Cornwall Seaway News June 2, 2021 Edition

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 2021 | VOL. 35, ISS. 40 | SERVING CORNWALL & AREA SINCE 1985 | WWW.CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM

REACTING TO A TRAGEDY

Red balloons for #FordFailsBeauty protest

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Signing off  Bill Makinson

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Georgina Lazore of the St’át’imc First Nation is a first generation survivor of the Kamloops Indian Residental School. Her parents, aunts, uncles and many other family members attended the school. Now a resident of Akwesasne, she organized a protest in front of St. Columban’s Catholic Church in Cornwall on Tuesday, June 1, 2021 See full story on page 11. (Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News).

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Kat Rendek with some of the plants that Transition Cornwall+’s Food Action Group was giving away during their Incredible Edible Plant give-away on Saturday, May 29, 2021. See story on page 8. (Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News).

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Red balloons for #FordFailsBeauty protest NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – Nastassia Gravelle Dion owner of the Fox ‘n Jayne in Cornwall was giving out red balloons on Wednesday, May 26 to raise awareness of the difficulties facing hair salons and the beauty industry.

On Thursday, May 20, Ontario Premier Doug Ford presented his plan to open the province after the latest COVID-19 related lockdown.

Whereas golf courses and splashpads were allowed to open for the May long weekend and restaurants were promised to open on June 14, hair salons will have to wait until the first week of July to before they are allowed to see their customers again.

Dion said that hair salons have only been allowed to be open for a total of six weeks so far in 2021, and without any ability to offer their services, beyond some limited curbside retail, their industry is suffering.

On Thursday, the Allied Beauty Association (ABA) and the Ontario Professional Hairstylists Association (OPHA) were protesting the lack of support their industry had received from the province during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The ABA is calling on the Ford government to allow hair salons and other beauty establishments to open during the province’s first phase of their re-opening plan on June 14, or at least provide financial support to struggling businesses.

“Since the start of the pandemic, we’ve done everything we’ve been asked to do,” Dion said, explaining that fron June 2020 to Dec. 26, 2020 the Fox ‘n Jayne saw 3,000 patrons, with zero cases of COVID-19 being linked back to their establishment.

During the day on Thursday, Dion and aesthetician Madison Easton handed out roughly 80 balloons to local businesses and workers involved in the beauty industry.

Pictured from left-to-right are Madison Easton, aesthetician/lash technician and Nastassia Gravelle Dion owner of Fox ‘n Jayne (Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News).

“Its not just hairstylists who are affected by this, it is aestheticians, lash technicians, tattoo artists and more,” said Dion.

Dion is asking the public to show their support by taking a picture of any red balloons

they see and share it with the hashtag #FordFailsBeauty or by posting it to the ABA Facebook page.

The red balloons were provided by the Balloon Babes.

Petition wants Council to take responsibility for Locomotive #17 nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – Locomotive #17 is one of the last physical manifestations of Cornwall’s railroad history. Now located on the corner of Brookdale Ave. and Ninth St., Cornwall City Council voted in February to donate the train to a museum in Smiths Falls, but has since pressed pause on that plan.

Cornwall’s Little Historian Sara Racine has put forward a petition asking that Council take responsibility for the train and preserve

Cornwall’s history by keeping it in the city.

Going back to 2016 Cornwall City Council was aware that the train needed $100,000 worth of repairs, but year after year, Council chose not to invest the money.

The deadlock around deciding where to move the train and whether or not to restore it lead the city to look at different options, and they found interest in the Railway Museum of Eastern Ontario in Smiths Falls to take the train. On Feb. 3, 2021, Cornwall City Council voted to donate the train to the museum. As the first step in divesting itself of the train, the

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City of Cornwall announced on April 30 its intention to repeal the by-law that gave the train its heritage designation.

“I believe de-designating this piece of our history is a horrible decision,” reads a letter Racine sent to Cornwall Council, administration and local media. “This is one of the few remaining pieces of our industrial heritage left, and this locomotive is one of four of its kind to still exist in Canada. It is also a huge slap in the face to the large number of volunteers who aid in promoting Cornwall’s heritage and history. A designation takes a lot of time and effort to research, present, and complete, and having already been voted on and passed through, I do not believe the original vote and decision should be reneged. If this de-designation is accepted, I sincerely hope all members of local heritage groups step down from their committees, because this decision shows great proof that the City of Cornwall believes their efforts are useless.”

Racine says that she hopes that the City chooses to keep the train in Cornwall and move it to the Benson Centre, where it can be appreciated by city residents. She explained

Locomotive #17 at the corner of Ninth and Brookdale Avenue. Notice the sign on the front side of the train asking people not to climb on the structure (Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News). that this location also made historic sense, as the train had a strong historical connection to the former Domtar lands that are adjacent to the site.

Racine said that in future, she hoped that Cornwall City Council would set aside money annually for the maintenance of the train so that it does not fall into disrepair again.

Racine’s petition has already garnered more than 1,400 signatures. Council has yet to accept or discuss the petition, but will likely do so at a Council meeting in the near future.

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NICK SEEBRUCH

The Wrapper is Just About Everything NUTHILLTOO@GMAIL.COM

This week’s about wrappers, not rappers.

Drake, Lamar, Juice World, Pusha T. and Da Baby don’t turn my crank. I’m more into Denver, Lightfoot, Rogers and Belafonte.

This week’s about wrappers, the packaging kind. In my books, the saying “Don’t judge a book by its cover” doesn’t hold much water.

If there’s a P-51 Mustang and “Long Range Buddy” on the cover, I don’t expect to learn much about Medieval culinary practices.

Wrapping is important. Banana designers did a poor job. Based on carrying lunches during six years of high school, bananas did not fare well. By lunch time their slightly green or golden yellow had morphed to bruise brown. Pears’ thin skins fared no better, but at least their skins did not have to be disposed of.

Those experiences served me well during my years of hiking in the Adirondacks.

Oranges were my fruit of choice. How clever were the citrus designers: leak-proof protective packaging and a skin colour that changed from green to orange to indicate ripeness.

The orange marketing people even managed to come up with a clever name: ‘orange’.

Ontario’s medevac helicopter service goes by that name, but it’s misspelled ‘ORNGE’.

Sometimes the folks in the product protective packaging department go overboard.

Coconuts and Brazil nuts are a good example.

Who wants to take a sledge hammer in a backpack? Blister wrap is another example: it can be opened only with a machete.

However, some sacrifice protection for aesthetic appeal. The egg is the best example.

Its smooth monocoque packaging is a marvel. Besides, the stringent economy of material used for protecting the yolk and white are to admired.

I mentioned that the folks at the citrus factory came up with a really clever name for THE WINNER! – France’s Babybel mini cheeses are attractively and protectively packaged, their covering is bio-degradable and easy to open (thanks to a pull tab). Besides, their oranges. An example of getting a product cheeses are delicious. Win, win, win, win, win! (Photo by Nick Wolochatiuk) name wrong, really wrong are the marketing the incorrect photo alongside that week’s We further apologize to readers who missed folks for cow products. No wonder sour Dances With Words. We apologize for the Dances With Words last week. It will now cream sales have always come up short. A error and any confusion it may have caused. return to its regular weekly schedule. name like ‘ripe cream’, or ‘solid cream’ would have done far better.

Some of you may have heard me go on and on regarding aviation lore, but while we’re on We know it’s been a tough year, BUT DON’T FORGET… the topic of product names, I’ll can’t resist mentioning some of the flying world’s ‘good, bad and the ugly’. ‘Dreamliner’, the name for Boeing’s 787 is a good. ‘Funk’ is one of the bads. Conroy’s B337GP’s name, ‘Pregnant Guppy’, comes up as one of the uglies.

By the way, ‘Funk’ was the name of a 19341948 aircraft manufacturer. What comes to your mind after reading this? “He flew off in a blue funk.”

As my finale to good packaging, I’ll make Call 613-933-0014 ext. 7258 or mention of the best easy to open and easy email: jmayer@seawaynews.media to close: Dad’s and Oreo cookies by Christie. to place your ad!

Unfortunately, I find their packages very diffiDEADLINE: FRIDAY AT NOON (BEFORE WEDNESDAY EDITION) cult to close – their cookies are so good!

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SeawaY communitY eventS Seaway Senior Citizens Club

Monday June 7th, 2021 Cornwall Police Service Constable Dan Cloutier Learn about Scams directed at Seniors, Safety Tips, Medi-Drop Program, Public Surveillance, What to do in an Emergency, Protect your Parcel, etc.

IS SOMEONE’S DRINKING BOTHERING LADIES AUXILIARY LEGION BRANCH YOU? You are not alone. There is help and 297 - General meetings are cancelled until hope. Call 613-937-4880 or visit www. further notice. President Ann Primeau. al-anon.org CORNWALL COMFORT QUILTS are handmade for and given to Cancer patients. If you or someone you know is in need of a quilt, please contact: Nicole 613 935-5593, Janice 613 936-1951 or Laura 613 936-2179. Curb side pick up with the use of a mask is in place. Email: Mcintyren58@hotmail.com.

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Celebrating stories of Ontarians: Ursula Franklin, Member of the Order of Ontario ONTARIO COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION For over a century, in countries around the world, people have gathered at rallies, marches, and celebrations every March to mark International Women’s Day. This year, the pandemic has stopped us from meeting in person, but we continue to connect in solidarity to share stories of challenges and success in the struggle for women’s empowerment.

March was also women’s history month, when we pause and look to draw inspiration from the trailblazers who have come before us. Among them is Ursula Franklin, whose life was by any measure extraordinary. As an undergraduate science student in Germany during the Second World War, she was sent to a forced labour camp. She survived the Holocaust and obtained a PhD in experimental physics in Berlin; in 1949, she came to Canada to take up a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Toronto. Here in Ontario, she became a pioneering scientist in the field of archaeometry, using cutting-edge science to date and analyze ancient materials.

As a leading contributor to her field, she paved the way time and again for the next generation of female scientists—at the Ontario Research Foundation in the 1950s and ‘60s, where she headed the non-destructive testing and x-ray department, and in the University of Toronto’s department of Materials Science and Engineering, where she taught from 1967 until retiring in 1987.

In 1984, she became the first woman to

receive the University of Toronto’s highest academic title. She would later tell interviewers Anne Millar and Mary Wells, “There is such a profound difference in being the first and being the only. … [B]eing the first woman University Professor, I was really happy because it meant there would be others.”

Attaining these positions didn’t mean she was treated fairly. In 2002, she and other retired women professors received a settlement from the University of Toronto, which acknowledged the gender-based barriers they had faced and compensated them for unequal salaries and pensions.

Franklin’s activism reached beyond the halls of academia: in the early 1960s, as a member of the Canadian Voice of Women for Peace (VOW), she was instrumental in the effort to achieve a widespread ban on atmospheric nuclear arms testing—having found radioactive Strontium-90 in babies’ teeth.

For this and many other achievements, she received the Order of Ontario in 1990.

I had the privilege to meet Dr. Franklin before I moved to Kenya to be the first woman executive director of the United Nations Environment Programme. In the following years, and throughout my appointment as Lieutenant Governor, I have often thought back to her wise words. She was committed to building a new social order in which, as she once told a Toronto audience, “women, who for so long have been assigned social roles and political places, are free to choose their own paths.”[1]

Determination and discovery are at the heart of Franklin’s story. Her fight for a more inclusive field of scientific inquiry continues as we campaign, not just in March but every day of the year, for equity and equality for women in Ontario and beyond.

— The Honourable Elizabeth Dowdeswell, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario One of a Lieutenant Governor’s great privileges is to celebrate Ontarians from all backgrounds and corners of the province.

Ontario’s honours and awards formally and publicly acknowledge the excellence, achievements, and contributions of role models from all walks of life. In doing so, they strengthen the fabric of communities and shape the aspirations of Ontarians.

Learn more: https://www.ontario.ca/ page/honours-and-awards 1 “Stormy Weather: Reflections on Violence as an Environment,” “Talk given to Women in Educational Administration in Ontario, Toronto; published in In Women’s Voices: Journal of Women in Educational Administration in Ontario, vol. 1 (1994), collected in The Ursula Franklin Reader, p. 183.

Editor/ Publisher Note: The Office of the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario is working to encourage nominations for the Order of Ontario by sharing stories of the notable Ontarions who have been awarded that honour. Because the Lieutenant Governor cannot be out and about, sharing these stories in person as she would normally, OCNA has agreed to distribute them to you, using our Press

Ursula Franklin Release service. The Lieutenant Governor has been very supportive of us over the past several years, attending and serving as host for our annual Junior Citizen Awards, and has frequently spoken publicly about the importance and value of community newspapers. Please consider running one or two of these profiles, if you have the space and time, given that it’s a worthy cause that celebrates Ontario.

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GENERAL MANAGER: Rick Shaver rshaver@seawaynews.media EDITOR: Nick Seebruch nseebruch@seawaynews.media

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Cut barbers a break NICK SEEBRUCH

6 - Wednesday, June 2, 2021

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

The more I learn about Doug Ford’s re-opening plan for Ontario, the less I see the rhyme or reason of it. Last week, I talked about how restaurant patios should be allowed to be open. If kids are allowed to play on splashpads, then a household unit should be allowed to sit on a socially distanced patio, enjoy the summer weather, and support businesses who need it.

This week, I will talk about barbershops, hair salons, and other beauty related businesses. While splashpads remain open, restaurants must wait until June 14 to open, which again, makes no sense.

Barbershops and hair salons have been told not to expect to open until July.

What sort of sense does that make?

When restaurants re-open on June 14 there are no restrictions that I’m aware of that would prohibit members of different households from sitting together, but to be sitting with a barber, both while wearing masks, will not be allowed until the month after.

Barbershops and hair salons have had it even harder during this past lockdown than most other businesses because they can provide a very limited form of curbside service. A hair salon can sell some products at curbside, but that does not make up for the missing revenue from not being able to have customer appointments.

Additionally, barbershops and hair salons are probably cleaner than most

businesses to begin with anyway. Their instruments are sanitized between uses, they will likely still be wearing masks, and have ample cleaning supplies on hand as a matter of course. Just as an example of this last point, last April I wrote a story about Louise Gendron, owner of Studio 101 who was using her supply of sanitation products to make hand sanitizer for members of the Cornwall community. She couldn’t use the products for her business because this was during the first lockdown.

Again, I go back to my first point, what is the rhyme or reason behind the Ford government’s re-opening plan? Kids can play at a splashpad, but at time of writing they aren’t back in school yet. When they are back in the classroom, they likely won’t be able to go to a restaurant. When they are able to sit at a restaurant, even with members of other households, they won’t be able to get a haircut.

Prior to this latest lockdown, the Eastern Ontario Health Unit (EOHU) showed where most of the cases in the region were coming from and they weren’t coming from businesses like restaurants and barbershops, they were coming from workplaces and schools.

Here is my speculation about how the government is handling its re-opening plan and I get the feeling that they are looking not just at public health data, but at poll numbers too. Doug Ford and his government are not exactly popular right now,

and let’s face it, few governments are scoring very high in the polls at the moment and it is because of the pandemic.

The only logical reason I can think of as to why Doug Ford opened splashpads on the May long weekend and kept businesses closed is because he was hoping for a bump in the polls from parents.

In June of 2018 the Progressive Conservatives won their first majority government after 15 years in the political wilderness. Little did they know that their time in government would include a pandemic that has forced them to take some unpopular positions, some justified, some not so much. A poll published last week by polling company Leger showed that Ford was down in his approval rating, with 53 per cent of respondents believed that the Premier’s handling of the pandemic

was “Somewhat Bad” or “Very Bad.”

with care to complement each other and successfully grow in this location. A bench donated by Heritage Cornwall Patrimoine and natural log seats offer places to rest, meet and contemplate. This offers an awesome spot for students to chill during their breaks.

Most importantly, as the forest matures, it will be a living example of how trees are invaluable to the health of the local environment. Benefits of trees include cooling of temperatures, expanding wildlife habitat, offering shade, buffering noise, capturing air pollutants, providing beauty, and improving mental well-being. A simple stroll past this area brings a certain peacefulness.

Teacher Jeff Wilson’s woodworking students of Cornwall Collegiate and Vocational School have been involved in the creation of the Tiny Forest’s sign. As of the writing of this article, due to Covid restrictions, the students have not been present in school allowing sufficient time to complete the wooden sign to be erected on the back railing for all to enjoy.

The Tiny Forest was created for our community. Please drop by, this first visit will most certainly not be your last. You may even help yourself to rhubarb.

For more information on Tree Action Arbre action group, please visit: https:// transitioncornwall.com

It is hard to say where the provincial political landscape will stand next June when we are due to have our next election, but the Progressive Conservatives could very well find themselves back in that political wilderness if they can’t turn things around.

If there are good reasons for keeping restaurants closed until June 14, and hair salons closed until July, I have yet to hear the province justify those decisions.

Readers, does it make sense to keep barbershops and hair salons closed until July, when splashpads are open now and restaurants soon will be?

Email me a Letter to the Editor at nseebruch@seawaynews.meda

A Forest Grows at the Library

TRANSITION CORNWALL+ LYNN MACDONELL

We have all heard the expression, ‘Give an inch and they will take a mile’. This group took this expression to heart. The Cornwall Public library offered a small plot of land and a forest was planted, albeit at tiny one. Tree Action Arbre action group of Transition Cornwall + partnered with The

City of Cornwall, The Cornwall Public Library, and Cornwall Collegiate and Vocational School to create an urban forest on the north west corner of Sydney and Second streets.

Newly planted in the spring of 2020, it mostly contains varieties of native trees and shrubs, many providing edible fruit, along with wild flowers, ferns and bulbs.

Some folks may have already enjoyed the blossoms of the crab apple trees and yellow of the daffodils as they bloomed this May. As the plants grow, the area will become a sanctuary for wildlife and a diminutive natural haven for people in Cornwall’s downtown core.

The trees and other plants were chosen

Seaway News welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and may be edited fo clarity or length. Please send your letters by email to nseebruch@seawaynews.media or by mail to 501 Campbell Street, Unit 6, Cornwall, ON K6H 6X5. Include name, address and phone number.

OPINION

Chuck Li one hall of a guy Claude McIntosh Mac’s Musings

EDITORIAL@CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM

Chuck Li, one of the finest players to roll off Cornwall’s box lacrosse assembly line, is running out of halls of fame.

The former junior Cornwall Wildcats star has been named to the Canadian Lacrosse Association (CLA) Hall of Fame. Li is also a member of the Cornwall Sports Hall of Fame, Oshawa Hall of Fame and Ontario Lacrosse (OLA) Hall of Fame.

Li’s climb to lacrosse greatness followed a mindboggling path that started in 1955 when his parents bought the sixyear-old a one-way ticket to Toronto from his native Hong Kong to “visit” his grandparents. He left behind his parents, two brothers and a sister. He would not see them again until 1971.

With his grandparents masquerading as his parents, he went from Chuck Li to Chuck Chin to keep immigration officials off his trail.

He lived in Toronto and Trois Rivieres before moving to Cornwall three years after arriving in Canada. The surname situation became more complicated when for some unknown reason he was registered at Central Public School as Chuck Chan. A year later it was back to Chin.

He joined the Cornwall Minor Lacrosse Association, as an peewee goalie for one season, and by the time he was 16 Li was a bona fide star with the Cornwall Wildcats who won an Ontario junior B championship and came close to claiming the national title.

He caught the eye of legendary Oshawa Green Gaels coach/manager Jim Bishop.

But his junior A rights belonged to Peterborough. Some deft manoeuvring by

the shrewd Bishop required Li to sit out a year to make him a free agent and move to Oshawa. Under the residency rule, this made him eligible to play for the Gaels.

Sorry about that, Peterborough.

That is when, now armed with a Canadian citizenship card thanks to an amnesty program, he reverted to his birth name Li which confused a lot of people back in Cornwall.

Li tells the story about somebody from Oshawa talking to a former Cornwall man about one of the Gaels who was from Cornwall. He asked the guy from Cornwall if he knew about a Chinese kid called Chuck Li. The chap from Cornwall said he never heard of a Chuck Li but there was pretty good Chinese lacrosse player from Cornwall called Chuck Chin. He wondered if Chin and Li might know each other.

In 1968 and 1969 the Gaels won the Minto Cup (national junior A championship) . Li, now an established star, was the team’s leading scoring in the 1969 run and second in league scoring. After the Gaels he joined the senior A Brooklin Redmen. He played in the new pro league with Toronto (drafted sixth overall), Detroit and Boston. Plagued by injuries, he called it quits at age 27. Now retired from General Motors, he lives in Oshawa but is a frequent visitor to his adopted home town.

“I’ve always said Cornwall was my home town,” said Li. “I was lucky to have moved to Cornwall. It was the perfect place for me.”

And Cornwall was lucky to have had him. *********** HERE ANB THERE Cornwall Police Board is expected to make Deputy Chief Shawna Spowart’s appointment as the next chief official when it meets Thursday.

She will take over later this year when Dany Aikman retires. A new deputy chief

would replace the 82-year-old building that housed police and fire departments.

With an eye on amalgamating many of the 287 municipal police forces, the Ontario Police Commission, headed up by former United Counties Crown attorney R. P. Milligan, was carrying out a study. ...

Contestants for the La Semaine Francaise Queen title were Rose Gaudette, Doris Lecours, Sylvia Carriere, Gisele Lauzon, Marie Claire Lavigne, Lise Rozon,Gisele Quenneville and Celine Goulet. ... Nine of Classical College graduates receiving Bachelor of Arts degrees were from Cornwall: Roger Billard, Terry Bergeron, Andre Charette, Jean-Claude Lefebvre, Yves Vaillancourt, Gerald Lefebvre, Maurice Leger and Camille Trepanier. ...

Cornwall Public School Board supervising principal Fred MacMillan was retiring after 40 years as a teacher, principal and supervisor. ... Three public board schools had new principals: David Hickey, East Front; Ray Thompson, Vincent Massey; and Charles Andrews, Sir John Johnson. ... A national survey showed Canadians favoured the Red Ensign over the Maple Leaf design as the country’s flag. ...

Cornwall native Brian Rouleau enlisted with the U. S. Army and was undergoing basic training at Fort Dix, N. J. He would later serve two tours in Vietnam as a staff sergeant. ... Doug Casselman held Lloyd George Wharfmen to one hit – a home run

by Gary Jarvis – as Courtaulds won its third straight North End Fastball League game, a 4-1 victory, with Casselman on the mound. He had 12 strike-outs.

QUOTED “Do a little more than you’re paid to. Give a little more than you have to. Try a little harder than you want to. Aim a little higher than you think possible, and give a lot of thanks to God for health, family, and friends.” – Art Linkletter

generational pain continues and as support for healing. Our hearts and thoughts are with the survivors of residential schools, their families, and families whose loved ones never came home.

Our neighbours, the Mohawks of Akwesasne, are an important part of our community and we must try harder to recognize and acknowledge this dark history and to understand the impact it has had on indigenous people and their communities. In order to do better and be better, we must all seek a deeper understanding of indigenous history, culture, and the lived experience of

generational pain and racism that still exists today.

June is Indigenous History Month: a time to learn from the past, connect with our neighbours, and plan for a future that treats all Canadians respectfully and with dignity.

Please take time to learn about Indigenous history in Canada and around the world.

You can always reach me at bclement@ cornwall.ca or find me on Facebook.

Bernadette Clement, Mayor of Cornwall

City flags are lowered this week

3 MINUTES WITH THE MAYOR

BERNADETTE CLEMENT CITY OF CORNWALL

We lowered them in recognition of the 215 children whose remains were found at a former residential school in Kamloops, B.C. Our sadness does not compare to the

suffering and injustice that Indigenous Canadians have endured. The discovery of these remains serves as a reminder of the cruelty and horrendous conditions that Indigenous children and their families have experienced. It also shows the insufficient attention paid to investigating this cultural genocide, finding answers and acknowledging intergenerational pain.

Grand Chief Abram Benedict and I have been in touch to discuss how the City of Cornwall can offer its support. We have lowered our flags with profound respect in recognition that the

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, June 2, 2021 - 7

is expected to be announced in late summer. There is no indication the board will be looking outside. ... Sweet words at the checkout on senior discount day, “Do you qualify for our senior discount?” ... The slaughter season (aka summer in the U.S.) hasn’t even revved up and there have been six mass shootings in an eightday period that left 12 dead – a six-yearold and 14-year-old among them – and 140 wounded. So far this year, 119 children under the age of 11 have been killed in shootings. And they worry about foreign terrorists.

TRIVIA ANSWER Vice-president Richard Nixon took part in the Seaway opening ceremony at the Robert Saunders Generating station on June 27, 1959. He would become the 38th president of the United States. The day before, at the official opening at St Lambert Lock, Governor Nelson Rockefeller represented New York State. He would become Gerald Ford’s vice-president.

TRIVIA This East Cornwall landmark had a bowling alley in the basement and adjacent drug store.

THIS WEEK IN 1964 – Saying it was an offer too good to turn down, city council approved purchasing St. Lawrence Park from Cornwall Street Railway for $50,000.

Council was told that a government grant of $25,000 was available if the city maintained the 13 acres as a park with overnight camping and didn’t charge less than provincial campsites. The property was valued at $112,000. Cornwall Classical College had expressed interest in acquiring the park for future expansion of the campus. ... After combing through 12 proposed Centennial projects, council decided on a police-fire station at Sixth and Adolphus streets. The city’s share of the cost was pegged at $67,000 with the province and feds covering the rest. It

Bill Makinson, signing off NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – After a decades long career in community television that began in 1976, Bill Makinson has decided to hang up the boom mic, put away the camera, and say “that’s a wrap” on his last production.

Makinson, who’s started off as a volunteer with the then Rogers community TV station in Cornwall, announced on Thursday, May 27 that his last day with what is now YourTV Cornwall will be June 4. He is retiring and moving to Amherstview near Kingston, ON to be closer to one of his two daughters, and grandchildren.

Born and raised in Cornwall, Makinson began in 1976 with his first gig as a volunteer cameraman covering Cornwall City Council and home games of the Cornwall Royals junior hockey team. In 1978 music fans might remember Makinson’s weekend show “Playback ’78” which ran Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons for six months. Makinson would play favourite records on that show, hold quizzes and take calls from viewers. The experience he got with music on that show lead him to a short stint as the DJ for Disco Wheels in 1979.

While continuing to volunteer occasionally in community television with Cogeco, Makinson began his career at the Domtar paper mill in 1984. In 1995 Makinson was drawn back into television with his participation in Public Service Announcement Safety

Day videos made for Domtar. Through the creation of these videos, Makinson reconnected with Calvin Killoran of Cogeco in 1995. Calvin eventually helped him get a part-time job at Cogeco.

One of the major events that Makinson covered during this time was the Special Olympics Opening Ceremoney that was being held in Cornwall. Makinson remembers Bruce Maynard leased a satellite feed which broadcast the images Makinson was recording on a handheld camera for Rogers across Ontario.

“That was one of the major events that I covered early on,” he said.

Makinson found himself wearing both hats in Dec. 2005 when Domtar announced that it would be ceasing operations in Cornwall, going from hearing the news to covering the reactions of his colleagues.

Shortly after Domtar closed, Makinson began his full-time career in community television.

Makinson remembers covering major community events in his time at YourTV, including the Shorty Jenkins Curling Classic that was held in Cornwall in 2017, 2018, and 2019, as well as three Ontario Men’s Curling championship tournaments. Makinson also fondly remembers interviewing individuals such as the late Max Keeping whenever he was in Cornwall for events such as the United Way of SD&G Fall Campaign launch.

“He always stopped for an interview and was so nice to talk to,” Makinson

remembers.

Makinson said that one thing he’s always enjoyed about working in community TV in Cornwall is just how close-knit the Cornwall community is.

“Being able to have a chat with your mayor one-on-one and you aren’t talking about city issues, you’re just talking about family,” he said.

Not only has Makinson been involved in community television, he’s also been serving the community itself. His community involvement began in 2006 when Darcy Grant recruited him onto the board of Big Brothers/ Big Sisters Cornwall, where he eventually became Board Vice President, and then Board President.

Makinson also became involved with the MS Golf Tournament with Todd Lalonde. When that event looked like it would cease after 25 years, Makinson stepped up to help keep it going alongside Karen Torrie-Racine.

Makinson also chaired the United Way of SD&G’s Fall Campaign for two years, and more recently has helped run the Crafting a Cure fundraiser in support of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation.

He says that his community involvement both professionally and altruistically was possible thanks to the support of his family.

“You can’t do these things without the support of your family,” he said. “My wife (Sue) has always been there. I’ve missed birthdays and family events and she has been far more

YourTV’s Bill Makinson. Submitted photo. than supportive and so have my kids. I can’t thank my family enough and I can’t thank this community enough.”

Makinson says that he looks forward to his retirement and that he and Sue have found a house in the same neighbourhood as their daughter, son-in-law and grandchildren in Amherstview.

Incredible Edible plant give-away hands out over 2.5K plants NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – From four locations across the city, the Incredible Edible Plant give-away over 2,500 plants on Saturday, May 29.

Transition Cornwall+’s Food Action Group was giving away tomatoes, peppers, eggplants and more from the Local Fill on Pitt St., Home Hardware on Vincent Massey Dr., Food Basics on Second St. E, and from the c-cans at the Cornwall Square.

The tomato and pepper plants were donated to the event by Marlin Orchards, with the rest being donated by the Cornwall gardening community.

The plants that were being given away ranged from those easy to maintain for novice

gardeners right up to more difficult plants for advanced green thumbs.

“We want to encourage gardening so we have things that are easier to grow to more challenging plants like perennials and herbs,” said Kat Rendek of the Food Action Group.

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Lauraine MacDonell (RN BNScFCN) 613-362-2050 for info /appointment

INGLESIDE: WEDNESDAYS LONG SAULT: FRIDAYS A new revolutionary painless treatment for INGROWN TOENAILS is now available. Call Lauraine for more information.

LONG SAULT TELEMEDICINE CLINIC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TALK TO A LICENSED DOCTOR FROM ANYWHERE NOW!

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Ages 4 and up Services are free with an OHIP Card CLINIC HOURS: Monday to Friday 10:00am-4:00pm, Saturday 10:00am-4:00pm & Sundays 10:00am-4:00pm

We will work with your primary healthcare providers to optimize your current medication regimen and provide guidance on medical marijuana.

Stop in to either location to learn more.

LONG SAULT PHARMACY

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Monday-Thursday: 9:30am - 6:00pm, Friday: 9:30am - 8:00pm, Saturday and Sunday: 10:00am - 5:00pm

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43 Long Sault Drive, Long Sault 613-534-3777

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8 - Wednesday, June 2, 2021

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

STAY CONNECTED

4 things you should do when buying a boat Do you want to buy a boat so you can enjoy life on the water this summer? If so, here are four things you should do when making your purchase.

1. CONSIDER YOUR REQUIREMENTS The first thing you need to do is determine how you plan to use your boat. If you want to cruise around large bodies of water, for example, you’ll need a boat that can withstand waves. Once you determine what type of boat suits your needs, you can narrow down your options.

2. LEARN ABOUT DIFFERENT MODELS Before purchasing a boat, you should research your options. It’s a good idea to consult professionals and ask friends and family members who own boats for their advice. You should also attend boat shows and visit marinas to see the types

How to buy and choose a bike

of boats that interest you. Taking these steps will ensure you buy a boat that meets your needs.

3. THINK ABOUT MAINTENANCE If you want to enjoy your boat for years to come, you need to make sure it gets annually serviced. You should also set aside money for repairs in case it gets damaged or breaks down.

4. FACTOR IN EXTRA COSTS There are many hidden costs associated with buying a boat. To stay within your budget, remember to factor in additional expenses such as docking your boat at the marina, buying a trailer to tow it to and from your home, and paying for winter storage.

There are many other elements to consider when purchasing a boat including its layout, horsepower, size and features.

Permits and insurance will also be needed. To ensure you’re completely satisfied with your purchase, take your time when making a choice.

Get ready for the awesomeness of two wheels. If you’re shopping for a new bike and are wondering where to start, here’s what to think about on your bike quest: Choose a type of bike: Match where you want to ride with the right type of bike.

Find the right size bike: Learn how to get a bike that fits you.

TYPES OF BIKES Urban and commuter bikes: Best for: biking around town, riding to work or school, casual weekend rides, and blissfully leaving your bus pass or car at home.

Pedal assist electric bikes: Best for: long or hilly commutes, cutting down on sweaty rides, exploring a little farther than you usually would.

Road bikes: Best for: This is a broad category of bikes – you’ll find specific models designed for fitness and long rides like a Fondo, plus club rides, gravel and adventure riding, racing, cyclocross and even commuting.

Touring bikes: Best for: Bike touring trips, bike camping getaways, taking three months off to ride coast-to-coast.

Also make solid commuter bikes.

Mountain bikes: Best for: shredding trails, climbing trails, jumping features on trails – basically, having a crazy good time on trails.

FINDING THE RIGHT SIZE BIKE Once you’ve got the type of bike narrowed down, it’s time to think about sizing. Most bike frames come in different sizes. On the correct bike frame size, you should be able to almost fully extend your leg while pedalling and be able to comfortably reach the handlebars. To find the right size frame, straddle the bike halfway between the saddle and the handlebars (while wearing your usual riding shoes), and see how much space there is between you and the bike’s top tube. Generally, a few centimetres of space is a good starting point, but the geometry of the bike also comes into play, especially with mountain bikes.

Since there’s usually only a couple centimetres between frame sizes, you might find you fit more than one size. It’s typically better to go with the smaller frame to give you more clearance and make it easier to hop on and off.

Once you decide on a bike, a few small adjustments can make the right size frame fit your proportions just right. That might mean adjusting the saddle height or angle, changing the handlebar height or angle, or raising or lowering the stem (learn more about bike fitting). When you purchase a new bike from MEC, you get a free bike fitting included if the bike is $1000 or more.

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For cycling maps, itineraries & more, visit www.CornwallTourism.com 311867

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, June 2, 2021 - 9

MARINA 200 BIKE RENTALS

LE MERCREDI 2 JUIN 2021 | VOL. 11, NUMERO 8 | WWW.CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM

FedDev Ontario soutient la relance du secteur touristique dans l’Est de l’Ontario COMMUNIQUÉ DE PRESSE DE LA MINISTRE DU DÉVELOPPEMENT ÉCONOMIQUE ET DES LANGUES OFFICIELLES ONTARIO - L’industrie du tourisme de l’Est de l’Ontario est essentielle à la vitalité de la région et contribue de manière importante à l’économie du Canada. Qu’il s’agisse de son secteur riverain extraordinaire, de ses centres-villes dynamiques ou de ses attractions touristiques culturelles autochtones, la région attire des millions de visiteurs par année.

Aujourd’hui, Marie-France Lalonde, secrétaire parlementaire de la ministre du Développement économique et des Langues officielles (FedDev Ontario et Langues officielles), a annoncé un investissement non

remboursable de 750 000 $ de FedDev Ontario pour soutenir l’industrie du tourisme dans les collectivités de l’Est de l’Ontario.

Avec un investissement de 500 000 dollars, la Regional Tourism Organization 9 (RTO 9) fournit des contributions non remboursables pouvant atteindre 20 000 dollars aux entreprises touristiques locales. s contributions appuient les entreprises locales à s’adapter et à rouvrir éventuellement leurs portes en fournissant une aide financière pour des activités telles que la rénovation et le réaménagement des locaux, l’achat de matériel, d’appareils fixes et d’équipement de protection individuelle (EPI), ainsi qu’un soutien en matière de technologies et de numérisation. Le projet est réalisé en partenariat avec la Ville de Brockville, les comtés

unis de Leeds Grenville, le comté de Frontenac et Lennox et Addington, la Baie de Quinte, la SADC des 1000 Îles et la SADC de Frontenac et il permettra de soutenir plus de 60 entreprises et de maintenir 135 emplois.

La tour des Mille-Îles, une attraction emblématique située au cœur du Sud-Est de l’Ontario, a reçu des fonds pour couvrir les dépenses liées aux EPI, à la signalisation pour la distanciation sociale et à un système de billetterie chronométré pour la sécurité des visiteurs et du personnel.

Avec un investissement de 250 000 $, la Cornwall and Area Chamber of Commerce, en partenariat avec la SADC de Cornwall et les comtés, les comtés unis de Stormont, Dundas et Glengarry, la Ville de Cornwall, le Conseil mohawk du développement

économique d’Akwesasne et l’Association canadienne-française de l’Ontario ont créé un fonds similaire. Une fois terminé, ce projet devrait permettre de soutenir plus de 40 entreprises et de maintenir 50 emplois. Avec l’aide de collaborateurs des Premières nations, le projet fournit également un soutien ciblé aux entreprises dirigées par des membres de la communauté autochtone.

Avec ce soutien, Stonehouse Vineyard, à Alexandria, a pu rénover sa terrasse, offrant ainsi un espace plus sûr pour accueillir les invités.

Le gouvernement du Canada s’efforce de soutenir ces entreprises et ces collectivités en les aidant à maintenir leurs emplois et à préparer le secteur du tourisme pour revenir en force dans l’avenir.

Reconnaissance provinciale pour Martial Levac COMMUNIQUÉ DE PRESSE DE LE CSDCEO

10 - Le mercred i 2 juin, 2021

- Cornwall Express - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

ONTARIO - Lors du 23e Congrès annuel de l’Association franco-ontarienne des conseils scolaires catholiques (AFOCSC), qui a eu lieu le 15 mai dernier, M. Martial Levac, viceprésident du Conseil scolaire de district catholique de l’est de l’Ontario (CSDCEO), s’est vu remettre le Prix d’excellence en éducation catholique de l’AFOCSC. M. Levac siège à la table politique du CSDCEO depuis plus de 20 années. M. Levac a contribué avec leadership à des dossiers de grande envergure au sein du CSDCEO. Il a activement participé à la création du CSDCEO tel que nous le connaissons aujourd’hui et a toujours été une personne

activement impliquée au niveau de la prise de décisions au sein de la table politique du CSDCEO. L’AFOCSC agit en tant que porte-parole des conseils scolaires catholiques de langue MARTIN LEVAC française en Ontario.

Au service de ses membres, elle défend leurs intérêts et promeut l’éducation catholique de langue française auprès de la communauté ontarienne et des gouvernements. L’organisation remet annuellement le Prix d’excellence en éducation catholique à une conseillère ou un

conseiller scolaire pour sa contribution exceptionnelle dans le domaine de l’éducation catholique de langue française. « Je tiens à féliciter M. Levac pour cette reconnaissance bien méritée. M.Levac est un modèle de construction identitaire francophone et catholique, et un leader hors pair.

Nous sommes choyés d’avoir des conseillères et conseillers scolaires à la table du Conseil qui sont passionnés et qui ont à cœur la réussite des élèves qui nous sont confiés dans nos écoles catholiques de langue française. », de dire François Bazinet, président du CSDCEO. Le Conseil scolaire de district catholique de l’Est ontarien (CSDCEO) est en croissance au niveau des inscriptions. Il assure

l’éducation à plus de 10 200 élèves, répartis dans plusieurs centres de la petite enfance (garderies), 25 écoles élémentaires, 7 écoles secondaires et le Centre d’éducation et de formation de l’Est ontarien (CÉFEO). En plus d’avoir le plus haut taux de diplomation de la région (92,9 %), le CSDCEO offre des programmes pour la réussite de tous les élèves, un enseignement basé sur les valeurs catholiques, un français de qualité et un certificat de bilinguisme. Le CSDCEO est le plus grand réseau d’écoles de langue française dans les cinq comtés de Stormont, Dundas, Glengarry, Prescott et Russell et aussi le plus grand employeur sur ce territoire. Le CSDCEO, c’est une tradition d’excellence !

FSLD: les employés non vaccinés devront rendre des comptes en Ontario PAR ÉMILIE PELLETIER, INITIATIVE DE JOURNALISME LOCAL ONTARIO - Chaque membre du personnel des foyers de soins de longue durée (FSLD) de l’Ontario devra dorénavant fournir une preuve de vaccination contre la COVID-19 pour chaque dose. Un employé qui s’y oppose devra fournir une raison médicale documentée pour ne pas être vacciné ou participer à un programme éducatif sur les avantages de la vaccination et les risques de ne

pas être vacciné.

L’Ontario veut devenir la première province du Canada à rendre obligatoire l’adoption par les établissements pour aînés de politiques d’immunisation contre la COVID-19 pour le personnel.

Selon de nouvelles politiques du ministère des Soins de longue durée, chaque membre du personnel devra se faire vacciner contre la COVID-19.

Raison médicale Ceux qui ne le font pas devront prouver au

moyen d’une raison médicale qu’ils ne peuvent pas être vaccinés, ou participer à une formation sur les bienfaits de la vaccination contre le coronavirus.

Les établissements de soins de longue durée devront avoir mis en place leurs politiques d’immunisation du personnel d’ici le 1er juillet 2021.

Le gouvernement assure qu’il aidera les foyers à mettre en place ces politiques en identifiant les ressources pour informer les travailleurs.

Statistiques En Ontario, 97% des résidents de foyers de soins de longue durée sont entièrement immunisés, selon les données de la santé publique.

Quant aux membres du personnel, plus de 89% ont reçu au moins une dose, et 66% ont reçu leurs deux doses jugées nécessaires par les fabricants pour être complètement immunisés.

Cet article a été initialement publié dans Le Droit.

L’Ontario atteint son plus bas niveau de cas quotidiens en trois mois PAR ÉMILIE PELLETIER, INITIATIVE DE JOURNALISME LOCAL Moins de 1000 nouveaux cas de COVID-19 ont été enregistrés dimanche en Ontario , une première depuis le 4 mars dernier Ce sont précisément 916 infections au coronavirus qui ont été répertoriées dimanche.

Au total depuis le début de la pandémie,

l’Ontario a recensé plus de 530 000 infections.

Les autorités sanitaires ont constaté 125 945 cas confirmés du variant préoccupant B.1.1.7 (Royaume-Uni), 2822 cas confirmés du variant P.1 (Brésil) et 948 cas confirmés du variant B.1.351 (Afrique du Sud).

Dimanche, 13 Ontariens ont perdu la vie aux mains de la COVID-19, portant le bilan

total des décès à 8757.

La même journée, 731 personnes atteintes du coronavirus étaient hospitalisées, dont 617 aux soins intensifs.

La santé publique rapporte que 18 226 tests de dépistage de la COVID-19 ont été effectués durant la journée de dimanche.

En province, neuf millions de doses des vaccins contre la COVID-19 ont été

administrées.

Dimanche, 97 747 personnes ont offert leurs bras pour recevoir l’un de ces vaccins.

On compte 43,7% de la population ontarienne qui attend toujours sa première dose.

Cet article a été initialement publié dans Le Droit.

Descendant of residential school survivors remembers lost children NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – On Tuesday, June 1, residents of Akwesasne setup a shrine in memory of the 215 Indigenous children who’s bodies were discovered on Thursday, May 27 on the grounds of the former Kamloops Indian Residential School.

The shrine, as well as signs of protest were setup in front of the St. Columban’s Catholic Church on Fourth St. W. in Cornwall

by Georgina Lazore and Tara Francis. The Catholic Church had a role in running some of the residential schools. The last residential school closed in 1996.

The protest signs read “these babies had families who loved them,” and “be accountable churches.” Francis and Lazore said that St. Columban’s Church was supportive of

them placing the protest signs on the church door and creating the shrine in front of the main entrance.

“They showed really great support,” Francis said. “They are allowing us to be on site for 10 days.”

The shrine included clothing, toys, and food and will be left in place for 10 days to honour the children who died.

“Within our culture, you give food every night to the deceased for 10 days so that they can take it with them to the sky world,” said Francis.

Lazore moved to the Cornwall area in 1991 from Lillooet, BC, where she was

part of the St’át’imc First Nation. Members of Lazore’s family attended the Kamloops Indian Residential School where the mass grave of children’s bodies was found.

“I am happy it’s been uncovered,” Lazore said. “We’ve been called liars.”

Lazore explained that she herself almost went to the Kamloops Indian Residential School, but was kept out by her parents. She calls herself a first generation residential school survivor.

“I cried when my friends and cousins and aunties and uncles were taken

away on the buses,” she said. “My parents told me I could never ever go, but would never tell me why. I thank them for saving me.”

The municipalities of the City of Cornwall and the United Counties of SD&G both lowered their flags to half mast in recognition of the sad discovery in Kamloops, as did the Mohawk Council of Akwesasne (MCA).

“It is an emotion and sad discovery,” said MCA Grand Chief Abram Benedict. “For some of those who attended residential schools this brings back some sad and painful memories.”

Lazore and Francis say that they plan to hold a protest march on Saturday, June 5 that will begin in front of St. Columban’s Church at 2 p.m.

Help us fill DQ’s “Window of Healthcare Heroes”

YOUR CCHF CHECKUP

AMY GILLESPIE CORNWALL COMMUNITY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION

On behalf of our Hospital Foundation team, I’d like to extend immense thanks to our community for the strong response we received from local teams, families and organizations who entered – or voted in – our “We Stand Behind our Healthcare Frontlines” contest in partnership with Dairy Queen.

From video submissions to artwork, lawn signs to decorated landmarks, the communal creativity celebrating healthcare workers at CCH was inspiring. The winning prize of $1,000, awarded to an entry on behalf of the Long Sault community, will purchase summer programming for children in their village.

It’s amazing what a month can do. As I write

this column, the scenario at our hospital is much more optimistic than it was in April, and I think we all have high hopes for a healthier, happier summer ahead. Given the difficult months behind us, our team and partners at DQ are doubling down on our commitment to spread local positivity – and we’re asking you to join us.

Throughout the month of June, we’ll be collecting nominations for a “Window of Healthcare Heroes” to be unveiled at Cornwall Dairy Queen later this summer. This window will showcase names of local healthcare workers who have made a difference in our community, and it will stand proud at DQ from midJuly through September. If we receive enough names, a second window will be allocated to celebrate exceptional local care.

Please join us in making this program a success. Together we can recognize the professionals who continue dedicating long days and nights to the care of local patients, celebrating their incredible resilience throughout the pandemic. All healthcare workers are eligible for recognition – whether or not they work at CCH. Want to acknowledge a healthcare

professional who is special to you? Please help us fill DQ’s “Window of Healthcare Heroes” by following these easy steps: 1. Visit our CCHF website: www.cornwallhospitalfoundation.ca and click on the “We Stand Behind our Healthcare Frontlines” button on the front page.

2. Enter the name and profession of the healthcare hero you’d like to recognize, so we can acknowledge them properly on DQ’s “Window of Healthcare Heroes”.

3. Provide a donation in tribute to their care – tribute donations are being collected at $25, $50, $100 or another amount at your discretion. All donations will support urgently needed equipment used by frontline healthcare workers at CCH. Our program has just begun, and already we’ve received the following names for recognition – please acknowledge their care, nominate your own healthcare hero, and encourage others to participate, too!

Dr. Ziyad Alsani Andrew Bissonnette, RN Dr. Lee Carson Krista Coleman, RPD

Kenzie Flaro, RN Carol Hollingsworth, RN Jessica Kibbee, RN Nathalie Lamarche, RP Stacey Leblanc, PSW Dr. Leah Nchama Susan Sauve, RN Dr. Mary Smar Holly Smith, RN Mackie Thomas, RPN

NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – Cornwall City Council voted to keep moving forward with the proposed new fire hall in the north end of the city, despite the fact that a promised training facility is not included in the current design.

The lack of a training facility in the current design of the proposed fire hall, which would be located at the corner of Brookdale Ave. and Tollgate Rd., was quickly leapt upon by councillors.

Cornwall Fire Services (CFS) Chief Jeff Weber explained that adding the live fire training facility to the plans now would increase the cost by $2 to $3 million. The current cost of the project stands just shy of $10 million.

“I do think a really large part of this was the training centre. I was disappointed not to see it,” said Councillor Eric Bergeron. “When I look at the budget, and see the $10 million, plus the $2 (million) we’ve already spent,

plus now adding a training centre which is an unknown cost, I think we should hit the pause button on this project and look at it again.”

The land for the new fire hall was purchased in 2019 for $2 million. The cost of the project has already risen by roughly $900,000 since it was first presented in open Council in January of 2020.

Despite the lack of a live fire training facility, Council decided to move forward with the project.

“I think the location is fine. I’m perfectly fine with it. The money is more than anticipated,” said Councillor Dean Hollingsworth.

“If you don’t do this, then what are you going to do? If we do nothing, we leave the northern part of the city without as effective fire service as we’d like to have.”

Mayor Bernadette Clement said that delaying the project would see costs continue to rise, and pressed Chief Weber to return to Council with data showing the

An artist’s rendering of the proposed new fire hall.

benefits of this investment, particularly how the new fire hall would affect CFS response times.

“This is a big cost for our community, so we need to hear exactly why this infrastructure is necessary to our community,” she said.

The new fire hall will replace the current CFS headquarters on Fourth St. E., which was first built in 1970 and will be closed

upon completion of the new building.

Council voted in favour nine-to-two to proceed with formulating a Request For Proposal (RFP) for the construction of the new fire hall, with Mayor Clement and councillors Carilyne Hébert, Elaine MacDonald, Todd Bennett, Maurice Dupelle, Claude McIntosh, Glen Grant, Dean Hollingsworth and Syd Gardiner voting in favour with councillors Eric Bergeron and Justin Towndale voting against.

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, June 2, 2021 - 11

Council moves forward with new fire hall despite lack of training centre

RERC announce fifth round of emergency food hampers NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – The Regional Emergency Response Council (RERC) has announced that it will be providing a fifth round of emergency food hampers.

The hampers, which are funded through the Social Services Relief Fund are being made available to vulnerable residents and their families in Cornwall, the United Counties of SD&G, and Akwesasne. “The City of Cornwall has been very fortunate to receive funding through the Social Services Relief Fund provided by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing. As indicated by the Ministry, the housing and homelessness sectors in Ontario have had to alter the ways in which we provide services to

vulnerable populations due to the COVID-19 outbreak. This funding has been made available to Service Managers to help support the demands in their area, in order to safely and successfully transition to recovery. As part of the transition to recovery, we are very pleased to be partnering with the Regional Emergency Response Committee to provide funding for the food hamper initiative and are very appreciative of their support in administering this initiative,” said Mellissa Morgan, Manager of the City of Cornwall’s Social & Housing Services Department. Registration for the hampers opens today, May 31 and will remain open until Friday, June 11 at 4 p.m.

The last round of food hampers that were being distributed in March of this year saw 150 individuals make a request for a food hamper

on the first day of registration. To register for a food hamper, individuals in need are asked to call 613-936-0306 ext 253 and leave a detailed message with the person’s name, phone number, full address, and how many people live in the household. Registrations will be responded to within two business days.

This round of registration may end sooner based on demand. “The majority of referrals will be received from over 50 community agencies however we know that not all vulnerable people are connected with community support services. Therefore, we will once again offer a self-referral process to ensure no one is left behind as food insecurity continues to be an issue that too many of our friends and neighbours are faced with during this pandemic,” said Carilyne Hébert, Executive Director of the

HOROSCOPE

TAKE A

MOMENT

WEEK OF JUNE 6 TO 12, 2021

TO YOURSELF

CROSSWORD

SUDOKU

PUZZLE NO. 821 | LEVEL: ADVANCED

12 - Wednesday, June 2, 2021

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

HOW TO PLAY:

PUZZLE NO. 76. Copyright © 2021, Penny Press. Crossword puzzle answers use American spelling

ACROSS 1. Thin puff of smoke 5. Sty dweller 8. Bright green 12. Painful 13. At least one 14. Parched 15. One who colors 16. Curb 17. Tune 18. Shells 20. Aladdin’s pal 21. Belief 24. ____-do-well 26. Encore!

27. Used a bench 28. Not at work 31. Party or shower 33. Tijuana dish 35. Harden 36. Gossip 38. Sent a telegram 39. Salesman’s car 40. Burros 41. Protective covering 44. Dennis and Doris

46. Bed, as of coal 47. Nothing 48. Rigid 52. Plate of glass 53. Expert flier 54. World’s fair, e.g.

55. Husky’s load 56. Hive builder 57. Bother DOWN 1. Roll of bills 2. Wintry 3. This girl 4. Egyptian sight 5. Hurt 6. Liver and ____ 7. Workout area 8. Type of beam 9. Branding ____ 10. Kind of skirt 11. Slight advantage 19. Boss 20. Robber’s escape 21. Smidgens 22. Fairy-tale monster

23. Manner of walking 25. Have a snack 28. Rowing needs 29. Split 30. G-men 32. Flight 34. Trip 37. Dress part 39. Having a rounded roof

41. Venomous serpents 42. Genuine 43. Horsehair 45. To the sheltered side 47. Snare 49. Wood cutter 50. Raises, in poker 51. Palindromic child

Social Development Council of Cornwall and Area. The hampers will be distributed on June 21 at the former Home Hardware on the corner of Pitt St. and Thirteenth St. Those who are interested in volunteering to help distribute the food hampers are asked to email stephanie@ sdccornwall.ca or call 613-936-0306 ext 253.

“As many of us begin to see the proverbial light at the end of the tunnel in respect to the pandemic, those that were the hardest hit by its economic impact continue to suffer. These hampers bring hope and comfort to some for which full recovery will take months, if not years. We at the United Way/Centraide SDG are proud to be part of the team leading these Emergency Hamper initiatives,” said Juliette Labossière, Executive Director of United Way/ Centraide SD&G

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once.

Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. You already have a few numbers to get you started.

Remember: you must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box.

Breaking news tip?

Contact

NICK SEEBRUCH 613-363-4125 or nseebruch@seawaynews.media

ARIES: You’ll keep certain feelings to yourself, but sometimes talking things out can be very libera­ting. This is how you’ll manage to ease your anxiety and improve your well-being.

TAURUS: Double check your invoices. You might notice a big mistake that will help you save money later on or even allow you to negotiate better services in the future.

GEMINI: Even if you have plenty of ideas and solutions in mind, you won’t be able to satisfy everyone. There will be times when you simply have to make a decision to keep things moving forward.

CANCER: You’ll need a second cup of coffee on a few occasions this week to help you remain focused and complete your to-do list. Confusion will be a recurring feeling.

LEO: You’ll be feeling a lot of stress this week. All the more reason to unwind with a trip to the spa or your massage therapist.

Bring a loved one along and just relax.

VIRGO: You’ll be in charge of an important meeting at work.

It’ll be monstrate a huge success, and you’ll de­ skills that put you in the running for a promotion and a salary increase.

LIBRA: The summer holidays are almost here, at least for your young children. This will allow you to slow down, shake off certain res­ponsibilities and enjoy the pre­sent moment.

SCORPIO: You’ll spend more time than expected financing a project that’s dear to you. A conflict could arise between you and your significant other regarding your relationship.

SAGITTARIUS: Thanks to your negotiation skills, you’ll sign some very satisfying agreements with new clients. Sales­people will dread negotiating with you, as you give them very little leeway.

CAPRICORN: You’ll be working a lot of overtime, which will help you save up for your next vacation, despite the extra pressure it puts on you at work.

AQUARIUS: You’ll be making some important decisions about your career and your health. Adopting lifestyle habits more in line with your goals will produce fairly quick results.

PISCES: A family member will make you proud. One of your children may take their first steps or achieve something at school. ming move will be a source of An upco­ stress.

classifieds

Deadline : Monday 4:00 pM Call centre business hours : Monday through Friday from 8:30 AM to 4:30 pM Payment methods :

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to our Advertisers : please check your ad the first day it runs, if you find an error call us immediately. in the event that an error occurs, our responsability is limited exclusively to the charge for the first week of publication of your ad. All forms of discrimination are illegal.

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900 to 999

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312272

WWW.PERFORMANCEREALTY.CA Cornwall 613-938-3860 • Alexandria 613-525-3039 Hawkesbury 613-632-7091 ¥Not

All agents are Sales Representatives unless otherwise shown as *Broker. intended to solicit agency contracts currently in place. ‡Ranked by Great Places to Work® Institute Canada, 2008-2019

SOLD GREAT BUNGALOW

“CHARMING HOME WITH BACKYARD OASIS”

220 FIFTEENTH STREET WEST, CORNWALL Great 3 Bedroom 1.5 bath bungalow in fantastic location featuring large living room, recent renovated washroom, bright rec room, fenced rear yard, gas heat, central air, large carport, brick patio, close to schools, park, bike path and shopping. $279,900 MLS®1243274 PETER HICKEY 613-551-6776

211 CARLETON STREET, CORNWALL Turn key home is clean and bright w/2 bdrms and bathroom on 2nd level. Living rm, kitchen, bathroom and family room w/gas fireplace on the 1st level. Private backyard deck perfect for entertaining. Garage with workshop and parking for 3 cars. Must see call Linda for showing. $219,900 MLS®1244667 LINDA GIROUX-DAIGLE 613-551-5839

WELL CARED FOR 3 BEDROOM COUNTRY BUNGALOW WITH DETACHED GARAGE.

17576 ISLAND RD, MARTINTOWN This cozy all brick home is nestled along the Raisin River on a 1.5 acre lot. Experience a warm welcome from the moment you walk in. Enjoy the canoe races every year from your backyard! Minutes to surrounding cities. $498,500 MLS®1244208 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

NOTICE: It is our wish to serve you through the classifieds, however, Seaway News can’t possibly verify the legitimacy of all ads. DO NOT SEND MONEY OR GIVE YOUR CREDIT CARD NUMBER to any company offering employment. Legitimate firms do not charge potential employees for a job.

Opportunities to earn money at home by assembling products, etc. should be examined carefully. Check references of these companies. Do not send money or give your credit card number until you are satisfied you are going to get what you bargained for. Let the buyer beware.

EXECUTIVE STYLE 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOME

1125 CLEMENT CRT, CORNWALL This modern and trendy home is situated in the newly developed Clement Court. Finished with hardwood, ceramic and quartz kitchen counters. Open main floor layout.

Dining area with access to back deck.

Basement features rec room/ storage and laundry area. Close to many amenities. $389,500 MLS®1244528 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

PUBLISHER’S LIABILITY FOR ERROR: The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. The publisher’s liability for other errors or omissions in connection with any advertisement is strictly limited to publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for the advertisement.

Toute reproduction des annonces ou informations, en tout ou en partie, de façon officielle ou non-officielle, est interdite sans la permission écrite de

501 Campbell Street, Unit 6, Cornwall, ON K6H 6X5 Rick Shaver, Publisher TEL: 613-933-0014 FAX: 613-933-0024 HOURS: Monday to Friday: 9:00 am - 4:00 pm - CLOSED 12:00 -1:00 PM FOR LUNCH . PUBLISHER EMERITUS: Dick Aubry

BUILDING LOT IN SUMMERSTOWN ESTATES

NA LALONDE BL #10, SUMMERSTOWN On Cornwall Electric power grid. Septic installation included. St Lawrence River, parks/ recreation and 401 access nearby. $125,000 MLS®1233974 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

l’éditeur. Responsabilité de l’éditeur en matière de réclame : l’éditeur ne peut être tenu responsable des changements mineurs ou des erreurs typographiques qui n’affectent pas la valeur d’une réclame. En ce qui concerne les autres erreurs, sa responsabilité se limite strictement à la publication de l’annonce dans une édition subséquente ou le remboursement des frais de publication.

The views of contributing writers are not necessarily the viewpoints of this newspaper or its publishers.

PUBLISHED BY: Published by icimédias inc. DISTRIBUTED BY: D&D Distribution.

PRINTING: Transcontinental Qualimax, 130, Adrien-Robert Street, Gatineau, QC J8Y 3S2 Marc-Noël Ouellette, General-Manager icimédias Renel Bouchard, President icimédias

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, June 2, 2021 - 13

CHARMING DUPLEX IN LONG SAULT

2 WATERFRONT LOTS COMBINED 6229 59TH AVENUE, LANCASTER A unique opportunity to purchase 2 neighbouring lots on a Canal leading to Lake St. Francis & St. Lawrence River. Build your tranquil retreat on 400+ feet of waterfront w/many mature trees. Call Linda. $150,000 MLS®1244501. MLS # 1244485. LINDA GIROUX-DAIGLE 613-551-5839

SOLD

SOLD

16059 CTY 36, LONG SAULT Amazing owner occupy opportunity. Spacious 3 bedroom upper and 2 bedroom lower units. Ample parking, walking distance to the village and amenities close by. $425,000 MLS®1239673 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

21 ACRES LOT HIGHWAY 34, NORTH OF BROWN HOUSE CORNER This 21 acres mixed lot is a perfect location and size to build your Dream Home or Hobby Farm. Located between Lancaster and Alexandria on Highway 34, next to and North of Brown House. Call Linda for more information. $75,000 MLS®1244171 LINDA GIROUX-DAIGLE 613-551-5839

our company sells ut another without another he sale, we d in the sale, we ion to only 2%+hst. o only 2%+hst.

“Let us find you a place at no charge!”

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1991 613-936-1533

thinking your home? thinkingofofselling selling your home?

The Corporation Of Township of South Glengarry 6 Oak Street, P.O. Box 220 Lancaster, Ontario

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3+bdrm house $2800+proane/elect 420 ELEVENTH ST, 3bdrm, $1650+gas/elect –MID JUNE/JULY properTY with no obligation. unsure of of where where to go for advice advice as possibly possibly the the sales sales for as Education and Experience: 121 CARLETON, upst sm 3bdrm, no appl unsureunsure of where toto gogofor advice as possibly the sales representative or or real real estate estate brokerage brokerage that that sold sold you you $1000 +gas;elect incl July • College diploma in Planning Technology, Building Technology or related field is representative or real estate brokerage that sold youconsidered an asset.

1602 A MONTREAL RD, 2+bdrm semi COMING SOON representative your home is no longer active or in the real estate is no longer active or in the real estate • Two years of experience at the municipal level providing building and zoning information.

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133 SYDNEY ST. - $700 + (gas/elect) (water incl.)

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SOLDSMART.CA

2021 FULL SERVICE t stop here. When our company sells rectly to a buyer without another thinking of selling your home? homeowners will never pay more than 3-3/4%+hst brokerage involved in the sale, we commission which includes full mls listing service, ** LANDLORDS/ INVESTORS ** weekly local newspaper advertising until sold, a are substantial & simple educe our commission tosavingS only 2%+hst. unique virtual tour and internet promotion. savingS are substantial & simple Ideal for small office/salon etc.

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** ATTENTION LANDLORDS! ** We have several potential tenants looking for rental units, if you have a unit and looking for a tenant, please give us a call to discuss how we can assist you!

The above is only a summary of the full job description, which will be posted in the careers section at www.southglengarry.com.

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Qualified and interested candidates are invited to submit their cover letter and resume via cdevries@southglengarry.com no later than 4:00pm Friday June 11, 2021.

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4CornwallHomes.com NEW NAME! NEW LISTING

Owner 613-930-5236 By appointment 613-577-1948 NEW LISTING

WATCH FOR OUR NEW SIGNS! NEW LISTING

251 LAFRAMBOISE AVE MLS®1243960 $314,900

3+1

2

CARPORT GARAGE

17691-17693 COUNTY RD 18 ST. ANDREWS WEST MLS®1241916 $424,900

Renovated top to bottom 2 side by side semi detached, under one ownership!

New kitchens, new bathrooms, new appliances backing on the Raisin River

NEW LISTING

(No car or driver’s license required)

CHANGE?

1429 LASCELLE

BUILDING LOT BRUCE STREET MLS®1244034 $70,000

Rosedale Terrace, Municipal Water is available

MLS®123798 $785,000

4 PLEX WITH 2 BEDROOM UNITS WITH IN UNIT LAUNDRY

WE ARE LOOKING TO ADD AN AGENT TO OUR AMAZING TEAM

Not intended to solicit properties already listed, commission is negotiable by law

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14 - Wednesday, June 2, 2021

Looking for THINKING WALKERS INSERTERS S ALREADY LISTED ABOUT A FOR SALE. SAME GREAT AGENTS! SAME GREAT SAVINGS! SAME GREAT SERVICE!

to put flyers together

(work available in warehouse or at-home).

Contact Doug Delage at 613-930-2025 or email dougdelage@bellnet.ca 312098

312288

thinking of selling your home? re substantial & simple

170

WANTED TO BUY Good condition vinyl records.

Rock n roll or Blues.

Call Stan 613-347-7377

309948

JOHN GORDON CONSTRUCTION INC. IS LOOKING FOR RESPONSIBLE CONSTRUCTION PROFESSIONALS TO JOIN THEIR TEAM. We currently have openings for

ROOFERS/ ROOFING LABOURERS

482

Mark Bloomfield Mobern CEO

LÉGER'S Treasures 613-937-0166.

We buy household, garage, storage items and contents.

605

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CRUSHER MAINTENANCE GROUND PERSON CORNWALL GRAVEL

Description: Maintenance person for Portable Aggregate Crushers; Experience with Crushers & mechanical knowledge, full time season employment+benefits RESUMES TO: John St. John 390 11TH ST. W. Cornwall, Ont K6J 3B2 Fax: 613-937-3634 Email: office@cornwallgravel.ca

Help wanted

605

Help wanted

605

Help wanted

Township of South Glengarry 6 Oak Street, P.O. Box 220, Lancaster, ON, K0C 1N0 T: (613) 347-1166 | F: (613) 347-3411 www.southglengarry.com

CASUAL TRUCK DRIVER/ LABOURER POSITIONS The Township of South Glengarry has a career opportunity for self-motivated individuals.

Reporting to the Director of Roads & Waste Management, the Truck Drivers/Labourers are responsible for adhering to all municipal infrastructure programs and services.

FULL TIME PRODUCTION LABOURER

These are casual unionized positions and maintain a current hourly rate of $25.59/hr.

Ideal candidates will have the following experience and preferred qualifications:

$19.20/hour Increase up to $28/hour + Shift Premiums Benefits, Bonuses, and RRSP Since 1965, Morbern has been creating breakthroughs in the performance fabric industry.

Contact Mobern Human Resources to apply or for more information email recruiting@morbern.com 115 Boundary Road, Cornwall

310234

www.morbern.com

PLEASE BRING TWO (2) PIECES OF ID

Help wanted

311736

605

Help wanted

311553

JOB FAIR - JUNE 3 - 11AM-3PM

605

311362

Ask about our CHOP AND DROP SPECIAL Seniors discounts available.

Call 613-930-6682

Morbern is hiring for the following position:

“To become a successful company requires buy in from every employee as we work toward a common goal, and this award reflects well on each and every member of the Morbern team.”

Miscellaneous services

Miscellaneous services Services divers

TREES CUT CHEAP

John Gordon Construction is a family business with work opportunities in multiple disciplines of the construction industry. We offer competitive wages, training, and room for advancement. Working at heights training will be considered and asset.

Send your resume to: jeff@johngordonconstruction.com 830 Campbell St Unit 3, Cornwall ON K6H 6L7 Phone 613-932-1293 ext 224 Fax 613-937-3656

482 484

Wanted

• Completion of Grade 12 education or equivalent.

• Licensed to operate and or drive a variety of equipment and machinery including but not limited to Tandem Snow Ploughs, Township pick-up trucks, mowing equipment, backhoe, front loader etc.

• Ability to operate and travel in a variety of vehicles/equipment and perform duties in all types of weather and under inclement conditions.

• Previous 1-2 years’ experience and knowledge of the operation and maintenance of powered equipment such as whipper snippers, chainsaws and small hand tools etc.

• Effective verbal and listening communications skills.

• Possess and maintain a valid Class DZ Drivers’ License and clean driver’s abstract.

Qualified and interested candidates should submit their cover letter and resume via email to: Cyndi DeVries Human Resources Advisor cdevries@southglengarry.com no later than Friday June 11, 2021 - 4:00pm. A full job description can be found on the Township website.

GIAG rsarault@giag.ca 613-525-1533 ext. 227

Job Zone info@jobzonedemploi.ca 613-933-9675

LAWN SPECIALIST NEEDED Enjoy an outdoor work experience, for a private estate, maintaining lawn and working alongside a dynamic team.

Responsibilities include: • Mowing & Trimming Grass • Watering in selected areas • Seeding & Fertilizing • Patch work, problem solving • Ordering and applying necessary products to treat grass

• Assessing grass and recognizing issues • Maintaining grass cleanliness (picking up leaves, branches, pine cones, etc)

Experience in lawn maintenance required.

Please send your resumes to: email@mscove.com For more information call (514) 690-6144

605

Help wanted

2 - Wednesday, June 2, 2021 - Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

Eastern Ontario Training Board skyler@eotb-cfeo.on.ca 613-932-0210

311805

605

Help wanted

605

Help wanted

605

Help wanted

$18/hour

35-40 hours a week

311122

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, June 2, 2021 - 15

In accordance with the “Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act”, personal information is collected under the authority of the Municipal Act, 2001, as amended, and will be used for the purpose of candidate selection.

Accommodations of persons with disabilities are available for all parts of the recruitment and selection process. Applicants need to make their required accommodations known in advance to the Human Resources Advisor, or designate.

605

817

Help wanted

Sims Cab Depot

AZ TRUCK DRIVER 2 years experience Tri-axle & pup, Tractor Bellydump & Live Bottom Current clean driver abstract

SEWER

PIPE LAYER ON SEWER CREW Must have experience installing various watermain, sanitary and storm sewer components.

Union Position with benefits GRADER OPERATOR 2 years experience, union job + benefits

310849

Sims Cab Depot has an opening in our manufacturing plant for a Part-Time Sewer. Experience in industrial sewing, reading patterns and proficiency operating sewing machines and sewing related tools would be ideal but not required. We will train.

Submit your resume by e-mail to:

quotes@cabdepot.com

LOADER OPERATOR Loading trucks, Stockpiling Competitive wages + benefits

817

In Memoriam

In Memoriam

Tiffany Deschamps Flaro

Part-Time Seasonal Opening

CORNWALL GRAVEL IS HIRING:

817

In Memoriam

Niece & Goddaughter October 2, 1977 – June 5, 2020

Of all the many blessings However great or small To have had you for a niece Was the greatest one of all The family chain is broken now And nothing seems the same But as God takes us one by one The chain will link again Love Aunt Kay & Ken

817

In Memoriam

Tiffany Deschamps Flaro October 2, 1977 – June 5, 2020 311243

Help wanted

311624

605

IN MEMORY OF YOU

If we could visit heaven even for a day, Maybe for a moment the pain would go away.

I’d put my arms around you and whisper words so true That living life without you is the hardest thing to do.

No matter how we spend our days, no matter what we do No morning dawns or evening falls when we don’t think of you.

Love forever, Mom, Dad, Noah, Stacey, Maddie, Tony

GRADE FOREPERSON Experience with setting grades, work with Asphalt Division Competitive wages, benefits + vehicle

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CONCRETE CURB & SIDEWALK FINISHER 2 years experience in finishing concrete Union job + benefits

Death notices

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Death notices

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Death notices

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Death notices

Resumes To: Brian Villeneuve 244 11TH St. W. Cornwall, ON K6J 3B2 Email: office@cornwallgravel.ca

311707

OBITUARY

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Public / legal notices

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Public / legal notices

Annual General Meeting Assemblée générale annuelle

VÉZINA-D’AMATO Colette 30.07.1938 | 26.05.2021

Monday, JUNE 21, 2021 311973

at 12:00 noon

Le lundi 21 JUIN 2021

Paisiblement à la maison, bien entourée de sa famille, le mercredi 26 mai 2021 à l’âge de 82 ans, est décédée COLETTE VÉZINAD’AMATO, épouse de FEU Jacques D’Amato. Elle nous a quittés en douceur après un courageux combat contre le cancer. Elle laisse dans le deuil sa fille chérie, Nathalie D’Amato, son gendre adoré, Mark Haydock, ses précieux petits-enfants, Alex Haydock et Marika Haydock, sa soeur bien-aimée, Suzanne Vézina ainsi que ses beaux-frères, neveux, nièces, cousins, cousines, parents et amis très chers. Colette nous a démontré au cours des derniers mois les vrais visages de la résilience et de la force intérieure. Comme elle l’a fait tout au long de sa vie, sa bonté, sa bienveillance et son grand cœur nous ont guidés et réconfortés durant ses derniers mois de vie.

Selon ses volontés, une cérémonie privée aura lieu ultérieurement.

Vos témoignages peuvent se traduire par des dons en sa mémoire à la Société canadienne du cancer.

Vous êtes invités à transmettre un message de sympathie à la famille au www.barkerfh.com

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Death notices

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Death notices

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Death notices

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Death notices

OBITUARY

Due to COVID-19, the Annual General Meeting will deal with Governance matters only.

En raison de la COVID-19, l’assemblée générale annuelle portera uniquement sur des questions relatives à la gouvernance.

Réunion virtuelle via Zoom RSVP à lori.loseth@cwcas.ca

We are here to help. On est ici pour aider.

613.933.2292 I 1.866.939.991 s cassdg.ca

LAHAIE & SULLIVAN

312154

Virtual meeting via Zoom RSVP to lori.loseth@cwcas.ca

POTVIN, Dearna (née Lepage)

309985

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- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

a 12h

Cornwall Funeral Homes

POTVIN, Dearna (née Lepage) – On May 25, 2021 at CAREFOR Cornwall Hospice; age 80 years. Beloved wife of the late Martin Moreau. Loving mother of Gerald Potvin (Sharon), Jack Potvin and Maurice Potvin (Suzanne).

Adored grandmother of 10 and great-grandmother of 8. Cherished sister of Edward Lepage (Agathe), Roger Lepage (late Betty), Joan Cashion (Cameron), Charlene Dyer (Keith), Ray Lepage (Mary-Lee), Wayne Lepage (late Florence), Debbie Mondoux and June Malette (James). Predeceased by her parents Joseph and Gertrude (née McLaughlin) Lepage. Also predeceased by her son Allan Potvin, her infant daughter “Babe”, her siblings Elnore Sauve (late Marcel), Rene Lepage, Gary Lepage (late Ferne) and by her sister-in-law June Lepage. Dear friend of Janet Lepage. Dearna will be lovingly missed by many nieces, nephews, family and friends. Controlled visitation will be held at LAHAIE & SULLIVAN CORNWALL FUNERAL HOMES, WEST BRANCH, 20 Seventh Street West (613-932-8482) from 5 pm until 8 pm on Friday June 4, 2021. Private Funeral Mass will be held on Saturday, June 5, 2021 in St. Andrews West Church.

Due to restrictions, we encourage guests to reserve a time by clicking the following link: https://www.signupgenius.com/ go/10C0C4EAFA72BA1FFC16-visitation7 Please call the Funeral Home at 613-932-8482 should you require assistance booking your time for visitation. The family invite you to join the Funeral Mass by livestream on Saturday, June 5, 2021 at 11:00 a.m. at https://www.facebook.com/louis.groetelaars As expressions of sympathy Memorial Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society or CAREFOR Cornwall Hospice would be appreciated by the family.

Messages of condolences may be left at www.lahaiesullivan.ca

Turtles on the move in RRCA Conservation areas PROVIDED BY RRCA

SOUTH GLENGARRY, Ontario – The arrival of warmer weather has been attracting more than local residents to the Raisin Region Conservation Authority (RRCA)’s three Conservation Areas in the region. Turtles are now a frequent sight at Cooper Marsh, Charlottenburgh Park and Gray’s Creek Conservation Areas, either basking on floating logs and platforms, or nesting where appropriate locations are found.

“Females will be on the lookout for ideal nesting sites,” says Brendan Jacobs, Stewardship Specialist at the RRCA. “They will often nest on open trails and in gardens or lawns, where the loose, well drained, and

sunlit soil makes for ideal nesting conditions.

Unfortunately, they often choose roadside shoulders for the same reason, and so expose themselves to being injured or killed by motor vehicles” he adds.

Jacobs urges motorists to drive with caution and pay attention to turtle crossing signs in the area. “Should you happen to see a turtle on a roadway, if it is safe to do so, you can help it to cross by lifting it with a hand on each side of the turtle, between the front and back legs, and bringing it to the other side of the road in the direction it was originally heading,” Jacobs says, adding that people should stay at least 10 meters away from a nesting turtle.

The RRCA’s Conservation Areas are

important turtle habitat. The RRCA will be constructing and installing fifteen additional turtle basking platforms at Cooper Marsh during the month of June. “These platforms will both enhance the turtle habitat at Cooper Marsh and provide an increased opportunity for visitors to see and experience turtles in their natural environment,” says Jessica Herrington, Stewardship Coordinator at the RRCA, who is overseeing the project.

Turtle sightings can be reported to Ontario Nature’s Reptile and Amphibian Atlas at www. ontarionature.org.

Conservation Area visitors are reminded to clean up after their dogs and keep them on a leash. Dogs are not permitted at Cooper

CLASSIFIEDS

Your Classifieds

835

WATER Sharon Fortier

owner/operator Shar’s Private Cleaning Services

Shar’s Tip of the Week This precious substance covers threequarters of the earth’s surface, is necessary to sustain every form of life, and we sure couldn’t do without it in cleaning. The type of water you use, however, will make a difference. Hardwater diminishes the power of soaps and detergents and may form dingy

grey colour in laundry and bathtubs. It also forms hard-water scale on plumbing fixtures. Hot water is much more effective for cleaning than cold water.

Cold water will cut down your cleaning power and may make it hard to dissolve some types of cleaning compounds, unless you’re using products specifically designed for cold water as in laundry soaps. Hot water, with cleaning solvents, has the ability to penetrate and dissolve a wide range of soils. Water alone won’t clean dirt well, especially old dirt.

A snapping turtle. Submitted photo.

Marsh due to the sensitive nature of the habitat. Visitors are also reminded to follow COVID-19 public health guidelines and to be mindful of ticks whenever they spend time in nature.

For directions to the RRCA’s Conservation Areas visit rrca.on.ca or contact (613) 9383611 or info@rrca.on.ca.

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1-866-637-5236 Miscellaneous notices

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Smiles First Cornwall would like to welcome to the team the wonderful hygienist,

MaryBard

Mary has been a hygienist for over 50 years and loves to share her knowledge with every patient while listening to their concerns and fears.

Mary works full-time and ready to see new and existing patients!

Book an appointment today 50 Second Street East, Cornwall ON, K6H 1Y3

311972

613.933.2403

BUSINESS CARD SERVICE DIRECTORY •IN PRINT • ONLINE

272677

Foundations, Additions, Streetlights, Decks, Underpinning, Fencing, Signs, Docks, Bridges/Walkways, Exclusive Anchoring Solutions Solar Applications

Michel Painchaud • Service repairs 284821 Mar_pain2005@hotmail.com

Call 613-324-5531

Stove Store Pellet Stoves Wood Stoves Fireplaces

WETT Inspections 613-938-3999

Professional Cleaning

Pamela Latreille Tel: 613-935-9444 Cell: 613-551-6414

PROUDLY SERVING CORNWALL & AREA SINCE 2010 cleanstreak1@gmail.com • www.cleanstreak1.com

SHARON FORTIER, Owner/Operator

43

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sharscleaning@yahoo.com

Free Estimates • 613-363-9399

G&B Pawnshop BUY • SELL • LOAN ACHAT • VENTE • PRÊT 381 - 11th Street East 613.930.2059 g_bpawnshop@xplornet.ca

• Basement • Extension • Washroom • Cement Joint

• Balcony • Exterior Siding • Paving Stones • Kitchen

• Roofing

FREE ESTIMATES

Renovation / Construction bwhite@xplornet.ca

514-838-2821

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• Home, Office & Apartment General/Heavy Cleaning & Windows • Construction, Fire & Flood Cleaning

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Specializing in shingles installation Installation maxi vents chimney cap 309932

GUARANTEED AGAINST MOVEMENT

CLEAN STREAK 285844

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www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, June 2, 2021 - 17

support your LOCAL services

beef, bouquet, rumour or gossip

Always great to work with Gabriel Rivierre-Reid at YourTV. Real professional…and of course Chris Rhodes who has been around there 20 years.

FARMERS’ MARKET

OPENING JUNE 5th

310548

Carriers needed at Publisac, call Doug at 613-930-2025. Start immediately.

PRODUCE IN SEASON

OR RAINHINE S

At The Brick Parking Lot (1525 Pitt Street, Cornwall)

Now open until Thanksgiving - Every Saturday Beans, beets, berries,asparagus,onions, sweet corn, preserves, summer savory, home baked goods & MORE OPEN 7AM - NOON ~ FREE PARKING

Reader says: how our non workers will be able to pay the new high rents and with higher interest rates, it will only get worse, best to Seaway News wishes long time Cogeco/ get a job or the city will have to write much YourTV employee Bill Makinson a happy bigger checks. retirement. Bill announced last week he was retiring and moving to Kingston to be closer to family. All the best.

SENIOR GREEN F2E5E $ART $39

OVER THE AGE OF 55

ITH C

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Available W All Day Monday 12:30 to 2 Tuesday 12:30 to 2 Wednesday 12:30 to 2 Thursday

WWW.SUMMERHEIGHTSGOLF.COM

286497

5, 9th St. East, Cornwall, ON K6H 6R3 613-938-7339 www.jeancoutu.com Reader says: What are the city counsellors PHARMACY thinking?

Rather than spendingPHARMACIE money to create a rainbow crosswalk in Cornwall the city should be helping to maintain and fund some of the city’s history. For example: the historic Port theatre and Locomotive #17. Both are PHARMACIE farPHARMACY more interesting and inclusive to all.

Diversity Cornwall is holding their first ever virtual Pride Prom. Registration for the event can be made by calling by calling 613577-7216. All registrants will receive a free Pride Prom kit.

JOKE OF THE WEEK

I met my girlfriend whilst she was working at A reader would like to say thank you to the the zoo. gentleman in front of her at Food Basics There she was in her uniform – straightaway I check out last week who so kindly paid for knew she was a keeper. her $25 in groceries...it was a very nice act of kindness and she really appreciated it.

Sylvie • Natalie • Nathalie 6 or 8-pc.

Bites

New

CHICKEN BITES Tender, juicy, 100% seasoned white meat

6 or 8-pc. Basket OPEN ‘TIL 10PM Pitt & 13th St., Cornwall 613-938-6772

Jane in Bonville says omg this is the worst year ever for ticks. My Stella has 11 so far and 6 in my house. Its a terrible little bloodsucking insect. I called vet, and medicine is one shot for $25. I thought chickens attracted them when they were babies, in-house but guess not. Stella rolls in grass, or is it my 64 house plants, guess I will just keep on picking them off Stella. CTV news said this was a bad year for ticks. Yikes!

Be sure to lock your car at night. With the warmer weather we usually see a spike in losers trying to take things that aren’t theirs.

18 - Wednesday, June 2, 2021

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

Reader says: I would like to send out a huge thank you to Jesse Merkley for his very kind gesture on Saturday, May 29th. My grandson was thrilled and we will definitely be paying it forward.

Reader says: Why is the city hiring expensive consultants to locate and design a new Firehall. Very simple, Purchase the old Home Hardware building on Pitt and 13th. put a committee together to redisign the existing building. Great location. Would save taxpayers millions of dollars. Not that complicated.

Have a cute pet that just needs to be shared with the world? Email their picture Here’s a photo of our daughter Jessica and a short caption to nseebruch@seawith Youppi whom sh e met at a sports waynews.media for them to appear in our Pet conference in Ottawa. Even though he’s not Corner. an athlete he helps cheer and motivate the fans and team of the Montreal Canadiens.

Reader says: There are probably a few race tracks in the city. Living in the residential area Do you have a photo with a famous on Montreal Road I can attest to this the athlete you’d like to share? speed & noise level is horrendous. No deterEmail it to rents. Every possible noise gadget that can nseebruch@seawaynews.media for a chance to win a Boston Pizza coupon be added to some of these vehicles and motorcycles is ridiculous We have 2 retirefor a Free large gourmet pizza for ment homes in the area, to cross over to the Dine in only. Details on coupon. path is dangerous if you have any mobilLAST WEEK’S WINNER WAS bike ity issues. I propose a 40km. Speed limit, LAUREL HENDERSON higher fines and increase of signage.

Kinsmen Club of Cornwall “Zoom” into celebrate another local general meeting this week with “Budda Boom” Eastside Marios being the restaurant club members ordered from.” If we cannot meet in person, the best option is order in a meal (support local) and have a great fellowship says Pres. JM Lemoeligou.

Have a community comment you would like to share? Email nseebruch@seawaynews.media for it to appear in Scuttlebutt.

Reader says: Camp ground in Cornwall set back again. Councillors should have a campground that is designed to make money 💰 not paid for by the taxpayers. Macintosh thinks that campers go camping to get out of town that is baloney. Campers go camping to be with friends, relatives, out of town visitors and all that will be spending in the city. Just like Boaters that go to Cornwall Marina to Camp and go boating. Keep in mind that most local campsites have been full of outsiders, on long weekends. They don’t come to Cornwall too shop either. For many years there is no room for locals to camp anywhere near. If you spend 5 million dollars now, at the rate council is going, when interest goes up it could cost 10 million. When Cornwall campsite was first mentioned, I bet it would have been built for 1 million. Do we need all the items you are looking for? If this was put in, one piece at a time in the beginning, we would have a great campsite now, that has paid for itself and is making money for the city.

seaway news pet corner

Maya is an 11 year old rescue.

Her claim to fame is her “one ear up and one down.”

Email your favourite pet photo along with a small caption and we’ll publish it so all our readers can enjoy it, too! editorial@cornwallseawaynews.com

290958

scuttlebutt

Come and meet the cosmetic team at Jean Coutu Pharmacy for advice regarding skin care, fragrances, make-up and hair care.

FedDev invest $250K in Cornwall and Area tourism NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – On Friday, May 28, FedDev Ontario announced a $750,000 investment in tourism in Eastern Ontario, with $250,000 going towards the Cornwall and Area Chamber of Commerce, in partnership with the Cornwall and Counties CFDC, the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry, the City of Cornwall, the Mohawk Council of Akwesasne Economic Development and l’Association canadienne-française de l’Ontario. The remaining $500,000 will be invested in other Eastern Ontario municipalities including the Counties of Frontenac, Leeds-Grenville, the City of

Brockville and more.

“Eastern Ontario’s tourism industry is a major contributor to the region’s economy.

This FedDev Ontario investment is helping about 100 tourism-centred businesses in Eastern Ontario remain strong, rebuild and adapt their operations to keep future visitors safe and prepare for a more resilient future,” said Marie-France Lalonde, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Economic Development and Official Languages (FedDev Ontario and Official Languages), who made the announcement on Friday.

Locally, the money is expected to support 40 local businesses and help support 50 jobs.

“As business leaders, we are all painfully aware of the pandemic’s impact on all our businesses, but in particular, those in the tourism sector. The Cornwall and Area Chamber of Commerce is thrilled that the federal government has made funding available to help our tourism entrepreneurs and not-for-profits across Akwesasne, Cornwall and SDG,” said Shannon Lebrun, President of the Cornwall and Area Chamber of Commerce.

One of the businesses that has been supported through this announcement is Stonehouse Vineyard in Alexandria.

“We are a small, family-owned and operated tourism business. To continue to operate

our winery and vineyard in 2020, we needed to renovate our patio to allow for physical distancing and offer a safe and welcoming space for guests. Not only did this grant help us with costs, but it also made us feel supported by the community,” said Joanne Pratt of Stonehouse Vineyard.

Cornwall and Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Greg Pietersma clarified that the announced funding had previously been allocated to the Chamber earlier in the year, and that nearly all of the funds had already been distributed to local businesses including the McIntosh Inn, Wood Bros.

Brewing Company, and the Happy Popcorn Co.

Three minutes with the Mayor of South Glengarry

3 MINUTES WITH THE MAYOR

FRANK PREVOST SOUTH GLENGARRY

Summer is here! The tide of the pandemic is changing with every vaccine administered and spending time with our family and friends comes closer with each new dose. Vaccines are now available to everyone 12 years of age and older and getting vaccinated is an import-

Let’s

ant step to reopening and moving forward.

The last few weeks has seen tremendous community spirit from South Glengarrians and I am so proud to call South Glengarry my home. The Township introduced a new community clean-up program sponsored by Tim Hortons Pitch-In. Over 150 residents of all ages participated in picking up garbage along Township and County Roads and in local parks. On behalf of Council, I would like to thank everyone for your time and effort in keeping our community clean.

I am also very pleased to report that South Glengarry has exceeded expectations in the 2021 Butterflyway Project. We partnered with Marlins Orchard and Garden Centre to create

the countryside! We are fortunate to be surrounded by many historical locations in our area. The Township of North and South Glengarry have been working with a volunteer team through The Glengarry Pioneer Museum that have produced an audio tour highlighting a few locations along the Glengarry Routes Tour. Take a drive through Glengarry and listen to history come to life!

Spend some time exploring our backyard over the next few weeks, stay close to home and enjoy our outdoor parks and natural spaces. Please continue to be safe and follow public health guidelines.

Frank Prevost Mayor of South Glengarry

Place your ‘Let’s Celebrate’ in Seaway News for a chance to win a Frozen Celebration Cake compliments of Dairy Queen Cornwall and Seaway News. All Celebrate ads will be entered into the draw. One (1) weekly winner. Coupon to be picked up at Seaway News.

AD DEADLINE: FRIDAY AT NOON

This week’s winner:

X

ANITA MENARD

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

KEN 70 Years Young

Anita Menard

101

turning

Celebrating on June 5th

TML – 4EVR Love your wonderful wife Nancy & friend Sue

♥ Happy Birthday ♥

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on June 2nd, 2021

Quel beau cadeau de la vie pour toi et pour nous!

De ta belle grande famille qui t’aime beaucoup. xoxo

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INTERAC NOT AVAILABLE

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To place your ad, call 613-933-0014 ext. 7258 or email jmayer@seawaynews.media

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, June 2, 2021 - 19

Celebrate

“Pollinator Kits” to help pollinators like butterflies and birds in our area. The program sold out within 36 hours! The kits may be gone but you can find out more information about the project on the Township website.

The Township website is a great way to stay informed about what is happening in the municipality. You can also find the most recent addition of the South Glengarry Community Guide. The Guide highlights Council meeting dates, municipal services and important tips on building and planning and fun activities.

You can view the guide online or pick up a copy at the Township office.

Sometimes you don’t realize what’s in your own back yard until you take a drive through

Ford promises two dose summer NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

ONTARIO – In an announcement on Friday, May 28, Ontario Premier Doug Ford said that the province’s COVID-19 vaccination plan was being accelerated and that everyone who wants their second vaccine, will be able to get it by the end of August.

“Ontario’s vaccine roll-out remains our best defense against COVID-19 and our best path to get ahead of this virus,” he said. “As of today, we’re ahead of the schedule we set with 65 per cent of adults having received their first shot.”

According to Ford, the province has administered 8.5 million doses of the COVID-19 vac-

cine so far.

He further stated that as of Monday, May 31, individuals aged 80 and over who have received their first dose of the vaccine will be eligible for their second shot. During the week of June 14, that threshold will be lowered to those aged 70 and older.

“Ontario is ready to have a two dose summer,” said Ford.

The timeline to receive the second dose of the vaccine will be lowered from a minimum of 12 weeks between doses, to a minimum of four weeks between doses.

Ford said that this was all dependent on vaccine supply, and appointment availability in each of the regional health units.

DINNER

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On the subject of schools however, Ford deferred making any decision for the time being.

“No one wants kids back in school more than I do, but we have to ensure that any decision is based on sound scientific and medical advice that protects students and staff in schools,” he said. “Ontario is not an island.

The introduction of new dangerous variants through Canada’s borders presents real risk to our schools. That’s why this week I wrote to experts in public health and education for their opinions . . . so I look forward to hearing back from our experts on their input before making a decision that best protects our students and schools staff. Nothing matters more.”

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Pitt St.

Butter Chicken

ALL PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY, JUNE 3 TO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 2021 UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED. Prices of products that feature the M&M Food Market Rewards Special logo are exclusive to members of the M&M Food Market Rewards program. Simply present your membership card, or sign up for a free membership in store or online, to take advantage of these exclusive offers. M&M Food Market Express and other non-traditional stores offer a limited range of products; therefore special pricing and promotions are not valid at M&M Food Market Express or other non-traditional stores.

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