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w w w. n a p a n e e b e a v e r . c o m | T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 2 5 , 2 0 1 3 | P r o u d l y I n d e p e n d e n t

INSIDE Social .................................4Op/Ed............................. 6/7

History.................................8Business Directory...........14

Sports................................17Classifieds ........................23

Games/Horoscope............25Real Estate.....Insert Section I Vol. 144

No. 17

23Volunteers collecttons of trash forEarth Day15

Local Quilters’ Guildmakes a cozycontribution12

Sweet Earth Daytree plantings atSouthview PS

Prickly Situation

Adam Prudhomme-Staff

Julia Envoy, a veterinary assistant at Sandy Pines Wildlife Centre, carefullyfeeds a baby porcupine that had been injured in the wild and brought to theshelter. The Napanee animal rehab centre will open its doors to the public onMay 5 for its annual Baby Shower. For more, see Page 10.

OPPprobesexualassaultWoman attackedwhile walking

Greater Napanee

Group givescouncil ERT

updateGreater Napanee council received an update onTuesday regarding the Environmental ReviewTribunal process for the Richmond Landfillsite.

Ian Munro, spokesperson for the ConcernedCitizens of Tyendinaga and Environs, saidmany agreements have been reached betweenthe CCCTE and other groups, landfill ownerWaste Management and the Ministry of Envi-ronment relating to the monitoring of the now-closed landfill site.

“There was an agreement on a monitoringplan, an agreement on public notification plan,and an agreement on the annual and semi-annual reporting,” explained Munro to council.Further agreements have also been negotiated.

“Waste Management has agreed to completea groundwater investigation, largely to thesouth and southeast of the landfill,” saidMunro. Contingency plans and comprehensiveenvironment monitoring plans are also to becompleted. “My assessment is that very goodprogress has been made. Excellent progress, Iwould say. There remains a great deal of chal-lenging investigating work still to be donebefore the October main hearing,” said Munro.

If all outstanding issues are not settled byOctober’s public hearing, Munro said that meet-ing’s purpose would be to resolve any furtherdisputes. “In the event that an agreement can-not be reached between the parties on one ormore of the remaining conditions on the ERT,the main hearing will result in a binding orderto settle that matter,” said Munro.

But Munro said when the ERT process iscompleted, issues surrounding the site willremain. “What it means, we hope, is that itimproves our Environmental Review Approvaldocument, (which) will now govern future mon-itoring and mediation measures at this site.Those measures still will need to be implement-ed and followed through,” said Munro.

Council did not discuss the ERT followingMunro’s deputation and no motions were made.

BY ASHLEY FOLEYStaff Reporter

The OPP are asking walkersto be wary after a womanreported being attacked andsexually assaulted recently inNapanee.

Police issued a pressrelease regarding the incidentthis week; the incident tookplace in the late night andearly-morning hours onMarch 26.

According to the policereport, a 40-year-old Napaneewoman was walking near thewater around Mill Streetwhen she was assaulted by anunknown male. The victimwas taken to hospital fortreatment of her injuries andreleased the next day.

The OPP say that, at pres-ent, there are no descriptorsavailable to help identify thesuspect.

As a result of the incident,the Napanee OPP detachmentis advising pedestrials to“practice personal safety” atall times. They pointed to localresidents to review safety tipsprovided on the force’s web-site, www.opp.ca.

Anyone with informationregarding the incident is beingasked to call the NapaneeOPP detachment at 613-354-3369.

Beaver Staff

YOUR LOCAL POOL EXPERTThe Professionals with the Personal Touch

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NEW LOCATIONNEW LOCATION

Council closes in on budget

The Town of Deseronto hasnot yet finalized its 2013budget but hopes to do soby the end of the week.

The budget has beendelayed because informa-tion was brought to councilrecently which affected itdeliberations. Council didnot say what those changeswere or what the new

information involved. “Ascouncil knows, we had sig-nificant financial informa-tion that was communicat-ed and that needed someprocessing,” said councillorEdgar Tumak at last Mon-day’s council meeting. “Iwill complete a 2013 draftand an initial 2014 draft by(April 19) to be distributedto members of council onApril 22 and if deemedappropriate by council andthe clerk, then we would

review that at a financecommittee meeting some-time between April 24-27and at that point we candecide whether it’s possibleto make it public.”

Though numbers havenot been released, council-lors said this year’s budgetis very tight and say polic-ing costs are partly toblame, coming in at onequarter of the 2013 budget.

“A quarter of our budg-et is still a quarter of our

budget,” said Tumak. “Weneed to consult with OPPon how best to address thator provincial representa-tives because that is diffi-cult. However, just yester-day I was witnessed to asituation where the OPPwas required and they werethere within a minute ofcalling. So the service weget is important, it seems toaddress critical need, butthe cost is difficult for us.”

Thought Mayor Nor-man Clark said he is “a lothappier” with the budgetnow than in previous con-versations, he admittedmunicipality is still strug-gling to reach a balancedbudget that pleases every-one.

“We’re in hard timesand we have to come upwith some answers prettyfast. We’re still working onthe budget and we’re goingto work on the budget untilwe’re satisfied that we canapprove it,” said Clark.

BY ASHLEY FOLEY

Staff Reporter

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, April 25, 20132 / NEWS

Deseronto

Pancake Pals

Adam Prudhomme-Staff

Pancakes and a trip through history was on tap at the Macpherson House on Saturday during ‘Pan-cakes and Pansies’. Anna and Fraiser Himmelman enjoyed a homemade breakfast by the fire in thehouse’s kitchen. The event signaled the start of a busy spring program for the museum.

visit www.napaneebeaver.com

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MAY 4TH AND 5TH, 2013ADULT CATEGORY:

(determined by hidden weight)• Walleye (3) Pike (3)• One for largest live release Walleye

JUNIOR CATEGORY:• One for largest Walleye $25 Gift Certificate• One for largest Pike $25 Gift Certificate

Tickets are $5 each and are available at these locations:

DESERONTO: Town’s Edge B&B / Moon’s Bait & Tackle / 2nd Chance Collectables / Quinte Variety / The Buck or More Store

NAPANEE: Baker’s BaitsFor tickets and more information, call Terry at 1-613-242-3111 or visit our website at

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Heritage PointAntiques and GiftsHeritage PointAntiques and Gifts

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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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Mother’s Day May 12thOrder your family jewellery now to

guarantee delivery for Mother’s Day...

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, April 25, 2013 COMMUNITY / 3

Ashley Foley-Staff

Students at St. Patrick Catholic School in Erinsville participated in JumpRope for Heart last week, and took advantage of the warm weather by skip-ping outside. Above, Brandon Emmons and Ethan LaPlante skip in togeth-er, while their other classmates skipped individually, in teams, or evenmade up their own skipping games.

Jump Around

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Your Local Paint & Paper Experts24 advance avenuenapanee, on k7r 3y6aurabycc.com

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IN 2013 EXPOSE YOUR PERSONALITY

Call to make a Reservation 613-354-5247 25 Dundas Street East, Napanee www.theloafandale.comDUE TO POPULAR DEMAND, ROAST BEEF BUFFETWILL BE THE 1ST AND 3RD FRIDAY OF THE MONTH.

MOTHER’S DAY BRUNCH $15.95 (OVER 25 ITEMS, MOMS 1/2 PRICE)PUB QUIZ NIGHT ON WEDNESDAY MAY 1ST 7:00 TO 9:00PM

LOTS OF PRIZES TO BE WON!

FRIDAY NIGHT“PRIME RIB DINNER”$19.99

SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFETSUNDAY 9:30AM - 1:30PM

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POTTER’S GREENHOUSESPOTTER’S GREENHOUSESFor a great selection of all your gardening needs .... come and see us!

“We grow what we sell”• Custom Container Planting• Perennials• Hardy Roses• Proven Winners Pot Material• Wave Petunias• Many Geranium Varieties

MAY HOURS: Monday - Friday 9am - 7pmSaturday 9am - 4pm Sunday 10am - 4pm

Over 43 years of growing!Don & June Potter • 1812 Sharpe RdR.R.#1 Odessa • 613-386-3391

• Strawberry, Asparagus and Rhubarb Roots

• Onion Sets• Vegetable Plants• Seed Potatoes• and much more!

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R4 / SOCIALS Thursday, April 25, 2013

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administrative set up and cash flow projections• Business re-structuring • Purchase and sale of a business• Bookkeeping and Payroll

NEW CLIENTS WELCOME113 Richmond Blvd., Unit 13 613.354.8280

www.barrygraham.caMember of National Farmers Union

“MY REAL BUSINESS IS HELPING MY CLIENTS”

FLYERS IN THIS WEEK’S

Napanee Beaver VERONA FOODLAND*  TSC* DEWE’S INDEPENDENT*  EASY HOME* DOMINO’S PIZZA*  LOWES* RONA*  THE SOURCE* HOME DEPOT*  HOME HARDWARE* KB REALTY*  GRAY’S IDA* HEAR RIGHT CANADA*  G. WILLIAMS PAVING*

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EXPERIENCETHE TRADITION

HOME COOKED DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS $4.95•Wednesday “OPEN MIC” with Corduroy Road

•Thursday Night is Karaoke•Friday and Saturday Night - DJ

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Forthcoming Marriage

Hitchins-LuffmanBrian and Brenda Luffman are delighted to announce the forthcoming marriage of their

daughter, Dana Nicole, to Steven Thomas Hitchins, son of Tom Hitchins and Jean Jackson of Oshawa. The wedding will take place

at Trinity United Church in Napanee on July 20, 2013.

Happy 9th Birthday Jillian

Hope you find everything you are looking for.

Love, your family

ALEX KLAVERand

ANNA BROWNSaturday

May 4, 2013Selby Hall8pm - 1am

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Social NotesSocial NotesBirthdays, Anniversaries, Graduations, Retirements, Weddings

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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, April 25, 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

UPCOMING MEETINGSMay 14, 2013

Regular Council 7:00pmCommittee of Adjustment 6:45pm

May 28, 2013Committee of Adjustment 6:45pmRegular Council 7:00pm

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

The 2013 Season of the Talents of the Town Market is just around the corner!

VISIT THE MARKET ON SATURDAY’S BI-WEEKLY ALL SUMMER FOR FRESH LOCAL PRODUCE AND CREATIVE LOCAL CRAFTS

There is something for everyone to enjoy!

Located at: MARKET SQUARE

Centre Street Greater Napanee Just behind the Town Hall

Saturday’s Bi-Weekly

9am – 3pm Beginning May 4, 2013

GREATER NAPANEE GYMNASTICSREGISTRATION for MAY-JUNE Session Recreational Program

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 4 – 7 p.m.& Saturday 9 – 12 noon April 22 - 27 at our gym on Snow Rd.

Recreational Program includes: Parent & Tot classes, Kindergym classes, Younger and Older Rec. classes,

Advanced Rec. and Trampoline classes.We also offer a conditioning class for adults and older teens on Friday evenings.

We have room for YOUR kids in all of our recreational gymnastics programs.

For more information please call or e-mailBill @ 613-354-2446 or bpierson@greaternapanee.com or visit our website: www.napaneegymnasticsclub.ca

Stone Mills/South Lennox Minor Ball is BACK!

T-ball 08-09 Grasshopper 05-07 Mite 03-04 Squirt 02-01 Peewee 00-99 Bantam/Midget 98-95

T-Ball & Grasshopper- $40.00 Mite, Squirt & Peewee- $50.00 Bantam/Midget- $60.00

Registration Information Greater Napanee Where: 12 Market square When: April 1st- May 3rd, Monday-Friday 8:30-4:30 Who:bhagerman@greaternapanee.com (613) 354-3351

T

TOWN OF GREATER NAPANEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT

The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Greater Napanee intends to consider a ZoningBy-law to amend Zoning By-law 02-22. Pursuant to Section 34(12) of the Planning Act(R.S.O. 1990), Council will hold a public meeting on May 28, 2013, to outline the contentand effect of the By-law, as well as showing the lands affected. All those interested are herebyinvited to attend the public meeting and express their view on the amending By-law.PURPOSE OF THE BY-LAWAn application was received from DL Services Inc. (represented by McIntosh Perry consultingEngineers Ltd.) to rezone lands located north of Goodyear Road and east of County Road41. The land is also the subject of two concurrent severance applications (PL CON 2012036 and PL CON 2012 037).The subject lands are designated industrial. The parcel is currently zoned Light Industrial(M1), General Industrial - Holding (M2-H) and Environmental Protection (EP). A concurrentconsent application (lot addition) will sever 7.95 hectares (19.44 hectares) from the west-ernmost parcel, zoned (M2-H), and add it to the central parcel. The central parcel is alsocurrently zoned (M2-H). The application seeks to place the combined central parcel in a site-specific General Industrial Exception Holding (M2-#-H) Zone.The application as initially submitted proposed a compost and soil recycling facility entailingthe processing of compost and non-hazardous soils which are to be remediated. The appli-cation was revised November 13, 2012 to remove the reference to “non-hazardous” wastewater as part of the definition of a “waste water treatment facility”. At the same time, the“compost facility” was removed from the list of permitted uses proposed for the site.The purpose of the General Industrial Exception Holding (M2-#-H) Zone is to expand thepermitted uses on the subject lands to include “soil treatment facility”, and “waste water treat-ment facility”. The removal of the holding provision from the zoning will be subject to the re-ceipt of an Environmental Certificate of Compliance from the Ministry of Environment for thepurpose of establishing the proposed facilities.EFFECT OF THE BY-LAW REQUESTThe requested zone change will expand the uses permitted on the subject site and permit asoil treatment facility and waste water facility.LOCATION OF PROPERTYThe properties are located as shown on the attached key map. The westernmost property ison Part of 23 and 24, Concession 4, in the geographic Township of Richmond, Town ofGreater Napanee. The central property is locationed on Part of Lot 24, Concession 4, in thegeographic Township fo Richmond, Town of Greater Napanee.OTHER APPLICATIONSThe lands are the subject of two concurrent applications for consent. The first application(lot addition file No. PL CON 2012 036) will sever approximately 7.95 hectares (19.44 acres)of land from the western lot for addition to the 23.95 hectares (59.18 acres) central lot re-sulting in a combined parcel of 31.9 hectares (78.8 acres).The second application (lot severance file No PL CON 2012 037) will sever 3.08 hectaresfrom the westernmost parcel, resulting in a retained parcel of 50.8 hectares ( 125..4 acres)and a new lot of 3.08 hectares (7.53 acres).NOTICE OF APPEALIf a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting or makewritten submissions the the Town of Greater Napanee before the by-law is passed, the personor public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of the Council for the Town of GreaterNapanee to the Ontario Municipal Board concerning the by-law amendment.If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting, or make thesubmission to the Town of Greater Napanee before the by-law amendment is passed, theperson or public body may not be added as a party to the hearting of an appeal before theOntario Municipal Board unless, in the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable groundsto do so.PUBLIC MEETING PLACEThe public meeting will be held at the CouncilChamber of the Town Hall, Greater Napanee, May28th, 2013 at 7:00 p.m.For further information contact: Charles McDonald Director of DevelopmentServicesTown of Greater Napanee45 Commercial CourtNapanee, Ontario K7R 4A2or phone (613) 354-5931 Extension 117 duringregular business hours.Susan Beckel (Clerk)

LEAVES, BRUSH, AND YARD WASTEThe Public Works Department will be performing the annual spring cleanup of leaves, brushand yard (garden) waste.IN ORDER TO ASSIST US AND TO ENSURE PICK UP OF YOUR WASTE, ALL MATERIALSMUST BE OUT BY 7:00 A.M.ON THE FIRIST DAY OF PICK UP FOR EACH AREA:May 6th & May 7th - all areas east of Centre St. from Hwy 401 to County Rd 8 -

Golf Course HillMay 8th & May 9th - all areas west of Centre St. from Hwy 401 to County Rd 8 –

Golf Course Hill May 13th & May 14th - rural area residents must call 613-354-8863 before the

scheduled days to make arrangements for pick-up Paper bags and brush left along the street after these dates will no longer be picked up.For us to provide an equal cost effective and efficient service to all Residents, we ask that youplace all materials specified above at the edge of the street NO LATER THAN 7:OO A.M., onthe FIRST DAY OF PICK-UP for each area. Please ensure leaves are bagged using PAPERBAGS. Tree limbs and brush in lengths no longer than five feet and tied in bundles.TREE LIMBS AND BRUSH IN LENGTHS NO LONGER THAN FIVE FEET AND TIED INBUNDLES THAT ONE PERSON CAN HANDLE. If the above instructions are not followed pick-up will not be completed.In order to maintain the efficiency of the above schedule, each street will be picked up ONLYONCE during the above mentioned schedule.Residents wishing to take any of the above noted materials to the landfill sites can do so.

South Fredericksburgh Landfill Site Saturday’s 8 am-3 pmRoblin Landfill Site Saturday’s 8 am-3 pm

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

IN THE MATTER of Sections 45 and 53 of The Plan-ning Act, TAKE NOTICE THAT the Committee of Ad-justment/Land Division Committee (The Committee) ofthe Corporation of The Town of Greater Napanee will beconsidering the following application(s) for consent(s) or

minor variance(s) at a public meeting on May 28, 2013 at 6:45 p.m. in the Council Cham-bers of the Town of Greater Napanee at 124 John Street, Napanee, Ontario.If you would like to provide the Committee with your comments on any of these appli-cations, please write to Gib Garrett, Planning Clerk. If we have not heard from you bythe date of the meeting, we will assume that you have no comments or concerns re-garding this matter.If a person or public body that files an appeal of a decision of the Committee in respectof the proposed consent(s) or minor variance(s) does not make a written submissionto the Committee before it gives or refuses to give a provisional consent or approval,the Ontario Municipal Board may dismiss the appeal.If you wish to be notified of the decision of the Committee of Adjustment in respect ofthe proposed consent(s) or minor variance(s), you must submit a written request tothe Committee of Adjustment. This will also entitle you to be advised of a possibleOntario Municipal Board hearing. Even if you are the successful party, you should re-quest a copy of the decision since the Committee of Adjustment decision may be ap-pealed to the Ontario Municipal Board by the applicant or another member of the public.Additional information regarding the application(s) is/are available for public inspectionat the Town of Greater Napanee Municipal Office at 45 Commercial Court or by con-tacting the Development Services Department at (613) 354-5931 Extension 114 duringregular business hours, Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Please refer to theappropriate file number. LAND SEVERANCE/CONSENT / MINOR VARIANCE: Applicant Property Description Purpose File Number1425703 Ontario Inc. Goodyear Road To sever approx. 19.6 acres PLCON 2012 036

Con 4, to be added to neighbouringPt Lots 23 & 24 land to the east.

1425703 Ontario Inc. Goodyear Road To sever approx.7.6 acres PLCON 2012 037Con 4. for the purpose of a new lotPt Lot 23 & 24 from the balance of 125 acres

Dated at the Town of Greater Napanee this 25th day of April, 2013.

IN THE MATTER of Sections 45 and 53 of The PlanningAct, TAKE NOTICE THAT the Committee of Adjust-ment/Land Division Committee (The Committee) of theCorporation of The Town of Greater Napanee will beconsidering the following application(s) for consent(s) or

minor variance(s) at a public meeting on May 14, 2013 at 6:45 p.m. in the Council Cham-bers of the Town of Greater Napanee at 124 John Street, Napanee, Ontario.If you would like to provide the Committee with your comments on any of these appli-cations, please write to Gib Garrett, Planning Clerk. If we have not heard from you bythe date of the meeting, we will assume that you have no comments or concerns re-garding this matter.If a person or public body that files an appeal of a decision of the Committee in respectof the proposed consent(s) or minor variance(s) does not make a written submissionto the Committee before it gives or refuses to give a provisional consent or approval,the Ontario Municipal Board may dismiss the appeal.If you wish to be notified of the decision of the Committee of Adjustment in respect ofthe proposed consent(s) or minor variance(s), you must submit a written request tothe Committee of Adjustment. This will also entitle you to be advised of a possibleOntario Municipal Board hearing. Even if you are the successful party, you should re-quest a copy of the decision since the Committee of Adjustment decision may be ap-pealed to the Ontario Municipal Board by the applicant or another member of the public.Additional information regarding the application(s) is/are available for public inspectionat the Town of Greater Napanee Municipal Office at 45 Commercial Court or by con-tacting the Development Services Department at (613) 354-5931 Extension 114 duringregular business hours, Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Please refer to theappropriate file number. LAND SEVERANCE/CONSENT / MINOR VARIANCE: Applicant Property Description Purpose File NumberMurray Jackson 3020 Big Creek Rd To sever approx. 7 acres PLCON 2013 012

Con 4, Pt Lots 20 & 21 to be added to neighbouring landAllan Sherman 6300 County Rd 9 To sever approx. 83 acres PLCON 2013 013

Con. 3, Pt Lot 6 of farm land to be added to neighbouring land

Robert Prentice 4715 County Rd 9 To sever approx. 500 sq PLCON 2013 014Con 4, Pt Lot 14 metres to be added to neighbouring land.

Dated at the Town of Greater Napanee this 25th day of April, 2013.

Me, pulling a wagon down acountry road, picking up pop bot-tles: it must be something run-ning through my veins sincechildhood. Many a summer day,my three best friends and I wouldhike around the east end ofHamilton scouring the roadsidesfor pop bottles. They were a goldmine to youngsters yearning foran ice cream cone on a hotday. Two cents for a small bottle,five cents for a large one — andone large would by an ice creamcone.

I thought of this while pullingmy wagon and cleaning a stretchof County Rd. 9, in the cold windsand rain, on Saturday for Earth

Day. What happened to refunds?Would a refund stop people usingour country yards as a garbagedump for their cans and bottles?I started cleaning my kilometreof road last month and now over200 water bottles, 45 beer bottles,36 beer cans, at least 100 TimHortons Roll up the Rim cupsand unbelievable amount of fastfood wrappings. I can walk withpride in what I have accom-plished. What I could have donewith a refund!

Other items found: bags ofkitty litter wrapped in plasticbags, kitchen waste, individualvegetables put in Ziploc bags,soiled baby diapers and cream

cans all bagged. Saturday’s tripgot us a stereo, a window blindand plastic Adirondack chair. Ourhouse is at the distance needed todrink a cup of coffee. Perhaps Ishould be thanking these folk asI could play the Timmies gamewithout going to town, paying fora coffee and getting ‘Play again’.

I want to encourage peopletake a shopping bag and pick upsome of the trash as you walk,every little bit helps. Thanks tothe Earth Day participants andto the Reynolds family for theirencouragement.

Susan McIsaac,Greater Napanee

SALES MANAGERSCOTT JOHNSTON

MANAGING EDITORSETH DUCHENE

BUSINESS MANAGERDEBBIE MCCANN

PRODUCTION MANAGERMICHELLE BOWES

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLEDIANE GROSE

JEAN MORRISONOWNER &PUBLISHER

ADVERTISING SALESREPRESENTATIVES: LISAPRESLEY, LINDA WARNER.CLASSIFIEDS SUPERVISOR:MARY NEWTON. COMPOSINGSTAFF: JANE WRIGHT, MARIONSEDORE, SHERI LEFEBVRE. STAFFREPORTERS: ASHLEY FOLEY,ADAM PRUDHOMME.

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, April 25, 20136 / OPINION & COMMENT

THE NAPANEE BEAVER72 DUNDAS ST. E.,

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

E-MAIL: beaver@bellnet.ca

Napanee Beaver - 40005335

An independentcommunitynewspaper

Opinionsend letters to beaver@bellnet.ca

ESTABLISHED JANUARY 1, 1870J. Earl Morrison, Owner-Publisher, 1953-1978

Combined in 1965 with The Napanee Express (EST. 1861)and The Deseronto Post (EST. 1904)

The entire content of The Beaver is protected by copyright. No por-tion thereof is to be reproduced without permission of the publisher.

As far as Earth Days go, the 2013 edition has beenan eventful one. And, in many ways, this hasbeen an encouraging one as well.

If there’s anything we’ve learned this time around,it’s that people are willing to be active to ensure thatthis community is as clean and as green as it can be. Of course, not all of us can count themselves in thatgroup. If that were true, volunteers wouldn’t have toget bundled up on a miserable Saturday and pick upliterally tons of litter. Indeed, too many of us think thatthe driver’s side window is as good as a waste bucket,or that our backroads are suitable places on which totoss our trash. We’d like to think that maybe, justmaybe, some of those litterbugs took the opportunity tomake some amends for their dirty habit, and rolled uptheir sleeves and helped out — how realistic thatthought is, however, is very much in doubt.Regardless, the inclination of some towards littering

is more than matched by the dedication of others to dosomething about it. That’s extremely encouraging.Call us skeptical, but when we saw the weather

forecast for Saturday — very cold, very rainy and verywindy — we expected that it might be a ‘down year’ forthe Good Friends of the Earth.You can also call us pleasantly proven wrong. By all

accounts, there were as many participants as ever, andtheir efforts resulted in hundreds of bags of garbagebeing collected, and in significantly cleaner roadsides,parks and public spaces around the area.It’s been a pretty discouraging few weeks in many

respects. News of terrorist attacks and plots are enoughto make the most hopeful among us to get down in thedumps, and to lose faith in our fellow man. Thankfullythere are folks like the Good Friends of the Earth andtheir many supporters to show us that there are stillgood people doing very good things.

Earth Day volsreally cleaned up

EDITORIAL

Letter to the Editor

The Napanee Beaver welcomes letters to the editor. Letters shouldbe no more than 300 words, and all letters must be signed.

Send your letters to beaver@bellnet.ca, or to 72 Dundas St. E., Napanee, ON, K7R 3J7

A real haul on Earth Day

Ihad the pleasure last week ofgiving a presentation to theTweed Historical Society on

the natural heritage of PrinceEdward County. In it, I touchedon some geological features ofthis county that many of us don’tunderstand, or think about toomuch. In short, we take much ofwhat we have for granted, andthat was my message to Tweed.Cherish those things that arespecial in the Tweed area, likeMount Moriah, the Stoco Fen,and one of my favourite spots,Lost Channel.

When you look at the geologyof Prince Edward County, it prob-ably isn’t very flattering todescribe the county as being likea lopsided layer cake. However,it is an apt description when welook at the geology of this area. Itis a limestone plateau fromwhich the retreating glaciersmanaged to strip all or most ofthe overburden. Just ask anyfarmer who has ever tried toscratch a living from the shallowsoils in some parts of the county.Not much dirt in places.

Some 800 feet below thoughis the basement upon which allthis rests – Precambrian rock,about 950 million years old,made up mainly of complex

igneous and metamorphic rocktypes. Travel straight north toMadoc and you begin to see thisPrecambrian rock quite clearlyas it rises to the surface wherewe can’t help but be aware of itspresence, or east to Kingston aswe pass through the FrontenacArch. It is true north country –something that doesn’t existdown here in the Bay of Quintearea. Or does it? Take a drivealong Victoria Road, south ofBelleville, and there it is, animpressive granite rock knob,reaching boldly out onto theshoulder of the road. It’s notmuch for grandeur, for it’s just afleeting glimpse as we speed by,but it’s there. It is a unique geo-logical feature that we call theAmeliasburgh Inlier which canbe found nowhere else in ourarea, unless one digs down 800feet.

To make this layer cake lop-sided, we just have to look at thephysiography of the county as awhole. Much of the north andeast sides of the county aremarked by a limestone plateauranging from just a few feet tomore than 250 feet high in somecases. On a map you can trace italong as it follows Victoria Road,Mountain View, County Road 14

(hence the nickname High ShoreRoad), levelling out a bit, thenbecoming more pronounced as ittravels along another appropri-ately named High shore Roadfrom Green Point to Picton. Itcontinues, impressively, to Lakeon the Mountain and meandersalong the south shore of theNorth Marysburgh Peninsula,leaving behind such spectacularlandmarks as Cape Vesey, other-wise known as The Rock and, far-ther along, McMahon’s Bluff. Asthe high plateau peters out, itcomes to an exhausting conclu-sion at Little Bluff, but not beforeanother encore or two along the

north shore of Long Point.Compare that now to the

south and west shoreline ofPrince Edward County which isrelatively flat, sloping ever sogently into Lake Ontario andreaching far out into the shallowsof the lake, quite noticeably, aslimestone shelves. We see thiscurious feature too on Main DuckIsland, 12 miles out in LakeOntario, as though someone hadtaken a large piece of PrinceEdward County, and lowered itever so gently into the water –high, limestone cliffs on theisland’s north shore, taperingsouth and becoming level withLake Ontario on the island’ssouth shore – almost identical tothe lopsided topography of muchof Prince Edward County.

An unusual topographicalfeature of this limestone plain inPrince Edward County, is thelocation of three lakes, all ofthem along, or very near to, theedge of the plateau. We knowthem as Roblin Lake, Fish Lakeand, of course, legendary Lake onthe Mountain. It is pretty muchaccepted now that Lake on theMountain was formed by a geo-logical phenomenon known as acollapse doline, where over manythousands of years, underground

springs slowly dissolved the car-bonate limestone rock, causingthe roof to cave in and form abasin which became Lake on theMountain. So, forget the mete-orite and volcanic theories.

We wonder, could RoblinLake have been formed by thesame process? Look at a depthchart some time and you will seethat Roblin Lake for all its size isactually quite shallow, but lo andbehold, right in the middle at thelake’s west end is a basin about50 feet in depth. A collapse dolineon a smaller scale? It could verywell be, for how else did thisbasin get there? Perhaps thesame is true for Fish Lake.

And something else. If you flyalong the County’s south shore,you will see at least a couplefault lines that cross the penin-sula and extend out in LakeOntario. These are called “popups” and I will tell you what theyare all about in a future columnsometime.

For more information ontoday’s topic, please e-mailtsprague@kos.net or phone613�476�5072. For more informa-tion on nature in the Quinte area,be sure to check outwww.naturestuff.net.

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, April 25, 2013 COMMENT / 7

Outdoor Rambles

Terry Sprague

The bedrock beneath us

Re: The article in the April 18, 2013 editionof The Napanee Beaver entitled ‘Voting atlarge goes through’

The article about voting at large in StoneMills Township mentions that Deputy ReeveEric Smith predicts that township residentswill launch an Ontario Municipal Board chal-lenge to the bylaw. Mr Smith is quoted thatas a taxpayer he supports this appeal.

Mr. Smith stated that the township didnot do due diligence before voting on thebylaw. I disagree with Mr Smith’s statement.

The issue was not completely resolvedduring the amalgamation discussions, andsince that time the various councils of theday had many opportunities over the years todiscuss whether to retain the ward system ornot. Elections at large could have been dis-cussed at every meeting since amalgamation.There was a question on the ballot at the lastelection and the majority of participantsvoted for elections at large. The two publicmeetings on the topic were well attended andmany residents voiced their opinions for andagainst the issue. Councillors receivedemails, letters and phone calls from residentswho had many opportunities to participate inthe final outcome. Minutes of these meetingswere officially documented and approved bycouncil.

All of this is evidence that Stone Millstownship did in fact apply due diligence tothe issue.

Councillors from Sheffield and Newburghargued that it would be a struggle for resi-dents of those wards to be heard if electionsat large was adopted. As it stood before, onecouncillor represented 600 registered votersin Newburgh, there was one councillor per1,200 registered voters in Sheffield and oneper 1,600 registered voters in Camden. Cam-den would need many more councillors tohave the same representation as was enjoyedby the other two wards.

As Reeve Doug Bearance rightly pointedout before the voting took place on the bylaw,the ward system fosters competition: south vsnorth, them versus us, Sheffield versus Cam-den versus Newburgh. We are one townshipnow. It’s time to work together as one entity.

Gail Knowles,Yarker

Letters to the Editor

Council did itsdue diligence onat-large voting

It was a beautiful mild 17CFriday and Monday was fore-cast to be a comfortable 13Cand even relatively windless6C Sunday was quite nice.The 5C Saturday, though,ushered in periods of seem-ingly gale force winds intro-ducing periods of cold rainalong with snow forcing thechill effect to below zero.Ditches became wetter thanthey already were, and volun-teers battled to keep theirgarbage and recycling bagsopen against the wind.

But wouldn’t you know it,Napanee area environmentalvolunteers came forward inrecord numbers! Must besomething to do with thatname ‘Napanee’. This bunchremoved so muchtrash and litter (three tonsreported by Waste Manage-ment) that I suspect thatthis has to be the cleanest andmost inviting community inthe province. A big thanks tothe two teams of Waste Man-agement crews who struggledto keep up and will be pickingup bags many days later.

There are also those whochose to join in with us onother days due to commit-tents. We ran out of shirts,hats, coffee, doughnuts, glovesand sticks but never that

omnipresent good cheer andencouragement.

Those groups that havebeen environmentalists longbefore that moniker becamefashionable, the Cubs andScouts, the Lennox andAddington 4H club and theL&A Women’s Institute repre-sented themselves well againthis year. They were againjoined by the environmentalgroups such as LaurieSnider’s Green Lights, Mikeand Shirley Smith’s Civitanclub (who were helped by localMP Scott Reid). And, asalways, our local fire depart-ment showed up in familyforce.

This year, Joe Tisdale’sL&A Geocachers and AngelaKimmett Morris’s ‘BootCamp’ bunch teamed upadding many numbers as wellas a terrific example andresults.

Mayor Gord Schermer-horn, Deputy Mayor RogerCole and Councillor MargIsbester set an example forthe town. Sue Carrington ledthe way for The PrinceCharles School followed by abunch from Selby PublicSchool. The Church of JesusChrist of Latter-Day Saintssent out the most numbersamong the churches. One

always has to notice JimTucker and Gary Holmes’super job at rendering ourDundas West entrance toNapanee the nicest.

Every year, a new crew’sefforts makes them stand outand The Meadow Lane teensand parents led by Jackie andJacob Perry, Marshall, theOPP and Chris Dreifeld’s‘Chill Zone’ achieved the best‘before-and-after’ effect with asmall mountain collected.Town employees and families,as well folks from The Nap -anee Beaver, representedby Kim and Dan, collectedsupplies and headed out. Thefour young ladies from theMcDonald’s restaurantappeared tireless with theiramazing efforts were noticedby many. Names of certainfamilies — to name only a few,like the Stevensons, who tack-led Old Hamburg Road ,andthe Logans, who targetedThomas Street trail and thevacant garage lot — alwaysstand out.

Real important to this oursuccessful Earth Day celebra-tions is the huge support andcontributions of our localbusiness sponsors A hugethanks to major sponsors:Beebe’s Home Hardware, DanDoyle’s McDonalds, Bob

Annett’s Tim Hortons, Jamie’s No Frills, Tom Zywot'sCanadian Tire, Waste Man-agement, Tim Harrison’sG.E.T Drilling, Jackie’s Shop-pers Drug Mart, Ryan Moore’sHart n’ Hart, Bag To Earth,and Wendy’s Hoyte Botly. Areal nice thanks to Denny’s ,A&W, KFC, Flying J, PizzaHut, United Rest -aurant Deseronto, and Domi-nos for their role. Kudos to theNapanee and District Cham-ber of Commerce andRon Vankoughnet.

MY FM was fantastic inteaming up with us again thisyear. Theyalways play a large part inmaking the Earth DayCleanup a community suc-cess.

But you do know that it’sreally because of the environ-ment, all-year round, as wellas the ‘respect your communi-ty’ message that all thesewonderful folks intend to con-vey by giving up a big part oftheir Saturday to clean uptheir neighborhood hopingthat that message will bewell received by those whodon’t care.

Barry Robinson,representing Good Friends

of the Earth andEarth Day Canada

ERT preliminary hearing an eye-opener

Teamwork counts in Earth Day Cleanup success

My jaw dropped when I read the large adin your newspaper last week from WasteManagement. At first I wondered if theywere referring to the same Environmen-tal Review Tribunal meeting that I hadattended in Deseronto on April 12. Myfirst reaction was followed by a begrudg-ing admiration for the public relationsoffice of WM in taking on such a totaldefeat and trying to spin it as some kindof victory. It reminded me of how thePentagon would refer to a defeat as a‘tactical withdrawal’ during the VietnamWar.

So, realizing that WM was trying toclaim some kind of ‘moral victory’

(another euphemism for defeat) fromessentially ‘coming out with their handsup’ at the ERT meeting, I understoodthat they were trying to save face andfool our local residents once again. I sus-pect that WM’s senior managementviewed their surrender as morespinnable than defeat. But make no mis-take about it, they capitulated to most ofthe demands of the local concerned citi-zens regarding their landfill. WM hasnow at long last had to publicly admitthat their landfill is leaking offsite.They’ve also had to admit that theirleachate monitoring program was inade-quate and that they do not have a credi-

ble plan for containing the leak.Despite their admissions of inade-

quacy at the ERT and ‘assurances’ that‘there is no risk to public health or theenvironment’ from their leaking landfill,WM continues to try to convince us thatit is still a good idea to build a new andmuch larger landfill at the same site, onthe same fractured limestone bedrock.Of course, the bottom line of WM is thatthey stand to make huge amounts ofmoney by importing massive amounts ofgarbage to our community.

Brian Hughes,Napanee

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R Thursday, April 25, 20138 / COMMUNITY

L O O K I N G B A C K

A trip through the pages ofThe Napanee Beaver

65 Years AgoApril 28, 1948

n Some masked robbers left the Ross-MillerBiscuit Factory empty handed, but not beforegiving the lone person at the factory a realscare.Jack Miller, the son of the factory owner

and a Queen’s University student, had beenusing the office to study for an upcomingexam when he heard someone in building.Just as Miller was about to call the police,

two masked men appeared at the office doorholding a gun; the men demanded Millerlead them out of the building.A review of the scene later showed that

nothing was taken.n Another large crowd of boxing fans packedthe Napanee Armouries for a series of ama-teur bouts.The ‘fight night’ was the last in a series of

boxing events in Napanee that year. The event wasn’t without its hiccups. One

of the main attractions, Frank Morton, hadto withdraw from the competition before itbegan due to the onset of an illness. Hisplanned bout against ‘Atom’ Anson had to becancelled.

35 Years AgoApril 26, 1978

n A 26-year-old Napanee man was seriouslyinjured after he was shot by a stray bulletwhile he was working in a field. David Rosenblath was hit in the abdomen

by the bullet, and taken to L&A County Gen-eral Hospital before being transferred toKingston General Hospital.The OPP seized a .22 calibre rifle and

were in the process of questioning a pair ofmen who were using the weapon about onemile away from where Rosenblath was shot.The police warned that those engaging intarget practice must use a backstop, andthat bullets can be dangerous for a long dis-tance after being fired.n Napanee Deputy Reeve Graham Strong wasadvocating a plan to reduce the number of peo-ple sitting on Napanee town council.He presented a notice of motion at a regular

council meeting to discuss petitioning theOntario Municipal Board to reduce the numberof council reps to seven: a mayor, a reeve, adeputy-reeve and four councillors, all elected atlarge. The current council had six councillors.Strong said the change would bring Napa-

nee more in line with other municipalities.

SIR John A. Macdon-ald peered down atme from the second

story window of the formerGiant Tiger store at thecorner of Dundas and Cen-tre Streets last Februaryas I parked at the back. Iwas going to meet Chuckand Jackie Fowler, the newowners of the building, andat the same time, I washoping to catch up with SirJohn A.

For the Fowlers, anAmerican couple, Napaneewas a chance stop in 2011.By happenstance and inwhat has become a famil-iar and positive refrain, itwas the friendly peoplethat made the difference.Chuck went to the localCanadian Tire to look for aproduct he couldn’t findelsewhere. The help wasphenomenal and im -pressed him so much thatthey started looking to buyin Napanee instead.Fowler emphasized, “Youwouldn’t find those kindsof people in the U.S. andnobody in the U.S. buysanywhere because the peo-ple are nice.” His senti-ment echoes one of the rea-sons Goodyear Canadadecided to invest in Napa-nee in 1988.

The Fowlers had justplaced an option to buy aproperty in Midland, Ont.,but this fortuitous break inNapanee resulted in theFowlers buying the grandold Eaton’s buildinginstead. The couple firstbought a home on Hay Bayin October 2011, alongwith 50 acres on the northside of Hay Bay. Chuck is amathematician, physicistand environmental engi-neer and had worked foraerospace companies forover 35 years, managedtechnology transfers forthe U.S. Department ofEnergy and consulted fre-quently for the WorldBank. In retirement, hehad a successful career inreal estate developmentand financial planning.When not in Canada,Chuck and Jackie live inKing Edward, Virginia, atown of about 4,500 peoplein the northeast corner ofthe state. Of interest,Chuck’s grandmother wasborn north of Perth, Ont.and emigrated to NorthDakota in the mid-1890s.

Chuck had alwayswanted to restore a build-ing and the old Eaton’sstore was just the ticket. Aprevious owner had boughtthe brightly-clad greenflagship from the GiantTiger chain, but make

many changes. Fowler wasdetermined to see itthrough and bought the16,800 square foot build-ing in July 2012. This icon-ic building was once thehome of the T. Eaton Com-pany Store in the dayswhen Napanee grew into acommerce centre for thearea. Some are surprisedthat an Eaton’s storewould have been openedhere, but like Canada,Greater Napanee hasalways punched above itsweight.

The T. Eaton Companywas established in 1869 inToronto and was once thelargest department storechain in Canada. At onetime they sold goods forcash only. The Eaton’s cata-logue was introduced in1884; mail order warehous-es were added in 1916. Theretailer went bankrupt in1999, although smallerstores, like the one in Napa-nee, closed years earlier.

And so, this industri-ous and interesting couplegave me a tour of thedown-at-heel property andI did indeed meet Sir JohnA. on the second floor. Sureenough, a life-size cut outof Macdonald was proppedup against the window —probably used for a longago promotion by Eaton’s.Naturally, I recognizedCanada’s first prime min-ister, but the Fowlers, nat-urally, did not.

The first task forFowler had been to secureand clean up the agingthree-storey departmentstore while seeking ten-ants for the street level.Quite quickly, he had twomain floor tenants ready tomove in. All went welluntil the Ministry ofLabour shut the buildingdown in February.

Although there had beenan environmental protec-tion analysis done by theformer owner, the ministryasked for a new one.

The rub was thatFowler’s first tenant wasalready in partial renova-tion and stock had beenordered. The Ministry ofLabour did allow the spacehousing the future Wenda-lyn’s Clothing Store toreopen to meet the retail-er’s timeline. The workstoppage was lifted April11 and Ron Moore, thelocal contractor, continueswith the main level com-mercial space. HawleyBrothers Furniture isready to locate in the cen-tre main area of the 150-year-old site.

Another setback wasthe requirement for twoexits on each floor. The oldEaton’s elevator was tornout as could it not be used;this became the newentrance/exit on CentreStreet for the clothingstore. Plans are to placethe elevator at the backwhere parking will belocated. There had beendiscussions about keepingthe large original interiorstaircase, however, a newstaircase will be built atthe back alongside the newelevator. As well, hydroneeds to be rerouted towork on the Centre Streetand rear of the building.Ontario Hydro has toldFowler that it could takean additional month tocomplete this task.

All windows for thesecond and third floor willbe replaced using the fourpane Victorian style,prevalent in buildingsnearby. The architect hasreworked the design toallow for five large upscaleapartments of approxi-

mately 1,120 square feeteach on the second floorand four larger ones of1,250 square feet on thethird floor, all with 10-footceilings, gas fireplaces anda refurbished stone wall onthe east side as a featurein most. Units will consistof two-bedrooms, two-baths, with perhaps astudy in the larger ones.The original tin ceilingswere removed to bring thebuilding up to fire code andthe panels have beenstored for possible reuse.On site parking will beprovided.

The biggest challengewill be removing the exte-rior metal cladding. Underthat heavy layer was atone time a black marblefacing on the main level —a hallmark of Eaton’sstores across Canada. Theupper two levels were orig-inally brick and later cov-ered over with stucco andpainted grey. An early postcard of this corner, ownedby former mayor ChrisSeeley, shows the flagshipstore in this condition withlarge yellow awnings.

Regardless of the manysetbacks in the process ofbreathing new life in tothis grand old lady, theFowlers remain upbeat.Given their varied experi-ences, this should be noproblem at all.

Oh, and by the way, SirJohn A. MacDonald camehome with me as a giftfrom one country to anoth-er.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.

BY CHARLES BEALESpecial to the Beaver

Former Eaton’s storereturning to its glory days

Provided by Charles Beale

This postcard shows Dundas Street, looking east, in the 1930s or 1940s.The white Eaton Store can be seen on the left-hand side.

CATHY LEEYOUR HOMETOWN

DEALERAUTHORIZED DEALER STORE

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

We will be happy to place your orders for you.

MAJOR APPLIANCES, HOME ELECTRONICS, AND LAWN & GARDEN

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FINANCIAL PROBLEMS?CALL

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

Flexible AppointmentsFree Consultation - Personal Service

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

TODDLER TALESAt the Camden East librarybranch, Mondays at 10:15a.m. A story time for chil-dren 1-4 years old and theircaregivers. This 30-minuteprogram focuses on simplestories, rhymes, songs andaction plays. May 6 is Frogsand Polliwogs, May 13 isSmall Turtles, May 27 isLittle Spiders.

4H CANADACENTENNIAL

4-H Canada is 100 yearsold this year! We are look-ing for 4-H past membersand volunteers who couldshare stories of their 4-Hexperiences, memorabilia,newspaper clippings, rib-bons and trophies, photo-graphs and project books.If you can lend an item toadd to our display, pleasecontact David or KathyMcNichols at 613-378-0463or Linda Harpell at 613-777-0845.

APRIL 25ZUMBA GOLD

From 9:30-10:30 a.m. atthe Tamworth Legion.

APRIL 26FISH FRY DINNER

By Mike Mundell at New-burgh United Church from5-7 p.m. Homemade saladand dessert included. Eat-in or take out available.Adults $12, children $6 atthe door. All are welcome.

APRIL 27ENTERTAINMENT

At the Deseronto Legion,from 4-7 p.m., featuringthe Sounds of Tyme.

BENEFIT CONCERTTo send a kid to camp, fea-turing Gordon Wright andFriends and Linda Faithand Friends, at 7 p.m. atthe Napanee SalvationArmy Church. at 82Richard St. in Napanee.Freewill offering. For moreinformation, call 613-354-4735 or 613-354-7643.Refreshment after.

‘FOOLS OF ART’Presented by L&A Artisan

Collective from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. at the NewburghCommunity Hall. Buylocal, buy handmade. Freeadmission. Clothing, art-work, jewelry, dog treats,accessories and more.MUSICAL FUNDRAISER

St. Peter’s AnglicanChurch, 4333 Bath Rd., isholding a MusicalFundraiser by RecordingArtist Don Norman start-ing at 7 p.m. Light refresh-ments will be served.Admission $15. Ticketsavailable at the door.HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS

WASTE DAYFrom 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. atCentreville townshipbarns. Get rid of those oldpaints, old batteries, chem-icals, medicines and phar-maceuticals, waste oil,aerosol containers, corro-sive materials. No commer-cial waste and no house-hold waste. For informa-tion, call 613-378-2475. Allwaste sites will also beopen on that day from 8a.m. to 6 p.m.

BIG EUCHREAt the Royal CanadianLegion Branch 623 onCounty Rd. 4 in Millhaven.Registration starts at 11a.m., play starts at noon.Registration $20 per team.Please bring a partner. 100per cent prize payout.

APRIL 28SUNDAY BREAKFAST

At the Royal CanadianLegion Branch 623 onCounty Rd. 4 in Millhaven,from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.Everyone welcome.TACK AND CRAFT SALE

From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m at theNapanee Lions Hall. Newand Used Tack, Vendorsand crafts wanted. Tables$15 per day. Prizes for ven-dors every hour. To reservea table call Susan (crafts)

613-378-1978 and Slim(tack) at 613-358-2476.

MUSIC NIGHTAt Yarker Free MethodistChurch, featuring Corner-stone Christian Academystudent singers and KarenSheffield. Starts at 6:30p.m, all welcome. Freewilloffering for the academy.145TH ANNIVERSARY

SERVICEAt 10 a.m. at RiversideUnited Church in Yarker.Guest Speaker Rev. BillSmith, guest soloist TimStiff. Refreshments follow-ing the service. Call 613-377-6406.PANCAKE BREAKFAST

The annual Read,Marysville and DeserontoKnights of Columbus Pan-cake Breakfast atMarysville Hall. Breakfastwill be served from 9 a.m.to 12:30 p.m. Prices: Fami-ly $25, adults $7 each, chil-dren under 12 $5 and chil-dren under 6 free. All fundsraised for our parish needs.

APRIL 29LENNOX AGRICULTURAL

SOCIETYMonthly meeting of theNapanee Fair Board at 7

p.m. at the Lennox Agricul-tural Memorial Communi-ty Centre at 170 York St.

MAY 1LINE DANCING

From 7-9 p.m. at the Tam-worth Legion.

MAY 2SOUP AND SANDWICH

LUNCHEONFrom 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.at St. Mary MagdaleneChurch Hall, cost is $6 perperson.

ZUMBA GOLDFrom 9:30-11:30 a.m. atthe Tamworth Legion.MAPLE RIDGE WOMEN’S

INSTITUTEGroup will meet at 7:30p.m. at the home of MargWinter. (Note: change ofdate and place). Environ-mental issues is JanetHayley’s program, and shewill be discussing theprocess of ‘fracking’ (amethod for extracting nat-ural gas using under-ground explosives). Shouldwe be concerned? What arethe effects? For more infor-mation, call 613-354-9898.

MAY 3NAPANEE LIONS FISH FRYFrom 5-8 p.m. at the Napa-

nee Lions Hall. Completemeal with all-you-can-eatbullheads. Served with cof-fee, tea and juice. Ham alsoavailable instead of fish.Adults $12, children under10 $5. Proceeds to go tocommunity projects, formore information call 613-354-5939.

LUNCHAt the Napanee Legion.Come enjoy at hot mealincluding dessert with teaor coffee all for just $9.Everyone is welcome andserving begins at 11:30a.m.

MOTHER’S DAYBINGO

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

KINGSTON THEATREORGAN SOCIETY

Group presents Mark Her-man (2012 AT Organist ofthe Year) at the KingstonKorean Church at 89 Kirk-patrick St. in Kingston.Starts at 7:30 p.m. Tickets$20 for adults, $18 for sen-iors and $5 for students.Call Nancy at 613-386-7295.

MAY 3-5SPRING FISHING

DERBYAt the Deseronto YachtClub. Adult category: cashprizes for walleye (3) andpike (3) determined by hid-den weight. One cash prizefor largest walleye liverelease. Junior category:$25 gift certificate forlargest walleye, $25 giftcertificate for largest pike.For more information, callTerry at 613-242-3111.

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, April 25, 2013 COMMUNITY / 9

COMMUNITY PULSE

DESERONTO-NAPANEEPASTORAL CHARGE

Minister: 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 9:30amRiverside United Church Anniversary

Service Sunday, April 28th10am - Riverside United Church, Yarker

Guest Speaker: Reb. Vill SmithGuest Soloist: Tim Stiff

Refreshments following the serviceDetails: 613-377-6406 www.mosriv.com

Moscow United Church Worship Service 7pm - Social to followKids Club, ages 5-12, Sat. 10am-11am

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

Join us and Guest Speaker Rev. JoeRamsay for our 173rd Anniversary Event!10:30 a.m. - Sermon: “Having No Shame”Special Ministry of Music by Sam and

Emma McNicholsHam/Scalloped Potatoes Dinner served

after service. Free-will offering. DON’T FORGET TRINITY’S YARD

SALE (INSIDE) - Church Tours Too! Sat-urday, May 4th 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 pm.

www.napaneetrinity.caNEWBURGH-CENTREVILLE

PASTORAL CHARGE613-378-2511

The United Church of CanadaMinister: Rev. Burry Wiseman9:30am - Worship Service and Sunday School at Centreville

11am - Worship Serivce at Newburgh(Third Sunday of each month is a Contempo-

rary 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 & 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 10:30am - 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 - 354-4735Major Vi Barrow

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

3rd Thurs. - 12:30pm-55+ Everyone welcome.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 MacDermaid 389-5548

Enterprise Church - 9:15amWorship Service

Roblin Church - 11am Worship Service and Sunday School

ROBLIN 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!

COMMUNITY CHURCH OF GOD

4734 German Rd., PetworthPastor: Rev. Ruth Ann Paul

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

Everyone is always welcome at all our Services

474 Belleville Road613-354-1083 or613-354-6934

Pastor: Tom BreedenCome join us in Worship

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

SELBY - EMPEY HILLPASTORAL CHARGEThe United Church of CanadaMinister: Rev. Jean Brown

Charge Office: 613-388-2375“Worship for all ages;

Children’s activity each week”Selby: 9:45amWorship Service

and Sunday School Wednesday, 6:30pm

Cornerstone Children’s groupMay 11th - Roast Beef Dinner

Advance tickets onlyEmpey Hill:

11:15am - Worship ServiceEVANGEL TEMPLE (Affiliated with PAOC)320 Bridge St. W.,

NapaneePastor: Rev. Jim Somerville

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

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

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

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

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

www.evangelnapanee.com

SUNDAY, APR. 28TH, 2013Church ServicesChurch Services

SENIORS’ CALENDAR

L&A SOS DINERSCall Diners Co-ordinator Tammy Webster at 354-6668

to reserve your meal, transportation.n Selby Diners, May 2 starting at noon at the Selby Com-munity Hall. Call L&A SOS at 613-354-6668 to reserveyour meal/transportation, before April 29. Hot meal byDiana Lloyd, entertainment by Stan Asselstine.

RECREATION FUNn L&A SOS and the 55-Plus Activity Centre for the winter isoffering Fitness Classes: All levels including cardio, strengthtraining, toning, Yoga and Zumba Gold ($3 pay as you go). ArtPrograms: Beginner and Intermediate Painting, Creative Writ-ing, Knitting, Crocheting, Quilting. Social Programs: Euchre,Bridge Refresher, Learn to Play Bridge, Family History. Com-puter Courses: One on One Assistance for Beginners or Inter-mediate, (book an appointment). You must be a member of SOSto attend. For information call 613-354-6668.L&A SOS Offsite Activities ($2 pay-as-you-go):n Intermediate Line Dancing:Mondays, Wednesday at10:30 a.m. at Napanee Legionn Progressive Line Dancing: Mondays at 1:30 p.m. atthe Napanee 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

Smitty’s WarehouseOperation

For NEW orGOOD USED Appliances

Smitty has been keeping customershappy for 25 years in the appliance busi-ness. This proves Smitty has the BESTPRICE, SELECTION, GUARANTEE,QUALITY & SERVICE plus same daydelivery, seven days a week.

Smitty plans to be around for another25 years. Now he has in-house financingat NO INTEREST. These are just a few ofthe many reasons to visit SMITTY’S foryour new or used appliance purchase.

SMITTY’SKING OF APPLIANCES

969-0287Open Evenings & Seven Days A WeekRiver Road - Corbyville (Just North of Corby’s)

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To celebrate the birth oftheir hatchings, pups,chicks and other furry crit-ters, Sandy Pines Wildlife

Centre will once again hosta baby shower fundraiser onMay 5.

Now in its eighth year,the shower serves as theone time of the year theNapanee animal rehabilita-tion centre opens its doorsto the public. The rest of theyear they’re hard at workfinding ways to care for over2,000 wild life patients whoare injured or abandoned.They feed and care for themall on a shoestring budget.

“You’d be surprisedabout how many people inNapanee that don’t knowwe’re here until they’re inneed and somehow throughthe Humane Society or theirvet clinic they somehow net-work to us,” said JuliaEnvoy, a vet assistant staffmember at SPWC. “(At thebaby shower) they getawareness of what we doand how important ourservices are and the needfor donations to keep thisgoing.”

From orphaned babysquirrels to injured porcu-

pines to unwanted domesticturkeys, they take in ani-mals of all backgrounds andrehabilitate them until theyare strong enough to goback into the wild. They’rethe only operation of itskind between Ottawa andToronto, leaving a large ter-ritory for them to cover.

“We get a large variety,”Envoy said of the types ofanimals, “about 50 per centbirds, 50 per cent mam-mals.”

As the number of ani-mals they take in every yeargrows, so too does theiroperating costs. As a non-profit organization, it relieson the baby shower andpublic donations to bring indesperately-needed funds.

Along with providing abehind-the-scenes look atthe shelter’s operations andchance to watching feed-ings, the shower will featurea Kingston Police K9demonstration, canine fly-ball, donkey rides, a presen-tation on salamanders, facepainting and lots of fun for

the whole family. Prizes will also be

awarded to guests who cancollect the most pledges. Toget a pledge sheet, visitwww.sandypineswildlife.org.

Along with spurringdonations, SPWC’s staffhopes that opening theirdoors to the public willencourage more people tolend a hand.

“We rely a lot on our vol-unteers,” said Envoy. “Wehave some great ones. We’revery fortunate because wecouldn’t do what we dowithout them.”

Currently the centrehas British and Australianinterns working for them,as well as several co-opstudents from NapaneeDistrict Secondary School.They’re always looking formore helpers, especiallyanyone willing to transportanimals from all acrosstheir territory to the cen-tre.

The centre is located at8749 County Rd. 2 in Napa-nee.

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, April 25, 201310 / COMMUNITY

Adam Prudhomme-Staff

Babies of all species will be on display during Sandy Pine’s annual baby shower fundraiser on May5. Mikaela Hird, an NDSS co-op student, feeds an orphaned baby squirrel.

SPWC delivers annual baby showerBY ADAM PRUDHOMME

Staff ReporterDonations keep animal shelter operating

visit www.napaneebeaver.com

The Township of Tyendinaga, in conjunction with CN, has been pursuing theimplementation of whistle cessation at the Crossing of Shannonville Road andmile 213.5 of CN’s Kingston Subdivision.

The Township has undertaken the necessary steps including undertaking acrossing safety assessment, giving public notice and notifying each relevantassociation of its intention to pass a resolution declaring that it agrees thatwhistles should not be used at this crossing, and finally passing the resolution.

Given that the Township has complied with the all of the requirements of section23.1 of the Railway Safety Act, commencing on April 30th, 2013, the sounding ofengine whistles will cease at the crossing of Shannonville Road and mile 213.5of CN’s Kingston Subdivision.

It is important to note that, notwithstanding the implementation of anti-whistlingat this crossing, a train engineer may still use the whistle for an emergency.

TOWNSHIP OF TYENDINAGAPUBLIC NOTICE

RAIL WHISTLING CESSATION

Napanee District Community FoundationThe Leone Frances Fund

Applications InvitedThis fund is open to women of Lennox and Addington County.It offers a bursary to cover all or part of tuition costs ofeducation/training needed to enter or re-enter the work force.The education/ training should be in a practical skill.Applications must demonstrate financial need, ability toabsorb training and commitment to the course selected.Application letter supported by three written references anddetails of the proposed education/ training should be sent byMay 31, 2013 to:

Napanee District Community FoundationAttn: Diane Patterson

47 Dundas St. E., Napanee, ON K7R 1H7Phone: 613-354-7333 info@ndcf.caFax: 613-354-4613 www.ndcf.ca

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, April 25, 2013 COMMUNITY / 11

Despite an ever-growing number of youthdrop-ins, several successful programs andrave reviews from those involved, Napa-nee’s Chill Zone is in dire straights.

A lack of funding has the MarketSquare teenage hang-out spot, whichopened in January, in danger of shuttingdown next month.

“It’s going really well, and that’s theshame of this," said Chris Dreifelds, theChill Zone’s Youth Engagement Worker.“We’re hoping that maybe our prayerscan be answered in the community bygetting the word out.”

The project was founded by the Napa-nee Area Community Health Centre onthe backing of a small grant from theMinistry of Tourism, Culture and SportHealth Community Fund. The Chill Zoneprovides high school students a safe andfun place to go to after school to shootpool, create meals and research job oppor-tunities in a positive environment.

In order to stay afloat, they’re in des-perate need of about $60,000 to run as apart-time program and $100,000 to oper-ate full-time. They’ve tried reaching outfor government grants but have so farbeen unsuccessful.

“The community has been really sup-portive of the project,” said Dreifelds.“That’s anywhere from the donations offood from Jamie and Jaclyn (Ypma),

they've been great at No Frills, they’vebeen supporting our food program. A lotof the businesses, Wal-Mart, Giant Tigerand a lot of individuals have stepped upwith donations. It’s been a really support-ed project, it’d be sad to see it end when ithas been so successful.”

When they first opened their doorsthey were seeing about six youths a day.In just four months that number hasswelled to about 25 per day. In a commu-nity that doesn’t offer much for teens todo after school — long gone are the town’sbowling alley, swimming pool and arcade— it has filled a huge void.

Because the Chill Zone’s services arefree, it can’t sustain itself without amajor donation by the end of the month.

“We’ve gotten creative,” saidDreifelds. “We’ve tried to approach AvrilLavigne’s team on Twitter. We’re reachingout to anyone. Any business, any individ-ual that are in a position to help.”

To emphasize the desperation of thematter, Dreifelds is asking anyone in thearea with ties to Lavigne to suggest waysto get their message to her. They’re hopingbecause she spent much of her youth inNapanee, she may feel compelled to help.

Though it may not look good for theimmediate future, Dreifelds says theyaren’t going down without a fight. If theydo have to close their doors on May 1,that may not signal the end. They plan tocontinue to campaign for funds and mayopen up again in a few months.

BY ADAM PRUDHOMMEStaff Reporter

Youth centre facesuncertain future

Napanee’s ‘Chill Zone’ in a funding crunch

Adam Prudhomme-Staff

Chit Chat Café and Corner Market introduced its new product, Fritou FriedChicken, with free samplings last Wednesday. Napanee mayor GordSchermerhorn helped store owners Sherry and Andy Pruchnicki cut the rib-bon to celebrate its official opening. Fritou is based in Quebec with fran-schises all across the country. The launch in Napanee is the first in easternOntario.

New Chicken Spot Hatches In Napanee

COMMUNITY PULSEMAY 4

PLANT AND BAKE SALE ANDSILENT AUCTION

Adolphustown UEL United Church atDorland on County Rd. 8) from 8:30 a.m.to noon. No admission, please rememberthe food bank. Directions: Highway 33(Bath Road) to County Rd. 8; or fromNapanee take County Rd. 8 to the church.

QUINTE SINGERSSPRING CONCERT

At 2 p.m. at Deseronto United Church.Admission is $10 per person, childrenunder 12 free. All proceeds to local chari-ties.

DESERONTO YARD ANDSIDEWALK SALE

Dozens of yard and sidewalk sales takingplace throughout Deseronto from 8 a.m.-4p.m. Register your yard sale to be includedon the map. Business vendor opportuni-ties. Email dvalen tyne@deseronto.ca orcall 613-396-2440 to register.

JOHN GROSE L&A DIABETES WALKAt 10 a.m., starting at Conservation Park.Presented by the L&A County GeneralHospital Diabetes Education Program andNapanee Area Community Health Centrein support of the Canadian Diabetes Asso-ciation. Registration from 9-10 a.m.

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THIS SATURDAY APRIL 27THTHIS SATURDAY APRIL 27TH

A YARD FORALL MULCHA YARD FORALL MULCH

Students at SouthviewPublic School celebratedEarth Day by plantingsugar maple trees alongthe schoolyard — a gestureto mark new beginnings.

Over 25 trees were pro-vided to the school throughan organization called TreeCanada, in partnershipwith Home Hardware. TreeCanada has planted over18,000 trees through thisprogram since 1999.

“Every class gets to goout and plant one tree torepresent your first yearhere and our new begin-ning to take care of thisplace,” said Marsha Beebe,from Napanee’s Home

Hardware, during a schoolassembly.

As for why the programwas brought to Southviewthis year, Beebe said it wasa decision that just madesense. “We are tree huggin’people. We love trees. We doa lot of this,” she said.

“We love trees, we planta lot of trees. We work withHome Hardware and HomeHardware works with TreeCanada. We plant trees inour community in placeswhere people need them.We couldn’t think of a bet-ter place this year to plantour trees than in yourschoolyard,” she continuedduring the assembly.

Beebe addressed stu-dents prior to the treesbeing planted, alongsideher three sons, Reed,

Howie and Cole, who allattend Southview. Shehopes those who helpedplant the trees this weekwould return back to theschool with their childrenone day to tap them formaple syrup once they’vegrown.

“These are all sugarmaple trees. I’m hopingsome of you will rememberthey’re sugar maple trees.Sugar maple trees makemaple syrup and whenyour kids are big enoughI’m hoping some of youmight want to come backand help out at the schoolthe way that we do andmaybe help the kids makesome maple syrup withthese trees,” she said.

Lani Fox, vice principalat Southview, said it was agreat way for the staff andstudents to give back to theenvironment after buildingthe school a short time ago.

“One of the things thatwe’re doing in terms of tak-ing responsibility is to giveback to the land some ofwhat we’ve used it for,” shesaid.

Principal PeterMouncey said he is mostgrateful the students canparticipate in an environ-mental cause that will belong lasting in their com-munity.

“It’s Earth Day andwe’re interested in doingsomething that’s meaning-ful and tangible that’sgoing to be lasting… thetrees are really a lasting,tangible, meaningful thing

for the students,” he said.“Having trees that the

students could actuallyplant, that was a big dealfor us,” continued Mouncey.

Forester Dan Baker,also a Tree Canada repre-sentative, assisted inplanting the trees andanswered questionsregarding the growth andlongevity of the trees.These trees can live up to600 years, he told the stu-dents.

“Tree Canada is anorganization that workswith schools like yoursacross the country. Togeth-er with organizations suchas Home Hardware, wehelp plant trees,” he saidprior to planting the trees.

Southview’s tree plant-ing project fell under the2012 Tree Canada plantingproject but was postponeduntil Earth Day, as theschool was not ready forplanting trees in Septem-ber.

Beebe has applied toplant trees for the Commu-nities in Bloom corner lot,across from Mac’s Milk, forthe 2013 year.

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, April 25, 201312 / COMMUNITY

Sweet Earth Day tree-planting at Southview

Ashley Foley-Staff

Dan Baker, a forester with Tree Canada, answered questions from studentsregarding the Sugar Maple trees planted at Southview on Earth Day.

Photo submitted

Marsha Beebe, of Napanee Home Hardware,and her three sons, (top to bottom) Cole, Howieand Reed helped distribute trees for planting atSouthview, along with Tree Canada.

BY ASHLEY FOLEYStaff Reporter

Home Hardware donates 25 sugar maples

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Is accepting applications for the position of:Volunteer Fire Fighter for Enterprise andNewburgh Stations for the fall of 2013.If you are at least 19 years of age and wouldlike to learn lifesaving skills and serve your community, then please visit our web site at www.stonemillsfire.ca to print an application or visit the municipal office during regular business hours to pick one up.All applications can be dropped off, mailed,faxed or e-mailed to the municipal office at 4504 County Road 4, Centreville, ON, K0K 1N0 - 613-378-0033 firechief@stonemills.comAll applicants are required to provide a CPIC/Vulnerable Sector Check; Driver’s abstract and Medical prior to starting training.

STONE MILLS FIRE DEPARTMENT

We service what we sell!

BOAT SHOW PRICING

CONTINUES

T SHOW BOAAT SHOW PRICING

PRVE

MY daughter Parezarecently broughthome a bulb maga-

zine for a fundraiser for herschool. As I browsedthrough the pages, I wantedone of each, they were sobeautiful. Last year, I con-vinced my husband to letme grow some cut flowers inour vegetable garden. I wassurprised he let me havesome room taken away fromhis belovedt o m a t o e sand cucum-bers. There isone thing Iabso lu te lylove and thatis fresh flow-ers in thehome. Theybring posi-tive emotionin a house.They makethe spacemore wel-coming andcreate as h a r i n gatmosphere.

This timeof year is agreat time to breathe somefresh air into your home.Tulips, daffodils and hy -acinths are beginning to popup all around us and theyare beautiful. Gardens arejust beginning to sproutwith some flowers. Mother’sDay is upon us and garden-ing is on our minds, espe-cially after our long, harshwinter we just wentthrough; we’re hoping it willbe over soon with no moresnow. Why not bring yourfresh flowers into the homeand make your home feellike it is really spring?Fresh flowers are always awonderful addition to thehome and they always cre-ate an inviting feeling.

A behavioral researchstudy conducted at Rutgers,The State University ofNew Jersey, found natureprovides us with a simpleway to improve emotionalhealth: flowers. The pres-ence of flowers triggershappy emotions, heightensfeelings of life satisfactionand affects social behaviorin a positive manner farbeyond what is normallybelieved. Flowers have animmediate impact on happi-ness. All study participantsexpressed “true” or “excited”smiles upon receiving flow-ers, demonstrating extraor-dinary delight or gratitude.This reaction was universal,occurring in all age groups.

Flowers have a long-term positive effect onmoods. Specifically, studyparticipants reported feel-ing less depressed, anxiousand agitated after receivingflowers, and demonstrated ahigher sense of enjoymentand life satisfaction. Flow-

ers make intimate connec-tions. The presence of flow-ers led to increased contactwith family and friends.

Another study conduct-ed at Harvard on the HomeEcology of Flowers foundthree main findings. Onewas that flowers feed com-passion. Study participantswho loved with fresh cutflowers for less than a weekfelt an increase in feelings

of compas-sion andkindness forothers. Sec-ondly, flow-ers chaseaway anxi-eties, wor-ries and theblues athome. Over-all, people inthe studyfelt less neg-ative afterb e i n garound flow-ers at homefor just afew days.Participantsmost fre-

quently placed flowers intheir kitchens, dining roomsand living rooms, wherethey spend a lot of time athome. They reported want-ing to see the blooms firstthing in the morning. Lastlythe study found living withflowers can provide a boostof energy, happiness andenthusiasm at work. Hav-ing flowers at home canhave a positive carry-overimpact on our mood atwork, too. The study foundthat people were more like-ly to feel happier and havemore enthusiasm and ener-gy at work when flowerswere in their home livingenvironments.

With people’s desire fortranquility and stress reliefstronger than ever, bothstudies have concluded thatpeople feel more compas-sionate toward others, haveless worry and anxiety, andfeel less depressed whenfresh cut flowers are pres-ent in the home. With thissaid, we should all beembracing the beauty offlowers in our home. Mostpeople have the idea thatfresh flowers are an expen-sive way to decorate, butthey really aren’t if youknow some tricks.

Try growing some freshflowers in your garden thisyear. All you need to do iswalk outside and cut what-ever you like when you needthem. Or even fresh bou-quets at your local grocerystore are a fantastic andinexpensive way to decoratewith flowers. Choose a longlasting stem. The woodierthe better. Soft-stemmedflowers like gerbera daisies,tulips, and lilies don’t last

long. They tend to wiltquickly and their soft stemsand heavy flower headslend themselves well tobending over. Instead tryflowers such as daisies, car-nations, and even roses.Pick bunches with plenty ofstiff greenery that helps tosupport the blooms.

Fresh flowers shouldalways begin with a cleanvase or container. Contain-ers that do not start outclean will breed bacteriaand make your flowers diequicker. Fill the vase or con-tainer two-thirds full ofwater that is not extremelycold. If you have flower pre-servative, add it to the freshwater. Now before you addthe flowers to the water, cutoff about an inch and a halfof the flower stems with asharp knife under luke-

warm running water. Makesure you change the waterin your vase every 2-3 days.When you do this, rinse thebouquet’s stems a bit beforeputting the flowers back inthe vase. This will help pro-long the life of the flowerand ward off the slimy-ick-ies that often grow on the

stems and in the vase.You bouquet will even-

tually look a little wilted,but just go through the bou-quet and pull out anyblooms that are still freshand pretty. Trim the stemsdown and place in freshwater in a smaller vase forplaces like your kitchen

windowsill or bathroomcounter. Often just trim-ming and providing freshwater will make theseblooms last a few moredays!

With spring here, andthe research that shows thebenefits of flowers why nottreat yourself or someoneyou care about to fresh flow-ers; it’s sure to make theirday! They are an importantpart of your home’s décor.

Merola Tahamtan is anInterior Stylist in Home &Business Design, HomeStaging, Painting, ColourConsultations, Organizationand Window Treatments.You can reach her at 613-561-0244 or merolataham-tandesigns@live.ca or visither at her office in theLenadco Building.

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, April 25, 2013 COMMUNITY / 13

Fresh flowers can make a big difference

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MAY 4HOMETOWN COUNTRY

JAMBOREEAt the Napanee Lions Hall57 County Rd. 8, Doorsopen at 6:30 p.m., showstarts at 7:30 p.m. Enter-tainers are: Elly Kelly,Dieter Boehme, BonnyMitchell, MichelleLegacy,Percy Kinney andour Heartland Countryband, tickets are $12 eachand are available at thedoor or in advance at:Hooked On Hair, Smart’sFlorist, Baker’s Baits,Maries Place, Grays’ Drug-store and Chit Chat Cafeand Corner Market. Comeand kick up your heels onour dance floor.

MAY 4&5‘QUILTS 2013’

Heritage Quilters’ Guildinvites you to attend Quilts2013 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.at the Strathcona PaperCentre. Admission is $5.Display of members quilts,merchant mall, demonstra-tions, mini-quilt silent auc-tion, refreshment area,quilt raffle. For more infor-mation, www.napanee-heritagequiltersguild.comor e-mail info@napanee-heritagequiltersguild.com.

MAY 5GRAND OLD ENTERPRISE

JAMBOREEAt 1 p.m. at the EnterpriseHall. Special guest isNaomi Bristow. Come outfor a great afternoon ofmusic and dancing. Can-teen available. Sponsoredby the Newburgh-CamdenLions Club. Call 613-379-9972 for information.Admission $8.

GOSPEL SINGAt Wilton Standard

Church, featuring JoenReid and the Eagle Band.Takes place at 7 p.m. Allare welcome to attend.Food and fellowship after

the sing. A freewill offeringwill be received, proceeds togo to the Wilton StandardChurch. For informationcall Bill at 613-386-3405.

Napanee Heritage QuiltersGuild members put theirskills to good use over thelast few of months, stitch-ing together pillows, caps,tote bags, quilts and moreto brighten the day ofpatients battling cancer.

The guild donated theircreations to the Lennoxand Addington CountyGeneral Hospital lastTuesday, which they’llbring to the hospital’srecently opened cancertreatment centre.

Known as the ‘MakingA Difference One Stitch AtA Time Challenge’, thequilters donated hours oftheir time crafting theirworks of art. Along withindividual pieces forpatients, they also stitchedtogether a ‘healing tree’quilt, which will be hungon the cancer centre’s wall.The inspirational quilt fea-tures a giant tree with sev-eral bare branches. Cancerpatients who win their bat-tle will attach a ‘leaf ’ to thetree with their name on it.They’ll serve as motivationfor other patients who aretaking up the fight.

“We are very thankfulfor the love that you haveput into this beautifulblanket,” LACGH’s directorof patient care Tracy Kent-Hillis said at the presenta-tion. “This will certainly gotowards making a differ-ence in the lives of thepatients of our communi-ty.”

Kent-Hillis stopped bythe group’s meeting at theSPC on Wednesday to for-mally accept the quiltedgifts.

Along with the dona-tion to the hospital theguild also donated place-mats to L&A Seniors Out-reach Services’ Meals onWheels program as well astoys for less fortunate kidsin the community everyChristmas.

Up next for the guild istheir quilt show, May 4-5 atthe Strathcona Paper Cen-tre.

Held every two years,the show is a large exhibi-tion of expertly hand craft-ed quilts and other sewingcreations. There will be aboutique, raffles, silentauction and demonstra-tions. Quilts that are up forsilent auction are at theLACGH now, ready for peo-ple to place their bids.

Admission to the May4-5 quilt show is $5 at thedoor. The event runs from10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This willbe the fourth time they’vehosted a large quilt expo atthe arena.

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, April 25, 2013 COMMUNITY / 15

Quilters Guild stitches heartwarming donations

BY ADAM PRUDHOMMEStaff Reporter

Adam Prudhomme-Staff

Napanee Heritage Quilters made an inspirational donation to the Lennox and Addington County Gener-al Hospital last Wednesday, giving them a quilted healing tree for their cancer centre. Linda Bickell andRose O’Brien (back, from left) presented the quilt to LACGH’s Alberta Goody (left) and Tracy Kent-Hillis.

Group makes quilts and morefor patients fighting cancer

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This spring marks the sec-ond annual John GroseL&A Diabetes Walk andorganizers hope to surpasslast year’s efforts, with$12,000 raised and 140participants.

The event aims to pro-mote diabetes awareness,encourage health and raisefunds for the Canadian Dia-betes Association. The walkis scheduled for May 4 atConservation Park at 10a.m. Registration begins at 9a.m.

“The walk is to promotediabetes awareness and topromote our diabetes clinicsin the area, the Lennox andAddington Clinic and theNapanee Area CommunityHealth Centre Clinic,” saidGillian Kingston, DiabetesNurse Educator at the L&ACounty General HospitalDiabetes Education Pro-gram. “(It’s) to raise somemuch-needed funds for theCanadian Diabetes Associa-tion to help people livingwith this disease forresearch and to promotewalking and healthy activi-ties, which is a vital part incontrolling and managingdiabetes.”

Diabetes affects ninemillion Canadians and onein four people now have dia-betes. Kingston said thosenumbers are growing annu-ally. She hopes more peoplewill attend this year’s annu-al walk to learn how to livewith the disease and how toprevent it. “We’re hoping toattract people who are livingwith the disease and peoplewho are supporting peoplewho are living with the dis-ease, to come out and have agreat time and walk onekilometre or five kilometre,”said Kingston. “We’re mak-ing the walk bigger than lastyear and we’re going to havesome live music at our open-

ing ceremony so it’s going tobe a fun event for the com-munity and hopefully agreat fundraiser for the Dia-betes Association.”

A trio called Pearl, fromPrince Edward County, hasvolunteered to performbefore the walk, while MJMurphy is scheduled to leada 15-20 minute Zumbawarm-up for the partici-pants. “This is our secondyear and we’re hoping tocontinue with that successand just make it bigger andbigger every year,” saidKingston, noting the newZumba class and live enter-tainment.

The walk is in memory ofJohn Grose, who was a Lionand volunteer for the Cana-dian Diabetes Association.“He always organized theDiabetes Symposium inNapanee every year. Lastyear we decided to dedicateit to him in his honour,” saidKingston.

She hopes people alsoearn pledges prior to thewalk and those who do sowill not have to pay anentrance fee to the event.“What we would like is forpeople to pick up a registra-tion form and collect pledges.If you have $30 in pledgesthen the walk is no charge.Otherwise for adults it’s $20and for seniors it’s a $10entry and students are freewith a student ID but wereally want to promotepledges,” she said.

Prizes will also be avail-able for the group and indi-vidual raising the mostmoney, as well as the teamand individual with the mostspirit.

The L&A County Gener-al Hospital education pro-gram and the Napanee AreaCommunity Health Centreare organizing the walk.Funds raised will go to theCanadian Diabetes Associa-tion for research for dia-betes.

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, April 25, 201316 / DIABETES WALK

Second Diabetes Walk gains speed for May 4

Adam Prudhomme-Staff

Participants in the inaugural John Grose Memorial Diabetes Walk stroll down Dundas Street last May.Organizers hope to not only raise money for diabetes research and support programs, but also raiseawareness about the disease.

Memorial fundraiser named for longtime Napanee diabetes volunteer John GroseBY ASHLEY FOLEY

Staff Reporter

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SportsPage 17 | Thursday, April 25, 2013

send your sportsnews and scores to

adam@napaneebeaver.com

Napanee’s Britt Bennwill look to makeCanadian Interuni-

versity Athletics history onMonday, as she hopes tobecome the first GuelphGryphon and first rugbyplayer to win the presti-gious female athlete of theyear.

Benn is one of fourCanadian athletes up forthe award, which will beannounced at the MetroToronto Convention Cen-tre. She recently completedher fifth and final seasonwith Guelph, compiling 83tries and 62 converts in hercareer. The 24-year-old wasthe Ontario Interuniversi-ty Athletics scoring cham-pion four times and was aCIS all-Canadian fourtimes. During her careershe earned one gold, onesilver and three bronzemedals at the nationallevel.

If she earned the topfemale athlete award,called the Borden Ladner

Gervais LPP, she’ll earn a$10,000 post-graduatescholarship.

This summer will be abusy one for Benn, as she

plans to suit up for Canadaat the IRB Rugby WorldCup Sevens. That will takeplace June 28-30 inMoscow.

Submitted photo

Guelph Gryphon and Napanee native Britt Benncould become the first rugby player to win theBorden Ladner Gervais LPP award.

Benn named CIS award finalistRugby star up for Canada’s top female student-athleteBY ADAM PRUDHOMME

Beaver Sports

Sr. Hawks off to strong start

An early deficit didn’tphase the NDSSGolden Hawks sen-

ior girls soccer team one biton Monday, as they roaredback in a big way to downthe visiting KCVI Blues 6-1.

It took about 15 min-utes for Napanee to shakeoff the off-season rust,kicking into gear aroundthe mid-point of the first inthe KASSAA season open-er.

“Once we got the firstone, all the others seemedto go in,” said Hawks headcoach Brian Heaton. “Wehad a slow start with a fewbreak downs defensively inthe first half. After we got afew goals and took thelead, we built on thatrather than sit on it. Ithink that’s good for theconfidence of the girls toknow when you’re in atight game early, we havethe ability to break itopen.”

Napanee’s MeganSimpson knotted the gameat 1-1 on a direct kick,launching the ball over awall of Blues defenders andover a leaping goaltender.

Sarah Sanford tookover from there, scoring

five times to put the gameout of reach. Three of hermarkers came in the firsthalf and it appears asthough the Hawks easedback in the second. Herfirst was a sliding kick thatbounced off the goalie andin. Seconds later she wassent in alone and beat thekeeper to make it 3-1. Herfinal goal came on a crosspass from Simpson, whichshe tipped in at the side ofthe net.

Though she wasn’t test-ed often, NDSS’ KaylaKennedy was solid in net toearn the win.

“She hasn’t played awhole lot of keeper beforethis year,” said Heaton.“But with (the preseason)tournament, a couple ofweeks of practice and thisgame, she’s getting thehang of it. She’s settled inand found a groove.”

Adam Prudhomme-Staff

Napanee outside defender Courtney Sunderland(right) chases the ball out of Hawks territory dur-ing Monday’s opener.

Sanford strikes five times in NDSS’ 6-1 winBY ADAM PRUDHOMME

Beaver Sports

SEE SOCCER | PAGE 18 >

Picton and Essex sit oneven footing after twogames as the Pirates

hit the road for Games 3and 4 of their Schmalz Cupfinal series against the73’s.

The Pirates took a big4–1 win in Game 1 on Sat-urday before suffering atough defeat in a 3–2 con-test on Sunday.

“The boys worked hardin the opening weekend.Both teams had to feeleach other out a little bitand make some adjust-ments on the fly,” saidPirates coach and generalmanager Ryan Woodward.“The games were fast,intense, and close to thevery end.”

He said the team waslooking forward to a weekof practice and someadjustments before head-ing into Game 3 this Satur-day.

Woodward said therewere a lot of penaltiescalled in the first twogames of the series, butsaid his team won’t beusing that as an excuse.

“Both teams had todeal with that,” he said.“We have to find a way towork our way out of thatsituation. We want to bemore disciplined. We don’t

want to play the gameshorthanded sitting in thebox, we want to play five-on-five.”

Cole Bolton got thePirates on the right trackin Game 1, giving Pictonthe lead at 13:47 of theopening frame. The 73’sheld a slim 18–11 shotadvantage through thefirst 20 minutes, butBolton’s remained the onlygoal of the period.

The second periodlooked to be a frustratingone for Picton as the teamwas called for five straightminor penalties and a 10-minute game misconductin 10-minute span.

Midway through theperiod Scott Bromley tiedthe game for Essex with apower-play goal. Again the73’s held a slim shotadvantage at 19–14, butthe Pirates were able toregain the lead when LeviGeorge connected withEvan Greer and BraedenWalsh to find the back ofthe net at 17:43.

The Pirates came on inthe third while Essexfound themselves piling uppenalty minutes. JackDavison found the back ofthe net with a power-playgoal at 5:28 with bothMarco Canzoneri and RyanMuzzin in the box.

Greer then added aneven-strength goal at 12:08

to make it 4–1. The Piratesheld the shot advantage inthe third and kept the 73’soff the board for the final20 minutes to take the win.

“We played a reallysolid, sound third period.We just tried to win everyshift; being on the rightside of the puck at alltimes, and keeping our feetmoving,” said Woodward.“The guys worked reallyhard, the guys were hun-gry, and the guys playedwith good intensity andfocus.”

Game 2 was also apenalty-filled affair.

With Essex’s JordanRyan giving the 73’s a leadjust three minutes in, thePirates were out-shot 16–8through the first period.Woodward said the Piratesfocused on winning theone-on-one battles to startthe second.

“We had to startdefending better in ourown end and support thepuck in the offensive zone;getting in on the forecheckand working their D downlow,” Woodward said.

However, both teamswere forced to rely heavilyon their power-play andpenalty-killing units as theteams combined for 14minor penalties and twogame misconducts in themiddle frame.

Pirates, 73’s knottedat 1-1 in Ontario finals

Picton is first Empire team in the finals since ‘96 Raiders

SEE CUP FINALS | PAGE 19 >

BY CHAD IBBOTSONSpecial to the Beaver

File photo

Picton’s Levi George scored a big goal to help the Pirates take Game 1 ofthe Schmalz Cup finals. Representing the Empire B League, the Pirates willhead to Essex this weekend for Games 3 and 4.

Softball Napanee hasrevamped its U-8 juniormite program for this year,implementing a coachpitch system in hopes offostering fundamentallysound ball players in thefuture.

Coaches will tossunderhand to their ownplayers, creating moreballs in play, less walks andideally more solid hits toall corners of the field.

“Softball Napaneelooked at it and decidedthis was probably the bestdevelopment opportunityfor children of that agegroup,” said Stephen Paul,a Softball Napanee execu-tive and U-8 coach. “Forthis year we are creatingwhat we’re calling a mitedevelopment team and theultimate goal is to teachyoung ball players how toplay the game, the funda-mental skills of the gameand to have fun doing it aswell.”

Paul says they’re hop-ing for at least two Napa-nee U-8 mite teams. Kidsborn from 2005-07 willpractice one night a weekand have a weekly gamewith their cross town coun-terparts. They’re hopingthe changes will attractmore young players to thegame.

Few towns in Ontariofield mite teams anymore,making it difficult foryoung players to hone theirskills. Napanee’s executivemade the decision to moveto coach pitch at the sug-gestion of Softball Canada,who is hoping to revive thesport at younger agesacross the country.

“Softball Napaneebelieves at that young agegroup it’s best to be able toensure that the ball is putin play and the ball playersat that point can use theskills that they learned tobe able to field and throwproperly,” said Paul. “(Itwill allow them) to learn

how the game should beplayed at a level that isexciting and entertainingfrom them.”

Napanee has seen thebenefits of investing in thefuture, producing severalmegastars over the years.Players that have gone onto win national medals andrepresent the countryalmost always had a bat intheir hands shortly afterlosing their baby teeth.

“The earlier you can getchildren playing ball,learning the fundamentalsand playing together as ateam, will definitely paydividends down the road onteams that are constantly

competing for a provincialand Canadian champi-onship,” said Paul.

Parents looking to signtheir kids up to the teamcan bring them to theteam’s first outdoor prac-tice, May 4-5, for both boysand girls, at the NapaneeFairgrounds starting at8:30 a.m. The cost to play is$50, which includes uni-form and rental of the field.Parents will also berequired to sell $50 worthof tickets for Softball Napa-nee’s annual Canada Dayduck race on the NapaneeRiver. For more informa-tion visit www.SoftballNa-panee.com.

Sanford’s offensive out-burst also allowed the restof the team to focus ondefense, severely limitingthe Blues’ attack.

As the season wears onHeaton expects the scoringto be spread out a bit more.They plan to utilize thewing positions to open upthe defense and createscoring lanes for otherstrikers. In a league werescoring opportunities canbe few and far between,having multiple scorerscan be a huge advantage. Itdoesn’t take long for oppos-ing teams to key on to theiropponents top players.Spreading out the offensecan give opposing coachesa headache.

The senior girls Hawkswere the only Napanee

team to outlast the Blues,as the junior girls fell 4-1.The NDSS boys also tookon KCVI, but were on theroad. The seniors wereshutout 4-0 while the jun-iors were doubled up 4-2.

The girls were at Fron-tenac yesterday afternoon.Results weren’t known atpress time. On Mondaythey’ll welcome in the HolyCross Crusaders, with thejuniors playing at 4 p.m.and the seniors set for a5:30 p.m. start.

The boys face the sameopponents but at oppositevenues. They hosted Fron-tenac yesterday and willtravel to Holy Cross onMonday. That game shouldprovide a good measuringstick for the Hawks in theearly season. The Cru-saders traditionally boast astrong soccer program.

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, April 25, 201318 / SPORTS

SOCCER | Boys held winlessCONTINUED FROM PAGE 17

BY ADAM PRUDHOMMEBeaver Sports

Express invest in their futureSoftball Napanee introduces ‘coach pitch’ to its mite program

File photo

Softball Napanee hopes changes to its mite program will encourage moreyoung players to give the sport a try.

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A PrA PrA Production Ofoduction Ofoduction Ofoduction Ofoduction Ofoduction Ofoduction OfA Production Ofoduction Ofoduction Ofoduction Ofoduction Of

NAPANEE & DISTRICT MINOR HOCKEY

ANNUAL GENERALMEETING

May 29th, 2013, at 7 pm, Banquet Hall

Strathcona Paper Centre

If you have any questions or for furtherinformation, please contact

the Executive at info@ndmha.ca

The Pirates were ableto make the most of theiropportunities.

At 5:59 of the secondKenny Murduff evened thescore with a power-playgoal from Ryan Sizer andGreer. Murduff then talliedan unassisted goal to movePicton into the lead.

With both BrandonPeever and Steve Csanyi inthe box to open the third,the 73’s were able to eventhe score on the back of anAlex Garon power-playgoal.

With the score now

even both teams battledtheir way through thethird period. The shotswere even, but with justover six minutes left in theperiod Bromley found theback of the net to put Essexon top. The Pirates weren'table to answer.

“It was a good game interms of the teams weregoing back and forth. Youhave to be engaged for anentire 60 minutes at thistime of the year,” Wood-ward said.

Woodward said theteam will be trying to

instill some adjustmentsduring practice this weekbut said, ultimately, theteam will focus on theirown game.

“We know we have tojust play our game andfocus on the Picton Piratesand come down there excit-ed and hungry,” he said.“We're good on the road,we're focused on the road.We're going to need adetermined effort and it'sgoing to be about keepingthe game simple and out-working them.”

Woodward thanked allfans — including the manystudents who made signs,local businesses, and spon-sors — for all the supportthe team has received inthe playoffs.

“The support from allthe people of PrinceEdward County — Picton,Wellington, Bloomfield —across the county has beenfantastic,” he said. “It’sgreat to see that arena fulland it’s great to see theexcitement of people in thecounty at this time of yearcheering us on.”

Woodward said thesupport makes a real dif-ference to the players.

“The players, the team,the staff, the executive andall the volunteers reallyappreciate that,” he said.

Puck drop for Game 3is 7 p.m. this Saturday inEssex and for Game 4 Sun-day afternoon at 4:30.Game 5 is Wednesday, May1 at 7:30 p.m. in Picton atthe Prince Edward Com-munity Centre.

Upset by their oppo-nents’ neck tackles,overtly aggressive

scrums and verbal threats,the NDSS Golden Hawkssenior boys rugby team lettheir offense do the talk-ing.

The home team out-played the visiting Syden-ham Golden Eagles inevery fashion, cruising to a58-0 victory in Tuesday’sseason opener. Napaneeput the pedal to the metalto prove a point after theEagles were awarded threeyellow cards for aggressiveplay early in the game.

“I thought there was alot more composure in the(Napanee) blue and goldthan in the red and gold,”said Hawks head coachJim McKinney. “As aresult, we kept the focusingon the scoring.”

Napanee took excep-tion to a high tackle onTaylor Brown, which forcedthe fifth-year player toleave the game in the firsthalf. When the Eaglesshowed no remorse theHawks seemed to push a

little harder and not let upwhen they moved north of40 points.

James McKinney, EvanMorey-Lynch and BrandonBlunt ran in two tries eachwhile Alex Lockridge andJacques Legault had oneeach.

“If you’re looking at ourstrengths, I think our paceis the best,” said McKinney.

Depth is another clearcut strong suit for theteam, boasting a benchthat could very well starton most clubs. That was nomore evident than whenBrown, Kyle Copeland andAlex Lockridge left withinjuries.

“We had three fifth-year guys out of the gamebecause of injuries, that’sconcerning," said McKin-ney. "We’re so deep that wecan make subs. If I had lostthree starters last year I’dhave been in a world ofhurt.”

When the game wassafely in hand and theirmessage received, theHawks coaching staff didrun out some of its lesserexperienced players. Evenstill, they managed to holdthe Eagles off the board.

Monday’s game wasNapanee’s first officialgame of the KASSAA sea-son as last Thursday’smatch with KCVI was can-celled. The Blues team fold-ed before they even hit thefield.

In junior action Napa-nee was again victorious,beating the Eagles 37-7.

The girls made it aclean sweep, beatingSydenham 37-7. BrittEdwards, Erin Telford andKyley Cloutier scored trieswhile Hanna Sweet kicked

a convert. The girls arenow 2-0 on the year afteropening the season with a73-0 thumping of the KCVIBlues at Nixon Field onThursday. Edwards andSweet each had a pair oftries for the GoldenHawks.

Napanee will head toLa Salle this afternoon fora road match and returnhome Tuesday to hostFrontenac.

The seniors will startoff the triple-header with a4 p.m. start time.

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, April 25, 2013 SPORTS / 19

CUP FINALS | PP is keyCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

“You have to beengaged for 60 minutes at thistime of the year’

Ryan Woodward,Pirates GM

visit www.napaneebeaver.com

Sr. Hawks run all over Sydenham

Adam Prudhomme-Staff

NDSS’ James McKinney breaks free from the last defender to run in a try during the Tuesday’s KAS-SAA season opener.

BY ADAM PRUDHOMMEBeaver Sports

Napanee stays focused in chippy rugby game to secure huge 58-0 win

April 29: NDSS Golden Hawks girls soccer, Holy Cross@ Napanee. Juniors play at 4 p.m., seniors play at 5:30p.m.

April 30: NDSS Golden Hawks boys rugby, Frontenac@ Napanee. Seniors play at 4 p.m., juniors play at 5 p.m.Girls play at 6 p.m.

May 1: NDSS Golden Hawks boys soccer, LCVI @Napanee. Juniors play at 4 p.m., seniors play at 5:30 p.m.

May 6: Napanee Stars rep try outs begin with each agegroup hosting a try out through out the week. Visitwww.ndmha.ca for details.

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ATHLETE OF THE WEEKSARAH SANFORD

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.

Sarah Sanford is amember of the NDSSGolden Hawks girlssoccer team. She gother season off to agreat start onMonday, scoring fivetimes to lead theHawks to a win overKCVI. She’ll be a keypart of the Hawksoffense this seasonas they look tocapture the KASSAAand EOSSAA crown.

WALLACE’SDRUG STORE27 DUNDAS ST. E.

NAPANEE, ONT.354-3321

A complete line of vitamins, minerals andHealth Aids for all ages.

Call Eugene Patel for further information.

Guardian

28’ EXTERIOR extension ladder,seldom used, $100. Call 613-354-3151.DIRECT TV Satellite, last changefor activation with Direct TV, 250channels, HBO, Starz, oncore, dis-ney and many more. Call 613-848-1049, 10am-9pm daily.LAWN MOWER, $45, also aWeedeater, works good. Call 613-396-1962.NEW 8X8 swim raft with ladder andanchor, 4 floats, $900; GMC 6’ boxliner, $100. Call 613-358-9381.WHITE VINYL, double hung, tilt inwindows, 33”x52”, $50 each and70”x52”, $100 each, quantitiesavailable, viewing 1296 HamiltonRoad, Trenton. 613-392-3100.

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, addi-tions and foundations. 1-800-589-1375, georgewickens@hotmail.comBARN REPAIRS, steel roofs re-paired or replaced, barn boards re-placed, beam repairs, slidingdoors, eavestroughs, screwnailing,painting, sandblasting, etc. CallJohn, 613-392-2569.CLEAN DRY wheat straw, large3x3x7 bales, $35 each, Bath area,delivery available. Call 519-588-5121.HOARD’S LIVESTOCK auctionevery Tuesday, For marketing andtrucking information, call MurrayJackson, 613-354-6713.PASTURE WANTED, Tamworth/Enterprise area, must have water.Call Slim Newlove, 613-358-2476.SIMMENTAL BULLS for sale,reds and blacks, also some year-ling heifers. Call 613-379-2980.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.

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.

14’ SPRINGBOK Fisherman, 9.9Mercury, EZ-Load galvanizedtrailer with seats and accessories.Call 613-354-5382.

MOORE BROS. Water softeners,water purifiers and filtering sys-tems. Free water test, free installa-tion. Salt available. 613-354-5516.REDUCED, TWO 2013 Daily Plan-ners left at $10 each. Our front officehas a variety of office supplies includ-ing table paper. You can place anorder with us for wedding invitationsand accessories, business cards andaddress labels. If what you require isnot in stock, we will be glad to orderthe item for you. The NapaneeBeaver, 613-354-6641, ext. 101.

DOGGY DO’S Grooming. Profes-sional groomer Kiley Hanna. Call613-354-9171.OBEDIENCE CLASSES in Napa-nee. Professional trainer Will Robin-son. Group and private lesson. CallPet Panache, 613-354-9171.

20 DUNDAS Street East, Napa-nee, long established pizza take-out, $1,000 sq ft, parking, availableimmediately, $975 plus monthly.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.

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.NAPANEE, RESTAURANT, down-town, seats 15-20 people, $700 plusutilities, kitchen equipment and ap-pliances negotiable, great (turnkey)opportunity. 613-539-4847.SELF-CONTAINED RESTAU-RANT, 6th Concession Street,Tamworth; 2 large vacant commer-cial buildings, all available immedi-ately. Heather, 289-688-5450 orDwight, 613-354-4108.

ADULT BUILDING, 1 bedroom,non-smoking, laundry facilities,very quiet, first/last, available im-mediately. Call 613-546-6868.ONE BEDROOM in Old Post Of-fice, Napanee, $775 includes utili-ties, air conditioning, appliances,parking, satellite, garbage re-moval, coin laundry in building, nosmoking, no dogs, available imme-diately. 613-532-3672.

BACHELOR APARTMENT,fridge/stove included, 8 Conces-sion Street, Tamworth, availableimmediately. Heather, 289-688-5450 or Dwight, 613-354-4108.DESERONTO, 2 bedroom duplex,deck, large back yard, parking,laundry closet, excellent condition,$850 plus, non-smoking, no pets.613-539-4847.IMMACULATE SMOKE-FREE 1/2double overlooking Bay of Quinte,available June 1st, $1,250monthly, all inclusive, with ameni-ties too numerous to list. For infor-mation or viewing, please call613-396-3957.LARGE ONE bedroom apartment,private deck, excellent tenants,walking distance to downtown Na-panee, $700 plus hydro, first/last,references. 613-388-9280.NAPANEE, DOWNTOWN, secondfloor, 1 bedroom apartment aboveretail store, recently renovated, ex-cellent condition, $750 plus hydro,off-site parking available, non-smoking. 613-539-4847.ONE BEDROOM bright apart-ment, downtown Napanee, secu-rity entrance, laundry, $625monthly. Call Garry, 613-478-2043.ROOM WITH sharing accommo-dation, laundry, kitchen, smokingon main floor only, pets allowed,must meet expectations, $700 allinclusive. 613-354-6813.SHARED ACCOMMODATION,furnished bedroom, indoor parking,indoor pool, satellite, laundry, all in-clusive, no lease, first/last, $600monthly, available immediately.613-384-6072.SHARED ACCOMMODATION, 1bedroom in home, includes inter-net, all utilities and in-ground swim-ming pool, available immediately,price negotiable. 613-308-9705.THREE BEDROOM duplex, 20minutes north of Napanee, 2 bath-rooms, heat and hydro inclusive,$1,200 per month, references, firstand last required. available May1st. 613-478-5270TWO BEDROOM 2 storey stoneduplex, in Enterprise, good condi-tion, yard, parking, first/last, refer-ences, available June 1st, $700plus electric. Call 613-389-4554.TWO BEDROOM apartment, allinclusive, $925, first/last required,no pets. Call 613-354-3851.TWO BEDROOM apartment, avail-able now, brand new with hardwoodfloors and within walking distance todowntown Napanee, fridge/stove in-cluded, $800 plus. Call 613-354-5439 for more information.TWO BEDROOM apartment, $650and hydro, in Napanee, availableJune 1st. Call 613-396-3331.UPDATED, LARGE, semi-de-tached home with large privateback yard, available June 1st,$1,100 plus utilities, first/last re-quired, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths,Master with 1 1/2 bath, large bed-room with walk-in closet, largekitchen with newer cabinets, mainfloor laundry, dining room, covereddeck with privacy fence in hugeback yard, parking for two vehicles.Contact Heather, 613-331-1417.

TOURIST RESORT/COTTAGErental business, up-to-date 13 fur-nished rental units, 1800’ waterfrontage, luxurious 7 room home,must be sold, $760,000. Call GerryHudson, 613-449-1668, SalesRepresentative, Rideau Town &County Realty Ltd. 613-273-5000.

1979 FORD pick-ups or 78’s, run-ning and decent bodies if possibleand decent backhoe like Ford 755,MF50 Case up to super L. Pleasecall around 9pm, Steve, 613-478-3339. Stoco.MINT AND used postage stamps,covers, post cards, coins and papermoney. Call Bob, 613-967-2118.

FIREARMS AND Hunter Educa-tion courses at Tamworth.Firearms course, May 10th, 11th;Hunter Education, May 24th, 25th.Wild Turkey licence examinations.Call Bill, 613-335-2786.JENNIFER BRANT & Mustang,dance, April 27th, 8pm-12am,$12/person, light lunch, at OrangeLodge, York Road, T.M.T.MOTHER’S DAY craft and tacksale, April 28th, Napanee LionsHall. Come and see Tom andTeddy, Pinto miniatures, have a rideon the wagon, vendors wanted. CallSlim, 613-358-2476.33

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

BACK TO Basics lawn mowing.Call 613-354-1759.BICYCLE REPAIRS. For servicescall 613-354-2486.DOES YOUR garden need a littlehelp? I can get your garden lookingand staying how you like, fromweeding, trimming and cleanup toseason long maintenance, design-ing and construction to bulb plantingand winter preparation. Call Angie at613-354-2458 for Free Estimateand I’ll see you in your garden!FURNACE CLEANING, experi-enced gas tech, certified and li-cenced, seniors rates. Call613-354-3192.HAVE TRACTOR with loader,brush hogging, yard work, tillinggarden, cutting lawns. Call Earl,613-354-2570.

RENOVATIONS, REPAIRS, car-pentry, drywall, ceramic, hardwood,laminate flooring, painting, win-dows and doors, roofing, etc. Freeestimates, John, 613-354-3671.SEWING AND alterations, homedecor and drapes by Pauline. Call613-329-4015.WE CLEAN homes, offices, win-dows and carpets, free estimates.Call 613-396-5258 or 613-483-5290.

DO YOU feel that your personallife is or has been deeply affectedby close contact with a problemdrinker? If so Al-Anon can helpyou. For more information call 613-384-2134, 613-354-9835.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.

CLASSIFIEDSPhone

354-6641 Ext 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

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 / CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, April 25, 2013

NEW and USEDAPPLIANCESUSED REFRIGERATORS

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

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

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

SMITTY’SAPPLIANCES LTD.

969-0287

ARTICLES FOR SALE

APPLIANCES FOR SALE

FARM

CARS & TRUCKS

BOATS & MOTORS

COMMERCIAL

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WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONSFRANKFORD, ON 613.398.1611BANCROFT, ON 613.332.1613

Your local DEALER

CENTRAL BOILEROUTDOOR FURNACES

2013 SPRING REBATE

Save up to $600 on selected models

SALE ENDS APRIL 30/13

Call for more information

PETS

COMMERCIAL FOR RENT

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELYDOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL

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

kitchen.$650. MONTHLY

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

centre hall foyer. Good location on the main street

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

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WANTEDASPIRING HOMEOWNERSSMALL DEPOSIT (REFUNDABLE)

+ ZERO INTEREST= HOME OWNERSHIPNapanee: amazing

5 bdrm, 3 bath, 1.5 acresyesteryear mini mansion.

Ideal extended familyresidence. Must see. Dennis 613-547-2882

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WANTED

DELIVERY DRIVER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

DELIVERING ON

HOWE ISLAND

ONLY 1 DAY PER WEEK!

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

TheNapanee Beaver72 Dundas St.E.

Napanee, ON K7R 1H9613-354-6641

DD EE LL II VVEE RRYY DD RRII VV EERR SS NN EE EEDD EE DD

ONLY 1 DAY PER WEEK!MAKE EXTRA MONEY!

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

TheNapanee Beaver

HELP WANTED

COMING EVENTS

BUSINESS SERVICES

PASSPORT PHOTOSTaken Professionally byMJM PHOTO / MIKE MURPHY

Call: 613-354-3232246 East St., NapaneeTotal cost $15.00

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

JIM PORTERPLUMBING40 YEARS EXPERIENCENEW JOBS WANTED• Plumbing Service Work

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

Call613-354-6080Cell613-532-1120

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SPECIAL NOTICES

napaneekarate.orgBRIAN LOWRY

kicks@kos.net

YARD SALESaturday, April 27th

8am - 2pm1224 County Road 8

(at North Fred)

Old and New: Models,model cars, dolls, trains,

Coke items, books, recordalbums, tools, nursing

uniforms, and much more

GARAGE SALES

GARAGE/YARD

SALERAIN OR SHINE

Woodworking tools, (scroll saw, router, etc.), patterns,crafts, decorations, limitedfurniture, hydraulic jack,

boat windshield, householdindoor and outdoor items

and knick-knacks. Many thingstoo numerous to mention.Saturday, April 27th

8am - 4pm1477 Lower Slash Rd.(Just off Deseronto Rd.)NO EARLY BIRDS PLEASE

Saturday, April 27th9354 County Road 28 km west of Napanee

Older fridge, freezer,farm disk, lawn roller,electric fencer andwire, lots of mixed

steel posts, 200 ft. ofpipe, chainlink fence,driveway drag, horserelated items, scrap

metal, pine table, etc.

GARAGESALE8709 County Rd. 2West, Napanee

Saturday April 27th9am - 1pmDOWNSIZING

Theodore Haviland china,“Heisey” wine glasses,

Mikasa crystal, wedgewood,stained glass light fixtures,

lamps, pinwheel crystal, linens,furniture, mirrors

Please RECYCLE

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, April 25, 2013 CLASSIFIEDS / 21

A word of thanks and appreciationto Dr. Sosnowski and attendingPhysicians and nursing staff atLennox and Addington Hospital forkind and wonderful care given tomy wife Vivian Young during herweeks of stay at the hospital beforeher passing and also thanks to thedoctors and nurses who attendedher on her many trips to the CancerClinic at Kingston General Hospital. Bryce (Bud) Young and family.I would like to thank my family for allthe planning and organizing of awonderful 90th Birthday Party heldfor me on March 10th at the FriendlyManor Nursing Home, also manythanks to everyone who came andcelebrated the day with me and forall the lovely cards, flowers, giftsand phone calls. Thanks to the staffat the Nursing Home for everythingyou did to make this day special. Thelma Withers.

BAKER - Monna Mom, it has been 5 years since Godsaw you were getting weary, so Hesaid “Come home to Heaven”. Wemiss you every day. We visit yourgrave, look at pictures, shed tears.Betty has gone to meet you. Hisgarden must be very pretty becauseHe only takes the best. Love Donna, grandchildren, great-grandchildren.

KING - In loving memory of a spe-cial son, dad, brother, uncle andnow grandpa to Tyler’s son Orion.Andy left us suddenly April 25, 1991. Down a road that’s long and faraway (Heaven) To a distant brighter land And when I feel lonely And tears fill my eyes, I look to the sky And see a bright star And know he’s looking down And hope he’s happy there, Because we all still miss him. Always remembered, Mom Murieland Ken, son Tyler (man), brotherPaul and Susan, niece Steacy andson Noah.

BARDY, MansonUnexpectedly at the Lennox andAddington Hospital on April 21,2013, in his 89th year. Son of thelate James and Lucretia Bardy.Dear brother of Marion Bardy Pre-vost of Quebec; Betty Bardy of De-seronto and Margaret Molvihill ofFlorida. Manson will always be re-membered by his nieces, MonaPrevost of Quebec and AnneMolvihill of Florida. Family andfriends will be received at theMcGlade Funeral Home, 78 Cen-tre Street, Deseronto, Ontario(613-396-2310) on Saturday, April27, 2013 from 2pm-4pm. Grave-side Service and Interment to beheld following the visitation inChrist Church Cemetery. In lieu offlowers, memorial donations maybe made to the Diabetes Associa-tion or the Heart and Stroke Foun-dation in memory of Manson.Online condolences may be madeat www.mcgladefuneralhome.com

MITCHELL, Elizabeth “Betty”

Peacefully, at the Lennox andAddington County Hospital in Na-panee on Sunday, April 21, 2013.Elizabeth Margaret Mitchell ofNapanee, at age 85. Belovedwife for 63 years of WilliamMitchell and dear mother of BarryMitchell (Patsy) of Marmora andpredeceased by her daughterLynda Wills (Ron of Orillia).Grandmother of Keri Kowalski(Kris) of Innisville and great-grandmother of Milana and Za-ylia. In keeping with Betty’swishes, cremation has takenplace with a private family Serv-ice to follow. Memorial donationsmade to the Heart and StrokeFoundation or the Cancer Societywould be appreciated by the fam-ily. In care of the Hannah FuneralHome in Napanee (613-354-3341). Online condolences atwww.hannahfuneralhome.com

CARTER, Charles

Has left us suddenly on Tuesday,April 16, 2013. Charles Carter ofTrenton, was in his 24th year.Loved companion of Kate and hisprecious daughter Emma. Belovedson of Derek and Corinne Carter ofTrenton. Amazing brother of PhillipCarter (Tiffany), Natalie Misener,Nicholas Carter (Kristyn Doan), allof Trenton. Incredible uncle to hisnephews, James (Godson), Jacoband Elliott. Grandson of PhillipCarter (Sue) of Lakefield andWaneta Morton of Nova Scotia.Charles was a remarkable humanbeing and one of the best compan-ions anyone could ever ask for. Hewill be sadly missed by all thosewho had the honour of knowinghim. In his short life, he hastouched the hearts of many. Wewill all miss him dearly. He willleave behind his legacy of love,kindness and understanding. ACelebration Mass will be held atSaint Peter’s Church in Trenton onFriday, April 26, 2013 at 11am, Fa-ther Timothy Harrison officiating.Following, there will be a celebra-tion of life at the Knights of Colum-bus Hall at 2pm. In lieu of flowers,memorial donations in Charlie’shonour may be made to a trust ac-count for his daughter Emma.Arrangements entrusted to theRushnell Funeral Centre, 60 Divi-sion Street, Trenton (613-392-2111). Online condolences atwww.rushnellfamilyservices.com

CHRISTIAN, Lyle KimballRetired, DuPont Canada

(1969-2004)

After a short but courageous bat-tle, Lyle Christian passed awaypeacefully at the Kingston Gen-eral Hospital with his wife,daughter and family by his sideon Monday, April 22, 2013, in his67th year. Best friend andbeloved husband of 38 years toBarbara (nee Lowry). Loving anddevoted father of Melanie Chris-tian. Cherished brother of Ross(Yvonne) and Brian. Prede-ceased by his parents Kennethand Marion, and dear nephew ofEthel Bailey (New Brunswick).Loved son-in-law of Doris Lowry,brother-in-law of Steve (Deb),Brenda (Doug), Brian (Angie)and Kevin (Betty). Will be fondlyremembered by many nieces,nephews, cousins, and friends.The family will receive friends atthe Hannah Funeral Home in Na-panee at 123 Dundas StreetWest (613-354-3341) on Thurs-day, May 2nd from 1-2pm, fol-lowed by a memorial service inthe Chapel at 2pm. Donations tothe Canadian Cancer Society willbe remembered with apprecia-tion by the family. A special thankyou to Dr. John Matthews andTracey Froess, R.N., for theircompassion and hope. Onlinecondolences at www.hannahfu-neralhome.com

ELLIOTT, William JamesNovember 8, 1938 - April 21, 2013In his 75th year, at the Lennox andAddington County General Hospi-tal, Napanee. Husband of Barbara(Forbes) and father of Rob (Heidi)and Susan (Christopher Bowie).Gramper to Charlotte and Molly El-liott; Stella and Ronan Bowie. Sur-vived by brother John Baker Eliott(Sandra) and family. Brother-in-lawto Don and Lynne Forbes, andJudy and Peter Stockdale andfamilies. The Elliott family wishesto express appreciation for thewonderful care he received fromthe staff at Lennox and AddingtonHospital. Bill made many friends atSt. Mary’s C.O.P.D. Rehab. Thankyou for your support and com-radery. Our sincere gratitude to Dr.Denis O’Donnell, Elizabeth Hill andLorelei Samis for your encourage-ment and medical expertise thatkept Bill going for the last six years.A Tribute of Life will be held at2:00pm on Saturday, May 4, 2013at South Fredericksburg Hall, 2478County Rd 8, Napanee. If desired,donations to the Lennox andAddington County General Hospi-tal Foundation or the RespiratoryRehab Program, Providence Con-tinuing Care, St. Mary’s, would beappreciated by the family. In thecare of Hannah Funeral Home,Napanee (613-354-3341). Onlinecondolences at www.hannahfuner-alhome.com

CARDS OF THANKS

MEMORIAMS

CHARLIE SHELLEYJuly 2, 1933 - April 24, 2012

��Lovingly remembered by

wife, Sylvia and daughters Barb and Hope

and families

MEMORIAMS

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In Memory of

RICHARD J.S. VINEJune 22, 1960 - April 30, 1988

�Bubba,Do not stand by my grave and weep,I am not there, I do not sleep,I am a thousand winds that blow,I am a diamond glint on snow,I am the sunlight on ripened grain,I am the gentle autumn’s rain,When you awaken in the morning’s hush,I am the swift uplifting rush,Of quiet birds in circled flight,I am the soft stars that shine at night,Do not stand at my grave and cry,I am not there, I did not die.

Much Love, Mom, David,Percy, Paul, Peter

DEATHS DEATHS

DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS

HARTWICK, ROBERT BRIAN(BOB)

Dec. 2, 1951 - Apr. 29, 2001Twelve years have flown by but....

Those we love remain with us

For love itself lives on,And cherished memories

never fadeBecause a loved one’s gone.Those we love can never beMore than a thought apart,For as long as there

is memoryThey'll always live on in our

hearts.Always loved and never forgotten,

Dad, Ben, Frank & Glenda,Shawn & Grant, Darleene,Michelle & Stephen, Robin, many nieces and nephews

and great-nieces & nephews

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E R22 / CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, April 25, 2013

SATURDAY, APRIL 27AT 9:30 A.M. ON SITE

FARM AUCTION SALE OF DUANE DYCK ESTATE, FRANKFORD

DIRECTIONS: From 401 at Wallbridge Loyalist Road TakeGrills Rd. west to the end. Turn right & follow 3 Kms. to PlattRd. Turn onto Platt Rd. & follow to sale site at 545.Kubota B7610 4WD tractor with LA303-1 loader ( like new with288 Hrs). Kubota B5320 carry all, Cockshutt 540 gas tractor/ tripbucket loader, Landpride 3PTH 7’ scraper blade, Kongskilde3PTH 10’ cultivator, 3PTH 9 disc disc plough, 3PTH model 39set of 8’ discs, Massey Ferguson “81” 9 ft. haybine, 4 bar sidedelivery rake, flat bottom hay rake, 30 ft. pipe frame elevator/motor, MF 220 3PTH 8’ cultivator, Dearborn 3PTh 2 furrowplough, Missouri Mule garden cultivator, Cockshutt 3PTH 3Fplough, 3PTH single furrow plough, Dearborn 3PTH 8ft. cultiva-tor, 2 furrow sulky plough, MF garden cultivator, 3PTH dragbucket, JD 14 run seed drill’grass box, IH 16 run seed drill/ grassbox, 3PTH 4 shank chisel plow, 4’ land packer, 3 drum field roller,Trail type one way on steel, 8 ft. drag discs, MF # 74 3pth 4Fplough, Oliver 3PTH 3F plough, Cockshutt horse drawn mower,Dump rake, MH grain binder, Corn binder, 8’ x 4’ utility trailer,snow mobile trailer,wood wagon, manual bale stooker & forks,George White 3PTH 12” post hole auger, 3PTH 7’ cut mower, 2loader buckets, 3PTH PTO driven buzz saw, 2 trail type 8 ft. cul-tivators, several other ploughs & cultivators, large qty. of roughcut lumber, roofing steel, qty. of scaffolding, 3 stock water tanks,farm gates, fencing supplies, new “T” bar stakes, cast iron seats,manual tire changer, walking plough, scuffler, 2 lawn aerators,lawn roller, 8ft. x 6inch galvanized culvert, Qty. of big “O” tile, MFtractor weights, large number of shop tools. Cedar rails & posts,Troy built walk behind weed eater, tiller, Yard Machines edger,6500 watt generator, 1300 watt generator in box, forks, shovels& numerous other pieces.AUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON

613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.comTERMS: Cash, Debit, Visa, MC or Cheque/ID

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

BRIGHTON ESTATE AUCTIONS

Watch Web Site for Updates.Large Indoor 1/2 PRICE Yard Sale: Sunday @ 9:30 a.m.

David Simmons: Auctioneer & Appraiser

Selling Antique & Collectors Items from a Brighton HomeSunday, April 28 - Preview 9:30 a.m. Auction 11:00 a.m.Auction to include: Large Amount of Smalls, Collection ofPerfume Bottles Crystal, Jewellery, Collector’s Items, RoyalDoulton Figures, Porcelain, Oriental Items, Books & Linens Furniture to include: Large Refinished Office Desk, AntiqueOak Filing Cabinet, Bedroom Furniture, UpholsteredFurniture, Small Tables & Chairs.Large Collection of Oil Paintings, Watercolours & Printsto include: 4 Signed A.J. Casson Woodcuts.

Looking for quality estates or single items for upcoming auctions www.brightonestateauctions.com

101 Applewood Drive, Brighton, Ont. K0K 1H0Phone 1-613-475-6223

MONDAY, APRIL 29th - 1PM ANTIQUE, MODERN & COLLECTABLE AUCTION SALE

at South Fredericksburg Hall (Note - new hall)ANTIQUES: Drop leaf table; parlour table; chest of drawers; blanket box;steeple clock; music chest; Hart & Lazier Belleville blue crock & Picton Cjug; 1920's crazy quilt; slot machine; Picton double egg crate; airplane tablelamp; stain glass windows; 2 military pictures; 2 large steel rake wheels;FURNITURE: Chesterfield & chair; glass top coffee & end tables; ceramicfloor& table lamps; single bed, box & matt; oak table & 4 chairs; kitchentable & 2 chairs; chest of drawers; sofa bed; good selection of china & glass;Blue Mountain; Carnival; Depression; Pinwheel, etc; 2 fridges; 30" & 24"stoves; 2 dehumidifiers; 2 microwaves; freezer; vacuum; TOOLS: Woodlathe; table saw; bandsaw; sander & other small tools; 17.5 MTD ridinglawnmower; push mower; 13.5 snow blower; BBQ; patio storage box;portable ice hut; treadmill; fold down wheelchair;

NO BUYER’S PREMIUM - Very Partial ListingVIEWING SALE DAY ONLY - 12 noon

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

Napanee 613-354-3406 e-mail Sally1@KOS.netWatch www.lambertauctions.ca or Napanee Beaver for listing for next sale

WEDNESDAY, MAY 1AT 10:00 AM

ESTATE AUCTION PLUS PRIVATE COLLECTIONSSALE CONDUCTED AT

BELLEVILLE AND DISTRICT FISH AND GAME CLUB170 ELMWOOD DRIVE, BELLEVILLE, ON

2 miles EAST of Belleville on “Old Highway # 2 and turnNORTH for ½ mile.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE AND COLLECTIBLES including oakchina cabinet with curved glass sides and mirrored backsplash,Victorian sideboard with leaded glass doors, burled panels andmarble top, Gibbard solid cherry oval dining table with 6 QueenAnne style chairs, oak and glass stacking barristers bookcases,Empire style dresser with burled front, mahogany finish cornercabinet, walnut drop front secretary with upper glass doors ,mahogany drop front secretary with upper glass doors andlower drawers, mahogany ladies dresser with shield mirror,cherry drop leaf table, oak fireplace mantle with side columnsand leaded glass, Art deco style fireplace mantle, oak drop leafgateleg table, walnut hall table, washstands, oak combinationbookcase/secretary, oak Mission style sideboard, child’s oakMorris chair, walnut coal scuttle, parlour tables, press backchairs, pine harvest style dining table, Eastlake style chest ofdrawers with burled front, Victorian dressing screen, marble top3 drawer chest of drawers, oak hall mirror, pine storagecupboard, pine dry sink, buggy seat, Cranberry pickle cruet,Royal Albert dinnerware “Lorraine”,Royal Albert dinnerware “ValD’or”, Swaroski crystals signed Handel table lamp, slag glasspanel lamps, table lamp with hand painted shade, granite ware,toilet set pieces, Beswick horses, Royal Doulton figurines, handpainted china, silver tea service, chest of silver, Staffordshirefireside dogs, opalescent glass, cigarette silks, 10k,14k bandrings, sterling silver rings, several oil paintings and prints,antique and vintage Canadian History and art books, tinsignage, hanging lamp with brass font, figural clock with marblebase, cast iron parlour stove, cast iron toy, tin toy, SELLING AT1 PM CORBETT ESTATE VEHICLE- 2002 Oldsmobile Intrigue4 door sedan with 121,000 kms, many extras- sells certified ande tested; ATV 2002 Suzuki 500cc 4 wd ATV with front mountwinch excellent condition;1940 Ford 9N gas tractor-completelyrestored; 16 ft cedar strip Peterboro style canoe – excellentcondition; Numerous other articles.

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

SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082

www.sullivanauctions.com for photos

WEDNESDAY, MAY 1AT 5:00 P.M.

AUCTION SALE DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE

Coca cola chest cooler, walnut dining room table, child’s roll topdesk, round kitchen table, set of 4 chairs, wicker loveseat,assorted tables, lamps, qty. of smalls including Hart Laziercrock, old wash board, Large set of J& G Meakin dishes“Gainsborough” pattern, a digital computer produce scale,store “open” sign, bikes, qty. of videos, numerous dishes, glass& china & many other pieces.

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

613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

FRIDAY, MAY 3Consignment Sale 6:30pm Viewing 5:00pm

662 Cty. Rd. #12 3.5 kms southwest of Bloomfield at Koopmans Auction Centre

Check next week’s paper and website for details.Also for Sale but not part of auction are 3 trailers, 2005Coachman Chaparral Fifth wheel 27ft, 1997 Newmar AmericanStar Fifth wheel 30ft.

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.

SATURDAY, MAY 4AT 9:30 A.M.

AUCTION SALE - LGE QTY. OF HORSE TACK & FLOCK OF SHEEP

DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLESelling at 9:30 A.M. - Antique foot powered leather rivet punch,Antique leather cutting machine, western pony parade saddle/breast plate, English riding saddle, 9 saddle stands, a numberof pony & horse bridles, qty. of new horse & pony shoes & boxesof new horse shoe nails, 5 saddle pads, saddle blankets, 2 burlaphorse blankets, wall hanging blanket rack, large number ofleather & nylon halters, 3 collars, set of hames, set of harness,single set of pony driving harness, driving reins, assortment ofbuckles, snaps, decorator chrome, thread etc., a qty. of western& English clothing including clothes, cowboy boots, hats, belts,purses, jewelry & more. Qty. of horse shampoo, linaments, har-ness dressing polish, hoof polishes, show sheen & much more.Selling after the tack - Case 995 2WD tractor/ Frey Quicktach830 loader & canopy (low reserve), bale spear, manure bucket,JD 1240 4 row corn planter with insecticide boxes. Lawnsweeper (new). Immediately after the horse tack auction will bethe sale of an 80 head flock of sheep. There are texel ewes, texelcross dorper ewes, yearling dorper cross ewes, some with lambsat their side. A pen of 4 dorset ewes (2 purebred) sell due inJune. A katadhin ram also sells. This is a good healthy flock ofsheep.

Consignments are being accepted for this sale.AUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON

613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

SATURDAY, MAY 4AT 10:00 AM

AUCTION SALE - CHISHOLM’S (Roslin) LTD.ROSLIN, ON

12 miles north of Belleville on Highway #37 and turn eastat Roslin on Shannonville Road for 2 miles32nd ANNUAL STOCK REDUCTION SALE

Quantity of 1” & 2” rough lumber, quantity of 1” & 2” dressedlumber, Kiln dried hardwoods, pressure treated lumber, whitecedar decking, assortment of pine lumber, tongue and groovedpine/ white cedar V- joint, tongue and groove pine flooring,windows, doors, assorted plywood, assorted siding, steelroofing, TimBr-Mart Builders hardware.

LUNCH AVAILABLEBusiness as usual at Chisholm TimBr-Mart 8 AM to 12 PM onday of sale. Visa & MC accepted by Chisholm’s

CHISHOLMS 613-477-2920TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE

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

SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com

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

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

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

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

YARD ANDGARAGE

SALE

YARD ANDGARAGE

SALE

locally owned and operated newspaper

The Napanee Beaver

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

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

RECEIVE A • RAINPROOFGARAGE SALE

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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, April 25, 2013 COMMUNITY / 23

Seth DuChene-Staff

Brandon Woodcock-Sweet (left) and JoshuaLamb had their hands full, as did their fellow stu-dents, as their class from The Prince CharlesSchool tackled Springside Park and the NapaneeRiver boardwalk as part of an Earth Day cleanupon Monday.

Residents roll up sleeves for Earth Day

Adam Prudhomme-Staff

Sara Taylor gathers up garbage scattered on theside of Centre Street during Saturday’s Earth Daycleanup. She was joined by fellow teensStephanie Davis, Emily Brown and TabethaO’Toole in cleaning up the area beside McDon-ald’s Restaurant.

Adam Prudhomme-Staff

Members of the Napanee OPP, the Chill Zone and residents from Meadow Lane teamed up to cleanup a nearby field. They gathered a small mountain of junk and trash which had been thrown in a ditchnear the old train tracks.

Adam Prudhomme-Staff

(From left) Greater Napanee Deputy Mayor Roger Cole looks on as JoAnne Wright and Barry Robin-son of Good Friends of the Earth are presented with a special plaque by the Napanee Green Lights’Mark Powell. Made of entirely recycled materials, the plaque honours the group’s dedication toimproving the environment.

Adam Prudhomme-Staff

Members of Beavers and First Napanee Valley Scouts took to playgrounds of The Prince CharlesPublic School and Napanee District Secondary School to pick up any litter. They were hard at workdespite the unseasonably cold weather.

NAPANEE’S Com-munities in Bloomcommittee is back

in the competition thisyear after sitting out formore than 10 years, andplans to start this newbeginning with a numberof fun activities and friend-ly contests.

Marg Isbester, GreaterNapanee Ward 3 Council-lor, said participating inCIB is a way to bring thecommunity together.

“Communities inBloom is trying to dothings differently and try-ing to involve the commu-nity as a whole. Instead ofit being a garden showthat’s formal and wonder-ful, we want to be able toreward people for things

they do on curb appeal,”said Isbester.

This summer whengardens are bloomingbrightly and vibrantly,members of the NapaneeCIB committee will placesigns in gardens they feelhave great ‘curb appeal.’

“The ‘Blooming Ban-dits’ will sneak out at nightand (gardens will) bejudged on the basis of curbappeal, interest and sus-

tainability, green but notthe colour, and just a littlebit of fun,” she said.

Once those people havebeen chosen, they willchoose the next gardens.

“Maybe their neigh-bours are doing somethinga little bit different thatthey might not have appre-ciated at first. It’s all to dowith blooming and commu-nities and being part of afriendly community,” saidIsbester.

Communities in Bloomjudging will take place inmid-July. Joan Elm, whowas a town councillor atthe time, first introducedthe CIB in Napanee in1999. That year, Napaneewon four blooms at themunicipal level and four in

the national competition.Communities compete

in eight categories: land-scaped areas, urbanforestry, flower displays,turf areas, heritage conser-vation, environmentalawareness, communityinvolvement and tidiness.

“One of the main pur-poses of CIB is to fostercivic pride, environmentalresponsibility and beautifi-cation through communityparticipation and the chal-lenge of a friendly competi-tion,” explained Isbester ina press release.

“We are very fortunatehere in the municipality tohave many organizationsthat are leaders in ‘garden-ing’ and ‘producing’ and‘protecting’ in very impor-

tant ways,” explainedIsbester, pointing out theLennox and AddingtonHorticultural Society, theLennox and AddingtonStewardship Council andthe Community Gardensorganizations.

“Communities inBloom works to offer andidentify an alternative tothose who are alreadyworking at improving andbeautifying their sur-roundings, while encourag-ing others to do so at a pacethey are comfortable with,”explained Isbester.

The CIB committee willoffer information at theTalents of the Town Mar-ket on May 4, which willinclude a fundraising bar-becue.

The CIB committeealso hopes to finish refur-bishing the CB underpasson Centre Street.

“This will includeplantings and grasses thatwill eliminate all the weed-eating and maintenancethat has to be done to thathard-to-access area. Thenearly $25,000 from theCN EcoConnexions fromthe Ground Up Fund willpay for plant material,plantings, topsoil dressing,seed blends, fertilizer forseeding and shredded barkmulch,” explained Isbesterin a press release.

CIB also plans to pro-vide seminars and work-shops throughout the sum-mer.

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, April 25, 201324 / COMMUNITY

BY ASHLEY FOLEYStaff Reporter

Town readies for Communities in Bloom return

More Fresh Local Ontario Food is Coming to Cafeterias and Food-Service Kitchens Across theProvince - With support from the new Ontario government, through the Ministry of Agriculture andFood, the Greenbelt Fund is calling for new applications to the Broader Public Sector (BPS) grant pro-gram to support more local food in hospitals, schools and other broader public sector institutions. Thisrenewed grant program is one part of the new Ontario government’s comprehensive local food strategy.Ontario’s agri-food industry employs 700,000 people, and contributes $34 billion to the economy. Weknow that supporting local food supports a strong Ontario economy, and that this Greenbelt Fund pro-gram has supported a $26 million increase in the amount of Ontario foods purchased by the BPS. Forevery one dollar invested by the province has supported the purchase of five dollars’ worth of Ontariolocal food. Grant details and funding applications can be found at http://ontariofresh.ca/about-greenbelt-fund/broader-public-sector-grant-program. For more information, contact: Sarah Petrevan by phone at416-960-0001 ext. 337 or email: spetrevan@greenbeltfund.caRural Summer Jobs Program - The 2013 Ontario Rural Summer Jobs Service designed to supportemployers in creating summer jobs for young people in rural Ontario. The program is accepting applica-tions until April 30, 2013 from eligible rural employers who plan to create summer jobs for students. Eli-gible businesses and community organizations may receive a hiring incentive of $2 per hour. The maxi-mum available is $1,120 per full-time position for businesses or organization is located in a town, smallcity or rural township with a population of 100,000. For further information on the Rural Summer JobsService program, including the application, visit the ministry’s website at:

http://www.omafra.gov.on.ca/english/rural/rsj/index.htm, call 1-888-588-4111 or email:rsjs.omafra@ontario.ca.Reminder to Register your Premises - The Provincial Premises Registry is operated by Angus GeoSolutions Inc (AGSI) and is the official registry for obtaining an Ontario Premises Identification Num-ber.Registering is easy and free. You can register online at: www.ontarioppr.caor by calling 1-855-697-7743 (MY PPR ID).Land Stewardship and Habitat Restoration Program - The Land Stewardship and Habitat RestorationProgram (LSHRP) was created to help maintain and restore of natural ecosystems. The program offerseligible organizations support to undertake land stewardship and habitat restoration for biodiversity con-servation. This fund is open to incorporated organizations across the province including aboriginal organ-izations and communities, conservation organizations, businesses, municipal organizations and non-gov-ernment organizations. The program’s focus is on restoration, rehabilitation and enhancement projectsthat benefit fish, wildlife and biodiversity. Applicants are encouraged to link project submissions to land-scape level conservation or stewardship plans. Applicants are required to equally match the funding pro-vided through the program, and program funding is limited to a maximum of $20,000 per project. Thedeadline for applications for projects to be undertaken in 2013-14 is midnight (EST) on May 3,2013. For further information on the LSHRP, including the application and guidelines, visitwww.ontario.ca/lshrp.

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

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SERVICE COORDINATORHospice Lennox & Addington requires a part time service coordinator (25 hoursper week). Under the direction of the Executive Director the successful applicantwill be responsible for the organization and delivery of the core services to Hos-pice L&A palliative/bereavement clients and their families, and includes volunteertraining and management. This position requires post-secondary education andexperience in the health care field, preferably in palliative care, and an understand-ing of the grief process. The successful applicant should demonstrate the following:• A knowledge and passion for palliative care and bereavement support.• Keen assessment skills.• Knowledge and understanding of local community support services.• Excellent communication, organizational and computer skills.• Experience with volunteer management.• Excellent public speaking and time management skills. • Group facilitation experience would be an asset.• Must be able to work independently and as part of the multi-disciplinary community health care team.

Interested persons please send your resume by email to: peggy@landahospice.ca subject line: Service

Resumes will be accepted until April 30, 2013.Hospice thanks all, but only those applicants granted an interview will be contacted.

PICTON GOLF CLUBEXPERIENCED FOOD & BEVERAGE MANAGER

Picton Golf & Country Club is one of Canada’s oldest golf properties, established in 1907. A semi-private club, PGCC boasts one of the finest courses in the region, spectacular vistas, waterfront din-ing and competitive membership and green fee rates, making it a popular choice for local and sea-sonal residents, as well as being a destination for vacationers and tourists.Picton Golf & Country Club is currently seeking a seasoned Food & Beverage Manger, to overseeoperations in the Clubhouse, and on the golf course. Responsibilities include:• Food & Beverage – managing all aspects of the kitchen, dining room, bar, on course service and half way house, menu development, supplier contracts.• Human Resources - staff hiring, training, scheduling, overall management and payroll.• Accounting – daily and monthly reconciliations, purchasing, inventory control and reporting, banking and deposits.• Reporting -monthly reporting to the Board of Directors.• Health & Safety - insuring compliance with all Health & Safety requirements.• Event Management – scheduling and managing all banquets and special events.

The successful candidate will have considerable experience in food service management, preferablyin a member driven, or semi private golf club environment, exceptional customer service skills,team building and human resources management skills, knowledge of financial reporting systemsand the ability to work collaboratively to realize overall marketing and communications objectives.Computer skills are essential.The position reports to a volunteer board of directors, and is considered to be a valued member ofthe management team. Please forward your resume, along with a cover letter, to board@pictongolf.ca by May 15. Whilewe appreciate all submissions, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

www.pictongolf.caFacebook/PictonGolf

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, April 25, 2013 COMMUNITY / 25

Ready To Tee Off?

Submitted

Committee members like (from left) Peter Boyer, owner of Chev, Buick, GMC Napanee; Ryan Moore,owner of Hart n Hart; and LeRoy Wannamaker, secretary L&A County General Hospital Foundation, are gearing up for L&A Hospital Foundation’s 17th Annual Benefit Golf Tournament on June 5. Overthe years, the tournament has raised nearly half a million dollars for the purchase of medical equip-ment for the hospital. Proceeds from last year’s event went towards the start-up of the newchemotherapy treatment unit at LACGH. The tournament committee’s mandate this year is to contin-ue to raise funds for cancer care in our community, and proceeds will go towards a mammographyworkstation, ultrasound and colonscope. To participate either as a player or sponsor please contactthe Foundation office prior to April 30 to receive early bird prices. Call 613-354-3301 extension 400.

A couple of local artists whohave a passion for creativityand a sense of communityare opening up their homesto host an art gallery —affordable and accessible toamateur artists and profes-sionals alike.

Krysta-lee Woodcockand Mark Konarzycki, cre-ative directors at the Napa-nee Design Studio on 48ADundas Street East, saidthe show is completely not-for-profit and any art pur-chased goes directly to theartist.

“We want to just have aspace for people to showtheir work, who can’t, andfor people to see work whodon’t always get to. And inan environment that’s notstuffy — it’s a casual envi-ronment. Everybody is wel-come,” said Woodcock.“We’re trying to createsomething as opposed to sellsomething.”

In order to do so, theywill transform their livingroom in their second-leveldowntown apartment to dis-play art, free of charge to theartists and free of charge tothose attending the show.

The grand opening is setfor May 3 from 6-11 p.m. aswell as the following dayfrom 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wood-cock and Konarzycki hope tohold an art show everymonth on the same weekend

as the farmer’s market a fewblocks down the street.

“The first farmer’s mar-ket is May 4 and is thesame weekend so hopefullywe have a lot of people fromthat, too. Hopefully wehave a lot of people goingback and forth,” said Wood-cock.

The grand opening will

feature local photographyartist John Herzog, whouses aging techniques aswell as other PhotoShoppractices to create engagingcharacter portraits. She saidshe was surprised by hiswork and inspired to openthe gallery.

New venue forlocal artists set to open

Ashley Foley-Staff

Napanee Design Studio’s Mark Konarzycki andKrysta-lee Woodcock.

BY ASHLEY FOLEYStaff Reporter

SEE GALLERY | PAGE 27 >

COMMUNITY PULSEMAY 5

COUNTRY-WESTERN AND BLUEGRASS JAMBOREETakes place at St. Matthew’s Hall in Marlbank at 1 p.m.Featuring Dew Drop Sisters, Ray Turcotte, Alvin Dafoe,Joe Saunders, Doug Mumford, Curley Taylor, Peter Waite,Jackie Fraser, Doreen Black and Jeannie Richmond.Emcee George York. For more information, call 613-478-2831. Freewill donation, washrooms handicap access.

MAY 6‘IMPROVE YOUR DIGESTION’

Andrea Hilborn, naturopathic doctor and columnist onNatural Route health care, will speak on the topic atIsabel Turner Library, 7 p.m. for HPRR: MEND. Toreserve a seat, please contact chantal.healthpur -suits@gmail.com or call 613-389-7179. Donation at thedoor.

GENERAL MEETINGAt the Tamworth Legion, starting at 7:30 p.m. Electionnight.

R0022012054

CLUES ACROSS

1. Maple genus5. Not what it seems9. Overly masculine14. X2 = Vaitape’sisland15. Source of the BlueNile16. A way to dislikeintensely17. Copyread18. Goidelic language ofIreland19. TV advertisingawards20. Out of stock:purchase later

23. Ribbon belts24. They __25. Winged goddess ofthe dawn26. OK to go out with31. Symposiums35. Bewail36. The den of wildanimals37. Go inside of38. Result orconsequence41. Lolium temulentum43. Wrote a shortcomposition45. Occupy a seat46. Grand __, vintage47. Paved outdoor

spaces51. 1954Milland/Hitchcock movie56. South Americanracoon57. Cold (Spanish)58. About aviation59. Deliberatedestructive burning60. Any place of bliss ordelight61. Largest river inTranscaucasia62. Binding63. A man of high rank64. Islamic leader

CLUES DOWN

1. Urge and help on2. Musical endings3. Writer Jong4. Places in rank order5. 2 photos = 3D6. Annoy persistently7. Am. Natl. StandardsInst.8. Female Dionysuscult

members9. Panga knife10. Having sufficientskill11. Currentlyfashionable12. Fishing barb13. Many not ands21. Polite interruptionsound22. Grouch27. Arabian chieftain(var. sp.)28. W. German capital1949-90

29. Having died recently30. Organic compound31. Take to one’s heels32. Klutzes33. Jazz ostinato34. Carbamide39. Bike transportation40. Length of office41. April’s birthstone

42. Tip of AleutianIslands44. Army luggage bag45. More nimble48. A citizen of Iraq (alt.sp.)49. Greek or Romanperformance hall50. Junipero __,

Spanish priest51. Walleye52. Moldavian capital1565-185953. Egyptian sun god54. Latin word for order55. Wander56. Whip with 9 knottedcords

ARIES (Mar 21/Apr 20)Aries, don’t be pushywith authority figures because such an atti-tude is not in your best interest. You are bet-ter off putting on the charm and getting themto see your softer side.TAURUS (Apr 21/May 21)Taurus, avoid get-ting involved in a family spat unless someoneseeks your advice. Let your relatives workthings out on their own and only offer yourthoughts when prompted.GEMINI (May 22/Jun 21) Gemini, you mightrun into a snag with your spouse or partnerover shared finances. Rather than settleissues this week, you’re better off waiting afew days.CANCER (Jun 22/Jul 22)Cancer, even if thepeople around you are feeling tense andtouchy, you have an innate way of makingthem feel at ease. Humor and compassionare two great traits. LEO (Jul 23/Aug 23) Leo, you might need tomake travel plans for a work trip in the com-ing month. Embrace the opportunity to bene-fit your career, but don’t forget to have a littlefun when you’re away.VIRGO (Aug 24/Sept 22) Virgo, now is notthe time to talk about shared expenses or thedivision of labor in a relationship. You’ll onlybe starting an argument, and you do not

need that right now, Virgo.LIBRA (Sept 23/Oct 23) Staying neutral isthe best way to go this week, Libra. Avoid anyknee-jerk reactions and practice your pokerface. There are some opportunities for fun onThursday.SCORPIO (Oct 24/Nov 22) Scorpio, demon-strate grace under pressure at work thisweek, even if you feel tempted to lash out atothers. Take the high road and you will berewarded. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23/Dec 21) Sagittarius,the perfect opportunity for a night out withfriends presents itself this week. This couldbe the ideal way to unwind, so enjoy yournight out with friends.CAPRICORN (Dec 22/Jan 20) Capricorn,although it seems like everyone is tense, youfeel free as a bird. That could be because youhave worked hard to free up time to get away. AQUARIUS (Jan 21/Feb 18) Aquarius, con-versations with others may not flow smooth-ly, and you may have to come up with a wayto reword what you’re trying to get across.Stick with it. PISCES (Feb 19/Mar 20) Pisces, thoughyou’re praised for your marvelous imagina-tion and sense of whimsy, you also knowwhen to get down to business.

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 R Thursday, April 25, 2013GAMES / 26

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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, April 25, 2013 COMMUNITY / 27

To kick-start a new youthsigning program, teenageentertainer Naomi Bristowwill perform at the GrandOld Enterprise Jamboreealong with the first set oflocal competitors.

Fifteen-year-old Bristowwill perform in Enterpriseon May 5 at 1 p.m., whichwill be the first day for theNewburgh-Camden Lion’sClub’s youth competition.

Lion Vic Smith saidmany youths are excited toshare the stage with Bris-tow, who has shared thestage herself with theOakridge Boys, Jim EdBrown, the Brown Troi andRichard Sterban.

“We thought that wouldbe great for the kids to beable to be on stage with her,especially the winners. Allthe ones in competition(May 5) will all be on stagewith her as well,” saidSmith.

“There is a lot of youngtalent and a lot of youngkids out there. So this iswhat the Lions is all aboutis pushing for our youth toget up on stage. Some ofthose young kids, we’veheard them and they’regood. So this should be excit-ing for them, this first one,with Naomi being thereespecially because she’s only15 herself. I think thatshould be very exciting forthe kids, they’re really look-ing forward to it,” Smithcontinued.

Smith, an Ontarian her-

self, has been awarded the‘Fans Choice Award fromthe Havelock Country Jam-boree, Rising Star Awardfrom the BC Cowboy Her-itage Festival, two-timeYouth Yodeler of the Yearfrom the Western MusicAssociation, as well asmunicipal, provincial andfederal government awardsfor her achievements inmusic.

Internationally, Bristowhas aired on Shotgun RedVariety Show and MidwestCountry, both airing in theUnited States. She also wonthe title of Best TraditionalYodel Album in 2010 fromthe Country Music Associa-tion in the U.S.

Bristow has put out sixalbums, much of whichincludes yodeling. Her pastthree have been recorded inNashville, featuring duetswith Grand Old Opry stars.

She released a countrygospel album in 2012, whichfeatured Vince Gill and wasa dream come true for Bris-tow.

Smith said the competi-tion would be held eachmonth at the Grand OldEnterprise Opry as a way toengage youth with music.

“This is going to be anexciting time for our youth,starting up this programsinging here too,” he said.

The program is open toall those under the age of 18.The winners will all be onstage with Bristow at theCenterville annual musicfestival, at Centennial Parkon Aug 9-11, as well as onMay 5 to initiate the firstyouth competition.

Young performer booked for Jamboree

Country music performer Naomi Bristow willheadline the next Grand Old Enterprise Jam-boree.

Naomi Bristow to takestage at Enterprise show

BY ASHLEY FOLEYStaff Reporter

Woodcock had seen Herzog around town with his loyaldog, Moon, but never realized how creative he was until shelooked him up on Flickr. “He has all these portraits butthey’re amazing and I was like, ‘How have I not seen thisman’s work anywhere?’ They’re really amazing character pic-tures. I think it’s actually going to blow people’s minds whenthey see it all together,” said Woodcock.

“I was like, ‘He needs to have a show.’ And then I thought,‘There are so many talented people here and there isn’t real-ly a place for anyone to show it unless you pay money to putit up somewhere and not everyone has money to do that,’”said Woodcock, which gave her the idea to open NapaneeDesign Studio downtown.

She said Herzog’s portraits work much the same, tellinga story about that character. “You meet people all the timeand you never realize all these people have these really com-plicated stories. And I think that’s what these portraits tell,all the complicated stories for the people that you see all thetime downtown,” said Woodcock. “I feel like if you want tohave community, you need to have a place where people canhave a conversation. This isn’t even with words, but just havea conversation or a dialogue.”

Other artists will include Rob Elliott, Brian Larocque,Kelsey Dawn Pearson and members of Temporary InfinityCollective, which includes Woodcock and Konarzycki.

They refer to the space as a ‘community gallery’: a spacewhere artists can explore, thrive and network. “I think thatpeople will look at people differently,” said Woodcock. “I wantto have as many mediums as (we) can, because it’s all aboutexposing people here.”

One of her goals is to host an art show for a Grade 12 artclass. “That’s probably something they don’t get the experi-ence of doing, showing their art somewhere that’s not in theschool,” she said.

Their ambition is not funded, though, and while they’renot looking to gain a profit, they do hope to acquire enoughdonations to keep the gallery open. Currently, they areaccepting donations online at downtownnapanee.tumblr.comor in person. Their goal is $1,600 to paint the room, advertisethe gallery and pay for supplies for hanging and displayingart.

GALLERY | Not-for-profitCONTINUED FROM PAGE 25

visit www.napaneebeaver.com

For adoption info, please call 354-2492 or stop in at 156 Richmond Blvd. Napanee, The L&A Branch

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

Carol Harvey

494 PALACE ROAD, NAPANEEWonderful 4 bedroom open concept add 2 bedrooms on the main level. 2 gas fire-places, 1 in dining room and 1 in master bedroom. Lovely Florida room with hot tubopening to private fenced back yard. Large walk-in closet and ensuite off master bed-room. Immediate posession. Asking $244,900. (L04) MLS 13602918

Call Rick Gerow, Sales Representative, Cell 329-9546112A Industrial Blvd,

Napanee 613-354-3550

OPENHOUSE

SUNDAY APRIL 28TH

1-3PM

OWNERANXIOUS

PRICEDTO SELL!

OPEN HOUSE SAT.

APR. 27TH

1-3PM

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

Re/Max Finest Realty Inc., Brokerage

9 Commercial CourtNapanee

613-354-5435

OPEN HOUSESSATURDAY, APRIL 27TH 1-3PM

1321 MOSCOW RD. STONE MILLS$239,900. MLS 13602602

175 DUNDAS ST. W., NAPANEE$224,900. MLS 13603386

116 SIMCOE ST.NAPANEE You will fall in love withthis classic colonial centre hall plan,a historic design with a twist-built in1990 and updated in 2011. Thehomes features large spaciousrooms, fireplace in dining room and

living room, modern decor with a Mediterranean flair, skylights, large master with over-sized ensuite and large walk-in closet, exercise room, 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, finishedmedia room in lower level and tastefully decorated. Exterior offers all brick, large deck,fully fenced yard, nicely landscaped, interlocking driveway and detached double carriagehouse. An amazing property in quiet residential area! $439,900. 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

NEW PRICE

OPEN HOUSE SUN. APR. 28TH 1-3PM

- 3 bedroom, 2 baths - Waterfront on Long Reach - Privacy, a must seeMLS 13602412 Asking $380,000.

LANTHORN REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGEINDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

Dave Pinnell Jr.,Sales Rep. at 613-328-721344 Industrial Blvd.

Napanee 613-354-6651

4329 COUNTY RD 9Well maintained elevated bungalow on Hay Bay. Updates over the last few years include:roofing, furnace/ac/heat pump, most windows, carpeting, central vac, driveway. Only20 minutes to Napanee & the 401, this 3+1 br/ 2 bth home provides scenic, efficientliving on one of Ontario’s select fishing & boating waterways. Asking $349,900. (L26)MLS 13603499

Call Barry Brummel, Sales Rep, 613-484-0933112A Industrial Blvd,

Napanee 613-354-3550

NEWLISTING

LONGREACH

2823 COUNTY RD 9This stunning 4 bedroom ranch bungalow sits back from the road on a beautifully landscapedproperty. Spacious front entrance leads to the formal living/dining room and then to the backof the house with view to the outside there is family room, laundry and large kitchen/sittingroom with woodstove which leads out to a magnificent flagstone patio. The stunning masterbedroom has sitting area, woodstove, 4 piece ensuite and terrace doors to patio. A must tosee! Asking $369,900. (L15) MLS 13601642 Cathy Conrad,

Broker, 613-484-2636112A Industrial Blvd,

Napanee 613-354-3550

YARKER BUNGALOWA lovely brick bungalow sitting on approx 2.5 acres of property in the Village of Yarker, very closeproximity to Cataraqui Trail. Property could easily accommodate extra large garage, workshopor home business. 3 nice sized bedrooms on the main level and one good sized room on thelower level that can be a fourth or an office. Galley style kitchen with eat in area. Large rec. roomwith gas fireplace, many newer windows, a detached 2 car garage and some hardwood floorsmake this just a great home. MLS 13601210 $249,900.

LANTHORN REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGEINDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

John Curran, Sales Rep. at613-328-1767

44 Industrial Blvd.Napanee

613-354-6651

WATERFRONT - Access the world by water from all brick home on the Bay of Quinte.Extra ordinary views of the bay from dining area, master bdrm, recreation rm andfamily rm. 2 ½ baths, oversize garage, large deck. Price includes unlimited boating,fishing swimming, boat lift and aluminum dock. $459,000. MLS 13602802

See www.Obeo.com/710698

LANTHORN REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGEINDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

Call Robert Storring, Broker,Direct 613-379-2903

44 Industrial Blvd.Napanee

613-354-4347

FINALLY WARMIN UP! Summer will arrive at Beaver Lake cottage! Features 2 bed-rooms but potential for 3rd. Huge open living/dining/kitchen, deck on front right overwater and screened-in sitting room. Approved woodstove for cooler nights, level shore,drilled well, new septic, good swimming & boating. $189,900. MLS 12607827

See www.beaverlakecottage.com

LANTHORN REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGEINDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

Call Robert Storring, Broker,Direct 613-379-2903

44 Industrial Blvd.Napanee

613-354-4347

1025 COUNTY RD. 1 E.Stunning century home overlooking very private, well treed back yard setting of 7.6acres. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, gleaming hardwood floors, main floor familyroom with fireplace and walkout to large deck. Formal dining room, 2 car garage.Great location, only 2 minutes to 401, 30 minutes to Kingston or Belleville. This is amust to view!! $349,900. (EX3081) MLS 13601216

EXIT REALTY ACCELERATIONReal Estate Brokerage

George Mitchell, Sales RepCell 613-541-9152

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

Independently Owned & Operated

OPEN FOR

OFFERS

QUICKCLOSING

287 BRIDGE ST. W. Great 3 bedroom bungalow in ideal location! Brand new large eat-in kitchen, newbathroom, new windows (2012), new roof (3 years) soffit, fascia, eves (1 year), newdeck (2 years). Wonderful family home! $189,900. (EX3161) MLS 13603091

Wade Mitchell, Broker of Record/Owner

Cell 613-539-143332 Industrial Blvd.,Napanee

Office: 613-354-4800Independently Owned & Operated

EXIT REALTY ACCELERATIONReal Estate Brokerage

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 RRE2 / REAL ESTATE Thursday, April 25, 2013

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

TAMWORTH TWO STOREYAlmost new, beautiful 2 storey in Tamworth. 3 bedrooms, all a verygenerous size, 2 Full baths, one with a double shower and one witha whirlpool tub and an ½ bath as well on the main Floor. This homehas it all. Both infloor heating on the main level and a forced air fur-nace for upstairs, UV light, HRV unit, Hot Water on Demand andEngineered Hardwood Floors throughout. This is a Very Energy Ef-

ficient Home that includes just about everything andeverything is less than 2 years old. Very nice propertycompletely fenced, patio and Gazebo and even avegetable garden.. You will love it. MLS 13602578$345,000

NEW LISTING

VYAS VILLA CONDOBeautifully renovated condo in Vyas Villa, along the shoresof the Napanee River, within easy walking distance of down-town shopping and the waterfront parks. Updates includegranite countertops in kitchen and baths, crown mouldings,kitchen cabinet replacement, newer windows and exterior

doors, newer flooring and updated energy effi-cient baseboard heaters. This unit is in move-in condition and shows like new. Earlypossession is available. MLS 13602380$175,900.

NEW LISTING

DOWNTOWN DESERONTOVery nice 1 ½ storey home in the heart of Deseronto. Lo-cated just north of Dundas St. so it is an easy walk to thedowntown area. Large kitchen with eat in area, Main FloorLaundry area, 2 generous size bedrooms on the upper level

and a large back yard make this a great starterhome. MLS 13602510 $99,900.

NEW LISTING

DOWNTOWN DESERONTONewly updated 1 1/2 storey home in the heart of Deseronto. Up-dated plumbing, wiring, insulation, windows, most doors andmost mouldings. Add to this some new drywall, all new paint andall new floor coverings and you have one lovely home. Four bed-rooms, a large eat-in kitchen and then a living, dining and family

room. This home has plenty of storage space inthe cellar and a large back yard that is mostlyfenced. This would make a fabulous family homeor just a starter home, and best of all, it is in move-in condition. MLS 13601386 $129,900.

61 ACRES PALACE ROADThis unique parcel is right in town with municipal servicesdirectly across the street. 1883 ft. street frontage providestremendous potential for residential development. Includedis a 4 bedroom century limestone home and a 48’x60’ post

and beam barn in good condition. This is abeautiful elevated setting with great views overthe town and is fully surveyed. Call for details.MLS 13600044 $499,900.

YARKER BUNGALOWA lovely brick bungalow sitting on approx 2.5 acres of property inthe Village of Yarker, very close proximity to Cataraqui Trail. Propertycould easily accommodate extra large garage, workshop or homebusiness. 3 nice sized bedrooms on the main level and one goodsized room on the lower level that can be a fourth or an office. Galley

style kitchen with eat in area. Large rec. room withgas fireplace, many newer windows, a detached 2car garage and some hardwood floors make this justa great home. MLS 13601210 $249,900.

COUNTRY TWO STOREYThis is a beautiful family home. Well kept and ready to moveinto. This 8 year old home has 4 bedrooms and three baths.Features include formal living and dining rooms, main floorfamily room, eat-in kitchen with lots of cupboard space andupper level laundry area. Wood floors throughout the main

level, a gas fireplace and a high dry unfinishedbasement with a walk-out complete the home.Sitting on 4.31 Acres makes this the perfectcountry home just looking for a family to moveinto. MLS 13600837 $329,900.

VACANT LAND 3.79 ACRES ON BUTTERMILK FALLS RD. Very nice building lot about 15 minutes from town and401. Easy commute to Napanee or Belleville. Very nice road with upscale homes in the area. Levellot and partially treed. Dug well with return rate of approximately 16 gals. a minute according to report.$37,900. MLS 136000043

Dave Pinnell Jr.Sales Representative

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

www.davepinnell.ca

LANTHORN REAL ESTATELTD., BROKERAGE

Independently Owned and OperatedOff: 613-354-4347

- 3 bedroom, 2 bath

- Waterfronton LongReach

- Privacy, amust seeMLS

13602412Asking$380,000.

480 SHERMANS POINT ROAD

- 5 bedroom, 2.5 baths- Passivesolar

- In-groundpool

- 79 plusacresMLS

13602331

4946 COUNTY ROAD 9

Dave Pinnell Jr.

- Stone executive west end corner lothome - 3 levels of finished living space

- Very privatebackyard with largedeck - 3 plus 2 bedrooms - 3.5 baths

MLS #12607779Offered for$374,900.

www.73angusdrive.comEXECUTIVEHOME

- 3 beds, 2 baths - Extensivelyrenovated andupgraded - Approx. 65acres with barnand garage- Waterfront onSalmon RiverMLS #13601682

Asking$399,900.

www.19bawnroad.comIMPROVEDPRICE

NEWPICTURES

LONGREACH

For more photos, check out the web addresses with each listing!

VACANT LAND - 8 plus acres with waterfront on Raccoon Lake. Call for details. Offered for sale $54,900. - 4 plus acres Little Creek Street, waterfront MLS 13601196 $49,900.

- 3 plus 2 bedroom- 2 full baths- Over 2acres withpool

- 10 years oldOffered ForSale at$294,500.MLS

13602791

www.377countyroad15.comNEWLISTING

- Executive 4bedroom, allbrick home- 2 full baths,

2 part- In-ground pool- Creek to

Napanee RiverAsking$429,900.MLS

13603132

www.8700countyroad2.comNEWLISTING

- 3 bedroom- 1 bathhome

- Momentsto BeaverLake

- Private lotMLS

13602788Offered ForSale at$128,900.

www.5982countyroad41.com

- Extensive renovations

completed. Toomany to mention- 3 bedroom plus den - 2 baths

- Ready to movein

MLS #13601129Offered For Saleat $269,900.

www.75robertstreet.com

MAKE ANOFFER

NEWLISTING

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, April 25, 2013 REAL ESTATE / RE3

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F inest Real ty Inc. , Brokerage

9 Commerc ia l Cour t , Napanee 613-354-5435

101 W i l l iam Henderson Dr, Amherstview

613-777-8317

Each o f f i ce i s independent l y owned and opera ted.

Matt Mundell, Sales Representative

613-540-1037 Ryan Hanes, Sales Representative

613-876-7926

10 Models to Choose FromMany sizes to suit your needs

Bungalows & 2 Storeys on 50’ Lots

8 LARGE LOTS STILL AVAILABLE!

SOLD50’ SINGLESEMIS

NEW SEMISBEING BUILT

SOON!

LOT 5 - Model 15303 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, large 3 cargarage. Many upgrades including

hardwood flooring, ceramic tile, oakstairs.

COME IN AND SEE OUR FINISHED MODELS

LOT 4 - Model 15003 bedrooms, 2 bathroms, many up-grades. Hardwood flooring, ceramictiles, oak stairs. Upgraded kitchen

cabinets.

Full 7 yearTARION War-

ranty

Beverly Street, Napanee(Bridge Street West to Angus Drive to Beverly)

Mon - Thurs - Builder on-site for showings

OPEN HOUSESaturday & Sunday 1-4pmInformation: 613.354.1441

IMMEDIATE

POSSESSION

AVAILABLE!

CHOOSE YOUR LOT AND MODELSEVERAL AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

BEVERLY ST.

From 1200 - 1310 sq.ft.Starting at $215,000.

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 RRE4 / REAL ESTATE Thursday, April 25, 2013

* 88 Acre Retreat* 4 Bedrooms, 1 Bath Cabin

* Close to Denbigh* $139,900

www.WhiteLakeRd.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 1 Bath * Newly Renovated Throughout

* Large Mature Lot with Deck & Pool * $159,900

www.40MooreAve.com

* 4 bedrooms & 2 baths* Large deck and above ground pool* Close to Catholic School and Church

* $224,900

www.7327OldHwy2.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 2 Baths on Main Level

* 1 Bedroom & 1 Bath In-law Suite on Lower Level * $239,900

www.2880SwitzervilleRd.com

* 6 Bedrooms & 3 Baths* Full 2 Bedroom inlaw Suite

* 2 Acres with views of Hay Bay* $269,900

www.4316CountyRd9.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 1.5 Baths* Original Woodwork & In-floor Heating

* Spectacular Kitchen* $299,900

www.426ThomasSt.com

* 4 Bedrooms & 2 Baths* Custom Kitchen

* 4 exits to Oversized Deck* $579,900

www.248BayshoreRd.com

* 2 Bedroom & 1 Bath* Professionally renovated 1332 sqft home* Walking distance to new school &

Golf Course * $205,000

www.501CountyRd8.com

* 5 Bedrooms & 2.5 Baths* Large Spacious Rooms

* Large Deck with Gazebo &Interlocking Walkways * $449,900

www.110HeritageDr.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 1.5 Baths* Eat-in Kitchen & Separate Dining Room* Across from the School & Park

* $154,900

www.76GrahamSt.com

* 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condo* Totally Renovated

* Top Floor Balcony overlooking thewater * $189,900

www.11-302CentreSt.com

* 3 Bedroom & 3 Baths* Newer home on 5 acre lot

* Level Landscaped w/vegetable gardens*$329,900

www.245PleasantDr.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 1 Bath Cottage* 176' Waterfront on Devil Lake

* Private Setting* $229,900

www.23IsabelleLn.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 1 Bath* Park-like setting in Sanhurst Shores

* Oversized Double Car garage* $219,900

www.101WrightPl.com

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

* Cathedral Ceiling and Stone Fireplace * $379,900

www.1401WhitesRd.com

* 3 Bedroom & 1 Bath* 1868 Circa Limestone Home

* 1 Bedroom & 1 Bath Rental Unit* $174,900

www.70YorkRd.com

www.cindyhaggerty.com

www.36NapierSt.com

* 3+1 Bedrooms & 2.5 Baths* Ranch Wood Bungalow w/3 Season Sunroom* In-law Potential & large workshop * $249,900

* 3 Bedroom & 1.5 Baths * Many upgrades and updates* Balcony off Bedroom & front and side porch

* $179,900

CINDYHAGGERTYBroker of Record

cell: 613-540-2116

KEVIN HAGGERTY

Sales Repcell:

613-539-2120

TERRAHAGGERTY

Sales Repcell:

613-583-5629

* 3 Bedrooms & 1 Bath* Large main floor family room

* Large back deck and front porch * $229,900

** 3 Bedrooms & 2 Baths * Totally Renovated* Upperloft with balcony & large deck in back

* $239,900

* 4 Bedrooms, 4 Baths* Historic Design with a Twist

* Mediterranean Flair * $439,900

v v v NEW LISTING v v v

v v v NEW LISTING v v v

NEWPRICE

NEWPRICE

NEWPRICE

SoldCall

CINDY

SoldCall

CINDY

SoldCall

CINDY

Re/Max Finest Realty Inc.,Brokerage

9 Commercial Court, Napanee

613-354-5435www.napaneefinesthomes.com

** Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated

www.163CountyRd12.com

www.494McGillRd.com

* 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath Backsplit* Steel Roof, Many Updates

* Great Rec Room, Mature Landscape * $189,900

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, APRIL 27 • 1-3PM155 East Street, Napanee

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, APRIL 28 • 1-3PM116 Simcoe Street, Napanee

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, APRIL 27 • 1-3PM5 Thomas Street, Napanee

* 3 Bedrooms & 2 Baths * Custom Built Home on 45 Acres

* In-floor Heating & ICF Construction* $389,900

www.558MillerRd.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 1.5 Baths* Log home on 38 Acres

* Large covered front porch* $329,900

www.81ButternutRd.com

* 3 Bedrooms & 2 Baths* Timber Frame Construction

* 4.89 Acres * $489,900

www.3748CountyRd1.com

* 3 Bedrooms and 2 Baths* Kitchen with Granite Countertops* Interlock Stone Walkway and Patio

* $349,900

www.30AshwoodCres.com

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

www.home4us.caOPEN HOUSES SATURDAY, APRIL 27TH 1-3PM

Like us on Facebook facebook.com/Home4Us Follow us on Twitter @home4usca

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, April 25, 2013 REAL ESTATE / RE5

Like us on Facebook facebook.com/Home4Us Follow us on Twitter @home4usca Visit us at www.home4us

466 DUNDAS STREET, NAPANEE$439,900. MLS 13601364

GORGEOUS WATERFRONT

1694 COUNTY ROAD 9, NAPANEE $379,900. MLS 13601836

GOT IN-LAWS?

75 RIVER ROAD, NAPANEE$349,900. MLS 13601930

HOME ON THE WATER

288 CENTREVILLE RD.$349,900. MLS 13601654

QUALITY HOME

507 PALACE ROAD, NAPANEE$269,900. MLS 13602269

NEED LOTS OF SPACE?

1316 HEAD RD, NORTH FRONTENAC$269,900. MLS 13601012

HOME & COTTAGE IN ONE

1902 RUTLEDGE RD, SYDENHAM $249,900. MLS 13600697

JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR

2295 COUNTY RD 9, NAPANEE $234,500. MLS 13600730

MOVE RIGHT IN!

383 CAMDEN RD., NAPANEE$229,900. MLS 13602798

TRIPLEX

1313 CENTREVILLE RD $169,900. MLS 13602323

GREAT 3 BDRM BUNGALOW

330 SKOOTAMAGTTA LAKE RD.$209,900. MLS 13603486

EXCELLENT VALUE

175 DUNDAS ST. W., NAPANEE$224,900. MLS 13603386

MOVE-IN READY!

1321 MOSCOW ROAD, STONE MILLS$239,900. MLS 13602602

3 ACRE LOT

1696 STOREY ST., NAPANEE$249,900. MLS 13603191

SET UP FOR YOUR FAMILY!

85 F SOUTH SHORE DR., TAMWORTH$169,900. MLS 13601829

A NEAT LITTLE PACKAGE!

1025 KASHWAKAMAK LAKE ROAD$122,900. MLS 12608341

CLOSE TO LAKES

77 HESSFORD ST., NAPANEE$179,900. MLS 13603159

BUNGALOW IN GREAT LOCATION

144 DUNDAS STREET W, NAPANEE$198,000. MLS 13601539

SELLER SAYS BRING AN OFFER

101 FOURTH ST., DESERONTO$179,900. MLS 13602608

SPACIOUS 4 BDRM

6005 COUNTY RD 41, ERINSVILLE $179,900. MLS 13602172

LOTS OF ROOM

DECORATINGBONUS

NEW

NEW

NEW

Buying a home that needssome TLC can be an afford-able option, especially forfirst-time homebuyers.There are all kinds of“fixer-uppers” out there,but it’s important to re-member that not all fixer-uppers or “handymanspecials” are created equal.As with any real estatepurchase, the sticker priceis far from the only factorto consider when making abuying decision. “Look at the location, theneighbourhood and thetype of home as the jump-ing off point of your

search,” says Phil Dorner,president of the OntarioReal Estate Association.

If it is a house that getsyour attention, be sure todo your research to deter-mine exactly what needsfixing up. Although somefixer-uppers may seem likea bargain, certain repairsand renovations are verycostly and before you knowit, you could end up withmuch more than you bar-gained for. Some projectsrequire a great deal morethan just a simple refresh.However, aesthetic fixesare relatively easy and in-expensive to update. Hereare some examples of aes-thetic issues:4 Out-dated paint colors4 Wallpaper

4 Flooring4 Cabinet hardware4 Lighting

Where things get tricky iswhen you are looking at al-tering the guts of the house– these kinds of projectscan end up being time con-suming and costly.For example, in Ontario,homes built in the earlytwentieth-century thathave not had their electri-cal system upgraded maystill have “knob-and-tube”wiring, which means thehome will need to be com-pletely rewired– a largeand expensive task.

Here are some projects thatcan be challenging forhomeowners to tackle:4 Structural changes

4 Additions4 Updates to heating, elec-trical and plumbing sys-tems4 Full kitchen/bathroomremodels4 Re-roofingA4 dding central air

The best way to know if afixer-upper is worth a sec-ond look? Talk to your Re-altor, he or she will knowthe lay of the land and thepros and cons of the homeand the neighbourhood.Make sure that beforemaking an offer on anyhome to get a home inspec-tion so you know whatyou’re getting into.

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 RRE6 / REAL ESTATE Thursday, April 25, 2013

GRACIOUS MINI MANSION1538 LAKE ROAD, ENTERPRISE

Beautiful century home, 1/2 acre lot, 3 bdrms, 1 1/2 baths,large modern kitchen, formal LR & DR, family room, bil-liards room, oil & wood heat, detached powered 2 cargarage with workshop.

MLS or Private Sale. $239,900.Call Dennis at 613-547-2882 for info.

PRIVATE SALE

Enjoy the country atmosphere on a quiet dead end road withpeace and tranquility ...6 acres, 4 bedroom brick bungalow, 2car plus attached finished garage. Large country kitchen withlots of storage and beautiful pine cupboards, bathroom oneach level, hardwood floors, finished basement with large recroom (could be made into an inlaw suite with separate en-trance) Wood/oil combo furnace, office, dining room, mainfloor laundry and cold storage room. Large back yard, horsebarn with drive shed, water and electric. 1800's original farm-house on property, timberframe wood is valuable or can beused for storage. Back's onto creek with all species of fish , l6'with 30hp can access Hay Bay (Bay of Quinte), snowmobile or4 wheel in winter. Watch deer, geese, ducks and turkeys as youBBQ on the covered back deck. The ideal setting to raise yourchildren in.

$285,000.00 Call 613-329-0333.

55 mmiinnuutteess ttoo NNaappaanneeee,,2200 ttoo KKiinnggssttoonn

4115 COUNTY ROAD 9Great 3 bedroom year-round cottage on Hay Bay on the Bay ofQuinte. Level waterfront with fantastic views & only a short driveto Napanee. A perfect place for the avid fisherman to fish all yearround and for family vacations. New dug well, water filter, UV light(March '13) good g.p.m; metal roof, newer windows; rough-in fire-place built to spec; fridge (6 mths); stove (08); dock for the boat.Two storage sheds. Just move in & enjoy the summer! $134,900.MLS 13603349

325 CEDARSTONE ROADLovely updated 4 bedroom century home with lots of characteron approximately 2 acres located just outside of Tamworth.Ground floor master bedroom with full ensuite makes it ideal fora retired couple, yet upstairs bedrooms and bath is perfect for thefamily. Bright sun room addition. One main floor bedroom cur-rently used as a den. Detached double garage with heated work-shop & large garden shed. Easy commute to Napanee andKingston. $199,900. MLS 13600488

LOT 3, SHEFFIELD LAKEGREAT RUSTIC WATERFRONT LOT with build potential. Checkout this lovely off-the-grid 1.5 acre property with 138 feet of wa-terfront on Sheffield Lake. Lot's of Canadian Shield out-croppingsand good lake views. If you are looking for peace and quiet, greatfishing, canoeing, kayaking or swimming, this spot is for you.Clean natural shoreline. Included is a newer shed/bunkie with loftarea, cedar deck, new generator, canoe, and trailer. $119,000. MLS13602128

176 LODGE STREET, BATHIce-cream store with attached residence. The Main Street Creameryhas long been a popular tradition in the picturesque lakeside townof Bath, just outside of Kingston. Steps to the lake, just minutesfrom the marina. Part of a downtown community of antique andspecialty stores, this seasonal business represents a great'lifestyle' opportunity - ideal for retirees/snowbirds or as an addi-tional income for a young couple. Many recent upgrades (incl.many newer windows, newer roof, new flooring, etc.) make thestore and attached cozy 2 bedroom home a delight to show. Theequipment can be acquired separately, or the property can re-pur-posed into you own retail dream. $149,900. MLS 13602781

Your Friendly Neighbourhood 'Home' Team

WATERFRONT

WATERFRONT

200 ROBERT STREET, NAPANEETastefully decorated Victorian style 3 bdrm family home withlots of the character of yesteryear located in a good central lo-cation. Original features include tin ceiling in DR & panelling inkitchen. Main floor laundry. Updates in the last 5 yrs includeroof (2011) 40 yr shingles, bathrooms (2010), deck (2009) win-dows (2008). Stairs from 2nd floor office nook leads to fully in-sulated loft. Rear porch with walkout to large deck. Fully fenceddeep lot with single garage. $239,900. MLS 13601819

344 MAIN STREET, DESERONTO5,000 sf of retail space on main st in Deseronto. Price includesshelving, coolers (for produce, drinks, frozen food and storage), ameat counter (with DES/CUY coolers and freezer), a large basementstorage area, loading dock, and a 2,000 sf, 5 bedroom apartmentabove - living room and one bedroom walk out to a roof patio over-looking Lake Ontario. Formerly operated as a fresh grocer grocerystore. Owner flexible; for right buyer will entertain holding a secondmortgage or a lease to own arrangement. $299,000. MLS 13602753

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

36 PALACE ROAD, NAPANEE$159,900

You will find great value in this 3 bedroom home convenientlylocated to Southview Public School, Golf Course, Library,Downtown and Parks. This carpet free home features an eatin kitchen, living room with gas stove, formal dining room and3 piece bathroom on main floor. Large master bedroom withdouble closets and ensuite bathroom & laundry, as well as anoffice space and 2 additional bedrooms (one with skylight).Huge fenced backyard has an above ground pool for summerfun and a shed. Appliances are included. A wonderful homefor first time buyers or a family!

170 CENTRE STREET, NAPANEE$225,000

Own a piece of history! This 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath century homein downtown Napanee has been lovingly restored and reno-vated from top to bottom and is ready immediately for a newowner. From the gingerbread detailing outside to the beautifultrim work and high ceilings inside, this is a home that will be sureto impress you. This property also features a master bedroomwith electric fireplace, main floor laundry, wood stove and a sur-prisingly large yard with perennial gardens, shed and lots ofparking. If you are looking for a truly special home filled withcharacter, 170 Centre Street is for you!

80 Queen Street,Kingston, ON

613-544-4141

Mary-KathrynMacKenzie

Sales Rep.www.mkmackenzie.ca

613-561-9677

OPENHOUSE

SATURDAY,APRIL 27

1-3PM

OPENHOUSE

SATURDAY,APRIL 27

1-3PM

To buy or not to buy? What you need to know about buying a fixer-upper

PAUL WAGARSales Representative

Serving Napanee and Kingston Area

Wagar & Myatt Ltd. Real Estate Brokerage are pleased to an-nounce Paul Wagar has joined our staff as a Real Estate Sales Representative.

Paul looks forward to assisting clients in his new office. If you are looking to Buy or Sell this year, call Paul at

613-354-3550 / Cell: 613-484-1603 or drop by the office at 112A Industrial Blvd, Napanee

to further discuss your real estate needs.

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

OFFICE 613-354-3550TOLL 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, April 25, 2013 REAL ESTATE / RE7

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 Record

613-541-9781

Sue Rankin Sales Representative613-536-8589

Patsy RhinesSales Representative613-331-0536

Cathy ConradBroker

613-484-2636

Paul WagarSales Representative613-484-1603

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

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. (L11) MLS 13601128

241 MUD LAKE ROADTranquil 3 acre setting overlooking the Mud LakeConservation Area. Quality built and maintained prop-erty with many updates and upgrades (windows,kitchen, etc.) over the last 10 years - most recentlyinterior doors, trim & crown molding, most bath fix-tures and chain link fencing. Large principal rooms,great views, large basement games room. Theattached 2-car garage has full unfinished basementwith walkout. Excellent natural location and still justminutes from all urban amenities. Asking $414,000.(L22) MLS 13602828

KENNELLY ROAD, TYENDINAGAExcellent building lot just minutes north of 401. Strongpossibiliity of severing off one lot, maybe even two.Level topography. Cleared. Drilled well pumps 18 littres per minutes $80,000. (L21) MLS 13602626

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

605 WESTPLAIN 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. (L18) MLS13602250

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 $199,900. (K134) MLS 12608564

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

624 HAMBLY RD.This 55 acre farm has an 11 year old bungalow, com-plete with main floor laundry, 3 bedrooms, currentlyoperating as a horse farm. Level land with 40 acreshay fields, never sprayed; 10 year old huge 32` x 48`shop/garage; 10 year old horse barn 31` x 27` with 4stalls, one being a huge foaling stall; spacious tackroom with shelves, saddle racks and hay loft. This isa private country spot with a long driveway only tenminutes South of Napanee. Asking $425,000. (L13)MLS 13601260

3237 COUNTY ROAD 6Tastefully renovated 1 1/2 storey home overlookingthe Napanee River. Home features 2 bedrooms, eatin kitchen, 4 piece bathroom, 1 car detached garage,above ground pool, hardwood flooring, newer roof,windows, siding, furnace/tank. Relax out back andenjoy the view. Flower beds, perennials and muchmore. 15 minutes to Napanee, 20 minutes toKingston. A must see! Just past the Village of Yarker.Asking $172,900. (L16) MLS 13601854

1033 CRAIGLANE,

KINGSTONNice 3 bedroomcondo, 4 pc. and1 pc. bath, conve-niently locatednear shopping,schools andchurches. Unithas large masterbedroom, sepa-rate dining area,eat in kitchen andliving room. Mainlevel has den with

door to patio whereyou look out to the pool and park area. Newer fur-nace. Asking $169,900. (L20) MLS 13602458

256 BASS COVE RD.2 bedroom waterfront home with year round accesson Bass Cove (South Shore Hay Bay). Home fea-tures 100 ft. waterfront property with wood burningstone fireplace in living room, eat-in kitchen and afour piece bath. Updates include newer metal roofand laminate flooring. Asking $207,000. (L19) MLS13602367

91 DUNDASST WEST

L o c a t e dwithin walk-ing distanceto down-town, thisb e a u t i f u lr e n o v a t e dV i c t o r i a nhome fea-tures 4 bed-

rooms, 2 1/2 bathrooms, formal dining room, livingroom with gas fireplace, main floor laundry, familyroom with door off to the wrap around screened inporch, spacious eat in kitchen, a large mudroombetween the house and the 2 car with loft/workshopgarage. This home has potential for inlaw suite, B &B, tea room, etc. Call to book your showing. Asking$317,000 (L08) MLS 13600953

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 $259,900.(K136) MLS 12608969

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

22 BROWN SIDE ROADThis 199.6 acres farm has 150 acres of excellentworkland currently working as a cash crop farm buthas been beef and horse farm. Included on the farmis a 6 acre sugar bush, 10 acres of soft maple and aspring fed pond. The 4 plus 1 bedroom sturdy farmhome is in good condition complete with an eat inkitchen and a 1 1/2 car garage; excellent drilled well.Outbuildings include a 53` x 30` barn, a 58` x 38`Quonset barn and a workshop. Asking $400,000.(L06) MLS 13600538

182 ACRES - CRAIGEN RDWith over 1700 feet of road frontage this property isperfect for the buyers who want to hunt or use it forwood or just enjoy the priivacy and build your ownhome. The property is heavily treed with red maplesand theres a swamp at rear of the property. Ideal forthe outdoor enthusiast Asking $129,900. (L27) MLS13603528

4329 COUNTY RD 9Well maintained elevated bungalow on Hay Bay.Updates over the last few years include: roofing, fur-nace/ac/heat pump, most windows, carpeting, centralvac, driveway. Only 20 minutes to Napanee & the 401,this 3+1 br/ 2 bth home provides scenic, efficient livingon one of Ontario’s select fishing & boating waterways.Asking $349,900. (L26) MLS 13603499

223 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 doors offto your private landscaped backyard. new carpetingupstairs and main floor laminiate - 2011. finished base-ment with rec room, 2 spare bedrooms laundry and 2pc. bath. Asking $237,500. (K135) MLS 12608965

115 THIRD CONCESSION RDGreat starter or retirement property. Peaceful countrysetting with water view of the bay from sunroom anddeck. Open concept living area. Furnace, shingles,some windows, flooring and interior paint updated.Well pump and pressure tank recently replaced.Remodeled kitchen. Asking $154,900. (L14) MLS13601369

300 GINGER STREET, NAPANEE4 bedroom (1 up 3 down) semi detached home withnewer gas furnace, 2 - 4pc baths, washer, dryer,stove, fridge, central air, central vac, double paveddrive, covered deck at rear with immediate posses-sion. Asking $172,000. (L07) MLS 13600542

NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING NEW LISTINGNEW LISTING

5991 COUNTY RD 41MOVE IN READY! A very nice 2 storey home on deeplot in the Village of Erinsville, walking distance toBeaver Lake. Nicely decorated, fresh paint through-out, beautiful pine floors in living room. Modern win-dows and propane high efficiency furnace installed 5years ago. New water pump installed December,2012. Landscaped with flower beds and vegetablegardens. A must see. Only 20 minutes from Napaneeand 5 minutes from Tamworth. Asking $145,000.(L10) MLS 13601008

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

164 BELLEVILLE RD.Ready to move in, this duplex is centrally located withseparate entrances/driveways/porches/clothes linesand property has access from 2 streets. Live on themain floor, run your home occupation from the officein the garage and have the tenant help with the mort-gage. There is a single and 1 1/2 car garages, land-scaped yard. Many updates through the years. Call toview. Asking $224,900. (L17) MLS 13602069

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 $244,900. (L04) MLS13602918

OPEN HOUSEOPEN HOUSESSSUUUNNNDDDAAAYYY,,, AAAPPPRRRIIILLL 222888 --- 111---333PPPMMM

HHooss tt :: RR ii cckk GGeerr ooww,, SSaa ll eess RReepp..

-

WADE MITCHELLBROKER OF RECORD/OWNER

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

PETWORTH RD. - Build your dreamhome on this 3.43 acre lot with a drilled

well already on the property. $59,900. (EX3142) MLS13602636

BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME on this 200’ by 4 acre primewaterfront lot on Hay Bay. Sandy shoreline, level lot.$189,900. (EX2970) MLS 12607050/12607053

ATTENTION!! Pick your spot to build your dream home onthis 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. $59,500.(EX3068) MLS 13601045

FITCHETT RD. Great building lot on hardtop countryroad but only minutes from town. Beautifully treedbackdrop to build your home on! $44,900. (EX3123)MLS 13602026

82 ACRES on Shermans Point with 332 feet of primewaterfront. Build your dream waterfront home on thesecluded wooded lot at the very end of the road. Goodpossibilities of developing the remaining acreage with4560 feet of Town Road frontage. Zoned rural with a tinybit of E.P. GST is applicable. $399,900. (EX2825) MLS12604012

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

LOOKING TO BUILD YOU DREAM HOME but want to beclose to Town. Look no further. Great building lot on LittleCreek Street 246’ x 150’ with a great well. Lots of water.$49,900. (EX2887) MLS 12605266

If you like wide open spaces, this building lot is perfect foryou. Build you dream home on this very nice, level lot andhave space to roam. New well with lots of water. Taxes tobe assessed. $49,900. (EX3044) MLS 13600215

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 SHORELINE - SHERMAN’S POINT ROAD -Build your dream home on this 100’ waterfront x 300’cleared level lot. Nestled within the cedars on the shoresof Long Reach. $175,000. (EX3049) MLS 13600288

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!

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 RRE8 / REAL ESTATE Thursday, April 25, 2013

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

offers. (EX3041) MLS 13600031

160 EAST ST.PRICE REDUCED

NOW ONLY $279,900.Stunning century homelocated on a quiet street intown complete with originalwoodwork and hardwoodfloors throughout. Updatedkitchen with in-floor radiantheat. Wiring, plumbing,

heating system all less than 10 years old. New roof in 2012. 4bedrooms, 2 baths (updated), 1 with antique claw foot tub, 2ndfloor laundry. Generator backup panel (don’t get left in the darkagain). Large in-ground 16’x32’ pool, detached 12’x18’ work-shop with loft. All appliances are negotiable. Immediate or flex-ible possession is welcome. (EX3095) MLS 13601463

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 fromAdelphi and East St. Excellent development property. Must besold. Open for offers. $249,900. (EX3039) MLS 13600028

55 SLASH RD.Elevated bungalow in good condition located on an oversizedtown lot with a country atmosphere. A two-tiered deck over-looks a large landscaped lot which backs onto a park. Brightand cheery rooms with lots of natural light. Laminate and hard-wood floors, wainscotting in rec room. Call today to view!

$224,900. (EX3046) MLS 13600256

351 COUNTY RD. 9Spectacular executive 2 storey located just on the edge of town. 4large bedrooms, four baths, formal living room with wood fireplaceand formal dining room. Beautiful bright main floor family room.Real cherrywood flooring throughout two levels. Full finished base-

ment with walkout. $399,900. (EX3083) MLS 13601233

93 HENRY ST.Nothing to do but move in and enjoy. Solid brick bungalow only5 years old features large open concept kitchen, dining/livingroom with gleaming hardwood floors. Patio doors to large, 2 tierdeck. Fully finished basement with large rec room, 2 bedroomsand 3 piece bath. Also separate entrance from walkout. Perfectin-law suite potential. Located on a larger lot on a dead-end

street. $334,900. (EX3162) MLS 13603116

5 HARTWOOD CRES.A fabulous all brick bungalow in a great subdivision! Featuresinclude open concept kitchen, dining room and family room withtray ceiling. Large master with large walk-in closet and 3 pieceensuite. Full, bright, unspoiled basement with rough-in for bath-room. Large 22’x16’ deck, fully fenced yard. Double car garage

with paved drive. $309,900. (EX3164) MLS 13603213

1503SOUTHSHORERD.

VACATION AT HOME! This year round home has many greatfeatures to offer including deep waterfront with 2 docks, idealfor swimming, fishing and boating, sloped backyard with stair-case, large patio and nice deck area. The interior has beenupgraded and updated with new kitchen, baths, flooring, paint-ing, some new windows, newer furnace, roof and garage withstorage underneath and an amazing sunroom with gorgeousviews of the bay. A quick closing available and located on hard-top road for easy access. $279,900. (EX3087)

22EDGEWOOD

DR. Spacious 4b e d r o o mhome in one ofN a p a n e e ` smost desirablen e i g h b o u r -hoods! Bright

kitchen with island, breakfast nook and hardwood floors, hugemain floor family room with wet bar, gas fireplace and gardendoors to patio, great for entertaining. Large master with 3 pieceensuite and walk-in closet, partially finished basement. Thishouse is on a 154’ x 182’ in-town lot backing onto the woods.Don’t miss this one. $369,900. (EX3094) MLS 13601418

218 BRANT ST.Great 2 bedroom semi featuring hardwood and ceramic. Bright,open concept kitchen/dining room/living room. Unfinishedbasement with rough-in for second bathroom. Less than 2

years old! $149,900. (EX3031) MLS 12608874

550 BRADY RD.Excellent 3 bedroom, elevated bungalow. Features new deck(2012) off large eat-in kitchen, hardwood flooring on main level,full finished bright basement, L-shaped rec room. Some upgradesinclude new roof (2012), new furnace 5 years ago. Nothing to dobut move in and enjoy! $224,900. (EX3088) MLS 13601309

47BROCK ST., NEWBURGHVery nice, allbrick 2+1b e d r o o mb u n g a l o ws e m i .Renovationsc om p l e t e d

within last 2 years include updated natural gas furnace, C/A,steel roof, main level flooring, bathroom reno with soaker tuband new vanity, and a custom kitchen. Fully finished lowerlevel. Rec room plus 3rd bedroom. This home has a huge yardand is located near the school. Perfect for the kids. $179,900.(EX3111) MLS 13601686

20MEADOWLANECentrally located3 bedroom condoin Napanee. Idealfor investors, first-time home buyersand families. Nicelarge deck forBBQ. High effi-ciency gas fur-nace installed.Updated windowsand roof shingles.Call today for pri-

vate viewing. $129,900. (EX3070) MLS 13601038

NEW LISTING

MUST BE SOLD

20 MARKET SQUARE1000 squarefeet of space,2 offices,board room, 2piece bath,central loca-tion. TripleNet Lease.( E X 3 0 6 2 )M L S12606569

LEASE

6388 COUNTY RD. 2 E.Totally renovated 3 bedroom bungalow with hardwood andceramic flooring. Large master with ensuite, 12x12 deck offkitchen, open concept living room/dining room, all new win-dows, new roof, furnace, pellet stove in walkout basement. Thislist goes on. New 2 piece bath in finished rec room to beinstalled. Nothing to do here but move in and enjoy! $269,900.

(EX3089) MLS 13601308

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

(EX2746) MLS 12601695

63 DUNDAS STREETThis building consists of a 2 bay garage, sales office, 2 wash-rooms. The building has not been used after May 6/96. Thereis an environment report on file that was completed in 1993.This property is being sold “as is.” Must be sold. Open for

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

443 MILLIGAN LANEExcellent 4 bay garage, office and waiting room inprime location. Land and building for sale only.Property is fully fenced with gate. $329,900.(EX3061) MLS 13600818

455 CENTRE ST.Location, location, location! Prime commercial sitelocated on Centre Street North across from theNapanee Mall and right beside Petro Canada. 1400sq. ft. Butler building features 2 entrances off Centre

Street. $599,900. (EX3118) MLS 13601919

222 BRANT ST.Great 2 bedroom semi featuring hardwood and ceramic. Brightopen concept kitchen/dining room/living room. Unfinishedbasement with rough-in for second bathroom. Less than 2

years old! $149,900. (EX3032) MLS 12608875

513HINCH RD.

Looking or lots ofspace and priva-cy? Look no fur-ther! Excellentfamily home situ-ated on approxi-mately 10 acres.Features largebright open con-cept living

room/dining room, comes with hardwood floors, patio doors off din-ing to deck, great working kitchen with large pantry, 3 bedrooms upwith a 4 piece ensuite, master on main level with five piece ensuite.Great water here. $259,900. (EX3149) MLS 13602800

542BRIDGEST. W.

One ofNapanee’sf i n e s th o m e s !Constructedwith gretaattention to

every detail. Sandstone exterior and cedar shake roof.Completely finished on 3 levels with approximately 5000 sq. ft. offinished living space featuring 5+1 bedrooms, all newer hard-wood flooring, full finished basement with walkout. Sit on yourconcrete balcony or flagstone patio and overlook a beautifulheated in-ground pool. $524,900. (EX3140) MLS 13602597

4291 COUNTY RD. 8What a great place to call home! Spacious 3 bedroom familyhome with attached garage. Many updates in the last 5 years.New 4 piece bath on the main level, some new windows.Hardwood flooring in the living room, dining room. Large fin-ished rec. room. Excellent out buildings 24’x50’ shop withhydro and water plus 42’x50’ storage shed, all situated on 3.9

acres. $289,900. (EX3125) MLS 13602117

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! $189,900. (EX3161) MLS 13603091

3226 COUNTY RD. 1 EAST - HOST: KIM PITCHER4 bedroom, 2 bath bungalow with a custom kitchen with 4 appli-ances included featuring patio doors to lovely private yard. Enjoythe large main floor family room, finished basement, large singlegarage with workshop. $249,900. (EX3096) MLS 13601474

297 ROBERT ST.Retirement or starter home on large in-town lot with paved drive-way. Many new windows, new patio door, new wiring, main floorlaundry. Upstairs, living room and family room totally renovated

2012. $128,000. (EX3115) MLS 13601895

29 HARTWOOD CRES.Looking for room? This solid brick, 2 storey home has it! 4+1bedrooms with 3.5 baths, huge gorgeous kitchen, open con-cept living room/dining room with hardwood floors and woodburning fireplace. Main floor family room, large master withensuite jacuzzi tub, full finished basement. All situated on a

large in-town lot! $424,900. (EX3117) MLS 13601946

220 BRANT ST.Great 2 bedroom semi featuring hardwood and ceramic. Bright,open concept kitchen/dining room/living room. Unfinishedbasement with rough-in for second bathroom. Less than 2

years old! $149,900. (EX3030) MLS 12608872

NEW SUBDIVISIONFAIRWAY PARK ESTATES.

15 SUPERIOR LOTS. 2 AND 3 BEDROOM

BUNGALOWS. CONTACT EXIT REALTY

FOR DETAILS.Prime building lot. 5.66 acres on Napanee River.Including 3 car garage with workshop. Severance andsurvey just being completed. $139,900. (EX2918)

MLS 12605940

Combine business and pleasure! Love Golf? Howabout a golf cart rental business showing excellentreturns. Over 1500 tournament carts booked last

year. $330,000. (EX3170) MLS

319 CAMDEN RD.Excellent starter or retirement home. 2 bedroom bungalow,new kitchen 2009, hardwood flooring in living room and diningroom, new roof 2008, large 12’x16’ deck off kitchen, fenced

yard. $149,900. ( EX3112) MLS 13601793

119 BRIDGE ST. E.Nice 2 bedroom bungalow located on a corner lot with easyaccess to all town amenities. Main floor laundry. A great starter

or retirement home. $124,000. (EX3072) MLS 13601059

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 11-1PM

OPEN HOUSE SAT. -1-3PM

1025 COUNTY RD. 1 E.Stunning century home overlooking very private, well treed backyard setting of 7.6 acres. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, gleaminghardwood floors, main floor family room with fireplace and walkoutto large deck. Formal dining room, 2 car garage. Great location,only 2 minutes to 401, 30 minutes to Kingston or Belleville. This is

a must to view!! $349,900. (EX3081) MLS 13601216

9 HARTWOODImmaculate all brick family home from the high ceiling entry tothe large formal living area. Features include open conceptkitchen/dining room/family area, hardwood and ceramic floor-ing, full finished basement with rec room, 3 piece bath and 2large bedrooms and engineered hardwood. Enjoy the largecovered deck overlooking the fully fenced yard. Nothing to do

but move in and enjoy. $347,900. (EX) MLS 13603447

COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL COMMERCIALCOMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL

NEWLISTING

NEWPRICE

OPEN FOR

OFFERS.QUICK

CLOSING

NEWLISTING

SOLD

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, April 25, 2013 REAL ESTATE / RE9

Hunting for that perfect property?The Beaver is a great navigational tool.

MIKE GORDONSales Representative

OFFICE613-354-4800

CELL613-329-4266info@exitnapanee.ca

WAYNE ELDERSales Representative

OFFICE613-354-4800

CELL613-536-8897welder@exitnapanee.ca

LIST TODAY ••• EXIT TOMORROW!

EXIT REALTYACCELERATION

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

164 MILL ST., DESERONTOOlder 3 bedroom home in Deseronto. Well kepthome with nice decor and updates. Fully fencedrear yard. All appliances are included in askingprice. $129,900. (EX3124) MLS 13602043

This 2 bedroom, 1 bath, modernized four season cot-tage is surrounded by trees and a spectacular view with120’ of supreme Bay of Quinte shoreline. Interlockingpatio leads to seawall and 60’ dock to hot spot for bass,walleye, pike, etc. Property is meticulously maintainedand boasts gleaming laminate floors, electric fireplace,loads of closets, open concept kitchen and living room,granite top in bathroom, new appliances, large shed.New steel boat lift added in ‘09 for larger boats for yourfamily pleasure. $279,900. (EX2832) MLS 12604181

www.paradiseonbayofquinte.com

52 COUNTY RD. 18Century home situated on 1 acre parcel. Veryprivate and well treed. This home boasts hard-wood throughout, large eat-in kitchen, mainfloor laundry, completely updated. Well deco-rated home with lots of character $259,000.

(EX3132) MLS 13602387

356 MAIN ST., DESERONTOCommercial building with living quarters. Goodcentral location next to library for any type of re-tail. Fenced rear yard with parking inclusions,fridge, stove, wood stove, storage shed, fencedyard. $129,900. (EX3082) MLS 13601228

APARTMENTFOR LEASE• 1 bedroom

• 1 km. from 401• $700.

• Fully redoneCALL WAYNE

VACANT LANDMCKEOWN DRIVE RD. - 2 acre building lot onMcKeown Drive Road. Gradual sloping lot. Welltreed with newer home. Dead-end street, local traf-fic minimum. Home to be constructed 1800 sq. ft.,M.F. New survey, well drilled 10 gpm. Entrance androad up to Township standard. Sell will hold mort-gage to qualified buyers. $39,900. (EX2716) MLS126009341265 OLD MACKENZIE RD. - Ideal recreationalproperty for hunting, fishing, four-wheeling or ski-dooing, or a new home. Ample amount of levelshoreline on Princess Lake. Nice hardwood ridge.Well treed property fronts on both sides of road. 46km. from Bancroft. $99,900. (EX2966) MLS12606953

BUILDING LOTS6997 COUNTY RD. 9

1.8 acre lot minutes south of Napanee. Adjacentstream, farms and some newer homes in ara.Nearby boat launch to Hay Bay. $21,000. (EX3120)MLS 13601975

YOUNGS RD., STONE MILLSSecluded, wooded building lot, private. Taxes to beassessed. Vendor will quote on septic and foundation,insulation. $24,900. (EX3133) MLS 13602403

CEDARSTONE RD.Excellent cleared and level building lot close toTamworth. Drilled well with well record at 6 G.P.M.Taxes to be assessed. Vendor able to preparequote for foundation, septic system or additionalfill if required. $24,900. (EX3134) MLS 13602404

449 MAIN ST., DESERONTOAffordable starter home for you to refurbish. Hard-wood throughout, oversized garage to accommo-date workshop, F.A.G. furnace, Good Year, walkto amenities. Call for details and schedules.

$79,900. (EX3155) MLS 13602892

NEWLISTING

48 DUNDASExquisitely decorated and renovated downtown Victo-rian. Built-in appliances, high efficiency natural gas withcentral air, natural gas fireplace, formal dining room,large deck. All within walking distance of rejuvenateddowntown Napanee. You must see the charm thishome offers! $199,500. (EX3122) MLS 13601990

331 PALACE RD.2 bedroom bungalow, large living room andextra large eat-in kitchen. Main floor laundry.Extra large town lot. Roof, furnace and win-dows updated. Being sold “as is.” New roof2003, new furnace 2004, windows 2009.

$124,900. (EX3126) MLS 13602204

372 DESHANE RD, MARLBANKNature at your doorstep with this private setting. 3 yearold, 4 bedroom bungalow, hardwood floors and wrap-around deck to enjoy wildlife. 1200 sq. ft. Open con-cept kitchen, dining room, living room. High efficiencypropane furnace and large lower level bedroom. Seclu-sion at its best. $184,900. (EX3018) MLS 12608406

166L JOHNSON’S LANE, TYENDINAGASome refinishing required to turn this structureinto a 4 bedroom getaway/fishing camp. Sittingon the Bay of Quinte with the best walleye fish-ing in the province. On leased land at$1000/year. Cottage sold as is. No taxes.$32,600. (EX3165) MLS 13603262

NEWLISTING

NEWPRICE

SHARONSHARPESales Representative

OFFICE 354-4800CELL 453-0486

SHARONSHARPESales Representative

OFFICE 354-4800CELL 453-0486

LOOKING FOR A“SHARPE” AGENT”LOOKING FOR A

“SHARPE” AGENT”

11STST

email: ssharpe@exitnapanee.caemail: ssharpe@exitnapanee.ca

CALLSHARONLISTINGS

NEEDED FORSPRINGMARKET!!

CALLSHARONLISTINGS

NEEDED FORSPRINGMARKET!!

Good 3 bedroomwith 1 1/2 baths,main floor laun-dry, hot water/oilheat plus woodstove, somehardwood. Situ-ated near a largelot with a 3 bayoutbuilding. Of-fered at$ 1 5 4 , 9 0 0 .(EX3065)

163 ROBERT ST.

NO DEVELOPMENT FEES!!!!

I have just listed several good building lots inDeseronto on town services PLUS severalparcels that could be subdivided anddeveloped. Call Sharon Sharpe for furtherdetails.

VACANT LAND AND BUILDING LOTS

Beautiful 3 bedroomwith central air,central vac,hardwood floors,lovely eat-in kitchenwith patio doors tocovered deck.Partially finishedbasement. Main floorentrance to garage.Only $229,900. Callfor further details.(EX3160)

358 MAPLE AVE., DESERONTO

Great starter home ona large lot only stepsfrom the Bay ofQuinte, park, and boatlaunch. Roof com-pletely redone (sheet-ing and shingles) in2010. New wall fur-nace in 2010. Possibil-ity of 5th bedroom.Great house for themoney! $89,900.(EX3114)

71 BRANT ST., DESERONTO

This wonderful com-mercial building fea-tures 4 offices,kitchen, 2 wash-rooms, full base-ment with doubledoors at rear entry.This is a great op-portunity at$114,900. (EX3150)Call Sharon for fur-ther details.

FORMER LIONS HALLThis 3 bedroom homedeserves your inspec-tion. Full finished base-ment with great in-lawsuite possibilities. 2baths, beautifully decked21’ above-ground pool, 11/2 car detached garagewith concrete driveway.Situated in a quiet areawith all newer homes.Asking $184,900.(EX3012)

232 CROSS ST., DESERONTO

Must be seen!!Only $189,900.for this extremelywell kept Victo-rian with newerwindows, furnaceand a/c. 1 1/2baths, formal din-ing room, thirdfloor loft. Beauti-fully landscapedwith patio.(EX3050)

174 DUNDAS ST., DESERONTO

New propane furnace approximately 2 years ago.New windows in 2006 (except bay window), steelroof. New kitchen cupboards 2007. Ceramic floornew in 2010. Nice private setting only 5 minutesfrom Napanee. $99,900. (EX2976)

356 DESERONTO RD.

This home needs some TLC but has greatpotential. Most windows and doors havebeen replaced, oil furnace, steel roof. Approx-imately 15 minutes from town. (EX3138)

ASKING $108,900.

A MUSTTO VIEW

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

NEWLISTING

NEWPRICE

NEWLISTING

NEWLISTING

Approximately1600 sq.ft. of beautiful retail spacepresently rented for $1300. inclusive. Two 1 bed-room apartments rented for $1350 inclusive. Totalgross rents $2650./month. Retail space is sepa-rately metered for hydro and heat. Lot size 38x132.$189,900. (EX3074) MLS 13601116

362 MAIN ST., DESERONTO

This very spacious home is in good condition. Manyupgrades such as kitchen and baths. Raised oakcupboards that are sure to impress, huge eat-inkitchen, large bright living room, 1 1/2 baths, fencedyard. Total heat and hydro costs for last 12 months.Approximately $236./mth. $129,900. (EX2925)

132 GREEN ST. DESERONTO

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 RRE10 / REAL ESTATE Thursday, April 25, 2013

BROKERAGE

Office: 613-354-4213

MINUTES FROM NAPANEEThis one storey home is a must see! All new ceramic tile and hardwood floors, modern kitchen and bathrooms. Full basement with walkoutaccess. Located on a quiet road with a private wooded setting.Includes 30 Acres. List Price $359,900. MLS 13602631

142 COUNTY RD. 8 - A must see in Napanee! Move right in to this 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom home with modernupgrades including new kitchen and upgraded bathroom on the upper level. Oversized town lot located rightacross the road from the Napanee Golf Course. Attractively priced at $269,900. MLS 13602998

Wonderful project home situated on 30 acres in a small village 15minutes north of Napanee. Property includes a detached garage withample parking and 2 storage sheds. A handyman's dream! Priced tosell at $79,900. MLS 13603173

DAIRY FARMExcellent opportunity to take over afully operational farm. Included in theprice is 35kg of quota, over 100registered Holstein cattle, full line ofmachinery, lots of barns, liquid manurepit, silo, grain storage. 200 acres with185 workable with frontage on 2 roads.Good limestone home for the family.Call the listing broker for full featuresheet with list of all inclusions andfeatures. Listed at $1,690,000. MLS13601292

COUNTRY CHARMERON FULLY WOODED LOT

1600 sq. ft., 3 year old home thatfeels like a log dwelling. 2 or 3 beds,2 baths, 15’x31’ family room,gleaming pine flooring, pine ceilings,open concept principal rooms withabundance of windows. Relax in frontof the wood stove or on the full lengthcovered porch. You will be impressed.For a private showing call today.Priced at an attractive $239,900. MLS13601448

BILL MCCUTCHEONBROKER OF RECORD - 613-453-4347

ELISHA MCCUTCHEONSALES REP - 613-453-4292

26B Richmond Blvd. Napanee

100 ACRES OF MIXED LANDGreat location for your new homewith many nice building sites. 15acres of workland, cedar bush,good duck/goose pond, amplefirewood. Potential for severance.Located on the 9th concessionnear Enterprise. Asking$119,900. MLS 13603087

20.0% 15.0% 10.0% 5.0%List Price: $279,900 $279,900 $279,900 $279,900

Down Payment: $55,980 $41,985 $27,990 $13,995

Mortgage Amount: $223,920 $237,915 $251,910 $265,905$0 $0 $0Mortgage Insurance Fee: $0 $4,164 $5,038 $7,312

Total Mortgage & Ins. Fee: $223,920 $242,079 $256,948 $273,217

Mortgage Payment: 0 $746 $807 $856 $911Estimated Property Taxes: $232 $232 $232 $232

Estimated Heat Cost: $85 $85 $85 $85

Estimated Total Monthly Shelter Expense: $1,064 $1,124 $1,174 $1,228* For illustration purposes only. Price and Rates are subject to change without notice **OAC

$39,893 $42,163 $44,022 $46,055

Down Payment Options

Estimated Annual Gross Income Required:

"Your Home Team"  is part of Dominion Lending Centres Alliance Lic 12063 Independently owned & operated

Closing costs averaging 1.75% of the purchasing price may include the following: land transfer taxes, legal/notary fees,

fire insurance, home inspection etc. Please contact your Real Estate Agent for details and exemptions.

"We Make Mortgages Easy..Really Easy"

Complimentary of Mike Dominik

BILL MARTIN BILL MARTIN Sales Rep. EMAIL: bmartin@exitnapanee.ca

HOME (613) 354-9581 CELL 540-4375

®REAL ESTATEBROKERAGE, INDEPENDENTLYOWNED ANDOPERATED

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

www.exitnapanee.ca3 CEDAR ST. - $109,900.

Retirement living at its best in this senior’s park. Nice 9’x20’ deck just off sun-room. On water and sewer and close to all amenities. Fridge, stove, washerand dryer included. (EX3113) MLS 13601800

3943 COUNTY ROAD 9 - $174,500.High on a hill overlooking rolling farm land and view of Hay Bay. 3 bedroom bun-galow with vaulted ceiling in kitchen and living room. Near boat ramp and park.Just far enough for a relaxing drive to unwind, but still only a few minutes to town.(EX3119) MLS 13601969

EXIT REALTY ACCELERATION

NEWLISTING

CALL ME TODAYSO WE CAN GETYOU INTO YOURNEW HOME INTIME TO PLANTTHE GARDEN!

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

This condo has tons of upgrades including brand new hardwood,bath fixtures, air conditioning unit and newer cupboards. Freshlypainted and tastefully decorated. Here is your chance to havecarefree, easy living, condo life! $210,000. MLS 13603334

Here’s your chance to own a great, affordable home in the charming Village of Bath! This fourbedroom, one and a half bath home boasts many recent upgrades. You’ll be sure to have lotsof enjoyment and plenty of room for your family. New cedar deck on a spacious lot has numerousperennials and space for the family. Many of the updates include hardwood flooring, furnace,windows and roof. Call to book your viewing today! MLS 13602486 Offered at 239,900.!

112 PRUYN, BATH

11 CENTRE – UNIT 201SHEER PERFECTION!

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

WATERFRONT LOT

Here it is folks! Immaculate three bedroom ground floor condo! Open yourpatio doors and enjoy the view of the Napanee River. Stroll over to the parkand enjoy all the great things it has to offer. Freshly painted with tasteful lam-inate throughout. Call for a viewing today! Offered at $195,000. MLS 13601409

GROUND FLOOR CONDOWATERFRONT

NEWLISTING

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

MICHELLE BOWES Production Manager

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

T H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RT H E N A P A N E E B E A V E RThursday, April 25, 2013 REAL ESTATE / RE11

6 bedroom country home on a 1 plus acre lot south of Napaneewith in-law susite for rental income to help pay the mortgage.This property also has a large 24' x 40' -/+ barn/workshop/garage. Call for details. $149,900. MLS 12601909

53 plus acres ofprime future de-velopment landin Greater Napa-nee. Across roadfrom hospitaland right next tonew residentialdevelopment onBeverley Street.MLS 11600934$649,000.

Close to new 2 storey 4 bdrm home in lovely setting on quiet country road. Largefamily room with wet bar and fireplace. Main floor laundry and washroom with showerbig enough for the whole family including the pets. Two beautiful, full length of thehouse, covered decks and balconies plus back deck. Property also features a de-tached garage/workshop plus an attached garage. Home is also designed in a waythat it could very easily accommodate an in-law suite. All this within easy drivingdistance to both Napanee and Belleville. $249,900. MLS 13600224

Duaine PresleySales Representative

Completely remodeled open concept home over looking beautiful Big Clear Lake. This home features high end kitchen cabinetswith very large centre island. Two generous size bedrooms with walk in closet in master. Very cheerful and bright atmosphere inthis home and it is wheelchair accessible with a chair lift to the second level and has washrooms on both levels. This would makea perfect retirement or get away home, and it located in a small hamlet right in the middle of hunting, fishing and vacationingcountry. $139,900. MLS 13600157

3 bedroom one and half storey home on close to a one acre lotabout 20 minutes from Kingston. Home has had a new additionabout 8 years ago and has some newer windows and washroomupdates. Very spacious with large dining and living rooms, per-fect for the growing family. Outside there is lots of yard spacewith 24' x 12' workshop and 9' x 14' +/- storage shed, plus afenced dog run. $149,900. MLS 12603310

Perfect recreation property with year round access locatedsouth of Kaladar on 41 Hwy. 50+ acre parcel of paradise hasbeen used for a hunting camp for many years but would alsobe perfect for family activities year round including skiing, hik-ing, ski-dooing, skating and more. Property has lake size ponds,pine groves, beautiful rugged Canadian Shield terrain plus a 20x 32 maintenance free cabin, plus hundreds of acres of crownland. Perfect fishing, hunting and family recreation property.$89,900. MLS 12608592

ATTENTION NATURE LOVERS AND HUNTERS....140 acres withmiles and miles of groomed trails and abutting thousands ofacres of crown land. beautiful bush with out croppings of rock,ravines, ridges, ponds - large and small, mature trees of nearlyall kinds + a good sized hunting camp with all furnishings.$124,900. 12604106

This 3 plus 1 bedroom home is beautifully decorated and fea-tures open concept kitchen and dining room with centre island.Patio doors from dining room leading to the back deck over-looking the private back yard, large master bedroom plus twomore bedrooms on main floor, full finished lower level with walk-out to back yard, large rec room, laundry room, 3 pc bath, twoadditional rooms plus 4th bedroom. MLS 12604128 $154,900

3 bedroom bungalow, totally renovated, top to bottom! Thishome has had too many renos to mention in an ad, but is nowin brand new condition. Large two storey two unit building thathas been used for rental units or could be converted to work-shops, storage, garage and several other uses. Located on alarge private 6.78 +/- acre lot. Close to town and the 401.$198,900. MLS 12607298

One of a kind piece of property with cottage on a beautiful secludedpart of the lake that is totally surrounded by crown land. Property islocated on a stunning point on Buckshot Lake that is covered withshade trees and has gorgeous water views on 3 sides. Waterfrontis pristine clean and is every thing you could dream of from rockyand deep to shallow and sandy. If you love privacy and have beensearching for the perfect place to hide from the stress of theworld...you just found it!! $299,900. MLS 12603309

Affordable 2 bedroom bungalow with full lower level withwalk-out to lake side that could be transformed into a beau-tiful rec room. This property is located in the heart of hunt-ing and fishing country. A perfect affordable get away,starter or retirement home. $89,900. MLS 12602807

NewPrice!NewPrice!

SUTTON GROUP-MASTERS

REALTY INC.,BROKERAGE

Brokerage,Independently Owned

and Operated

NewListing!New

Listing!New

Listing!New

Listing!

384-5500 office 561-4953 home

Fixer upper... house andgarage in the heart of hunt-ing and fishing country.Priced for quick sale.$19,900. MLS 13601501

1 1/4 +/- ACRE BUILDING LOTwith drilled well. Located on a beautifulsenic country road about 5 miles northwest of Sharbot Lake. Greatlocation for home or a get-a-way property. $14,900. MLS 12603195

LOCATED ABOUT 15 MINTUES NORTHof the 401 hwy from napanee.perfect mix of pasture, trees and work land. could be just the rightlocation you have been looking for to fulfill your dream of creatingyour very own affordable hobby farm. $39,900. MLS 13601261

Sold!Sold!Sold!Sold!

Sold!Sold!

NewListing!New

Listing!

RE/MAX Fast Facts: *55% of all New Listingsin Ontario are with RE/MAX

*Sources are from RE/MAX Ontario-Atlantic Canada Inc. RE/MAX LLC, Google Analytics, ComScore and Sysomos

Call Greg MacDonald 613-888-0884Sales Representative

SELLING your home? Do you want to know whatcomparable houses have sold for and the number ofdays on the market? One call and I can provide youwith the latest information.BUYING a new home? One call and we can begin thesearch together...

145 BRIDGE STREETAll brick 3 bedroom bungalow with gor-geous inground kidney shaped pool all inyour private fenced landscaped yard. Thisbright spacious home features a large eatin kitchen, seperate dining room and liv-ing room with gas fireplace. Downstairsyou will find a 4th bedroom, rec-room anda bathroom. Price includes all appliances,central air and vacuum. $244,900. MLS13602394

8282 COUNTY RD 22 bedroom 1 1/2 storey cute older homewith updated oak kitchen, hardwood inliving/dining room, newer rear sun porch,steel roof. 32x32 heated insulated awe-some detached garage workshop withsteel roof is the perfect man cave.$159,900. MLS 13601143

POOL

4 ACRES

HUGE

SHOP

PRIVACY

2684 COUNTY RD 14This bungalow situated on just over 4acres is move in ready. 2+1 bedrooms,gorgeous updated bathroom, newer shin-gles, updated windows & flooring. Brightgenerous rooms, hardwood floors in liv-ing room, partially finished lower level,deck, large shed, fenced area for childrenor pets, creek, open fields and bush.$179,500. MLS 13600726

2855 COUNTY RD 4 - Perfect home for entertaining or the fam-ily. Private lot with huge deck and pavedcircular driveway. Updated quality floor-ing throughout the impressive bright spa-cious main floor. Main floor laundry anda huge walk-in closet in master. Lowerlevel is fully finished and features a hugerec room with an oak bar, fireplace, builtin oak cabinets and surround sound. Fullwalkout to rear yard. 3 bathrooms and anattached double car garage. This is a mustview! $419,900. MLS 13602190

5

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 RRE12 / REAL ESTATE Thursday, April 25, 2013

TANKLESS WATER HEATERS

Popular in Europe and Japan formany years, “on-demand, tankless”water heaters are now becoming morecommon in North America, particularlyfor new homes. Tankless heaters are rel-atively compact wall-mounted units, fu-eled either by gas or electricity that aredesigned to produce hot water only whenneeded. When a hot water faucet isturned on at a household fixture, coldwater begins to flow through coils in theunit and is instantaneously heated to apreset temperature – then distributed tothe plumbing fixtures throughout thehouse.

When first introduced in NorthAmerica, few builders or homeownerswere interested because of their rela-tively high price. Since their introduc-tion the price of these units has droppedconsiderably and with the continuing es-calation of fuel costs a renewed interesthas emerged, primarily in new construc-tion. Many consumers are also explor-ing these heaters as an option to replaceolder conventional tank-type units asrental is now available in many areas ofOntario.

The key benefits touted in the market-ing of these units are their energy effi-ciency, limited space requirements, andability to supply hot water whenever

needed. While these units will supplyhot water on demand, they are not de-signed for high water volume. Typically,tankless heaters provide adequate hotwater at a normal water flow. They canprovide adequate hot water as long as thedraw through the system doesn't exceeddesign ratings. However, if there is a de-mand for hot water from many differentfixtures at one time, a tankless heatermay not be able to keep up. Hot waterwill continue to be produced however;the high volume will result in a lowersupply temperature.

Most of these units also have a mini-mum operating flow rate and pressure.At very low flow rates, for example theunit may stop producing hot water. Theprimary reason for this limitation is thatit is difficult to maintain a safe watersupply temperature at low water flowrates.

Undoubtedly, the reduced space needis a plus for almost all installations – notonly because the unit takes up less phys-ical space but because the smaller sizeprovides options on placement in manydifferent areas of a house that could notaccommodate a large storage tank.

When contemplating installing one ofthese units, homeowners must look at allthe costs and benefits versus storage tanktype units. For existing homes, the rout-ing and size of gas lines and exhaustvents are issues that can add to the cost.Review specific manufacturer informa-tion and realize that, at least initially,switching to a tankless heater will likelymean some adjustments in hot waterusage patterns.

For more information on these units visitNatural Resources Canada website at:

http://oee.nrcan.gc.ca/equipment/heating/806 or contact a reputable heating or

plumbing contractor.

Wayne Fulton is a local home inspector and can be reached at

613-354-9547wfulton@fultonhomeinspections.com

The Inspectors Corner

Plan No. SHSW2639CONTEMPORARY HOMEWith four bedrooms and a surprising amount of storage space, this home is well-prepared to receive an active family. You’ll love the spacious laundry room withwalk-in storage and a window above the sink, along with more storage in the garageand walk-in pantries serving the island kitchen. Kids can eat breakfast at the snackbar or in the dining nook. An office down here makes working from home easier.Upstairs, the master suite enjoys a private bath.First Floor: 988 sq. ft. Second Floor: 907 sq. ft. Total: 1,895 sq. ft.To see more details on this plan, visit www.selectfloorplans.ca/dfl and enter the plannumber above. Use advanced search features to browse thousands of other homedesigns, 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 orderand modify plans.

FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEKFEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK

First Floor

F

Second Floor

EXIT REALTYACCELERATION

Real Estate BrokerageIndependently Owned & Operated

113 Richmond Blvd., Napaneeemail: kellyp@exitnapanee.ca

www.exitnapanee.ca

KELL Y PERCIV ALSal es Rep res en tativ e

OFFICE 613-354-4800

CEll 613-583-1659

Great duplex with seperate meters. One 3 bedroom unit, one 2 bedroom unit.

Newer flooring, freshly painted. Live on one side and let the other side

pay your mortgage for you!

MLS 13603423 $130,000.

Excellent high end commercial building withgreat 401 exposure and over 13 acres ofproperty over 3000 sq. ft. of space with 3 baths,separate reception areas and numerous offices,radiant in floor heat and propane fireplaces.Seperate 56 ft x 80 ft outbuilding with oversizeloading doors. This building has many potentialuses and with the excellent visibility to the 401makes this the wise choice for your businessexposure. MLS 13603188 $2700/mth

3 MARYSVILLE ROADDUPLEX

Great location, close to schools, very spacioushome with plenty of character intact. 5 bedrooms,2 baths, newer furnace, plumbing & wiringupdated, vinyl windows, potential for an in-lawsuite, with a little bit of work this will be anamazing home. MLS 13603512 $149,900

Wonderfully private family home only 5 minutes to the401, in a very nice area. This exceptional home fea-tures a large front porch to have your morning coffeeback deck is fully screened in. Interior features openconcept, large kitchen with breakfast bar & a separateisland bright living room with cathedral ceilings, mainfloor master bed, upper level features 3 more spa-cious bedrooms. Lower level is completely finished &very bright with walkout to double car garage, lowerlevel has in-floor heat nand garage is heated with ownheater. $279,000. mls 12608494

IN-FLOOR HEATINGCHARACTER INTACT

Excellent bungalow with 3beds, 2 full baths, greatsunroom, large deck off theeat-in kitchen. Fully finishedlower level with full bath,seperate kitchen & large recroom & walk-out basementmakes this a great in-law suitepotential! You will love thedetached double car garage.$195,000. mls 12607996

IN-LAW SUITE POTENTIALExcellent Gus Koening built stonebungalow on the Napanee River,walk through the door and you willbe impressed with this mint home,hardwood floors & ceramicthroughout. Huge dining room forthose big family dinners. Two spa-cious bedrooms up and one down,2 full baths. Lower level featuresrec room, 3rd bedroom, 2nd bath &large workout room. Walk out fromlower level to large patio overlook-ing the water. mls 13600895$334,900.

NAPANEE RIVER HOME

Former model home bungalow in excellent location. Interior features 3bedrooms, master with walk-in closet and full ensuite. Large eat-in kitchenwith patio doors to your deck with gas BBQ hookup. Main floor laundry,hardwood and ceramic floors throughout, gas heat and central air, unspoiledbasement with rough-in for 3rd bath. Attached 3 car garage with entranceto house. No neighbours on one side and parkland behind the house makesthis the one to buy! Still under Tarion warranty. $289,900. MLS 12602167

Great bungalow less than 5 minutes from town. Exterior features double cargarage, newer roof, nice yard with great views. Interior features large eat-inkitchen, 3 bedrooms, living room with large bay window, all newer windowsthroughout, hardwwod floors, rough in for an ensuite in master bedroom,basement has been framed in and waiting for your finishing touches, walkoutbasement, newer woodstove to keep your future rec room toasty warm. Newercentral air as well. Call Kelly today! mls 13600809   $224,900.

Absolutely stunning, interior features hardwood & ceramic throughout the entireupper level, open concept with vaulted ceilings and large island. Master bedroomhas a walk-in closet & ensuite bath. Lower level is fully finished with a propanefireplace, third bathroom, large rec room & fourth bedroom. Walkout from lowerlevel to patio with wiring in place for a hot tub. Exterior features dbl paved driveway,dbl car garage, large deck with gazebo. This is an ICF home which makes yourheating costs minimal. $329,900. (EX2947) mls 12606513

MINT CONDITIONATTACHED DOUBLE CAR GARAGE BUNGALOW ON THE WATER

SOLDSOLDStunning open concept bungalow, gorgeous kitchen with granite counters installedin 2011, bath totally renovated, 3 bedrooms, cheater ensuite, fully finisheddownstairs with large rec room, built-in bar, separate workshop, walkoutbasement, new windows and doors and roof in 09/10, new pressure tank andblown-in insulation 2008. This bungalow features enough road frontage for apossible severance. $204,900. MLS 12608925

STUNNING BUNGALOW

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