake in Rideau Ferry isnow hiring a large amountof summer staff. Part-timeand full-time positionsavailable. 613-285-7763You’ll beFOR SALESOLDon theCLASSIFIEDSBUSINESSOPPORTUNITYBusiness For Sale, TheRunway in Perth. Women’sfashions-new and vintage.Complete inventoryand equipment. All youneed is a space. Profitableand fun. Serious inquiriesonly613-264-1918.please.HELP WANTED“A1” Handyman with halftontruck. Dump hauling,wood splitting, drivewaysealing, moving, tree removal,eaves troughcleaning, carpentry, siding,painting, roofing,general maintenance. CallKevin 613-253-4764.Certified Mason. 12 yearsexperience. Chimney repair,restoration, parging,repointing. Brick, blockand stone. Small/big jobspecialist. Free estimates.613-250-0290.Interlocking brick, roofingand cedar-rail fencing. 20years experience. You setthe price, and I’ll do thework. It’s that simple!!Call Robert 613-206-1897.Man with truck will pickup garbage, cut smalltrees or brush, etc. Reasonable.(613)267-4129.M&K Renovations lookingfor jobs: Siding, decking,fencing, drywall, painting,laminated floors, windows,doors. Call Mike forquote, 613-259-2446.Mowing Service- Roughcut, bush hog, yards oracreage. 613-229-2231bhyndmans2@yahoo.caPAUL’S MASONRYBUILDING AND REPAIRSHeritage Stone, Brick and BlockFootings, Foundations, ConcreteFinishing, Log Chinking andChimney SweepingWill go anywhere!PAUL WARRINGTON 268-2394DRIVEWAYSEALINGEd Widenmaierfor over 25 years.Free estimates,Reasonable rates.Commercial andResidentialOwner operated.613-267-3205T.L.C.HOMEIMPROVEMENTSNo job too small!Free estimates• Home Renovations• Plumbing Repairs• Painting/cleanup• Concrete workDoug Morley 257-7177Meat CutterrequiredMoncion’s YIG671 River Rd., OttawaJoe 613-822-4749Office AdministratorFull time position for officeadministrator. Qualified applicantmust possess strong officeaccounting skills and computerexperience. Please reply in writingincluding resume and references to:Blair & Son Funeral Home15 Gore Street WestPerth, ON K7H 2L7ATT: Robyn ChalmerSEEKING EXPERIENCEDKITCHEN STAFFHiring all kitchen positions.Please drop off resume:43 Gore Street Eastor via emailoreillysperth@gmail.comCL421155_0620WORK WANTEDHELP WANTEDCL429327_0620CL434320_0620CL425834/tfCL420715_030774475/111


BUSINESSOPPORTUNITYBUSINESSOPPORTUNITYCAREERDEVELOPMENTCAREERDEVELOPMENTCAREERDEVELOPMENTCAREERDEVELOPMENTEDUCATION &TRAININGEDUCATION &TRAININGEDUCATION &TRAININGEDUCATION &TRAININGCL429159_0620CL381769_0307Growing Business for SaleLocated in Picturesque WestportAre you an esthetician or amassage therapist?Are you looking to own your ownbusiness?Sundari day spa could be yourperfect fit!For more information, contact:Susan Jikeli 613-273-8799susan@green-medicine.caCheck us out @ sundaridayspa.comReady for a New Career?That’s Where Willis College Comes In!CLR427439Drop in or Call!Monday to Friday: 8:30 am to 4 pmednesdays: 10 am to 4 pm• Employment Workshops/Cerficaon • Job Posngs• Job Development Support• Re-training Programs• High Speed Internet• Resume Preparaon• Career Decision Making• All Services Are Free!BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYRequires a person tooperate/lease a gas stationand convenience store✔Retail Experience Required✔ Security Deposit andFinancial Investment RequiredInquiries Please CallAndre Noel(613) 913-5844www.macewen.caTENDERSTENDERSLanark County Housing Corporation52 Abbott Street North, Unit #4,Smiths Falls, Ontario K7A 1W3Request for Proposals are invited for the following:Conversion from Electricity to Natural Gas HeatingLocations:Sealed proposals will be received by the Lanark CountyHousing Corporation, 52 Abbott St. N. Unit #4,Smiths Falls, Ontario, K7A 1W3 until 11:00 A.M.,Friday July 5, 2013.Lanark County Housing Corporation provides qualityaffordable housing. We work with our tenants, stakeholdersand community partners to build healthy, safe andsustainable communities.Telephone (613) 283-2555Toll-free 1-800-267-1313Fax (613) 283-5420CLR446251-0620 When Be a Willis Graduate... Don’t compete with one!WORK WANTEDProfessional & ReliableMovers - 2 Men & 17’Cube $95/hr, 2 Men & 16’Refrigerated Cube Van $95hr + Fuel Surcharge, 3Men & 25’ Moving Van$125/hr -Call to Book yourMove 613-284-8281.Roger’s Affordable HandymanService. Reasonablerates. Indoor/outdoor jobs,painting included. Call(613)267-1183.Send A Load to the dump,cheap. Clean up clutter,garage sale leftovers orleaf and yard waste.613-256-4613.TENDERSCL429331_0620WORK WANTEDWindow Washing Wizards,Commercial andResidential. No job too bigor too small.613-264-6115. windowwashingwizards@hotmail.comBUSINESS SERVICESSteve’s Roofi ng 14 yearsexperience, Excellentworkmanship, 10 yearwritten warranty, CallSteve for a free estimate613-552-9471.GARAGE SALE/FLEA MARKET2nd annual charity garagesale, Saturday, June 22, 8a.m.-1 p.m. 4 CranberryCres., Kemptville, Rain orshine.371 Stone Rd., SmithsFalls (Just off Hwy 43across from MeadowLane) Saturday, June 22(8-3).CAREEROPPORTUNITYRegister Now_____________________GARAGE SALE/FLEA MARKET5 Morningside Dr., offBrockville Hwy. Sat. June22, Sun. June 23. 8-2.Lots of baby/toddlerclothes and toys as well asfurniture, books, tools,CDs, DVDs, etc.Almonte Antique Market,26 Mill St. in historicdowntown Almonte.613-256-1511. 36 vendors.Open daily 10-5.Art’s Mini Sheds, 440Townline Rd., CarletonPlace. June 28 & 29, 8a.m-?Baby items, Happy camper,Swing, toys, clothing,kitchenware, antiques,tools, pellet stove, furniture,PS2/DVD games.June 22, 9-3. 406 BennettRd., Kemptville.EMC ClassifiedsGet Results!CAREEROPPORTUNITYGARAGE SALE/FLEA MARKETBIG YARD SALEJune 22-237-4 then 10-3----------------------------42 Drummond St. E.Perthacross from courtBracken Avenue- Multifamilyyard sale. Saturday& Sunday June 22 & 238am-2pm. No early birds!Estate garage sale. Fri.June 21, 5-8, Sat. June 22,9-3. 234 County Rd. 16,Jasper. Acorn stairlift,4000 watt generator, toolboxes, tools, power tools,Rockwell Beaver drillpress, 12-1/2” planer, 4x8trailer, snowblower, oldwestern books and movies,guitars, 1970’s gaspump.Everything must go! Saturday,June 22nd, rain orshine. 26 Salmon SideRd., Unit 210, SmithsFalls. Follow the arrows.CAREEROPPORTUNITYEvery day, one out of every four people around the world uses a 3M product. That’s becauseevery day at 3M, our employees have one thing in mind – to help customers succeed athome, in the workplace, on the go, and around the world. Our employees have an uncannyability to see customer needs and then meet them by drawing on 3M’s pool of technology.Our talented employees are the primary drivers of our success. Every day they work ourmagic and put our customers’ needs first. There’s no time like the present to become a part of 3M’s winning team.Millwright or Industrial MechanicAs a team member of our Perth site maintenance department, you will be responsible for equipment repair,troubleshooting and modifications, machinery installations, preventative maintenance, and fabrication and rigging.Highly organized with strong analytical skills, you have an Ontario Trade Certificate or equivalent as an industrialmechanic. You have a minimum of three years of relevant manufacturing work experience and knowledge of PLC’s.Shift work, weekend work, and the ability to be on call are requirements for this position.Apply now at www.3M.ca/careers to be immediately considered for this exciting 3M opportunity.Candidates must be legally employable in Canada to be considered for employment. For assistance with accommodation issuesregarding the submission of your resume, please contact 3M Canada Human Resources.We thank all applicants in advance; however, only those under consideration will be contacted. 3M Canada is committed toEmployment Equity and welcomes applications from women and men including members of visible minorities, Aboriginal peoples,and persons with disabilities.www.3M.caTHE EMC - 41 - Thursday, June 20, 2013Funded by the Ministry of Training, Colleges andUniversities, and in part by the Government of Canada. Huge 10,000 sq ftIndoor Showroom!LARGE SELECTION OFQUALITY FURNITURE613-284-2000CL421042GARAGE SALE/FLEA MARKETEastern Ontario’s LargestIndoor Flea Market150 boothsOpen Every Sunday All Year8am-4pmHwy. #31 – 2 kms north of 401Mchaffies Flea MarketCAREEROPPORTUNITYGARAGE SALE/FLEA MARKETCAREEROPPORTUNITYGARAGE SALE/FLEA MARKETGarage & Bake Sale, Saturday,June 22nd, 8 a.m-4p.m., Sunday June 23rd, 9a.m.-3 p.m. Antiques, collectibles,dishes, smallfridge, window AC, humidifier,tools, furnitureand bicycles. 199 NorthRd., Perth. (Perth toFranktown Rd., 1km fromrailroad tracks going towardsFranktown, 1sthouse on left)Garage Sale, Saturday,June 22, 8 a.m. at 110 AlfredSt. and 115 Alma StW., Kemptville.Gigantic yard sale. Sat.June 22, 8 a.m. 2110Scotchline Rd., Perth(Country Carpet). Children’sclothing, toys,books, bikes, householditems, furniture, sportsequipment.Huge Fundraising garagesale for the C.P. ShootersSoccer Team. Saturday,June 22, 36 Prime Place,CarletonRain/Shine.One of the Largestin theOttawa Valley!Place.Huge yard sale, portablekerosene heater (new),dryer, treadmill, furniture,child’s John Deere bikewith training wheels, fishinggear, propane constructionheater, andestate items. Bring yourloonies and toonies. 419Townline West, CarletonPlace, 8 a.m. Saturday,June 22.June 20, 21, and 22. 457High St., Carleton Place.Property sold, everythingmust go. Hope to see youunder the tent!GARAGE SALE/FLEA MARKETCL409184_TFand OutdoorBuilding!June 22 (7-2), 88 StephenSt., Smiths Falls. Householditems, 2 small woodb o o k s h e l v e s ,PS2/PS3/XBox 360games, Nintendo DS systemw/games, plus sizeclothes, both new or likenew, misc items.June 28 & 29, BeveridgeLocks, follow signs fromPort Elmsley. Patio set,BBQ, Bird’s Eye Maplenight stand, copper washtub,fishing equipment, canoe,garden trailer, barfridge, small freezer, powerwasher, air conditioner,chain saw, golf clubs, waterpump, bicycles, electrictreadmill, housewares.613-267-7740June 29, 8-2 p.m. Furniture,household items,knick-knacks, golf clubs,some antiques, and more.905 Maple Hill Road, OxfordStation.Lots of tools, householditems, exercise equipment,garden tools. Saturday,June 22nd & June 29th, 8-noon. 707 Cuckoo’s NestRd. 3km’s from Franktown,off Richmond Rd.Massive moving sale,multi-family- tons of babyclothes, household items,tools. Sat. June 22, 8a.m.-2 p.m. 1058 DrummondConc. 1, Perth.Great prices, everythingmust go!Moving sale. Workoutequipment, women’sclothing, dirt bike, 4wheeler, PS2 with games,many more items. Saturdayand Sunday, June 22and 23. 8-4. 680 KitleyLine 3, Jasper.


GARAGE SALE/FLEA MARKETMoving/yard sale. June22-23. 454 Hwy. 15, 5 km.south of Smiths Falls. 9a.m.-3 p.m.AUCTIONS AUCTIONS AUCTIONSFIREARMS AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE 22, 10:00 AMAt Switzer’s Auction Centre25414 Highway 62, Bancroft, ONFROM SEVERAL ESTATES, COLLECTIBLE, TARGET AND HUNTING.MANY NEW AND USED, RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, HANDGUNS,ANTIQUE HAND GUNS RIFLES & SHOTGUNS CROSSBOWS,AMMUNITION, FEATURING: A WINCHESTER MODEL 1895 .405WIN WITH PROVENANCE TO THEODORE ROOSEVLELT.www.switzersauction.comVIEW PHOTO GALLERY AT:www.proxibid.com/switzersauctionCHECK BACK FOR REGULAR UPDATES.WE HAVE ROOM FOR YOUR QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS IN THIS ANDFUTURE SALESTERMS: Cash, Visa, Master Card, Inter-ac10% Buyers Premium Onsite, 15% on ProxibidPaul Switzer, Auctioneer/Appraiser UPCOMING AUCTIONS“Call or email to Book Your Auction Today”Thursday June 20, 2013 - Evening Consignment Auction.Auction Starts at 5 PM (Preview from 4 pm). 182 Glenview Road,Smiths Falls (Drummond North Elmsley Twp.). Antique Glass,Advertising, Antique & Contemporary Furniture & More!Sunday June 23, 2013 - Chattel Auction For Jack Roberts. AuctionStarts at 10 am (Preview from 9 am). 304 Kelly Jordan Road,Smiths Falls (Montague). From Smiths Falls take Hwy 15 N & turnright on Kelly Jordan Road. 1989 Ford Class C motorhome fullyequipped needs minor repair- runs well, gas snow blower, largequantity of wood working & mechanical tools, end tables, 2 piecechina cabinet, Waterfall china cabinet, hallway mirror & matchingtable, outdoor patio style furniture, Cross & Olive crystal, Pinwheelcrystal, 10 place dinnerware service, silverware in chest, tea potsets, marble eggs, antique dishes, oil lamps, selection of quilting& sewing items, selection of new & AS NEW small kitchenappliance, Agot pans, bird feeders, fans, household linens, lawnchairs, clothes dryer, weed eaters, lawn blower, large assortmentof hand tools, ATV ramps, Work Mates, jacks, step ladders, doors,ropes, scroll saw, drill press, battery chargers, brand new tools, oldSmiths Falls calendar, drill sets in cases, selection of cordless tools,small portable air compressor, mechanics work lights, brand newfoam floor roll, 2000 Lb utility winch brand new in box, routers,rope, brooms, car ramps, floor jacks, utility lawn cart, mosquitozapper, shovels & assorted implements, aluminum lawn chairs,snow rake, outdoor lattice, assorted planters, assorted nuts & bolts,nails & screws etc, table saw, chop Saw, assorted wood & trim,10” table saws, electric sanders, vice, scroll saws, rollers, wheels &axel, screens for sunroom, white side by side fridge, chest freezer,wood park bench, outdoor lawn & garden collectibles & effects,cream separator, steel frame hammock, wooden outdoor wind mill.Please plan on a very Large Auction Sale!Wednesday June 26, 2013 - Real Estate Auction @ 6 PM SHARP!2127 2nd Con C Lanark (In the Village of Hopetown).Friday June 28, 2013 & Saturday June 29, 2013 - Open HouseDates For Upcoming Real Estate Auction304 Kelly Jordan Road, Smiths Falls (Montague Township).Auctioneers will be on site Friday June 28, 4-7 PM & SaturdayJune 29th, 1-4 PM to show you this property. This home is beingsold with an Extremely Reasonable Reserve Bid.Sunday June 30, 2013 - Indoor Estate & Consignment Auction.Auction Starts at 10 am (Preview from 9 am) - At our IndoorAuction Hall 182 Glenview Road, Smiths Falls (Drummond NorthElmsley if using GPS or Mapquest). Now Accepting QualityConsignments of Household, Antiques, Art & More! Call or emailif you would like to sell something in this Auction.WHAT WE DO: Auctions, Appraisals, Brand New Bed Sales,Moving & Trucking Services.CL434046/0620DAN PETERS AUCTIONDan Peters CPPA Auctioneer & Certified AppraiserAmanda Todd CPPA Auctioneer & Certified Appraiser(613) 284-8281 or Auction Hall (613) 284-1234email: info@danpetersauction.com Website: www.danpetersauction.comCL423225AUCTIONS AUCTIONS AUCTIONS AUCTIONS AUCTIONS AUCTIONSAUCTION SALEFORMrs. Mildred RibbinkSaturday, June 22 @ 10 a.m.#1244 Drummond Conc. 1, PerthSelling: Handicap Chair Lift for Stairs, Antiques,Collectibles, Household, Charlie McCarthy doll, PoulanPro 2042 riding mower plus morewww.joyntauctioncompany.com613-285-7494AUCTION SALEfor David and Elizabeth SnowdonTravel north of North Augusta on County Road 15to Land O Nod Road then east to Pioneer Roadand left or travel south of Merrickville onCounty Road 15 and left on Carleys Corners Roadthen right on Snowdons Corners Roadto 485 Pioneer Road.SATURDAY, JUNE 22 - 10:00 A.M.Tractors and Farm Related: M.F. 65 diesel; Farmall Super M;A.C. 40 hp tractor with loader; M.F. plow; Bush Hog discs; Krausediscs; Cultivator; N.I. round baler; Manure spreader; Gravitywagon; Hay/grain elevator; Wood splitter; Generators; Two horsegooseneck trailer; Two horse bumper trailer; Cattle trailer; Ponyshow cart; Other horse related items; Grind stone; Round balefeeders; Milk cans; Platform scales; Farm gates; Coverall frame;1953 outboard motor; Table saw; Radial arm saw; Wood planer;Tools; Household Effects and Antiques: Oak diningroom table;China cabinet; Assorted antique chairs; Spool couch; Dressers;Washstand; Trunks; Spinning wheel; Spittoon; China; Pine cabinet;Butter churn; Pine harvest table; Stove; Bar fridge; Uprightfreezer; Childs “Auto Wheel” wagon; For full listing, please visitwww.theauctionfever.com. For further information, pleasecontact the proprietors at 613-269-4818.TERMS: CASH or APPROVED CHEQUEwith PROPER I.D.Auctioneer: James Cooper 613-652-4145BOATS, TRAILERS, MACHINERY &ANTIQUES AUCTIONFor the Estate of Cory Arbour of Ottawa &David Willson of Westportto be held at Hands Auction Hall, Perth Ontario3 miles east of Perth on County Rd # 10 K7H 3C3on Sat., June 22/13 @ 10 am15’ steel Ultra Craft jon boat w/ live well steering columncontrols, as new. 2010 20’ Misty Harbor pontoon boat w/2008 Evinrude e-tech 40hp motor. 14’ aluminum fishingboat w/ Suzuki 4 stroke 9.9 outboard motor. Springbok16’ aluminum boat w/ 40hp Johnson outboard motor &trailer. Aluminum CIRcraft boat w/ v4 Evinrude motor& trailer. Force 35hp outboard motor. 21’ SeaRay boatw/ inboard outboard boat w/ trailer circa 1980. 15’ boattrailer. Two single axle Belmont trailers, new (1 6x12& 1 5x10). 5’ Agrotrend rotary cutter. Cub cadet 109hydrostatic garden tractor w/ 4 attachments. Roper 16hpriding lawn mower. 25hp Kohler motor. Coleman 2500wgenerator. T.G. 3000w generator. Gas pressure washer.M.B.W. gas compactor. 9hp Simplicity rear tang tiller.2 cement mixers w/ electric motors. Air sandblaster. 12”Makita thickness planer. Qty of hand & power tools.McCullough Mac 15 chainsaw & others. Wellmate 75welder. Cant hook. 2 modern black lacquer distressed jamcupboards. Two door cupboard. Refinished 4’ ash harvesttable. Mahogany 3 sectional bookcase. Refinished princessdresser. Refinished wash stand. Ant. pine refinishedblanket box. Pine cradle. Child’s wicker rocker. Balloonback chair. Modern set of chairs. Modern china cabinet.Newer side board. Modern pine cupboard. Single bed.5 pce maple kitchen set. Open washstand. Ant. diningroom table. Chippendale bookcase. Rocking chairs. Ant.hall table. Patio furniture. Gingerbread clock. Chest ofsilver flatware. Doll carriage. Wooden decoy. Oak barrel.Stand, table & ceiling lights. Register grates. Castiron pots. Cast iron cooler. Dash churn & crocks. Ant.camera. Birdcage. Wood plane. Copper boiler. Scrubboards. Ant. boxes. Fern stand. Wooden trunk. Wire eggbasket. Pictures & frames. Ant. dishes. & many articlestoo numerous to list.Just in time for Summer, good selection of boats & trailers,plus good furniture. Bring a lawnchair & participatein the biddingTerms: Cash, Cheque, Debit, Visa – CateringAuctioneers & Qualified AppraisersJIM & TREVOR HANDS: THE VOICES OF EXPERIENCEPhone: (613) 267-6027 or (613) 267-1335www.jimhandsauction.comCL426492_0620CL434075_0613THE EMC - 42 - Thursday, June 20, 2013CL434055_0620REAL ESTATE AUCTIONat 323 Clyde Forks Rd., Lanark, ON K0G 1K0 onMon., June 24/13 @ 6 pm~ Selling 2 Properties as 1 ~~ Perfect Family Year-Round Home or Retreat ~Property 1 - Great environment for relaxation & simplepleasures. Snuggled along the Clyde River, giving yourecreational privileges to numerous lakes plus access tothe K&P trail/Crown land. Providing all of the comfortsof home in this 3 bedroom, 4 pce bath, oversized oakkitchen with separate dining/games area. Additional dining& TV rooms. Wrap-around screened in porch. Solid,usable, framed barn. 100 amp service on breakers. 6 yrold F/A oil furnace. Inside/outside cellar access. Recentrenos incl. new windows (all but 4) & roof. On well &septic. Surveyed irregular lot size w/ 107’ frontage (+/-).Taxes $1600.00 (+/-). Property 2 - Surveyed vacant landirregular lot size w/ 146’ frontage (+/-). Taxes $240.00(+/-). Please note, auctioning 2 properties as 1. For privateviewing, terms & conditions, please call our officeat 613-267-6027.REAL ESTATE ANTIQUE &HOUSEHOLD AUCTIONfor Elvira Powell Estateto be held @35 Condie St., Smiths Falls, ON K7A 2T3on Sat., July 6/13 @ 10 amProperty to be auctioned @ 11 am~ Calling All Investors ~~ Excellent Income Potential ~CL426394_0606Auctioneers & Qualified AppraisersJIM & TREVOR HANDS: THE VOICES OF EXPERIENCEPhone: (613) 267-6027 or (613) 267-1335www.jimhandsauction.comCharming brick bungalow located on quiet street inSmiths Falls, ON. Property has paved driveway w/ drivethrough garage. Spacious back yard w/ fenced dog run &steel garden shed. Front entrance opens into large livingroom leading to galley kitchen. 3 pce bath w/ new Safestepwalk-in tub. Original 2 bedroom home joined toaddition in dining/sitting room adding 2 large bedrooms,entrance to side deck & enclosed staircase to attic for lotsof extra storage. Basement w/ 2 separate entrances easilyaccommodates income generating apartment featuringlarge eat-in kitchen, 3 pce bath, bedroom w/ large window,rec room complete w/ wet bar & gas fireplace, plusseparate utility/storage room w/ laundry hook up, coldroom, 200 amp service on breakers, natural gas furnacew/ baseboard backup & rented hot water tank. Home hasalarm system, central air & vac. Taxes: $3,075.10+/-. Forprivate viewing, terms & conditions, please call our officeat 613-267-6027.Terms on chattels: Cash, Cheque, Debit, Visa, M/C -Catering. Be on time, not a large auction.Auctioneers & Qualified AppraisersJIM & TREVOR HANDS: THE VOICES OF EXPERIENCEPhone: (613) 267-6027 or (613) 267-1335www.jimhandsauction.comCL426490_0620GARAGE SALE/FLEA MARKETMulti Family Yard SaleJune 22nd at 242 PercyStreet, Smiths Falls 8:00am-2:00 pm with antiques,collectibles, furniture,tools, children’s Items andthen some.Multi-family. Sat. June22. 8-2. Lee Cres., off10th Line Beckwith.195-55R15 tires, clarinet,exercise bike, somethingfor everyone.Murray’s Furniture & FleaMarket. Open 6 Days aweek. Closed Mondays.525 High St., CarletonPlace. 613-253-1804. Antiques,Toys, Collectibles,Jewellery & More.Sat. & Sun., June 22 &23, 9 a.m-3 p.m. Lots ofhousehold goods, electronics,furniture, PS3games. Property Manager’sspecial sales! 18 RiverSt., Smiths Falls.Saturday and Sunday,June 22 and 23. 10890Van Camp Road, Mountain.Follow signs. Antiquesand collectibles.Saturday and Sunday,June 22 and 23, 8-4, 935Kitley Line 3, Jasper. 2-tierorgan (good shape),fridge, furniture, dishes,misc household, etc.Saturday, June 29th, (8am-5 pm), 15 Carleton St,Newboro, Ont. Huge hugehuge yard sale!!!! Don’tmiss out.... everything andanything will be sold. Antiques,collectibles, andmuch much more. Fill yourpockets with toonies andloonies and come on out.You won’t be disappointed!!!!!Storage Unit Sale. June22nd, 9 a.m-1p.m. 333Townline Rd., East, CarletonPlace, Victorio Complex,My Self Storage.Storage unit #’s H5 & H10.Furniture in excellent condition,house wares, clothing,art supplies. Unitsneed to be emptied!Wanted Vendors for LowerReach Park (SmithsFalls) on Canada Day. Nofee. Table and chair provided.Contact: JackieStaples 613-284-6713 orjackie.staples1@gmail.com.All Welcome!Yard Sale June 22 & 23,8 am-4 pm. 36 Smith Rd,Oxford Station, K0G 1T0.Ladies clothes, tea set,furniture, lawn sweeper,kitchen gadgets. All kindsof goodies! Coffee will beprovided!!Classifiedsgetresults.283-3182Toll-free1-888-967-32371-888-WORD ADS


REGIONAL NEWSConnected to your communityAUCTIONS AUCTIONS AUCTIONS AUCTIONSMILK BOTTLE COLLECTION,ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLESMerrickville Community Centre106 Read St., MerrickvilleSat. June 22, 2013, 9:30 a.m.Preview 8:30-9:30 a.m.Rare Ontario Milk Bottles, Ross Butler reprint, WalnutSecretary/bookcase c 1850, Oak Barrister cases,Eastlake bedroom, French Provincial Bedroomset, Sklar Peppler Dining roomset, Pine emporiumbedroom set, Retro designer leather chairs, Oillamps, Books, coins, stamps, Military, railroad andcrime scene photo collection, VERY RARE CG-16Machine Gun camera, 100’s of advertising tinsHoney & Syrup, Diecast toys, Matchbox & Dinkyetc, Murray 30” and Toro 46 “ Lawn tractors, 5600watt Generator as new, Toro 10hp/29 Snowblowernew. Antique tool collection, Coca Cola collectiblesRoyal Doulton, crystal and good glass and a wholelot more.Visit our website to view 300+ photos of items inthis auction @ www.colinlatreilleauctions.caTerms: Cash, Cheque (with photo ID),Visa, M/C and InteracColin Latreille Auction Services613-258-0173SAFETY TIPSHeating: Generators should notbe brought inside the home forany reason.AUCTION SALEAUCTIONS R USSaturday June 22 20134988 Hwy 43 Port Elmsley, ON10am sharp, viewing at 9amDirections from Smiths Falls take Hwy 43 westto Port Elmsley, follow signs. Directions fromPerth, take Hwy 43 east to Port Elmsley, followsigns. Directions from Ottawa, take Hwy 417west to Carleton Place, follow Hwy 7 turningsouth on Hwy 15. Continue to Smiths Falls;turn right on Hwy 43 (Cornelia Street). TakeHwy 43 west to Port Elmsley, follow signs.Household furniture includes tables, lamps,chairs, dressers, 50” floor tv, Dishes, clocks, mirrors,cutlery, artwork, antique frames, glassware,sewing box, storage box. Household appliances.Outdoor and power equipment, electric snowblower, electric hedge trimmer, table saw, wheelbarrows, air compressor, shop vac, whipper snipper,lawn sweeper, chainsaw, antique crosscutsaws, shovels, axes, antique gas cans, ski carrier,golf clubs, gun cabinet, inflatable raft, eagle fishfinder, natural gas pool heater, and much more.For full listing and photos,Visit www.auctions-r-us.caFor questions call 613-253-1863Terms: Cash or Cheque with Proper I.DCL434056_0620AUCTION SALESunday, June 23rd at 1:00 p.m.In memory of Paul Yurkowski (well knownElgin barber, owner of Junk & Jems Shop)To be held at8236 Cty Rd 21 (Throoptown Rd)North Augusta (off Cty Rd 15)Just south east of Woody’s Bar & GrillConsisting of: antique oil lamps, 2500 Wattgenerator, Coke memorabilia, ant. Washstand,tea Wades, household furniture, Mountain bike(new), old calendars (Spencerville, Brockville),CPR & CNR lanterns, Tyco train set, AirForce buttons & crests, school bell, old systernpump, Lead animals, collectables, weed eaters,Jewellery, drop leaf table, collector plates,branch trimmer, variety of car parts (grill, taillights, etc.) wooden duck decoys, accordion,wrestling figurines, plus much much more.Auctioneer’s note: sale is in memory of PaulYurkowski. He was a great man and will bemissed by all. Plan to attend.Canteenwww.facebook.com/townncountryauctionsTown n Country Auction ServiceAuctioneer: Reynolds VanderVelde613-926-0512AUCTION SALESAT, JUNE 29/13 @ 10:00 AMPREVIEW @ 9:00 AMTO SETTLE THE ESTATE OFMRS. GRACE DILLABAUGH# 966 Townline Rd, KemptvilleDirections: From Ottawa, south on 416highway, take exit 24, to County road 20,turn left to County road 44, turn right, tofirst left on to county road 20 to auctionsite. Follow the auction signs!Antiques & Collectibles: to include oldautographed photos, antique furniture, localadvertising items, early print books, tin toysby Marx Co. Tonka, Ertl & others, largecollection of vintage costume jewellery,Bernia sewing machine, model # 1530,assortment of sewing supplies & materials.Shop tools, power equipment, hand tools,lawn & garden items… As new DysonStowaway vacuum cleaner & Blu-Sens42” flat screen, as new furniture & misc.household etc… Auctioneer’s Note: Thissale features many well cared for items &a wide variety of merchandise, somethingfor everyone, not all items listed. See youthere! For a more detailed list w/ photos goto www.theauctionfever.comAuctioneer or Owner not responsible forlost, stolen damaged articles,Accidents day of sale. Canteen availableTerms: Cash or Chq w/ Photo I.D. as is.No Buyers PremiumAll announcements day of sale takesprecedence over all printed matter.To book your sale call:CL42609/0620CL424607_0620THE EMC - 43 - Thursday, June 20, 2013Photos by ASHLEY KULPEMC News – The annual celebration of arts, heritage and culture, Doors Open, took over Smiths Falls Sunday,June 9. Nineteen sites opened their doors to give the public an opportunity to explore. Left, at theRideau Environmental Action League (REAL), tours were offered of the organization’s garden and grounds,as well as the store. Above, on Russell St., artists previewing the Art Journey studio tour, held June 15 and16, showcasing their works.Reader provides positive feedback for Car CounselorEMC Lifestyle - It was nice to getsome good <strong>news</strong> follow-up from areader.“Dear Mr. Turner,I contacted you a year or so ago regardingthe failure of the ball joints andtie-rod ends of my 2007 Jeep Patriotafter only 60 kilometres. The repairprice quoted by my dealership Dodgewas very steep - some $1,500. I wasable to find a reputable shop that didit for $1,100, the main difference beinghigher labour costs at the dealer. Thestaff at the latter told me that since mywarranty was expired, there was no waythey could reduce the price. You advisedthat I should have gone directly to thegeneral manager of the dealership andit is likely that some accommodationcould have been achieved.An opportunity arose recently forme to reopen the file, this time with theDealer Principal of Southbank, Mr. GuyParker. I am happy to say that he agreedto a settlement in the spirit of what youdescribed as a “goodwill request.” It isnot a perfect solution, but fair under thecircumstances. This action has restoredmy confi dence in Southbank Dodge andmy original assessment of it as an outstandingdealership. In this respect, Mr.Parker refl ects that high esteem.In closing, I thank you for your valuableadvice.”Best regards,Sean HenryOttawaSome wheels move slowly but atleast in the right direction.Vehicle maintenance requirementsas recommended by automakers havechanged much in the last few years. Carcompanies of almost every stripe havestretched intervals in terms of time andmileage. And other than fluid and filterchanges and the odd spark plug replacement,there is very little detail as tovarious other systems and componentsof very complex machinery other thanthe word ‘inspect’.While vehicle technology has greatlyprogressed to improve efficiencies, performance,safety, and comfort, there arestill many areas of today’s vehicle thatcarry designs unchanged much from decadesago.Vehicle brakes, steering, and suspensioncomponents like many other thingsCarCounsellorBRIAN TURNERfound attached to the lower extremitiesof an auto for example, are still subjectto the same road risks as in years past,and in some cases due to road maintenancecutbacks and lighter weight carmaterials, these wearable-as-ever partssee greater risks than their automotiveancestors. If this is the case, and frommy 35 years of counter-service it is, onemight ask why carmakers don’t providemore stringent or detailed maintenanceschedules. The answer is competition.It’s all about promoting any edge yourproduct may have over the competition.And in the case of routine maintenancecosts: the lower the better. But are wesaving ourselves any money and timeand inconvenience by stretching thingsout?Having a bit of lube here or a littlerust-grinding there, or an adjustmentanywhere (required) can be a cost effectiveway of operating any vehiclesubjected to the daily and seasonal onslaughtsthat Canadians put their carsthrough. Not to mention keeping itand its occupants safe. How to knowwe’re doing enough or not (or even toomuch) becomes the question(s). Unlesswe want to take the time to learn andto do our own inspections, the answeris in developing a solid and continualautomotive business relationship witha qualified and trusted service provider.It doesn’t mean blindly following everysuggestion, but asking questions whenservices are recommended, such as: willit save me money in the long run? Orwhat are the risks in putting this off?Good service consultants are pleasedto help answer questions, because, ifthey keep their customers educated andup to date on their vehicles’ needs, itleads to repeat business and increasedreferrals. In future columns, whenspace permits (after all, your letters andquestions are priority one), I’ll delveinto various vehicle systems and componentsand what you can and can’t getaway with in terms of maintenance andregular inspections.Video contest resultsThe Ontario Ministry of Transportationrecently sponsored a video contestfor youth to deliver the message aboutthe risks of distracted driving. The ‘NoRegrets Is it Worth It?’ contest broughtin some great creations and you can seethe top three on youtube.com (click onor cut and paste the links below. Thesevideos compassionately deliver a messagethat we all need to understand.First place - $3,000 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lRXoPGJpRIESecond place - $1,500 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_HEP2Py-O3LMThird place - $500 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lc3s4xvVfCMOn Sunday, June 23 the Ottawa JaguarClub hosts its Annual Concours/Jaguar Day at the Canada Museum ofSpace and Aviation. This is a familyday for selected European Car Clubs/Marques. Visitors are welcome to viewthe cars-Porsche, Mercedes Benz,BMW, Jaguar, Ferrari, Alfa Romeo andperhaps other marques belonging to invitedclub members. Watch the OttawaJaguar Club website for details at www.ottawajaguarclub.com.And on the same Sunday the CarletonPlace Car Show rolls into RiversidePark on the banks of the Mississippi inCarleton Place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.This show gets bigger and better everyyear, so come on out. Refreshmentswill be available and a large merchanttentstreet will have lots of memorabiliafor sale.If you have any questions, opinions,or stories on anything automotive pleasedrop me a line, [By email to emc@perfprint.ca or directly to bjoeturner@hotmail.com listing ‘Question for theCar Counselor’ on the subject line or bypost to Record News Communications,5 Lorne St., P.O. Box 158, Smiths Falls,Ont. K7A 4T1]. When using regularmail, please supply a phone number ifyou seek direct contact (due to volume Ican’t always promise replies).Yours in serviceBrian Turner


REGIONAL ROUND-UPAny community organization based in our circulation area wishing to list an event of community interest is invited to submit a description of 25 words or less in writing. Admissions or event costs, willnot be included. Deadline is Monday at 4:30 p.m. prior to publication date. This service is provided free of charge. Events will be listed no more than two weeks in advance. Write, EMC, P.O. Box 158,Smiths Falls, Ont. K7A 4T1, or fax at 613-283-5909 or e-mail: jmichaelis@theemc.ca OR lgilligan@perfprint.ca. Items will be edited as necessary. Please include name, address and phone number.Almonte & District HorticulturalSociety meeting, Monday, June 24, 7:30pm at Cornerstone Community Church.Joanne Smith of Brantim Garden Centrespeaks on “Containers for drought-tolerantplants”. Flower & Photography Show.(613)257-7155.Almonte General Hospital/FairviewManor- Annual Strawberry Social. June25, 2-4 p.m. Civitan Hall. Silent auction.Tickets at door.Augusta Street Park CommunityCommittee live music concerts in July (all5 Wednesdays). Augusta Park. 6 p.m. BBQJuly 3, 17, 31 by Almonte Civitan Club.Potluck July 10, 24.Horse pulling contest, Saturday, June22, at the Almonte Fair Grounds. Sponsoredby the North Lanark AgriculturalSociety, starting at 6 p.m. Info: James Purdy613-256-1665.Mills’ Seniors Services, Golden OldiesLunch, Thursday, June 27 at the Mills office,67 Industrial Dr. Transportation withentertainment provided by the Troubadoursfrom Ottawa. Call 613-256-4700 toreserve.Mills’ Seniors Services, Home SupportHikers, Hike at Purdon Bog. Wednesday,June 26. Enjoy a hike and a picnic lunch.Call to reserve your seat on the bus 613-256-4700.Mills’ Seniors Services, Parkinson’sSupport Group. Monday, June 26, 7-9 p.m.at the Mills’ office, 67 Industrial Drive. Callto register 613-256-4700. Meetings takeplace the last Monday of the month.Mills’ Seniors Services, Picnic at aCottage on Lake, Wednesday, July 3. Call613-256-4700 to reserve your seat on thebus.Monthly challenging discussions onfaith & life. Sunday, June 23, 6 p.m “Whyis the church responsible for so much injusticeand filled with hypocrites?” HillsideReformed Presbyterian Church, 273 AlmonteSt. 613-791-4811.Yard Sale- Civitan Hall, Sat. June 22,9 a.m.-3 p.m. Fundraiser for the refurbishingof Almonte Post Office Murals. Gentlyloved items, new crafts, some baking.Adult Bereavement Group, Wednesday,June 26, 1:30-3:30 p.m WatersideRetirement Residence, 105 McNeely Rd.,Carleton Place. Contact Rebecca Bowie613-267-6400.Auditions for Mississippi Mudds fallpantomine production of Humbug, CarletonPlace Town Hall, 175 Bridge St, Saturday,June 22. Info session begins at 10a.m. Rehearsals: Wednesdays 7-9:30 p.m.and Sundays 1-4 beginning Sept 4. Details:www.mississippimudds.caCommunity Home Support- LanarkCounty Diner’s Club, Carleton PlaceArena last Wednesday each month. Info/reservations call 613-253-0733.CPDMH Auxiliary 6th Annual TeddyBear Picnic at the Navy League Building,137 John Street, Sunday, June 23, from11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Bring Teddy, enjoyfun activities, stay for the BBQ!Diabetes Support and Informationmeeting June 26 sponsored by Rideau ValleyDiabetes Services. Doctors referral notrequired. Call 613-284-2558 for more info.Dinner to Celebrate Summer, June 22,4:30-7. Cold roast beef, turkey, ham andsalads., strawberry shortcake dessert, Zion-Memorial United Church.Steak Night- June 21. 5-7 p.m. Legion.BBQ steak, salad, baked potato. Advancedtickets at the bar.KEMPTVILLEBaby Talk, Wednesday, June 26, 1:30-3 p.m.Ontario Early Years Centre, breastfeeding supportavailable.Delicious Roast Pork Dinner, served by theOdd Fellows & Rebekah Lodges, Odd FellowsHall, 119 Clothier St East, June 30, 4:30-6:30p.m. Info: 613-258-2258.Gardening 101, Ontario Early Years Centre.Parents, caregivers with children 0-6 years. Tuesday,June 25, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Kemptville PublicLibrary, 1 Water St. To register call 1-866-433-8933 ext 2374.Kemptville and Area Walking Group- Mon.June 17, Wed. June 19, Fri. June 21, 9 a.m. Meetat North Grenville Municipal Centre. (613)258-4487. Sponsor: Health Unit.Kemptville and Area Walking Group,Monday, June 24, Wednesday, June 26 and Friday,June 28, 9 a.m. Meet at the North GrenvilleMunicipal Centre, contact Eva Francoeur 613-258-4487. Sponsor: Health Unit.Memorial Service, St. Matthew’s Cemetery,East Oxford. June 23, 2 p.m. Bring lawnchairs.In case of rain: service held in Patterson’s CornersKemptville Snowmobile Club (approx. 2 kmnorth).North Grenville Photography Club meetthe first Wednesday of every month at the OldFire Hall on Reuben Cres. Topics for July 3, Resultspresentation of Black & White, and Sportsphotography contests. Info ngphotoclub.caLANARKCommunity Home Support, Lanark County,hosts a Diner’s Club, first Wednesday of themonth at Foy Hall, 12 noon. Info/reservationscall 613-259-5412.Gospel Hymns by local Church Choirs andindividuals. Foy Hall, Sunday, June 23, 2-4:30p.m.Lanark Civitan Club talent night. Last Fridayeach month. Dinner 6 p.m., dance 7:30 p.m.Old Time Country Music. 613-259-5610.Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 395, Lanark.Canada Day Steak BBQ, Sunday July 1st.BBQ to start at 4 p.m. Music throughout afternoon.Come help celebrate!St. Andrews United Church Annual PorkChop BBQ and Auction. June 23rd, 5:00-8:00pm at the Church Hall, 115 Clarence Street.Dinner served 5:00-6:30 pm. Dancing demonstration.Proceeds going towards Church expenses/projects.MERRICKVILLEJune 21- Legion Dinner and Dance. RoastBeef dinner 6 p.m. (Tickets on sale at 5 p.m. Firstcome/first serve basis). Entertainment: Ron Donnelly.June 22- Horseshoe Toss, 9 a.m. Further infocontact Branch, 613-269-3338. Open to everyone!June 26 - Legion Horseshoes, 7 p.m. All welcometo play!June 28- Legion Dinner and Dance. Porkdinner 6 p.m. (Tickets on sale at 5 p.m. Firstcome/first serve basis). Entertainment: TonyDavy.LEGO Club, Saturday, June 22, 1 p.m. MerrickvilleLibrary. Ages 5-12.StoryTime, ages 6 & under. Fridays 10 a.m.Theme: June 21, Butterflies. Merrickville Library.Info: 613-269-3326.Wills & Power of Attorney Seminar. Thurs.,June 20, 2 PM. Merrickville Library. call 613-269-3326 for info.PAKENHAMSeries of Six Hand Euchres, every Wednesdayfor the month of June in St Mark’s AnglicanChurch Hall. Games start at 7:30 p.m. Prizes andlight lunch served. Info: 613-256-4126.PERTHAGM of the Guatemala Stove Project, Sunday,June 23, 1-3 p.m. at Baker’s Bean, 1 SherbrookeSt East.Annual meeting, Perth & District SeniorCraft Fellowship will be held in McMartinHouse, 125 Gore St East, Friday, June 21, 9 a.m.All members welcome.Are you trying to cope with a family membersuffering from a mental illness? NAMI supportgroup, every 4th Tuesday of the month. Info:283-2170.Bagpipe band practice, Tuesdays, 7 p.m.,Masonic Hall, 46 Russell St. W. New memberswelcome. Info: Wayne 283-9792, cell 284-7038or www.gordonpipeband.comCalvin United Church annual strawberrysocial, Thursday, June 27, 6 p.m.Canada Day Celebration, Legion Br 244, 26Beckwith St E. July 1. Featuring the band LongSault Trio from McDonalds Corners and a BBQ.Doors open at 1, band from 2-5.Guatemala Stove Project Annual GeneralMeeting, Sunday, June 23, 1-3 p.m. at Baker’sBean, 1 Sherbrooke St E. Election of Board ofDirectors and Annual Financial Report.Lanark County Quilters Guild final meetingfor this year, June 25, 5:30 p.m at Lions Hall,Perth Fairgrounds.Lion Club Jamboree, Sunday, June 23, LionsClub Hall, Halton/Arther Streets. Music 2 p.m.,home-cooked buffet meal around 5:30. Info:Nelda 613-264-9030, Hall rental info: Edna 613-267-2744, membership info: Bill 613-283-7753.Lions Country Music Jamboree. 4th Sun.every month. 2-6 p.m. Supper served 5 p.m.Perth Lions Hall.Nordic Pole Walking Instruction, Saturday,June 22, 1:30 p.m. Conlon Farm, poles availablefor first time trial. Suitable for all fitness levels.RSVP to Janet Crawford 613-623-2978.Perth Civitan Bingo, every Wednesday.Opens at 6 p.m. Bingo starts at 7 p.m.Perth Tay Seniors. Card game. Lions Hall.June 26, lunch noon, cards 1 p.m. 613-264-8252.Strawberry Social and Band Concert. StewartPark, Thurs. June 27, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Bringown chairs. Fresh strawberries, ice cream, cake,lemonade. Sponsor: Perth Rotary Club.Stroke survivor and caregiver supportgroup, meets the 4th Wednesday of every monthbetween 1:30-3:30 p.m. Legion, 26 Beckwith StE. Info: (613)549-6666 x6867.The Annual Meeting for the Perth & DistrictSenior Craft Fellowship will be held inMcMartin House, 125 Gore Street, East, Perth.Friday, June 21st at 9 am. All members are welcometo attend.The Butterfly Fan Club, Perth & DistrictBreast Cancer support Group, Thursday, June 20,7-9 p.m., Perth Family Health Centre, 33 LewisSt. Info: Carleen 613-812-4474. Monthly meetings,3rd Thursday.RURAL167th Anniversary of the Elphin PresbyterianChurch with Rev Bob Hill as guest speaker.Sunday, June 23, 11 a.m. Lunch to follow. Info:613-278-2385.4 hand euchre. Every Monday night. 7:30p.m. Christ Church, Ashton. Prizes, food.4 hand euchre, Wednesday, June 26, 7:30p.m. Montague Seniors Hall, Rosedale. Goodprizes, good food. (613)284-1074.4 hand euchre with lunch and prizes, everyFriday, 7 p.m. Montague & District Seniors Club,658 Rosedale Rd S. (613)283-6240, (613)283-8482.6 hand euchre with lunch, every Saturday,1 p.m. Montague & District Seniors Club, 658Rosedale Rd S. (613)283-8482, (613)283-6240.ABC Association Cheese Fundraiser. Tak-THE EMC - 44 - Thursday, June 20, 2013ing orders now- pickup July 20, 9-11 a.m. ABCHall, Bolingbroke, 3166 Bolingbroke Rd. 613-273-3781. Orders also taken at garage sale June29 at the hall.Anniversary Service for Wolford Cemeteryand Church on Sunday, June 30 at 2:30 p.m. Servicewill be conducted by Rev. Nancy Ritchie.Annual BBQ and Strawberry Social, GuthrieUnited Church in Clayton. Saturday, June 29,noon-3. German sausages, hotdogs, strawberryshortcake and bake sale. Live music.Annual Dewar & Kennedy Cemeteries memorialservice takes place June 30 at 2:30 p.m.Guest speaker: Rev. Mary Jane Allan. Pleasebring lawn chairs. If rain service will be at AshtonUnited Church.Bid euchre every Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Montague& District Seniors Club, 658 Rosedale RdS. (613)283-6240, (613)283-8482.Boyd’s Methodist Cemetery MemorialService, Sunday, June 23 at 2:30 p.m. in Boyd’sUnited Church. Guest speaker: Rev. Coward.Canadian Tai Chi Academy, every Mon,Wed., Fri., 9 a.m., Rosedale Hall, Montague Twp.All welcome. (613)269-3944, www.moytaichi.comCommunity Garage Sale, ABC Hall Bolingbroke,3166 Bolingbroke Rd., Saturday, June29th, 8 a.m! Donations for the ABC Associationtables greatly appreciated. Table bookings (insideor out) or to donate items, please call GlennRussell 613-273-2571.Community lunch, Portland United Church,Tuesday, June 25, 12-1 p.m. Handicapped accessible.All welcome.Country & Western Dance- Sat. June 22,8-11 p.m. Middleville Agricultural Hall. Proceeds:Trinity United Church, Hopetown-Middleville.Crawford Cemetery Annual Memorial Service,June 23, 2 PM. Speaker, Rev. Bob Hill. Inevent of rain: Elphin Presbyterian Church.Crawford Cemetery Decoration Servicewith Rev Bob Hill as guest speaker. Sunday, June23, 2 p.m. In case of rain service will be held inthe Elphin Presbyterian Church. Info: 613-278-2385.Elgin United Church 2013 Summer ConcertSeries. “Gracenote” June 29. Electric blendof Contemporary Gospel music. 7:30 p.m. 613-547-9519.Elphin Presbyterian Church “167th” AnniversaryService, June 23, 11 AM. Guest speakerRev. Bob Hill. Lunch following. Everyone welcome.Euchre and potluck evening, Maberly Hall,Wednesday, June 26, 7 p.m. Info: Sue 613-268-2507, Doris 613-264-5446, Lorraine 613-326-0622.Fifteenth anniversary of the Rideau LakesStudio and Garden Tour. Saturday, June 29, Sunday30 and Monday, July 1. in the Rideau Lakesdistrict. Studios open 10-5. Info: Sherry 613-928-3041.General Meeting, McDonald’s Corners AgriculturalSociety, Sunday, June 23, 1 p.m. 194Cameron Rd, McDonald’s Corners. Finalizingthe Fall Fair Events. Info: 613-259-3480.MCRA Annual BBQ, Pierces Corner’s HallSunday, June 23, 4:30-6:30 PM. Everyone welcome.Info; 613-489-1684.Middleville & District Museum celebratesopening of new wing- June 23. Refreshments;Reception 1-4 pm, Ribbon Cutting 2 pm. 2130Concession Rd. 6D, Middleville.middlevillemuseum.blogspot.com 613-259-5462Oxford Mills Community Association invitesyou and your family to celebrate CanadaDay in Oxford Mills, 11:30-4, July 1, MaplewoodPark and Maplewood Hall. An afternoon of livelocal music kid’s games, vendors market, cake.Rideau Lakes Horticultural Society-Wednesday July 3rd, 7:15 pm. Portland CommunityHall. “Gardening Spots on the Internet”Carol Dunk.Rideau Lakes Public Library is hostingSkype and Facetime workshops, month of Juneand July. For dates, times, location, register; 613-359-5315,rlplibrary@gmail.comRosetta Cemetery Annual Memorial service.Rosetta Church. June 23, 2:30 p.m. Rev.Jeff DeJong as guest speaker.Saturday, June 22- Foley MountainCelebration and Hike. Plaque ceremonyat Interpretive Centre, lunch (bring yourown) and a level 2 loop hike. Meet 10a.m. Leader: Robert Groves, 613-259-3175(grovesgroup@sympatico.ca)Saturday, June 29 Canoe Trip, Level 2, 12km round trip. Upstream on Mississippi Riverfrom Ferguson Falls. Bring lunch, water, safetykit, life jackets, etc. Meet 9 a.m. Leaders: Howardand Mary Robinson, 613-256-0817 (hmrob@storm.ca)Snow Road Snowmobile Club, Special CanadaDay Breakfast, Saturday, June 29, 8-11 a.m.at Clubhouse, 1106 Gemmills Road. Home bakesale at this event.Snow Road Snowmobile Club SpecialCanada Day Breakfast, Saturday, June 29, 8-11a.m. at clubhouse, 1106 Gemmills Rd. Everyonewelcome.Strawberry Social Time! Sunday June 30,2-4 p.m. 3840 Old Almonte Rd., Almonte. (TheHerb Garden) Supporting the Therapeutic RidingProgram. Tickets; Read’s Book Store, 613-257-7121 x 238.Summer Yoga classes- ABC Hall. BeginningJune 25 (10 weeks), 9-10:30 a.m. Info/preregister:613-273-5693. To register at first class,come early.Westport United Church presents “afun evening of country gospel music” featuringthe Faithful friends, Sunday, June23, 7 p.m. corner of Spring and ChurchStreets, Westport.SMITHS FALLSBetter than a Doctor, Better than a Lawyer,Better than a Psychiatrist, His name is Jesus.For prayer, anytime call U ME- PRAY(613)863-7729 local call or (613)283-3465.Cold Salad Plate and Strawberry ShortcakeDinner. June 23, 4:30-6 p.m. TrinityUnited Church Hall, corner of Market andRussell. Sponsor: Trinity United ChurchWomen.Duplicate bridge, every Monday night,Legion, 7 p.m. Partnership Terry Fagan613-283-6393.Duplicate Bridge, Tuesday, June 25,Legion, starting at 1 p.m. Partnership TerryFagan 613-283-6393.EA- Emotions Anonymous- 12-steporganization working toward recovery fromemotional difficulties (marriage, children,grief, etc). Meetings (every Tuesday)- June25, 7 p.m. Salvation Army Church (sidedoor). (613)283-0960.Helix Triples Tournament. July 3, 9:30a.m. Smiths Falls Lawn Bowling Club.Jamboree, Open Stage, June 30, Music1-6:30 p.m. dinner at 5, Pulled Pork. LegionBr 95. Guest and public welcome.Nordic Pole Walking Instruction, Saturday,June 22, 9 am. Lower Reach Park,poles available for first time trial. Suitablefor all fitness levels. RSVP to Janet Crawford613-623-2978.Pancake & Sausage Breakfast. SundayJune 30, 9 am-1 pm. Knights of ColumbusHall. Info 613-283-1550, 613-283-2098.Sat. & Sun. June 22, 23. 9:30. District16 Singles Playdown. Smiths Falls LawnBowling Club.Saturday, June 22, Healthy Living Festival.RTA Central Club will set up a boothto showcase the Rideau Trail and a healthyactive life-style. Leader: Dorothy Hudson,613-283-0332 (dhudson9@cogeco.ca)Smiths Falls Knitting & CrochetClub, meetings every Tuesday 1-3 p.m.Smiths Falls Seniors Activity Building(across from Hospital).W.I.P. (Works In Progress) Ladiesnight out. Topic; Inner & Outer Beauty.Speaker: Gloria Foster. Babysitting provided.Fri. June 21st, 7 - 8:30 pm. Info: 613-283-5383 Free Methodist Church.


REGIONAL NEWSConnected to your communityStrawberry oat quick bread a flavourful taste of summerEMC lifestyle - Make one or two ofthese freezer friendly loaves to haveon hand during summer months. Therecipe can be easily doubled, using flavourfulOntario strawberries.Preparation Time: 15 minutesBaking Time: 1 hourMakes 1 loaf (15 slices)Ingredients• 2-1/2 cups (625 mL) halvedOntario Strawberries, about 1 lb/500 g• 1 cup (250 mL) granulatedsugar• 3/4 cup (175 mL) buttermilk• 2 tbsp (25 mL) fresh lemonjuice• 3 Ontario Eggs• 1 tsp (5 mL) vanilla• 2-1/2 cups (625 mL) all-pur-pose flour• 1 cup (250 mL) rolled oats• 1 tbsp (15 mL) grated freshlemon rind• 1 tsp (5 mL) each bakingpowder and baking soda• 1/2 tsp (2 mL) salt• Icing sugarSubmitted photoStrawberry oat quick bread makes an easy and seasonal snack.Preparation instructionsLightly butter and flour a 9 x 5-inch(2 L) loaf pan.In food processor, pulse 2 cups(500 mL) of the strawberries, untilslightly chunky and jam-like in consistency.Add sugar, buttermilk, lemonjuice, eggs and vanilla; process untilsmooth.In large bowl, whisk together flour,oats, lemon rind, baking powder, bakingsoda and salt. Make a well in centreof dry ingredients.Add strawberry mixture, folding tocombine just until no specks of flourremain, about 3 minutes. (Do not overwork the mixture.) Finely chop remainingstrawberries; fold into batter.Spread into prepared pan, smoothingtop.Bake in 350˚F (180˚C) oven for 1hour or until tester inserted in centrecomes out clean. Transfer to rack; letcool for 30 minutes. Run knife aroundinside of pan to loosen; invert loaf intohands. Place right side up on rack andcool completely. (Make-ahead: Wrapin plastic wrap and store at room temperaturefor up to 3 days or overwrapand freeze for up to 1 month.) Dustwith icing sugar before serving.Send your story ideas to akulp@perfprint.ca.Welcome Wagon has FREE gifts and resourcesfor new business owners and new professionalswith a special free package designedfor your needs in the first 12 months.We come to you for: Welcome Wagonfor New Businessesand Executives sector www.welcomewagon.caCELEBRATING 80 YEARS OF HELPING OUR COMMUNITYR0011949165EASILY CREATESTORAGE ANYWHEREIN YOUR HOME!COMPLETE CABINETLISTING…Full Height SingleDoor Base Cabinets- B12FHR 357151- B15FHR 357152- B24FHR 357153Corner Roto & LazySusan Base Cabinet- SCR36 357156Single Door WallCabinets- W1230R 357158- W1530R 357159- W1830R 357160- W2430R 357161Full Height DoubleDoor Base Cabinet- B36FH 357154(butt doors, no centre stile)The treatment and prevention of diabetes isconstantly evolving. At the Canadian Centrefor Research on Diabetes, we believe thatparticipating in clinical research is an essentialway to help advancements in effective diabetescare. Corner Wall Cabinet- DC2430R 357157We are currently participating in a variety ofclinical research trials for which we are seekingvolunteers.In particular, we are looking forindividuals who:Have Type 2 Diabetes and are overthe age of 50Are taking oral anti-diabetic medicationsor insulinHave had a heart attack or strokeHave high blood pressure orhigh cholesterolAre potentially looking to lose weightStudy medications and diabetes supplies will beprovided to participants free of charge. If you areinterested in finding out more about this clinicalresearch study, or about our research programin general, please contact Emily Knapp or Shellyat (613) 283-8582 or eknapp@diabetesclinic.caor sberi@diabetesclinic.cawww.diabetesclinic.ca218 Percy Street | Smiths Falls | OntarioR0011998223_0328R0022172727_0620 Toekick- TOEKICK8 357165Filler Strip- F331 357164Carleton Place535 McNeely Avenue613 253-6173Double Door BridgingWall Cabinet- W3012B 357163(butt doors, no centre stile)R0022172727_0620Double Door WallCabinet- W3030B 357162(butt doors, no centre stile)Three Drawer BankBase Cabinet- DB18 357155CARLETONPLACERONA ONLY!THE EMC - 45 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


REGIONAL NEWSLEASE ORFINANCECIVIC: CANADA’S FAVOURITECAR 15 YEARS IN A ROW Submitted illustrationThis is a 1953 Meteor convertible in sales brochure. A restored example for sale recentlyin the U.S. has serial #0176H5366479.PEI man owned ’53 Meteorconvertible in TorontoEMC Lifestyle - A letter arrived recentlyfrom Darryl Ramsay of Tyne Valley, PrinceEdward Island: “Bill, I’m writing about a1953 Meteor convertible I owned back in’67. I got the car from Oakwood Auto Bodyon Rogers Road and Weston Road in Toronto.They had a used car lot out back. I paid $150for the car and it was so much down and somuch a week as shown from the scribbling onthe receipt.“The car was that orange-red colour thatwas common for that year. I sold the car inApril ’68 and it ended up on Queen Street inthe east end. It was painted a dark green andI used to see it when I went out to my uncle’splace at Jones and Queen. It was there until1972. Never saw it after that.“I have often seen ’53s for sale in Ontariothrough the years and wondered if one wasmine. I kept all my old bills of sale for carsand just about everything else from back thenand I found the serial number of my Meteoron one of those papers: #0176H5366206.(The ‘H’ indicates Darryl’s car was built inWindsor whereas cars built in Oakville thatyear had ‘K’ in their serial numbers).“Maybe someone knows where my car istoday. It was rare even when I owned it. Ihave old bills from the Do It Yourself Garageat 300 Greenwood Ave. A lot of people usedto go there. I guess it’s no longer in business.I haven’t lived in Toronto since 1970.”I lived in Toronto for many years and havesome old car buddies who live in the east end.I phoned Paul Calderone and told him aboutDarryl’s letter. Paul remembers a dark green1953 Meteor convertible in the east end inthe early ’70s purchased by his friend JohnColley, who repainted it red, dropped a ChevV8 into it, and later sold it. These cars wererare and John’s Meteor is almost certainly thesame car that Darryl Ramsay owned.At the time John owned it, Paul had a 1940Ford convertible (the same car now ownedby Keith Summers in Ottawa). Paul andJohn used to park their convertibles side byside for roof races. On a given signal, theywould see whose top would go up or down thefastest. Paul’s top was vacuum-powered offthe engine and John’s was electrical. I forgotto ask who won these races.Does anyone know where Darryl’s Meteoris today?I’m always looking for more stories. Emailbilltsherk@sympatico.ca or write Bill Sherk,25 John St., P.O. Box 255, Leamington,ON N8H 3W2. Everyone whose story ispublished in this column will receive a freeautographed copy of my latest book: “OLDCAR DETECTIVE FAVOURITE STORIES,1925 to 1965.”UCDSB welcomes 2013-14 student trusteeEMC News – Rothwell-Osnabruck grade 11student Tyler Harbers has been elected as the2013-14 student trustee for the Upper CanadaDistrict School Board (UCDSB).Harbers, who begins his term in August, sayshe became interested in the role after speakingto the current student trustee, Sydney Collard,who attends Glengarry District High School.“I spoke to her at a Link Crew event, and itgot me interested,” he says.Harbers is a member of the UCDSB’s StudentSenate, a leadership group for electedsenior students throughout the board. He saidhe loves being a part of the senate, and looksforward to coming back and leading the groupnext year.“I’m excited to work with the school boardtoo,” he says, adding that he attended a recentboard meeting to meet the board members andsenior team.“It was an eye-opener,” he says. “But, it wasless intimidating than I thought it would be. Itwas interesting to see how everything works.”Harbers praises Collard for her work as thestudent trustee this year.“I think she has done a great job,” he says. “Ihope to continue with the great work that she’sdoing. I want to share students’ opinions andideas with the board. I want to help get the studentvoice heard.”Collard, who is heading off to the Universityof Calgary to study international relations inthe fall, says her experience as student trusteehas helped her see what she is capable of.“I’ve learned a lot working with others, butalso with myself,” she says. “Even though I amin a leadership role, we’re all one and we’re allequal. The student senators and board membershave been very supportive of me. I’m really excitedabout next year because I know Tyler is soeager to learn and grow.”Brockville Collegiate Institute (BCI) grade11 student Brie Fraser was this year’s studentprotégé, and her experiences mirrored Collard’s.“It’s been a really incredible opportunity,”she said. “I was able to represent the studentvoice, and I learned a lot about the board andmyself.”Fraser said the leadership, determination,perseverance, and confidence she’s gainedthrough the experience has been invaluable.“This is definitely going to help me in thefuture,” she said.To meet Harbers and Collard, view their videohere: http://vimeo.com/65424391.R0012158601_0613$0DOWNPAYMENTFOR A LIMITED TIME2013 IIHS TOP SAFETY PICK:SMALL SUV2013 CANADIANCAR OF THE YEARTHE EMC - 46 - Thursday, June 20, 20130.99 %LEASE OR FINANCE STARTING FROMON SELECT 2013 HONDA MODELS. LEASE FOR 24 MONTHS μOR FINANCE UP TO 48 MONTHS.ˆPROUD SPONSOR OF THE HONDA INDY TORONTOFOR TICKETS AND A FULL FESTIVAL SCHEDULE VISIT HONDAINDY.COMHondaOntario.comOntario Honda Dealers2013 CIVIC DXMODEL FB2E2DEXLEASE BI-WEEKLY FOR ONLYFINANCE BI-WEEKLY FOR ONLY$ %APR%88 @ 2.99 $88 @ 1.99APRFOR 60 MONTHS WITH $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT.FOR 84 MONTHS † . $16,970 SELLING PRICE INCLUDES FREIGHT,PDI, LEVIES AND OMVIC FEE. EXCLUDES LICENSE AND HST.BI-WEEKLY LEASE ONLY AVAILABLE ON 48 & 60 MONTH TERMS*OR CHECK OUT THESE OTHER DEALSOR GET UP TOOR$0 DOWN LEASE OR FINANCE/OAC2013 CR-V LX MODEL RM3H3DESORLEASE BI-WEEKLY FOR ONLYFINANCE BI-WEEKLY FOR ONLY$ %141 @ 1.99 $ 150 @ APR%1.99APRFOR 60 MONTHS Ω WITH $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT.FOR 84 MONTHS † . $27,765 SELLING PRICE INCLUDES FREIGHT,PDI, LEVIES AND OMVIC FEE. EXCLUDES LICENSE AND HST.ALL-NEW2013 ACCORD LX$0 DOWN LEASE OR FINANCE/OACORMODEL CR2E3DELEASE BI-WEEKLY FOR ONLYFINANCE BI-WEEKLY FOR ONLY$ %144 @ 3.99 $ 151 @ APR%3.99APRFOR 60 MONTHS WITH $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT.FOR 84 MONTHS † . $25,765 SELLING PRICE INCLUDES FREIGHT,PDI, LEVIES AND OMVIC FEE. EXCLUDES LICENSE AND HST.APR$0 DOWN LEASE OR FINANCE/OAC$4000CASH INCENTIVES ON OTHER SELECT2013 HONDA MODELS.ΩLimited time lease offers on any new 2013 Honda Civic DX Sedan (Model FB2E2DEX) // 2013 Honda CR-V LX 2WD (Model RM3H3DES) // 2013 Honda Accord LX Sedan 6MT (ModelCR2E3DE) models available through Honda Financial Services Inc., on approved credit. Representative bi-weekly lease examples: based on a 2013 Honda Civic DX Sedan (ModelFB2E2DEX) // 2013 Honda CR-V LX 2WD (Model RM3H3DES) // 2013 Honda Accord LX Sedan 6MT (Model CR2E3DE) on a 60 // 60 // 60 month term with 130 // 130 // 130 bi-weeklypayments at 2.99% // 1.99% // 3.99% lease APR and $0 // $0 // $200 customer incentive and $354 // $0 // $0 individual dealer contribution deducted from the negotiated selling pricebefore taxes (customer incentive and dealer contribution can be combined with subvented rates of interest offered by Honda as part of a low rate interest program). The bi-weeklypayment is $88 // $140.66 // $143.42 [includes $1,495 // $1,640 // $1,640 freight and PDI, EHF tires ($29), EHF fi lters ($1), A/C tax ($100 except Civic DX), and OMVIC fee ($5)] with$0 // $0 // $0 down payment or equivalent trade-in, $0 security deposit and fi rst bi-weekly payment due at lease inception. Total lease obligation is $11,440 // $18,285.80 // $18,644.60.120,000 // 120,000 // 120,000 kilometre allowance; charge of $0.12/km for excess kilometres. †Receive 1.99% // 1.99% // 3.99% purchase fi nancing on any new 2013 Honda Civic DXSedan (Model FB2E2DEX) // 2013 Honda CR-V LX 2WD (Model RM3H3DES) // 2013 Honda Accord LX Sedan 6MT (Model CR2E3DE) models for a maximum of 84 // 84 // 84 monthsavailable through Honda Financial Services Inc. (HFS), on approved credit. Representative bi-weekly fi nance examples: based on a 2013 Honda Civic DX Sedan (Model FB2E2DEX) //2013 Honda CR-V LX 2WD (Model RM3H3DES) // 2013 Honda Accord LX Sedan 6MT (Model CR2E3DE) models on an 84 // 84 // 84 month term at 1.99% // 1.99% // 3.99% APR and$1,600 // $2,395 // $1,750 Finance incentive and $0 // $0 // $200 customer incentive and $431 // $0 // $0 individual dealer contribution deducted from the negotiated selling price beforetaxes. Finance incentive applies only to Finance contracts through HFS. Finance incentive, customer incentive and individual dealer contribution can be combined with subvented rates ofinterest offered by Honda as part of a low rate interest program. Complete price of $16,970 // $27,765 // $25,765 [includes $1,495 // $1,640 // $1,640 freight and PDI, EHF tires ($29),EHF fi lters ($1), A/C tax ($100 except Civic DX), and OMVIC fee ($5). Excludes taxes, license, insurance, and registration]. Cost of borrowing is $1,077.28 // $1,829.20 // $3,519.44 fora total fi nance obligation of $16,016.28 // $27,199.20 // $27,334.44. $0 // $0 // $0 down payment required based on approved credit from Honda Financial Services Inc. μLimited time0.99% APR lease offers on a new 2013 Honda Fit DX (Model GE8G2DEX) // 2013 Honda Civic DX Sedan (Model FB2E2DEX) // 2013 Honda Accord LX Sedan 6MT (Model CR2E3DE) //2013 Honda CR-V LX 2WD (Model RM3H3DES) for a maximum of 24 // 24 // 24 // 36 months available through Honda Financial Services Inc., on approved credit. Representative leaseexample: based on a 2013 Honda CR-V LX 2WD (Model RM3H3DES) on a 24 month term at 0.99% lease APR, the monthly payment is $471.21 [includes $1,640 freight and PDI, EHFtires ($29), EHF fi lters ($1), A/C tax ($100), and OMVIC fee ($5)] with $0 down payment or equivalent trade-in, $0 security deposit and fi rst monthly payment due at lease inception.Total lease obligation is $11,309.04. 48,000-kilometre allowance; charge of $0.12/km for excess kilometres. ˆReceive 0.99% purchase fi nancing on any new 2013 Honda Fit DX (ModelGE8G2DEX) // 2013 Honda Civic DX Sedan (Model FB2E2DEX) // 2013 Honda Accord LX Sedan 6MT (Model CR2E3DE) // 2013 Honda CR-V LX 2WD (Model RM3H3DES) models fora maximum of 24 // 48 // 24 // 48 months available through Honda Financial Services Inc., on approved credit. Representative fi nance example: based on a 2013 Honda CR-V LX 2WD(Model RM3H3DES) on a 48 month term at 0.99% APR and complete price of $27,765 [includes $1,640 freight and PDI, EHF tires ($29), EHF fi lters ($1), A/C tax ($100) and OMVIC fee($5). Excludes taxes, license, insurance, and registration], the monthly payment is $590.20. Cost of borrowing is $564.60 for a total fi nance obligation of $28,329.60. Down paymentor equivalent trade-in on purchase fi nancing offers may be required based on approved credit from Honda Financial Services Inc. *Bi-weekly lease available on all 2013 Honda modelson 48 and 60-month terms only. $4,000 // $4,000 // $3,000 // $2,500 // $2,000 // $1,500 // $1,000 // $500 customer cash incentive is valid on any new 2013 Honda Pilot // 2013 HondaOdyssey // 2013 Honda Ridgeline // 2013 Honda CR-V (except LX 2WD, model RM3H3DES) // 2013 Honda Crosstour // 2013 Honda Accord Coupe and Sedan (except LX Sedan 6MT,model CR2E3DE) // 2013 Civic Coupe and Sedan (except DX Sedan, model FB2E2DEX) // 2013 Honda Fit (except DX, model GE8G2DEX) models when registered and delivered betweenJune 1 and July 1, 2013. Cash incentive is available for all Honda retail customers except customers who lease or fi nance through Honda Financial Services Inc. at a subvented rateof interest offered by Honda as part of a low rate interest program. All advertised lease and fi nance rates are special rates. Cash incentive will be deducted from the negotiated pricebefore taxes. For all offers: license, insurance, PPSA, other taxes (including HST) and excess wear and tear are extra. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price. Offers only validfor Ontario residents at Ontario Honda Dealers. Dealer may sell/lease for less. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. Offers,prices and features subject to change without notice. See your Ontario Honda Dealer or visit HondaOntario.com for full details. Based on Association of International AutomobileManufacturers of Canada (AIAMC) data refl ecting sales between 1997 and December 2012.Highway 15 North, Smiths Falls1-877-708-1847, www.rallyhonda.comSCAN HEREFOR MOREINFORMATION


REGIONAL NEWSAnnual report received by CDSBEO regardingrevision of special education programs, servicesEMC News – The following are highlightsfrom the Catholic District School Board ofEastern Ontario’s June 4 board of trusteesmeeting at the board office in Kemptville.Superintendent of School Effectiveness, Dr.Donaleen Hawes, presented to Trustees a draftcopy of the annual report on the provisions ofspecial education programs and services, to besubmitted to the Ministry of Education.The special education plan for 2013-2014,as outlined in the Standards for School Boards’Special Education Plans, has been compiledthrough consultation with stakeholders andkey participants. The report includes recommendationsto be implemented, includingstaffing allocations for schools, professionaldevelopment plans for communication, andparent involvement. In addition, the reportmakes accommodations for new requirementsrecently implemented by the Ministry of Educationunder Policy Program Memorandum155, Diagnostic Assessment in Support of StudentLearning.Special education funding for the board isbased on several grants provided by the Ministryof Education. In addition to the SpecialEducation Per Pupil Amount (SEPPA) andthe High Needs Allotment, the board providesfunding from the Learning OpportunitiesGrant for prevention and early interventionStrong cast serves up epic retelling of Superman taleMOVIE: Man of SteelSTARRING: Henry Cavill, Amy Adams,Laurence Fishburne, Russell Crowe, DianeLane, Kevin Costner and Michael ShannonDIRECTOR: Zack SnyderRATING: PGEMC Entertainment - Man of Steel is anambitious and daring retelling of Superman’sstory. It’s a true spectacle, but Zack Snydermay have over-reached.Snyder begins on Krypton with Kal-El’sbirth, and the events that force his parents,Jor-El (Russell Crowe) and Lara Lor-Van(Ayelet Zurer), to send him to Earth. We thenget glimpses of Clark’s (Henry Cavill) timegrowing up with his adopted parents, JonathonKent (Kevin Costner) and Martha Kent (DianeLane). We also watch him make his waythrough the world alone until he finds a pieceof his past.Clark learns that the military has founda crash site. Clark explores the site, anddiscovers an ancient Kryptonian scoutingcraft. Once onboard he inserts a small controlkey from his own space ship and meets hisfather. The holographic recording of Jor-El’sconsciousness teaches Clark about his past,the destruction of Krypton and the crimes ofprograms and services.The report indicates that staffing will beadjusted according to the grants received andapproved by the board. The board approvedthe staffing and budget recommendations fromthe Special Education Advisory Committee(SEAC). The recommendations will be includedin the annual report on the special educationprograms and services for the 2013-2014school year.Realization Learning Fair 2013On May 22, elementary and secondaryschool teams gathered at the North GrenvilleMunicipal Centre to share findings from theirschool collaborative inquiries as part of theboard’s Realization Learning initiative. Superintendentof School Effectiveness, CharlotteRouleau, presented to the board, an overviewof the Sharing and Learning Day.In a discussion group format, educatorsreflected on the learning process and collaborativeinquiries in numeracy and literacy, byasking questions, challenging one another’sthinking, and making connections to their ownpractice. School teams collected and sharedevidence of increased student achievementwhich went beyond data, including studentwork, video/audio recordings, photographs,exit cards, data charts, and anecdotal notes.Attendees also had the opportunity to hearMy TakeMARK HASKINSGeneral Zod (Michael Shannon).Zod and his commanding officers survivedthe destruction of Krypton, locked away inthe Phantom Zone. When Krypton explodedZod and his people were freed. They soonbegan searching the galaxy for a way torebuild Krypton which is why they’ve cometo Earth. Zod would use Clark, and the geneticinformation locked inside him, to rebuildKrypton. If Clark can’t stop Zod all of humanitywill be wiped out.Man of Steel has a lot going for it. The scopeof the story is epic as it attempts to give theaudience insight into who Superman is andthe events that make him a hero. It’s thrilling,exciting and larger than life.a keynote address from Sonja Karsh, a studentachievement officer for the Literacy and NumeracySecretariat, who discussed the highleverageteaching strategies woven into theschool inquiries, as well as the importanceof the “co’s” (co-planning, co-teaching, codebriefing,co-reflecting). These methods havebeen widely adopted by the school teams participatingin the initiative, with the intent toimplement and embed these strategies into theteaching culture within all schools.A video presentation of highlights from theday was played for the board. The video canbe viewed on the CDSBEO YouTube channel(www.youtube.com/CDSBEOVideo).New student trustee introducedCatholic student trustee, Sean Fry, had anopportunity to introduce Terron James to theboard of trustees. James, currently a grade 11student at Notre Dame Catholic High Schoolin Carleton Place, was elected as the new Catholicstudent trustee for 2013-14 at the StudentSenate meeting held in May.“I am eager, and excited to take on the challengesof representing 13,000 students,” emphasizedJames, who will be officially beginher term when she is sworn-in at the Aug. 27board meeting.Submitted by the Catholic School Board ofEastern Ontario.The cast is flawless. I loved Amy Adams asLois Lane. Russell Crowe is a fantastic choiceto play Jor-El, and Kevin Costner and DianeLane are perfect as the Kents. Of course the filmis nothing without Henry Cavill and MichaelShannon. Cavill is a truly great Superman,and as every hero needs his villain, Cavill hasShannon who delivers a brilliant performance.The special effects are mind blowing. Thisis how a Superman movie should look and feel.This is how gods wage war among mortals. Itis stunning from the first look at Krypton to thefinal battle that levels half of Metropolis.With all that’s good in Man of Steel it is ashame the film is so choppy. It jumps all overthe place. Snyder needs another 20 minutes tomake his scene transitions smoother, but hedoesn’t have it. On top of that the fight scenesare incredibly hard to follow.I understand Snyder wants his Kryptoniansto be god-like, and has them moving at god-likespeed, but you have to remember your audienceis mortal. A little slow motion and a few freezeframes would have gone a long way.Man of Steel is great spectacle but theexecution is a little off.Mark Haskins’ column is a regular featureof the EMC.Connected to your communityAt Satellite Truss,we know oursuccess is directlycoupled to thesatisfaction andsuccess ofour customers.We provide free quotations for all of yourroof truss and floor design needs,with quotes typically available in 5 to 10 days.Phone: 613-269-3310Toll Free: 1-800-561-0146www.satellitetruss.comR0012171863_0620The Roof Truss Specialists – Since 1974R0012166669_0620R0012155684_0613Some things are just better together.#itsbettertogetherfacebook.com/flyerland.ca@flyerlandTHE EMC - 47 - Thursday, June 20, 2013


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