A new slate ofbig-name acts aredestined to performat the TamworthLegion in early2013.

See Pages 11

The region is in themidst of what couldbe a very longinfluenza season,KFL&A Public Healthwarned this week.

See Page 2

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

Napanee’s HeritageCommittee is helpingto promote thetown’s Official Planand its commitmentto historical preser-vation.

See Page 8

I N D E XSOCIAL Page 4OP/ED Page 6/7HISTORY Page 8SPORTS Page 22CLASSIFIEDS Page 25GAMES &HOROSCOPE Page 28BUSINESSDIRECTORY Page30

Thursday, Januar y 10, 2013 v www.napaneebeaver.com

One CoolFestival

Winter Chill takingover Market

Square Jan. 19Page 10

GoldenGirl

Hospice Lennox andAddington is extend-ing the registrationperiod for its annualDump the Plumpfundraiser.

See Page 29

Alex Moorecaptures hockeygold for Canada

Page 22

Pond Hockey Pucksters

Jon Yach and Kendall Yach took to the pond on Newburgh’sFactory Street on Saturday for a little pick up hockey. The out-

door ice rink will be the site of the village's annual Canal Bash,which takes place Jan. 19. For more, see story Page 9.

Adam Prudhomme-Staff

Unions balk at Bill 115 manoeuvre

The cloud of uncertainty that isBill 115 was still hanging over theLimestone District School Boardas classes resumed after the holi-day break.

Ontario Minister of EducationLaurel Broten followed throughwith an earlier promise, using thepowers of Bill 115 to impose con-

tracts for all school boards andunions unable to reach an agree-ment by Dec. 31. The imposed con-tracts haven’t solved much interms of the unrest among theteachers’ unions, as they’ve vowedto continue to withhold extracur-ricular activities and protestthrough other methods. Both pub-lic elementary and high schoolswere unable to reach a settlementbefore the deadline.

“Naturally, (members of the

union) are very, very angry,” Eliza-beth MacDonald, president of theLimestone branch of the OntarioSecondary School Teachers' Feder-ation said of the imposed con-tracts. “They’ve had their collectivebargaining rights taken away.They know the OSSTF triedrepeatedly to negotiate honourablecollective bargaining agree-ments… For the government touse such a heavy hammer is reallyunacceptable.”

The sentiments were the sameamong elementary teachers.

“That’s not the outcome thatwe wanted to see,” said MikeLumb, president of the Limestonebranch of the Elementary Teach-ers’ Federation of Ontario. “Thisgovernment has imposed a con-tract on us that we have hadabsolutely no say in whereas otherunions have had a say.”

Imposition of contracts could mean new round of teacher job actionsBy Adam PrudhommeBEAVER STAFF WRITER

SEE BILL 115, PAGE 8

NapaneeNapaneeSPORTS & SPINAL CENTRESPORTS & SPINAL CENTREPhysiotherapy, Acupuncture,

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613•354•3377 21

21

OH BABY!!!We can’t wait to see the babies born in 2012!

Here’s your opportunity to show off those little ones (just a little).

We will be publishing our Annual Showcase of Babieson Thursday, January 24, 2013.

See Page 27 for Details.

DON’T MISS OUT! 90 Industrial Blvd, Napanee, ON P: 613.354.2152 www.mcdougallinsurance.com

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A particularly nasty strainof influenza has been tor-menting the Lennox andAddington area this win-ter, leading to an increasein reported cases.The bug has hit harder

and earlier than last year,indicating that the region

may be in for a long flu sea-son. Although the currentoutbreak is in Week 5 of acycle that typically lastssix to eight weeks, theworst may not yet be over.Just as the first wave diesdown, a second could hitthe region in the comingmonths. “You can tellinfluenza by a suddenonset of fever, muscle achesand pains, headache, sore

throat and dry cough,” saidDr. Ian Gemmill, MedicalOfficer of Health forKingston, Frontenac, L&APublic Health. “People justtake to their beds becausethey feel too bad. We’reaware of 100 confirmedcases.”Those 100 reported

cases, which is a jump fromprevious years, represent asmall fraction of actual

cases because not everyonewho contracts the viruswill visit a doctor. According to Dr. Gem-

mill, in an ideal situation,people should have gottheir flu shots in Novem-ber. That’s not to saythere’s no point in gettingone now, but it won’t be aseffective.“It’s never too late to get

the influenza vaccine for a

couple of reasons,” said Dr.Gemmill. “For one, we’re notfinished with the currentoutbreak, though we’restarting the descent in theepidemic curve. There’s stillvalue (in getting the shot) ifsomeone is exposed later onin this wave. The other rea-son why there’s value, using2011-2012 as an example,after influenza A wentthrough our community, wehad some influenza B activ-ity, which is a little unusualbut it’s hard to predict whenthat’s going to happen.There are other strains ofinfluenza which might ariselater in the season.”The arrival of influenza

did cause local health carefacilities to adapt. In thecase of the John M. ParrottCentre, infection controlmeasures managed to min-imize illness among thehome’s elderly residents.According to L&A Managerof Emergency Long TermCare and Services BrianSmith, only seven out of168 Parrott Centre resi-dents contracted the virus.All of those residents haverecovered.Smith credited the

effort of the home’s infec-tion control managerCathy Knapp in curbingthe bug’s impact.What makes the flu so

resilient is its ability toadapt and change. Oncesomeone fights off a partic-ular strain, they do develop

immunity to it. The reasonwhy the flu is still activeafter all these years is thatit can mutate enough sothat it can become infec-tious to those who havecontracted it before. “The vaccine only

works for a year and a bit,”said Dr. Gemmill, pointingto the virus’ ability toadapt. “Even when some-one becomes fully immuneto a strain, it changes somuch that five years fromnow we’ll have a differentstrain circulating, nodoubt. The protection fromprevious exposure is notnecessarily going to bethere. It may partially bethere, or it might not bethere at all.”Along with getting the

shot, Dr. Gemmill says thestandard practices ofavoiding contagious peopleand following strict hand-washing routines can makethe difference between con-tracting the virus or not.Even just touching a doorknob that someone withthe virus has come intocontact with can spreadthe disease.As for those who do

have it, Dr. Gemmill saysit’s best to just stay homeand avoid high trafficareas. Once the onset of theflu sets in, people are typi-cally contagious for threeor four days afterwards. As for getting the shot,

there are plenty of optionsavailable. People can set itup through their familyphysician, visit certain phar-macies who carry the vac-cine or make an appoint-ment at KFLA PublicHealth. They can also visitthe agency’s website,www.kflapublichealth.ca tosee when its next clinic willtake place.

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R Thursday, January 10, 20132 / NEWS

Flu bug having lingering impact on region

By Adam PrudhommeBEAVER STAFF WRITER

KFL&A Public Health warns that another influenza cycle could follow latest outbreak

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Notice of Liquor Licence ApplicationThe following establishment has applied to the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario for a liquor licence under the Liquor Licence Act:Application for a Sales Licence

TOUCH OF WELLNESS SPA 2 DUNDAS STREET WEST, 2ND FLOOR NAPANEE (Indoor area)

Any resident of the municipality may make a written submission as to whether the issuance of the licence is in the public interest having regard to the needs and wishes of the residents. Submissions must be received no later than January 15, 2013. Please include your name, address and telephone number. If a petition is submitted to the Commission, please identify the designated contact person. Note: The AGCO gives the applicant copies of any objections. Anonymous objections are not considered.The personal information gathered is collected under the authority of the Liquor Licence Act. The principal purpose of the collection is to assess eligibility for the issuance of a liquor sales licence. Copies of all objections are given to the applicant. The information may also be disclosed pursuant to the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Questions about this collection should be directed to the Manager, Licensing and Registration, Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario at the address, telephone numbers or e-mail address listed below.Submissions to be sent to: Licensing and Registration, Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario, 90 Sheppard Avenue East, Suite 200, Toronto, ON M2N 0A4. Tel: 416-326-8700 OR Toll-free in Ontario: 1-800-522-2876. Fax: 416-326-5555. E-mail: licensing@agco.on.ca

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CRISIS?Phone 354-7388Free & Confidential

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

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T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, January 10, 2013 COMMUNITY / 3

Super Sledder

Ashley Foley-Staff

Payton Rodrigues, 4, takes a break from tobogganing at the Napanee Golfand Country Club hill last Thursday. Rodrigues was joined by several otherlocal children who grabbed their sleds to make best use of the latest dump-ing of snow.

DAMANMINI STORAGEDAMANMINI STORAGE

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2013-2014 COLOUR TRENDS

Everyday Hero favours a low-key, functional aesthetic.Highlighting designs and products that simply work well withno added fuss or embellishment, this theme embraces clean,crisp lines, order, lightness, honesty and simplicity. EverydayHeroes select eco-friendly materials; it opposes any designaesthetic that comes across as ostentatious. A mellow yetoptimistic vibe is the foundation of the color palette. The huesare soft and desaturated, as if sun-faded or gently worn withtime. Earthen, terracotta shades of red and brown warm thepalette, while khaki, grey, and white serve as neutrals.

Come on into AURA by Colour Connection to check out:PPG# 224-6 Ginger RootPPG# 409-4 Light SagePPG# 522-4 WhippetPPG# 321-6 ChapsPPG# 522-1 Cream Puff

I absolutely fell head over heels for this colourpalette the first time I viewed it. Not only do Iadore the comforting colours chosen, the namebrings an extra special feeling ofacknowledgement for clients, friends andfamily. The title says it all. We believe youare the “Everyday Heroes”!

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Two locally owned businesses serving your automotiveneeds with over 44 years of combined expertise

Two locally owned businesses serving your automotiveneeds with over 44 years of combined expertise

We are the onlyaccredited

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(Testing cars for over 11 years)

Call to book anappointment for yournext emission test!

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R Thursday, January 10, 20134 / SOCIAL

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

DARTSThursday night dartsstarting up again at RoyalCanadian Legion Branch623 in Millhaven on Coun-ty Rd. 4. Every Thursdaybeginning at 7 p.m. Forinformation call 613-352-7772.

KIDS’ CLUBAt Napanee BaptistChurch at 291 Dundas St.W. on Thursday nights. Forkids 4-12, from 6-7 p.m.Join us for songs, Bible sto-ries, games and more.

JANUARY 10ZUMBA GOLD

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

JANUARY 11FRIDAY LUNCH

At the Napanee Legion.Menu includes ham, scal-loped potatoes, vegetables,

coleslaw, dessert with teaor coffee, all for just $9.Everyone is welcome andserving begins at 11:30a.m.

BMF BANQUETThe Napanee chapter ofthe Business Men’s Fellow-ship in Canada is holding abanquet at 6:30 p.m. at theSelby Community Hall.Guest speaker and musi-cian is Glen Kelsy. Cost is$15 per person. Reserva-tions must be in by Jan. 8.Men, ladies and youth arewelcome. For tickets, callAndre at 613-377-6710,Rev. John Hilliard at 613-352-5691 or Garfield at613-354-9235.BELLVILLE 39 CLUB

Dance at the BellevilleFish and Game Club from8 p.m. until midnight. Allwelcome. Featuring TheStarlighters. Call 613-354-2488 for information.

JANUARY 12‘ALIYAH - RISE UP’

Pray for the peace of Israel.Time of praise, worship,biblical teaching andprayer. Special guestspeakers including RabbiRichard Chaimberline ofthe United Messianic Jew-ish Assembly. Creativearts, ive music, dance andartistic expression, videopresentation on state ofaffairs in Israel, light lunchprovided. Hosted by theLion of Judah MessianicCongregation at BellevilleCity Mission from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m., 111 Cedar Ave. inBelleville. For information,call Martina at 613-961-1763, or visit lionofju-dahinfo.wordpress.com.

ENTERTAINMENTAt the Napanee Legion,featuring Sittin’ Ducks at7:30 p.m. $5 cover chargefor non-members.HOMETOWN COUNTRY

JAMBOREEAt the Napanee Lions Hallat 57 County Rd. 8 inNapanee. Doors open at

6:30 p.m., show starts at7:30 p.m. Entertainers areDusty King Jr., BonnyMitchell, Steve Bebee and12-year-old Abby Stewart,our emcee is Ralph Vank-oughnet with our Heart-land Country Band. Tick-ets are $12 at the door or inadvance at Gray’s IDA,Marie’s Place, Smart’sFlorist, Baker’s Baits,Hooked on Hair of ChitChat Café and Corner Mar-ket.

JANUARY 13KINGSTON OLD TYME

FIDDLERSThe Chem Chiks and theChiklets will be performingat the Rideau Acres ban-quet hall for the Kingstonand District Old Tyme Fid-dlers ‘Funtasia’. Music anddancing from 2-6 p.m., fol-lowed by dinner. Call 613-387-2852 for more informa-tion.

L&A 4-H ANNUALGENERAL MEETING

At the Selby CommunityHall starting at 2 p.m. CallDavid McNichols fordetails, 613-378-0463.

OLD TYMEFIDDLERS

The Kingston and DistrictOld Tyme Fiddlers Associa-tion will be holding theirmonthly ‘Fiddling Funta-sia’ at the Rideau AcresBanquet hall. There will beMusic and dancing from 2-6 p.m., followed by dinner.Cost for members is $8 andfor non members $10.Please call 387-2852 formore information.

JANUARY 14GENERAL MEETING

At the Tamworth Legionstarting at 7:30 p.m. Allmembers should attend.

JANUARY 15LENADCO AUXILIARY

Annual meeting, at 2 p.m.at the John M. ParrottCentre. Everyone welcome.GENERAL MEETING

At the Napanee Legionstarting at 7 p.m.

JANUARY 16LINE DANCING

At the Tamworth Legion,from 7-9 p.m.

JANUARY 17LUNCHEON

At Riverside UnitedChurch in Yarker from11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Home-made soup, sandwiches,dessert and coffee and tea,$6. Call 613-377-1700.

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

VICTORIA IIWOMEN’S INSTITUTE

Victoria II WI will meet inthe home of Denise Wright,Napanee at 7:30 p.m. Thetopic is Health Issues andthe roll call is name twothings you are doing toimprove your health.Please bring five cents foreach medication or supple-ment you take. Contact:613-354-1115.

JANUARY 18VIDEO YOUTHDANCE

By Digital Mike’s DJ Serv-ice at Enterprise Commu-nity Hall. Ages 11-15, from7-11 p.m. Cost is $5 admis-sion. Canteen and chaper-oned. Proceeds to StoneMills Girls Hockey.

JANUARY 18&19REVIVAL

At 7 p.m. at NationalMohawk Bible College inDeseronto. Call 450-479-6965.

JANUARY 19ONTARIO GENEALOGICAL

SOCIETYThe Kingston Branch ofthe Ontario GenealogicalSociety will meet in theWilson Room of KingstonFrontenac Public Library,130 Johnson St., at 10a.m. Arthur Milnes, Com-missioner of the Sir JohnA. Macdonald Bicentenni-al, will speak about theupcoming Bicentennialand Sir John A’s family.Visitors welcome. Furtherinformation atwww.ogs.on.ca/kingston.

CHILI CONTESTDeseronto Legion, Branch280 invites you to partici-pate in our annual ChiliContest. Entries are to bein by 2:30 p.m., judging totake place at 3 p.m. Prizeswill be awarded for first,second and third place.Following, the band'Sounds of Tyme' willentertain from 4 to 7 p.m.All are welcome, no covercharge. Chili will sell for$2 a bowl.

C O M M U N I T Y PULSE

COME HELP US CELEBRATE!Sunday, January 13th 1pm - 4pm

At the Enterprise Hall

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Marlene’sMayhew Jewellers

“The little store with the big heart”

11 Dundas Street E. Tel: 613-354-3988Napanee ON K7R 1H5 www.mayhewjewellers.ca

We would like to thank everyone for their wonderful support in 2012 and

look forward to seeing you in 2013.Congratulations to Wayne Lloyd,

winner of the Special Romance Package

We would like to thank everyone for their wonderful support in 2012 and

look forward to seeing you in 2013.Congratulations to Wayne Lloyd,

winner of the Special Romance Package

Happy 60th Birthday Nina! (Deb Lowry)January 10, 2013

Lots of Love,Abby and Cal

xoxo

Social NotesSocial NotesBirthdays, Anniversaries, Graduations,

Retirements, Weddings

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Mon - Wed: 9:00 - 6:00 p.m.Thurs: 9:00 - 8:00 p.m.

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T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R TOWN OF GREATER NAPANEE / 5Thursday, January 10, 2013

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

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

Happy New Year from The Greater Napanee

Youth Drop-In Centre!!

Attention Youth ages 12-

Join us every day after school from 3:30-5:30 at various locations.

All for FREE!

Running all school year long from 3:30pm-5:30pm

Our tentative 2013 schedule is as follows: Monday: Prince Charles, Tuesday & Wednesday:

Stay tuned for a new location announcement coming soon!

If you have any questions please contact Bethany or Ben at

613-354-3351 or via email

youthcentre@greaternapanee.com

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Tailseaver

1:00pm 3:00pm

3:00pm 4:00pm

Sponsored by:

Date: Monday, February 18, 2013 Time: 1:00pm 4:00pm Location: Strathcona Paper Centre

16 McPherson Drive, Napanee

Bring your friends and family to the Strathcona Paper Centre on

and help us celebrate Family Day!!!

For More Details Call the Department of Community & Corporate Services at: 613-354-3351

FREE ADMISSION with the Donation of a Non-Perishable Food Item

PRESCHOOL SKATE LESSONSThis program offers a 20 minute lesson by a certified skatinginstructor and opportunity for practice before and after class time.Participants will be grouped on skating ability. The practice timeis sectioned off for parents to supervise your child on or off theice. Props, aids, toys and music are used to emphasize a funinteractive atmosphere for young children. Helmets aremandatory for all children.

Available Ice at the Strathcona Paper Centre

The weekend of January 12 & 13, 2013 there is available ice time to rent.

If you are looking to book ice for a team practice, birthday party, or family skate.

For inquire on ice rental details please call

613-354-4423 or email jwall@greaternapanee.com

TOWN OF GREATER NAPANEECHRISTMAS TREE PICKUP

Christmas trees will be picked up for residents within Greater Napanee on an ongoing basis.

For residents in the ruralareas, arrangements forpickup may be made bycalling Greater NapaneeInfrastructure Services at

613-354-8863

UPCOMING MEETINGSJanuary 22, 2013

Committee of Adjustment 6:45pmRegular Council 7:00pm

January 31, 2013Special Council Budget Meeting 7:00pm

IN THE MATTER of Sections 45 and 53 of The Planning Act, TAKE NOTICETHAT the Committee of Adjustment/Land Division Committee (The Committee)of the Corporation of The Town of Greater Napanee will be considering thefollowing application(s) for consent(s) or minor variance(s) at a public meetingon January 31, 2013 at 6:45 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Town ofGreater Napanee at 124 John Street, Napanee, Ontario.

If you would like to provide the Committee with your comments on any of theseapplications, please write to Gib Garrett, Planning Clerk. If we have not heardfrom you by the date of the meeting, we will assume that you have nocomments or concerns regarding this matter.

If a person or public body that files an appeal of a decision of the Committee inrespect of the proposed consent(s) or minor variance(s) does not make awritten submission to the Committee before it gives or refuses to give aprovisional consent or approval, the Ontario Municipal Board may dismiss theappeal.

If you wish to be notified of the decision of the Committee of Adjustment inrespect of the proposed consent(s) or minor variance(s), you must submit awritten request to the Committee of Adjustment. This will also entitle you to beadvised of a possible Ontario Municipal Board hearing. Even if you are thesuccessful party, you should request a copy of the decision since theCommittee of Adjustment decision may be appealed to the Ontario MunicipalBoard by the applicant or another member of the public.

Additional information regarding the application(s) is/are available for publicinspection at the Town of Greater Napanee Municipal Office at 45 CommercialCourt or by contacting the Development Services Department at (613) 354-5931 Extension 114 during regular business hours, Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m.to 4:30 p.m. Please refer to the appropriate file number.

LAND SEVERANCE/CONSENT / MINOR VARIANCE:

Applicant Property Description Purpose File Number

John Dickson 341 South Shore Road To sever approx.. 1.6 PLCOR 2013 001Con 2, Pt Lot 4 acres for the purposes

of a residential building lot

Sheldon Covert 272 Beechwood Road To sever approx.. 8.8 PLCON 2013 002Donna Covert Con 3, Pt Lot 12 acres for the purposes

RP 29R 8851, Pts 1 to 4 of a residential building lot

Francis Robidoux 25 Lenid Way To reduce the required 15 PLVAR 2013 003Michelle Robidoux Con 2, Pt Lot A metre setback from the floodplain

Perch Cove down to 10 metres

Doug Baker 368 Little Creek Road To reduce the required PLVAR 2013 004Heather Baker Con. 5, Pt Lot 16 front yard to permit the

construction of an addition to the existing drive shed

Michael Schenk Bayshore Road To sever approx. 5 acres PLCON 2013 005Susan Schenk Con 1, Pt Lot 13 for the purposes of a

SW Pt Lot 12 residential building lot.

Dated at the Town of Greater Napanee this 10th day of January, 2013.

INSTRUCTOR: Janice BeerWHO: Children 2 -5 yearsCLASSS SIZE: Min: 2 Max: 5WHERE: Strathcona Paper Centre, Home Hardware RinkWHEN: Mondays 8:45am – 10:45am

Tuesdays 10:00am – 12:00pmCOST: $48.00 for 6 week session

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T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R Thursday, January 10, 20136 / OPINION & COMMENT

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

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

The Deseronto Post(EST. 1904)

VOL. 144 ✦ NO. 2

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

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OPINION &COMMENT

E D I T O R I A L

Old script needs new ending

L E T T E R

Landfilloppositionwarranted

HAVING watched theIdle No More move-ment manifest itself

over the past several weeks,we’re struck by how familiarit all seems. We also fearthat it will all come tonaught.That’s because we’ve

seen this play out before.There are protests anddemonstrations (and thistime even a hunger strike)conducted by First Nations;there are protestations fromthe federal government thatit is doing what it can tohelp First Nations commu-nities. After a few weeks ofback-and-forth and fingerpointing, followed by prom-ises to ‘make things right’,the issue falls to the backpages once again, and thetragedies unfolding in na-tive communities across thecountry will continue. In-deed, these kinds oftragedies shouldn’t be per-mitted to happen in a coun-try as wealthy and asprosperous as Canada.We’re not sure how much

more evidence is needed todetermine that whateverwe’re doing — and by ‘we’,we mean natives and non-

natives, grassroots and gov-ernment — is not working.The protests, at best, causeinconvenience and, at worst,fuel further intransigence.Blockades appear to be ex-tremely effective at generat-ing lawsuits and courtproceedings. Improvementsto native living conditions?Not so much.That said, more peaceful

approaches haven’t beenmuch (any?) more successful— if they had been, theseprotests wouldn’t be hap-pening. Poverty, substanceabuse and hopelessness areepidemic in many First Na-tions communities. Frustra-tion at the grassroots levelis understandable. Folksthere have been asked to bepatient for far too long —and their patience has beenrewarded by continued suf-fering.It’s abundantly clear that

fundamental change needsto happen, and not in somenebulous period ‘sometimein the future’. We need totake a look at the reasonswhy aboriginal communitiesare struggling and thought-fully develop a means bywhich to improve. In other

words, throwing moremoney at the problem oradopting some draconian‘tough love’ approach —both of which have beensuggested from some quar-ters — aren’t going to be atthe top of the ‘to do’ list.Such an approach will

demand leadership fromboth the federal governmentand aboriginal leaders — aco-operative approach builton mutual respect and acommitment to achieve realimprovement. WhenStephen Harper meets withFirst Nations leaders tomor-row, ideally that will be thestarting point from whichthis kind of arrangementcan emerge.While such change won’t

happen overnight, ‘someday’just isn’t good enough. Anystrategy moving forwardmust have identifiable goalsand deadlines to go alongwith them.Anything less will mean

more governmental inac-tion, more protests, moreblockades and, most impor-tantly, more suffering. That’swhy anything less is unac-ceptable, to natives and non-natives alike.

Send yourLetters to theEditor tobeaver@bellnet.ca,

or send themto 72 DundasSt. East, Napanee,

ON, K7R 1H9

As a longstanding opponent ofthe Richmond Landfill, now re-branded the ‘Beechwood Road En-vironmental Centre’, I was notsurprised when the MOE an-nounced that they had concludedthat the dump was leaking andthat they had ordered WasteManagement to take remedial ac-tion.

The MOE had first declaredtheir concerns more than twoyears ago and had asked the com-pany to do more detailed investi-gations across the road from thedump. It took Waste Managementtwo full years to report. Their con-clusion was that the contamina-tion was coming from thelong-closed Lewis Meats and notcoming from their dump. Their re-port made no proposals to addressthe problem or to notify the publicthat there was a risk that toxicleachate may be reaching theaquifers that supply the manyhouses and farms downstreamfrom the dump.

When the MOE indicatedtheir disagreement with WasteManagement’s conclusions theirresponse has been to again denythe risks. While they now ac-knowledge the difficulty in moni-toring leaks in the fracturedlimestone site, they have reluc-tantly agreed to initiate contin-gency measures.

These facts illustrate pre-cisely why this community contin-ues to oppose giving permission toWaste Management to bringgarbage from elsewhere in On-tario to build a dump that is afour fold expansion of the Rich-mond Landfill. They also illus-trate why the Concerned Citizensare taking the issue of adequatemonitoring and managing theclosed site to Ontario’s Environ-mental Review Tribunal.

Indicate your views by click-ing the ‘Contact Us’ link at Leaky-Land.com.

Jeff WhanRoblin

Every year around Christmas, aneighbour leaves a box of choco-lates in our mailbox. These arenot your tasteless discount storechocolates, but rather, high end,melt-in-your-mouth, hand-me-another-one brand of chocolates.The kind that causes you to letout a satisfied sigh as the eyesroll back in your head. I amguessing it is in appreciation forkeeping their mailbox in front ofour house clear of snow and formaintaining the site. Or, it couldsimply be for no other reasonexcept to be neighbourly in thespirit of the Christmas season.Whatever the reason, it is by farone of the best gifts I receive eachyear, and I look forward to itsarrival every winter as I beginthe task of clearing snow. Onemust understand my affinity forchocolate; hence, why staff and Iat the Campbellford chocolateoutlet are on a first name basis.

Snow clearing with my gar-den tractor and snow blowertakes about two hours. There arethe mailboxes, the long driveway,the large bird feeding area, and aspacious area for the dog to doher….well, you know. Snowblow-ing for me is like mowing grass. Ienjoy the ceremony of it andsome of my most profoundthoughts come to me when grassis flying in the summer, and theblowing snow surrounds me in adense fog. Many a column hasbeen created from the tractorseat. This one, for example.

The 25 to 30 cm of snow onDec. 27 was a bit troubling to meas I knew I would once againstart hearing the moans andgroans from the hate-winter fac-tion. We gave up our satellitedish last year in favour of read-ing and hiking so, fortunately, Imissed the usual person on thestreet news videos from peopledroning on endlessly with theirviews about winter.

This is not suggesting thatwe should all cheer winter on,but I do submit that we make thebest of what it has to offer. If youdon’t routinely head south in thewinter to escape your leastfavourite season, really, whatother option do you have but togrin and bear it? After all, it wasour decision to live here! We areso fortunate to be living in anarea where we can enjoy the fourseasons. If there is a disturbingfeature about winter at all, it hasto be the sea of salt and slurrythat our roads become to appeasethe motoring public who feel theyneed to drive as fast in winter asthey do in summer.

For those of us who embraceor, perhaps, simply just make thebest of winter, it is necessary toget far away from dirty roads,sidewalks and noisy city streetsto where winter can be enjoyed inits purest form. I did just that, onthe day of that first snowfall, onsnowshoes. I have several pairs,and for this adventure, I chosethe traditional Huron style snow-

shoe. Even they sank deeply intothe fluffy ground covering. A fewmore times around the fields, andI had a trail.

While winter is often regard-ed as a dark and dismal time ofthe year, it was different on mytrek over the fields. The brightsun dusted the snow surface withfine platelets of crystal whichtransformed into sparkling pin-points of sapphire, amethyst andtopaz. There was little wind tospoil the scene and tufts of snowstill clung to the branches, andthe stooped over grasses markingthe edge of my trail had not yetstarted to create their archedimages in the snow. I was alone,until the tracks of a mouseappeared and melted into thetrail side grasses. Likely a deer

mouse, as voles, wisely, staybelow the snow in winter. Thedeer I used to see daily had left;so had the coyotes who used towatch me from the next field.Deep snow necessitated newstrategies and new locations tohunt. Only the barred owl thathas been around since fall wasspotted, perched atop an ashsapling, waiting for any sign ofmovement.

There is a peacefulness andpurity about winter after a freshsnowfall. It is an experience thatcannot be appreciated from theseat of a snowmobile. I enjoyedmany hours of snowmobiling inmy youth and I know of itsappeal. We had a trail on ourfarm, and I routinely guided par-ties of snowmobilers across theBay of Quinte. The thrill of theride and the fresh air were bothexhilarating and I do miss itsomewhat. And there was a sub-tle link with nature, albeit super-ficial, as we followed trailsthrough woods and across wet-

lands. However, that special bondwith the natural world did notcome until I experienced winteron snowshoes or cross countryskis. The wind through theundressed trees, the distantsound of a great horned owl, evena dog barking, and the whir ofwings from a passing flock ofsnow buntings. I could hear thesesounds now, and it completed thescene.

With the right clothes andthe right gear, winter is an exhil-arating season with opportuni-ties to explore nature in its finestmoment and capture thosemoments digitally or just inmemory. Winter has colour andbeauty; we only have to seek itout before that first tulip bloomsin the spring.

For more information ontoday’s topic, please e-mailtsprague@kos.net or phone 613-476-5072. For more informationon nature in the Quinte area, besure to check outwww.naturestuff.net .

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, January 10, 2013 COMMUNITY / 7

OutdoorRambles

Terry Sprague

About chocolates, snow and winter

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

K7R 1H9 or to beaver@bellnet.ca.

L E T T E R

Over the Christmas holi-days my husband hadtaken quite ill and had togo to hospital by ambu-lance. We have receivedmany acts of kindness andcaring concern from ourfriends and neighbours, forwhich we are very grateful.

There was one act bysomeone the evening ofDec. 27 which as not caringand was purely disrespect-ful and is also called theft.I could see by your foot-prints in the snow that youare a younger person. Youhad to walk 25 feet up ourdriveway and onto ourfront step to take our snowshovel.

I kept the shovel justoutside the front door to beaccessible to clear the stepand sidewalk in case we hadto go to the hospital again.You not only stole from asick senior but also from aSecond World War veteran.

I hope you did not takeit and just throw it some-where for the fun of it. Ifyou have a conscience, whynot use our shovel to help asenior, or a veteran thatlives near you. Start thenew year off right by doinga good deed for someone,and make up for what youdid to us.

Ruth Fawcett,Napanee

Seniors’shoveltheftstinks

Year’s end is a time to reflect, and the begin-ning of a new year is a time to plan for positivechange.

Let me begin by stating that I have beenparticipating on an Aquatics Committee led byGreater Napanee town staff and with others inthe community representing the Rotary Club,pool users and local business leaders. The com-ments here are mine alone.

2012 was the first year in decades thatNapanee and surrounding communities didn’thave local access to an indoor pool. And, sadly,it likely won’t be the last.

2012 was the first year in decades that chil-dren and adults in our communities didn’t haveeasy access to year-round swimming lessons,swim team training, swim and life guard train-ing opportunities, recreational swims, thera-peutic classes and a place to have a fun birth-day party.

2012 was the first year in decades thatyouth in our community didn’t have year-roundemployment opportunities in something they'd

been training and working towards for, per-haps, years.

2012 was a year where, to the best of myknowledge, one grant application for pool fund-ing was submitted by the town. It was to theCommunity Infrastructure Improvement Fundand the town was recently advised they werenot successful.

2012 was a year of significant organization-al change for Napanee, and changes in leader-ship in the areas that affect, in particular,recreation programming in Napanee.

And 2012 was a year that I went to aquafit,driving to other communities, only 15 times.That compares to the 103 classes I attended asa member at the Napanee Indoor Pool in 2011.My body is not happy about that!

Thankfully, 2012 was also a year that Napa-nee’s Rotary Club continued to raise funds forAquatics in Napanee. Thank-you to the RotaryClub for your dedication, and to all who havesupported their fundraising efforts.

And, thankfully, we have a committee of vol-

unteers and town staff who are trying to keepthe notion of an indoor pool in Napanee a real-ity.

But here’s the thing: it needs to be morethan just a notion. We’ve all been pretty quietsince the last splash in the pool on Dec. 30,2011.

You can help. Please write to your federaland provincial representatives to let themknow how important an indoor pool in Napaneeis and that this community needs their support.And write to your municipal representatives tolet them know this is still an issue for the frontburner. Please attend the New Year’s invita-tions you’re receiving from your representa-tives and take that opportunity to talk to themabout what benefits an indoor pool will mean toyou and your family.

Let’s make some waves… in an indoor poolin Napanee.

Deb Lowry,Napanee

Don’t let indoor pool dream sink in 2013

Delivering Fun And Games

Submitted

The Corduroy Roadband held its annualtoy drive at theQueen’s Pub lastmonth, and gatheredplenty of toys for Salva-tion Army Family Serv-ices in time for Christ-mas. From left areTyler King, HeatherVanromphet, GrantGazley, Ron Charles,Queen’s Pub ownerJohn Williams, JoanDeagle Charles andCharlie King.

Beginning a new yearcauses us to reflect on thepast and what better placeto begin this column thanwith the Official Plan forthe Town of Greater Napa-nee that concerns our com-mon legacy.

Section 5.6 states, inp a r t :‘ G r e a t e rNapanee hasa long her-itage datingback to theU n i t e dEmpire Loy-alists. Therecognitionof historicalelements isimportant asthey are rep-resentativeof the Town’sheritage andh i s t o r i c a la c t i v i t i e sand events’...and ‘Theiriden t i f i ca -tion andstudy should be contem-plated before developmentthreatens their integrity. Itis the intention of thisPlan to establish a strate-gy that will guide the man-agement of the Town’s her-itage features and will pre-serve that heritage wherefeasible.’

What may surprisemany residents is thatTown Hall of GreaterNapanee and the formerAdolphustown TownshipHall are the only two localbuildings registered underNational Historic Sites ofCanada. They are also des-ignated historic by theOntario Heritage Act .Another obvious gemunder the OHA is theLennox and AddingtonCourt House site, ownedby the county. Others like

the CN Rail Station inNapanee, owned by thetown, and Allison House onthe Adolphustown Park-way, owned by the Bay ofQuinte Branch of the UELAssociation of Canada, areregistered and protectedwith an Ontario Heritage

Foundationeasement.

As well,within thetown limits,19 proper-ties are list-ed but onlyfive havebeen desig-nated signif-icant enoughat this pointto erectplaques totheir historythrough therecommen-dation andhard work ofH e r i t a g eand StreetsSmart Com-

mittee, ably chaired byCouncillor Marg Isbester.They include the BlewettBuilding or Old PublicUtilities; the HarshawBlock which includes theNew York Café; the LawOffices of Herrington,Warner & Grange; the OldPost Office; and the RoyalBank/Richelieu HotelBlock.

Local ArchitecturalConservation advisoryCommittees were estab-lished in Ontario law in1974, and have sinceevolved into heritage com-mittees similar to the oneset out by a previous coun-cil under By-law 55 in2003. Designating a prop-erty protects it from demo-lition or changes to itsexterior, but owners mustbe agreeable to its designa-

tion. In some cases, interi-or fixtures have also beendesignated.That is why thecurrent HSS Committee isin Phase 2 of researching,listing and designatingother notable properties.In addition, these volun-teers are encouraging theestablishment of a historicdistrict as set out in ‘5. 5.3 - Heritage ConservationDistrict’ in the OfficialPlan.

In addition to theHSSC, Greater Napaneecouncil can draw on theresources and expertise ofJane Foster, Museum andArchives Manager of theL&A County Museum andher staff; Robert Ham-mond and his volunteers ofthe L&A Historical Societyand other former townshipsocieties; Karen Price,Curator and volunteers ofthe Allan MacphersonHouse; and Brian Tack-aberry, President of theQuinte Branch of the UELAssociation, among others.The town is fortunate tohave so many dedicated

professionals and volun-teers working on behalf ofpreservation who provideseasoned advice on thesematters.

Subsection 5.6.1 of theOfficial Plan continueswith, ‘Council recognizesthat there is a possible linkbetween heritageresources and economicdevelopment, particularlytourism’. This is indeed anunderstatement, for we allknow that tourism dollarseverywhere are chasingthe unique, the beautifuland the historic. There aremany ‘uptown’ develop-ments found anywhere inNorth America today, butthere is only one down-town Napanee and we aregreater for it.

Charles Beale is a for-mer educator, historian,freelance writer andauthor of Manly E. Mac-Donald - Interpreter of OldOntario. Contacts:info@charlesbeale.ca/charles.beale@sympatico.ca/613-354-8029

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R Thursday, January 10, 20138 / HISTORY

L O O K I N G B A C K

A trip through the pages ofThe Napanee Beaver

65 Years AgoJanuary 14, 1948

n Winter was failing to put a dent in theGlenora ferry’s ability to make the crossingfrom Adolphustown to Prince Edward Coun-ty.Thanks to milder-than-usual tempera-

tures, the ferry’s channel was staying free ofice, allowing it to set a new wintertime oper-ational record.Although it appeared as though the ice

was thick along the sides of the water pas-sage, the vessel was able to break any of theweak ice before a barrier could set.n At its first meeting of 1948, top officialswith the Napanee Board of Educations indi-cated that prospects looked good for thebuilding of a new school to be constructed inNapanee’s West Ward.The school board had just completed the

construction of a new school to service thetown’s east end.The school board had already gathered

estimates on the projected cost of the newschool. The general contract for the buildingwould be just under $215,000; the electricalcomponent would cost almost $17,500, whilethe plumbing estimate came in at around$50,000.

25 Years AgoDecember 28, 1988

n As he entered the final year of his term asmayor of Napanee, Harold Webster admittedthat he was looking forward to retirement andpursuing other interests.Webster said that he was happy with the

direction in which the town was headed, par-ticularly in its increasing co-operation withsurrounding municipalities. He pointed tothe pending merger of the Napanee, Rich-mond and North Fredericksburgh firedepartments, and said that it would be “agreat benefit to the community.” n Local nursing and seniors homes werebouncing back from a devastating virus thathit their facilities.Some 101 of Lenadco’s 160 residents came

down with the bug, while 25 staffmembershad to call in sick between Dec. 31 and Jan. 6.Just less than half of the residents at the

Village Green home in Selby were affected bythe same virus.

Luckily, only three Lenadco residents andone Village Green resident required hospital-ization.

LegacyCharles Beale

The imposed contracts mimicthose signed by the Ontario EnglishCatholic Teachers Association lastyear which, among other things,freezes wages for most teachers,reduces sick days and limits theamount of unclaimed sick days ateacher can cash out upon retire-ment.

“Our teachers remain among thebest paid in Canada and their bene-fits remain generous,” Broten said ina press release last week. “Teachingcontinues to be a rewarding career forthousands of dedicated professionals,and we will continue to invest inyoung teachers and reward their aca-demic achievements and experience.By working together, we can continueto ensure Ontario schools are amongthe best in the world.”

In that same press release,Broten stated that the use of the billwill result in $250 millions in savingsin 2012-13, which grows to $540 mil-lion in 2013-14. By eliminatingbanked sick days, the government

expects a one-time savings of $1.1 bil-lion.

Directly after using the bill toimpose the contracts, Brotenannounced the government wouldrepeal it. That’s a move many teach-ers view, as a slap in the face, theunion reps said.

“It’s so disingenuous,” said Mac-Donald. "Broten said the only pur-pose of the legislation was a one-time-use legislation. She used it andnow she’s going to repeal it. That’slike saying, ‘I’m going to hit you onthe head with this stick, but don’tworry about it. I’m going to put thestick away. Not only that, it was astick that I just brought in with thefull purpose of hitting you in thehead.’”

Now no longer in a legal positionto strike, MacDonald says the unionis currently discussing ways to con-tinue to voice its displeasure. Unionsacross the province held a meetingyesterday in Toronto to discuss a pos-sible day of political action. The dateand details of any political actionsweren’t revealed by presstime. Until

they reach a solution they’re satisfiedwith, MacDonald doesn’t seeextracurricular activities like afterschool sports returning in the “fore-seeable future.”

“All of our members are ready tocontinue the fight,” said MacDonald.“Obviously the government hasbecome even more aggressive thanever before. I think that the public isstarting to become aware that it’s notjust about educational workers. It’scertainly not just about teachers. It’sabout everyone that works in a schoolboard, whether they’re in a union ornot.”

Elementary teachers are takingthe same approach. “Our membersare still taking a pause on theextracurricular stuff that is volun-tary because they’re angry,” saidLumb. “This move to impose a con-tract and then turn around andrepeal the bill was really not good.”

All new contracts are retroactiveto last Sept. 1 and will expire Aug. 31,2014. The unions have said they’reprepared to bring their case to theSupreme Court of Canada.

BILL 115 FROM PAGE 1

Heritage committee reinforcestown’s latest Official Plan

The Blewett Building, seen here as the home of theNapanee Public Utilities in the 1940s, is one of fiveheritage buildings featuring historical plaques.

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MAJOR APPLIANCES, HOME ELECTRONICS, AND LAWN & GARDEN

NEW B U R G H ’ Sannual Canal Bashwill step out of its

teens and into adulthoodon Jan. 19, celebrating its20th year of existence. The village will be

bustling with winter activi-ties all day long, startingwith an 8 a.m. pancakebreakfast hosted by New-burgh Minor Softball at theCommunity Hall. They’llbe accepting donations inexchange for pancakes,sausages, coffee and juice. Free pond skating and

hockey on the canal starts atnoon, along with the annualchilifest, which includes all-you-can-eat chili for $5 anadult, $2.50 a child. Crowdfavourite ‘Canal Tails’ willalso be sold at the pump-house across from the hall.The best chili will be judgedat 4 p.m. The Rogues’ Hollow

Renewal Committee andL&A Special Olympics willhost events at the hall allafternoon coinciding with abake sale and fun withcrafts. Musicians will pro-vide entertainment at thehall as well. Horse drawnwagons will offer free ridesfrom 3-7 p.m. at the fire hallparking lot. Newburgh resi-dents will have a chance tobid their Christmas treesfarewell in style, with ahuge tree bonfire starting at4:30 p.m. in the park besidethe canal. “We really feel like

we’ve kind of found theright formula,” said RickDoyle, who founded theevent and maintains theskating rink. “We’ve beenreally happy for how thingshave worked for the lastcouple of years.”Though organizers

have added differentattractions here and thereover the last two decades,it has generally resembledthe same basic structure

since its first year. “You have no concept

really that you’ve givenbirth to something that’sgoing to grow and maturelike this,” said Doyle, whoadmits he never imaginedthe event would still begoing strong in 2013. “Its almost like a child

in a sense because everyyear it does change andmatures a little. Other peo-ple have been involved inthe life of it. We started offreally just by shovelling alittle spot on the canal tohave a skating pond. Everyyear we just added some-thing like burning theChristmas trees and get-ting the fire bigger andadding music.”As with any outdoor

event, luck plays a hugerole in its success. Lastyear’s mild winter createdsub-par skating conditions,as it poured rain the nightbefore the event. Early

indications point to a more‘winter-like’ winter thisyear, which bodes well forthose looking to take partin some cold weather fun.Leading up to the event,the canal on Factory Streetis usually occupied with ahandful of skaters or hock-ey players. “There’s a lot ofhockey being played,”Doyle said of the canal,which he floods and shov-els. “The ice conditions aregood, but not everywhere.”He estimates that

about 50 per cent of thesurface is pristine andhopes the weather will con-tinue to stay below zerofrom now until Jan. 19.Provided the weather doesits part, Doyle expectsmore than 1,000 people toattend the event.As it has for the past

three years, the night willfinish off with a dazzlingfireworks display at 7 p.m. “It’s really come to be a

real focal point,” saidDoyle. “The fireworks onthe snow is just so spectac-ular compared to what you

see in the summertime.Being in the park with thebackground we’ve got thereit makes it really neat.”

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, January 10, 2013 COMMUNITY / 9

Newburgh gets ready for 20th Canal BashBy Adam PrudhommeBEAVER STAFF WRITER

C O M M U N I T Y PULSEJANUARY 19

COMMUNITY POTLUCK AND AGMFor the Centreville Agricultural Society, starting at 6 p.m. AtStone Mills Township Hall on County Rd. 4 in Centreville.

DART TOURNAMENTAt the Tamworth Legion, starting at 11 a.m. Open dou-bles.

QUINTE CLASSIC COUNTRY JAMBOREEAt Centennial Secondary School in Belleville. Doors openat 6 p.m. Featuring performers Naomi Bristow, BobMcQuaid and Kurk Bernard. Tickets $20 in advance, $25at the door. For tickets and information, call 613-849-3520.

JANUARY 20WILTON SPAGHETTIFEST

The Wilton SpaghettiFest dinner takes place from 4 to 6 p.m.at Wilton Hall, 251 Simmons Rd. in Wilton. Enjoy a deliciousspaghetti dinner with beef or vegetarian sauce, bread,dessert and drink: $10 for adults, $8 for seniors (over 65), and$5 for children under 12. Proceeds support Wilton Hall. Infor-mation available at 613-386-3673 or 613-386-3329.

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGLENNOX AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

January 21st, 2013@ 170 York Street, Napanee at 7:00pm

Everyone welcomeFor information, call 613-354-5264

SENIORS’ CALENDAR

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

n Napanee Diners at the Napanee Lions Hall, Jan. 17starting at noon. Call L&A SOS at 613-354-6668 toreserve your meal/transportation, before Jan. 14. Entertain-ment: Dunlops and Friends.

RECREATION FUNn L&A SOS and the 55-Plus Activity Centre for the fall isoffering Fitness Classes: Chair Exercise, Gentle Exercise, Fit-ness Levels 1-3, Strength Training, Yoga, Zumba Gold ($3 payas you go). Art Programs: Beginner and Intermediate Paint-ing, Creative Writing, Knitting, Crocheting, Quilting, SocialPrograms: Euchre, Social bridge, Bridge Refresher and Fam-ily History. Computer Courses: Beginners, Level 2, PhotoEditing, Internet and E-mail. Activities are held at 310 BridgeSt. You must be a member to attend. For information call theactivity centre at 613-354-8740.L&A SOS Offsite Activities ($2 pay-as-you-go):n Intermediate Line Dancing:Mondays, Wednesday at10:30 a.m. at Napanee Legionn Beginner Line Dancing:Mondays at 1:30 p.m. at theNapanee Legionn Intermediate Tai Chi: Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. atTrinity United Churchn Beginner Tai Chi: Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. at Trini-ty United Church

DESERONTO-NAPANEEPASTORAL CHARGEMinister: Rev. Frank Hamper

613-354-4373DESERONTO UNITED

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

GRACE UNITED CHURCH150 Robert St., Napanee

Corner of Bridge, West & Robert St.10:30am - Worship Service10:30am Sunday SchoolNursery Care providedCable 10 Broadcast

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

DESERONTO PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

469 Dundas Street, Deseronto, Ontario

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

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

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

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

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER

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

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

and Sunday SchoolNAPANEE STANDARD WESLEYAN CHURCH

51 Palace RoadPastors:

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

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

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

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

In all things, charity (love).”Phone:

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

PASTORAL CHARGE613-377-6406

The United Church of CanadaRev. Elaine Kellogg

Riverside United Church YarkerWorship Service &

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

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

Social to followKids Club, ages 5-12,

Sat. 10am-11am

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

Join us and Rev. William Perry forThe 1st Sunday after Epiphany and

The Baptism of Our Lord.Sermon: “Entry Point:

Given and Created” - 10:30amEveryone Invited and All Welcome.

www.trinitynapanee.caNEWBURGH-CENTREVILLE

PASTORAL CHARGE613-378-2511

The United Church of CanadaMinister:

Rev. Burry Wiseman9:30am - Worship Service and Sunday School at Centreville

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

temporary Praise Service at Newburgh)

Everyone is Welcome!BATH-MORVEN

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

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

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

Sunday School and NurseryFellowship with refreshments

after ServiceEveryone is Welcome!

TEMPLE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE

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

Worship ServiceSonShine Corner Ages 4-9

7pm - WednesdayBible Study & Prayer

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

www.templeofprayerandpraise.orgST. MARY MAGDALENEANGLICAN CHURCH

137 Robinson St., Napanee K7R 2S3

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

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

WEDNESDAY10am - Holy Communion

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

FREE METHODIST CHURCH(across from the hospital)

Pastor Derek Spink7 Richmond Park Drive,

Napanee613-354-2669

www.westdaleparkfmc.caemail: info@westdaleparkfmc.ca

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

11:30am - Groups for all AgesNAPANEE BAPTIST CHURCH

“A Place to Belong” 291 Dundas St. W.

613-354-4563 Pastor John Stewart

Sunday morning at 10:30amFamily Worship Service

Sunday Evening Service 7pmChair Lift Available

“Where the Bible comes to Life!”

THE SALVATION ARMY82 Richard St., Napanee

Office - 354-4735 Major Vi Barrow

SUNDAY - 10:30amMorning Worship

WEDNESDAY - 12 noonBible study

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

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

Everyone welcome.ST. PATRICK’S

CATHOLIC CHURCH179 West Street,

NapaneeRev. Mark Chochrek, Pastor

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

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

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

Rev. Anne MacDermaid389-5548

Enterprise Church - 9:15amWorship Service

Roblin Church - 11am Worship Service and Sunday School

Everyone WelcomeROBLIN WESLEYAN

CHURCHPastors:

Bert McCutcheon, Dustin Crozier,

Paul DeMerchantSUNDAY SERVICES

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

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

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

For more information 613-388-2518www.roblinwesleyan.caroblinw@gmail.comFind us on Facebook!

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

Pastor: Tom BreedenCome join us in Worship

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

7:00pmEveryone Welcome

SELBY - EMPEY HILLPASTORAL CHARGE

The United Church of CanadaMinister:

Rev. Ryan McNallyCharge Office: 613-388-2375

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

Selby:9:45am

Worship Service and Sunday SchoolWed. 6:30pm

Cornerstone Children’s GroupEmpey Hill:

11:15am Worship ServiceEVANGEL TEMPLE (Affiliated with PAOC)

320 Bridge St. W., NapaneePastor:

Rev. Jim SomervilleSunday - 10:30am and 6:00pmSunday School (ages 3-12)

Wed.: BG Club - 6:00pm Ages 3-11Thurs. 7:00pm:

Jr. High (Grades 6 and 7) Sr. High (Ages 13-18)

Other Ministries: 50+; Men’s & Women’s Ministry

For more information call the Church at 613-354-4281

www.evangelnapanee.com COMMUNITY CHURCH

OF GOD4734 German Rd., Petworth

Pastor: Rev. Ruth Ann PaulPhone: 613-358-2824

Morning Worship - 11amEveryone is always welcome

at all our services

SUNDAY, JAN. 13TH, 2013Church ServicesChurch Services

For the fifth consecutiveyear, the Town of GreaterNapanee is hosting itsannual Winter Chill Festi-val, jam-packed with evenmore entertainment.

It’s geared to take place

in Market Square on Jan.19, from noon to 3 p.m.This year a stilt characterand a variety-act enter-tainer from Toronto will beon site, on top of activitiesoffered last year.

“This year for some-thing new and excitingwe’re bringing in someentertainers,” said Lynd-

say Tee, co-ordinator ofWinter Chill Festival forthe town, organizing along-side with Andy and SherryPruchnicki.

“The stilt character isgoing to be doing two one-hour sets. They’re bothgoing to be roaming thearea, talking to people andhaving fun. In the varietyact, this person does multi-ple different skills ande n t e r t a i nm e n t - t y p ethings.”

Many of last year’s win-ter activities will be backagain this year, includingthe annual chili challenge,snow ball hockey tourna-ment, horse drawn wagonrides and ice skating.

“Every year we hostvarious activities and thefun activities will be backagain this year. We willhave our traditional chilicook-off where participantswill be able to come in andtaste the chili for $5 andthey’ll be able to vote tohelp us crown the best chiliin town,” said Tee.

Anyone is able to enterthe chili challenge butmust pre-register with thetown and cook their chili ina kitchen approved by thehealth unit. Anyone look-ing to participate butunable to find a suitablekitchen can contact Tee.

Beaver Tails will alsobe offered again this yearfrom Ottawa after a verysuccessful trial run last

year, explained Tee.The outdoor rink,

which is made especiallyfor the event, will also beup and running. “The pub-lic is encouraged to bringtheir snowsuits and iceskates to go for a free skateoutside,” or for marshmal-low roasting with theNapanee Fire Services,said Tee.

Children will also havethe opportunity to play ona snow mountain, buildand paint snowmen andparticipate in wintercrafts.

Tee said face paintingwill be offered for a fee perchild.

Non-perishable fooditems will be collectedagain this year, and Tee

hopes the fundraiser willgain momentum each year.

“It was definitely a suc-cess last year and we’rehoping this year toincrease it even more. Itusually takes a few yearsto catch on. Hopefully peo-ple bring a food donationwhen they come for the dayof fun and we can supportthe Salvation Army.”

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R Thursday, January 10, 201310 / COMMUNITY

Winter Chill Festival to take over Market SquareBy Ashley FoleyBEAVER STAFF WRITER

File Photo

Like last year, a ‘snow mountain’ will be piled up high for visitors to this year’sWinter Chill Festival in Napanee.

AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL… Meeting of Napanee Group 150 will be held at1:30 p.m. on Jan. 21 at Trinity United Church in Napanee, John Streetentrance. All welcome.

NADbank, ComBase: Adults 18+, print and online

DO DO THE MATH. ADVERTISE IN TISE IN THE NEWSPAPER. APER.

RBC Royal Bank

Charlene Fawcett, MBAInvestment & RetirementPlannerNapanee, Bath & Odessa Branches

613.539.2839charlene.fawcett@rbc.com

Advice You Can Bank On

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, January 10, 2013 COMMUNITY / 11

Ashley Foley - Staff

(From left) Kiley Hanna, Sue Meech and Sondra Elliott show the amountraised for the Sandy Pines Wildlife Centre through a fundraiser at PetPanache and Doggy Do’s.

The Sandy Pines Wildlife Centre receiveda $1,306 donation last week that will beput toward medication, food and day-to-day expenses.

The cheque was presented to SueMeech, director of the Sandy PinesWildlife Centre, by Sondra Elliott, ownerof Pet Panache, and Kiley Hanna, doggroomer at Doggy Do’s.

For the past year, Pet Panache andDoggy Do’s offered pet nail cutting from5:30 to 6:30 p.m. on the first Monday ofeach month. Elliott said people would lineup to get their pet’s nails cut. A fee of $10a session was charged, which was set asidefor the donation.

“That’s pretty amazing,” said Meech asshe accepted the cheque last Friday.Elliott has been a supporter of the SandyPines Wildlife Centre for many years andMeech said donations like this keep theorganization running.

“I’ve been able to buy food and medica-tion for the animals that come in, that’s

always an ongoing expense,” she said, butadded that everything from energy bills tobuilding maintenance all contribute to thecontinuing financial pressures facingSPWC.

Meech said some people give donationsfor certain projects, which is helpful, butsaid there are day-to-day expenses thatalso need to paid with donations such asthe one she received from Pet Panache andDoggy Do’s last week.

“A lot of people give money for thingslike building cages but we need moneydesperately for the day-to-day running ofthe organization. That’s where money likethis comes in handy because Sondra(Elliott) doesn’t put any stipulations on itso we can use it where it’s needed. It mightbe drugs this month and it might be foodnext month.”

Meech said they are grateful for all thesupport and donations from the communi-ty. “We’re very appreciative of the ongoingcontributions. I can’t believe it’s that muchmoney. It’s incredible. We really appreciateSondra (Elliott) being here and shedonates other stuff as well like dog foodand cat food from time to time.”

SPWC gets helpfulboost from pet owners

By Ashley FoleyBEAVER STAFF WRITER

Concert series returnsto Tamworth Legion

Big-name acts booked for early 2013

With its 2013 concert series, the Tam-worth/Erinsville Community DevelopmentCommittee is gearing up for a year filledwith great musical acts and performers.

The TECDC is a volunteer organizationaiming to improve economic opportunitiesand tourism for the communities it serves.It also looks to increase awareness and pro-mote local business.

Through this mission,the TECDC will host con-certs to promote the artsand provide entertain-ment.

TECDC chair MarkOliver said they have beenworking on and improvingthe concert series for fiveor six years now but hadtheir first full series lastyear. The TECDC hopes totop it this year.

“It is to promote theawareness of the commu-nity and get the idea outthere that the community is diverse andvibrant. One of the ways of demonstratingthat is by demonstrating the arts and justto bring high-quality entertainment toeastern Ontario,” said Oliver.

Four acts have already been booked,which will keep the community enter-tained up until spring 2013. Oliver said thecommittee has applied for further fundsfrom the Ontario Arts Council and alreadyhave acts lined up should they receive fur-ther funding.

The first act is a female trio that goesby the name Belle Starr. They will performat the Tamworth legion on Jan. 26; it’s setto be an evening filled with fiddles andmusical harmonies.

Catherine MacLellan is scheduled to bethe second performer in the series. Themulti-award winner originally from theeast coast will perform on Feb. 23.

“She’s been widely recognized as asinger/songwriter but her roots go back toher father who was a very famous Canadi-an singer/songwriter who worked withAnne Murray, so songs you might havegrown up hearing such as Snowbird andthings like that, he had written thosesongs. So she’s got it in her DNA,” saidOliver.

Jonathon Byrd, an American who hasbeen named one of the “best 50 songwrit-ers of the past 50 years,” will open forMacLellan.

After taking the month of March off,the series will continue with The GoodLovelies on April 20. This group has wonJuno awards and headlined at major festi-vals in Canada, England, Australia andthe United States.

Rik Emmett, a Canadian and Ameri-can music hall of famer, Juno award win-

ner, and holder of goldand platinum albums, isthe fourth performerbooked in the series andis set to play on May 25.

All musicians willperform at the Tamworthlegion. Shows range inprice between $20 and$30 per person.

Oliver said populari-ty has increased not onlyby those who attend theperformances but also bythose who perform.

“All these peoplethat are coming in from

all over Canada now always love thesound. And it’s hard to believe becauseit’s an old room and it’s not necessarilyfancy with chandeliers but it has greatsound... I actually had a call from a guyin Whitehorse last week asking if hecould come and open up for Rik Emmett,”Oliver said.

Though the TECDC is waiting on fund-ing from the Ontario Arts Council, Oliversaid they have been successful in earningsponsorship monies this year, which hasincreased the concert series’ popularityand credibility.

“I would hope that we are able to con-tinue with them. I think it’s a really niceevent to have going on in this part of east-ern Ontario. We think it’s unique; it’s a bitof a niche market. There’s not much goingon of this calibre in the nearby towns sowe think we’re making a place for Tam-worth in the music industry.”

Oliver said the goal is to promote thecommunity and live entertainment, notjust through musical acts but also throughperformers of all kinds. Last year, he saidthey hosted comedy acts.

“It’s about having opportunities in asmall community that are extraordinary,”he said.

By Ashley FoleyBEAVER STAFF WRITER

‘It’s an old roomand it’s not necessarily fancywith chandeliers, but it has a greatsound.’

Mark Oliver,TECDC Chair

www.careeredge.on.ca

After I finished high school, I worked at a variety of labouring type jobs and then I moved to the area. I didn’t know where to start in my search for a new job. Someone told me that Career Edge was quite helpful, so I decided to find out for myself. I met with Erin, a Career Counsellor who worked with me to discover that my true passion was in the construction field. With her help, I developed my resume and applied for a position at MKR Cabinets in Trenton. I was hired as a full-time Cabinet Maker and have been there for over a year now. I recently applied for the Cabinet Maker Apprentice program, again with the assistance of Career Edge. Thanks to Career Edge, I’m working in a field that I love.

Dean Foster, Cabinet Maker Apprentice

Napanee9 Advance Avenue 613 354 0425

Get the Edge

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

The Town of Deseronto ishosting an informationnight to discuss options forfuture waterfront develop-ment.

The public meeting willbe held on Jan. 16 at theDeseronto CommunityLions Hall, from 4-6:30p.m., to gain residents’

feedback before progress-ing with growth.

The study was initiat-ed by the Ontario Environ-ment Assessment Act toexplore expansion on theBay of Quinte in Deseron-to.

“We’re not proposinganything specific at thispoint, that’s the purpose ofthis meeting is to startlooking at the variousoptions for development on

the waterfront,” said DanaValentyne, economic devel-opment officer for theTown of Deseronto.

Town staff and councilwill be present, as well asrepresentatives from TheGreer Galloway GroupInc., contractor for futureDeseronto waterfrontdevelopment.

The town completed afeasibility study in 2011,which proposed recom-

mendations for waterstrategies, ranging fromresidential to commercialto recreational growth.

Valentyne said thetown held a public meetingin January 2012 duringthis stage but has not con-ducted any public consul-tation on the project sincethen.

During the feasibilitystage, Valentyne said therewas a lot of interest indeveloping a marina.

“Recreational develop-ment, specifically a mari-na, was one that wastouched on to accommo-date the boater marketthat’s basically bypassingDeseronto at this point,because we don’t havethose amenities,” saidValentyne.

“Other recreationaloptions such as a skatepark, a playground area,parks and trails, a water-front trail that expandsamong the entire stretch ofour waterfront so that wecan provide more accessi-bility for pedestrians andvisitors (were also suggest-ed). So, we’re really lookingat a mixture of options atthis point and the purposeof this is to try and getsome public input andfeedback as to what peoplewould like to see on thewaterfront in Deseronto,”she continued.

Though the meeting

may be one of the firstopportunities the publichas had to voice concernsor ideas with waterfrontimprovements in Deseron-to, the idea is anything butnew. Valentyne said coun-cil has had countless dis-cussions on the topic overthe past couple decades.“It’s been an ongoing dis-cussion amongst council.Waterfront developmenthas been one of our top pri-orities,” she said.

“It’s been about a 15-year process that we’vebeen assessing waterfrontoptions and sourcing vari-ous financial assistanceand government programsout there. It’s been a longprocess, that’s for sure.”

Town council formallyapproved the feasibilitystudy for waterfront devel-opment in Deseronto backin October 2012. Councilhas also passed a resolu-tion to move forward withthe terms of reference,explained Valentyne.

The terms of referenceis the phase of develop-ment the town is currentlyworking on, which must beapproved by the Ministerof Environment before anyconstruction can begin.

“This is the terms ofreference preparationphase. To move forwardwith any type of waterdevelopment in the future,an environmental assess-ment has to be completedand that’s mandated by

the MOE,” explainedValentyne.

She said she expectsthe terms of reference andenvironmental assessmentstages to last 18-24months and does notexpect construction tobegin for about two years.

After that Valentynesaid much of the develop-ment will depend on fund-ing.

“It’s not something themunicipality can likelyfinance on its own, we’ll belooking for governmentand possibly private part-ners down the road to fundthe various developmentswe decide to move forwardwith.”

The Town of Deserontohas already been fortunatein receiving grants toassist with the beginningstages of the waterfrontdevelopments.

Deseronto received a50 per cent grant from theEastern Ontario Develop-ment Program, whichaccounted for $25,000, toput toward the terms ofreference phase.

Prior to that, TrenvalBusiness DevelopmentCorporation, which ownsthe Eastern Ontario Devel-opment Program, support-ed the Town of Deserontowith a 50 per cent grant tocover part of the cost forthe feasibility study.

The Town has notapplied for a grant fordevelopment costs yet.

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R Thursday, January 10, 201312 / NEWS

DESERONTO

Public to weigh in on town’s waterfront plan

By Ashley FoleyBEAVER STAFF WRITER

Residents invited to comment on development options at meeting set for next Wednesday

613-967-7770collision.prevention@bell.net

www.collisionprevention.ca

• More driving - 13 Hours • Extensive 401 training

• Winter Driving

NAPANEE - 245 BELLEVILLE RD.Feb. 9 16, 23, Mar. 2 Saturdays 8am-1:30pm

April 2 to 25 Tues. & Thurs. 5-7:30pm

Check out our Website forNew Courses coming up.

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

www.lennoxaddington_ontariospca.ca

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

ADOPT A NEWBEST FRIEND

If you know the owner of these animals,

please contact (613) 354-2492 or stop in at 156 Richmond Blvd.

LOST &FOUND

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URGENTLY NEEDED...URGENTLY NEEDED...We have an urgent need for caring foster homes for dogs and cats. Please contact the shelter for moreinformation. We also need bleach, dish soap, XL garbage bags, non latex gloves (M&L),

and canned kitten food.

STELLAR AND DUDEwould prefer to be adopted

together!

COLLECTING RECYCLABLE ALUMINUM

Why not help out the Shelter and lightenup your recycle bin at the same time?We are always accepting aluminum popcans, aluminum pet food cans,aluminum pie plates, and evenaluminum foil. All of these items mustbe rinsed out. They can be dropped offjust inside the door at the Shelter, 156Richmond Blvd., Napanee.

EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS!

Now carrying all PERFORMATRIN products.Over 100 new food items & lower prices on Pro Plan,Natural Balance, Wellness, Nutro and many more.

Napanee Mall 613-354-7564

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“We Make House Calls!”

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Vaccines overdue?Looking for basic, economical veterinarycare?

Call (613) 354-2330 and ask about our Preventive Care Program,

or visit www.richmondvetclinic.ca and click on the Preventive Care Program

link for details.Richmond Veterinary Clinic

201 Richmond Blvd., Napanee, ON(613) 354-2330 pc@richmondvetclinic.ca

Showcase of HomesLennox & Addington, East Hastings

Thursday, January 10, 2013 / 13

1025 COUNTY RD. 1 EAST - HOST: WADE MITCHELLCentury home situated on 7.4 acres. Very private and well treed setting featuring 4bedrooms, 3 baths, gleaming hardwood floors, main floor family room with fireplaceand walkout to large deck. Formal dining room, balcony off master bedroom, and 2car garage. This is a must to view!! $359,900. (EX2919) MLS 12605941

Wade Mitchell, Broker of Record/Owner

Cell 613-539-143332 Industrial Blvd.,Napanee

Office: 613-354-4800Independently Owned & Operated

EXIT REALTY ACCELERATIONReal Estate Brokerage

Re/Max Finest Realty Inc., Brokerage

9 Commercial CourtNapanee

613-354-5435

NEWPRICE

NEWINCREASEDBUYER’SBONUS

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

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

WATERFRONT CONDO2 BR with great view of Napanee River, the park and downtown.

Immaculate with Immediate Possession available. $168,500 MLS#13600122

Sutton Group-Masters RealtyInc. Brokerage

INDEPENDENTLY OWNEDAND OPERATED

1650 Bath Rd., Kingston 613-384-5500

Sales Rep. Call Direct: 613-540-2659callch@sympatico.ca

Carol Harvey

NEWLISTING

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION!Wonderful spaciousfamily home ideally lo-cated on quite cul-de-sac near schools,hospital and amenities. The homefeatures 2 wood burning fireplaces,large eat-in kitchen, radiant ceilingheating, hardwood floors, 3 seasonsunroom, 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bathsand finished rec room. The exterior

is maintenance free with large patio, beautiful perennial gardens and fence yard.Check it out before its gone! $219,900.

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

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

9 Commercial CourtNapanee

613-354-5435

www.176FirstAve.com1321 MOSCOW RD., STONE MILLSGreat family home located 20 minutes from Kingston, 15 minutes from Napanee. Wellmaintained bungalow sitting on picturesque 3 acres. Home offers eat-in kitchen withgarden doors to deck, sunken living room with bamboo hardwood floor, main floorlaundry, 3 bedrooms, 1-4 pc bath, master with 3 pc ensuite. Fully finished basementwith walkout. Asking $239,900. (K118) MLS 12607562

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

112A Industrial Blvd,Napanee

613-354-3550

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Plan No. SHSW2548THREE-BEDROOM COUNTRY HOMEA wraparound deck on this country home invites outdoor living. Inside,spacious common areas include the open, fireplace-warmedliving room anda breakfast area, flowing directly into the island kitchen. All three bedroomsreside upstairs, with the master suite enjoying a private full bathroom andwalk-in closet. A bonus room allows for future expansion or additionalstorage space.First Floor: 878 sq. ft. Second Floor: 1,009 sq. ft. Total: 1,887 sq. ft.Bonus: 151 sq. ft.To see more details on this plan, visit www.selectfloorplans.ca/dfl andenter the plan number above. Use advanced search features to browsethousands of other home designs, including bungalow, two-storey,multi-level, and cottage country homes. Order blueprints online or call 1-800-663-6739 for more information on how to order and modify plans.

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T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R14 / REAL ESTATE Thursday, January 10, 2013

10 Models to Choose FromMany sizes to suit your needsBungalows & 2 Storeys on 50’ Lots

11 LARGE LOTS STILL AVAILABLE!

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Perfect for active seniors! Walk tochurch, pharmacy, convenience,

clinic, seniors outreach, Parrott Cen-tre, Tammy's, etc. Lovely 3 bdrm,

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This outstanding 2 Bedroom, 2 Bathbungalow features Master withWalk-in, Ensuite with CornerSoaker Tub & Step-in Shower,Backing onto Green Space.

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2 baths, 3 bdrms, 1495 sq.ft. Hard-wood floors, ceramic in hall,kitchen & bathrooms. Custom

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OPEN HOUSE Saturday & Sunday 1-4pmInformation: 613.354.1441

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BEVERLY ST.SOLD SOLD

SHEFFIELD LAKERustic cottage luxury! Well-appointed and maintained, fullyinsulated 3 bedroom open concept cottage with 'walls ofwindows' for many gorgeous views with a western exposure. 56acres with 1385 ft of waterfront! Solar system for electricity. Stoveand fridge are propane. Air tight woodstove for those coolevenings. 2 bedrooms currently used as sitting area and den. 8'pine plank floors. 50 ft dock. Private lake - no public access. Yearround road. $239,900. MLS 12608282

GREAT LOCATION. County Road 41 just north of Napanee. Large3 bedroom home, 1.5 bath with large attached double garage.Huge separate workshop with drive-in doors. Nicely treed, pri-vate lot. Easy access to Hwy 401 and commute to Kingston andBelleville. Zoning Light Industrial. Property being sold "as is."$206,900. MLS 12607775

15 DAIRY AVENUE, NAPANEEGood location, south of 401 and just off Centre Street inNapanee. Newer building. 1694 square feet office space onmain floor and 882 square feet on second floor @ $8/sf. Up to6375 sq/ft of adjoining warehouse/light ind. space also availablefor lease at $4.50/sf (loading dock plus drive-in and man doors)MLS 12607846

165 NEVILLE POINT ROAD, BEAVER LAKE - Well maiontained 3bedroom year round cottage/home on sought after Neville Pointlocated on Beaver Lake. Attached 3 season sun room with westerlyexposure offers great sunset views. Walkouts to deck and gradualsloping to water level. Clean shoreline great for swimming or boat-ing. Newer dock. High efficiency propane furnace and hot watertank. Nicely treed lot and landscaping. Lots of parking. Year roundhardtop, well maintained road. $294,900. MLS 12608837

445 CENTRE ST. NAPANEE - Business Opportunity-Executive Of-fice Service! Office space for you plus an income flow from oper-ation of a full service executive office service. Small entrepreneursin Napanee are unable to find affordable office space with secre-tarial support, phones, printers, etc. This space has an excellentlocation (at Kawartha Credit Union building), lots of parking,and,for the right tenant, the owners will build out to accommodate yourbusiness plan! 16 offices on each floor plus great meeting space.MLS 12602666

Your Friendly Neighbourhood 'Home' Team

WATERFRONT

WATERFRONT COMMERCIAL LEASE

COMMERCIAL LEASE

BUILDING LOTS IN NAPANEE AND HAY BAY Residential building lot in Napanee. Nicely treed witha good view of the town. $24,900. MLS 12608516

Residential building lot in Napanee. Nicely treed witha good view of the town. $24,900. MLS 12608515

Residential hilltop building lot on South Shore Roadwith good water view! $24,900. MLS 12608511

Residential building lot in Napanee. Nicely treed witha good view of the town. $24,900. MLS 12608512

Residential building lot in Napanee. Nicely treed witha good view of the town. $24,900. MLS 12608513

BROKERAGE

Bill McCutcheonBroker of record26B Richmond Blvd. Napanee

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

Follow us on &

Great hobby farm just outside of town. 10acres of land with frontage on both SwitzervilleRoad and Old Hamburg Road. Barns on prop-erty. Older house with 3 bedrooms, largekitchen, living room and 4 piece bath. Newerhydro panel box. Potential for a severance.Priced at $149,900. MLS 12608035

1.5 acre building lot on a dead-end road be-tween Napanee and Belleville. Lovely openlot with gentle slope to allow for a walkoutbasement. Quiet setting with little drive-bytraffic. Great location for a family home. Ask-ing $49,900. MLS 12608619

WATERFRONTAGE ON BEAVER LAKE. Cottage on Cedarstone Road on a lovelywooded lot. The price also includes a sepa-rate building on the lake. Asking price for totalproperty is $340,000. or the cottage and onelot is $199,900. Call for full details. MLS12607217

15 ACRE WATERFRONT LOT ON VARTY LAKE

Well treed, level lot with very quiet location.700 feet of waterfrontage, hydro close by.Great cottage lot. Asking $74,900. MLS12608150

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, January 10, 2013 REAL ESTATE / 15

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

* Walk-Out Basement * $199,900

www.12DenisonDr.com

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

* $189,900

www.128ThomasSt.com

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

* $189,900

www.Lot5ShermanPointRd.com

* 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths* Large open eat-in kitchen

* Quiet Village setting * $449,900

www.177PineCrestRd.com

* Waterfront Subdivision * 25 feet waterfront Hay Bay

* $95,000

www.0BayviewDr.com

www.cindyhaggerty.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 3.5 Baths * Inground Heated Pool * Open Concept Living with Beautiful Finishes

* $749,900

* 3 Bedrooms & 2 1/2 Baths* New Custom Built on 3.5 Acres

* Hardwood Floors & Propane Fireplaces * $369,900

* 4 Bedrooms & 3.5 Baths* 1800 sq ft fully renovated on 1.76 Acres

* Great location for Kingston/Napanee * $319,900

CINDYHAGGERTYBroker of Record

cell: 613-540-2116

KEVIN HAGGERTY

Sales Repcell:

613-539-2120

TERRAHAGGERTY

Sales Repcell:

613-583-5629

* 3 Bedrooms & 2 Baths* 7 Year Old Stone Bungalow

* Waterfront Napanee River * $334,900

* 3 Bedrooms & 1.5 Baths* Eat-in Kitchen & Separate Dining Room

* Across from the School & Park * $159,900

* 3 Bedrooms & 1 Bath * Newly Renovated Throughout

* Large Mature Lot with Deck & Pool * $174,900

Re/Max Finest Realty Inc.,Brokerage

9 Commercial Court, Napanee

613-354-5435www.napaneefinesthomes.com

** Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated

OPEN HOUSE JANUARY 12TH 1-3PM76 Graham Street, Napanee

OPEN HOUSE JANUARY 19TH 1-3PM354 Church Street, Napanee

* In-town Deseronto Building Lot * Services Available

* $7,500

www.131GreenSt.com

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

* Cathedral Ceiling and Stone Fireplace * $389,900

www.1401WhitesRd.com

* 4 Bedrooms & 2.5 Baths* Upgrades - crown moulding, trim,

doors & custom kitchen * Quiet Village Setting * $284,900

www.699AddingtonSt.com

* 3 Bedroom & 1 Bath * Beautiful Cottage on Shawenegog Lake

* Very Private & Gorgeous View * $274,900

www.1055WheatleyLn.com

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

* $549,900

www.11000LoyalistPky.com

* 4 Bedrooms & 2 1/2 Baths* 119.36 Acres Hobby Farm

* Renovated with Lots of Original Character* $385,000

www.13McGillRd.com

* 5 Bedrooms & 3 1/2 Baths* Amazing Views from 3 Decks * All Brick Home on 14.32 Acres

* $389,900

www.4857CountyRd4.com

* Excellent Location with goodExposure * Good size steel sided

commercial building & lot * 10' x 8'loading door * $369,900

www.63IndustrialBlvd.com

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

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

www.128DonaldSt.com

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

* $239,900

www.142B-WhiteLakeRd.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 1 Bath

* In Village of Tamworth

* $149,900

www.21RoseSt.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 2 1/2 Baths* Completely Renovated Throughout * Nice Size Lot & Great Location

* $279,900

www.98CountyRd8.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 2 Baths* Timber Frame Construction

* 4.89 Acres * $499,900

www.3748CountyRd1.com

* 2 Bedrooms & 1 Bath * Year Round Waterfront Beaver Lake

* Privacy Setting * $139,900

www.7-47DonohueRd.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 2 Baths* Vaulted Ceiling in Livingroom withFireplace * 2 Acre Private Treed Lot

* $319,900

www.1176CountyRd14.com

www.117WedgewoodLn.com www.621PalaceRd.com

www.40MooreAve.com www.730RoblinRd.com

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R16 / REAL ESTATE Thursday, January 10, 2013

Re/Max Finest Realty Inc., Bro-kerage

9 Commercial Court, Napanee613-354-5435

** Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated.

PEGCAMPBELTON

Sales Representative

Cell 613-449-4200peg.campbelton@gmail.com

Call for a Free Market Evaluation

* Not intended to solicit properties already listed.

MICHELEHEANEYSales Representative

Cell 613-583-7253michele.heaney@gmail.com

1 BIRCH STREET, NAPANEE$162,900. MLS 12608680

ATTENTION SNOWBIRDS

1077 SHIBAGUA ROAD, TAMWORTH $179,900. MLS 13600108

12 ACRE HOBBY FARM

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

TREAT YOUR FAMILY

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

LOTS OF ROOM

5458 COUNTY ROAD 8, NAPANEE$129,900. MLS 12608162

AFFORDABLE

1025 KASHWAKAMAK LAKE ROAD$122,900. MLS 12608341

CLOSE TO LAKES

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

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

NEW PRICE

www.home4us.ca

Following a highly successful 2012, Michele Heaney and Peg Campbelton are delighted to announce that Beth Heaney has joined their Real Estate team as ServiceCoordinator.In her new role, Beth will be responsible for all things administrative as it pertains to business directly related to all Real Estate transactions conducted by Michele and Peg. “We are so excited to have Beth with us, primarily to ensure our clients continue to receive the instant, consistent and on-going service they deserve as our real estate businessgrows. Having someone always available to answer calls is so very important. This will give us more time to spend one of one with our clients.”With her Master’s Degree in the Science of Education (M.S.E.D) and extensive knowledge of the Real Estate business, Beth will bring with her all the skills necessary toensure excellent service in this fast paced environment.

Please join Michele and Peg in welcoming Beth to their team!Like our motto says …. “Strength in Teamwork ….. Reputation for results!”

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

6 ACRES/HEATED WORKSHOP

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

LOADS OF UPGRADES

OPENHOUSESATURDAY,

JANUARY 12,1-3PM

OPENHOUSESATURDAY,

JANUARY 12,1-3PM

Now with 2 locations to serve you better! 9 Commercial Court 101 William Henderson Drive

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

www.Finest-Realty.com

Each office is Independently Owned & Operated.

Advertising attractsmore buyers.

RE/MAX dominatesall major media in Canada.*

* Nielsen Media Research 2008, nationally.

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

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

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, January 10, 2012 REAL ESTATE / 17

FITCHETT RDWell treed 4.25 acre property, great place to build loghome or other. Very private. Asking $69,900. (K113)MLS 12606906

MYATTWAGARWAGAR

&MYATTLTD.REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE

Marten D. LewisSales Rep

613-539-9852

Barry Brummel Sales Rep

613-484-0933

Rick Gerow Sales Rep

613-329-9546

Bob Rae Sales Rep

613-561-0907

Greg Wagar Broker of Record613-541-9781

Sue Rankin Sales Representative613-536-8589

Patsy RhinesSales Representative613-331-0536

Cathy ConradBroker

613-484-2636

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

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

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

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

725 LITTLE CREEK STREET, NAPANEEUpdated brick bungalow complete with 4 bedrooms,2 baths. Inground swimming pool; fenced in back-yard. Oak kitchen cabinets, built in dishwasher. verynice French doors leading into the livingroom. Lowerlevel new windows in 2011. Newer propanestove/fireplace in main level and recroom. Finishedrecroom with in-law potential. Attached double cargarage. Only 5 minutes south of Napanee on LittleCreek road. Asking $265,000. (K119) MLS 12607573

58 BEVERLY ST. NAPANEEMove right in and start enjoying this better than newhome. This 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath home is tastefullydecorated, well located and still under New HomeWarranty. Open concept main living area with hdwd &cer flooring, patio door to large deck & fenced yard.Inside entry to 1.5 car garage. Spacious 2nd flr withhuge master bedroom & walk-in closet. Situated &designed to maximize natural light throughout theday. Asking $269,900. (L05) MLS 13600168

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

898 COUNTY ROAD 12A SALMON RIVER ESTATE. This private 24 acreestate features over 1000 feet of waterfront completewith water falls. 3500 sq. ft. of living space. Relaxwhile being nestled by the river and enjoy the sooth-ing sounds of the falls. The opulent finishes through-out the home will be sure to impress. Tastefully deco-rated and modern. Complete with a detached 3000sq. ft. implement building. Walk the private trails;enjoy some kayaking. (K123) MLS 12608020

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

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

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

NEW PRICENEW PRICE

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

NEAR 11375 FRONT RD, AMHERST ISLAND2 parcels totalling 133 acres - separate deeds. One98 acres one 40 acres. Road frontage on Front Roadand 2nd Concession Road. Mostly good farm land.Asking $109,900. (K133) MLS 12608561

NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING

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

128 GREEN STREET, DESERONTOAfordable one and a half storey home on quiet street.Addition at north end of home consisting of masterbedroom, living room and bathroom. Attached work-shop 10`9 x 19`3. Asking $69,900. (L01) MLS13600014

NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING

QR Code (quick reader)This code is scanned by a

smartphone which automaticallyuploads to www.wagarmyatt.comfor immediate listing information

and pictures. (internet on smart phone is notrequired, it will still load up all

listings in the palm of your hand)

• Must have scanner app on smartphone• Today several Realtors use this technology to help market listings, but there are still many who do not understand the concept

• Over 85% of first time home buyers search the internet to find their first home - CREA

• Over 50% of cell phone users have smartphones - CNN

Wagar & Myatt, technology inclined, helpmarket your listing in every possible way!

FITCHETT RD.8 Acre building lot. Nice piece of property, partiallytreed on hilltop. View of Hay Bay. Directions: CountyRoad 9 to Fitchett Road, go south 1Km. Asking$45,000.(K131) MLS 12608577

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R18 / REAL ESTATE Thursday, January 10, 2013

KELLYPERCIVAL

Sales Representative

OFFICE 613-354-4800

CELL 613-583-1659

EXIT REALTYACCELERATION

Real Estate BrokerageIndependently Owned & Operated

32 Industrial Blvd., Napaneeemail: kellyp@exitnapanee.ca

www.exitnapanee.ca

Absolutely stunning, interior featureshardwood & ceramic throughout theentire upper level, open concept withvaulted ceilings and large island.Master bedroom has a walk-in closet& ensuite bath. Lower level is fullyfinished with a propane fireplace,third bathroom, large rec room &fourth bedroom. Walkout from lowerlevel to patio with wiring in place fora hot tub. Exterior features dbl paveddriveway, dbl car garage, large deckwith gazebo. This is an ICF home

which makes your heating costs minimal. $329,900. (EX2947) MLS 12606513

BUNGALOW ON THE WATERStunning open conceptbungalow, gorgeous kitchenwith granite counters installedin 2011, bath totallyrenovated, 3 bedrooms,cheater ensuite, fully finisheddownstairs with large recroom, built-in bar, separateworkshop, walkout basement,new windows and doors androof in 09/10, new pressuretank and blown-in insulation2008. This bungalow features

enough road frontage for a possible severance. $204,900. MLS 12608925

`WOW` is what you will say when youwalk through the door of this stunningopen concept home. Interior featuresrich dark hardwood floors, complimen-tary ceramic in the kitchen, gorgeouskitchen with island, stone back splash,solarium like eating area, upper levelfeatures 4 beds, main bath with doublesinks, master ensuite, lower level hastwo more beds, a rough in bath. Exte-rior features stone front with tapestryaccents, double car garage, you willlove the backyard oasis with large

deck overlooking your new I/G pool with lagoon, stairs & jets. MLS 12608024 $399,900.

OPEN CONCEPT LIVING

Excellent bungalowwith 3 beds, 2 fullbaths, great sunroom,large deck off the eat-in kitchen. Fullyfinished lower levelwith full bath, separatekitchen & large recroom & walk-outbasement makes thisa great in-law suitepotential! You will lovethe detached doublecar garage. $195,000.MLS 12607996

IN-LAW SUITE POTENTIAL

STUNNING BUNGALOWFormer model home bungalowin excellent location. Interiorfeatures 3 bedrooms, masterwith walk-in closet and fullensuite. Large eat-in kitchenwith patio doors to your deckwith gas BBQ hookup. Mainfloor laundry, hardwood andceramic floors throughout, gasheat and central air, unspoiledbasement with rough-in for 3rdbath. Attached 3 car garage

with entrance to house. No neighbours on one side and parkland behind thehouse makes this the one to buy! Still under Tarion warranty. $289,900. MLS

MINT CONDITION

Wonderfully private family home only 5minutes to the 401, in a very nice area.This exceptional home features a largefront porch to have your morning coffeeback deck is fully screened in. Interiorfeatures open concept, large kitchenwith breakfast bar & a separate islandbright living room with cathedral ceil-ings, main floor master bed, upper levelfeatures 3 more spacious bedrooms.Lower level is completely finished &very bright with walkout to double cargarage, lower level has in-floor heat andgarage is heated with own heater.$279,000. MLS 12608494

IN-FLOOR HEATING

SSOOLLDD

SSOOLLDD SSOOLL

DD

613-354-4347 (office)

613-379-2903 (direct)

Robert Storring Broker

REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGE

INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED

LANTHORN

See at www.storringrealestate.on.ca

CHEAPER THAN RENT!Mortgage between $600 & $700 per month could put youinto this 3 bdrm country home. Galley kitchen, good sizedining rm and huge living rm with woodstove that willheat the whole house. Bath recently updated, pool withdecking & southern views over the valley. 10 minutes toNapanee, a deal $139,900. MLS 12608585

UPDATED!Two story brick retains charm of yesteryear but has beenall upgraded including windows, heating, plumbing,electrical, well & septic. 3 bdrms & bath up, living rm,separate dining rm, kitchen, family rm and full bathdown. A unique property that needs to be seen at thisprice! $124,900 mls 12608992

NEAR GOLF COURSEOlder home is affordable for beginners. 1 1/2 story hashad many upgrades, ample room for a growing family. 3bdrms & bath up, kit, separate dining rm, living rm andfamily rm. Down. Nice size yard on quiet street. $115,500mls 12608976

MOVING TO KINGSTON?Nice 3 bedroom semi with updated kitchen, bathroom,laminate, ceramic & carpet flooring, doors, baseboard,door trim. Dining room has patio doors to new 2 leveldeck, deep fenced back yard, recently seeded. Unspoiledbasement is ready for your finishing touches. Great op-portunity for first timers. $218,500 mls 12608984

CATHY CONRADBroker

Serving Napanee and Kingston Area

Wagar & Myatt Ltd. Real Estate Brokerage are pleased to announce Cathy Conrad has joined our staff

as a Real Estate Broker.Cathy looks forward to assisting her existing clients in 2013and welcomes new clients. If you are looking to Buy or Sellthis year, call Cathy at 613-354-3550 / Cell: 613-484-2636 or

drop by the office at 112A Industrial Blvd, Napaneeto further discuss your real estate needs.

WAGARMYATTWAGAR

&MYATTLTD.REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Downtown commercial space,

street level, 2100 sq.ft. office

space. $925. monthlyplus HST.

Includes heat, utilities & A/C.

Perfect location on Dundas Street acrossfrom Tim Hortons.

CallThe Napanee Beaver613.354.6641 x105

INTERESTED IN ADVERTISING

IN OUR REAL ESTATE SECTION?Call or email me for rates today!

MICHELLE BOWESProduction Manager

The Napanee Beaver/The Picton Gazette613-354-6641 ext 113chimelle123@gmail.com

48 MILL STREET WEST, NAPANEEYour finishing touches needed to bring this home to its full potential! Thishome would make a great family home or the perfect investmentproperty. Large spacious living room, eat-in kitchen, main floor bath andlaundry room. Majority of the windows and doors have been replaced.$93,900. MLS 13600137

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

Call Kelly McMurter,Sales Rep. 613-929-73559 Commercial Court

Napanee613-354-5435

New PriceNew

Price

EXIT REALTY ACCELERATIONReal Estate Brokerage

Independently Owned & Operated

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

JOHANNE BRUNNERSales Representative

Cell 613-484-474332 Industrial Blvd.,Napanee

Office: 613-354-4800

186 COUNTY RD. 8 Rural sounding address, but right in town! Located directly across from the Napanee Golf and Country Club, thishome features a large fenced-in yard, detached two car garage, two spacious decks, 3 bedrooms and one bathand a rough-in for bath 2! Easy one floor living! One block from the Southview Public School. Listed at $215,000.

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

WATERFRONT LOT

NEW PRICE

SELLER MOTIVATED!Great choice for first time homeowner or those looking for easy living on onefloor! Super garage where one can putter their days away. Conveniently lo-cated near downtown. Super place to live. $129,900. MLS 12603885

$129,900.186 COUNTY RD. 8 REDUCED

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

SOLDOPEN HOUSE SAT. 1-3PM

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, January 10, 2013 REAL ESTATE / 19 -

WADE MITCHELLBROKER OF RECORD/OWNER

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

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

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

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

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

Great in-town building lot with a total of 2.6acres. New driveway being installed. Build your

dream home today. $49,000. (EX2720) MLS 12600982

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

If you like wide open spaces, this building lot is per-fect for you. Build you dream home on this very nice,level lot and have space to roam. New well with lotsof water. Taxes to be assessed. $49,900. (EX2990)MLS 12607523

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

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

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

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

VACANT LAND

GEORGEMITCHELL

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

OFFICE: 354-4800CELL: 541-9152

email: wmitchell@exitnapanee.ca email:gmitchell@exitnapanee.ca

EXIT REALTY ACCELERATIONREAL ESTATE BROKERAGE

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

www.exitnapanee.ca

LIST TODAY ... EXIT TOMORROW!

549 COUNTY RD 9A rare find. 64 acres only 1 km from town. Features 3 bedroom bungalow,40x40 shop with 20 feet clear span, insulated and heated. Great barn with 5stalls, tack room, hydro and water. This property also comes with a piece ofwaterfront. Possibilities are endless. $324,000. (EX2923) MLS 12606068

Great investment opportunity. Building is leased to a long term tenant. Lots ofparking for 15 cars. Call for details. $399,900. (EX2746) MLS 12601695

160 EAST ST.Don’t miss this fabulous familyhome maintaining the originalbeauty of yesteryear. Features4 bedrooms, 2 baths, largekitchen with in-floor radiantheat. Original hardwood floor-ing. Updates include newwiring and plumbing, new roof2012. 16x32 in-ground pool,12x18 workshop with loft.$279,900. (EX2961) MLS12606789

17-125 EASTThere are 2 buildings on the subject property; the sales office (35x24) 840 sq.ft., the garage is 1190 sq. ft. with two bay doors, used to be a service station.The property is accessible from Adelphi and East St. Excellent developmentproperty. Must be sold. Open for offers. $249,900. (EX3039) MLS 13600028

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

car garage. This is a must to view!! $359,900. (EX2919) MLS 12605941

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

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

1243 COUNTY RD. 1 WESTSpacious 1.5 storey home on 10+ acres, 2 kms from town. Bright kitchen, living room,formal dining room and cozy sunroom overlooking tranquil countryside. 5 bedroomsand 2 bathrooms, freshly painted throughout. Insulated workshop, above-ground saltwater pool. Plenty of water at 38 G.P.M. $194,900. (EX2989) MLS 12607485

319 CAMDEN RD.Excellent starter or retirement home. 2 bedroom bungalow, new kitchen 2009,hardwood flooring in living room and dining room, new roof 2008, large 12’x16’deck off kitchen, fenced yard. $167,000. ( EX2995) MLS 12607647

Custom built, waterfront country estate on Picton Bay in Bass Cove. 3000 sq ftto enjoy on the main level featuring; great room with 25’ ceilings, 3 fireplaces,3 baths, gourmet kitchen. Master bedroom has upper loft and private deck.2000 sq. feet more in the finished lower level with media room (9 foot screen),full in-law suite with walkout. Maple and ceramic floors, geo-thermal for heatand air conditioning, in-floor heating, central vac, computerized water pressureequalizer. Triple car garage, 25’ x 40’ “toy” storage building with boat port onside. 52 acres, 762 feet of waterfront, open land for crops or maybe a vineyard.$1,145,000. (EX2948) MLS 12606535

Prime building lot. 4 acres on Napanee River. Including 3 car garagewith workshop. Severance and survey just being completed.

$139,900. (EX2918) MLS 12605940

22 EDGEWOODDR.

Spacious 4 bed-room home in oneof Napanee`smost desirableneighbourhoods!Bright kitchen withisland, breakfastnook and hard-wood floors, huge

main floor family room with wet bar, gas fireplace and garden doors to patio,great for entertaining. Large master with 3 piece ensuite and walk-in closet,partially finished basement. This house is on a 154’ x 182’ in-town lot backingonto the woods. Don’t miss this one. $369,900. (EX3006) MLS 12608006

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

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

218 BRANT ST.Great 2 bedroom semi featuring hardwood and ceramic. Bright, open conceptkitchen/dining room/living room. Unfinished basement with rough-in for second

bathroom. Less than 2 years old! $149,900. (EX3031) MLS 12608874

222 BRANT ST.Great 2 bedroom semi featuring hardwood and ceramic. Bright open conceptkitchen/dining room/living room. Unfinished basement with rough-in for second

bathroom. Less than 2 years old! $149,900. (EX3032) MLS 12608875

220 BRANT ST.Great 2 bedroom semi featuring hardwood and ceramic. Bright, open conceptkitchen/dining room/living room. Unfinished basement with rough-in for second

bathroom. Less than 2 years old! $149,900. (EX3030) MLS 12608872

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

home! $199,999. (EX3033) MLS 12608888

Year round home offers 80’ of water-front with panoramic views, great fishingand boating access to Napanee, Picton,Belleville and Kingston. Open conceptkitchen/dining/living room with main floorlaundry, 4 bedrooms (master with vaultedceiling), 2 baths (one ensuite), and centralA/C. Fully finished basement with in-lawsuite, laundry, kitchen/bar, gas fireplaceand walkout to 14’ x 28’ in-ground pool.Covered marine rail system, dock, boatlift, sprinkler system, wrap-around deckand 2 car garage. Many upgrades includenew roof, oil tank, pool pump, tile andhardwood floors throughout main level.$365,000. (EX2938) MLS 12606318

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

(EX3022) MLS 12608568

Excellent Main Street location, next to Tim Hortons. Featuring 4900 sq. ft. building in goodcondition, 3 bay doors. Asking $350,000. Must be sold! Open for offers. (EX3041) MLS

13600031

MUST BE SOLD

20 MARKETSQUARE

1000 square feetof space, 2offices, boardroom, 2 piecebath, centrallocation. TripleNet Lease.$1450. /month(EX2950) MLS12606569

LEASE

83 MITCHELL RD.127 acre farm with 2 1/2 acre Licensed Gravel Pit. 90 acres good, workablefarm land, the remaining pasture and bush. The home features 2 storeys, 3bedrooms, formal dining room, large living room, plus a den. $489,900.

(EX2953) MLS 12606696

414 DUNDAS ST., DESERONTO

2 bedroom home ona large lot. Windowsupdated. Partiallyfenced yard withstorage shed. Needssome TLC. Calltoday for viewing!$68,000. (EX3028)MLS 12608749

7685 COUNTY RD. 250 acres with a great Christmas tree business - approximately 25000trees planted. Outstanding outbuildings. The home features 3 bedrooms,1 1/2 baths, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, wood insert in fireplace inliving room. This home is updated, just move in! Call for your personal

viewing. $550,000. (EX2951) MLS 12606579

HOBBYFARMWITH

INCOME

63 DUNDAS STREETThis building consists of a 2 bay garage, sales office, 2 washrooms. The build-ing has not been used after May 6/96. There is an environment report on filethat was completed in 1993. This property is being sold “as is.” Must be sold.

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

SOLD

WATERFRONT

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

er lot on a dead-end street. $344,900. (EX3015) MLS 12608267

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

MAGNIFICENT WATERFRONT VIEWS

9396 COUNTY ROAD 2Grand 2 storey, 5 bedroom in a fabulous park-like setting with incredible water views. Very spacious homewith many upgrades including kitchen and 2 piece washroom, hardwood floors and newer windows. Huge2700 sq. ft. 2 storey outbuilding. Would make an ideal building for home business or workshop. $239,900. (EX2946) MLS 12606508

COMMERCIALCOMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL

OPEN HOUSE SAT. 1-3PM

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R20 / REAL ESTATE Thursday, January 10, 2013

MIKEGORDON

Sales RepresentativeOFFICE

613-354-4800CELL

613-329-4266info@exitnapanee.ca

WAYNEELDER

Sales RepresentativeOFFICE

613-354-4800CELL

613-536-8897welder@exitnapanee.ca

LIST TODAY ••• EXIT TOMORROW!

9658B HIGHWAY 33Executive, custom built bungalow on 5 1/2 acres.Eat-in kitchen and separate dining room with viewsof Lake Ontario. Large family room with wood fire-place and walkout to private patio. Some

EXIT REALTYACCELERATION

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

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

NEWPRICE

52 COUNTY RD. 18Century home situated on 1 acre parcel. Very privateand well treed.This home boasts hardwood through-out, large eat-in kitchen, main floor laundry, com-pletely updated. Well decorated home with lots ofcharacter. $259,900. (EX2981) MLS 12607288

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

www.paradiseonbayofquinte.com

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

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

grades. $229,000. (EX2930) MLS 12606233

164 KIMMETT SIDE RD.You own the lot with this starter modular home, 2 minutes northof 401. Updates include windows 2010, F.A.O. furnace 2011, 2bedrooms. Reasonable taxes and municipal services on this

roomy lot. $119,900. (EX3036) MLS 12608978

2 bedroom bungalow, large living room and extralarge eat-in kitchen. Main floor laundry. Extra largetown lot. Roof, furnace and windows updated.

$129,900. (EX2929) MLS 12606209

95 ACRESUnique recreational property 45 minutes north of Na-panee. 2 small cabins, both with hydro, 1886 and 1885Flinton Road. 1886 has well and septic, 2500’ of roadfrontage on Flinton Road, has its own little private lake(approximately 15 ares). A must to see. Immediatepossession. $179,000. (EX2782) MLS 12602992

3+2 bedroom country bungalow with in-law suite.Patio doors off kitchen to deck. Walkout basementwith solarium, wood combination furnace, extra largedetached garage, greenhouse (22’x66’) with oil fur-nace and wood stove. All appliances included in pur-chase price. $189,900. (EX2788) MLS 12603128

372 DESHANE RD, MARLBANKNature at your doorstep with this private setting. 3year old, 4 bedroom bungalow, hardwood floors andwrap-around deck to enjoy wildlife. 1200 sq. ft. Openconcept kitchen, dining room, living room. High effi-ciency propane furnace and large lower level bed-room. Seclusion at its best. $184,900. (EX3018)MLS 12608406

VACANT LANDCEDARSTONE RD., TAMWORTH - Excellent clearedand level building lot close to Tamworth. Drilled well withwell record at 6 gpm. Vendor able to prepare quote forfoundation. Septic system or additional fill is required.$24,900. (EX3000) MLS 12607809MCKEOWN DRIVE RD. - 2 acre building lot on McKe-own Drive Road. Gradual sloping lot. Well treed withnewer home. Dead-end street, local traffic minimum.Home to be constructed 1800 sq. ft., M.F. New survey,well drilled 10 gpm. Entrance and road up to Townshipstandard. Sell will hold mortgage to qualified buyers.$39,900. (EX2716) MLS 126009341265 OLD MACKENZIE RD. - Ideal recreational prop-erty for hunting, fishing, four-wheeling or ski-dooing, ora new home. Ample amount of level shoreline onPrincess Lake. Nice hardwood ridge. Well treed propertyfronts on both sides of road. 46 km. from Bancroft.$99,900. (EX2966) MLS 12606953

NEWLISTING

SHARONSHARPESales Representative

OFFICE 354-4800CELL 453-0486

SHARONSHARPESales Representative

OFFICE 354-4800CELL 453-0486

LOOKINGFOR A

“SHARPE”AGENT,

CALL SHARON

LOOKINGFOR A

“SHARPE”AGENT?

CALL SHARON11STST

One of Napanee & AreasTOP SELLING &

AWARD WINNINGReal Estate Agents for over 25 years.

email: ssharpe@exitnapanee.ca

One of Napanee & AreasTOP SELLING &

AWARD WINNINGReal Estate Agents for over 26 years.

email: ssharpe@exitnapanee.ca

EXIT REALTY ACCELERATIONREAL ESTATE BROKERAGE

Independently Owned & Operated32 Industrial Blvd., Napanee

www.exitnapanee.ca

EXIT REALTY ACCELERATIONREAL ESTATE BROKERAGE

Independently Owned & Operated32 Industrial Blvd., Napanee

www.exitnapanee.ca

LISTINGS NEEDEDLISTINGS NEEDED

INVENTORY IS DOWN!

I NEED YOUR HOME FOR SALE NOW!

INVENTORY IS DOWN!

I NEED YOUR HOME FOR SALE NOW!

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

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

Good starter situ-ated on spacious,fenced lot. Hard-wood and lami-nate flooring,main floor laun-dry, older de-tached garagewith hydro. Ten-ant occupied.Allow 24 hoursfor all viewings.$ 1 2 9 , 9 0 0 .(EX2975)

This very spacious home is ingood condition. Many up-grades such as kitchen andbaths. Raised oak cupboardsthat are sure to impress,huge eat-in kitchen, largebright living room, 1 1/2baths, fenced yard. Total heatand hydro costs for last 12months. Approximately$236./mth. $129,900.(EX2925)

132 GREEN ST. DESERONTO

134 COLLEGE, DESERONTOThis 3 bedroom homedeserves your inspec-tion. Full finished base-ment with great in-lawsuite possibilities. 2baths, beautifullydecked 21’ above-ground pool, 1 1/2 cardetached garage withconcrete driveway. Situ-ated in a quiet area withall newer homes. Asking$184,900. (EX3012)

232 CROSS ST.

12 BLACK DIAMOND RD.

Security building! Ideal re-tirement living within walk-ing distance to downtownand boardwalk to the fallsof the Napanee River.Great view of river fromyour balcony. One bed-room. Condo fees includewater and sewer fee.$129,900. (EX2954)

9 CENTRE ST., NAPANEE

New shingles 2011, newer windows onmain level, 2 baths, was a 3 bedroomhome and can easily be convertedback. Paved drive, good size storageshed, handicapped accessible, hugeyard. Good little starter home. $82,900.(EX2932)

439 MAIN ST.

356 DESERONTO RD.New propane furnace approximately 2 years ago. New windows in2006 (except bay window), steel roof. New kitchen cupboards 2007.Ceramic floor new in 2010. Nice private setting only 5 minutes fromNapanee. $124,900. (EX2976)

356 DESERONTO RD.

3126 SWITZERVILLE ROAD

NEWPRICE

This 3 bedroom, 1 1/2baths home is situated ina nice area of town. Fea-tures gas heat, oakkitchen cabinets, finishedfamily room in basement,inside entry from house toattached garage, patiodoors from living room torear deck, paved drive.MANY RENOVATIONScompleted in recentweeks. (EX2878)

343 GINGER ST. $194,900.

NEWPRICE

If you’re thinking about sellingyour home, you may also bewondering if this is the time to fixthat leaky faucet, paint the fenceor even re-model the kitchen.“When it comes to preparing fora sale, it’s important to weigh thecost of any improvements,” saysRon Abraham, president of theOntario Real Estate Association. According to Abraham, there aretwo key questions to considerbefore undertaking any repairsor renovations to your home: Willthe improvements make your

home more desirable to buyers?And, will they increase the valueof your home enough to justifythe cost?“If you can answer ‘yes’ to bothquestions, the improvement isprobably worth pursuing,” saysAbraham. When it comes to re-modelling,focus on projects that will havethe greatest impact on yourhome’s value.

“Dollars spent refreshingkitchens and bathrooms for in-stance, can go a very long way

in improving the resale value ofyour home,” says Abraham. “However, depending on thestate of the rest of your house,these renovations may not actu-ally help increase your home’svalue. It’s important to consultwith your Realtor prior to makingany major investments. Some-times all it takes is some generalmaintenance to get the most outof your home sale.”Abraham offers these cost-effec-tive methods to ensure yourhome is at its most appealingcome sale time:See your home through abuyer’s eyes: Create a check-list of all the “little things” that

should be repaired. This in-cludes leaky faucets, holes inwindow screens, lights that don’twork, etc. (For a full checklist,visit www.howrealtorshelp.ca)Get rid of clutter: Remove un-used objects and furniture to op-timize space.Clean everything: Making sureyour home is spotless is the sin-gle most cost effective way tomake your home more attractiveto buyers. Pay extra attention tothe kitchen and bathrooms.Repair as much as you can:Some repairs are absolutelyvital, like a leaky roof or base-ment and unsafe electrical prob-lems. Get the problem fixed and

repair and repaint any waterdamage.Depersonalize your home: Re-move all objects that are too per-sonal so that buyers can picturethemselves living in the space.This includes family portraits,trophies, etc.Never underestimate thepower of paint: Fresh neutralcolours enhance room size andlook inviting.Add some beautifyingtouches: Mirrors, plants andcurtains help freshen up a home. Mind the outside: The conditionof your home’s exterior is just asimportant as the interior. Keep

your grass groomed, flower bedstidy and walkways clean andfree of any tripping hazards. Youwant the first impression of yourhome to be a lasting one.“Preparing your home for saleshouldn’t mean breaking thebank. Speak to your Realtorabout how to best optimize yourrenovation and home repair dol-lars so that potential buyers canpicture themselves living there.” More information is available atwww.howrealtorshelp.ca.

What renovations pay off?

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, January 10, 2013 REAL ESTATE / 21

1-800-267-2206

163 Bridge Street West, Napanee $315,000Stunning 2,500 +/- sq. ft. 3 bed, 1.5 bath triple brick historic

-ing hardwood and ceramic

principal rooms, many updates including kitchen and baths. Detached garage, fenced and fully landscaped corner lot.

Open House Sunday 1 - 3 pmPRIVATE EXECUTIVE ESTATE ON 76 ACRESUltimate space and privacy, this 4 year old1946 sq. ft., 3 + 1 bedroom custom home willWOW you. Intelligent open design, chef'skitchen with maple cabinetry and travertinecounters, formal dining area and great roomwith rich maple hardwood. Master bedroomwith 5 piece ensuite and large walk-in. 2nd and3rd bedrooms share a 2nd full bath. Massivepartially finished basement, large rear deck, 4car attached garage.

See it Sunday! Asking $385,000. DIRECTIONS:

N on 41 to CR 12 to Glennelm # 631

Growing up in Loyalist Township, I discovered my ancestor Martin Stoverlanded near Bath in 1784. His dedication to this land and his familyinspires me today. Let my 30 years experience in sales and marketing work for you. Looking to make a move, LET STOVER TAKE OVER.

DENNIS STOVER,Sales Representative

RE/MAX Finest Realty Inc., Brokerage613-328-6632 dennis.g.stover@gmail.com

Buying or Selling - LET STOVER TAKE OVER!

Each office independentlyowned & operated

663311 GGLLEENNNNEELLMM

165 YORK STREET, NAPANEE - $218,000 If you are looking for space, this 3 + 3 bedroom bungalow in the heart of Napanee isfor you! This well kept home features 3 bedrooms, large living room, eat-in kitchenand laundry on the main floor as well as a fully finished lower level with a self con-tained in-law suite. This property also features hardwood and ceramic floors, newerwindows (except basement) and doors, updated bathroom and kitchen, an oversized1.5 car detached garage, lovely deck and huge fenced backyard.

Call MARY-KATHRYN MacKENZIE, Sales Rep. CELL 613-561-9677

80 Queen St. KingstonOffice: 613-544-4141

1-800-247-6311

OPEN HOUSE Sat 1-3 Are you stillsearching for yourdream home? These pages couldbe the key to yoursuccess!

193 RIVER ROADWell maintained character family home on Napanee River for boating and fishing off dock, with above ground pool and 58'deck. Garage/workshop 18' x 28', green house 8' x 10' bunkhouse 10'x 12', camping and bonfire area at waterfront. Interiorfeatures hardwood floors, crown moulding, berber carpet, upgraded bathroom, light fixtures, attic insulation and wiring.Exterior features sun deck with gazebo by pool.Enjoy maintenance free living and fabulous outdoor entertaining with pool,campfire and bunkie! $299,900.

WATERFRONT

JOHNCURRANSales RepresentativeCell 613-328-1767

Email: john.curran@century21.caWebsite: johncurranrealestate.com

I can help with any of your real estate needs.

Lanthorn Real Estate Ltd., Brokerage*Independently Owned and Operated

613-354-4347

2.7 ACRES ON CAMDEN RD.Prime location on Camden road just south of Camden Variety Store. Zoned devel-opment and good for many Commercial or Residential uses. A recent survey is avail-able and all reasonable Offers will be considered. $34,900. MLS 12608682

3.79 ACRES ON BUTTERMILK FALLS RD. Very nice building lot about 15 minutes from town and 401. Easy commute to Napa-nee or Belleville. Very nice road with upscale homes in the area. Level lot and partiallytreed. Dug well with return rate of approximately 16 gals. a minute according to report.$37,900. MLS 136000043

A SUPERIOR BUILDING LOT!A real deal on a beautiful fully treed 2.71 acre lot with a good well, new survey andentrance in. Just a short drive north to the Roblin area. Pleasant country views andnewer homes nearby. Compare this at $39,000. MLS 12602393

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

COUNTRY TWO STOREYThis is a beautiful family home. Well kept andready to move into. This 8 year old home has4 bedrooms and three baths. Features in-clude formal living and dining rooms, mainfoor family room, eat-in kitchen with lots ofcupboard space and upper level laundryarea. Wood floors throughout the main level,a gas fireplace and a high dry unfinishedbasement with a walk-out complete thehome. Sitting on 4.31 Acres makes this theperfect country home just looking for a familyto move into. $329,900. MLS 12608809

FOR CREATIVETHINKERS

Just a great 158 acres ofvacant land just waiting foryour creative Ideas. Almost800 feet of frontage on OldWilton Road, and over 1mile of frontage and expo-sure to the 401. Year-roundexposure and free advertis-ing to 40 to 70,000 vehiclesper day every day of theyear. Call today to discussyour possibilities.$595,000. MLS 12605631

61 ACRES - PALACE ROADThis unique parcel is right in townwith municipal services directlyacross the street. 1883 ft streetfrontage provides tremendouspotential for residential develop-ment. Included is a 4 bedroomcentury limestone home and a48’x60’ post and beam barn ingood condition. This is a beautifulelevated setting with great viewsover the town and is fully sur-veyed. Call for details. MLS13600044 $499,900.

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY JAN. 12, 1-3pm

VACANT LAND VACANT LAND NEW

1006 Bethel Road, Stone Mills

Dave Pinnell Jr.Sales Representative

CELL 613-328-7213dave.pinnelljr@century21.ca

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LANTHORN REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGEIndependently Owned and Operated

Off: 613-354-4347For more photos, check out the web addresses with each listing!

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T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 1 0 , 2 0 1 3 n P a g e 2 2

Alex Moore and herTeam Canada team-mates made the

nation proud on Saturday,defeating the U.S. 2-1 inovertime of the Interna-tional Ice Hockey Federa-tion U18 Women’s WorldChampionship gold medalgame in Heinola, Finland.

“It felt amazing,” saidMoore, a native of Napa-nee. “Once we scored, wejumped on the ice and tack-led everyone.”

Karly Heffernan of St.Albert, Alta scored thegame winner just 58 sec-onds into extra time. Play-ing just as big a role wasCatherine Dubois of Que-bec City, who sent thegame into overtime byscoring with just 13 ticksleft on the clock.

“(The U.S.) scored inthe first period and wewere down the entiregame,” said Moore. “Wescored with 13 seconds left.Even though I wasn’t onthe ice, just being therewas exciting.”

The gold medal compli-ments a bronze Moore wonas a member of TeamOntario Red at the Nation-al Women’s U-18 Champi-onship last November inDawson’s Creek, BC. Thistime around Moore and herteammates weren’t willing

to settle for anything lessthan gold.

“We just put thatbehind us and then we justset ourselves another goalto win gold and not followin those footsteps that wedid at Nationals,” saidMoore.

On their quest for goldthe Canadian ladiesdefeated Hungary 4-1, Fin-

land 4-0, Germany 7-0 andSweden 7-2 before meetingtheir American rivals.

The two North Ameri-can entries have now metin the past six finals of thetournament with each sidewinning gold three times.

The tournament wasMoore’s first experiencerepresenting Canada andfirst time her hockey

career had taken her out ofthe country. It was also herlast year of eligibility for aU18 team, making herselection to the squad thatmuch sweeter. She haddealt with the disappoint-ment of just missing thecut several times beforefinally breaking camp thisyear. Each disappointmentonly motivated her to trythat much harder for thenext camp. She said thetournament was every-thing she had ever hopedand more, and is lookingforward to doing it all overagain with the next agebracket.

Now back on Canadiansoil, Moore will look to con-tinue her strong seasonwith the Whitby Wolves ofthe Provincial Women’sHockey League. She hopesa strong showing will keepher on the radar of TeamCanada coaches as theybegin assembling theirU22 national team. She’llfind out this summer if shemakes the cut or not.

Just entering the primeof her career, the Grade 12St. Theresa’s student hasaspirations of one day suit-ing up for Canada at theOlympic games. In themeantime, a U18 Women’sWorld Championship goldis her greatest accomplish-ment to date.

“This is just the firststep in my goal,” sheadded.

Moore returns as Napanee’s golden girlLocal star helps Canada win IIHF U18 Worlds in FinlandBy Adam PrudhommeBEAVER SPORTS

Submitted photo

Alex Moore hoists the championship trophy follow-ing Team Canada’s title win.

The Deseronto Stormspent the majority ofFriday’s home game

against the NapaneeRaiders playing catch up,ultimately failing to securethe critical goal in a 5-4loss.

Napanee amassed a 3-0lead before the game was13 minutes old courtesy

goals from Mitch Pearce,Donny Emmons and BudNorris. Chris Doyle had anassist on each goal whileEmmons and Jesse Lloydhad singles.

Norris’ was the pretti-est of the bunch, skating inalone, tucking the puckpast Storm goalie BenElliot and into the side ofthe net.

Just as the gameseemed like the game outof reach, Nick Fergursonignited the Storm’s come-back with a goal at the17:35 mark.

Adam Prudhomme - Staff

Deseronto’s Chris Rogalsky tries to coral a bounc-ing puck with Chris Doyle closing in on him.

Storm’s comebackattempt falls short Raiders win

season series 6-2By Adam PrudhommeBEAVER SPORTS

SEE STORM, PAGE 23

The Napanee Raidersmade stops on both sides ofthe Bay of Quinte's SkywayBridge this week, sand-wiching a win in Deserontobetween two ugly losses toPicton.

The latest came Tues-day at home, falling 6-2 tothe Picton Pirates.

“Our first 12 minuteswe kept them fairly con-tained,” said Raiders headcoach Scott Slack. “I knowthe shots (17-7 in favour ofPicton in the first) was alittle off, but most of theirshots were from the out-side. Picton’s a great hock-ey club. They’re in firstplace for a reason. Theymove the puck well andthey skate well. We justtried to trap them and itworked for probably the

first 12 minutes of the firstand then we kind of gotaway from it."

Napanee's JaydenAdams struck first at the5:50 mark, banking home agoal with help from ChrisDoyle and Luke Emmons.

The Raiders preservedthe lead until the 9:30mark, when the Piratestied it up and never let upfrom there. Ryan Sizerknotted it up on the power-play and Jacob Panettagave them the lead for goodat the 16:30 mark, also onthe man advantage.

"They have a greatpower-play," Slack said ofPicton. "It's a team youhave to stay out of the boxagainst. You can't take anydumb penalties. You get acouple of cheap ones calledagainst you, there's a goodchance it's going to go inyour net."

Geoff Cleminson, Jere-

miah Doherty, Jack David-son and Riley Main eachreeled off a goal over thefinal two periods, complet-ing a cycle of six unan-swered by the visitors. BudNorris gave the homecrowd a minuscule reasonto celebrate, scoring abreak away goal with onesecond left on the clock.

Mike Brogee took theloss, allowing all six goals.He was pulled with abouteight minutes left in favourof Napanee Stars call upJames Hanley, who turnedaway a couple of shots toclose out the game.

The 6-2 defeat was onlya minor improvement overthe 7-0 loss Napanee suf-fered last Thursday in Pic-ton. Evan Greer countedfor four of the goals whileSizer, Coleman Foisy andJack Davidson each hadone. Picton's special teamswere at it again, tallying

three power-play goals andtwo short-handed ones.Andrew Pearson recordedthe shutout with 25 saves

while Kyle Copeland tookthe loss.

The game marked thefirst time Napanee had

been held off the score-board all season.

Potent Pirates take down Napanee Raiders with easeNapanee outscored 13-2 in home-and-away losses to first-place club over past week

By Adam PrudhommeBEAVER SPORTS

Adam Prudhomme - Staff

Picton’s Levi George is robbed by the pad of Mike Brogee in the second peri-od of Tuesday’s game.

SEE RAIDERS, PAGE 24

Brandon Turner andBrandon Torres assisted onthe play.

Jordan Cannons keptthe momentum rollingwith a quick strike in thefirst, converting a feedfrom Alex McConnell andRiley Muise at the 1:48mark.

The celebration wasshort lived though as LukeEmmons responded forNapanee less than aminute later. Joel Ferlandscored the eventual gamewinner midway throughthe frame.

Down three goals forthe second time in thegame, the Storm onceagain showed someresiliency. Muise cut the

lead to two and BrandonTurner scored five minutesinto the third, setting up anervous finish for bothteams.

Both goalies stole theshow over the final 15 min-utes, with Kyle Copelandpreserving the slim leadwhile Elliot gave the Stormevery opportunity to atleast tie it.

Deseronto camepainstakingly close toknotting it up whenMuise's slap shot rang offthe post and kicked out ofharm’s way.

With Elliot pulled infavour of an extra attackerfor the final minute theStorm were unable to setup any ample scoringchances. When the buzzersounded the Storm were

saddled with their fourthstraight loss. Elliot fin-ished the night with 62saves while Copelandmade 33.

This game marked thefinal meeting of the seasonbetween the Storm andRaiders with Napanee fin-ishing on top, six wins totwo losses. Though therewere a few lopsided games,most of the series wastightly contested. In a yearwhere both teams havestruggled, they couldalways count on a boister-ous crowd when they mettheir geographical rivals.

Overall the Storm sit 3-28 on the year, officiallyeliminated from the playoffrace. With just nine gamesleft on the season theycould still mathematically

pass the Raiders for fifth,but trail them by 13 points,19-6.

Deseronto will return

action tomorrow nightwhen they welcome theCampbellford Rebels totown for an 8:30 p.m. puck

drop. On Sunday they headto Amherstview for a 7:30p.m. showdown with theJets.

Napanee DistrictMinor Hockey hasunderlined Jan. 19

on its calendar as an impor-tant date, the probablestart of Lakeshore Provin-cial Playoffs, much like it isfor the NHL, Winter ChillFestival, and the NewburgCanal Bash. For many divi-sions, match-ups are basedon league standings in a 1vs. 8, 2 vs. 7, 3 vs. 6, and 4vs. 5 format.n The Napanee Giant TigerBantams defeated Oshawaon the road 3-1 lastWednesday, to briefly main-tain their place in a tightrace. Then, they continuedthe pressure with a 4-4 tieof league-leading QuinteWest Hawks, a team withonly one loss all season. InCobourg Sunday night, theboys battled a team theysqueaked by 2-1 back inSeptember. Unfortunately,they were shut out 2-0 toend league play in sixthspot. With a 2.0 goalsagainst average and aleague leading eight ties,they look forward to theplayoff round.n The Napanee CountryTraditions Novice A Starstravelled to Ajax for twogames this past weekend.On Saturday, the Stars won6-2. Scoring goals wereEthan Martin with two,while Cal Uens, Owen Gib-son, Ty Kemp and BenAlbright each had one.Assists in this game went toBen Albright and OwenGibson. On Sunday, the

Stars battled Ajax with onlynine skaters, winning 6-0.Quinton Pierce and ReidLambert chipped in two apiece, while Ben Albrightand Cal Uens helped outwith one each. Lambert,Gibson, Slaven and Uensalso had assists. In bothgames, Ryan Aldridge andCorbin Votary shared thegoaltending duties andearned their tenth shutoutof the season. Their recordimproved to 21-0 in leagueplay, with six gamesremaining.n The Novice AE Starsplayed Port Hope on Satur-day and suffered a disap-pointing 5-3 loss. Goal scor-ers were Spencer Cranleywith two and Gavin Brookswith one. Sunday provedmuch more successful forthe team as they hosted theJunior Belleville Bulls intheir home arena andearned a narrow 2-1 win.Cranley scored both goalswith assists from Ben Bux-ton (two), Brooks and WillMyers. Nathaniel Cinna-mon and Jacob Brownshared the net duties.n The Napanee Boyd Elec-tric Peewees tied QuinteWest last Wednesday 1-1.Nelson Powers scored forthe Stars often dominatedby the locals. The followingnight, in Kingston, theyoutshot their opponents 18-15, but the scoreboard tolda different story, 3-0 forKingston. On Saturday,they needed at least a tie tolock up a playoff position intheir last league game, inOshawa. Alex Brady andNelson Powers scored in a

2-0 shutout that knockedtheir hosts out of con-tention. The defense corps,including net-minder FinnPierce, stood strong, allow-ing only four goals over thethree games, and sported a2.1 goals-against average inleague play.n The Napanee Juvenilestook the long trek to Sarniafor the Silver Stick Tourna-ment, only to face theirnemesis, this area’s QuinteWest team, in their Thurs-day evening game. TheStars fell 5-0. In the Fridayafternoon game, facing NewHamburg, the locals cameaway with a 5-3 win. Satur-day morning they facedWoolwich and were shutout 2-0. This put them tiedwith the records of Wool-wich and New Hamburg,but the tiebreakers allowedthe other two teams toadvance, and sent our localJuveniles home. Playdownswill see them face QuinteWest.n The McDougall Insur-ance Minor Peewees fin-ished at the top of thestandings in the LakeshoreLeague. Last Thursday, inCobourg, they were victori-ous 4-1. They played aweekend home-and-homewith Quinte West winning9-1 and 6-0. Preparing forthe Silver Stick Finals inNewmarket next weekendand the playoffs to follow,they take pride in allowingonly 28 goals in 24 games,

while scoring 144. It is atestament to the group ofdefensemen and goalies, aswell as excellent back-checking forwards. n The Napanee MinorAtom Stars’ Connor Brookstallied once in a 3-1 loss toCobourg, with assists toDylan Bailey and JoshReid. They fared better inWhitby, winning over theWhite squad 5-2 on Sunday.n The Napanee Peewee AEStars were the guests of theNapanee Raiders at theRaider’s home against thePicton Pirates on Tuesdaynight. The team got anopportunity to meet theRaiders before they took tothe ice against the Pirates.The team is grateful to theRaiders for the invitation.The Peewee AEs can

identify with the Raiders’recent struggles, as theStars try to emerge fromstruggles of their own.Their latest opportunity toget back in the win columncame and went in Peterbor-ough on Saturday night,falling 7-1 to the Petes.Colby Sweet redirected ashot from Braiden Brant forNapanee’s only goal.The Peewee AEs host

Belleville tonight at 6:30pm. They close out the sea-son in Peterborough onSunday.n The Exit Realty MinorMidget Stars finished theregular season over theweekend with games Fri-

day in Kingston and Satur-day in Clarington.

Friday’s game was athrilling, fast-paced matchand the boys were up forthe challenge. Three goalsby the Stars in the secondperiod tied the game. ChaseDowdle scored on an assistfrom Josh Benn, Riley Westunassisted and MichelSamson from ColsenBertrand. Kingston talliedtwo in the third and tookthe win 5-3. Igy stoodstrong between the pipes.

Saturday against Clar-ington, the boys were eagerto finish with a win and didso in strong style. Therewas end-to-end action, andboth goalies faced several

shots. Michael Samson tal-lied first for the Stars on anassist from Parker Watsonand tied the second periodat one each. After thebreak, there was no lookingback – Josh Durnan scoreda well-earned goal onassists from Dowdle andBenn. Brody Ford took apass from Bertrand andscored the empty-netter,sealing the deal at 3-1.Again, Igy was stellar in netand made several ‘TSNHighlight’ saves.n The Napanee Midget A’swere defeated 5-3 in Ajax,and will host a return visitFriday at 9:30 p.m. Comeout to see some excitingaction at the SPC.

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R SPORTS / 23Thursday, January 10, 2013

Postseason looming, Stars look to improve playoff seedsBEAVER STAFF

Napanee Minor Hockey Report

STORM… Late rally not enough to catch Raiders, losing streak hits fourCONTINUED FROM PAGE 22

Adam Prudhomme - Staff

Bud Norris went one-on-one with Storm goalie Ben Elliot, scoring a criticalgoal in Napanee’s 5-4 win on Friday night.

ATHLETE OF THE WEEKALEX MOORE

OUR ATHLETE OF THE WEEK IS SPONSORED BY…

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

Alex Moore is amember of the TeamCanada U18 team.She spent theholiday season withthe team in Finland,helping them securegold at the IIHF U18Women’s WorldChampionship. She’shoping she’ll get thechance to representthe country againnext year, this timeas a member of theU22 squad.

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Call Eugene Patel for further information.

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Jan. 11: Campbellford Rebels @ Deseronto Storm, 8:30 p.m.at the Deseronto Community Recreation Centre. Jan. 12: Napanee District Curling Club hosts its annual Sen-ior Men’s Mixed Bonspiel. Jan. 13: Deseronto Storm @ Amherstview Jets, 7:30 p.m. atthe W.J. Henderson Arena. Jan. 15: Campbellford Rebels @ Napanee Raiders, 7:30 p.m.at the Strathcona Paper Centre. Jan. 26: An Evening with the Raiders, 6 p.m. at the Strath-cona Paper Centre. For $70 a ticket, fans get dinner, a chanceto mingle with players, take part in a silent auction and hearlive music from Andrew Martin. Proceeds support the hock-ey team.

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Napanee received a bitof a breather on Fridaynight, edging the last placeDeseronto Storm 5-4.

Napanee jumped to a 3-0 lead courtesy MitchPearce, Donny Emmons andNorris, but then had tosweat out a nervous third.

Deseronto’s BrandonTurner tallied early in thethird to cut it to 5-4 and theStorm never relented in adesperate attempt to tie it.Copeland slammed the doorand made the lead stand,finishing the night with 33saves.

With the two losses andone win, Napanee now sits9-20-1 on the year with 19points. They sit firmlyentrenched in fifth place,trailing the CampbellfordRebels by 17 points andleading the sixth placeStorm by 13. The Jets arethird with 37 points, PortHope Panthers second with39 and the Pirates have allbut sewn up first with 50.Picton boasts a 24-4-0-2record on the year and lookto be in playoff form already.All signs point to them goingon a deep run come Febru-

ary and possibly into March.Napanee on the other

hand has no hope of a play-off appearance and has just10 games left on the year.

“Compete for 60 min-utes,” Slack said of whathe'd like to see for the finalquarter of the schedule. “Ifthey compete for 60 min-utes, they’re going to see abig difference in the scoreboard and win column. Thisteam is talented enough.This team can be solid.”

Napanee will head toCampbellford on Saturdayand then host those sameRebels on Tuesday. Openingpuck drop is 7:30 p.m. forboth games.

On Jan. 26 the team willhost An Evening with theRaiders, featuring a singingperformance by AndrewMartin. Fans will have achance to mingle with play-ers, have dinner and takepart in a silent auction.Tickets are $70 at theStrathcona Paper Centre'sfront desk and help supportthe team.

For recording fourassists in his last twogames, Chris Doyle is theOntario Milk MarketingBoard Raider of the week. Happy New Year from the

board of directors at theNapanee and District Curl-ing Club. As they read thisarticle curlers should befinished with nursing ‘stiffmuscles’ from all thoseChristmas goodies.

NDCC's directors havebeen busy over the holiday

season starting with SteveEastlake who assisted theIce Techs in replacing a fanwhile Don and Frank did acontrolled melt – the resultis beautifully cleaned ice.Don Currier was busyrestocking the bar, GailMaracle/Lana Jaegercleaning up the kitchen,Cindy Woodcock/LanaLatimer, DebCurrier/Gayle Johnson,Phil Wilson, Shirley

Bush/Sandy Eastlake set-ting up the new draws,Dave Travers revising hisjunior schedule, Bill Ryandoing club maintenancelike polishing the floor,Heather Ramshaw revis-ing the Website and on abreak as there will not be aHighland Lassie bonspielthis year because of oursupport for the 2013 ScottTournament of Heartsbeing held Feb. 16 to 24 atthe K-Rock Centre inKingston, Shelley Alken-brack/Ellyn McEwen rush-ing around looking formore ways to increasefundraising revenue,Robert Dickson who after ashort break from organiz-ing the successful Men’sOpen is busy compilingteams, setting up the draw,deciding on decorations,etc, etc for NDCC's annualMixed Open Bonspiel Jan.25-27.

As Membership direc-tor I just had to sit backand drink a brew or twowhile waiting for newmembers to call me – life isgreat, isn’t it.

Tuesday Up&At’Emtook a lot of calculationwith many teams at fiveand six wins but was wonby Stan Yallup, DaveHaines, Shirley MacDon-ald and Linda Veley whohad no loses and two ties;followed by runner upFrank Dunham, Bert Kea,Jennifer Clarkson andJanine Murray with sixwins, one tie and one loss.Tuesday Mixed had theteam of Andy Palmer,Cathy Palmer, PaulMcDonald, MaureenMcDonald in the top spotwith Louise VanHeighten,Linda Blake, Arnold Van-Heighten and BonnieMcTaggart taking the run-ner up prize. WednesdayMen’s Seniors had KenHealy, Paul Spooner, DougPennell, Allen Wrig-glesworth winning; Second– Joe Jackemeck, PhilBerry, Tim Smith, DennisSnider; Third – Ray Snider,Richard Linnett, WayneChadwick, BlaineWilliams. Thursday ladieswas won by Jane Hough,Lorraine Wilson, HeatherBaker, Janie Alkenbrackfollowed closely by BenitaMurphy, Jo Sutton, LizGoldie and Robin Stock-fish.

The club's popular Fri-day night Mixed showedthe team of Darrell Scott,Sheryl French, Deb Kowa-lik, Bob StJohn winningand Gayle Johnson, GuyJohnson, StephenKostenuik, Liette Beaulieucoming second followed bythe third place winner BillHogg, Brenda Kerr, DonKerr, Wendy Berrette.

Don’t forget to mark all2013 calendars for the Sen-ior Men’s Bonspiel thisSaturday followed by ourMixed Bonspiel Friday toSunday Jan. 25-27, thenour Ladies Club BonspielSunday Feb. 3 with thesign up sheet posted on themain bulletin board. Thesign up sheet for the MixedOpen is on the mixed bul-letin board which will be alot of fun with ‘AmazingProm Night’ as its theme.This event is for 24 teamsand the Saturday night isalways a lot of fun. TheSunday morning after, notas much.

Submitted photo

Napanee and District Curling Club’s junior members got together over the Christmas break to wish read-ers a Happy New Year.

Curlers ready to roll after holiday breakBy Sandy EastlakeON THE BUTTON

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R Thursday, January 10, 201324 / SPORTS

RAIDERS… 10 games leftCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

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BRAND NEW snowblower, lessthan 7 hours on it, paid $1,999, willtake $700, mint condition. 613-378-6955.FIREWOOD, HARDWOOD, loglengths, 8 cord loads, $1,100. CallDoug Storring, 613-393-5078.GAS ICE auger, 8 1/2”, 2 hp, StrikeMaster, new, asking $300. Call613-354-5382.JOHN DEERE snowblower, 526hp, $200; handmade woodensleigh, useful for ATV, etc., $200.613-358-2248.TIRES AND rims, reduced, likenew, Arctic Claw winter tires,215/70/16. Call 613-379-2279.USED SNOWBLOWERS, sizesvary from 5 hp-22” cut up to 10 hp-28” cut, some electric start, othersmanual start. Call 613-476-7212.

ASP CONTRACTORS, airlessspray painting, power washing,barns, houses, factories, etc. Corn,glass and sandblasting, new steelroofs installed, roofs screwnailedand boards replaced, eavestroughsand gutter guards installed. CallGeorge, 1-800-589-1375, cell 613-827-8485. E-mail: georgewick-ens@hotmail.comGEORGE WHITE 12” post holedigger, used very little, can beseen operating; 2 Ford 8N tractors,rebuilt, field ready; Ford 9N tractor,rebuilt engine, 12 volt system,good rubber, field ready. Call forprices, 613-476-7212.HOARD’S LIVESTOCK auctionevery Tuesday, For marketing andtrucking information, call MurrayJackson, 613-354-6713.MIXED HAY, small square bales,$4 each. Call 613-354-4921.SPRAY PAINTING, screwnailingsteel roofs, 5” and 6” seamlesseavestroughs, gutter guard in-stalled or delivered, free estimates.1-877-490-9914.WOODLOT OWNERS. We buystanding timber logs, hardwood andsoft, firewood and pulp. Free eval-uation and dollar estimate, over 30years of proven service in the area.Call collect, 613-358-2370.

2013 DAILY Planners, a few left.Our front office has a variety of of-fice supplies including table paper.You can place an order with us forwedding invitations and acces-sories, business cards and addresslabels. If what you require is not instock, we will be glad to order theitem for you. The Napanee Beaver,613-354-6641, ext. 101.MOORE BROS. Water softeners,water purifiers and filtering sys-tems. Free water test, free installa-tion. Salt available. 613-354-5516.

LOOKING FOR old Winchesters,Colt pistols and Lugers. Call 613-354-5215.

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

AUTO PARTS, new and used, auto and truck parts, we buy scrapmetals. Cars and trucks wanted.816 Goodyear Road, Napanee.Call Rebel Scrap Metal Inc. 613-572-1281, 1-877-292-1281. Yes,we have tires.CARS AND trucks wanted forscrap or recycling, we buy scrapmetals, free pickup or you bring in.Dan, 613-929-7572. We also sellauto parts and tires.

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

20 DUNDAS Street East, formerSquare Boy Pizza, 1,000 sq ft,parking, March 1st, $975 plusmonthly. 613-388-2953.600 SQ ft basement office in TheOld Post Office, 38 Bridge East,$500 includes utilities, central air,parking, signage. 613-532-3672.800 SQ ft office, prime location athigh traffic intersection on IndustrialBlvd. Call for details, 613-540-4447.NAPANEE, DOWNTOWN boutiqueretail/professional space, large dis-play window, busy street, 400 sq ft,$475 inclusive. 613-539-4847.

NAPANEE, DUNDAS Street, re-tail/office space, 900 sq ft plusbasement, display window, $675plus. 613-539-4847.PRIME LOCATION downtown,930 sq ft, 1 Dundas West (formerlyCurves), $1,475 monthly includesutilities, central air, parking, WiFi,alarm system, basement storage,lighted signs. 613-532-3672.

ADULT BUILDING, large 2 bed-room apartment, non-smoking,parking, laundry facilities, first/lastmonth’s rent, very quiet, availableJanuary 1st. 613-546-6868.APARTMENT, 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2baths, parking, waterfront, adults,no pets, $800, available February1st. 613-354-4362.

DESERONTO, 2 bedroom duplex, deck, large back yard, parking,laundry closet, excellent condition,$850 plus, non-smoking, no pets.613-539-4847.DESERONTO, 2 bedroom apart-ment, ground floor, back yard, park-ing, $800 plus heat and hydro. Call613-888-9630 for more information.LARGE 1 bedroom apartment withbalcony, downtown Napanee, nearriver and park, laundry and super-intendent on site, quiet maturebuilding, $725 monthly inclusive,available February 1st. Call Joe,613-354-8185.MARCH 1ST, one bedroom duplexwithin walking distance to down-town Napanee, amenities includegas fireplace, built-in dishwasher/airconditioner in bedroom, small backyard with deck off kitchen, $725plus hydro and gas. Call 613-484-1563 or e-mail catbaloo@live.caNAPANEE MOTEL, daily, weekly,monthly rates. Call 613-354-5200.NAPANEE, 1 bedroom secondfloor storefront apartment, sharedprivate deck, great view, appli-ances, utilities included, excellentcondition, non-smoking, no pets,$850 inclusive. 613-539-4847.NAPANEE, DOWNTOWN, secondfloor, 1 bedroom apartment aboveretail store, recently renovated, ex-cellent condition, $750 plus hydro,off-site parking available, non-smoking. 613-539-4847.

NEWLY DECORATED 2 bedroomapartment, west end Napanee,available immediately. Call 613-386-1460, after 5pm.NEWLY RENOVATED 3 bed-room/2 bathroom home on Bay ofQuinte (Telegraph Narrows), 5 ap-pliances, large yard, dock, boatlaunch, double garage, $1,400plus utilities, available February1st. Call 807-229-1403 for details.NICE 2 bedroom apartment, by thehospital, perfect for seniors, nosmoking, no pets preferred, $800plus hydro. 613-354-9966.ONE BEDROOM apartment, avail-able March 1st, $600 all inclusive.Call 613-396-1680.SPACIOUS, NON-SMOKINGapartments, downtown Napanee,above retail store, one bedroom,$790 or bachelor, $560 all inclu-sive, parking off site, no pets,first/last month, references re-quired. 613-352-5162.THREE BEDROOM house, in En-terprise, yard, parking, availableApril 1st, first/last, references,$750 monthly plus electricity. 613-389-4554.TWO BEDROOM second floorapartment in The Old Post Office,$1,050 includes all utilities, air con-ditioning, appliances, satellite (200channels), garbage removal, park-ing, coin laundry, February 1st.613-532-3672.TWO BEDROOM bright apart-ment, downtown Napanee, secu-rity entrance, laundry, $700monthly, available February 1st.Garry, 613-478-2043.TWO LARGE 1 bedroom apart-ments, $670 and $750, heat andelectricity included. Call 613-354-8925.

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

FURNACE CLEANING, experi-enced gas tech, certified and li-cenced, seniors rates. Call613-354-3192.WE CLEAN homes, offices, win-dows and carpets, free estimates.Call 613-396-5258 or 613-483-5290.

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

COMPANION/HOUSEKEEPER,mature lady, organized, articulate,flexible hours, references, drivinglicence. Call 613-453-4131.FULL AND/OR part-time positionavailable immediately on a tie stalldairy farm, experience an asset butnot required. E-mail ourownhol-steins@kos.net or 613-399-5649.ESTHETICIAN(S) NEEDED for newWellness Spa. Utilizing productsfrom the prestigious Aveda bodycare brand, training will commenceearly February. We promote an at-mosphere that is very welcoming,peaceful and professional. If you areinterested in this great opportunity,please contact us at 613-532-2266.MASSAGE THERAPIST(S) to startFebruary 2013 for new WellnessSpa, utilizing products from the pres-tigious Aveda body care brand. Mustbe a qualified registered massagetherapist and a Member of theCMTO in good standing. Referenceswill be required and a practical for allfinal applicants. Our Spa provides aprofessional, clean, state-of-the-artenvironment. Brochures, businesscards and advertising to promoteyou, as well as beautifully decoratedrelaxing rooms and a warm atmos-phere are provided. If you are inter-ested in this great opportunity, pleasesend us your contact information totouchofwellnessnapanee@gmail.comor call 613-532-2266.

FEEL YOU have a drinking prob-lem? Help is available. Call Alco-holics Anonymous. Napanee,613-354-9974, 613-354-4890; De-seronto, 613-396-2543.

FIREARMS AND Hunter Education courses at Harrowsmith. Firearmscourse, January 18th, 19th; HunterEducation, January 25th, 26th. WildTurkey license examinations. CallBill, 613-335-2786.FUR HARVEST and Managementcourse (trappers), starting January25, 2013 at Henderson. For infor-mation, call 613-336-8807 or 613-336-8359. LENADCO AUXILIARY AnnualMeeting, January 15th, 2pm, atThe John M. Parrott Centre. Every-one welcome.SOS LINE Dancing, Napanee Le-gion, start of another New Session,January 14th. Monday morning,10:30am, Intermediate; Mondayafternoon, 1:30pm, Progressive;Wednesday morning, 10:30am,Beginners only.

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, January 10, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS / 25

CLASSIFIEDSPhone

354-6641Ext 101e-mail:

beaverclass@bellnet.ca

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

4 weeks — $19.99FOUND, No charge

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

DEATHS AND OBITUARIES - $21.00

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

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

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

Fax354-2622

e-mail:beaverclass@bellnet.ca

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

FRIDAY - CLOSED

NEW and USEDAPPLIANCESUSED REFRIGERATORS

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

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

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

SMITTY’SAPPLIANCES LTD.

969-0287

R0011836601

WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONS

FRANKFORD, ON 613.398.1611BANCROFT, ON 613.332.1613

2012 WINTER

SALEFactory incentiveon the ECL 1400.Limited quantity.

Call for more information

Your local CENTRAL BOILER DEALER

Check us out on Facebook

DOYLES WINDOWS AND SUNROOMSBUY DIRECT AND SAVE

HUGE FACTORY DISCOUNTS

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

Come see our displays at ourshowroom at:

140 Industrial Blvd., Unit 1,Napanee, ON

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

Office Hours: Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm

Evenings and Weekends by appointment

GAS/OIL

TECHNICIAN

REQUIRED

Position Available in a Progressive, Diverse Company

If you are qualified as a:

Gas Technician And/Or

Oil Burner Technician

Please forward your Resume by January 18 to

maew@mckeownandwood.com or by mail to

McKeown and W ood Fuels

373 Centre St. N. Napanee, Ont K7R 1P7

napaneekarate.orgBRIAN LOWRY

kicks@kos.net

ARTICLES FOR SALE

APPLIANCES FOR SALE

FARM

COMMERCIAL

Please RECYCLE

GUNS

COMMERCIAL

PETS

CARS & TRUCKS

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

BOATS & MOTORS1998 HONDA

4 STROKE 8 H.P.• LOW HOURS • RUNS GOOD

$1000.00CALL 613-354-3748

COMMERCIAL FOR RENT

COMMERCIAL FOR RENT

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1STLarge 2 bedroom, fully

renovated apartment in quietadult building. Clean andcomfortable, appliances, balcony, laundry, cable or

satellite, parking, non-smoking.

First/last and references.$950. inclusive613-378-0675

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELYDOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL

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

kitchen.$650. MONTHLY

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

centre hall foyer. Good location on the main street

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

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELYDowntown commercial

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

Includes heat, utilities & A/C.

Perfect location on Dundas Street acrossfrom Tim Hortons.

Call The Napanee Beaver

613.354.6641 x105

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

WANTED

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

Reception/Office Admin/Accounting Position

Plumbing /Heating & Air Cond.background definite asset aswell as simply accounting. Must be able to prioritize,

and multi task.Please email resume and

references tostephw.cj@bellnet.ca or

fax to  613-476-3265

We have opened a newoffice in Napanee

Heating Oil & Propane Salesand we are looking for you

to join our team!Service Technician with

G2/OBT2

Required for Greater Napanee &surrounding area.Experience an asset.

Competitive Wages & BenefitsPlease Contact: Mike Mayer

1-800-267-9714mmayer@wostinson.com

1-613-697-6742www.wostinson.com

OrDrop your resume off at:435 Milligan LaneNapanee, Ont.K7R 3Z4

HELP WANTED

BUSINESS SERVICES

HELP WANTED

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

TheNapanee Beaver72 Dundas St.E.

Napanee, ON K7R 1H9613-354-6641

DELIVERY DRIVER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

DELIVERING ON

HOWE ISLAND

ONLY 1 DAY PER WEEK!

DD EELL II VV EERRYY DD RR IIVV EE RR SS NN EEEE DD EEDD

ONLY 1 DAY PER WEEK!MAKE EXTRA MONEY!

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

TheNapanee Beaver

SPECIAL NOTICES

COMING EVENTS

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R26 / CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, January 10, 2013

PAINTING CLASSES in acrylic(blue jay) starting January 22nd;drawing classes in pencil (deer por-trait) starting January 23rd or 24th.Call Penny Allison, 613-388-2449.THE LENNOXAgricultural Societyis hosting their Annual GeneralMeeting on January 21, 2013 at7pm at the Lennox Agricultural Me-morial Community Centre, 170York Street, Napanee.

The family of the late Terry Murison of Tillsonburg wishes to expressour sincere thanks to all our friendsand neighbours for their many actsof kindness, expressions of sympa-thy, flowers, cards, meals and char-itable donations in Terry’s memory. Doug and Anne Murison.The family of the late MildredGrace Kimmett (Asselstine) wouldlike to extend our sincere appreci-ation and thanks for the kindnessand support we have received dur-ing the recent loss of our belovedmother, grammie and great-gram-mie. We are grateful for the cards,e-mails, flowers, visitations, foodand the expressions of sympathythrough charitable donations. Colinand Jason and the staff at theWartman Funeral Home were pro-fessional and most helpful. Thanksto Rev. Jim Somerville, EvangelTemple, for his words of comfortand to Rev. Kouwenberg for hiskind words during the eulogy.Thank you to family members forserving as pallbearers. Thanks toDr. P. Kenny, Mildred’s family doc-tor for many years for the greatcare he provided. A very specialthank you must be given to thewonderful staff at The John M. Par-rott Centre. The kindness, care andcompassion given to Mildred by thestaff, especially Rose Garden andLilac Knoll, will never be forgotten. David and Linda, Kevin (Melanie),Scott (Martha), Tracy (Adam) andLogan.We wish to express our deepestthanks and gratitude to family,friends, neighbours, The John M.Parrott staff and management fortheir acts of kindness and supportreceived during the recent loss ofour son, brother, nephew, father,uncle, Charles Brian William Mc-Cutcheon. We were sincerelythankful for expressions of sympa-thy with visits, phone calls, cards,flowers, food and donations. Specialthanks to our pallbearers, also ournieces who organized the meal afterthe Service. We also would like tothank McGlade Funeral Home andRev. David Smith for their profes-sional and thoughtful Service.Charles will be dearly missed by allbut will remain in our hearts forever. Brian, Julie, Cheryl McCutcheon.

ANDREWS - Michael. August 6, 1963 - January 12, 2006. Our memories of you we cherish. Elizabeth and Logan.CAIRNS - In loving memory of adear husband, father and grandfa-ther, Bill, who passed away onJanuary 9, 2007. Those we love don’t go away, They walk beside us every day, Unseen, unheard but always near, Still loved, still missed and very dear, For death leaves a heartache, No one can ever heal And love leaves a memory No one can steal. Always loved and never forgotten,your wife Marlene, Tami, Tony andMarissa, Rick, Gen, Liam and Becky.

GRASS - To my loving wife Levawho passed away January 14, 1997. Gone but not forgotten, Although we are apart, Your spirit lives within me Forever in my heart. Always loved, Harold.

LAJOIE, Cecile January 2, 2012A year ago you left this world To enter the pearly gates, Though I still don’t understandwhy, I guess it was your fate To be carried off to the Heavens Tucked in an angel’s wings, Free from all the hurt and pain This cruel world can bring, Although a year has come andgone, Our emptiness remains, I hope as time goes on, Our hearts can sing again, Thank you for your loving ways, The crazy tales you told, You’ll always be in our hearts for-ever, For yours was made of gold. Poem written by Alisha Thibault. Sadly missed and loved, your chil-dren, grandchildren, great-grand-children. Until we meet again.

SKINNER - In loving memory of adear son, loving husband andbrother, Kenneth, who passedaway January 9, 2007. Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them, it’s true, Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. Sadly missed by mother Bev, wifeElva and their families.TYNER - In memory of Albert, bornDecember 29, 1942. Today is a special day, A birthday just for you, A perfect time to celebrate, Sent from me to you, There will be a cake and candles, Presents, cards and cheers, Hugs and kisses from your family, Wishing you were here. Happy 70th Birthday Albert, (celebrating in Heaven). Love Naneen.

CLAUS, Margaret Isabella ‘Ma Belle’

After a short illness, at the Lennoxand Addington Hospital in Napa-nee on Saturday, December 29,2012, in her 88th year, belovedwife of the late Bernie Claus. Lov-ing mother of Luella Hill (the lateBob Hill) and Alfred Claus(Cheryl). Treasured grandmotherof Bev Hill LeRue (Ray), RobertJohn Hill (Tabitha), Bernie S. Hilland Shannon Dolan (Doug). Shewill be sadly missed by her great-grandchildren and her great-great-grandchildren. Predeceased byher grandson Brandon Claus.Dear sister of Bryce Moore. Pre-deceased by her siblings, AubreyMoore, Beatrice Woodcock andJean Waitson. Belle will always beremembered by her many niecesand nephews and her dearfriends, Elsie Dowdle and LorraineElmy. Family and friends were re-ceived at the McGlade FuneralHome, 78 Centre Street, De-seronto (613-396-2310) on Sun-day, December 30, 2012 from2pm-4pm and 7pm-9pm. FuneralService was held on Monday, De-cember 31, 2012 in the FuneralHome at 11am. In keeping withBelle’s wishes, cremation will takeplace and the Interment will takeplace in Christ Church Cemeteryin the spring. For those who wish,memorial donations may be madeto the Heart & Stroke Foundationor the Diabetes Association inmemory of Belle. Online condo-lences may be made atwww.mcgladefuneralhome.com

HENDERSON, Ralph

Peacefully at home, with his familyby his side, on Tuesday, January 1,2013. Ralph Leo Henderson of Na-panee, at age 83. Beloved hus-band of Louise Henderson (neeFrizzell) and dear father of SandraWinter (late Bob), ConnieVanSteenbergen (Evert) and Rox-ane Moore (Denis), all of Napanee.Grandfather of Mandee MacDon-ald (Jordan) of Kingston; ChadVanSteenbergen (Rebecca) ofCamden East; Todd VanSteenber-gen (Lisa) of Kingsford; NatashaWright (Jason) of London; RichelleMoore and Nicole Moore of Napa-nee. Great-grandfather of Re-becca, Abigail and OliviaVanSteenbergen. Brother of HazelWicklam (Ted) of Tamworth andthe late Jack Henderson (Stella).Fondly remembered by the Frizzellfamily. The family received friendsat the Hannah Funeral Home inNapanee at 123 Dundas StreetWest (613-354-3341) on Fridayfrom 2pm-4pm and 7pm-9pm. Fu-neral Service was held at EvangelTemple, 320 Bridge Street West inNapanee on Saturday, January 5that 11am. Interment RiversideCemetery. Memorial donationsmade to the Gideon Bible Planwould be appreciated by the fam-ily. Online condolences atwww.hannahfuneralhome.com

McGINNESS, KellySuddenly, yet peacefully, at theBelleville General Hospital onSunday, January 6, 2013. KellyJean McGinness, in her 42ndyear, beloved and cherisheddaughter of Harold and Jean ofNapanee. Loving sister of Dan(Tammy) of Trenton and Cory(Jamie) of Picton. Doting aunt ofJesse, Jacob and Nathaniel. Veryspecial granddaughter of Eliza-beth Brooks (late Norman) of Na-panee and the late Delbert andMavis McGinness. Sadly missedby her many aunts, uncles andcousins. Kelly will always be re-membered by her Pathways Fam-ily. The family received friends atthe Hannah Funeral Home in Na-panee at 123 Dundas Street West(613-354-3341) on Tuesday, Jan-uary 8th from 2pm-4pm and 7pm-9pm. Service was held in theChapel on Wednesday, January9th at 11am. Interment WiltonCemetery. Memorial donationsmade to the Heart and StrokeFoundation or Pathways to Inde-pendence would be appreciated. “Death leaves a heartache no onecan heal, Love leaves a memory that no onecan steal. Online condolences at www.han-nahfuneralhome.com

MURPHY, JoyAt the Friendly Manor NursingHome in Deseronto on Sunday,December 30, 2012. Joy VictoriaMurphy of Napanee, at age 85,beloved wife of Ernest Murphy.Sister of Shirley Ferrier of Calgary,Alberta and Isabelle Atkinson ofDurham, Ontario and sister-in-lawof Darlene Hastie of Durham, On-tario and predeceased by her par-ents Alex and Annie Hastie andbrothers Graham Hastie and BillHastie and sister-in-law EthelHastie. Cremation has takenplace. A graveside Memorial Serv-ice will be held at the RiversideCemetery in Napanee in thespring. In the care of the HannahFuneral Home, Napanee (613-354-3341). Online condolences atwww.hannahfuneralhome.com

DREW, Bryce Maxwell

Peacefully at County View Care inGodfrey on Wednesday, January2, 2013, in his 81st year, belovedhusband of the late Margaret(1990) and Sylvia (2008). Cher-ished father of Jillann Jaynes(Carl) of Yarker; Darcy (Jill) ofMoscow and predeceased by sonGregory. Sadly missed by grand-children, Lindsay and ElizabethDrew, Blair and Drew Jaynes,Mackenzie and Logan Drew.Bryce was blessed to have theMadden family in his life. Stepchil-dren, Rob (Barb) of Sioux Nar-rows; Dave (Tracey) of Marysville;Becky Condon (Hugh) of Thomp-son, Manitoba; Peter (Rhonda) ofCentreville and Bill (Allison) of Na-panee, 14 stepgrandchildren and4 great-grandchildren. Bryce willbe missed by his brother Garry(Jane), Parham and sister LeafaMcNeil (Al), Fort Saskatchewan,Alberta. He will also be sadlymissed by his many nieces andnephews. The family receivedfriends at the Wartman FuneralHome “Napanee Chapel” on Fri-day, January 4th from 2pm-4pmand 7pm-9pm. Funeral Servicewas held in the Chapel on Satur-day, January 5th at 11am. Inter-ment Moscow Cemetery in thespring. Donations by cheque toMoscow United Church or theLennox and Addington Hospitalwill be remembered with appreci-ation by the family.

Two locations to serve you.

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

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

YEOMANS, Melissa Harriett (nee Boyce)

At the Helen Henderson CareCentre on Tuesday, January 1,2013, in her 90th year, belovedwife of the late Hubert Yeomans.Dear mother of Garry (Valerie) ofR.R.1, Enterprise; Wayne (Jean)of Camden East and Cheryl Mc-Creight (Michael) of Kingston.Sadly missed by her grandchil-dren, Dustin Yeomans, LeahYeomans, Ronnie McGrath,Michael McGrath and Missy Mc-Creight. A private family Servicewas held at the Wartman FuneralHome “Napanee Chapel” (613-354-3722). Interment followed atNewburgh Cemetery. As expres-sions of sympathy, donationsmay be made by cheque to theNapanee Humane Society.

Two locations to serve you.

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

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

LEMVIG-FOG, Anny (nee Alfasten)

Peacefully at the Lennox andAddington County General Hos-pital on Monday, December17,2012, at age 87, beloved wife ofthe late Steen Lemvig-Fog.Fondly remembered by herfriends. Cremation has takenplace with Interment atRiverview Cemetery, Napanee.Donations by cheque to theLennox and Addington HospitalFoundation or the Napanee Hu-mane Society would be appreci-ated in memory of Anny.Arrangements entrusted to theWartman Funeral Home “Napa-nee Chapel”.

Two locations to serve you.

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

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

Eleanor BarkerGarnet BrownFrank CallaghanRobert A. ClaytonArthur (Art) ClowJohn FenwickElizabeth "Bette" Anne FleschJoan Fox

Gordon Burley (Nov. 25, 2012)William Butler (Jan. 26, 2004)

Edward James Butler (Jan. 29, 2000)Robert G. Fern, Sr. (Jan. 4, 1980)

Carl Hudgins (Dec. 18, 2008)Dr. Carl Jarvis (Jan. 31, 2000)Maurice Legris (Jan. 24, 1996)Roger Morgan (Oct. 30, 2012)Harvey Mutch (Jan. 17, 1992)Thelma Nugent (Jan. 11, 2002)Helen Pennell (Jan. 22, 2012)

Mary Catherine Perry (Dec. 2010)Donald R. Reid - Deseronto (Jan. 29, 2006)

Gary Snider (Jan. 24, 1999)

Special remembrances have also been made in honour of:

Gifts In MemoriamWe gratefully acknowledge the generous

donations made during the month ofDECEMBER 2012 by family and friends.

Donations made in memory of individuals help fund medicalequipment at Lennox & Addington County General Hospital.

You may arrange your donation by phone (613)354-3301 ext. 400 using Visa or MasterCard or

at the Funeral Home, or mail cheque with memoriam name included along with notification address to

L & A County General Hospital Foundation8 Richmond Park Drive, Napanee, Ontario K7R 2Z4

Charitable # 890597842 RR0001

In Memory of:Marion FralickMuriel E. O. HagerMildred G. KimmettJames "Jim" Ernest MaddenNorman MatticeNancy E. McKittrickRonald RochesterRobert Christopher Wartman

Children of Sandy Hook Elementary School, Connecticut

In loving memory of My Dear Wife

and Our Wonderful MotherSusan Wagner

April 9, 1959 - January 14, 2012We think about you all the timeAnd every day it hurts to cry,So much has happened in ourlives,We’re not sure how hard to try.Tears are falling constantly,Our hearts hurt every day,We think about your beautifulsmile,That we pray we see againsomeday.The sweet smell of yourperfume,Has slowly faded away,But all your helpful teachingsAre always here to stay.We can’t express how much youtaught us,So much we can’t explain,All the times we can remember,Never once heard you complain.So many hearts were broken,The day God called you Home,It seems as though each one ofus,Were left to survive alone.We know there was a reason,That you had to leave,To keep us in your watchfuleyes,So now in God we really dobelieve.Love you always, Don, Marcia,

Chris, Aidan, Sarah, Cindy,Ryan, Shayla and Lauryn

In loving memory ofSusan Wagner

incredible daughter, sister and auntApril 9, 1959 - January 14, 2012We thought of you today,But that is nothing new,

We thought of you yesterday,And will tomorrow, too.We think of you in silenceAnd make no outward show,For what it meant to lose youOnly those who love you know.Remembering you is easyWe do it every day,

It’s the heartache of losing youWhich will ever go away.

They say memories are goldenWell maybe that is true,

We never wanted memoriesWe only wanted you.

A million times we’ve needed you,A million times we’ve cried,

If love alone could have saved you,You never would have died.In life we loved you dearly,In death we love you still,

In our hearts you hold a special placeNo one else could ever fill.No tears you would have wantedFor us all to have moved on,

In our hearts and memories forever,Never forgotten, never gone.

Always remembered and missed.Love you always,

Mom, Linda, David, Laurie andFamilies

Carol Hobbs (Nana) and Rev. Phil Hobbs (Poppa),are thrilled and profoundly

grateful to announce the safearrival of their first grandchildSamuel James Rossiter Hobbs born Thursday December 27

at 7:46pm at Mount SinaiHospital in Toronto.

At birth he weighed 7lbs, 9oz.Sam is the first child of

Stephanie Hobbs and BenRossiter. Sam is living with hisMommy and Daddy in Toronto

where his birthis welcomed and celebrated by

a wonderful community offriends and family.

COMING EVENTS

BIRTHS

CARDS OF THANKS

MEMORIAMS

In loving memoryERWIN BRYANTON

January 12, 2010Gone from our lives,One so dear,But in our hearts,Forever near.

Forever missed by son Darryl,daughter-in-law Melissa,

grandkids Brock, Gageand Rumer

MEMORIAMS MEMORIAMS

DEATHS

DEATHS DEATHS

COLLINS, JamesMichael (JImmy)

Passed away peacefully, after abrave and courageous battle withcancer, at the Lennox and Adding-ton County General Hospital onSaturday, December 29, 2012,with his brother Bob and sister-in-law Gail by his side. Jim was bornon December 25, 1948 to Anitaand the late Robert John Collinsand was raised in Longbranch(Toronto). He made Hay-dorLane, Hay Bay his beloved home.He will be deeply missed by hismother and friend Anita. He is alsosurvived by his loyal brother andcherished sister-in-law, Bob andGail Collins. He will be fondly re-membered by his nephew KevinCollins, niece Deborah CollinsWestelaken and nephew AndrewWestelaken. He will also be sadlymissed by his aunts, uncles,cousins and many neighboursand friends in the Hay Bay com-munity. A special thank you to thedoctors and staff at the Lennoxand Addington County GeneralHospital and at the Kingston Gen-eral Hospital Cancer Centre. AtJim’s request, cremation hastaken place and a Celebration ofLife will be held at the Collins’ Cot-tage, Hay Bay in the spring orsummer of 2013. An announce-ment will be made at a later date.Donations made by cheque to theLennox and Addington CountyGeneral Hospital Foundation orthe Kingston Regional CancerCentre will be remembered withappreciation by the family.Arrangements entrusted to theWartman Funeral Home “Napa-nee Chapel” (613-354-3722).

Two locations to serve you.

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

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

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, January 10, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS / 27

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

DRIVERS WANTEDLAIDLAW CARRIERS VAN DIVISION require experienced AZ licensed driv-ers to run the U.S. Premium mileage rate. Home weekly. New equipment. Also hiring Owner Operators. 1-800-263-8267

WANTEDWANTED: OLD TUBE AUDIO EQUIPMENT. 40 years or older. Amplifiers, Stereo, Recording and Theatre Sound Equipment. Hammond organs. Any condition, no floor model consoles. Call Toll-Free 1-800-947-0393 / 519-853-2157.FIREARMS WANTED FOR FEBRU-

Shotguns, Handguns. As Estate Spe-cialists WE manage sale of registered/

Switzer’s Auction: Toll-Free 1-800-694-2609, info@switzersauction.com or www.switzersauction.com

SKILLED HELP WANTEDMOVE WEST GO TO WORK IMMEDIATELY! Door Pro is a full service residential, commercial garage door company located in Surrey BC. We are looking for EXPERIENCED COMMERCIAL SERVICE & INSTALLATION people. Truck, tools, uniform provided, $25 - $35/hour. 5 years experience, a great attitude, sense of humour, excellent customer service skills. Be part of our company’s success. 1-888-535-4040, email mike - mikep@doorpro.ca, www.doorpro.ca

HEALTHGET 50% OFF - Join Herbal Magic this week and get 50% Off. Lose weight quickly, safely and keep it off, proven results! Call Herbal Magic today! 1-800-854-5176.

AUTOMOTIVEVehicle buyers are ONLY protected by OMVIC and Ontario consumer protec-tion laws when they buy from regis-tered dealers. There’s no protection if you buy privately and you risk becom-ing victim of a curbsider. To verify dealer registration or seek help with a complaint: www.omvic.on.ca or 1-800-943-6002.

EMPLOYMENT OPPS.PYRAMID CORPORATION is now hi r ing! Instrument Technic ians and Electricians for various sites across Alberta. Send resume to: hr@pyramidcorporation.com or fax 780-955-HIRE.FARM LABOURER & MANAGER. Full-time position, modern mixed farm, near Calgary, Alberta. Housing supplied, excellent wages. Valid driv-ers licence, & cow/calf experience required. Assets include mechanics, grain, welding, custom hay & seeding. Fax resume 403-335-0086. Phone 403-335-3694. NEED A CHANGE? Looking for work? www.dreamscreatethefuture.ca in the Provost region, workers of all kinds are needed now! Visit our website to-day for more information. JOURNEYMAN AUTOMOTIVE SER-VICE TECHNICIAN. Hanna Chrysler Ltd. (Hanna, Alberta) needs a few more good people. Busy, modern shop. $25. - $31./hour + bonus, ben-

resume. Fax 403-854-2845; Email Chrysler@telusplanet.net.ACCOUNTING & PAYROLL trainees

counting & payroll professionals! No experience? Local career training & job placement available! 1-888-424-9417.

FINANCIAL SERVICES

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ADVERTISINGREACH MILLIONS OF CUSTOMERS IN ONTARIO WITH ONE EASY CALL! Your C lass i f ied Ad or Display Ad would appearin weekly newspapers each week across Ontario in urban, suburban and rural areas. For more information Call Today Toll-Free 1-888-219-2560, Email: k.magill@sympatico.ca or visit: www.OntarioClassifiedAds.com.

STEEL BUILDINGSBIG BUILDING SALE... “THIS IS A CLEARANCE SALE. YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS!” 20x20 $3,985. 25X24 $4,595. 30X36 $6,859. 35X48 $11,200. 40X52 $13,100. 47X76 $18,265. One End wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca.S T E E L B U I L D I N G S / M E TA L BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance o w e d ! C a l l 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 5 7 - 2 2 0 6 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

MORTGAGES$$$ 1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES - Debt Consolidation, Refinancing, Renovat ions, Tax Arrears , no CMHC fees. $50K you pay $208.33/month (OAC). No income, bad credit, power of sale stopped!! BETTER OPTION MORTGAGES, CALL TODAY Toll-Free 1-800-282-1169, www.mortgageontario.com (LIC# 10969).AS SEEN ON TV - 1st, 2nd, Home Equity Loans, Bad Credit, Self-Employed, Bankrupt, Foreclosure, Power of Sale or need to Re-Finance? Let us fight for you because “We’re in your corner!” CALL The Ref inanc ing Spec ia l i s ts NOW Toll-Free 1-877-733-4424 (24 Hours) or click www.MMAmortgages.com (Lic#12126).$$$ BELOW BANK RATES! 1st, 2nd & Construction Mortgages, Lines of Credit, Debt Consolidation. 95-100% Financing. ALL CREDIT TYPES WEL-

row $30K, pay $166.66/month (OAC). Contact Jim Potter, Homeguard Fund-ing Ltd. (Lic. # 10409) @ Email: info@qualitymortgagequotes.ca, Website: www.qualitymortgagequotes.ca or CALL Toll-Free 1-866-403-6639.

PERSONALSARE YOU STILL SINGLE? Time f o r N e w Ye a r ’ s R e s o l u t i o n . D i scove r t he r eason M ISTY RIVER INTRODUCTIONS has been around 15 years. Quality singles, careful screening, individual serv ice. CALL (613)257-3531, www.mistyriverintros.comTRUE PSYCHICS! 4 Answers call now 24/7 Toll Free 1-877-342-3036; Mobile #4486; http://www.true psychics.ca.DATING SERVICE. Long-term/short-term relat ionships, free to try! 1-877-297-9883. Talk with single ladies. Call #7878 or 1-888-534-6984. Talk now! 1-866-311-9640 or #5015. Meet local single ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+)

VACATION/TRAVELHAWAII ON THE MAINLAND, healthy low-cost l iv ing can be yours. Modern Arenal Maleku Condomini-ums, 24/7 secured Community, Costa Rica “fr iendl iest country o n e a r t h ” ! 1 - 7 8 0 - 9 5 2 - 0 7 0 9 ; www.CanTico.ca.

FOR SALE#1 HIGH SPEED INTERNET $28.95 /Month. Absolutely no ports are blocked. Unlimited Downloading. Up to 5Mps Download and 800Kbps U p l o a d . O R D E R TO D AY AT www.acanac.ca or CALL TOLL-FREE: 1-866-281-3538.SAWMILLS from only $3997 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to sh ip . FREE In fo & DVD:www.NorwoodSawmills com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

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

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS

In the MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFJACKIE OLIVER JEFFREY, late ofthe village of Yarker, deceased. ALLPERSONS having claims against theEstate of Jackie Oliver Jeffrey late ofthe village of Yarker, in the county ofLennox and Addington, who died onor about the 21st day of November,2012, are hereby notified to send tothe undersigned, one of theExecutors on or before the 1st day ofMarch, 2013, full particulars of theirclaims. Immediately after the said 1stday of March, 2013, the Executorswill be able to distribute the Estate,with regard only to the claims ofwhich the undersigned shall thenhave notice, and the undersigned willnot be liable to any person of whoseclaim they shall not then have notice.DATED AT Kingston, Ontario, this21st day of December, A.D. 2012.Barry Irish, Executor for the Estate, 995 Mayfair, Crescent, Kingston, ONK7M 5S5

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 11Sale 6:30pm Viewing 5:00pm

Consignment Antique Sale and OPP Bicycles 662 Cty. Rd. #12 3.5 kms southwest of Bloomfield at

Koopmans Auction Services These are just a few items in addition to last week’s full ad. Full ad canbe seen on our website with pictures. 8 hp snow blower, Almond colourrefrigerator and self cleaning stove, matching couch and chair, buffetand hutch tall boy dresser, 8 drawer dresser, vanity and stool, 5 piecekitchen set, hand tools, This will be our last sale until March.

www.koopmansauctionservices.comAlways accepting good clean consignment for upcoming sales.We also conduct Estates and Commercial sales on site.

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

LARGE ANTIQUE & COLLECTOR’S AUCTION Sunday , January 13 - Preview 9:30 a.m. Auction 11:00 a.m.Still Unpacking At Time Of Advertising: Furniture, Paintings& Prints, Light Fixtures, Vintage Clothing, Jewellery, RoyalDoulton Figures, Glass, China, Antique Tools, Collector’sItems, Oriental Carpets, Linens & Books.

Please Watch Web Site for Updates.Large 1/2 Price Indoor Yard Sale: Sunday @ 9:30 a.m.

David Simmons: Auctioneer & Appraiser

BRIGHTON ESTATE AUCTIONS

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

101 Applewood Drive, Brighton, Ont. K0K 1H0Phone 1-613-475-6223

ANTIQUE, MODERN & COLLECTABLE AUCTION SALEMONDAY, JANUARY 14, 2013

at 1 P.M.AT THE NAPANEE LIONS HALL

FEATURING: Good selection of tools, appliances, a few coins & watchesFURNITURE: Antique desk; 2 Victorian arm chairs; set of nesting tables;table & 6 chairs, buffet hutch; antique cedar chest with drawer; wardrobe;table & 4 chairs; buffet; reading floor lamp; wing back chair & stool; glasstop dining room table; 2 chest of drawers; bedside table; single bed, box &mattress; TV & stand; book cases; double bed; microwave stand; quilt rack;telephone table; magazine table; 2 Anniversary clocks; large wicker basket;2 round area rugs 5 ½ & 4 ½; and two larger rugs; antique doll carriageGLASS & CHINA: 8 place+ setting of Royal Copenhagen dishes; RoyalWinton; Wedgewood pieces etc; silver plate; WATCHES & JEWELERY:Acutron; Bertmar 17 Jewel; Cardinal 21 Jewel; Auia 17 Jewel; Orlein; smallamount of costume jewelery; APPLIANCES: Hoover vacuum; 30" stove;fridge; washer & dryer; 2 small freezers; dehumidifier; air conditioner withremote; COINS: 35 lots of coins consisting of R.C.M. mint sets; silver 5 ctpieces; large cents; 1922 & 1925 small cents; 1982 B.U. Gem dollars; silverApollo medal; New Brunswick, P. E. I. and Newfoundland large cents; etc.TOOLS: Bandsaw; saws all; belt sander; 2 routers; drill press; wire fedwelder; sand blaster; grinders; skill saw; tool stand; 6.5 hp 3.8 gal aircompressor; 2 workmates; hydraulic jack; vice; nail gun, Makita handplaner; Shopcraft wood lathe; chisel set; high speed cutter; mitre saw;drummel set; drills; floor tool box & other; pipe wrenches; car buffer;Simonize pressure washer; other small tools; new pressure pump; OTHER:2 large fibreglass tubs approx. 250 gal each ideal for water; tarps; gasbarbeque; screen door; electric train set on plywood.

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

Terms: Cash, Interac, Visa, MasterCard onlyCanteen available

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

Watch www.lambertauctions.ca, or Napanee Beaver for listing for January 28sale at the Napanee Lions Hall.

The Napanee Beaver 72 Dundas St.E. Napanee ON K7R 1H9

Tel: 613-354-6641 e-mail: beaverclass@bellnet.ca

We accept VISA, M/C, AMEX, DEBIT OR CHEQUE

Baby’s Name: _________________________Date of Birth: ________________________Parents’ Names: ______________________Phone Number: ______________________Card No: _____________________________ Expiry Date: _________________________Signature: ___________________________

OH BABY!!!We can’t wait to see the babies born in 2012! Here’syour opportunity to show off those little ones (just alittle). We will be publishing our Annual Showcase ofBabies on Thursday, January 24, 2013. Just bring in,or email your baby’s colour picture, along with the in-formation below on or before January 17, 2013!

DON’T MISS OUT!

12 21

Jackson DavidKenny

March 4, 2012Lyndon and Keera

Kenny

$2500includes HSTand a FREE MINI ALBUM(one per family)

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16AT 5:00 P.M.

AUCTION SALE DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE

DIRECTIONS: From Hwy 401 at Belleville take Hwy 37 north2 kms to Casey Rd. Follow Casey Rd. east 6 kms to 1146.Drop leaf maple kitchen table, Antique vanity / matching chair,chests of drawers, plant tables, small writing desk, Large qty. ofglass & china, figurines, old prints & frames, small kitchen appli-ances, a number of old post cards, sports collectibles, dolls, qty.of new inventory. 21 inch snowblower, qty. of shop & garden tools& numerous other items.

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

613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

EMBURY, Douglas Clifford

Passed away peacefully at theLennox and Addington CountyGeneral Hospital on Thursday,January 3, 2013, at age 85.Beloved husband of the late Mar-garet (nee Whittingham) and sonof the late Stanley and MadelenaEmbury. Brother of Elwyn Em-bury (late Edna) and uncle ofPauline and Donald Embury.Fondly remembered by Edward,Martha, Ethan and Maddie Em-bury, stepchildren, Marie Closs(Clarence) and Lorraine O’Don-nell (Roy), his many stepgrand-children and great-grandchildrenand sister-in-law Betty Cather-wood. The family received friendsat the Wartman Funeral Home“Napanee Chapel” on Sunday,January 6th from 2pm-4pm and7pm-9pm. Funeral Service washeld in the Chapel on Monday,January 7th at 11am. IntermentNewburgh Cemetery. Donationsby cheque to the Gideon BibleSociety will be remembered withappreciation by the family.

Two locations to serve you.

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

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

DEATHS

Call 613-354-6641to advertise

your

in TheNapanee Beaver

CLUES ACROSS

1. Winter capital ofKashmir6. So. African Music

Awards11. The Bay State14. A disorderly crowd15. Actress Greta16. Expression ofsurprise18. Storybook elephant21. John Jacob __,capitalist23. Mulled wine25. Membrane aroundthe lungs26. Shows how

something works28. Canonized29. Layers bondedtogether31. A vessel or duct34. The fire had been___35. Female sibling36. Israeli capital39. Blocked in fencing40. 98942 WA44. Gasolinehydrocarbon rating45. Light snacks withdrinks47. Supplementing withdifficulty48. Am. composer &

diarist Ned50. A waterproof raincoat51. Accumulate a largequantity56. Am. NewspaperAssoc.57. Butterfly collector62. __ and Venzetti63. Female servants

CLUES DOWN

1. Poked at2. Equally3. Manuscript (abbr.)4. Periodical (slang)5. Fiddler crabs6. Hero sandwich7. Volcanic mountain in

Japan8. Of I9. Indicates position10. Legislative acts11. Low sustained cry12. Human resources(abbr.)13. Supported by a prop14. Megabyte17. 9/11 Memorialdesigner Michael19. The years someonehas existed20. Distilled fromfermented molasses21. a.k.a.22. Estonian kroon = 10024. The sun25. Wide metal cookingvessel27. Caesar or cobb28. Building lots30. 1/1000 inch31. Apexes32. Firth of Clyde's

largest island33. Bringing suit36. Forsyth novel "TheDay of The ___"37. Perceive with theeyes38. Was introduced to39. Lines of verse41. Household god

(Roman)42. Military mailbox43. Challengeaggressively46. Posted49. One thousandth of anampere51. General's assistant(abbr.)

52. Bovine sound53. Associated press54. Opposite of LTM55. A very large body ofwater58. Ma's partner59. Integrated circuit60. Rhode Island61. Potato state

ARIES (Mar 21/Apr 20) Aries, you mayhave to work a little harder to get what youwant, but the results will be worth it. Focusyour attention on making a name for your-self in the business sector.TAURUS (Apr 21/May 21) There is no stop-ping you when you have a goal in mind, Tau-rus. Although you may be ambitious, just bemindful of other people in your path as yougo.GEMINI (May 22/Jun 21) Be honest withyour feelings this week, Gemini. Someoneclose to you is interested in learning moreabout the way you operate. This couldstrengthen a friendship.CANCER (Jun 22/Jul 22) Don’t bite offmore than you can chew, Cancer. Otherwiseyou could be left with a long to-do list andnot enough energy to get the job done. Con-sider paring down tasks.LEO (Jul 23/Aug 23) Leo, although you mayhave rest and recreation on the brain, celes-tial forces are pushing you in the oppositedirection. Busy days are ahead, so rest later.VIRGO (Aug 24/Sept 22) You have put toomuch effort into something to abandon yourplans now, Virgo. Rethink quitting early on.Maybe a friend can carry you over the finishline.

LIBRA (Sept 23/Oct 23) Surround yourselfwith lots of friends when you cannot havefamily near, Libra. This will help keep feel-ings of loneliness from creeping in duringquiet moments.SCORPIO (Oct 24/Nov 22) Scorpio, youmay need to concede to a difference of opin-ion this week when you simply cannotresolve something amicably. Redirect atten-tion on a craft or pastime.SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23/Dec 21) Sagittar-ius, sometimes you tend to be brutally hon-est with others. While honesty is anadmirable trait, this week you may need tocensor what you say to avoid hurt feelings.CAPRICORN (Dec 22/Jan 20) Taking a cir-cuitous route will land you at the finish a lit-tle behind others, Capricorn. But you will getto the end nevertheless. Trust your instinctswith this one.AQUARIUS (Jan 21/Feb 18) Aquarius, youprobably won’t be able to rest your minduntil you square away all of your financesand make a budget for the new year. Takeon the job this week.PISCES (Feb 19/Mar 20) Introspectionleads you on a mini-quest to find a creativeoutlet, Pisces. Play to your strengths andsome ideas will surface.

A L L F U N A N D G A M E S

H O R O S C O P E SH O R O S C O P E S

W e e k l y C r o s s w o r d

LAST WEEK’S SOLVED

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R28 / GAMES Thursday, January 10, 2013

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

2 4 11 7 6 4

7 6 8 3 44 2 8 95 3 9 8

9 4 1 31 2 6 7 9

3 6 5 89 2 5

9 2 8 7 1 54 1 6 5 3 9 77 3 5 8 2 6

5 7 8 9 1 41 8 3 7 9 2 56 2 5 3 7 1

7 9 1 5 8 69 3 6 8 2 4 76 4 7 3 9 1

6 4 3

8 2

1 4 9

2 6 3

4 6

4 9 8

3 2 4

5 1

8 2 5

© 2008 KrazyDad.com

LAST WEEK’S ANSWER

ADVERTISE IN

DO THE MATH. TISE IN THE NEWSPAPER.

APER.

NADbank, ComBase: Adults 18+, print and online

t and online

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, January 10, 2013 COMMUNITY / 29

Dump the Plumpweigh-in extended

Hospice Lennox and Addington is host-ing its 17th annual Dump the Plumpcontest and, with an extended registra-tion date, hopes to beat last year’s par-ticipation record.Those weighing in for the cause,

and to shed a few pounds, stepped onthe scales on Jan. 7. The deadline toregister has been extended to Jan. 16and the last weigh-in day is set for June3.Last year, 107 individuals as well as

nine teams of four participated; togeth-er, they raised more than $1,787.50 forHospice Lennox and Addington, with anequal amount divided among the topindividual and team winners. “Half themoney goes to support hospice servicesin our community and the other halfgoes to the winners,” said Kim Ayling,fundraiser/office administrator for Hos-pice Lennox and Addington. Ayling said Hospice L&A is only 50-

per-cent funded by the Local HealthIntegration Network, which means

Hospice L&A is responsible forfundraising (or receiving donations for)the other half. Dump the Plump is one of the orga-

nization’s largest fundraisers, alongsideits annual curling fun-spiel on Feb. 9and golf tournament on June 8.Funds from Dump the Plump will

go toward training volunteers for theirhome visiting program, explainedAyling. “At Hospice, we offer a home visit-

ing volunteer program, so volunteers gointo the home and provide family andcaregiver relief. They basically providesupport to those living at home with alife-threatening illness or sometimeswe do hospital visits as well if they needsomeone to go sit with them in theevening because family lives far awayor something like that,” she said, amongother programs. Those interested in participating in

this year’s Dump the Plump challengecan sign up at the Hospice L&A office ata cost of $25 per person or $100 for ateam. Weigh-in days are the second

Wednesday of each month.

By Ashley FoleyBEAVER STAFF WRITER

Ashley Foley - Staff

Kim Ayling of Hospice L&Ademonstrates the scales atthe organization’s offices earli-er this week.

‘Friends Club’ revivedwith transportation plan

The Napanee SalvationArmy’s Family Servicesdepartment is hoping torevive a once popular after-school program.The ‘Friends Club’ for

children between the agesof five to 12, which takesplace at the SalvationArmy Church at 82Richard St., originallystarted in fall 2009, saysSalvation Army FamilyServices Co-ordinatorDana Henry. At its height,it regularly attracted 20-25students.This year, however,

numbers have dwindledsignificantly. “It filteredright off,” said Henryadding that she suspectsthat the opening ofSouthview Public Schooland subsequent trans-portation issues were toblame. “I’m assuming because

of the new school, kidsweren’t able to get to thenew program on time.”She says she hopes a

few changes to the pro-gram might remedy thatdecline. Thanks to a part-nership with Martin’s BusService, transportation willnow be provided for chil-dren living in the MeadowLane and Church Streetareas. Pickup at ChurchStreet will be at 4:20 p.m.and at Meadow Lane willbe at 4:25 p.m. TheWednesday-night programruns from 4:30-6 p.m.Henry said that at each

session, children can havefun and play games, listento a Bible story and have ameal, all free of charge.Participating childrenmust register in order toget a better sense of partic-ipation numbers.Those looking to regis-

ter their children or toassist as a volunteershould contact Henry at613-354-7633.

By Seth DuCheneEDITOR

#12063

ofrecord low interest rates

613-888-2357

113 Richmond Blvd Suite 12Napanee, ON K7R 1R3

BRIDGE WEST ANIMAL HOSPITALDR. JULIE AMEY

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

www.bridgewestanimalhospital.ca

Your Pets...... Our Privilege

• Interior Design

• Home Staging

• Window Treatments

• Organization

• Painting

• Colour Consultations

Merola TahamtanInterior Stylist

613.561.0244Twitter@MerolaDesigns

January 10 – Northumberland Cattlemen’s Associa-tion Annual General Meeting, Alnick Civic Centre,Roseneath, 6 pm Trade Show – 7 pm Dinner – Tick-ets $15. For more information contact Bonnie Wil-son 905-344-1100 / nca.cattle@gmail.comJanuary 10 - Market Trends and Farmland Values,Fairford Inn & Suites Marriott, 407 North Front St.,Belleville, O 10 am to 3 pm - This one-day workshopis your chance to hear from two leading industryexperts. In the morning session, Philip Shaw sharesinsights into agriculture’s economic environment andcommon reasons for farmland price movement. Theafternoon features Maurice Doyon or John DePutterwho will outline coming trends, examine the outlook

for Ontario and share tips on making your own mar-keting plan. Register for both, or choose morning orafternoon only. Cost is complementary. Lunch andworkshop materials provided. To register call 1-800-387-3232 or visit www.fcc.ca/learningJanuary 15 – Grain Farmers of Ontario, District 12Meeting (Durham, Northumberland, Kawartha,Peterborough, Hastings) For more information visithttp://www.gfo.ca/January 16 - Grain Farmers of Ontario, District 13Meeting (Prince Edward, Lennox, Addington, Fron-tenac, Lanark, Leeds, Grenville, Renfrew, Ottawa,Elgin Lions Club, 19 Pineview Drive, Elgin, 10 am– For more information visit http://www.gfo.ca/January 17 - Hastings/Lennox & Addington SoilImprovement Association Annual Meeting, Hart AcreFarms (Herb Hart 613-354-0404), 461 Woodcock St.,Napanee, 10 am to 2 pm – For more information con-tact Shane Smith, TCO, Napanee, 613-354-4424January 30 – Codrington Tie Stall Housing 2013 -Dairy Housing Design Seminars, Community Centre,2992 County Road 30, Codrington, 9:30 am – Cost is

$107.35 ($95 +13% HST). For more information,view agenda and to register, contact the AgriculturalInformation Contact Centre at 1-877-424-1300 orvisithttp://www.omafra.gov.on.ca/english/livestock/dairy/facts/info_freetiestall.htm

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

Peter Oetelaar

1527 Bridge St. WestNapanee

Your Produce Supplier

(613)-396-6298

NAPANEE COUNTRY DEPOT

YOUR FARM STORE AND MORE!

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

WE ACCEPT - Visa, Debit, Mastercard76 East Street, Napanee

613-354-9733 Fax 613-354-0651

The ColdWeather

isHere!

Buyyour

WOODPELLETS!

AUTOMOTIVE

DRYWALL

Murray DrywallInstallation at its best

• Tape and Texture at your request• Hand trowled ceilings

Over 20 years experience

Call Rick Murray 354-1295Napanee

ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICES

BOTTOM LINE ACCOUNTING

AND TAX SERVICESApril Stoness, HBComm, CGA

& Heather Shetler, BComm, (Queens)

Burley Muffler &Alignment Centre

354-6251141 INDUSTRIALBLVD. NAPANEE

EXHAUST - ALIGNMENTS•MAJOR & MINOR REPAIRS•BRAKES - TUNE-UPSSAFETY INSPECTIONS•AIR CONDITIONING

AIR CONDITIONING

TrueComfortHEATING AND COOLING

613-354-00251-800-901-6407731A County Rd. #9RR3 Napanee K7R 3K8

37 Years ExperienceGuaranteed Workmanship

ELECTRICAL

• COMMERCIAL• RESIDENTIAL

• RE-WIRINGKCA MEMBER

ECRA/ESA Licence # 7001118

613-354-2064Fax: 354-1476Cell: 453-3841

30 / LOCAL SERVICES GUIDE Thursday, January 10, 2013

LAWN CARE

WATER SYSTEMS

Tel 613-354-5512Cell 613-572-50714003 County Rd. 9

Napanee, Ontario K7R 3K8

SALES & SERVICE INSTALLATION

McCannMcCannHeating & Cooling

Insured & LicensedOwner/Operator Jerry McCann

Lawn Care Professionals&

LCP LandscapingWalkways & Patios • Hydro-seeding

Grass Cutting • Bobcat ServiceOrganic Fertilizer • Bin Rentals

Bulk Topsoils & Mulches613-388-2588

Toll free 1-877-844-0936email-lcp@kos.net

PROPANE

SERVING: Residential • Commercial • Industrial• Agricultural • Bulk Markets

• Small cylinder exchange program

1-877-544-3335 Unit #1 - 1525613-544-3335 John Counter Blvd.

Kingston

PROPANE SUPPLIER

24 HourEmergency

Service

FINANCIAL

• Payday Advances • Disability & Pension• Cheque Cashing • Prepaid Mastercards Available • Western Union Agent • New Phone ConnectionsREASONABLE RATES • NO HIDDEN FEES!

105 John St., Napanee 613-354-0762

$ NOW TILL PAYDAY

The Money JarThe Money Jar

10 - 2 Dairy AvenuePO Box 161Napanee, ON K7R 3M3

Tel: 613.308.9404Fax: 613.308.9401

aprilbla@cogeco.net

DAVIS PLUMBING LTD.• NEW HOMES & RENOVATIONS

• CERTIFIED BACKFLOW PREVENTOR TESTING

• VIDEO SEWER INSPECTION• DRAIN RODDING & REPAIRS• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

• INDUSTRIALSERVICE

613-354-2418OFFICE

613-561-5483mjdavis@davisplumbing.caServing Kingston, Napanee

and surrounding areaLic. #P169

PLUMBING CONSTRUCTION

SilverConstructionLicensed & insured

Specializing in home renovations

kitchens, bathrooms,floors, decks.

New Constructionhomes, garages, etc.

plushome inspections

Call Earl

613-396-2666

ADVERTISE HERE

Want to do business in Picton/Wellington markets?

Call your

NapaneeBeaverSales Rep.

at 613-354-6641today

to book youradvertisement.

18 Richmond Blvd. Napanee 613-354-9700

U-Fill reverse osmosisbottled water

UV systems & replacement lamps

Water softeners

Reverse osmosis systems

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Your Local Source for....

GARAGE DOORS

WILCON GARAGE DOORS

Residential & CommercialSales • ServiceInstallation

Repairs to all makes of doors and garage door openers

Locally Owned & OperatedServing Greater Napanee &

Area for 30 Years613-354-2400

Cell 613-532-2422

HEATING & COOLING

RON MOORERepairs &

Renovations354-5613

For all your new buildings

or renovation projects30 Years ExperienceLicenced Carpenter

free estimates

CARPENTRY

PLUMBING

Since 1972 / Kingston Lic #24RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIALINSTALLATION & SERVICE

WATER HEATERS • UV LIGHTSDRAIN CLEANING • PIPE THAWINGMYERS PRESSURE SYSTEMSSOFTENERS & IRON FILTERSVIDEO SEWER INSPECTION

HEATING:NATURAL GAS & OILFORCED AIR, BOILERS & HYDRONIC FLOOR

613-377-6648 or 1-877-345-8495

SEPTIC SERVICE

SUTCLIFFESEPTIC SERVICE(Septic Tank Pumping Service)

37 Johnson SideroadNapanee, K7R 3L1

613-354-6983Ken Sutcliffe, Owner

TREE SERVICE

Pringle’s Tree Service

Fully Insured Trimming &

Tree RemovalFree EstimatesDry Hardwood

For SaleCeCIl & Mary ann

PrIngleNAPANEE

613-354-3640613-539-3885

ADVERTISING

Want to do business inthe Prince Edward County

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The Picton Gazette Copies available at the Beaver office.

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Indoor/OutdoorRenovationsWe do it all....Ceramic Tile

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T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, January 10, 2013 ADVERTISING / 31

For the latest information, visit us at gmc.gm.ca, drop by your local Buick GMC Dealer or call us at 1-800-GM-DRIVE. *Offer applies to the purchase of 2013 GMC Sierra 1500 Crew Cab SL 4WD G-BBPR. ‡0% purchase � nancing offered by GMCL for 72 months on 2013 GMC (Sierra 1500 Crew Cab SL 4WD G-BBPR/Terrain SLE FWD G-BBP0). O.A.C by Ally Credit/TD Auto Finance Services/Scotiabank. Rates from other lenders will vary. Example: $10,000 at 0% APR, monthly payment is $138.89 for 72 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $10,000. Down payment and/or trade may be required. Monthly/Bi-weekly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Monthly/Bi-weekly payments based on a purchase price of $32,518 with $0 down payment. ▼Based on a 48 month lease for 2013 GMC Terrain SLE FWD G-BBP0. Annual kilometre limit of 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometre. OAC by GM Financial. Monthly payments may vary depending on down payment/trade. A down payment or trade of $3,785 and/or $0 security deposit is required. Total obligation is $18,136. Option to purchase at lease end is $12,441. Excess wear and tear and km charges not included. Other lease options available. ♦$7,000 is a manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2013 GMC Sierra 1500 Ext. & Crew Cab and is re� ected in offers in this advertisement. Other cash credits available on most models. See dealer for details. */‡/▼/♦Freight & PDI ($1,600/$1,550), registration, air and tire levies and OMVIC fees included. Insurance, licence, PPSA, dealer fees and applicable taxes not included. Offers apply as indicated to 2013 new or demonstrator models of the vehicle equipped as described. Offers apply to quali� ed retail customers in the Ontario Buick GMC Dealer Marketing Association area only (including Outaouais). Dealers are free to set individual prices. Dealer order or trade may be required. Limited time offers which may not be combined with 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. ***Factory order or dealer trade may be required. ©The Best Buy Seal is a registered trademark of Consumers Digest Communications, LLC, used under license. ®Bluetooth is a registered trademark of Bluetooth SIG Inc. ©For more information go to iihs.org/ratings. ♠Comparison based on 2012 Wards segmentation: Middle/Cross Utility Vehicle and latest competitive data available and based on the maximum legroom available. Excludes other GM brands. ††2013 Sierra 1500 Crew Cab SLT 4WD with PDJ, MSRP with freight, PDI & levies $50,924. Dealers are free to set individual prices. ¥Valid at participating GM dealerships in Canada only. Retail customers only. Offer ranges from 750 to 3,000 AIR MILES® reward miles, depending on model purchased. No cash value. Offer may not be combined with certain other AIR MILES promotions or offers. See your participating GM dealer for details. Offer expires February 28, 2013. Please allow 4–6 weeks after the Offer end date for reward miles to be deposited to your AIR MILES® Collector Account. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate this Offer for any reason in whole or in part at any time without notice. Miles are issued by LoyaltyOne Inc. and are subject to the terms and conditions of the AIR MILES Reward Program. ®™Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Inc. and General Motors of Canada Limited.

Visit us at:BUYGMC.CA

VEHICLE PRICING IS NOW EASIER TO UNDERSTAND BECAUSE ALL OUR PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT,PDI AND MANDATORY GOVERNMENT LEVIES. Prices do not include applicable taxes and PPSA.

Consumers may be required to pay up to $799 for Dealer fees.***

• Rear Vision Camera • Bluetooth® with Steering

Wheel Controls

• 7-in. Touch Screen Display• Best-in-Class Rear Seat

Legroom♠

• 4.8L V8 Engine • Bluetooth® with Steering

Wheel Controls• AutotracTM 4x4

• Exclusive Automatic Locking Rear Differential

• Chrome Assist Steps, Door Handles and Mirror Caps

OVER $1,700 IN ADDED CONTENT

THE GMC NEW YEAR START-UP. HURRY IN, OFFERS END FEBRUARY 28.

2013 GMC SIERRA CREW CAB NEVADA EDITION 4X4

CREDIT

BI-WEEKLY. $0 DOWN PAYMENT. TAXES NOT INCLUDED. OFFERS INCLUDE FREIGHT, PDI, LEVIES & $7,000 CREDIT.♦

PURCHASE PRICE $32,518*

$7,000

FINANCE

@FOR 72 MONTHS‡

$208 0%

2013 GMC TERRAIN SLE

FINANCE

MONTHLY. $3,785 DOWN PAYMENT. $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT.TAXES NOT INCLUDED. OFFERS INCLUDE FREIGHT, PDI & LEVIES.

0% 72

LEASE

@FOR 48 MONTHS▼

$299 0.9%

FINANCINGFOR UP TO

72MONTHS ON SELECT MODELS0%THE GMC

NEW YEARSTART-UPNew! First-time offer for

Air Miles Card Holders! 3,000 REWARD MILES¥

EARN UP TO

3,000 REWARD MILES¥

EARN

ST TIMEOFFER

2,000 REWARD MILES¥

EARN

ST TIMEOFFER

FOR MONTHS‡

SLT with Chrome Accessories Package††

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R Thursday, January 10, 201332 / ADVERTISING

999¢BChilled

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$1999

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672 Addington St., Tamworth, ON 613.379.2440Store Hours: Monday - Friday 8-7; Saturday 8-6; Sunday 11-5672 Addington St., Tamworth, ON 613.379.2440Store Hours: Monday - Friday 8-7; Saturday 8-6; Sunday 11-5