arnprior chronicle guide

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Pat Forrest Sales Rep Sheila Enright Sales Rep. Ted Kelly Broker www.royallepage.ca/enright 358532 330 White Lake Road, Arnprior, Ont. OFFICE 613-623-7922 Enright Real Estate Brokerage Angela Havey Broker Shirley Kelly Sales Rep June Laplaunte Sales Rep A HOME TO HANG YOUR HEART! 2+2 bedroom home… (can have 3 up). 2 full baths, NEW, roof, deck and hot tub, hardwoods, ceramics, some appliances, and water softener. Excellent family home, LARGE yard and 1 car inside entry garage. Asking $274,900. MLS #761787. Call Sheila Enright 558-SELL (558-7355) Sharon Enright Broker of Record 385562 40 % OFF Selected Guess Tops mychocolatefactory.ca • 12 Elgin Street West • (613) 623-0100 Where Chocolate Meets Fashion Chocolate of the Month Cappuccino Truffle Huge Selection!!! Arnprior Chronicle-Guide Arnprior Chronicle-Guide Arnprior Chronicle-Guide SERVING ARNPRIOR AND SURROUNDING AREAS SINCE 1879 130th Year, Issue 24 June 17, 2010 44 pages MOVIE DEBUT FOR LOCAL FILMMAKER Photo by Sherry Haaima Friends and family of young filmmaker Ben Hrkach joined him on June 7 at the O’Brien Theatre for a special one-time viewing of his movie Heart Core. For more, see Page 33. Not worth the risk JOHN CARTER [email protected] A proposed seniors housing project on White Lake Road might have been too far ahead of its time. David St. Amour has announced that he and his partners have withdrawn their request to the township for sup- port and are trying to sell the 12-acre property. The decision is another blow to hopes for new seniors housing in the area, com- ing on the heels of word the province has withdrawn support for a proposed seniors housing project in Arnprior. The county is protesting that move. St. Amour praised the assistance and encouragement he had received from the township, but said the approval process is too long, complicated, expensive and uncertain to make it worth the risk. The property involved is designated farm land. McNab-Braeside Mayor Mary Camp- bell said she is disappointed, but under- stands the decision. The proposal was innovative and could have pushed the township to the forefront of providing a much needed seniors housing option in a rural setting, she said. The plan was for a rural adaptation of urban style accommodations, she said, adding it could have proved such housing does not necessarily require urban water and sewer connections. See UNCERTAINTY, Page 5 White Lake Road seniors housing complex plans withdrawn ADHS presents library with $5,000 DEREK DUNN [email protected] Few community libraries can say young people show their support with thousands of dollars. But that is what happened at the Arnprior Public Library last Friday when Arnprior District High School presented it with a $5,000 cheque. “We are very happy to be donating the money to the town. It’s a good match for us, and the kids were thrilled,” said vice-principal Amy Johnson. “One of the school’s goals this year was to become even more of a community member.” See LIBRARY, Page 8 Another motorist says he has seen a cougar on the outskirts of Arnprior, and this time the big cat was carry- ing away a small dog. See Page 7 Second sighting

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  • Pat ForrestSales Rep

    Sheila Enright Sales Rep.

    Ted KellyBroker

    www.royallepage.ca/enright

    3585

    32

    330 White Lake Road, Arnprior, Ont.

    OFFICE

    613-623-7922

    Enright Real Estate Brokerage

    Angela HaveyBroker

    Shirley KellySales Rep

    June Laplaunte Sales Rep

    A HOME TO HANG YOUR HEART!2+2 bedroom home (can have 3 up). 2 full baths, NEW, roof, deck and hot tub, hardwoods, ceramics, some appliances, and water softener. Excellent family home, LARGE yard and 1 car inside entry garage. Asking $274,900. MLS #761787. Call Sheila Enright 558-SELL (558-7355)

    Sharon EnrightBroker of Record

    3855

    62

    40% OFFSelected Guess Tops

    mychocolatefactory.ca 12 Elgin Street West (613) 623-0100Where Chocolate Meets Fashion

    Chocolate of the MonthCappuccino Truf e Huge Selection!!!

    Arnprior Chronicle-GuideArnprior Chronicle-GuideArnprior Chronicle-GuideS E R V I N G A R N P R I O R A N D S U R R O U N D I N G A R E A S S I N C E 1 8 7 9

    130th Year, Issue 24 June 17, 2010 44 pages

    MOVIE DEBUT FOR LOCAL FILMMAKER

    Photo by Sherry HaaimaFriends and family of young filmmaker Ben Hrkach joined him on June 7 at the OBrien Theatre for a special one-time viewing of his movie Heart Core. For more, see Page 33.

    Not worth the riskJOHN CARTER

    [email protected]

    A proposed seniors housing project on White Lake Road might have been too far ahead of its time.

    David St. Amour has announced that he and his partners have withdrawn their request to the township for sup-port and are trying to sell the 12-acre property.

    The decision is another blow to hopes for new seniors housing in the area, com-ing on the heels of word the province has withdrawn support for a proposed seniors housing project in Arnprior. The county is protesting that move.

    St. Amour praised the assistance and encouragement he had received from the

    township, but said the approval process is too long, complicated, expensive and uncertain to make it worth the risk.

    The property involved is designated farm land.

    McNab-Braeside Mayor Mary Camp-bell said she is disappointed, but under-stands the decision. The proposal was innovative and could have pushed the township to the forefront of providing a much needed seniors housing option in a rural setting, she said.

    The plan was for a rural adaptation of urban style accommodations, she said, adding it could have proved such housing does not necessarily require urban water and sewer connections.

    See UNCERTAINTY, Page 5

    White Lake Road seniors housing complex plans withdrawn

    ADHS presents library with $5,000DEREK DUNN

    [email protected]

    Few community libraries can say young people show their support with thousands of dollars.

    But that is what happened at the Arnprior Public Library last Friday when Arnprior District High School presented it with a $5,000 cheque.

    We are very happy to be donating the money to the town. Its a good match for us, and the kids were thrilled, said vice-principal Amy Johnson. One of the schools goals this year was to become even more of a community member.

    See LIBRARY, Page 8

    A n o t h e r motorist says he has seen a cougar on the outskirts of Arnprior, and this time the big cat was carry-ing away a small dog.

    See Page 7

    Secondsighting

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    AUTO SERVICEAUTO SERVICE NOW OPENNOW OPEN

    Free shuttle service Monday Friday Complimentary exterior car wash when in for any service Same day service Repairs to all makes and models

    Get Ready for Summer Holidays- replace oil and lter- inspect brakes - inspect cooling system- rotate tires- complete vehicle inspection report

    *up to 5 liters 5w20 or 5w30 conventional oil, Synthetic oil extra. *plus environmental fees

    from$3995

    *

    reg. from $79.95Expires June 30, 2010

    Valid at Myers Kanata Hyundai only

    Four Wheel Alignment and Balance special- inspect all suspension and steering components- balance four wheels- perform a four wheel alignment with print out*rear wheel adjustment extra on some makes

    $8995*

    reg. $163.00Expires June 30, 2010

    Valid at Myers Kanata Hyundai only

    Air Conditioning Inspection- visual inspection of all A/C components- Inspect all drive belts- perform A/C vent temperature inspection

    *additional charges if leak test and or refrigerant if required

    $2995*

    reg $52.50Expires June 30, 2010

    Valid at Myers Kanata Hyundai only

    Oil and Filter special- replace engine oil and lter- inspect tires and adjust tire pressures- check coolant, battery,brake and washer uid levels- inspect and lubricate all latches, hinges and locks*up to 5 liters 5w20 or 5w30 conventional oil, Synthetic oil extra. *plus environmental fees

    from

    $2499*

    reg. from $36.99Expires June 30, 2010

    Valid at Myers Kanata Hyundai only

    KANATA

    400-2500 Palladium Drive

    613-592-8883417

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    The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trade marks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. *2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa Offi cial Partner copyright 2010 Hyundai Motor Company. All rights reserved. Prices for models shown: 2011 Sonata Limited is $30,700. Delivery and Destination charges of $1,565 for 2011 Sonata. Fees, levies, charges and all applicable taxes (excluding PST and GST) are included. Registration, insurance, and license fees are excluded. Starting price for 2010 Accent 3 Dr 5-speed is $11,530/2010 Elantra L is $13,530. Delivery and Destination charges of $1,495 for Accent 3 Dr L/$1,495 for Elantra L, fees, levies, charges and all applicable taxes (excluding PST and GST) are included. Registration, insurance, and license fees are excluded. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. +Finance off ers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on new 2010 Accent 3 Dr 5-speed/Elantra L 5-speed with an annual fi nance rate of 2.9%/2.9% and 0%/0%. Monthly payments are $151/$179 for 84/84 months and $193/$226 for 60/60 months. No down payment is required. Dealer participation of $500 for 2010 Accent L 3Dr/$500 for 2010 Elantra L is included. Finance off ers include Delivery and Destination of $1,495/$1,495 fees, levies, charges and all applicable taxes (excluding PST and GST). Registration, insurance and license fees are excluded. Purchase fi nancing also available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services on 2011 Sonata GL. Registration, insurance and license fees are excluded. Delivery and Destination charge includes freight, P.D.E., dealer admin fees and a full tank of gas. Financing example: 2010 Accent L 3Dr 5-speed for $11,530 at 0% per annum equals $192.17 per month for 60 months for a total obligation of $11,530. Cash price is $11,530. Example price includes Delivery and Destination of $1,495, fees, levies, charges and applicable taxes (excluding PST and GST). Registration, insurance and license fees are excluded. Off ers available for a limited time and subject to change or cancellation without notice. See dealer for complete details. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited, dealer order may be required. See your dealer for eligible vehicles and full details of the Graduate Rebate Program. ++Hyundais Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.

    SERVICE DEPARTMENT HOURS: Mon-Thurs 6am-7pm Fri 6am-6pm Sat 8am-4pm

    SMART ADVANTAGETM

    OUR LOWESTPAYMENTS EVER0% 60 $0FINANCINGFOR MOS. DOWNPAYMENTS

    395663

  • DEREK [email protected]

    Even with Dr. J announcing his intention to close his Audio-tronics store, leaving another gap in Arnpriors retail sector, it seems steady sailing for at some manufacturers. At least thats the case for Arnprior Aero-space.

    Well have our name in the phone book in 20 years. It may be a different name at some point, but we think well be here, said vice-president of operations and general manager Tom Melvin. Were doing what we think we need to do to be competitive over the long run.

    What Arnprior Aerospace needed to do - back in 1998 when its workforce topped 800 and its sole client was Boeing - was to grow leaner and more com-petitive. Today the workforce is about half what is was, depend-ing on which month you are watching, and it has two more major clients. Melvin and oth-ers are furiously knocking on doors worldwide, trying to sell largely commercial airplane parts after a 50-year history focused on military. Could there be more layoffs, temporary or otherwise?

    We anticipate its going to be a challenge for the next 12 to 15 months, he said recently, while hosting Renfrew-Nipiss-ing-Pembroke MP Cheryl Gal-lant and providing a mini-tour for media.

    The high dollar continues to pound exporters. Nylene seems to be holding its own, thanks in large part to the niche it has carved out. Sandvik is coming out of the recession in good shape. Pacific Safety Products is at a moment of instability, a deal to sell having fallen through this week. There is little concern of it moving.

    Arnprior Aerospace, at between $60 and $80-million annual sales, is on a firm fixed rate of $1.20. That means as the Loonie continues to straddle par

    with the Greenback, the Cana-dian exporter is dishing out an additional 20 cents for every dol-lar.

    HANDS-OFF GOVERNMENTAsked if the federal govern-

    ment planned to push the Bank of Canada to take action, Gal-lant raised her hand in stop-sign fashion.

    Do you want politicians tinkering with the dollar? she asked rhetorically.

    With a government that main-tains there is little role for it to play in driving the economy - even in the face of state-run cap-italist nations like China claim-ing victories in the manufactur-ing sector - companies such as Arnprior Aerospace are scram-bling to keep one step ahead.

    The subsidies continue. Mon-treal-based Boeing is home to a number of federal ridings deemed crucial to all political parties. And there remains rules in place that make it necessary to protect manufacturing jobs in Canada.

    However, Melvin said there is no mistaking that his company is in a globalized environment.

    Arnprior Aerospace invested some $9 million in new tech-nologies over the past five years, on top of the $50,000 for train-ing Gallant came by to observe. The idea is to leave low-cost

    manufacturing to places like Mexico; to not even attempt to compete with lower wages and lower input costs, but to keep the lead on developing technologies and convincing clients to buy-in ahead of the curve.

    But even that is fraught with danger. The relatively new Dreamliner model, Boe-ings answer to Airbus, outsold all competition before it was released. So far, though, only 27 have been shipped out, less than half what designers had hoped. The technology can prove daunt-ing.

    Since 2005, really, its been cutthroat now that we are no longer a part of Boeing, Mel-vin said. We dont have anyone looking out for us anymore. It is what it is.

    June 17 2010 - ARNPRIO

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    The Land Preservation Society of the Ottawa Valley

    Annual General MeetingThe Land Preservation Society

    of the Ottawa Valley (LPSOV) will hold their Annual General Meeting on Thursday June 24, 2010

    at the Galilee Centre in ArnpriorOpen House 6:00 p.m. AGM 7:00 p.m.

    A new board of directors will be elected to the LPSOV

    If you are interested in becoming a board member or a Friends of the Grove volunteer, please contact

    Gerry White 613-623-6145 396419390255

    208 KEDEY ST., FITZROY HARBOURLocated in the quiet village of Fitzroy Harbour at 208 Kedey St. A beautiful two storey 4 bedroom Cape Cod home with wonderful sunlight! It has two bathrooms, open con-cept kitchen dining room with a large living room and a large rec. room and has lots of storage space. It has a extra large double car garage with basement entrance and is on a beautifully treed lot. Fitzroy Harbour is a small friendly village of 900 located on the Ottawa River within walking distance to a school, churches, stores across from the Ottawa River and steps away from the Fitzroy Provincial Park & beach. 30 Minutes to Kanata.Details Grapevine.ca listing 26290. $299,990. Phone 613-623-4013. Agents - 2% with clients with approved mortgages.

    St. Peter Celestine Roman Catholic ChurchAnnual

    SUPPERSUPPERThurdsay, July 1

    Pakenham Public School Gym4:00-6:30 p.m.

    Adults $12, Children 5-10 years $5, Under 5 years FREE

    All Welcome395542

    DO YOU HAVE AN OLD YELLOW, BLUE OR GREEN TUB?

    We offer acrylic liners, replacement tubs or shower conversions, Walk-in tubs, vanities,

    toilets, sinks, etc. 613-646-7203

    BATHROOM RESOLUTIONS By

    The Bathtub Liner Inc specialists in bathroom renovations

    388629

    2nd Arnprior Scouting

    SPRING REGISTRATIONFor the 2010-2011 season

    Youth ages 5-13

    Walter Zadow Public School

    Tuesday June 227:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

    For More InformationCall 613-623-4372

    3964

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    Aerospace anticipates long, lean future in Arnprior

    Above, Arnprior Aerospace employees at work on the floor. At left is vice-presi-dent of operations and gen-eral man-ager Tom Melvin.

    Have you read your newspaper today?yourottawaregion.comconnecting your communities

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    Established in 1879Arnprior Chronicle-GuideArnprior Chronicle-GuideArnprior Chronicle-GuidePrinted in Renfrew, Ontario

    every Thursday by A DIVISION OF METROLAND

    MEDIA GROUP LTD.

    8 McGonigal St., Arnprior, Ontario K7S 1L8

    Phone: 613-623-6571 Fax: 613-623-7518

    Delivered free to everyhome the Town of Arnprior, villages of Braeside, White

    Lake, Pakenham andsurrounding areas.

    For any distribution inquiries or for the delivery

    of a missed paper please callDistrict Service Representative

    local 613-432-3655 ext. 311-800-884-9195 ext. 31

    MEMBER MEMBER

    Chris McWebb, Vice President and Regional Publisher

    Ottawa Region Media Group

    John Willems, Regional General ManagerOttawa Region Media Group

    Terrilynne Crozier, Director of [email protected]

    Paul Burton, Advertising [email protected]

    Deb Bodine, Editor In [email protected]

    Jason Marshall, Managing [email protected]

    John Carter, Associate [email protected]

    613-623-6571

    EEDITORIALGOING BACK IN TIMELet it be

    It would be a shame if a cougar seen by at least three people on the outskirts of Arnprior recently meets the same unfortunate fate as two moose that unwisely entered the suburbs of Ottawa this month.

    The two moose were shot by police when nobody else would take action to remove them from the city. Ottawa officials have arranged a meeting with the Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR) to discuss ways to prevent such an outcome again if there is another incursion of wildlife in the city.

    There needs to be a plan in place to deal with Arnpriors cougar if it becomes a pest. So far it appears to have kept to itself and not threatened anyone. However, the latest report that suggests the big cat might have killed a dog is disturbing.

    The MNR, while hamstrung by cutbacks and not convinced there are wild cougars in this area, should be ready to work with local officials to protect both the public and the cougar if there are other incidents,

    The Eastern Cougar Organization maintains cougars do not pose a danger to humans. The cou-gar group suggests it is more likely someone will get hit by lightning than be attacked by a cougar and Canadians are 20 times more likely to be killed by a dog than a cougar.

    With that in mind, shooting the cougar should only be considered as a last resort. If everyone exercises some common sense, the cougar should be able to live quite peaceably in our midst.

    Knock, knock: any more money?To the editor:

    Is it time we, the townspeople of Arn-prior, in a time where we are being taxed to death by both the federal and pro-vincial governments, begin to hold our honorable council and mayor account-able for their seemingly carefree atti-tude when it comes to spending our tax dollars?

    While reading the Chronicle-Guide (June 10), I was stunned to read the first four or five pages. I was especially inter-ested in Coun. Jack Lammerts com-ments regarding Prince of the Prior festivities organizers request for $3,000 seed money: in the form of a loan.

    According to the Chronicle-Guide, Coun. Lammert stated: Who will be shot when its not paid back? Just give them the money. Really, Mr. Lammert? You are aware its OUR tax dollars youre tossing around, arent you?

    I would love to walk into a bank looking for a loan and have them tell me to just take the money no strings attached.

    How about the $17,000 stated in the front page article for a solar panel study to determine if the Nick Smith Centre can even generate energy and income for the town? Thats a study, people its

    50/50 whether or not anything will hap-pen - the entire plan could be scrapped. That $17,000 could just go swirling down the bowl.

    How about the extra cost incurred by hiring more Municipal Law Enforce-ment Services to canvass door-to-door this summer looking for unregistered pets? I would be curious to see if the extra cost incurred justifies the antici-pated $2,600 -$5,000 in revenue.

    I forgot to mention - the article stated that Municipal Law Enforcement Ser-vices will be keeping 50 per cent of the licensing fees. That brings the potential revenue to about $1,300-$2,500. Wow.

    How about, and this is the clincher, the $10,000 (thats ten THOUSAND) coun-cil spent on a shaky, poorly lit promo-tional video that even mispronounced Mayor Gibeaus name. If I spent $10,000 on a video that not only had poor produc-tion value and mispronounced my name, I would certainly be looking for a refund. We should all seriously consider how council is spending our money every time we look at our tax bills. We should also consider it when election time final-ly arrives.

    Kevin BarrArnprior

    Modelling some of the 400 bonnets and 25 umbrellas being made for the Prince and the Prior re-enactment July 3, from left, are historic costume designer Ingrid Harris of Almonte, Sue Hodgins of Braeside, Mary Coreau of Arnprior and Cathy Rodgers of Arnprior. The Prince and the Prior organizing committee invites all interested members of the public to the weekly Saturday period costume sessions from 9:30 a.m. to noon on the third floor of the Kenwood Centre. For more information or to help, contact Cathy Rodgers through the website www.princeandtheprior.ca. Photo by John Carter

    To the editor:

    Dear citizens of Arnprior and area, I am writing today because I think we should bring the Go Train Service to our area.

    The Go Train Service is an interregional public transporta-tion service that gives citizens lifts from place to place, much quicker and much safer.

    Go Transit has been around since 1967, but hardly any prov-inces around here have it. I think that our areas such as Arnprior, Braeside, Renfrew, Eganville and Pembroke would really benefit from Go Transit.

    Think how easy it would be to go do some shopping in Ottawa without having to drive that far.

    Instead, you can just purchase a train pass, and kick your feet up and relax the whole way.

    Since our normal transport trains are not running right now, and who knows when they will be back. I think that the Go Train service would be a perfect replacement because then our tracks wouldnt go to waste. We have a perfect, fast route here people, and lets not ruin it.

    I understand it is not up to me, I am just a 17-year-old girl, but I think someone who is in charge of these situations should really think about this.

    Rebecca ArbicArnprior

    Bring Go Trainservice to theArnprior area

    Anyone seen a cement turtle?

    Arnprior councils pet control plan overkillTo the editor:

    I am appalled at how intrusive it is to have bylaw officers check door-to-door for pets.

    It is almost totalitarian in its zest for control of

    citizens lives.I hope the council will

    advise residents that they are under no legal obliga-tion to admit these min-ions onto their property, nor answer the door nor

    answer their questions. Surely people have the

    right to privacy and a right to avoid self-incrimi-nation?

    Doug ReynoldsArnprior

    To the editor:

    Some time last week we noticed our large cement turtle was taken from our front flow-er garden from our Landrigan Street home.

    I cant really say or prove who stole it, but I have a idea, because we have a few kids that do mis-chief things around here .

    As this item is heavy, it must have taken a couple persons to take it away. Sometimes these type of things end up in other peoples gardens. I reported it to the police on Friday.

    If anyone knows anything, call me at 613-622-0331 or email me at [email protected]. Thank you for help.

    Robert L. BassendenArnprior

    P.S. I have gone to chain every-thing down.

  • June 17 2010 - ARNPRIO

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    FOR BUYER & SELLER RESOURCES & TO VIEW FEATURE LISTINGS VISIT www.lorijohnston.ca

    SELLING OTTAWA & THE VALLEY FOR ALL IT'S WORTH!

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    Great family home 3 bdrms 2 baths roof

    May 2010 fi nished lower level single ga-rage inground pool

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    Tastefully decorated 3 bdrm home many updates such

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    Lovely 3bdrm HiRanch Gleaming

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    Launch your boat nearby in White Lake upper level living w/white kit cabinetry built 2005

    Your Private Hideaway!

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    295 Albert Street, Arnprior295 Albert Street, Arnprior

    MASS OF THANKSGIVINGMASS OF THANKSGIVINGYou are invited to celebrate a Mass of Thanksgiving at 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, June 20th for the Sisters of Providence of St. Vincent de Paul, who have ministered in St. John Chrys-ostom Parish since 1909. At the same time, Sister Nancy Wilson will be formally thanked for her eighteen years as Pastoral Associate at St. John Chrysostom. A reception will follow in the Parish Hall after Mass.

    Steak & Shrimp SocialFriday June 25, 2010

    6:00pmCome join us for an evening of Great Food, Great Music, Dancing & Karaoke

    $35.00 /person

    Arnprior Golf ClubLocated at scenic Sand Point

    www.arnpriorgolfclub.com

    Call 613-623-3234for more details.

    ARNPRIORGOLF CLUB

    395377

    HAHNEMANN CLINIC FOR HEILKUNSTKenwood Corporate Centre, 16 Edward St. South, Suite 115Arnprior, ON, K7S 3W4Phone: 613-623-8804

    Manuela Mueller-CodeDHHP, HD(RHom.), DMHDoctor of Medical Heilkunst

    358768

    Suffering from Insomnia?A good nights sleep is vital to our health! Unfortunately our lifestyles, diets and other stresses have altered our sleep patterns and set the predisposition for insomnia. Heilkunst treats your individual sleep problems - effective, naturally and safe!

    AUCTION SALEfor Victor & Barb Pratt

    SATURDAY, JUNE 19/10 at 9:30 a.m.Held at #7 James St. Killaloe, ON

    Travel Hwy 60 to Queen St. (caution light at Killaloe) Travel 1.7km to James St. Signs

    15.5HP ride on lawn mower, 10HP snow blower, air nailer, asst of good tools, Duncan Fyfe table & 6 chairs, China cabinet, marble top coffee table, 1958 Barbie, 10pc English china set, furniture, good Christmas

    decorations and much more in this quality sale. Bring your lawnchairs.Hope you can be with us Check website for more details.

    STEWARTS AUCTIONSCobden, ON (613) 646-7649

    www.revelstewart.com395757

    Arnprior Fair August 5 - 8, 2010Exhibit Hall Books available at:- Bonnie Janes Scones- Mulvihill & Murray- Sew Inspired- Arnprior Bulk & Natural Foods- Photo Max

    Call 613-623-5792 for further information

    Arnprior Agricultural Society394627

    Uncertainty over farm land, servicing made development riskyContinued from front

    It was the right idea, but not the right time, Campbell said. There just wasnt enough sup-port.

    We have to be realistic, St. Amour said, explaining the approval process could have taken well over two years and forced the developers to under-take a number of costly studies without any high expectation of success.

    He said setting a precedent by approving a $45-million multi-

    unit residential development on farmland with some sort of high-technology water and sewer service would have been risky for both the developers and the township.

    We dont want to put the township in a position where they might be liable, he said. I have a feeling this would have been a major task even for a big town.

    He said was delighted by the co-operation he received from the township, especially from CAO Noreen Mellema, build-

    ing inspector Doug Schultz and Campbell. I have every inten-tion of working with the town-ship on other projects, he said. But next time I think Ill do something a little bit easier on them and us.

    Id like to leave the prec-edent-making the ground-breaking to those who have more time, he added. I dont have that amount of staying power.

    The project had been proposed for land between the Madawaska River and White Lake Road near Mountain Creek Golf Course.

    Receiving certificates of appreciation at a Senior Recognition ceremony in McNab-Braeside Council chambers June 1, in front from left, are Robert Stebbing, Ellen-Jean McTeer, Wilbert Michelson, Howard McLachlan and Ray Cook; and in back Gordon and Marion Bethune, Erva Michelson, Glenna McLachlan, Jean McLeod, Adele and Allan McLeod, and Sally Cook. The township honours seniors every year during Seniors Month (June).

    SENIORS CONTRIBUTION RECOGNIZED BY TOWNSHIP

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    FOR THE 2010 SEASON

    The market is open from8:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m.

    Fresh.

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    Delicious.

    Affordable.

    3955

    21 SPONSORED BY ARNPRIOR BIA

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    TEL 613-623-3003FAX 613-623-1003CELL 613-913-7088

    David Smith 613-229-3443

    Clint Duff 613-913-7088

    -Excavator-Bulldozer-Back Hoe-Grader-Skid Steer-Dump Truck-Float-Screening Plant

    -Gravel-Sand-Topsoil-Excavation-Landscaping-Environmental Services-Snow Removal-Demolition-Floating Services-Utility Hook-Ups

    395926

    Dog, cat blitz approvedDEREK DUNN

    [email protected]

    The controversial dog and cat regis-tration passed Arnprior town council Monday evening, but not without some hesitation from at least one councillor.

    The registration will see bylaw enforce-ment officers knocking on doors this summer to ask if homeowners have any of the unregistered pets.

    There was some discussion around grandfathered animals who were unreg-istered before the current bylaw came into effect seven years ago. But much was said about what can be done if officers suspect an animal lives in the home.

    I dont know how its going to work, said Coun. Mark Willmer. What we are approving is right, but its not simple.

    Willmer said owners will have to prove their pets are spayed or neutered and have birth certificates are in place, along with other paper work. A lot is needed before owners can pay the registration fee, he said.

    Chief administrative officer Larry Donaldson said he wouldnt want to be the officer charged with the responsibil-ity. However, he added town official will take people at their word and be accom-modating. Well deal with these in a reasonable, common sense way and try to achieve voluntary compliance, he said.

    M-B to hire facilities/public works managerJOHN CARTER

    [email protected]

    McNab-Braeside council has decided to add a public works and property man-ager position to its staff.

    The township has advertised the new position with the deadline for applica-tions this Friday, June 18.

    Mayor Mary Campbell stressed that the new position is not replacing or changing the job being done by township road superintendent Brian Box. Hes a wonderful person doing a great job, she said. However, the township felt that with 15 recreation, fire and parks facilities it made sense to have a property manager. There are also the new facility accessi-bility questions to tackle under the new

    provincial legislation.Adding public works responsibilities

    to the position fits well and will provide leadership and co-ordination in a variety of areas, some that dont have a home right now, Campbell explained.

    She said taking the responsibility for waste management and cemeteries from treasurer-deputy clerk Connie Graham will free her up for her core duties. As well, having a facilities manager will enable the new recreation director, when hired, to focus on programming instead of being always asked to deal with facil-ity issues, she added.

    Campbell said the new manager can also tackle security concerns council has about some of its properties, notably the Waba Museum buildings.

  • June 17 2010 - ARNPRIO

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    RINGROSE DENTURE CLINIC

    613-432-4831 (toll free 1-888-269-5932) www.ringrosedentureclinic.ca

    Ian Ringrose DDDenturist

    ers are often responsible for a number of communities, bicycles can help improve community access to health care.

    Trained workers can visit communi-ties more frequently and can carry more supplies with them if they have a bike.

    I thought that more people than just I could benefit from my surgery because of the little decision I made, said Kalnins, explaining how his personal fundraising drive. If I can get a bicycle to someone who could really make use of it, its a small step in giving back.

    Kalnins was back on his bike on his

    55th birthday May 15, a mere 90 days after his surgery. It was a wonderful, wonder-ful feeling. It felt like I was 10 years old. When you havent cycled for a while, you forget how wonderful it is, just being up and being able to move quickly, he said.

    Honest to God you feel like youre 10 years old and you can ride your bike for the first time without someone hanging on to it and youre free to just go on your own. He then added an additional 10 days of recuperation to his B4H donation.

    For more about Bicycles for Humanity Ottawa, see www.b4hottawa.org.

    Motorist thought cougar was carrying dog Continued from front

    Arnprior resident Darryl Wall said he was at the gas bar next to PJs about 1 p.m. Tuesday when a Toronto resident stopped and asked if there was a zoo or exotic animal farm nearby.

    The driver said hed just seen a cougar on County Road 29 just off Highway 417 near the corner of the Madawaska Golf Course. The cougar came out of the left-hand ditch and crossed the road in front of him, he said, adding it looked as if it was carrying a dog.

    The sighting was on the other side of the highway from where Margaret Cairns of White Lake saw a cougar May 17 while she was driving to work in Ottawa.

    Wall said he regrets not getting the name of the Toronto man, but he rushed

    to the scene to see if he could get a pho-tograph of the animal. However, it was nowhere to be seen.

    He was adamant hed seen a cougar, said Wall. He asked if he should phone the police.

    Wall suggested he contact the Ministry of Natural Resources, but doesnt know if he took the advice.

    He said he isnt surprised by the sight-ing, as there is plenty of wildlife in the large bush area that stretches from the golf course to the Ottawa River.

    Wall said from what hes read, cougars usually feed on deer and smaller wildlife. Its unfortunate if it attacked a dog, he said, noting people with young children and small pets should be careful in that area.

    Developer decides against mayoralty runDEREK DUNN

    [email protected]

    Residential developer and 2009 Town Award winner Scott McEwan has opted not to join the mayoral race this year.

    McEwan said his business keeps him busy, and he suspects his kids will keep him even busier next year. They enter teen years and are heavily involved in sports. McEwan had an interest in run-ning the town more like a business.

    Arnprior cyclist makes down-time contribution to Bicycles for HumanityAYNSLEY MORRIS

    Bicycles for Humanity Volunteer

    Arnprior resident Andy Kalnins, an avid cyclist, runner, kayaker and Nordic walker, has just made a generous dona-tion to Ottawas Bicycles for Humanity (B4H) to help ship a container-load of second-hand mountain bikes to Malawi.

    I know that every dollar Im giving is going to Africa, Kalnins says of his deci-sion to donate to B4H. Its going to help either the shipping of bicycles or procur-ing bicycle parts. Its specific and small and I know where my money is going.

    But this generous donation is about more than just money; it represents the life-changing experience that Kalnins has undergone over the past eight months.

    On Oct. 21, 2009, the very active 55-year-old felt a tightness in his chest when he was out for a run but didnt think much about it. He mentioned it to his doc-tor who ordered tests.

    During a scan, the internist said stop doing everything, put the brakes on,

    theres something going on, said Kaln-ins. He ended up on an operating table at the Ottawa Heart Institute Feb. 23 under-going quintuple bypass surgery. While it takes effort to recover from heart surgery, Kalnins thought of a way to give himself a little extra motivation: for every day he was off his bike, he was going to pledge $3 to B4H. The longer the recovery time, the more he would have to donate.

    Kalnins was very fortunate to have an incredible number of health resources at hand. You get x-rays, blood tests, car-diograms, he said. I even had my own personal chest pump to control the drain-age. After I used it, it had to be disposed of. Most of the people on the planet dont have access to the care and surgery I had. For probably 90 per cent of the world, if you have chest pain, too bad, thats the way it goes.

    A certain number of the bicycles that B4H ships to its partners are allocated to health care workers. Because there is a shortage of health care workers in many countries, and trained health care work-

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    Fathers Day Baskets and Gifts atFathers Day Baskets and Gifts at

    260 Elgin Street West, Arnprior3 Blocks West of Downtown

    613-623-3858395564

    Cuban Imports

    Lighters

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    The Arnprior Shopping Centre375 Daniel St., Arnprior 613-623-9334

    Mens SelectedShoes 50%OFFNIKE, ADIDAS,

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    396445

    Continued from frontThe following ADHS groups helped

    raise the money for the library:* ADHS Leadership Council;* ADHS Performing Arts (performanc-

    es of the musical as well as the Sears festival play);

    * ADHS Music Department (Frank Pecora) - concert proceeds;

    * ADHS Coffeehouses and Rock Con-cert (Brian Reid and James Hrkach orga-nizers);

    * the Horticulture class (Karen Dodds);

    * the senior Business class (Jim Anas);

    * the ADHS Gay-Straight Alliance; * the Data Management class (Shan-

    non Perry-Bell).Chief librarian Karen DeLuca said the

    donation shows the service is highly val-ued. The money will be used to spruce up the children and teen section. The corner window area will have a coffee counter and a few other items to warm it up.

    It will make it a really inviting place for teens. A fun place, and well have a plaque for them, DeLuca said. Its astounding that they would raise that much money and think to give it locally to us. People are so good to us.

    The library is a hub for people in town, she added, with between 350 and 500 people walking through the door on a summer day to sign out 600 to 700 items. It also has one of the highest per capita membership rates in the province.

    Basement renovations are expected to wrap up near the end of July, after the elevator is installed.

    Library: a really inviting place for teens

    Arnprior Mayor Terry Gibeau, left, Arnprior Public Library Trustee Daniel Smith and chief librarian Karen DeLuca were on hand for the $5,000 cheque presentation, ADHS Leadership Council representative Will Clark, ADHS Leadership Council representative Colin Enright, ADHS vice-principal Amy Johnson and library board chairman Neil Salminen were also there.

  • June 17 2010 - ARNPRIO

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    Lennox knows you dont compromise. And neither do we. Thats why we dedicate ourselves to product innovation and customer service. So go ahead, get comfortable.

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    382845

    Thank You!The Staff at The Co-operators would like to thank the following for their generous

    contribution to our CHEO Telethon Weekend

    Suzanne How & Associates Insurance Inc.100 Madawaska Blvd., Arnprior, ON K7S 1S7

    [email protected]

    Arnprior Chronicle-Guide Gib McMullen Valley Roots John Henry Canada Bread Magnet signsNu-techCharlotte Lietch GMAC Real Estate CFB Petawawa Rona Giant Tiger Nick Smith Centre My FMAll of our wonderful volunteers And to those who made donations and came out to our BBQ.

    395523

    Welcome GEORGE PORTER to White Lake Marina!

    69 Lindsay Lane, White Lake613-623-2568 www.whitelakemarina.ca 3965

    31

    White Lake Marina is pleased to announce that George Porter has joined our team!A long-time resident of the White Lake area, George is fully licensed and has over 30 years experience in the marine industry.His technical expertise is complemented by his integrity and his focus on providing customers with only the best service and advice.All of us at White Lake Marina wish you a safe and happy summer and invite you to drop by for a visit!

    Sales Service Fuel Park & Launch Storage DockageBoat Rental Bait & Tackle Ice Fishing Hut Rental

    Proud to carry: Lund Boats, Mercury Engines, Fabritek Pontoons, Candock Dock Systems, Naylor Lifts, Midwest ATVs & UTVs, Makita Power Tools & Generators

    SHERRY [email protected]

    It promises to be a banner summer at the Arnprior and District Museum.

    With recently completed renovations, windows being replaced and the Prince and the Prior re-enactment just around the corner, the museum celebrated its opening June 9 with a full house.

    David Forsyth, senior curator of Scot-tish Social History and Diaspora at the National Museum of Scotland, was the guest speaker for the event.

    Im delighted to have David Forsyth here from Edinburgh, said Arnprior Museum curator Janet Carlile.

    She credited supporters for their help.Id like to thank the council and the

    Town of Arnprior for their continued support of this museum, said Carlile.

    Without your support we really dont know what wed do, said Carlile.

    In terms of an update, Carlile explained the windows have been taken out and should be replaced by the end of the month. They are being rebuilt using as many of the original materials as they possibly can, said Carlile.

    A Trillium grant allowed for the refur-bishing of the top floor, which is now complete. This floor is where the Prince and the Prior exhibit will be housed in conjunction with the upcoming re-enactment of the princes 1860 visit to Arnprior.

    See SCOTTISH Page10

    Princely season ahead for museum

    Arnprior and District Museum curator Janet Carlile and David Forsyth, senior curator of Scot-tish Social Histo-ry and Diaspora at the National Museum of Scot-land, show off the emigrants kist at the muse-ums opening event last week.

    Photo by Sherry Haaima

    Opening event features visitor from Scotland

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    LETS CONTINUE TO ENJOY THE GROVE!

    396197

    Please find me a homeEach week we feature animals from the Arnprior and District Humane Society that are up

    for adoption.

    # 3629 BarnabyDo you have a feline-free home to welcome this

    handsome puppy? Barnaby, a neutered ve-year-old Beagle mix, was found in early December in Burnstown. He is a strong, energetic boy, who loves to go for walks. Barnaby is friendly but can be wary of strangers. He is a quiet dog who is housebroken. Barnaby would love a home with a fenced yard so he can enjoy off-leash exercise. Barnaby will need a feline free home, as he cannot resist the urge to chase cats. He gets along well with female dogs, and would be ne with children over ve. Please consider adopting this handsome boy.

    #3638 Jade Are you an experienced, patient dog owner with

    room for Jade, a year-old spayed Rottweiler/Lab mix? Jade was found running down the highway with her collar and leash attached. She is very loving and affectionate once she knows you. She is very wary of new people and will require a home that is willing to socialize her. Jade is good with cats and has a healthy respect of their space, she is timid around new dogs. Jade knows her basic obedience and is very intelligent so she will learn quickly. To see Jades true potential as a wonderful companion, interested adopters should come and spend some time with her. Jade is a sweet little puppy who deserves a wonderful forever home.

    Supplies the shelter needs are Friskies canned cat food, bleach, liquid laundry soap and paper towels.

    You can call the Arnprior and District Humane Society at 613-623-0916 between noon and 5 p.m Monday to Saturday or visitwww.arnpriorhumanesociety.ca

    Dr Paul SlyChiropractor

    CHIROPRACTIC ACUPUNCTURE Dr. Trisha GibsonChiropractor623-9440

    Hlne WilsonCertified

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    Donna TooleNursingFootcare

    Kimberly CapiralRegistered Massage

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    37696 6

    AUCTION SALEThursday evening June 24, 2010

    5:00 PM sharpFor Ralph and Sue Miller, 1056 Lochwinnoch Rd., Renfrew, Ontario

    between Miller Rd and Lavallee Rd.The Millers have sold their home.

    Dining room table, buffet and 6 chairs; 2 Antique dressers; Antique love seat and chair; Contemporary love seat and chair; Antique chair; 2 night tables; Antique sideboard; desk; Childs rocker; Wing back chair; Area Rug; blankets, towels, bedding, linens, wicker chair; Large braided rug; Matching rug and mat; Vacuum cleaners; Hand vacuums; pictures; Sewing machine; 3 Oscillating fans; Lamps; Trunk; Christmas decorations; China cups and saucers; Bread making machine; food processor; dehumidi er; wall clock; typewriter; Portable dishwasher; Knick Knacks etc. etc.Cooey Model 840 28 gauge shotgun 2 3/4 choke, Serial #060383; Marlin Model 782 22 cal. Ri e bolt action with Bushnell scope. Serial # 22757018; Spring eld Semi automatic 22 cal. Ri e Serial # 2094577Plus many, many items too numerous to mention. Everything is in very good condition and must sell.

    Please plan to attend.

    Owners: Ralph and Sue Miller 613-432-6236

    Terms: Cash or Cheque with ID Refreshments

    Auctioneer: John J. O`Neill 613-832-2503Owners or Auctioneer not responsible in case of loss or accident

    395709

    Continued from Page 9

    A new washroom has also increased the buildings capacity, said Carlile.

    Algonquin College students will once again be involved in several museum projects, including construction of the Prince and the Prior exhibit.

    Board members and other volunteers logged in excess of 3,000 hours last year.

    Its an amazing figure and Im very grateful, said Carlile.

    Arnprior Mayor Terry Gibeau thanked Carlile, board members and volunteers for all their hard work..

    This really is the achievement of Arnprior and it continues to grow and it continues to thrive, said Gibeau.

    THE EMIGRANTS KISTSpecial guest Forsyth said by some

    estimates there are 50 million people across the world who can claim Scottish ancestry.

    The history of the Scots in relation to Canada is long and deep, said Forsyth.

    An emigrants kist, the chest that Scots traditionally brought with them on their journey to the new country, was on display, along with samples of the kind of personal items and other things people would have brought.

    Forsyth spoke about the Scottish emi-grants who came to Canada, some with no choice, he said, but some who welcomed the new opportunity in a vast land.

    You could lose Scotland in the middle

    of Ontario, he said of the geographic comparison.

    Among the slides Forsyth shared were examples of advertisements and newspaper articles about the journey to Canada.

    Those who came were often educated and looking to improve their lives, he said, but are often portrayed as down-

    and-outs. These were people who read newspapers, people who knew what was going on in the world, he said.

    Chain migration, or word of mouth that life in Canada was good, ensured a steady stream of Scots emigrating here.

    The introduction of the 10-pound tick-et after the Second World War further increased the flow.

    Scottish roots run deep in Canada

  • June 17 2010 - ARNPRIO

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    Have lunchwith the Prince

    The Prince is coming to lunch.

    Following the historical re-enactment on July 3 of the Prince of Wales visit to Arnprior 150 years ago, a lunch replicating the menu that was served in 1860 will be offered.

    Along the shores at the conflu-ence of the Ottawa and Madawas-ka Rivers, His Royal Highness Prince Albert Edward VII will be arriving for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McLachlin and many of the inhabitants of Arnprior and surrounding areas.

    The lunch will be served at the home, The Hill (now called Galilee), hosted by the McLach-lins at 12:30. An expert caterer will recreate the elaborate menu that was served to the Prince of Wales. Lunch will include chilled roast beef loin, hot corned beef, chilled smoked tongue, oyster patties with mustard style dip, duck terrine, roast potatoes, fruit tarts, fresh fruit, fancy sandwich-es and sparkling punch.

    The $35 tickets are available in Arnprior from the Gallery Gift Shop, Sweet and Sassy Co., Danny Macs Pub, Arnprior Dis-trict Museum and the Nick Smith Centre and in Almonte at Foodies Fine Foods.

    Why did theracoons cross the road?

    A family of raccoons temporar-ily disrupted traffic on John Street on June 1.

    Motorists report that a mother raccoon and seven babies decided

    to cross the upper end of John Street during the mid-day.

    Several vehicles stopped to allow the procession to safely get across the road and disappear into

    a nearby ravine. The raccoons have been seen frequently in the area recently, but it was the first time people reported them causing a traffic tie-up.

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    395194

    3951

    24www.movetotheottawavalley.comwww.movetotheottawavalley.com

    100 Madawaska Blvd,100 Madawaska Blvd, ArnpriorArnprior

    613-622-7759613-622-7759

    FABULOUS 4 BDRM HOME. Gleaming hardwood rs. Main r family rm. Large kitchen with eating area.Oversized L shaped Master with walk-thru

    closet and 4 piece ensuite. Quality North Star windows in 2006. Roof in 2006. Fully nished basement with 3 piece bath. Mls 754837 $419,900

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    LOVELY 3 bedroom bungalow on good size lot. Bright eat-in kitchen with wood cabinetry. Formal dining room. Main oor laundry. Patio door to large deck. Fully nished basement with family room, games room and gas stove. Shed with power for the handyman. Single garage. Dont Miss Out on this Fine Bungalow listed at $ 224,900.

    SOLDSOLDOPEN HOUSESOPEN HOUSESSUNDAY

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    SUNDAYJUNE 20

    2:00 - 3:30 P.M. 120 IDA ST. N

    Donna Nych, Broker of RecordColdwell Banker

    Valley Wide Real Estate Brokerage613-623-7303

    SUNDAYJUNE 20

    2:00 - 4:00 P.M. 169 HIDDEN

    LAKE CRES. CARP VILLAGE

    Yirka Twardek, Sales RepCentury 21

    John DeVries Ltd. Brokerage613-836-2570

    SUNDAYJUNE 20

    1:00 - 3:00 P.M. 1561 CHURCH ST.

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    advertising needsin this publication

    Much Music Dance this FridayThis Friday marks the

    third annual Much Music Video Dance.

    Much Music is bringing their VJs out with dual screens to play the hottest videos while we dance the night away. The dance is popular so it will be on Slab B.

    Admittance this year will be through the main lobby and door sales will be outside the main lobby. Advance tickets are at a bargain of $10, but door sales are $15.

    Permission forms must be signed and the dance is open for grades 4 to 9. Advance ticket sales end at 9 p.m. Thursday, June 17, so dont delay.

    BALL HOCKEY TOUR-NAMENTS

    Thanks to everyone who came out to our first ball hockey tournament. We invited Renfrew teams to play our Arnprior teams and everyone had a blast.

    Our novice tournament was on Saturday. Renfrew Red dominated the tourna-ment to finish with the A Champs title against Ren-frew Yellow.

    The only Arnprior team to make it to the A semi-finals was the Arnprior

    Optimists.On the B side, OPG

    ended up eliminating Tim Hortons in the semi-finals to go on and beat Renfrew Black and win B champs.

    Reid Brothers was elim-inated in the B semi-finals by Renfrew Black.

    Our atom tournament Sunday proved to be bet-ter for Arnprior teams. The day was exciting with three overtime games and Renfrew playing Arnprior in all games.

    Both the Arnprior Lions and Mather Insur-ance teams (see photo page 28) made it to the A Side, where Lions dominated to go on and win with only five players against Ren-

    frew Yellow. Mathers played a close game in the A finals against Renfrew Yellow.

    On the B Side, Play it Again Sports fought hard but lost to Renfrew Black in the semi-finals.

    Clancys went on to the B finals again Renfrew Black and won in over-time.

    A great job by all teams and a special thank you to the coaches and referees who came out to help.

    Another thank you to everyone who purchased a hot dog or drink Saturday.

    The funds went towards purchasing t-shirts for all the Arnprior players and coaches.

    There are two more weeks left of ball hockey so keep coming out.

    Summer camp registra-tion is filling up.

    Register now for one of our new and excit-ing camps like Survivor, Amazing Race, Go Girls, Mountain Bike Kids, Sail and Serve or Tennis.

    Registrations must be done in person at the Nick Smith Centre. For more information, call 613-623-7301 or email Kayla directly at [email protected].

    Kayla Reinert

    Youth Corner

  • June 17 2010 - ARNPRIO

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    Liz KargusBroker of Record

    KARGUSReal Estate Inc.

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    STARTER in school block with inground pool. $159,900. MLS #761124

    EXTENSIVELY RENOVATED in central location. $189,900.

    RETIREMENT WATERFRONT seasonal or permanent home. $118,500.

    1.61 ACRE building lot with cleared site & access to Madawask River. $64,900.

    TWO LEVEL FINISHED HIRANCH withdirect access to garage. $218,500

    FULLY FURNISHED 3 bedroom cottage with access to private beach. $79,900

    RENOVATED 2 BEDROOM central location includes appliances & garage. Now asking $139,900. MLS #755355

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    FOR SALEVYDON ACRES

    More information 613-622-7931or e-mail us: [email protected]

    www.kingdonholdings.com392071

    A Picturesque Resort Style CommunityFeatures

    40 minutes to downtown Ottawa15 minutes to Arnprior

    2 acre lots ready for buildingBeautifully treed lots

    Homes for sale under construction Close to Morris Island Conservation Area

    Cross-country Skiing On SiteDownhill Skiing - 6 miles

    Conservation area - 1 mile of great walking trailsLaunch Your Canoe on Snye River 1/2 km

    We will build for you.Surrounded by Ottawa, Mississippi and Snye Rivers.

    ATV rollover claims lifePolice are warning all-terrain-vehicle

    drivers to be careful after a Valley man was killed Sunday.

    Lorne Trautrim, 43, of Laurentian Valley was driving his ATV along Station Hill Road when he lost control. The ATV left the roadway and overturned.

    Trautrim was pronounced dead at the scene.

    Another male accompanying Trau-trim on a dirt bike also lost control of his vehicle and suffered non-life threatening injuries. The vehicles did not collide with each other.

    Citizen takes keys away from suspected impaired driver The Renfrew Detachment of the Ontar-

    io Provincial Police (OPP) responded to 171 calls for service last week, many related to alcohol abuse.

    On Sunday June 13, a motorist report-ed a possible impaired driver in Calabo-gie at about 4:30 p.m.

    The witness advised the driver had almost struck a vehicle head-on.

    When they vehicle pulled over, a citi-zen removed its keys.

    Renfrew OPP officers attended and arrested the male driver.

    He was taken to Renfrew Victoria Hos-

    pital, where a blood sample was taken.A 44-year-old Ottawa man was charged

    with impaired driving and further charg-es are pending.

    He was released on a promise to appear in Renfrew Aug. 25.

    Constable Ryan Besner investigated.Among other people charged by the

    Renfrew OPP with offences under the Liquor Licence Act last week were a 22-year-old Pakenham man (intoxicated in a public place) and two 17-year-olds from Woodlawn (being under 19 and having alcohol).

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    Visit our Of ce and Model Home on Baskin Drive in ArnpriorMonday - Friday 8am - 4:00pm, Saturday & Sunday 11am - 4pm

    Web Site: www.mcewanhomes.com

    MMcEwanwanH O M E SH O M E S

    Building Quality Homes & Neighbourhoods Since 1987

    623-6589

    3925

    39

    Lot 10 RHS CBBungalow Semi

    1211 SqFt$239,900

    2 Bedrooms2 Bathrooms

    Concrete PorchOpen Concept

    1st Floor LaundryHardwood & Ceramic Tiled Walk in Shower

    9 Flat Ceilings Round Corners

    Large Trim

    COLDWELL BANKERVALLEY WIDE REAL ESTATE

    BROKERAGE

    613-623-7303 www.coldwellbanker.ca or mls.ca [email protected] 613-769-3164

    Bruce SkittSales Rep

    25 years experience

    396209

    Original Stewart House in the same family since being built. 5 bedroom with 9 foot ceilings. Over 400 sq. ft on over 2.5 acres, beautifully landscaped. Addition built in 1990. All the warmth and style of a country classic with the luxuries of a modern one. Very unique with Bed and Breakfast potential. 30 minutes to Kanata, 10 minutes to Arnprior. MLS #745871. Asking $499,900.

    OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY JUNE 20TH, 2-4PM3811 HIGHLAND ROAD, WABA ONTARIO

    Enright Real Estate Brokerage

    330 White Lake Rd.,Arnprior, Ont.Sharon Enright

    Broker of Record

    OFFICE613-623-7922

    3963

    12

    Proud supporter of: Royal LePage Shelter FoundationSafer homes. Safer communities

    SO MUCH TO OFFER! Charming, comfortable & cozy is this 3+1 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home! Lower level could be an in-law suite or the perfect party retreat complete with a rec. room, kitchen, den, full bathroom & more. Single detached garage, 2 driveways, corner lot, fenced yard. Get Your Home Ownership started here! MLS#762259. $198,500. Call Sharon Enright 613-623-7922

    INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

    STUNNING! Best describes this 3 Bedroom, 4 Bath Beauty! Fireplace in living/kitchen area, gleaming hardwoods, granite counters, 5 baseboards. Gracious master bedroom with luxurious ensuite. Fenced yard, Sundance Optima Hot tub, 2-tiered deck all in a great family location. Call Sharon Enright to view. MLS#757189 $429,500. 613-623-7922

    EFFICIENT HOME & ECONOMICAL TO OWN! Large Country-like lot offers privacy & room to play. New Stainless Steel appliances. Patio doors from kitchen to deck & 18 above-ground pool. Outdoor entertaining just got easier! 2+1 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Full nished rec. A Friendly Home! MLS#758434. $224,900. Call Sharon Enright 613-623-7922.

    RECENTLY RENOVATED 2 STOREY FAMILY HOME with room to spread out! 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. All newer widows, interior doors, ooring, paint & furnace. Large deck off living/dining room great for entertaining. Fully fenced back yard. Quiet neighbourhood. Bring the family! MLS#757599. $224,900. Call Sharon Enright 613-623-7922

    There is lots of life on lilypadsOne of my favou-

    rite ways of enjoying nature is to paddle a cedar canoe through a wetland, especially early in the morning or late in the evening.

    This summer I am privileged to be con-ducting bird surveys by canoe in marshes near Lake Ontario. I start near sunrise and finish usually as the sun is setting. At both times there is much to see and hear.

    Red-winged Black-birds and Marsh Wrens greet the rising sun with gusto. Great Blue Herons and American Bitterns explode into flight from hidden hunting sites. Otters suddenly appear only to vanish with a snort.

    And for every large animal there are myri-ad small ones encoun-tered.

    The floating leaves of water plants are major centres of activ-ity. Some leaves are small, such as the oval ones of Water-shield. By comparison, water-lily leaves are gigantic. White Water-lilies bear dinner-plate leaves

    while those of Bull-head-lilies are heart-shaped.

    Several species of Bluet damselflies perch on the floating leaves. Despite their name, several are not blue! The Marsh Bluet, whose thin abdomen bears partial black as well as blue segments, takes off from the pads and skims low over the waters surface in search of small prey.

    The Orange Bluet does much the same. Only as the sun promis-es to disappear does the lovely yellow Vesper Bluet make its appear-ance.

    Dragonflies also perch on floating leaves. The Dot-tailed White-

    face is well named for this tiny black drag-onfly owns a shocking white face and a bright yellow spot near the end of its abdomen.

    The larger Lilypad Clubtail, a beautiful green, black, and yel-low dragonfly with stunning blue eyes, also rests on the pads. When it returns after a flight it usually has some sub-stantial prey hanging out its mouth.

    A number of birds walk on the floating leaves. Marsh Wrens, Swamp Sparrows (this name should be changed to Marsh Sparrow), and Red-winged Blackbirds hop across the pads with the agility of log driv-ers, plucking meals for their babies before the pads sink under their feet.

    The long toes of chicken-sized Common Moorhens allow these mysterious birds to quickly wander across the living stepping-stones.

    The behaviour of small flies has been particularly captivat-ing. Tiny bronze flies,

    whose names I shall not know until I return home and hit the books, are particularly com-mon.

    When the presumed females go about their business looking for food, the presumed males constantly try to mount them. After a number of rejections, some males get aggres-sive and fly up and down, striking their rejecters with a ven-geance.

    A slightly larger brown-striped fly with maroon eyes slowly ambles across the pads. Repeatedly its massive mouthparts, looking like a stovepipe, drop down and vacuum the surface.

    Time losing meaning when you experience the real world. Infinite displays of life and death, of romance and great beauty, make it impossible to be bored or lonely.

    This is especially true when you explore a marsh by canoe.

    The Nature Number is 613-387-2503; email is [email protected].

    Michael RuntzNatures Way

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    3957

    04John ONeillSales Representative

    BUS: 613-270-8200RES: [email protected]

    457 River Rd

    1056 Lochwinnoch Rd

    426 Stewartville Road 238 Lindsay Lane, White Lake

    1316 Corkery Rd., Carp

    SOLDSOLD

    SOLDSOLD

    SOLDSOLD

    SOLDSOLD

    SOLDSOLD

    53 Speers, Kanata354 Russett Dr., Arnprior

    Blakeney Rd., Pakenham

    SOLDSOLD

    SOLDSOLD

    SOLDSOLD

    Terry Stavenow, Broker

    613-623-4284E-mail: [email protected]

    3941

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    12689 LANARK RD. CALABOGIEGreat retirement or starter home many upgrades newer Kt., 2 Baths, bright cheery LR, very economical home with private backyard and lots of room $189900

    OFFERS WELCOME CALL TERRY

    CLOSE TO RECREATIONCLOSE TO RECREATION

    Currently an income property with 2 units or restore to a Stately 4 Br Home on fantastic lot. Back yard was a Market Garden with rich soil. Located across the road from the Old Grove Forest with lots of upgrades. Asking $239,900.

    CALL TERRY FOR ALL THE DETAILS.

    75 DIVISION ST75 DIVISION ST

    340 FENERTY CT. KANATA

    2 BDR condo with Municipal Bus Service at your door, excellent and inexpensive living, deck with a view, Fireplace and 1.5 Baths great investment.

    OFFERSWELCOME CALL

    TERRY340 FENERTY CT. KANATA340 FENERTY CT. KANATA

    Cosy 3br. home with many upgrades, move in condition, good neighbourhood very economical home. $174,500 Bank Mortgage @ $859/month.

    CALL TERRY FOR ALL THE DETAILS.

    61 TIERNEY ST61 TIERNEY ST

    NEWCONDITION

    NEWLISTING

    ROSS PEEVERSales RepresentativeRes. 613-432-5394

    330 Plaunt St. S., Renfrew K7V 1N3 432-7562

    Metro City Realty Ltd. (Renfrew) BrokerageA locally owned Independent Member Broker

    Visit us on the web at www.remaxrenfrew.com

    RENFREWCOUNTY

    50 COLIN ST.JUST COMPLETED HOME Fully furnished; open concept kit, L.R., which leads to back deck 12x12; 2 BDR, 1-4pc bath with laundry room. M.BDR with walk in closet plus replace; basement with BDR or Rec room; central vac, central air, F.A. Attached double car garage. Gas heat. Lot 167 x 152, well & septic, call Ross at 433-1133.

    $ 259,900

    308 WILLIAM ST.GREAT STARTER HOME or just to buy and rent; Kit, LR, 3 BDR, 1-4pc bath, 2 car detached garage; completely renovated last 3 yrs. Good size yard 68x74. Call Ross at 433-1133.

    $ 164,900

    HELEN VINCENTBroker of Record

    Res. 613-432-3711

    330 Plaunt St. S., Renfrew K7V 1N3 432-7562

    Metro City Realty Ltd. (Renfrew) BrokerageA locally owned Independent Member Broker

    Visit us on the web at www.remaxrenfrew.com

    RENFREWCOUNTY

    29 SMOLKIN DR.AN EXCELLENT FAMILY HOME WITH LOTS OF SPACE large eat-in kitchen, living & dining room - 2 baths - lower level completely nished with family rm. & stove. 4th bedroom, storage, att. dble. garage - paved drive - laundry on main level - Call Helen @ 432-0058.

    NOW$ 269,9

    00

    395685

    INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

    Enright Real Estate Brokerage Angela Havey

    Broker

    OPEN HOUSESunday June 20th2 4 p.m.170 Elgin St. W.More space than meets the eye, lovely side yard, attached garage, updated electrical. Front and back stairs, 3rd oor attic, hardwood oors, central air. Make your move! New price $189,900. MLS #756111

    OFFICE613-623-7922330 White Lake Road,

    Arnprior, Ontario613-623-0000www.angelahavey.ca

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    When it comes to real estate, Yirka speaks your language!!! (German, Czech, Polish, Slovak, English)

    169 HIDDEN LAKE CRES., CARP VILLAGE $499,900OPEN HOUSE - SUN, JUNE 20, 2 - 4

    Beautiful Holitzner home on a large pie shaped corner lot with mature trees located in Carps Hidden Lake Estates. Backyard is very private with no visible neighbours. Elegant and spacious sun lled open concept home located on a quiet

    crescent. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Paved driveway. 18.8 FT ceiling in the Family Room. Hardwood in DR, hallway and master bedroom. Natural gas heating. Flexible possession.

    OPEN

    HOUS

    E

    WHOS NOBODY? Members of Lorna Pleaus class at McNab Public School recently wel-comed members of the Arnprior Rotary Club for the wrap-up of the Whos Nobody project, where students begin with a blank doll, com-plete community projects and add items to the doll to represent their efforts. The Rota-ry Club donated the doll to the school.

    The Arnprior Rotary Clubs Dave Palmer accepts a card of thanks from Traleena Rouleau on behalf of the class. Projects ranged from helping neigh-bours to making care packages for soldiers in Afghanistan.

    Photos by Sherry Haaima

    ADVERTISING WORKS FOR YOU!CALL 613-623-6571 FOR ALL YOUR ADVERTISING NEEDS.

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    GREG TOWNLEYBroker of Record

    613-623-3906

    A PART OF YOUR LIFE IN THEARNPRIOR AREA FOR

    3 GENERATIONS159 John Street North, Arnprior

    Business: 613-623-3939 Fax: 613-623-9336

    www.arnpriorlife.com Email: [email protected] established in 1958

    394970

    5PRIVATE ACRES

    2+2 bedrooms, white birch

    kitchen, formal dining rm, living rm has oak oor, large 4pce with whirlpool tub bath main oor, den, large 2 level deck, above ground pool, cedar gazebo,oil heat & air exchanger,rec rm with woodstove & beautiful landscaped gardens.MLS #738302 $319,500

    EXECUTIVEDUPLEX

    Views of Madawaska River waterfalls, 2 huge units over/under. Ground oor unit has extra large

    living rm, 1.5 baths, 2 large bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, dining area + wrap around verandah, deck with extra support for hot tub. 2nd level apt has open concept 2 bedrm, large bath.MLS#732723 $255,000

    WATERFRONT ACREAGE

    2 LOTS FOR SALE

    Over 700ft of waterfront

    each. Both lots located on Stewartville Rd. Call Greg for more details. Asking $325,000 ea.MLS#741919 MLS#741926

    SALE OR LEASE

    Historical commercial limestone building in the heart of downtown Arnprior. 5400 sq. ft. on main oor. 3 of ce

    spaces available. 2 loading bays on grade. 1 has conveyor belt system directly to 2 storage/stock areas. 2-2 bedrm moden apartments. Renting $750.00 + utilities.

    MLS #746679 $649,000

    WALK TO ALL

    SCHOOLS & DOWNTOWNOld fashioned maple hardwood oors in living &

    dining rms, large eat-in kitchen, 4 pce bath on 2nd level, 2 pce bath on main, wrap around covered front verandah, back yard deck off kitchen. Partially fenced back yard, 1 car detached garage.

    MLS#753032 $159,900

    GREAT 4 BEDROOM BRICK FAMILY HOME on lot which backs on to two streets, oak kitchen with ceramic oors, gas stove top & electric oven, built in dishwasher, fridge with water dispenser, built in microwave/hood fan, formal dining area has hardwd rs, lrg formal living rm has maple hardwood oor, balcony off 2nd level.MLS 753425 $195,500

    HANDY STARTER HOMEon lrg private lot in town on dead end st. Fully fenced yard, within walking distance to the Grove. Enclosed porch

    at rear of home, living rm features gas replace, two bedrms, 3pce bath on 2nd oor, double wide driveway, eat in kitchen,workshop/furnce/laundry is seperate from house.

    MLS#754670 $98,500

    97.64 ACRE 3 BEDROOM HOBBY FARMconsisting of 18 acres tillable, 4 acres pasture & remainder bush. Creek runs through property , pond behind home. Located on dead-end road only 6 min from Arnprior & HWY 17. Attached 1.5 car garage, lrg master bedrm with 3pce ensuite, drive shed ideal for horses.

    MLS#756324 $447,500

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    LISTIN

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    AFFORDABLE 4 BEDROOM FAMILY

    HOME on 2 acre lot in Dochart Estates, open concept, eat-in kitchen, living rm with access to 3 season sun rm, back yard deck, storage in basement, forced air oil heat & central air, attached 1 car garage, paved circular driveway.

    MLS#758208 $234,500

    WOODWORKING

    SHOPwith walkout basement. 1st level has wood oors, main level has 10ft

    garage loading door, metal machine shop, attached warehouse with lrg loading bay, sm of ce, gas boiler heat, lots of power, lrg impound yard at rear, seperate heated detached garage.

    MLS#747085 $279,000

    IN ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD,3 Bedrm on nice lot, island work area/kitchen, main r family rm, 3 pce bath/2nd level, forced air, gas heat & central air, updated vinyl windows,

    attached garage. Lrg yard for children & pets, walk to playground, seated stair lift for seniors.

    MLS#759846 $203,900

    EXECUTIVE HOME on landscaped lot 3+1 bedrms, hardwd rs in livrm, open eat-in oak kitchen w/access to multi level decks & 27 ft above ground pool, oversized 2 car detached garage w/storage bay, lrg patios, new roof 2010, lrg nished family rm, forced air gas heat & central air.

    MLS#760142 $279,900

    COLDWELL BANKERVALLEY WIDE REAL ESTATE

    BROKERAGE

    Donna Nych Broker of Record613-623-7303

    [email protected]

    613-623-7303 www.coldwellbanker.ca or mls.ca

    Sunday, June 20th 2-3:30pm, 120 Ida St. N Located next to the Grove. Excellent 3 bedroom bungalow with 2 baths, gas heat, central air, new roof, replace, oak kitchen, 3 appliances + an in-law suite in the basement. MLS #756246 $249,900

    Watts Line- 3 acre building lot $55,000 MLS#753695

    Excellent commercial building on busy Daniel St. N. in Arnprior. 2 rentals, currently commercial space is owner occupied business that would rent back! Good parking in rear $219,500 MLS #761672

    OPEN HOUSE

    NEW LISTING

    LOT

    126 Harold Valley Dr., Graingers Trailer Park Off of Upper Dwyer Hill Rd. Upgraded 2 bedroom mobile on large leased lot! $69,500 MLS#746239

    SNOWBIRDS

    1.5 Acres on the Bonnechere River by the mouth of the Ottawa River. Boat directly out into the Ottawa! New price $79,900 MLS#678304

    WATERFRONT LOT

    ADMH honours auxiliary membersSHERRY [email protected]

    The Arnprior and Dis-trict Memorial Hospital and Grove Nursing Home Auxiliary continues to play a vital role at each of the important community facil-ities.

    Hospital board chair Marlene McRoberts praised the auxiliarys efforts at the annual general meeting June 7.

    We are very blessed to have such a dedicated group of people who give so much of their time and so much of themselves, she said.

    From running the hos-pital gift shop and Oppor-tunity Shop to bedside vis-its and sewing auxiliary members play a vital role at the hospital and nurs-ing home. You make such a tremendous difference in the lives of others, said McRoberts.

    Guests ADMH CEO Eric Hanna, Arnprior Mayor Terry Gibeau and McNab-Braeside Mayor Mary

    Campbell also addressed the crowd and thanked the auxiliary members for their continued support.

    The auxiliary added a new award this year four local businesses were recog-nized for their efforts.

    Boyce Funeral Home, Dairy Queen, Gallery Gift Shop and Giant Tiger were honoured.

    Finances are well in order, explained treasurer Art Turnewitsch. The aux-iliary, which pledged a total of $500,000, is working away at fulfilling the second half of the donation.

    Were well on our way. We should have, at this time next year, the second $250,000 paid off due to the hard work of the volun-teers, said Turnewitsch.

    Interim vice-president Sandra Stemp led the meet-ing in place of president Marilyn Werry, who is ill.

    Stemp joined others in congratulating Werry on a successful term and wish-ing her a speedy recovery.

    Bernice OConnor is the

    new auxiliary president.

    AWARDS5 years

    Jane Dowd, Shirley Gra-ham, Paula McCooey, Karen McCormick, Cecile Prowse, Helen Salter and Barbara Still.10 years

    Ron Anglin, Rosemarie Barr, Anita Dorion, Kath-leen Girdwood, Kathy Kobus, Harriet Perfitt and Lynn Zander

    15 yearsPhyllis Dick, Jack Lam-

    mert and Edna Snyder.

    See AUXILIARY Page 17

    The Arnprior and District Memorial Hospital handed out service awards to its auxiliary members at last weeks annual general meeting. Above is ADMH board president Marlene McRoberts, centre, with Faye Stewart, left, and Isabel Wall, who were hon-oured for 30 years with the auxiliary. Truth Nugent was presented with a 35-year certificate. Photo by Sherry Haaima

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    Denis LacroixBroker of Record

    613-862-0811

    Paula HartwickSales Representative

    613-858-4851

    Bernice HorneBroker

    613-601-1040

    Robert LarsenSales Representative

    613-222-9787

    201 Daniel Street, SouthArnprior, Ontario K7S 2L9

    Monday to Friday9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

    www.towncentrerealty.ca

    Real Estate ConsultationsOFFERING YOU:

    Market Analysis

    Home Buyers Assistance

    Relocation Contacts Mortgage Broker Services

    Weekend Agents on Call

    THISWEEKEND

    395706

    Jim MunroSales Representative

    613-612-6846

    Town Centre Realty Ltd.Brokerage

    613-623-3665

    Outstanding Agents. Outstanding ResultsOutstanding Agents. Outstanding Results

    Call Denis

    SpringtownImmaculate, 4 bedroom bun-galow on 1.82 acres w/gentle slope to the Madawaska River. Generous sized rooms, gleam-ing hardwood oors, abundance of windows, open concept prin-cipal rooms and full, nished walkout basement.

    $589,900

    Call Denis

    ArnpriorImmaculate, open concept bungalow. Attractive & cozy with many upgrades includ-ing gas replace in the living room. Open kitchen w/break-fast nook. Large private patio. $289,900

    Jims OPEN HOUSE

    Grif thCalling all retirees! This 4 bedrm/1.5 bath property has it all. Waterfront to snowmobil-ing and everything in between. Yacht in summer, snowmobile in winter. Taxes are only $1,250/yr.

    $299,000

    Jims NEW LISTING

    Grif th87 acres with well-kept 4 bedroom home. Modern design w/many up-grades. Admire the scenic country view from the large deck. Mature hardwood bush & creek with speckled trout. $289,000

    87 ACRES

    Bernice HorneBroker

    613-601-1040

    Denis NEW LISTING

    ArnpriorClassic brick home, close to schools, shopping, the park and most amenities. Very spacious rooms, hardwood ooring, cozy replace and 4 bedrooms for the growing family. Large back yard. Upgraded windows, roof shingles and some electrical upgrades.

    $204,900

    Call Denis

    Sandy HookLovely bungalow -perfect for the rst time buyers or those wanting to downsize. Close to the Ottawa River. Hardwood oors in dining & living room. NG replace in living room & gas stove in kitchen. Beautiful, deep hedged back yard.

    $153,900

    Call Paula

    Glasgow StationBeautiful 2 storey family home on 1.28 acres. Quick access to Hwy. 17. Hardwood throughout. Access from kitchen to back yard decks and above ground pool. Spacious master bedrm. w/walk-in closet and cheater ensuite.

    $239,900

    Call Bernice

    BurnstownCountry living - 2.4 acres. Variety of mature trees w/ grassy elds surround this completely reno-vated 4+ bedroom home. Spa-cious kitchen/living area and patio doors lead to lrg. deck. Lrg. heated workshop/HD wiring, 3 sheds.

    $249,900

    Sun. June 20, 1:00-3:00 p.m.Sun. June 20, 1:00-3:00 p.m. 1561 Church St., Grifth1561 Church St., Grif th

    Calabogie Highlands3 bedroom/2 bath, open con-cept cedar-built home. Situ-ated on 1.7 acres at the 17th green of Calabogie Highlands. Cedar cathedral ceiling. Most-ly hardwood/ceramic oors.

    Call Bernice

    $329,900

    Call Paula

    PakenhamFeel instantly at home in this attractive, large 3 bedroom/3 bath home situated on approx. 2.6 acres. Huge master bedroom w/walk-in closet & ensuite. At-tached 2 car, propane heated garage w/ 100 amp service.

    $359,900

    Call Bob

    Braeside Quality built 5 bedrm execu-tive home in well developed community close to Arnprior. Full lower level walk-out, large main level deck & spa-cious lot backing onto a ra-vine. This is a must see!

    $439,900

    Call Denis

    Arnprior5,600 sq. ft. commercial build-ing, adjacent to downtown core. Of ce space and ware-housing. Lrg. loading dock with O/H door. 2 gas furnaces, 3-2pc. washrooms.

    $549,000

    Continued from Page 16

    20 years Helene Eggerstedt, Gladys

    Glofcheski, and Phyllis Les-sard.25 years

    Helen MacHardy and Vi

    McIntyre.30 years

    Faye Stewart and Isabel Wall.

    Auxiliary Association of Ontario provincial life membership

    Bernice OConnor, Bar-bara Royce, Isabel Wall, Willa Wright and Marilyn Werry.

    Outstanding service awardAlexis Barr, Shirley Car-

    michael, June Cloutier, Isobel Fristch, Kathy Kobus, Dee Dee Lepine, Sarah Loten and Rae Stokes.

    In memorianCaroline Badham, Rita

    Bandy, Angela Coughlan and Cecile Winter.

    Auxiliary AGM

    Among those honoured for outstanding service are Alexis Barr, Shirley Carmi-chael, June Cloutier, Isobel Fristch, Kathy Kobus, Dee Dee Lepine, Sarah Loten and Rae Stokes. Photos by Sherry Haaima

    ADMH treasurer Art Turnewitsch joins Ber-nice OConnor, Barbara Royce, Isabel Wall and Willa Wright, who were recently presented with Auxiliary Association of Ontario Provincial Life Memberships. Marilyn Werry, missing from photo, also received a life membership.

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    JOHN [email protected]

    Citizens wishing to influence land use and environmental planning policies should consider running for municipal council.

    That was one of the messages shared with the Carleton Landowners Associa-tion (CLA) by McNab-Braeside Mayor Mary Campbell.

    Campbell was the guest speaker at the associations annual general meeting in Stittsville May 20.

    In her speech, Campbell lamented that all provincial legislation these days is written from an urban point of view.

    However, she urged people to work from within the system to bring about change, advocating that they get involved in municipal politics.

    We have more potential power than

    we ever had since 1850, she said refer-ring to municipalities.

    She noted their new powers related to economic growth, environmental plan-ning and other areas of interest.

    Deborah Madill, communications director for the Ontario Landowners Association, who also spoke at the meet-ing, added her voice to the need for the organization to become more structured.

    We really have to be structured, she

    said. We really have to be strong.She said that membership numbers

    have to grow and the organization has to become strong, lamenting that if this does not happen, rural landowners are going to lose everything.

    We have to go out there and kick butt, she said.

    The CLA is one of 21 member associa-tions that make up the Ontario organiza-tion.

    McNab-Braeside mayor guest speaker at Landowners AGM

  • SHERRY [email protected]

    The Village of Burnstown and the Township of McNab-Braeside are extending an invi-tation to neighbours across the Ottawa Valley and beyond to their revamped summer festival McNab Days 2010.

    Its a time when everybody is celebrating in Burnstown, said McNab-Braeside Mayor Mary Campbell, And they want you to have fun.

    McNab Days is made up of three events. Affair of the Arts runs in Burnstown June 26 and 27, the Sunday Stretch is back at Red Pine Bay June 27 and Canada Day activities in Brae-side are July 1.

    AFFAIR OF THE ARTSTraditionally held at the end

    of May, Affair of the Arts has been incorporated into McNab Days.

    Among the featured stops is a sneak peak at Richard Gills fall show Canadian Pacific Rail-way a Historic Perspective, at Fog Run Studio and the unique floor art by Riverstone Gallerys Karen Phillips-Curran, who will share sketches of her mural designs that will be part of the unveiling of an Oscar Peterson statue in conjunction with the Queens visit in July.

    Gills collection was inspired by the history of the rail line.

    I got reading about it this

    winter and I was just fascinated by what a story it is, he said. Without it, we wouldnt have Canada as we know it.

    Marquetry artist Stephen Haigh of Images Studio is cel-ebrating his 40th anniversary of the age-old woodcraft and he welcomes visitors to the studio.

    Bittersweet Gallery will fea-ture a trunk show party and celebration of Italian design with the new Pial collection by Montreal designer Anne Marie Chagnon. Refreshments with a Tuscan flair will be offered on the patio from 3 to 7 p.m. Sat-urday.

    Were inviting people to join us for a party, said owner Cher-yl Babineau.

    Valley carver Dub Juby will also be on hand during the festi-val to demonstrate his skills.

    The Neat Coffee Shop will be abuzz with activity throughout the weekend. Neat hosts a cel-ebration of local authors that includes readings and discus-sions and dinner/concert events on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

    A highlight of the author event is the Canadian launch of Blue Night, Blue Day by McNab-Braesides newest author, Andrea McKay.

    The Madawaska River Mar-ket grounds will be host to sev-eral special events, including short scenes by the LAFT the-atre group, an Affair of the Arts Singing Idol, and demonstra-tions and displays by a number

    of area artists and authors.

    EXTENDED SUNDAY STRETCH

    Andy Kalnins knows all too well the importance of a healthy lifestyle and hes wasted no time getting behind the Sunday, June 27 Stretch by the River event.

    Kalnins, a lead organizer of the event along with wife Anda, underwent a quadruple bypass at the Ottawa Heart Institute in February.

    He encourages everyone to get out and get active and what better way to do it than along-side fellow community mem-bers?

    You can walk or you can ride your bike or bring your dog out for a walk, said Kalnins.

    With the positive response to last years event, the Heart Institute, Ontario Power Gener-ation and Renfrew County Para-medics are growing the event to include two start times from Red Pine Bay in Braeside.

    Rick Rogers, Renfrew Coun-ty Paramedic Services District Manager, says paramedics sup-port events like the Sunday Stretch in a big way.

    Its all part of promoting a healthy lifestyle in the County of Renfrew, he said. We feel theres a need for it.

    As part of the Sunday Stretch, the Upper Ottawa Valley Tai Chi

    Club will demonstrate tradition-al movements, as well as sword and staff-based exercises.

    The event begins at 4 p.m., with two starts at 4