Cornwall Seaway News September 9, 2020 Edition

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2020 VOL. 35, ISS. 2 | SERVING CORNWALL & AREA SINCE 1985 | WWW.CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM

IT’S THE

LITTLE THINGS THAT MAKE A

BIG

DIFFERENCE

Welcoming all WSIB, CSST, DVA providers.

Cornwall Gold

Childhood cancer survivors Alex Tourangeau and Max Nuttall are asking the community to paint Cornwall gold for Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. See page 16 for story. (Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News).

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Making maps IT’S A FACT! EMMA MELDRUM CITY OF CORNWALL

Denis Lalonde is the City’s GIS (Geographic Information Systems) Specialist – he takes layers of data and transforms them into maps. You’ve likely seen our detour maps on

social media, and you may have used his Trash to Treasure map to find community yard sales and giveaways last month.

A lot of Denis’s work takes place behind the scenes, where he is an integral part of the Infrastructure team, which manages design and construction of transportation, sewer, water, and recreation projects.

Here’s how Denis describes his job: “A lot of what we do is asset management of water, sewer, and transportation networks.

What’s important is the condition of these networks. In years past, we would have paved a City street on a ‘worst, first’ basis.

Now, we look at what’s underneath. We might

want to rehabilitate the water main and fix the sewer before paving that road.

“A fun part of GIS is bringing all that data together and better managing everything.”

I hope to bring you more stories about City employees you may not meet, but whose work keeps our City running. We’re using a modern new show, Street Level, to tell these stories. You may have seen the first two episodes on Facebook, where they racked up over 20,000 views each! You can also catch them on YourTV Cogeco (channel 11), where episodes air several times a week.

Street Level features City of Cornwall employees and councillors highlighting the

programs, services, and projects Cornwall residents need to know about. You can find most of this information on our website, but this format is even more engaging, and hopefully interesting, too!

Keep an eye out for the next episodes on September 28 and October 26.

Find the full Street Level episodes at www. facebook.com/thecityofcornwall. You can also reach out with show ideas at emeldrum@cornwall.ca or 613-930-2787 ext.

2157.

Embarking on a new chapter

Behind the scenes with EOTB, CFDC and CREATE LESLIE THOMPSON

& SIMON McLINDEN

Hundreds of new Canadians are about to embark on an exciting new chapter of their lives – and we couldn’t be happier to help them on their way.

The Eastern Ontario Training Board (EOTB), and its partners, are set to deliver bilingual employment and settlement services to

more than 1,000 newcomers in SDG and Prescott-Russell, over a five-year period. A key necessitation to growth in this region is the attraction of newcomers. In order for companies to grow, they need people. This region does not have enough people with the right skills; part of the solution is to provide the right training, and the other part of the solution is to attract people to live here.

To help newcomers access the services and programs they require to ensure a successful integration, a centrally-located Newcomer Service Centre has been established by EOTB and its partners at 55 Water Street West. The Newcomer Employment Welcome Services program (NEWS), operates six days a week on a day and evening schedule. The centre houses the LIP, NEWS

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& Réseau programs for newcomers. The Newcomer Employment Service Centre is armed with all the necessary tools to ensure newcomers are supported.

This summer EOTB began the process of creating a solid foundation for success for these new Canadians, thanks to a $1.1-million grant from Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC). EOTB is focusing its efforts to attract, employ and retain immigrants in our region. Conseil scolaire de district catholique de l’Est ontarien, Job Zone d’emploi, Social Development Council, Local Immigration Partnership (LIP) and Réseau de soutien à l’immigration francophone, provide services and insights to make it easier for newcomers to adapt to their new surroundings. Activities like employment-services,

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language services as well as employment and support services and a host of others are available to help ease the transition.

Workplace language and cultural sensitivity training is also provided.

A vital part of growing our population in Cornwall and area is by attracting new Canadians to our region to start businesses and contribute to our economy. This work will not only help promote our good quality of life and affordability compared to larger cities, but it will ensure that newcomers will be successful in settling into our community, obtaining employment and contributing to our success.

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2 - Wednesday, September 9, 2020

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

Enjoy Local Restaurants ✔ Take Out ✔Skip The Dishes ✔Curbside Pick Up ✔Bistro ✔Patio ✔Drive Through ✔Deli Counter

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RESTAURANTS

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LEADING THE WAY FOR Seaway Media Solutions is now the our community.

Equally important is the service that umbrella that Seaway News and all its Seaway News and cornwallseawaynews.com that our readersour need to know and creating related products will be showcased. we provide local businesses.

We combined give you all the weekly community content that is reflective of our community. believe in our communities and we “It has taken a few years, but we are news. important is locally. the service that we now more than print.” says General Equally believe in shopping What better “It has taken a few years, but we are now provide our local businesses.

We believe place to promote your business than with in Manager/Publisher Rick Shaver, who for our communities we believe in over shopping more thantheprint.” says General Manager/ past 34 years has been creating and a local media and company that has 34 Publisher developing Rick Shaver,products who for to the expand past 34thelocally.

What better place to promote your years of experience and offers many years hasSeaway been name. creating and developing business than with a local media company different solutions. products to expand the Seaway name. that has over 34 of experience Like the way years we deliver news, the wayand Today, with the help of Media Strategy Today, we have a weekly newspaper; a offers many different solutions.

Manager Patrick Larose, we have a we advertise has also evolved over the thethree way and we adeliver news, the way we magazine weekly division that produces feature past half decades. newspaper; a magazine division Like content in that high quality magazines like Cornwall has also overto the past produces feature content in highadvertise “Seaway Newsevolved continues be an Living, andquality many digital marketing tools. three and a half decades. anchor in providing community news, magazines like Cornwall Living, Seaway an anchormany community news, Nicholasand Seebruch, Editor, tools. is very whileNews also isproviding different many digitalour marketing also providing many different platforms busy keepingNicholas his focus on delivering stories for businesses to promote Seebruch, our Editor, is verywhileplatforms their product and/or brand,” said Patrick busy keeping his focus on delivering Larose, Media Strategy Manager. stories that our readers need to know “Advancements in technology have and creating content that is reflective of

allowed us to increase our reach through our website, social media platforms, for businesses to promote product and/ digital marketing as well their as online or brand. editions of our newspaper and Our website, media platforms, magazines.

We social will continue to invest digital marketing as well as online and introduce new initiatives thateditions give us of our newspaper and magazines allow us to reach and our customers the key competitive our readers. edge.” Larose said.

Seaway is part of SeawayNews News is of parthe t communities of the Cornwall, Akwesasne and SDG and you can communities of Cornwall, Akwesasne see SD&G it on every page wesee publish, whether it be and and you can it on every in ourwe newspaper, magazines page publish, whether it beorinonline. our Seaway News will continue to grow, continue newspaper, magazines or online. to Seaway invest Media in products andwillcommunities.

We Solutions continue aregrow, localcontinue community people working for our to to invest in products local businesses. and communities. We are local community people working for our local businesses. www.cornwallseawaynews.com

www.cornwallseawaynews.com

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, September 9, 2020 - 3

35 YEARS Leading the way

For 209 years, the Williamstown Fair tradition continues nseebruch@seawaynews.media

WILLIAMSTOWN, Ontario – It was a fair like no other. The 209th edition of the Williamstown Fair and the committee behind its organization, faced the challenges presented by the COVID-19 pandemic head-on.

What was produced was something very different than what fair goers were used to, but it was the Williamstown Fair none the less and kept the tradition of Canada’s oldest agricultural fair alive.

Rather than taking place in the second weekend of August as is tradition, this year’s fair was pushed back a month to allow time to create something that would work with the

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realities that the pandemic posed. The COVID-19 pandemic saw every other agricultural fair in Stormont, Dundas, and Glengarry cancelled, and the same is true for many other events that would usually see large gatherings.

On Saturday Sept. 5 at 4 p.m. fair goers were invited onto the fair grounds for the first ever Williamstown Fair drive thru edition.

Entering from the Johnston Rd. entrance, patrons in their vehicles drove along the road through the middle of the fairgrounds.

Lining the road were all the usual staples of the Williamstown Fair, the livestock, the farm equipment, the classic tractors, scarecrows, art projects and even familiar faces.

Members of the public were encouraged to create floats that lined the road featuring various depictions of the best of the Pictured is the official ribbon cutting for the 209th Williamstown Fair. The ribbon was Williamstown Fair, agriculture, and life in cut by Don and Sylvie Longtin of Henderson’s Grocers in Lancaster. Holding the tap was MP Eric Duncan, South Glengarry Mayor and Warden of SD&G Frank Prevost, Fair South Glengarry.

The Raisin Region Conservation Authority President Michael Seguin, MPP Jim McDonell, and two local heroes from the medical profession (Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News). was on hand to hand out 500 trees to the Once they reached the end of the fairtheir radio that played on a loop that includfirst 500 cars.

As patrons drove through the fairgrounds, ed some information about this year’s fair, grounds, one fair goer was heard to say “that was so much fun, I want to go again!” they were able to tune into a guided tour on as well as some Celtic music.

Duncan named to Conservative House Leadership team NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – Conservative MP for Stormont, Dundas, and South Glengarry Eric Duncan has been named to the House Leadership team for his party by new leader

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Erin O’Toole.

Duncan backed O’Toole in the leadership race which O’Toole won two weeks ago.

“I have a lot of confidence that Erin is the best candidate to unify our Party and to form government in the next election,” said Duncan when he endorsed O’Toole on June 8. “I’ve got to see first hand that Erin has the right leadership skills, and that he has the ability to connect with the voters we need to win over to be successful and to govern Canada.”

Duncan will be the Question Period Coordinator for the Conservative Caucus in the House of Commons. The job is fairly self-descriptive, Duncan will be coordinating who in his party asks what and when during Question Period in the Commons.

“It is an honour and something that came as quite a surprise. As a new Member of

Parliament, I’m humbled that Erin has selected me for this important job in our Caucus,” said Duncan. “Erin has hit the ground running and done a fantastic job in his tone and messaging as our new leader.

I am re-energized and looking forward to this experience on the Leadership Team.”

O’Toole’s House Leadership team consists of nine positions including Duncan’s as well as Deputy Leader, House Leader, Deputy House Leader, Quebec Lieutenant, National Caucus Chair, Opposition Whip, Deputy Whip, and Caucus Liaison.

Duncan’s predecessor as MP, and mentor Guy Lauzon himself was on the House Leadership team for the Conservative Party for many years as National Caucus Chair and Deputy Whip.

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

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL NO. 19 - 2020 FOR THE SUPPLY OF REALTOR’S SERVICES CLOSING DATE for submission of Proposal is 3:00 p.m. on September 24, 2020 The Township wishes to select a Realtor to provide services in the areas contained within this RFP. Documents are available on the Township’s website at www.southglengarry.com You are invited to submit an electronic proposal for the supply of realtor’s services.

Your proposal should be submitted to Kaylyn MacDonald, Deputy Clerk kmacdonald@southglengarry.com All inquiries should be directed to Ewen MacDonald, GM of Infrastructure Services.

Attn: Mr. Ewen MacDonald, General Manager of Infrastructure Services Township of South Glengarry 6 Oak Street, Box 220 Lancaster, ON K0C 1N0 613 347-1166 Email: emacdonald@southglengarry.com

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LE MERCREDI 9 SEPTEMBRE 2020 | VOL. 10, NUMERO 23 | WWW.CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM

Opportunités de chasse sur les terres de la CNS à l’approche de l’automne COMMUNIQUÉ DE PRESSE DE LA CNS FINCH, Ontario - L’automne approche et c’est un moment privilégié pour de nombreux habitants de la région. L’air frais et vif entraîne un changement de saison et l’été fait place à l’automne et à la saison de chasse.

La Conservation de la Nation Sud (CNS) possède et gère plus de 13 000 acres de forêts gérées en communauté, de zones humides et de prairies, dans son bassin versant de 4 441 km² dans l’Est de l’Ontario, dont plus de 8 500 acres sont accessibles à la chasse avec l’autorisation de la CNS. Le coût d’un permis de chasse sur certaines propriétés de la CNS est de 100 dollars pour les résidents du bassin versant, versés à l’Office de protection de la nature. Les chasseurs doivent également avoir un permis provincial du ministère des Richesses naturelles et des Forêts (MRNF) et doivent fournir une preuve d’assurance-responsabilité à la CNS. Les terres de la CNS sont gérées, restaurées et entretenues de manière durable pour les loisirs et la protection du patrimoine naturel local. Certaines de ces aires naturelles

protégées offrent un éventail de possibilités de chasse pour des espèces telles que cerf, orignal, sauvagine, petit gibier et lapin. Les frais de permis contribuent à soutenir les activités de gestion des terres et le programme annuel d’apprentissage de la chasse pour jeunes de la CNS. Les chasseurs doivent toujours faire preuve de prudence et porter des vêtements de haute visibilité lorsqu’ils accèdent aux terres de la CNS, car certaines aires peuvent être fréquentées par plusieurs personnes en même temps. Il est également conseillé aux résidents de se protéger et de protéger leurs animaux domestiques lorsqu’ils explorent la nature pendant la saison de la chasse en portant des vêtements de haute visibilité.

La chasse est interdite dans les aires de conservation publiques de la CNS où il existe un réseau de sentiers aménagés. Les résidents peuvent accéder à l’outil de cartographie en ligne de la CNS sur www.nation. on.ca pour savoir quelles propriétés de l’Office de protection de la nature sont autorisées pour la chasse.

Toutes les règles de l’Office de protection de la nature et les lois du MRNF s’appliquent aux

aires de chasse de la CNS. Il est illégal de chasser sur les terres de la CNS sans un permis de l’Office de protection de la nature.

Veuillez prendre connaissance des conditions de chasse spécifiques à chaque endroit et veillez à toujours garder votre permis de chasse de la CNS sur vous.

Pour signaler le braconnage et d’autres

infractions liées à la chasse ou aux ressources naturelles, veuillez appeler la ligne d’information du MRNF au 1-877-847-7667. Pour plus de renseignements et pour accéder au formulaire de demande de permis de la CNS, veuillez consulter le site www.nation.on.ca/recreation/ hunting-and-trapping ou composer le 1-877-984-2948.

6 - Le mercredi 9 septembre, 2020

- Cornwall Express - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

La réouverture sécuritaire des écoles nous tient tous à cœur.

C’est pourquoi, avec la collaboration de responsables de la santé, de conseils scolaires et d’éducateurs, le gouvernement de l’Ontario a élaboré un plan exhaustif qui permettra de veiller à la sécurité des élèves et du personnel.

• Des mesures visant le respect de la distance physique seront appliquées : séparation des pupitres, affiches, indications au sol et couloirs à sens unique.

• Le port du masque sera obligatoire pour le personnel et les élèves de la 4e à la 12e année.

• L’hygiène des mains sera renforcée grâce à la désinfection et au lavage des mains.

• Il y aura plus de personnel infirmier dans les écoles.

Payé par le gouvernement de l’Ontario.

• Les mesures visant le nettoyage des écoles seront améliorées.

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Visitez ontario.ca/ReouvertureDesEcoles Payé par le gouvernement de l’Ontario.

SeawaY communitY eventS

MOVING SALE Sat. September 12th from 9 am – 3 pm at 213 McKenzie (corner of Grace). Furniture, some tools, Santa’s, kitchen and misc. items.

HOUSE SALE / YARD SALE Sat. September 12th from 8 am- 5 pm at 695 Hamilton Crescent. Assortment of HOUSE/GARAGE SALE Saturday September 19 at 1623 Blakely Drive.

Items including Books, Historical items.

To book your yard garage sale ad email: jmayer@seawaynews.media or call 613-933-0014 ext 258 Word ads cost $11+tax per week and can be paid by cash or credit card.

QUILT SHOW AND BAKE SALE at Salem K OF C SENIORS & FRIENDS WEDNESDAY United Church, Summerstown on Saturday LUNCHES at the Knights of Columbus, 205 Sept. 26 from 10 am to 4 pm. Everyone Amelia St. (downstairs hall) from 11:30am to welcome.

1pm. Info: 613-932-7600.

FLEA MARKET & BBQ at the Monkland Rec Center 17337 Hwy 43 & Hwy 138 Sunday, September 20, 2020 from 9 am-3 pm. For more info. call Carol at 613-306-1970 or e-mail monklandreccenter@gmail.com. All EOHU protocols will be in place. See you there!

THE CORNWALL NEW HORIZONS classes for music have started this year and we are outdoors for now. Learn to play a band instrument and read music. Come back to play an instrument you played when in school. Info: We know you want to play CKON Radio BINGO! Raymond Lacroix 613-360-1817 or email We know you love cash prizes! lacroixr425@gmail.com.

We want you to know We WILL DELIVER YOUR CASH PRIZE within 160 Kilometers SKI WALKING AT SUMMERSTOWN FOREST of the Toll Booth excluding Montreal – September 13: Ski walking sessions will be offered every Sunday throughout the fall startCKON Radio Bingo Cards are on sale ing Sept. 13 at 10:00 am. Get ready for the XC at Express Gas at the Peace Tree Mall on ski season. Physical distancing measures to Cornwall Island. be applied. Summerstown Road, 1.6 km north Check Out CKON Radio on Facebook of exit 804 of the 401. For more information for Game Details and to register, visit www.summerstowntrails.

613-575-2100 / 613-575-2101 com.

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YARD SALES THIS WEEKEND

IS SOMEONE’S DRINKING BOTHERING YOU? You are not alone. There is help and hope. Call 613-937-4880 or visit www. al-anon.org TRI-COUNTY LITERACY COUNCIL is pleased to offer FREE 2-Week Training through Zoom: Communication Counts. In this training we will explore assertiveness, dealing with conflict and difficult people, and so much more.

Benefit from guest speakers. To register, call Tri-County Literacy Council at 613-932-7161.

CORNWALL NEWCOMERS CLUB welcomes women who have moved in the last 4 years to Cornwall and the surrounding areas within the SD&G Counties. Info: Deborah 613-360-4628 to learn more about the club and its activities.

THE ROTARY CLUB OF CORNWALL SUNRISE announces ‘Mums for Thanksgiving will be available again this year at $15 per florist quality plant delivered to an address of your choice. This annual event benefits many projects including Covid-19 support in our community. For information or to place an order visit https://cornwallsunriserotary.com/ or email rotaryclubofcornwallsunrise@gmail. com” ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 297 Fish ‘N Chips on Fridays 4:30- 6:30 pm. Please call for reservation 613-933-2362. Everyone welcome. Legion is open Thursday, Friday & Saturday every week from 2-7 pm.

SPAGHETTI FUNDRAISER sponsored by the Knights of Columbus 755 on Friday, Sept.

25th. Lunch served from 11:30am to 1pm and Supper served from 4:30pm to 6:30pm. (205 Amelia St. downstairs hall). Info: 613-932-7600.

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

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CORNWALL NEWCOMERS CLUB welcomes women who have moved in the last 4 years to Cornwall and the surrounding areas within the SD&G Counties. Info: Deborah 613-360-4628 to learn more about the club and its activities.

DOES FOOD CONTROL YOUR LIFE? Do you constantly diet, starve, binge or purge? Do you hate your body? Do you eat and feel guilty?

STOP hurting yourself with food. There is a place for you! We meet every Monday evening at 6:30pm at Wesleyan Church, 780 Sydney, Cornwall. You are not alone. Contact 613-8205669 or oa.cornwall@gmail.com

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www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, September 9, 2020 - 7

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Licence# M831993A + M831996C

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

501 Campbell Street, Unit 6, Cornwall, ON K6H 6X5 613-933-0014 WWW.CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM

Back to school, but for how long?

NICK SEEBRUCH

8 - Wednesday, September 9, 2020

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

It is back to school season, and like everything else, the COVID-19 looms large in the minds of administrators, teachers, parents and students alike.

As an outside observer, I have seen different approaches from each of the local school boards and I have seen concerns from parents and from students. I think that these concerns are justified, because despite the best efforts of administrators, I don’t see how the 2020-2021 school year will be any less affected by COVID-19 than last year was.

The main issue I see, stems from the guidelines for outbreak management given to school boards by the provincial government.

The government states, that if a student is exhibiting COVID like symptoms they should be isolated and sent home, and so should their siblings if they have any. Additionally, if the risk warrants it, their whole cohort could be sent home too, and if enough cohorts are sent home, the school could be closed.

As a first step for protecting students from COVID-19, I think parents should get themselves tested before their child is back in school. That way at least, they know that their household is not an exporter of the virus on the first day of school. Also, all parents are being told by their school boards that they must screen their child for temperatures and other COVID like symptoms before sending their child to school every day.

For context, the Eastern Ontario Health Unit (EOHU) list the following as COVID like symptoms: Fever (temperature of 37.8ºC or higher), chills, new or worsening cough, barking cough, making a whistling noise when breathing

LETTERS

(croup), shortness of breath (out of breath, unable to breathe deeply), sore throat, difficulty swallowing, runny, stuffy or congested nose (not related to seasonal allergies or other known causes or conditions), loss of taste/smell, pink eye (conjunctivitis), headache that is unusual or long-lasting, digestive issues (nausea/vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain), muscle aches, extreme tiredness that is unusual (fatigue, lack of energy), falling down often, for young children and infants: sluggishness or lack of appetite.

Now, when I was in grade school, I had a case of the common cold every second week, which has many of the symptoms listed above, and when I wasn’t sick, my sibling often was. If I was in Grade 6 in the 20202021 school year I would never be in class at school and I think that there will be many students today who could fall into this boat.

I asked Dr. Paul of the EOHU how this system could possibly work, and he explained that the Health Unit would work with school boards to assess each case as they occur and determine of cohorts should be sent home. Again, I feel there will be a lot of cases to assess, and also, with a virus that can be transmitted asymptomatically, the spread can be a challenge to track.

There is also the issue of testing. I have been tested for COVID four times and each time it took two to three days to receive the results, during which I had to self-isolate.

Without same day returns on COVID tests, I feel it is a real gamble to not send the whole cohort home. What if one classmate is sent home with a runny nose and then three days later it turns out they have COVID-19? In the meantime, the rest of the class have been in school possibly spreading the virus amongst

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

Re: Compromise Dear Editor, I would like to respond to Glen Grant on his opinion to the editor (compromise). I would like to know how many people approached you complaining about wood smoke. I am certain that there a very few compared to the people that enjoy burning. so, you do not represent the majority of taxpayers. It is not that we do not care for people with health issues but what do we do. are we going to stop living because a few people cannot smell smoke? What if we get complaints from car emissions, are we going to stop people from driving? Where does it stop. seems to me every time someone complains about something the majority of good law-abiding citizens suffer the

consequences. For a few we lose our rights.

Like anything else if you do not follow the rules there should be consequences. What do you mean no compromise here with this by law. My right to burn has been taken away from enjoying my property. The rules of this new by law are ridiculous and has taken away the right to burn from the majority of burners. I have lived in Cornwall all my life. I am retired. I paid taxes, supported businesses in this community. I would love to enjoy a nice fire in an 18-inch round bowl with family and friends at about once a week, but no not allowed. thank you very much Cornwall.

Andre Menard, Cornwall, Ontario

themselves and the rest of the student body unknowingly.

My intention here is not to be alarmist, but it is very important we get this right. Dr. Paul himself has said that pandemics such as COVID-19 have historically had a second wave in the fall that is usually worse and longer lasting than the first wave.

The first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic saw schools closed, the economy closed, the border closed, and all events cancelled. Just in the past two or three months we have seen a gradual return to something that looks like normal, can our non-profits, our small businesses and each of us really take another wave worse than the first. This is why it is so important that this be managed and controlled as closely as possible.

At the beginning of August, schools in Georgia the United States re-opened. Within hours of one elementary school re-opening on Aug. 6 one Grade 2 student tested positive for COVID-19 causing the whole school to be sent home for quarantine and the school to be

closed. In all nearly 1,200 students and teachers in that school district had to quarantine and the school itself was closed until Aug. 31.

I know that this took place in the U.S. and their pandemic management has been, let’s just say less than stellar, but we are seeing similar patterns closer to home.

In Quebec, which went back to school in the last week of August, saw 46 schools, out of 3,100 reporting at least one case of COVID19. If this occurred in Ontario, under our provincial guidelines, would this not see many students and their siblings, and their classmates sent home?

Health officials in Montreal stated that these numbers were in line with their expectations, but it does not exactly inspire confidence.

What do you think readers? Will you be sending your children back to in class lessons, or will you have them continue with remote learning? Email me a Letter to the Editor at nseebruch@seawaynews.media

Something on your mind?

Have an opinion about something?

Share it with us and our readers!

Send your Letter to the Editor nseebruch@seawaynews.media or 501 Campbell Street, Unit 6 Cornwall, ON K6H 6X5

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

The best education minister we never had Claude McIntosh Mac’s Musings

EDITORIAL@CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM

numbers showed that Cornwall’s unemployment rate had climbed to 14%.

Meanwhile, after a provincial arbitrator awarded city police a 15% pay increase, the mayor called on the provincial government to change the process. (Does this have a familiar ring?). Parisien said the increase would create a budgetary nightmare for council.

Jim Burke, president of the police association, said the local force still was paid about $1,000 less than OPP officers.

But there was a sliver of good news. The Greater York Group, owner of the Brookdale Shopping Plaza, said it would spend $2 million to expand the plaza. A movie theatre would be included in the expansion.

ALSO THIS WEEK IN 1975 – Maurice Engels, the city’s first chief administrative officer (CAO) was leaving after 14 months on the job for a senior position with the City of London. (He would become that city’s award-winning CAO). On his way out, he offered some wise advice for city council: Resist being stampeded into making rash decisions on major projects when a delegation appears before you. He also said the city image-changing process has to start within. During his brief tenure Engels found himself dealing with a handful of hostile councillors who had trouble adjusting to the CAO system. ... East Cornwall Business Association proposed that the Montreal Road business district be transformed into a French-Canadian village within the city with special lighting, improved landscaping and benches. Le Village, the proponents said, would be a unique place special to the district’s French-Canadian roots. ... The new city garbage contractor, Biwest, unveiled five new trucks. ... A 102-foot suspension bridge at the 100-acre Grey’s Creek Conservation Area was opened. It was donated by Charlottenburgh Reeve Adrian Gadbois. ....

NDP incumbent George Samis was returned to the Ontario legislature by Cornwall Riding voters one year after winning a by-election.

He polled 2,682 more votes than Conser vative runner-up Rev. Rudy

Villeneuve. To say Alexandria-Cornwall Bishop Eugene Larocque was not impressed with Villeneuve’s decision to run for office would be an understatement. However, Villeneuve was far more popular among Catholics than the bishop. Unfortunately, they weren’t all Conservatives. ... Truckers delivering 30-tons of steel to the civic complex construction site refused to cross picket lines set up by local unions who were protesting the decision to give a contract to non-union Gordon Construction. The truckers were members of the Teamsters union.

It was the first shipment of steel for the project. ...Meanwhile, Samis eased his way into the same pew as the Stormont Christian Council vis-a-vis city council’s decision to allow tourist oriented businesses to open on Sundays. Samis said Sunday was a “special day” and the existing shopping hours were more than sufficient. Cornwall residents, he said, were “exposed” to enough commercialism and needed a day for rest and reflection.

TRIVIA In 1982 the Odonto tooth brush factory in Morrisburg was the only plant in Canada manufacturing this product: 1) Dental implants, 2) Electric tooth brushes, 3) Dental floss, 4) Tungsten carbide dental drills, 5) Alcohol-free mouth wash.

TRIVIA ANSWER Inverarden was built by Nor’ Wester fur trader John McDonald of Garth in 1816. The last descendants moved out in 1965 when the property was sold to Chemcell. The house was turned over to Parks Canada in 1968 when Chemcell’s plans for a large plant fell through. It was leased to the city as a museum but returned to Parks Canada in 1999. It has been “mothballed” ever since.

QUOTED “Who celebrates being 70, for God’s sake. But I guess it beats the alternative.” - Dr. Phil on turning 70.

You can put me down as ‘Conscientious Objector’ Nick Wolochatiuk Dances with Words

NUTHILLTOO@GMAIL.COM

In my previous column of August 12, I mentioned my research and preparations into the threat of COVID-19 posed by taking any airline flights today. I wanted to fly the Toronto-Ottawa-Montreal triangle to see for myself what the fallout from the pandemic has been.

By the way, I did that triangle of flights for another story in 1996. That was during ‘normal times’. 2020: definitely not normal times.

Today, any first-hand investigations would show that the airline terminals at Ottawa (MacDonald-Cartier YOW), Toronto (Pearson YYZ) and Montreal (Trudeau YUL) have bold

warning signs, staff in hazmat suits checking temperatures; masks and hand sanitizer are everywhere, distancing rules, and cash as payment is discouraged in favour of plastic.

These days, if you are sharing any enclosed area with others you must wear a face mask. It’s as necessary as washing your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds, maintaining social separation in a crowd, or strapping on a parachute if you intend to go skydiving.

Airbus, Boeing and Embraer enthusiastically tout the efficiency of their in-flight air purifying and circulation systems.

The airlines that fly in and out of these three airports are glad to explain how their terminal staff and cabin attendants meticulously carry out contagion avoidance procedures. Gone are the days of any in-flight drinks, meals or snacks being served in a

civilized manner, for such services come with contagion risks. In these COVID-19 times, flight attendants make a single trip down the aisle, gloved hands perfunctorily passing out bottled water and sad cellophane packages containing nothing but a minimalist sandwich and a chocolate bar.

(That MRE-standard of meal service was supposed to satisfy us on our eight-hour long March 18 return flight from Portugal.)

Here’s my final decision about taking an airline flight these days: if it’s a matter of ‘life-and-death’ urgency relating to you or a member of your immediate family, go. If taking a flight would determine whether or not you inherit a tidy sum, I’d ask you, “Is it worth possibly robbing you of thirty years of your future?”

In my case, my possible longevity might be at risk. A post-trip fourteen-day quarantine would be necessary and difficult to

arrange. If I had contracted something serious, how would the necessary care, perhaps even palliative, be obtained?

Since my wife and I and some of our friends are in a vulnerable group, I was definitely unwilling to risk bringing home any contagious virus.

Final decision regarding the topic of doing any first-hand report on airline travel these days wasn’t a difficult decision to make. My investigation of airline travel of questionable urgency will definitely not be done by me, at least, not at present. My well-being and that of my wife is too precious to endanger by taking the flights necessary for that first-hand reporting about current airline flying.

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, September 9, 2020 - 9

Gilles Metivier, the gifted and much respected educator who died last week at age 85 after a long illness, left a huge footprint on the local scholastic landscape.

He arrived in Cornwall in 1964 to become principal of a Catholic elementary school.

His journey in education next took him to General Vanier Secondary School as vice-principal. When Tagwi Secondary School opened, Metivier was appointed principal.

His next assignment was principal of St. Lawrence High School followed by a board superintendent appointment.

He joined the Roman Catholic board as director of education and played a key role in establishing St. Joseph’s Secondary School.

Known as a visionary and builder, he helped lay the foundation for the alternative school system in the United Counties which gives young adults a second shot at a high school diploma.

Bob Kilger, who served two terms as Cornwall’s mayor after a long career as MP for Stormont-Dundas-South Glengarry, called Metivier a “class act.”

Metivier managed Kilger’s federal and mayoral municipal campaigns.

“He was meticulous, highly organized and genuine. There was no pretend in Gilles,” said Kilger.

Former mayor and MP Ed Lumley echoed Kilger’s praise.

“Gilles was absolutely brilliant,” said Lumley.

Metivier worked on Lumley’s federal election campaigns. “A hard worker, a gentleman ... and a good Liberal,” said the former cabinet minister.

Lumley said Metivier’s contribution went far beyond politics. “Gilles and his wife were very involved in the community at several levels.”

When this scribbler would see Gilles the standing joke was, “How is the best education minister we never had?”

Actually, it was no joke. If the political gods hadn’t interfered, he would have been the education minister in David Peterson’s 1987 government. But he lost the local Liberal nomination to John Cleary in one of the biggest nomination upsets in riding history. Cleary would serve as a good grassroots member sans the clout of a cabinet minister with the premier’s ear. Some will tell you the “Domtar” vote put Big John over the top.

A little known story about Metivier’s first few days as the Catholic board’s director of education was a meeting (aka audience) he had with then Bishop Eugene Larocque who started out by telling the new director how to run the school system.

Metivier told the bishop, in diplomatic fashion, that they would get along great if the bishop stuck to the religious side of things and he, the director, called the shots on all things education.

When I heard that story I realized why I liked the man so much.

IN THE REAR-VIEW MIRROR Just months into his first term, Gerald Parisien couldn’t be blamed if he leaned on the idiom, “If it wasn’t for bad luck I wouldn’t have any luck at all”.

So it was in his first September (1975) as mayor as one economic brush fire after another popped up on the local landscape.

Domtar Fine Papers was shut down when its 1,250 union employees went on strike.

Across town TCF suspended production when 375 union members walked off the job. The Sylvania television plant on Vincent Massey Drive closed, putting 200 out of work. Another 50 were without jobs when Versatile Knitting shut down. Domtar Construction Materials announced that 85 employees would lose their jobs when two departments closed. The federal government announced a plan to move the Parks Canada regional office to Peterborough.

And, if all that was bad enough, the latest

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907 RIVERDALE AVENUE: If you need more space, look no further! Beautiful 4 Bedroom home featuring gorgeous kitchen w/custom cabinetry and island, spacious living room and family room both w/gas fireplaces, formal dining room, huge master suite w/custom closet and ensuite, and a heated garage, close to parks and schools. $549,900 MLS®1204700 PETER HICKEY 613-551-6776

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Generating good revenue. Call to view. $249,000 MLS®1206178 TALAT BUTT 613-361-2927

211 LEMAY Immaculate end-unit 2 bedroom townhouse with many recent updates, nothing to do but move in. A well-kept property, an excellent opportunity for an investors or first-time buyers.

This home shows pride of ownership.

Call Jo Ann today for a private viewing. $196,500 MLS® 1208819 JO ANN LANGSTAFF 613-577-1873

968 COUNTY RD. 17, L’ORIGNAL 9 unit building generating a huge revenue of 84,480. Call today for more info. $419,000 MLS®119485 TALAT BUTT 613-361-2927

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710 COTTON MILL ST #411, CORNWALL Crisp and clean kitchen with breakfast bar, custom cabinetry, gleaming granite counter tops, stainless steel appliances and handy pantry. Steps away from The Cotton Mills urban business centre. $345,000 MLS®1198305 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

16331 HENRY ST, NORTH STORMONT The front door entrance brings you into the living room area with lots of natural light. Just 20 min from Cornwall and 45 min from Ottawa, this quiet community offers a medical office, a public school, secondary school, a community pool, outdoor skating rink, library and more. $222,600 MLS®1205202 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.

If you are thinking of Buying or Selling now is the most important time to have a Realtor looking after you.

HOME BUSINESS OR INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY!

3280 MAIN ST, AVONMORE This 4 Bedroom century home located in the charming town of Avonmore is filled with character and possibility. Front office/clinic space giving great business exposure to passer by’s. This could be the “work from home” setting you’ve been waiting for. $238,500 MLS®1205211 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

GIVE ME A CALL!

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jlangstaff@royallepage.ca

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501 Campbell Street, Unit 6, Cornwall, ON K6H 6X5 Rick Shaver, Publisher TEL: 613-933-0014 FAX: 613-933-0024 HOURS: Mon. & Tues. 9-4; Wed & Thurs. 9-12; Fri: 9-4 - CLOSED 12-1 ON M,T & F . PUBLISHER EMERITUS: Dick Aubry

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ONE BEDROOM UNITS 1107 FIRST ST E, upst 1bdrm, no appl $950+elect 28B MARLBOROUGH S, upst 1bdrm, no appl $625 incl Oct TWO BEDROOM UNITS 448A FOURTH ST W, upst 2bdrm, no app $825 Incl 329 A GUY, upst 2bdrm, f/s w/d coming soon 415 A MONTREAL ROAD, upst 2bdrm, f/s K6j 1a1 $975+gas/elect K6j 1a1 50 A DANIS, upst 2bdrm, f/s $725+elect Nov Office 613-933-3283 E 321 A Water St E- 2bdrm semi, f/s $925 Incl – Oct unsure of where to go for advice as possibly the sales K6j 1a1 326C AUGUSTUS, upst 2bdrm, adult bldg., no appl unsure of where to go for advice as possibly the sales representative or real estate brokerage that sold you $1000+elect Oct representative or real brokerage that sold you HAWKESBURY UNITS unsure of where goestate foractive advice sales your home is notolonger orasinpossibly the realthe estate 59 SPENCE, upst 2bdrm, adult bldg. $1000 Incl Nov yourrepresentative home is no longer active or in the estate or real estate brokerage thatreal sold you business? give uslonger a callactive to discuss the sale ofestate your ALEXANDRIA UNITS your home is no or in the real business? give properTY us a call to discuss the sale of your 136 D DOMINION, upst 1bdrm, no appl with nodiscuss obligation. business? give us a call the sale of your $500+elect/water Oct properTY withtono obligation.

245 YATES Ave & 440 properTY with no obligation.

CUMBERLAND AVE “CUMBERLAND GARDENS” CALL FOR AVAILABILITY COMMERCIAL UNITS 133 SYDNEY ST. - $700 + (gas/elect) (water incl.)

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homeowners homeowners will will never never pay pay more more than than 3-3/4%+hst 3-3/4%+hst www.acepropertymanagement1991.com homeowners never payfull more than 3-3/4%+hst LANDLORDS/ INVESTORS – Please call for information commissionwill which includes mls listing service, weekly local newspaper advertising until sold, a commission which includes full mls listing service,on our Management & One Time Rental Services NOTICE unique tour internet unique virtual virtual tour and andadvertising internet promotion. promotion. weekly local newspaper until sold, aPlease be advised that we are in our office taking calls and

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When our company sells We have several potential tenants looking for rental units, your home directly to a buyer without another if you have a unit and looking for a tenant, please give us a home directly to a buyer without another Savingsyour may not stop here.

When our company sells real estate brokerage involved in the sale, we call to discuss how we can assist you! real estate brokerage involved theonly sale,2%+hst. we further reduce our to yourwill home directly to acommission buyerinwithout another From the Management & Staff of Ace Property Management, furtherbrokerage reduce ourare commission toinonly Commission rates negotiable by2%+hst. law. realwill estate involved the sale, wePlease follow all guidelines provided by the government to Not intendedrates to solicit properties assist in navigating this pandemic!

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J. CORNETT REAL ESTATE, BROKERAGE THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME? LET OUR REDUCED COMMISSION PLAN WORK FOR YOU AND SAVE THOUSANDS.

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HUBERT FORTIN 1950 – 2020

241 Prince Arthur $229,000 6 Bed 2 Bath FOR PRIVATE SHOWING CALL

CRYSTAL BONIN 613-360-6881

407B Pitt St., Cornwall 613-935-5777 www.exsellenceteamrealty.ca

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La famille Fortin a le regret de vous annoncer le décès de M. Hubert Fortin décédé le 22 avril 2020, à l’âge de 70 ans. Il était le fils de Maurice Fortin et Imelda Léger, père d’Érik Fortin (Paméla Roy) et de Julie Fortin et grand-père de Mya, Lily et Milyanne. Outre ses enfants et petits-enfants, il laisse dans le deuil son frère Jean-Paul (Lorraine) ainsi que plusieurs neveux, nièces, parents et ami(e)s.

Il fut prédécédé par sa soeur Lucette.

Une célébration de sa vie se fera le 12 Sept au Cimetière Nativité à 11:00 am.

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Not intendedtotopayingsolicit properties already seller savings compared hypothetical 5% commission including HST. by law.

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Not intended solicit properties seller savings compared to paying a hypothetical 5% commission including already HST. Bytoappointment COMMISSION RATES ARE NEGOTIABLE BY LAW. NOT INTENTED TO SOLICIT PROPERTIES ALREADY LISTED FOR SALE. listed for sale.

By appointment

seller savings compared to paying a hypothetical 5% commission including HST. COMMISSION RATES ARE NEGOTIABLE BY LAW. NOT INTENTED TO SOLICIT PROPERTIES ALREADY LISTED FOR SALE.

CORNWALL REALTY, BROKERAGE appointment 625 By Montreal Rd., Cornwall 613.932.0001 Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

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16467 MAPLE STREET AVONMORE MLS 1202901 Compared to a Hypothetical 5% commission +HST, Commission is negotiable by law, commission for comparison purposes only

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2065 PITT STREET CORNWALL MLS 1203733 $449,900

100 DOMINION ALEXANDRIA MLS 1200014 $349,900

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, September 9, 2020 - 11

**NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTING**

PAT QUESNEL

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BIDDING OPENS: WED. SEPT. 09TH AT NOON BIDDING CLOSES: WED. SEPT. 16TH AT 8:00 PM (SOFT CLOSE) • Cub Cadet Riding Lawn Mower • Cub Cadet Snow Blower • Aluminium Boat, Motor & Trailer • Kayaks, Wind Surfers, Wake Board • Circa 1930 - GE Refrigerator • Antiques & Vintage Farm Implements • Floor Model Coffee Grinder • Cream Separator • Coin Collection • Porcelain & Glass • Collectibles- Playboy, Royal Doultons, Beatles TERMS: 10% Buyer’s Premium; MasterCard & Visa Help wanted

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38. Additionally 40. Squid’s squirt 41. Chipmunk’s food 43. Dirties 44. Video’s partner 45. Current style 47. Roost

50. Battery fluid 51. Regulation 52. Equal to the task 54. Commercials, for short 57. “____ Only Live Twice” 58. Nightmare street of film 59. Weaken

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

NEW HOMES FOR SALE 2120 BURKE:

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NOTICE

East Ridge Subdivision, 1500 sf single storey, READY FOR OCCUPANCY* 3 bedroom, Dgarage, $OLD baths,L double S2 O All details on our web site:

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2125 BURKE: East Ridge Sub, 1100 + 700 sf single storey, 1+2 beds, 2 baths, single grg, Walk-Out-Basement! $396,000.

2144 BURKE: Riverdale Subdivision, 1700 sf two storey single family, 4 bedroom, 2-1/2 baths, double garage, $479,000 1240 WESBURKE: North Riverdale Subdivision, 1957 sf two storey, 4 beds, 2-1/2 baths, double garage $510,000

HOLMES Inspected – Approved – Certified

229602

HYDRANT FLUSHING AND MAINTENANCE PROGRAM

Hydrant flushing will be carried out from September – October 31, 2020 in the hamlets of Ingleside, Long Sault and St. Andrews West • During the flushing operation, poor water pressure and/or RED water may result • This situation is temporary and may last up to two hours • The coloured water is not hazardous • If coloured water is detected, the public is requested to open their COLD water taps in order to clear the system CANEAU Water and Sewage Operations Inc.

ANSWERS ON PG. 14

CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS USE AMERICAN SPELLING

SERVICE CARD DIRECTORY

Pactiv Canada in Summerstown is looking for:

613-362-8618

• Home, Office & Apartment General/Heavy Cleaning & Windows • Construction, Fire & Flood Cleaning SHARON FORTIER, Owner/Operator

43 271781

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

605

1-613-933-7672

TheresaTaylor.com

Production Team Lead- $23.00 Helper-$18.37 (Evening 3-11pm) GN Operators-$17.05 (Evening 3-11pm) OMG Operators-$17.95 (Evening 3-11pm) Packers-$17.05 (12hr Rotation) Set Up Mechanics-$21.73 (Nights 11-7am & Evening 3-11pm) We Offer:  Full Time Hours  Shift Per Diem for Evening and Night Shifts  Competitive Benefit Plan (Vision, Health & Dental)  RRSP/DPSP Plan  Safety Boots Program  Bonus Please submit your resume to acodina@pactiv.com and sthompson3@pactiv.com • • • • • •

12 - Wednesday, September 9, 2020

Help wanted

PICKUP Sat. Sept. 19th 9:00 am - 1:00 pm 6277 153 Ave., Bainsville, ON K0C 1E0

269897

605

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ONLINE ONLY AUCTION - MOVING RENE & DIANE CHRETIEN WITH INCLUSIONS

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Auctions

DOWN 1. Vigor 2. Verse type 3. Fasten with string 4. Remove 5. Make the grade 6. Fully matured 7. Voiced 8. Dove’s comment 9. Heavenly visitor 10. Small leftover piece 11. Molars, e.g.

19. Sock part 20. Cook in oil 22. Sun-bronzed 23. Needle’s hole 24. Gathered 26. Deadly snake 29. Adjust, as a clock 30. Took a load off 31. “Roses ____ Red” 33. Go down the slopes 36. Untruth 37. Chunk of eternity

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63. Lays turf 64. Sandra or Ruby 65. Camel’s feature

• 25

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Free Estimates • 613-363-9399

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Auctions

43. Lustrous fabric 46. Capsize 48. Wilder’s “____ Town” 49. A martial art 53. What’s the big ____?

55. Baby bear 56. Dark breads 60. Swedish soprano Jenny ____ 61. Ailing 62. Carbonated beverage

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395

21. Munch 22. Beat 25. Fashion’s Lauren 27. Naval agreement 28. Themes 32. Fishing boat items 34. Corn portion 35. Petition 39. Young cat 42. Charged atom

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ACROSS 1. Chefs’ vessels 5. Not amateur 8. Actors in a play 12. Proofread 13. Basketball’s contents 14. Previously 15. Look closely 16. Vacation hot spot 17. Fairy-tale monster 18. Pronoun

Supply • Installation • Crown Moulding Wainscotting • Décor & Window Trim Dale@justtrimandpaint.ca

ARIES: It’s time to take the bull by the horns and clean up your circle of friends. A few are emotional vampires who will drain your energy this week if you let them.

TAURUS: If you have young children, you’ll need to be more disciplined and lay down some basic rules. A few people around you will need to be handled delicately. There will be tension in the air.

GEMINI: You’ll start to look for opportunities to travel this winter. At work, you’ll likely need to deal with people in a lan-

but surely, you’ll rise within the company ranks. The boss’ chair awaits.

LIBRA: It won’t be long before you give in and go shopping or treat yourself to a little indulgence. Keep in mind that a refreshed wardrobe may help you gain the confidence to step into a new role at work.

SCORPIO: If there’s a rift with a loved one, you’ll take as much time as needed to resolve the issue for good. You’ll also have the opportunity to brighten up your home’s look before winter arrives.

SAGITTARIUS: A breakdown can happen at any time, so get your car inspected by a mechanic. Your phone and computer might also malfunction. Remember to keep

Q:

them charged so you won’t go without.

CAPRICORN: Having an active social life can be expensive. You’ll need to create a budget if you want to continue to enjoy yourself to the fullest. At work, money will also be a top concern.

AQUARIUS: You’ll be saddled with demanding obligations at work and at home.

Patience and perseverance will be needed to overcome fatigue and stress. Fortunately, it’ll be worth the effort.

PISCES: You might experience a few nights of insomnia. Your mind will be active, and you’ll need to find ways to burn off excess energy. A gym membership could be just the ticket.

wolf say What did the d its toe? when it stubbe !

WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 13 TO 19

guage you’re not fluent in, which will be challenging.

CANCER: Getting more exercise and improving your diet is beneficial, and you’ll finally start to see encouraging results from your recent lifestyle adjustments. This will help you persevere on your road to self-improvement.

LEO: A friend will inspire you to go on an adventure. Your search for an adrenaline rush will disrupt your routine and push you out of your comfort zone. You’ll feel revitalized by this bold act of bravery.

VIRGO: You’ll need to channel your leadership skills, raise your voice and express your opinions with more authority. Slowly

A: Owwwww-ch

HOROSCOPE

Q:

Why does the bee have sticky hair?

mb.

A: He uses a honeyco

A: The food’s good, but there’s no atmosphere.

Let’s

Todd & Shelly McDonald Are happy to announce the marriage of their daughter

Celebrate

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 INTERAC NOT AVAILABLE

X

Alysa to Chase Son of Robert & Chantal Andrews

This week’s winner:

CASH

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

Have you heard about the new diner on the moon?

ALYSA & CHASE

They were married August 31, 2020 at the Chateau Laurier, Ottawa, Ontario

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www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, September 9, 2020 - 13

Q:

beef, bouquet, rumour or gossip

TWO COURSES ONE LOCATION

2021 MEMBERSHIPS NOW AVAILABLE

613-938-8009

260350

CALL PROSHOP FOR DETAILS

TEE TIMES ALWAYS AVAILABLE Reader says: I would like to thank Matthieu and Cory at Kia for their patience and great service to get my Kia Sorento repaired

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

Kudos to the city workers for doing such a terrific job looking after the flowers throughout our city. They are absolutely beautiful!

14 - Wednesday, September 9, 2020

Scuttlebutt is a free forum to express views, give thanks and a little gossip or rumour. Seaway News has the right to edit, or refuse submissions.

Send an email to: info@seawaynews.media

Next week Seaway News is running a special edition to celebrate our 35th anniversary. Keep an eye out and celebrate with us.

Cornwall Newcomers Club Transition: If you were a member of the CNC in 2016 or before, you are eligible to join the Cornwall Newcomers Alumnae Chapter (CNAC). Info: Liz 613-932-8164.

JOIN SEPT 1ST

START PLAYING IMMEDIATELY

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scuttlebutt

Submit your own Beef, bouquet, rumour or gossip

Seems like City Council in 2020 , can only increase dues , fees and taxes. Why can’t they do something useful like getting people from Cornwall back to work ? Employers even offering more than $17,00 an hour can’t get any workers. There is something The Seguin Patate team at their Marlborough St. location had their last day of the wrong with this scenario. All this work in season on Saturday, September 5 and donated all sales that day to the Agape Centre Eastern Ontario and no one wants to WORK. (Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News).

Have a community comment that you would From a reader: Wear Masks Properly: There Wonder why we bring thousands of people like to share? Email it to nseebruch@sea- is no point in covering one’s mouth and not from other countries to do the work. waynews.media for it to appear in Scuttlebutt. one’s nose, excluding a pre-existing condition.

Testing for the Coronavirus is done with a swab Reader says: Thumbs up and congratulaup the nostril. Also face shields are no substitions to whoever was involved in organizing tute. Especially people serving food, as they this year’s Williamstown Fair. It was a huge are breathing on the serving plates. If this is success. you, you are jeopardizing your health, others’ health, your job and your employer. Please, Police could make money handing out please, wear masks properly. traffic tickets at the corner of Second & Adolphus St. So many speeding cars and Someone asked on Facebook if Halloween squealing tires, especially at night! was cancelled this year. Such a weird time we live in, but an interesting question. Would you Vincent & Lillian Fraser sends a thank you open your door to Trick-or-Treaters this year? to their family and friends for attending their Would you send your child out to knock on 60th Wedding Anniversary dinner at Quinn’s doors this year?

Inn in St. Andrew’s West on August 20, 2020.

Reader says: Just a suggestion for the person who owns property 45 minutes across the border and needs to winterize it. I would suggest phoning a neighbour, if you know anyone, and asking he or she to arrange it or as a second option, call the nearest hardware store and ask if they could put you in touch with someone local that could handle the work. Talk Jane in Bonville wants to share her harvest to the person on the phone and then mail them a key and arrange for whatever compensation notes. Great year for my pears, they taste like real pears. Last year maybe 10, this year is necessary. No quarantine required.

100. Bad year for my apples. Older trees are It’s that time of year … slow down, great, but of course the ones i planted about watch for children and 10 years at great cost ($1,000.00) are pretty much barren and to top that off, have a disease. So will have to do much trimming. (It’s on my list). As I find every year as I get older, its harder to keep everything under control, it’s a big job just to cut 2 acres of grass.... no A waiter gives a gentleman a cup of coffee. grapes, last year 1,000s. Funny how every The gentleman takes a sip and spits it out. year, everything is different. Thinking of startHe turns to the waiter and says, “Waiter! This ing a club for people who plant seeds and coffee tastes like mud!” nothing comes up.

The waiter, looking surprised, turns to the September 10 is World Suicide Prevention gentleman and says, “But, sir, it’s fresh Day. There is no shame in seeking help, and ground!”

seaway news pet corner

STOP FOR RED FLASHING LIGHTS!

JOKE OF THE WEEK

offering help can make all the difference in the world. If you or you know anyone in crisis call the Crisis Line at 1-866-996-0991.

Chris Neil and Brad Maloney at Hometown Hockey! If you have a photo of yourself with a famous athlete, please email it to nseebruch@seawaynews.media for a chance to win two golf passes to Summerheights Golf Links. Last week’s winner was Jean Marleau.

Have a cute pet that should be shared with the world? Email their picture and a shor t description to nseebruch@seawaynews.media for it to appear in our Pet Corner.

Attention Litterbugs: Why not help keep our city looking beautiful and clean by placing your trash in the garbage cans instead of just throwing it all over. Let’s set a good example for our younger generation!

After the passing of our beloved girl Shadow at the age of 14 1/2 years old on February 7, 2020, our home was never the same. We picked up our baby boy Bandit (purebred Beagle) on March 1, 2020 at the age of 6wks. He has brought so much joy in our home ever since. Pictured is Bandit, now seven months old.

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

Summerheights Golf Links 2020 Club Championship SOUTH GLENGARRy, Ontario - C-19 has changed everyday life since this past March.

There is not much we do that hasn’t been affected in one way or another. Although Golf was one activity that could be enjoyed while maintaining self distancing. On the other hand, golf too had several of its own changes that were quickly adapted to. One being how Summerheights Golf Links conducted their Club Championship Competitions while continuing to maintain Self Distancing and eliminating the chance of exceeding bubble or gathering limitations as set by the Province.

The 2020 Club Championship was held over a two-week period commencing August 23 through September 5th. Players were required to play one round of 18 holes on each the MacLennan & Matheson Courses.

Prior to tee off competitors reported to the Starter that he / she would be counting this

Ladies C Class Marlene Lapensee.

No Men’s C Class.

Ladies C Class Marlene Lapensee round toward their 2-day total. A minimum of one Summerheights member and one Men’s Senior 55+ Dan Thompson other player for a minimum of 3 players were Men’s Super Senior 65 -70 Howard to accompany the competitor to attest the McGlynn score at the end of the round. Additionally, Ladies Legends +70 Liz Marjerrison all 3 or the entire foursome could enter & register their respective scores to qualify for the Championships. All players understood that playing conditions, pin & tee placements and weather would vary over the twoweek period, courses would be played as it is presented on the chosen day of play.

Scores tabulated; the Club Champions were announced & Trophy presentations were held on Sunday September 6th: Ladies Club Champion Patricia Tetrault Men’s Club Champion Jeremy Major Ladies A Class Gail Adams Men’s A Class Marcel Marion Ladies Club Champion Patricia Tetrault Ladies B Class Irma Leduc & Men’s Club Champion Jeremy Major.

Men’s B Class Dean Carson

Men’s Senior 55+ Dan Thompson.

No Senior Ladies.

Men’s Legends 71+ Ray McDonald / Ed O’Brian Not Present for photos Ladies A Class Gail Adams Men’s A Class Marcel Marion

Men’s Super Senior 65 -70 Howard McGlynn.

Ladies B Class Irma Leduc & Men’s B Class Dean Carson.

Ladies Legends +70 Liz Marjerrison & Men’s Legends 71+ Ray McDonald / Ed O’Brian.

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Moving residents in with extreme caution, mandatory Covid-19 testing and 14-day isolation.

CALL TO BOOK A TOUR - AMANDA 613-363-3823 Amanda@riverdaleterrace.ca Please email to receive a welcome package with more information.

1200 Second Street West, Cornwall ON K6J 1J3 www.riverdaleterrace.ca Owned and Operated by JCS Godard Investments Inc

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, September 9, 2020 - 15

PHASE 2 NOW OPEN

Time to paint Cornwall gold NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – September is Childhood Cancer Awareness month. The gold and white flag commemorating the occasion was raised in front of Cornwall City Hall on Thursday, Sept. 3 by two childhood cancer survivors, Alex Tourangeau and Max Nuttall.

Alex’s mom, Cheryl Tourangeau has been involved in raising awareness around childhood cancer since Alex was diagnosed in 2013.

“Four to five kids are diagnosed with cancer per day in Canada, and 20 per cent of them won’t make it,” she said.

Cheryl Tourangeau went on to explain that less than five per cent of funding for cancer research goes towards researching childhood cancers. This leads to lack of tailored treatments for children who often have to be treated with the same procedures and medications as adults.

For the month of September, the Cornwall Optimist Club will be holding a No-dinner dinner to raise money for organizations that support children with cancer. For $10 contributors can support organizations like Ronald MacDonald House, the Candlelighters and CHEO. Tickets are available on the Optimist Club website.

Tourangeau said that a No-dinner dinner is a way to raise money in the age of the COVID-19 pandemic, while keeping everyone, especially cancer survivors with compromised immune systems, safe.

To help raise awareness, in addition to the fundraiser, there will be golden rocks hidden around Cornwall that have been painted by the Cornwall Junior Optimist Club. Anyone who finds one of these rocks in encouraged to take a picture of themselves with it, and post that picture to the CHEO Facebook page and then hide the rock again for the next person to find.

Max Nuttall, aged 5, with Alex Tourangeau, are both survivors of childhood cancers and are pictured here holding the Childhood Cancer Awareness flag alongside Cornwall Mayor Bernadette Clement. These two boys helped raised the Childhood Cancer Awareness flag in front of City Hall on Thursday, September 4, 2020 (Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News).

French Onion Soup 285 g

Slow Cooked Beef Pot Roast 907 g

sale

save $4

17

99

$6.49

Save $3

Single-Serve Entrées

*Registered Trademark of the Canadian Celiac Association. Used under license.

Sesame Chicken Noodles

save $3

275 g - 340 g

399

CHOOSE FROM 17 VARIETIES.

Lasagna

Butter Chicken

SALE

2 for $

8

Chicken Teriyaki

Spaghetti Bolognese

$4.49 each Three-Cheese Pasta Bake

$4.99 each Save $1 Tudor Centre

CORNWALL

841 Sydney St. 613-937-3778 (in the Tudor Centre)

Sydney St.

Pitt St.

16

99

TRY THIS!

Chicken Strips 27-33 PIECES 1.36 kg

399

Plum Dipping Sauce 350 mL

Also available, • Classic Beef Stew 300 g • Shrimp and Scallop Pasta 300 g • Shanghai Beef Noodles 275 g

Ninth St.

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

Chicken Pad Thai

16 - Wednesday, September 9, 2020

each

Shepherd’s Pie 4 lb 1.81 kg

Pork Pot Roast 907 g $13.99

4

49

Onion Soup Bowl

Chicken Lasagna

save $4

19

99

ALL PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 TO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2020 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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