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Cornwall City Councillor David Murphy and Mayor Leslie O’Shaughnessy hold up a Hometown Hockey jersey at the Team Cornwall Mayor and Council Golf Tournament at Summerheights Golf Links on Wednesday, September 6, 2017. For story please see page 5.

(Nick Seebruch/ TC Media).

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www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News—8 Page Wrap - Wednesday, September 20, 2017 - 1 of 8

• Seaway Sports Snapshots • Cornwall Sports Hall of Fame Highlight • Cornwall’s Terry Fox Run celebrates 37 years

Roadeo rides into town

OSGA 55+ Compete at Eastern Region Games

OSGA 55+ District 8 compete at Eastern Regional Games this summer in Pembroke.

The District 8 members were well represented in over nine sports at the recent ERG in Pembroke.

There was over 400 participants in the summer events.

Pickleball 65+ - Silver medal – Mike Pearson and Micheline Lacasse 55-64 – Bronze medal - Robert Drouin and Sylvia Grant 55-64 – Gold medal – Mike Cadieux and Sue Forget Bowling Team of Betty Wheeler, Diana Moffatt, Ron Irvine,

UNITED COUNTIES OF SD&G, Ontario – From Sept. 12 to 13 heavy snowplow drivers competed in the parking lot of the Cornwall Civic Complex to see who had the most finesse and skill with these big vehicles.

The Eastern Ontario Road Supervisors Association (EORSA) Truck Roadeo took place on Sept. 12, followed by the Association of Ontario Road Supervisors (AORS) Provincial Safety Truck Roadeo on Sept. 13.

Approximately 40 drivers from municipalities from across Ontario came to Cornwall to compete in this event, which is about promoting road safety.

Myrna Murray and “We promote equipment operator training Dawn Lalonde and skill development. Professional drivers, like Linda Bernard and Dorothy Thomas won a Silver these competitors, operate equipment more safely and productively, reduce downtime and medal increase the service life of valuable Municipal Golf assets,” said John Maheu, AORS Executive 55+ - Silver medal – Dale Swerdfeger Director. “In affiliation with our training part75+ -Gold medal – Pam McTeer ners we offer several Equipment Operator Prediction Walking Safety and Skills Series training programs to 75+ - Silver medal – Stanley Fraser meet those objectives.”

Euchre Gold medal – Joyce McIntosh and Doris Ann Cook The Results from both events are as Women’s Darts Silver medal – Myrna Murray and Dawn Lalonde follows: The top 3 competitors from the EORSA Floor Shuffleboard competition were: Gold medal – Ray Contant and Graham Barkley First place : Eric Sauve from Champlain Silver medal – Betty Moran and Ted Moran Township Cycling Second place : Xavier Letellier from Prescott Gold medal – Linda Vickers

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2 of 8 - Wednesday, September 20, 2017 - Seaway News—8 Page Wrap - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

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WHERE EVERYONE IS WELCOME, OPEN TO PUBLIC NAV CENTRE 1950 Montreal Road, Cornwall 613-936-5085

Gavin Harrop #27 plays Center offensive lineman for the Cornwall Wildcats.

He started playing football in Spring of 2016 and fell in love with the game.

Gavin tried out for the competitive team and made it his first year.

He is currently playing his second year on the Cornwall Wildcats NCAFA Mosquitos team.

One Roadeo snowplow driver navigates the cones on Wednesday, September 13, 2017 (Nick Seebruch/TC Media).

Russell Third place : Ben Allen from Champlain Township.

Top two qualified for Provincial Roadeo (AORS) held today in Cornwall.

The top 3 competitors in the AORS competition were: First place : Coulter Cahill from Middlesex County PWA Second place : Evan Shaw from Niagara Road Supervisors Association Third place : Jerry Henry from Bruce County Public Works Association

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Congrats to the 2017 Cornwall Golf & Country Club Champion s (left to right) A champ - Gregor Wood; Ladies Champ Lise Lal onde; Ladies B Champ - Luanne Doll; B Champ - Frank ming Doll; C Champ - Sahil Ahlawat; upco Ma their cCu t lloc abou h; ght Gol thou f Pro deep in - Tristan Holder. Absent from Clu b Champion - Kevin Timbits youth hockey players photo: Ladies A Cahmp - Cat Valiquette herin Gagnon and Junior - Nic NHL careers k

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News—8 Page Wrap - Wednesday, September 20, 2017 - 3 of 8

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4 of 8 - Wednesday, September 20, 2017 - Seaway News—8 Page Wrap - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

Claude McIntosh When Cornwall Royals won the first of three Memorial Cups in 1972 - an upset of the Peterborough Petes - somebody should have sent a thank-you card to Emile “Butch” Bouchard Sr. Without Bouchard’s support when the Montreal Metro Junior Hockey League and Provincial Junior Hockey League merged in 1969 to create the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League, Cornwall would not have had a shot at the Memorial Cup. The team probably would have returned to the CJHL and ineligible for Memorial Cup contention.

Bouchard, the former Canadiens’ defenceman and Hockey Hall of Famer, was commissioner of the Metro loop which had welcomed the Royals from the Central Junior Hockey League in the 1968-69 season. He struck up a close friendship with Larry “Red” Lascelle and Norm Baril.

The new league needed a Montreal presence but some of the Quebec hockey movers and shakers railed at the idea of including an Ontariobased team in the new super circuit. Bouchard told them that if the Royals were excluded, the merger was off.

If he was bluffing, it worked. The Royals became charter members of the 10-team QMJHL, just one of three Metro clubs to make the jump. The Royals made their debut in Drummondville, a 4-3 win over the Rangers with Billy Smith making 39 saves.

Two years later short-sighted separatist forces in the Quebec legislation attempted to pass a bill that called for the Ontario-based Royals to be banished from the league. In the meantime, all the Cornwall club did was give the Quebec league Memorial Cup bragging rights three times - 1972, 1980 and 1981.

Not only did the Royals remain part of the Quebec league until it was forced to join the

Ontario Hockey League in 1981, forced out not

by Quebec hockey people but by the Ontario hockey crowd who tired of seeing Ontario players help fill rinks in Quebec and winning Memorial Cups.

Along the way, Quebec realized that it couldn’t be a Quebec-only hockey league and survive. Today, the league embraces five nonQuebec teams.

Bouchard, who died in 2012 at age 92, always felt the provincial rivalry - Ontario vs Quebec was good for the QMJHL, and good for Cornwall, and regretted the move to the OHL. BITS AND PIECES Chemistry is everything when it comes to a line combination and in the 1982-83 season the Cornwall Royals had one of the highest scoring lines in the history of the Ontario Hockey League. When the regular season finished the Doug Gilmour (70-107), Ian MacInnis (54-68) and Steve Driscoll (49-77) combo had piled up 425 points made up of 173 goals and 252 assists. ... This might be the wackiest schedule in hockey. The Cornwall Nationals and Watertown Wolves of the Federal Hockey League will play each other eight straight times to kick off the season - four pre-season and four regular season contests. The Nats first home game against a team other than the Wolves comes on Nov. 26 against the North Shore Knights based in Kingsville, after they take a break in Port Huron on Nov. 24. Then it is back against guess who, the Wolves on Nov. 30. ... The Nats will finish off December with the (very) long trek to Winston-Salem, North Carolina for games on Dec. 29, 30 and 31. If the 8:35 p.m. game finishes in time, they might be able to ring in the New Year at a local watering hole. ... The Nats are back in Carolina for another three-games-inthree-days fixture Feb. 9-10-11.

TICK OF THE SPORTS CLOCK - THIS WEEK IN 1962 - Second baseman Jim McDonald had four hits (three singles and a double) as Howard Smith Paper Mill defeated Miller-Hughes to win a second straight North End Fastball League

championship. Keith McGregor limited MillerHughes to four singles and had nine strikeouts.

Doug Taillon took the loss, giving up six hits. ...

Kevin Wheeler scored five times but it wasn’t enough as St. Andrew’s Saints fell 10-9 to Ottawa Eastview in an Eastern Lacrosse Association (ELA) final series game. Cornwall native Daryl McMillan had three goals for Ottawa. ... Cornwall Clippers head coach Tony Zappia (of Massena) was fired by the Quebec Rugby Football Union club. General manager Mickey Flanigan said

the firing had nothing to do with the team’s 0-3 start. He said it was because the team could not afford to pay the second-year coach. ... Don Drysdale notched his 25th mound win of the season - a five-hitter - as Los Angeles Dodgers blanked Milwaukee Braves 6-0. ... Bob Doyon was the new physical fitness department director at Cornwall Collegiate, succeeding John Metcalf.

New season for Cornwall Colts

Seaway News is once again a sponsor of the Cornwall Colts. A few of the Colts stopped in at the office to drop off the season tickets. GM Rick Shaver with Andrew Mercer, Michael Carr and Troy Quinn.

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Hometown Hockey Tour landing in Cornwall in March Nick Seebruch nicholas.seebruch@tc.tc

Pictured are Connor MacCormick, Evan Bidenti and Andrew Mercer of the Cornwall Colts. (Nick Seebruch/ TC Media).

Cornwall’s Terry Fox Run celebrates 37 years Alycia Douglass alycia.douglass@tc.tc

CORNWALL, Ontario - Hundreds of walkers, runners, and cyclists made their way through the scenic waterfront trail at Cornwall’s 37th annual Terry Fox Run this Sunday, Sept. 17.

Terry Fox began the Marathon of Hope in St. John’s Newfoundland in April 1980. Having run 143 days and 5,373 kilometres, Terry’s run ended just outside Thunder Bay. Community Run Organizer, Josée Sauvé says that the run continues to generate a great deal of community support.

“Most people are running for someone they’ve lost to cancer,” said Sauvé. In addition to

those running for a loved one, Sauvé says that a handful of cancer survivors were also participating in the run.

“There’s a lot of inspiration during the run because almost everyone has been touched by cancer in some way or another,” said Sauvé.

In her 12th and final year as organizer, Sauvé will be passing the torch on to Chris Nicholls, son of original run organizer, Bob Nicholls.

This year, Sauvé says that she was especially impressed by nine-year-old Oarne Crawford who raised $795.

“His goal was to raise over $400, which he clearly surpassed,” said Sauvé. “We’re very grateful to have kids taking such an interest.”

For more information about the run, and how

This year’s Terry Fox Run was a tremendous success, with hundreds coming out to participate. (Photo: Terry Fox Foundation) to donate, check out the Terry Fox Foundation’s website.

In total, there were 230 participants this year who raised a collective $18, 759.

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News—8 Page Wrap - Wednesday, September 20, 2017 - 5 of 8

CORNWALL, Ontario - Canada’s ultimate touring hockey festival will be touching down in Cornwall in March for a weekend celebration of Canada’s favourite game.

The Rogers Hometown Hockey™ Tour presented by Scotiabank and Dodge will be in Cornwall on Saturday, March 17th and Sunday, March 18th. Cornwall is one of 24 communities across Canada that will be hosting the tour during the 2017-18 hockey season.

Free of charge and open to fans of all ages, the jam-packed two-day festival features live entertainment, local celebrities, NHL alumni and a multitude of activities for the whole family to enjoy. Each week concludes with an outdoor viewing party of an NHL® game broadcast nationally on Sportsnet™ and hosted by Ron MacLean and Tara Slone.

“We’re thrilled to have the chance to host Rogers Hometown Hockey™ and showcase our great community to Canadians from coast to coast to coast,” said Mayor Leslie O’Shaughnessy.

“Cornwall has a proud and colourful hockey history dating back over a century. It has helped to unite us and shape our identity as a City. This event will give us a chance to celebrate our hockey roots and all that it means to our community.”

There will be a variety of free family activities to enjoy on the Saturday and Sunday leading up to the live broadcast of Rogers Hometown Hockey on Sportsnet™ and Sportsnet NOW™ on Sunday evening.

A local organizing committee made up of representatives from the City and minor hockey associations will be assisting with the logistics of the event in partnership with officials from Rogers Hometown Hockey. Initial meetings and a site visit have already taken place.

“This is going to be a major event that will put Cornwall in the national spotlight and we want to encourage all residents and businesses to mark their calendars and help us celebrate,” said Lorne Taillon, Chair of the organizing committee. “We want to make this a true community celebration and involve as many groups and individuals as possible.” Additional details will be released on a regular basis as the event draws closer.

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Results from the 2017 AMJ Campbell Shorty Jenkins Curling Classic Nick Seebruch

6 of 8 - Wednesday, September 20, 2017 - Seaway News—8 Page Wrap - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

nicholas.seebruch@tc.tc

CORNWALL, Ontario - Cornwall once again hosted the longest running curling competition on the World Curling Tour.

From Sept. 14 to the 17, 40 top level teams from around the world converged on the Cornwall Curling Centre for the 21st annual AMJ Campbell Shorty Jenkins Curling Classic presented by WFG Financial Group.

The competition included Olympic medalists such as Brad Jacobs, who won gold for Canada in 2014, Niklas Edin, a bronze medalist from Sweden and the current Tim Horton’s

Brier Champion Brad Gushue.

The Shorty Jenkins Classic saw pride and money on the line. The Men’s and Ladies’ event has a combined purse of $90,000, which is the largest purse up for grabs during the curling season outside of Grand Slam events.

After the dust settled Team Jacobs finished the top of the Men’s tournament after a 3-1 bout with Team McEwan and Team Sinclair came away with the win for the Women’s after a hard fought 6-5 game against Krista McCarville’s team.

Skip for team Jacobs, Brad Jacobs (Nick Seebruch/ TC Media).

Novice Rapids Break the Ice in Ajax Handout from Seaway Valley Novice A Rapids The Seaway Valley Novice A Rapids were crowned AA champions with a dominating performance this weekend at the Break the Ice tournament in Ajax, ON. Seaway Valley skated to an 8-0 victory over the Aurora Tigers on Sunday afternoon in the championship final.

It was the first action of the 2017-18 season for the Rapids, who were sporting the new-look maroon and white jerseys. Seaway handily defeated six different teams by a total margin of 62-6.

In the final, coach Joe Harty’s troops came out flying, taking a 1-0 lead on an Adam Mailhot marker 3:42 into the contest. The Rapids led 3-0 after the opening period and never looked back.

Maxim Delisle scored four times in the final,

while Timothy Walker and Mailhot had two goals apiece. Samuel Harty, Isaac McDougald and Zachary Wilson chipped in with two assists apiece.

Earlier on Sunday, Seaway eliminated the Barrie Colts with a 10-1 victory in the semi-finals.

Delisle scored five times, while Mailhot added a pair. Wilson, Kaleb Fogarty and Walker also scored, while Harty picked up four helpers.

On Saturday evening in the quarter-finals, the Rapids disposed of the Pickering Panthers with a 16-2 win. Mailhot led the Seaway attack with a five-goal performance. Delisle added a hat trick while Connor Giroux potted two.

The Rapids cruised through the round-robin portion of the tournament, with victories over the Ajax Knights (7-1), Orangeville Flyers (15-1) and Clarington Toros (6-1).

Other members of the team are Royce Delormier, Emmett and Karter MacMillan, Jack McConnell and goaltenders Ethan Cholette and Jayce Cook-Delormier.

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Cornwall Sports Hall of Fame Highlight Alex McAllister Sport: Golf Year Inducted: 1980

1957.

Upon graduation, Alex entered the teaching profession and soon began a serious interest in golf. He joined the Cornwall Golf and Country Club in 1961 and soon won his first club Championship in 1963. He then went on to win a total of five club titles, and, over the years, finished second eleven times. In addition to his successes locally, he has won numerous tournaments in invitational, team competitions, and provincial events.

He continues to excel and enjoy golf, the game he loves.

Alex McAllister

Preparation in teeing up the golf ball for the big one southeast. To avoid this directional hazard, one must stand behind the golf ball and look down the fairway, and not down the tee box. Another foolproof method would be to address the ball with the club head behind the golf ball looking down the fairway and stepping into position.

Once your aiming in the right direction, go ahead and launch it off the tee box!

I would like to think the third important procedure, would be to plant your feet. I don’t know how many times we have stepped into the ball and only to find out that our footing has gave away below us, especially on early mornings because of the dew on the grass or wet weather conditions. Have you ever seen a golfer waggle at address? It may seem like a long ritual, but it works. Planting your feet wil keep the upper portion of the body steady for a good liftoff.

The other important procedure, is keeping your head still. Have you ever watched Jack tilt his head up slightly and steering directly behind the ball, before liftoff? His head is locked into position. I’ve personally have tried lifting my head slightly. I find by doing so, it leaves a little more room for shoulders to turn freely

through the upper coil of the body. Keeping your head steady is the key indicator as to where the clubface has to return for impact. In having a steady head will avoid a lot of guessing as to where the ball is at impact. Lock your

upper portion of the body in place by starting with a steady head and let her go!

With the ball teed up, right direction, a steady head and feet planted, the golf muscle memory will take care of the rest.

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I know a lot of us golfers have headed up the main drive to the golf course, in anticipation of hitting the big golf ball off the tee. There are four main procedures that we all seem to overlook at times. Hitting the big one, or launching it off the tee has four important steps to consider before we let the golf ball fly.

Tee it up! Why would golfers risk taking a divot with a driver? The risk reward is far greater if you have the ball sitting slightly off the grass.

Sure you will get a lower trajectory ball flight, but the chances of taking some grass with it are greater. When you have just air between the clubface and the golf ball, the club head speed will be far faster than having grass in between.

Tee it up and let it fly?

Alignment on the tee box is very important.

I know a lot of golfers have been fooled, including myself by the layout and design of the tee box. The architect purposely designed the golf course in such a way, that you have to think before you act.

Nothing more discouraging, than launching the big one off the tee in the wrong direction, sometimes you will find the tee box facing southwest, and the fairway is heading

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News—8 Page Wrap - Wednesday, September 20, 2017 - 7 of 8

Alex McAllister was born in Sudbury, Ontario, and moved to Cornwall in 1945. His elementary and secondary education took place in Cornwall.

He was always interested in athletics and was one of the rare people who could be called a “natural” athlete. He became an ardent competitor as well as a student of the games he played.

One of his early loves was the game of

tennis at which he became very proficient, winning several open and closed Championship tournaments in and around Cornwall.

During high school he became interested in both basketball and football, two sports he played throughout his school years.

He took his post high school education at Concordia University and was a member of the varsity teams in tennis, swimming, and basketball.

He was voted Most Valuable Player three years in a row at varsity basketball.

While at Concordia, he was also voted to the City of Montreal All-Star basketball team in

UPCOMING EVENTS

For full details about upcoming recreation events, visit our website at

www.southglengarry.com

OCTOber reCreATION GUIDe

Public Skating & 55+ SkatE

Ongoing Recreational Programs

great opportunity for the family to enjoy a Recreational Skate. all ages welcome!

Swimming Lessons Fall, Winter 1 & 2 and Spring swimming lesson registration is underway. Multiple session registration available. Programs offered for all ages!

2017-2018 Weekly ScheduleS Tuesdays: 9:00am - 11:00am Fridays: 3:00pm - 5:00pm Sunday: 12:00pm - 1:00pm

Nerf Gun Battles Wednesdays at the Benson Centre until September 27th. $5/person. Ages 6 - 9 : 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm, Ages 10 - 14: 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm

SEnioR Skating timES are dedicated to the older adult looking to participate in a leisure skate.

Family Stick & Puck Work on hockey skills in full gear! An adult must accompany youth on ice (adult to child ratio of 1 to 2). Find the full schedule at www.Cornwall.ca/skating.

Register in person at the Benson Centre (613) 938-9898 or Aquatic Centre (613) 933-3586 or visit www.Cornwall.ca

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Children are not allowed on the ice at this time.

2017-2018 Weekly ScheduleS Tuesdays: 8:00am - 9:00am Thursdays: 9:00am - 10:30am

Coming Soon New programs Youth Drama Class, Kids Improv, Core de Force Fitness, Seniors Chair Yoga and Yoga for Kids. Visit the City website for details!

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*Please note that these dates are subject to change.

For cancellation details call 613-347-2411 ext. 36

Ages 9 - 13

October 27,2017

Time : 12:30pm-3:00pm Public skating follows from 3:00-5:00pm Cost : $20 per child

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Starts September 29,2017 Friday’s 2:00pm-3:00pm Char-Lan Recreation Centre

Seeking a volunteer 55+ who would be interested in assisting with the afterschool baking programs.

For more information visit www.southglengarry.com or call 613-347-2411

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Relocating to the Cotton Mill District at the end of the summer!

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8 of 8 - Wednesday, September 20, 2017 - Seaway News—8 Page Wrap - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

Public Skating Get ready for the new hockey season or come out and skate for enjoyment and exercise! A new season of public skating is underway! Visit www.Cornwall.ca/ skating for dates and times.

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