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Bentley Hospitality returns with Rock the River Fall Edition PG 3
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Cornwall, Akwesasne and SDG awash with orange
SMOKE CEREMONY
PAGES 2, 3, 5, 8, 12, 14 & 15
Keena King and Skahentati Thompson, proud residents of Akwesasne, were front and centre during the inaugural National Day for Truth and Reconciliation at the Cornwall Harbour on the morning of Thursday, September 30, 2021. Thompson led the traditional tobacco offering, and was followed by Keena King’s presentation of a traditional honour song. Read full story below. (Marc Benoit/ Seaway News)
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MARC BENOIT, SPECIAL TO SEAWAY NEWS CORNWALL, Ontario – The sunrise broke across the clouds early on the morning of Thursday, Sept. 30, 2021, shining a vibrant orange glow upon the crowd wearing orange t-shirts, gathered to honour the first time the
National Day for Truth and Reconciliation is a statutory holiday in Canada. Residents, community leaders from the Mohawk Council of Akwesasne, the City of Cornwall, and officials from surrounding townships came together at the former site of the Cornwall Harbour, on land now jointly owned and managed by the Mohawk Council of
Akwesasne and the City of Cornwall, for a traditional tobacco offering. “We are honoured to have started today with a meaningful ceremony with our neighbours and partners from the City of Cornwall,” said grand chief of the Mohawk Council of Akwesasne, Abram Benedict. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3
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Federal Indigenous minister visits Akwesasne on National Day of Truth and Reconciliation NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
AKWESASNE – Marc Miller, Canada’s Minister of Indigenous Services visited Akwesasne on Thursday, Sept. 30, the National Day of Truth and Reconciliation. Miller met with members of the community including local residential school survivors and Grand Chief Abram Benedict. “Minister Miller was able to come to our community and do a tour of our community,” Benedict said. “At the meetings with the minister there were survivors there and he was able to talk to them first hand and hear what today means to them and some of their experiences.” Minister Miller was at the A’nowara’ko:wa Arena on Akwesasne in the evening on Thursday to help community members distribute 250 meals to Akwesasne residents. Seaway News asked Miller what today meant to him as Minister of Indigenous Services. “This is a day where people like me should be doing more listening,” he said. “I know people, and rightly so, are asking more action and we need to do it, but this is also a time to think about the history of residential schools and the road ahead and that involves people like me listening, non-Indigenous people in Canada listening, and this was an opportunity to listen to survivors
and listen to elders.” Miller remarked that the legacy of residential schools was still being felt by the Akwesasne community. “Akwesasne has a lot of folks that were taken and sent to residential schools or sent to day-schools and that is something that we need to acknowledge as well for even people in and around Cornwall that don’t still yet appreciate the impact of that,” Miller said. “I don’t want to leave your readers that this is all negative, there are also very strong messages of hope that we’re hearing,” he added. A significant impact on the daily lives of residents of Akwesasne is the location of the toll booth on the Seaway International Bridge and the Canadian Border Services Agency (CBSA) checkpoint located in Cornwall. Despite living in Canada, Akwesasne residents have to pass through this checkpoint on a daily basis. In the recent federal election, local candidates, including Conservative MP Eric Duncan, called the location of the CBSA checkpoint as being discriminatory against the residents of Akwesasne. Seaway News asked Miller if he agreed with that assessment. “Its their lived reality on a daily basis of a border that was imposed on them and their peoples,” he said. “Obviously it isn’t ideal . . . I think there is some progress that has
Canadian Minister of Indigenous Services Marc Miller distributing food to Akwesasne residents on the National Day of Truth and Reconciliation on Thursday, September 30, 2021 (Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News). been made, and yes, it does discriminate.” Benedict hoped that beyond Sept. 30 that Canadians would continue to learn about the history of the residential school system and promote calls to action for reconciliation.
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Residential school survivors or their families who find themselves in distress because of their experiences can call the Residential School Crisis Line for support at 1-866-925-4419.
Bentley Hospitality returns with Rock the River Fall Edition NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
CORNWALL, Ontario – After a successful summer series of events on Cornwall’s waterfront, Bentley Hospitality’s Craft Shack will be rolling back into Pointe Maligne for Rock the River Fall Edition. Taking place from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Oct. 16 at Pointe Maligne, 2 Bergeron Dr., Rock the River Fall Edition will showcase music, food, and the best craft breweries that Ontario has to offer. Throughout the summer, Bentley Hospitality hosted their Craft Shack Summer Socials one weekend each month. These events were well attended. Bentley Hospitality Founder Ian Bentley credits the success of the summer socials to the unique experience that he was able to offer. “The success of the summer socials have been mainly due to a desire to bring
something new and exciting to our area. Focusing on the best craft beer the province has to offer then actually going to get those beers has created a small buzz around the craft beer enthusiast community- both locally and beyond,” Bentley said. Building on the unique experience of the summer socials, this fall event by adding a stage and a strong line-up of musical acts from across Eastern Ontario. “We’re starting with our local boys The Chesterfields. These guys absolutely rock, they took the stage over Labour Day weekend and put on a crazy show,” Bentley said. “Our headliner is The Wilderness Band from Kingston which has excited. This band isn’t very well known yet- but it won’t be long before we’ll be able to look back and say remember when we saw them at Pointe Maligne.” In addition to the music on stage, there will
be a variety of local food to enjoy including offerings from Thai Khmer Cuisine, Weenies on Wheels, and Mexicali Rosa’s. This food can be paired with beers on tap, including Cameron’s Brewing Company, Fine Balance Brewing, and Bellwoods Brewing or with an Ontario red or white wine, Great Lakes Spirits, something from the whiskey table, or a non-alcoholic option.
Bentley Hospitality is working with public health officials to ensure that the event is fun and safe for everyone. The event will require attendees to show proof of vaccination or to have a negative COVID-19 test 24 hours before the event. For more information about this or future events from Bentley Hospitality visit bentleyhospitality.ca
FRONT PAGE STORY
Cornwall and MCA start National Day ofTruth and Reconciliation with sunrise smoke ceremony The ceremony was led by Skahentati Thompson, who recited the offering in the Mohawk language. Members of the crowd were asked to hold a small amount of tobacco and send good wishes forward. Following Thompson, Keena King presented a traditional honour song. Thompson had to explain to the crowd of mostly non-Mohawk speakers that his words are often recited when the Haudenosaunee gather. Today’s offering
would allow the spirits of the children and teenagers, lost to the Indian Residential School system, to find peace. “To me it was very educational, it was another aspect of living next door to our neighbor and not knowing them,” said Cornwall Mayor Glen Grant. “With Truth and Reconciliation, and recent partnerships we have, it’s given us more opportunities to understand and gain new respect for the Mohawk Council of
Akwesasne and the residents.” This year marks the first year that the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation Day is a federal statutory holiday in Canada. While the Ontario Government has not officially recognized today as a statutory holiday, most local municipal governments have to some degree. City offices are closed in the City of Cornwall and the Townships of South Stormont and South Glengarry.
“Niawenhkó:wa to the City of Cornwall, Township of South Glengarry and the Township of South Stormont for closing their offices for the day on September 30th, and niawenhkó:wa to the Township of South Dundas and the Township of North Dundas for officially observing September 30,” said the Mohawk Council of Akwesasne, in an official statement released earlier this week.
The benefits of robot pet therapy
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thankful.” The focus here is peace ruling. Let it reign so that you will become thankful! It’s the peace that Christ brings, an aspect of himself and his presence, plus being at peace with God. This peace is calmness even in the face of adversity. It continues: “Let the words of Christ dwell among you richly… with all wisdom… singing to God with thankfulness in your hearts.” Thankfulness comes as you consider where you were, where you are, where you can be by God’s grace! Have in mind a sense of his goodness and thank him. He is the one to whom we are thankful. You might even start with a simple song like we would sing at summer camp; Jonny Appleseed. “Oh, the Lord’s been good to me. And so I thank the Lord for giving me the things I need: The sun and the rain and the apple seed; the Lord’s been good to me.” The Lord has been so good, we know it… and we need to thank him! Do people ever need to coax thankfulness out of you like thanks is a ‘hundreddollar word’ and we are pretty tight fisted! Try some thanks-giving to God today!
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How does thankfulness and thanksgiving work around your house? It’s a common term in the Bible; “eucharisto,” that made its way into English in ‘the Eucharist’ or the giving of Thanks. Rudyard Kipling was a great (and wealthy) writer and poet. Unlike many old writers, Kipling was one of the few who had opportunity to enjoy his success while he lived. A newspaper reporter once caught up with him; “Mr. Kipling, I just read that somebody calculated that the money you’ve made from your writings amounts to over a hundred dollars a word.” Mr. Kipling raised his eyebrows and replied “Really, I wasn’t aware of that.” The reporter pulled out a $100 bill and cynically offered it to Kipling, “Here’s a $100 bill Mr. Kipling. Now, would you please give me one of your hundred-dollar words.” Mr. Kipling looked at that $100 bill for a moment, took it and folded it up and put it in his pocket and said, “Thanks!” Colossians 3:15 in the Bible reads “Let the peace of Christ rule in your hearts, since as members of one body you were called to peace. And be
in retirement homes, possibly because they remind people of pets they might have owned in the past. A soothing presence Robot pets can help stressed or anxious seniors to relax. They’ve also been shown to alleviate distress in patients with dementia. In some cases, they can help reverse language loss and may reduce the need for medication. Finally, they promote healthier lifestyles by giving seniors a reason to move and can sometimes help families connect. Robot pets usually cost between $150 and $200, which make them a relatively affordable way to put a smile on a loved one’s face. Riverfront Retirement Centre offers complete retirement living and you will feel safe living here. We comply with government recommended health measures. Waterfront Apartments available along with private suites and apartments. Plus much much more.
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www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, October 6, 2021 - 3
You’ve probably heard of pet therapy, a type of animal assisted intervention used to improve a patient’s social, emotional and cognitive functioning. It’s been shown to be particularly helpful for seniors. But what you may not realize is that using robotic cats and dogs may be just as effective. Here’s what you should know about battery-powered pets. Cats, dogs and dinosaurs Thanks to advances in artificial intelligence, today’s robot pets employ motion sensors to simulate surprisingly realistic behaviours. They, purr, wag their tails, blink, vocalize and respond when petted. One upside of adopting robot pets over real ones is that you’re not limited to common domestic animals. Aside from cats and dogs, you can purchase seals and even dinosaurs. Additionally, robotic animals won’t trigger allergic reactions. They also never get sick, don’t need to be fed and won’t leave you unpleasant surprises on the carpet. Reducing loneliness Owning a cat, dog or other pet can help seniors combat social isolation. Similarly, interacting with robot pets provides social benefits. They’re great conversation starters and encourage exchanges among residents
SeawaY communitY eventS 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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WEDNESDAY LUNCHES: by the memPHARMACIE bersPHARMACY of the Knights of Columbus “Seniors & Friends”, 205 Amelia St. (downstairs) will be held on Wednesdays from 11:30am-1pm. Everyone welcome. PHARMACY
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ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 297 Monday 5 pm - 9 pm Tuesday 12-9 pm, Wednesday 12-6 Thursday 12-9, Friday 12-7 and Saturday from 12-6 Closed Sundays. Limited seating, first come first serve. Friday night dinner 4:306:30 Fish and chips $12.00 or Poutine $8.00. Call ahead to order 613-9332362 Or go online https://www. legion-cornwall.com/online-store THE SEAWAY SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB, 506 Pitt Street activities: On-site Exercise (Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs); Zoom Exercise (Tues, Thurs), Bid Euchre (Mon, Fri); Art Group (Tues); Knit Wits (Wed), Swedish Weaving (Fri) and Darts (Fri). Preregistration is required at (613) 932-4969 between 9 and 11:30 am. Additional activities to be added soon. LEGION BRANCH 297 OVER “60” SENIORS CLUB monthly meeting Oct. 7th. Lunch served at noon. Members only. Bingo will follow. Vaccination proof and ID required.
CORNWALL SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB INC, 119 Pitt St, gradual reopening of activities. Bid Euchre: Mon., Wed. & Fri. at 1 pm on Oct. 4. Fast Cribbage: Tues. 1 pm. Breakfast every Tues., 8:45-9:30 am, starts Oct. 5. Lunches every Fri. begins on Oct. 8 from 11:30-12:15 pm. Use of masks applies to all and proof of full vaccination with proper ID is mandatory. Info 613-861-2573. 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: Louise 613-932-7557 to learn more about the club and its activities. CORNWALL COMFORT QUILTS are handmade for and given to Cancer patients. If you or someone you know is in need of a quilt, please contact: Nicole 613 935-5593, Janice 613 936-1951 or Laura 613 936-2179. Curb side pick up with the use of a mask is in place. Email: Mcintyren58@hotmail.com.
ST. LAWRENCE SENIORS at ANAF Bingo on Mondays & Thursdays at 12 noon. Doors open at 10 am. Covid rules will apply. Face mask mandatory. First come first serve (50 people max). No reservations accepted. TRI-COUNTY LITERACY COUNCIL free Communication course Mon-Thurs 1-3:30pm for 4 weeks, starting TUESDAY, October 12th (due to Monday’s statutory holiday). To register, call 613-932-7161. Seats are limited. ÊTES-VOUS À LA RECHERCHE D’ARTICLES ou de livres religieux? Le « Centre d’information catholique » est à votre service du lundi au vendredi de 10h à 16h au 146B ave Chevrier, local 124 (ancienne école Nativité). (613) 933-5099. SPAGHETTI FUNDRAISER: will be held on the last Friday of the month October 29th at Knights of Columbus, 205 Amelia St. (downstairs) from 11:30am-1 pm and 4-6:30 pm. Everyone welcome.
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YARD SALES THIS WEEKEND GARAGE SALE at 278 Glen Nora Drive on Sat., Oct. 9 from 9am – 1 pm. Snowblower, tools, appliances. Furniture, dishes, crystal and more. Rain or shine. Masks required. GARAGE SALE – October 9th from 8 am – 1 pm at 146 Chevrier Ave., (old Nativity School). Sponsored by the CCEC. Everyone welcome.
South Glengarry CAO Mills (left) and Grand Chief Abram Benedict (right) with members of South Glengarry Council showing support on the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
ALZHEIMER SOCIETY – HELP FOR HOPE LOTTERY. Buy your tickets for a chance to win $5,000. Call (613) 932-4914. 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 LADIES AUXILIARY LEGION BRANCH 297 – general meetings will be held at 7 pm every first Wednesday of the month. President Ann Primeau. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, 205 Amelia St. (downstairs). Wings & Things every Thursday night from 4:30 – 8 pm. Take-out available. Everyone welcome. BIBLE CONFERENCE FOR REVIVAL on Oct 8,9,10 at Calvary Baptist Church, 2213 Pitt St. Services Fri. 7 pm, Sat. & Sun. 11 am & 2:30 pm. Theme A Surprising Work of God. Messages from Acts Chapter 8 – speaker John Sinclair. All welcome. Info: Pastor J. Underwood 613361-2614 or jon.underwood13@gmail. com.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BOOKS AND ITEMS of a religious nature, the “Catholic Information Centre” is at your service from Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 146B, Chevrier Ave, room 124 (former Nativity School). (613) 933-5099
To book your yard garage sale ad email: jmayer@seawaynews.media or call 613-933-0014 ext 7258 Word ads cost $11+tax per week and can be paid by cash or credit card.
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www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, October 6, 2021 - 5
MENTAL ILLNESS AWARENESS WEEK OCTOBER 3rd - 9th/ 2021. Events include: FLAG RAISING on Oct. 4 9 Justice Building Cornwall, 340 Pitt St. Members of the community are encouraged to take a photo in front of the flag to be entered in the gift draws. VIRTUAL AWARENESS WALK Oct. 4 - 9 School, Workplace, Community, Neighborhood. Anytime throughout the week. Create signs with mental illness awareness facts and wear green to be entered in the gift draws. Send all photos of your participation to dalessioa@cmha-east.on.ca by Oct 11. Watch YourTV Cornwall –Testimonial– Mental Illness Awareness Week 2021. Various times check schedule https:// www.yourtv.tv/cornwall/schedule. Join CMHA and our special guest speakers who will bravely share their experience with mental illness to educate the community on the realities of mental illness. Listen and watch for a secret #Hashtag to be entered in our gift draws. Email dalessioa@cmha-east.on.ca when you hear it announced on the episode. Winner(s) will be contacted by email and posted on our Facebook Page CMHAEast On Fri. Oct. 15. Youth Draw: $100 Gift Card Package (ITunes, Starbucks, Restaurant dinning card). Adult Draw: Mini getaway at the Best Western Cornwall (Fireplace Room) includes continental breakfast SEAWAY VALLEY COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTRE: Living Well with COPD: a 6-week virtual program for people with COPD (and their families) to learn how to better manage their condition. Mondays, Oct 18th to Nov 22nd from 2 to 4 p.m. on the Zoom platform. Info: seawayvalleychc.ca/ program-registration/ or call 1-888-9360306 ext. 229. NATIVITY PARISH Spaghetti Fundraiser will be held on Sat., Oct 16 from 4-7 pm at Knights of Columbus, 205 Amelia (upstairs).
Holiday Sparkle moves to Lamoureux Park for 2021 Christmas PROVIDED BY THE HOLIDAY SPARKLE TEAM CORNWALL, Ontario – The team that brought you Holiday Sparkle last year is excited to announce its return this December 2021. Last year, a team of dedicated volunteers turned Gray’s Creek into a drive-thru Christmas wonderland to take people’s minds off of the difficulties of the pandemic, and fundraise for local charities. Due to social distancing requirements Holiday Sparkle was required to be a carbased event last year, but this year, with the help of our generous partners and sponsors,
we will be working to deliver a more environmentally-friendly version of Holiday Sparkle. This year’s Holiday Sparkle will be a walkthrough experience in Cornwall’s beautiful Lamoureux Park, taking place from December 9th until December 23rd. Like all other experienCity projects, Holiday Sparkle is about creating an artistic and fun experience through placemaking. To help honour that goal, experienCity will be recognizing local individuals, businesses and organizations who have worked throughout the year to make their community a more beautiful place to live. With that, we are happy to share that the nomination process will be opening up in
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October for Cornwall’s First Annual Placemaking Awards, winners will be chosen by the community. Placemaking is a community effort, and so is Holiday Sparkle. The event would not have been the great success that it was last year without the teams of volunteers who helped to run it and the local organizations who came to help decorate Gray’s Creek. Once again this year, Holiday Sparkle will be inviting organizations to come to Lamoureux Park to help us decorate, once again. We will have QR codes set up at each display for online donations as well as food donations taken for the Agape Centre. As we prepare to begin Holiday Sparkle once again, our team wants to again thank the community for making last year’s event such a great success. Over the course of just one month, over 5,300 cars passed through Gray’s Creek to enjoy Holiday Sparkle. Over $16,000 was raised for the United Way and over 15,000 pounds of food was donated to the Agape Centre. A huge thank you to the Raisin Region Conservation Authority who were gracious hosts last year and without their help, the event would not have been possible. The Tourism Development Corporation of Cornwall has sponsored the event for a second year. Building off the success of last year and the positive impact it had on the community and the tourism industry, Holiday Sparkle will receive $7,725.00 from the Tourism Development Fund towards the 2021 event.
Hudson Delorme, 4, takes in the bright lights at Holiday Sparkle at Gray’s Creek. Brittany Delorme Photography.
Stay tuned for more information as we approach the holiday season. Those interested in volunteering or sponsoring this year’s event are asked to visit our website at www. holidaysparkle.ca. Let’s make another Holiday Sparkle!
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- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
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GENERAL MANAGER: Rick Shaver rshaver@seawaynews.media EDITOR: Nick Seebruch nseebruch@seawaynews.media
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Reflecting on the first National Day of Truth and Reconciliation :NICK SEEBRUCH
8 - Wednesday, October 6, 2021
- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
@C:nseebruch@seawaynews.media
Last Wednesday was the first National Day of Truth and Reconciliation. In addition to covering local events that acknowledged the importance of this day, I also had a chance to reflect on just how much I’ve learned over the past year about the history of the Indigenous peoples of Canada and the challenges that they face. In June, hundreds of Cornwall residents marched in solidarity with members of the Indigenous community from Akwesasne. The march was in reaction to the discovery of the remains of 215 children at a former Indian Residential School in Kamloops, BC. That was the first time that I really learned in an in-depth way about the impact of the residential school system, and how close to home this tragic and horrific chapter in Canadian history really was to our community. Georgina Lazore led that march in June, and her grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins attended that residential school in Kamloops. A major national story on the other side of the country had a direct and immediate connection to the Indigenous community here, right across the river from Cornwall. I went on to learn that other members of the Akwesasne community had their own experiences with residential schools and day schools. As the summer went on, a new issue emerged that both Akwesasne and Cornwall would have to face, that of homelessness. I have spoken to members of both communities who are or have experienced homelessness. There was a small camp setup on the shores of the St. Lawrence River on the Cornwall side of homeless residents from Akwesasne. This small and close-knit group were dedicated to taking care of each other and pledged to live clean free of alcohol and drugs. I was impressed that when I went down to talk to this group, that the Mohawk Council of Akwesasne (MCA)’s Grand Chief Abram Benedict and two District Chiefs were making there way down to the camp to talk to its residents themselves and offer some support. Furthermore, that same week I was given a tour of the MCA’s new Healing Centre at the former Cornwall General Hospital. Visit cornwallseawaynews.com for that full story but suffice to say that their approach to solving the issue of homelessness and addiction in the community was quick and robust. At the tail end of the summer was the federal election, a central issue in the local campaign, and one that all candidates seemed to agree on, was that something needed to be done about the location of the border checkpoint and toll booth, which negatively impacts the residents of Akwesasne. MP Eric Duncan called the location of the border checkpoint discriminatory. On the National Day of Truth and Reconciliation Akwesasne was visited by federal Indigenous Services Minister Marc Miller. I asked Miller if he agreed with his Conservative colleague that the location of the border checkpoint was discriminatory and he said that he did, but did not go so far as to offer a solution. He explained that the issue was complex and had been looked at by a number of committees without any success. While this answer is disappointing, I hope that Miller understands that the issue is still worth the effort and should be looked at again in consultation with the MCA. A solution needs to be found that works for them. The past six months through my work I’ve been given the chance to have a new appreciation for the experience and history of our Indigenous neighbours in Akwesasne. I humbly feel that I have more to learn and will endeavor to listen. I think that is the main takeaway from the first National Day of Truth and Reconciliation, that listening, and learning is what we non-Indigenous Canadians need to do to reconcile our history with our relationship with Indigenous peoples. What’s your opinion readers? Email me a Letter to the Editor at nseebruch@seawaynews.media
ATV Issues Over the past few months I have received complaints regarding Off-Road Vehicles (ATV). The complaints include ATV riding on Bike Paths that result in near miss accidents with walkers or cyclists, ruining private lawns and 3 MINUTES public spaces, riding on public streets, speedWITH THE ing and revving their engines creating that MAYOR create very noisy situations. GLEN GRANT I am not sure if the owners of the ATV’s I CITY OF CORNWALL described above are totally inconsiderate or speed greater than 20 km/hr do not know the Rules of the Road. The folin a 50 km zone lowing is to assist owners of Off Road • Must be insured in accordance with Sec. Vehicles when operating in the city limits. 2 of the Compulsory Insurance Act • Off Road Vehicles (ATV) are not and Sec. 15 of the Off-Road Vehicle Act permitted on any road or street • Must not travel on any restricted • Operator and passenger must walkways, bike paths etc. wear a helmet I know residents enjoy using their Off Road • Operator must have a valid Vehicles but please be considerate and follow driver’s licence the Rules of the Road when operating your • Must be properly registered and plated vehicle. • Must not be operated at a
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
Defence lawyer played blame-the-victim card Claude McIntosh Mac’s Musings
EDITORIAL@CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM
Church. It included a lunch counter, 14 checkouts and a cheque cashing desk. ... Five young men were sentenced to jail terms ranging from four months to two years after pleading guilty to breaking into and stealing money from 85 soft drink machines in the city. The thefts ranged from a couple of dollars to $65, all in coins. ... The Ray Bowen Trio was playing at the White House Hotel in St. Zotique, Que. ... Cornwall Chevies of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A League signed Cornwall minor hockey product Ron Quennveille. The 21-year-old had played junior with St. Catharines TeePees of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A League. Chicago Blackhawks had offered to assign him to their top minor league club but he decided to return to his hometown. ... A man armed with a revolver held up the Fairview Restaurant in the city’s west end. ... New York Cafe Aces won the Ontario juvenile softball title with two convincing wins - 21-1 and 12-9 - over Haileybury in the Northern Ontario town. The first game was called in the seventh inning because of a blizzard. ... Carl Smith scored a converted touchdown to give St. Lawrence High School Saints a 7-0 over Cornwall Collegiate. The victory moved the Saints into the EOSSA final against Brockville Collegiate. *********** If the old kids’ rhyme “Liar liar, pants on fire” has any truth to it, Trudeau the Younger has a raging inferno burning below deck. Or, to steal another line, he got caught with his pants down on Sept. 30. Instead of joining the rest of the country in the first National Day of Reconciliation, The Younger was on a beach in British Columbia. He was, the country was told, too busy
with “private meetings” to take part in any Day of Reconciliation ceremonies on Sept. 30. It was a bold-faced lie. And, he almost got away with it. The Toronto Sun broke the story just after he arrived in British Columbia. Now he says he is sorry for his error in judgment. Ya, we know. The wife and kids were on his case to get away for a few days after a hectic election campaign, so to keep peace in the family he decided to get a head start on the weekend. At least he didn’t come up with a story about getting his days mixed up. HERE AND THERE Few weeks back we mentioned that George Health who did play-by-play of Cornwall Royals games before moving to Sarnia where he found himself calling games for the Sarnia Sting was the last connection to the Royals. (The Royals left Cornwall in 1992 to become the Newmarket Royals who became the Sarnia Sting). However, another connection to the Royals has emerged. The new head coach of the Sting is Alan Letang, a defenceman drafted by the Cornwall Royals in 1991. He played for the Royals, Newmarket and Sarnia. TRIVIA This Army outpost was the setting for the Wild West TV comedy “F” Troop: 1) Fort Apache, 2) Fort Sanders, 3) Fort Courage, 4) Fort Duckburg, 5) Fort Discouraged TRIVIA ANSWER The Red Barn was the first restaurant on the site now occupied by East Side Mario’s. QUOTED – “If socialists understood economics, they wouldn’t be socialists.” - Friedrich Von Hayek
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Criminal defence lawyers are paid by their clients to win cases and sometimes even if that means blaming the victim(s). So it was on Oct. 10, 1958 in the United Counties court room with a prominent Ottawa criminal defence lawyer representing a young man charged with criminal negligence in the deaths of three young Cornwall Township cyclists aged 10, 11 and 12. Two were brothers. The boys were riding their bicycles on a township road north of Bonville when the car driven by the defendant struck them. The defence lawyer agreed that a car driven by his client struck and killed the three young cyclists. However, he argued that the three boys were at fault, not his client, because, as he claimed, it was dark at the time and their bicycles were “unproperly lit.” His client, he stressed, did nothing wrong. He could not see the three lads until it was too late. That desperate legal hail Mary pass hit a brick wall. The problem with that shaky heartless defence claim was that three witnesses to the tragedy and the investigating Ontario Provincial Police officer all testified that visibility at the time of the accident was good. The officer said that when he arrived at scene 15 minutes after being dispatched, it was not yet dark and visible was good. The officer said 120-foot skid marks on the roadway that started at the point of impact indicated the car was travelling at a high rate of speed when it struck the
three from behind. One witness said the accused’s car passed him shortly before the accident. The witness estimated his own speed at between 45 and 50 miles per hour. After a brief deliberation, the jury found the accused guilty. To rub more salt in the wound of the grieving families, the Toronto judge overseeing the trial showed more concern for the guilty driver than the young victims. In fact, he didn’t mention them. He all but apologized to the convicted driver for having to sentence him to four months in the slammer. The judge said he wanted the convicted driver to know that he was not imposing a (lenient) jail sentence in “the spirit of revenge.” Imagine being a grieving parent and having to sit through not only the win-at-allcost desperate defence argument but a judge who showed more concern with the convicted driver than the loss of three young lives. ALSO THIS MONTH 1958 - The International Plowing Match at Crysler attracted large crowds. ... James Blackadder, Cornwall Police Department inspector of detectives, retired after 20 years with the Cornwall and Cornwall Township forces. ... Winners of the hulahoop contest sponsored by Zellers and the Capitol Theatre were Sharon Flood, Daniel McDonald, Patricia Laurin and Dianne Desjardins. ... Howard Smith Paper Mill announced that construction of a new paper machine - No. 6 - would begin in the spring. To make room for the huge machine 10 houses on Hickory and Hazel streets would be torn down. ... Gillard’s Supertest gas station opened in Ingleside. ... Loblaws opened a new store on Second Street West across from Trinity Anglican
A forever home wanted Nick Wolochatiuk Dances with Words
NUTHILLTOO@GMAIL.COM
It’s an old story, one that typically begins with, “Aren’t they cute! Let’s get one! I’ll walk it every morning! I promise to brush it.” The fervor to get a dog peaked when COVID19 turned office work, home life, education and travel upside-down. Staying at home became the norm. The need for a fresh source of local entertainment was more than satisfied by the boundless energy of a young dog. Gradually, things changed. On-line learning was gradually phased out. The commute to the office in Montreal or Ottawa returned. The novelty began to wear off, and there was less free time to devote to Rover.
The centre of attention started to chew on shoes, toys and table legs. Desperately needed relief walkies didn’t take place, so ‘accidents’ began to happen not only on the kitchen floor but on the living room rug. When he was left alone from 800 am until 500 pm, the neighbours became quite annoyed at his incessant yelping. The OSPCA will soon approach over-capacity with pets that can no longer be conveniently accommodated by the ‘new normal’. Pet shops and breeders have a no-return policy. Besides, who wants to adopt something that is no longer a cute little puppy and has developed some rather bothersome traits! My story’s focus now shifts to Portugal’s Algarve, February 11-March 18, 2020. Almost every day we’d set out from our comfortable accommodations to explore. Beyond every seaside resort village there was
an abundance of agricultural and vacant land, with a scattering of dogs of all kinds, usually in mixed breed pairs, who seemed to be gazing at us. I’d pull over to the shoulder of the road. The dogs might cock their heads or swivel their ears as they slowly retreated to a safe distance. If I could put speech bubbles above their heads, they would be saying, “Have you come back for me?” “Do you have any food for us?” “Are you going to start throwing rocks at us!” None of these dogs was ever aggressive. However, all were too timid to respond to my gentle beckoning. Here’s my take on them: Portugal is a wonderful place to holiday. For an extended stay, a young dog would be a wonderful companion. However, after the six-month stay comes to an end, Pedro becomes a liability. The UK has a lengthy quarantine requirement for any
ABANDONED – No longer wanted, surplus, abandoned, feral, sad, lonely, scrawny, needy… Like any dog, all it wants is to have a ‘forever home’. (Photo by Nick Wolochatiuk) animal coming from abroad. Airlines impose a hefty fee for carrying pets. Some carriers and cruise ships have a ‘no pets’ policy. Therefore, the long-stay tourist bids a sad adios to his no longer forever companion. Think more than twice before you take on a forever pet.
Cornwall and area Job Fair returns over 5 days in October FROM CHOOSE CORNWALL CORNWALL, Ontario - Job seekers will have a chance to meet employers up close and personal at the Cornwall and Area Job Fair in October. The Job Fair will be held at the Benson Centre over 5 days stretching from October 19 to October 27. The event is organized by the Social Development Council (SDC) and is
free and open to anyone seeking employment vaccination in order to enter the building. 2021 Job Fair Schedule opportunities in Cornwall, Stormont, Dundas, October 19 – Hospitality, Retail and Office Glengarry, and Akwesasne. Each Job Fair day will feature two sessions Admin October 20 – Manufacturing and Logistics to allow people with different schedules October 21 – Manufacturing and Logistics attend the event: 10am to 1pm and 3pm to October 26 – Construction and Trades 6pm. Access to the job fair will be controlled October 27 – Health and Social Services to meet local public health and safety guideThis is the seventh consecutive year that lines. Attendees will need to show proof of
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- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
Mental Illness Awareness Week / Semaine de sensibilisation aux maladies mentales October 3-9, 2021 / 3-9 octobre 2021
area employers have come together to hold a Job Fair in Cornwall. The event typically features over 30 employers and attracts well over 500 job seekers from across the region. Job seekers will be able to speak directly to recruiters at the Job Fair, and personally hand over their résumés. Go to ChooseCornwall.ca for a full lineup of recruiters.
For more information on programs and services please visit www.cmha-east.on.ca Pour plus d’informations sur les programmes et les services, veuillez consulter www.acsm-est.on.ca
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101 Experiences :
All in for Connecting Cultures Jo-Anne Burton and some of the 26 alpacas on her farm, where she welcomes tourists for the most fun experience.
101 Experiences offers an innovative concept of tourism development in northern Ontario by helping passionate people to set up projects allowing tourists to meet the communities around them. By Andréanne Blanchard
Jo-Anne Burton and her husband own the Dream Acres alpaca farm in Timmins. Before working with 101 Experiences, they took clients for a walk with their animals for a minimal fee. “While discussing with the organization’s team and other small business owners like us, we found out that people are willing to pay a fairer price for a great experience. It gave us a boost!” explains Jo-Anne. The
Dream Acres offer is now more extensive with, for example, a visit to the workshop where the wool is carded and a shop of handmade products. “The help of 101 Experiences also allowed us to create a virtual experience that we were able to offer even during the pandemic,” explains JoAnne Burton. During the summer, the farm could accommodate up to six groups per day, an unmatched activity before then.
members of Indigenous communities, to whom the organization wants to give a great place. Unaccustomed to sharing their knowledge with people outside their community, some lack the confidence to move forward in setting up their project. The whole population wins when communities come together. “It’s really important for us to involve First Nations in our project. The first thing is to recognize that they were there before us, that they kept the territory intact and that it is thanks to them that we can develop our experiences today. (…) In northern Ontario, we have four Native communities nearby, but most people have never had the opportunity to be around them. When you collaborate with someone and there is a common goal, you get to know each other differently. We talk a lot about systemic racism, but we hardly discuss concrete solutions to change perceptions. We have a concrete project where people get involved to make our region more welcoming.” Lynne Cormier is part of the 101 Experiences team of trainers and she herself offers workshops on tipis and on Indigenous myths and realities. “People who attend these teachings appreciate having a safe and open space to ask questions. They leave
with a greater appreciation and understanding of the community and Indigenous knowledge. They become allies,” she rejoices.
A Great Support In the long term, the goal is to ensure that 101 Experiences is sustainable. “We want to create an incubator that would allow other projects to start. We would like to set up a solidarity cooperative, which would include trainers, guests and tourism organizations who would like to support us. We hope to be able to achieve this by March 2022.“ All of this can be achieved thanks to several partners, in particular Desjardins through the GoodSpark Fund. “The money we received from Desjardins enabled us to hire three quality full-time interns and offer them a salary. This commitment also gave credibility to our project, which allowed other financial partners to take an interest in us and get involved.” Part of the budget is also used to support talented recruiters in their research and to help purchase materials to start projects. Invaluable support for 101 Experiences, which wants to bring people from different communities together and change perceptions, for a more open and inclusive living together!
Breaking Down Barriers
When everyone is all in for doing good, it makes a world of difference. The Desjardins GoodSpark Fund is 250 million dollars to support projects like 101 Experiences, which connects cultures through more human tourism experiences. 319641
Lynne Cormier’s tipi workshop enables people to learn about Indigenous communities and knowledge.
The main challenge faced by the 101 Experiences team is convincing enthusiasts to get on with their projects. “Often times, those who are talented don’t realize it”, smiles Nicole Guertin. “Sometimes they need three different people to convince them.” The challenge is even greater with
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, October 6, 2021 - 11
With 25 years of experience in tourism, the founder of 101 Experiences, Nicole Guertin, puts individuals and their passions at the centre of her approach. “In small communities, a lot of people have unusual passions that travellers want to explore”. The organization must find these enthusiasts in order to help them build a tourism project: discover trapping, take a canoe ride, visit an old haunted theatre, etc. The organization is currently in the development phase, but plans to double the number of offered activities in the coming months.
A Precious Help
With thanks from CCHF:YOUR DONATIONS AT WORK On September 22nd, Cornwall Community Hospital Foundation held our annual general meeting for a second year via Zoom. On behalf of our staff and Board, I’d like to express gratitude to local donors for their incredible generosity last year. Thanks to their support, our Foundation can continue its mission purchasing essential medical equipment so CCH can deliver exceptional care. Much has been said about the challenges associated with the ongoing pandemic. Reflecting on the 2020-21 fiscal year, I’m thankful for the silver linings that present themselves when we invest in our hospital. Donations collected across SDG and Akwesasne raised $980,697.44 – that’s 98 per cent of our original million-dollar fundraising goal, despite the difficulties presented by
COVID-19. Our Foundation exists today because most of the equipment at hospitals across the province is not covered by government funding. So, when we work together as a community, your donations help us transform local healthcare for the better. I’m pleased to share a list of purchases CCHF made over the course of the last fiscal year. These contributions have been put to good use, providing medical professionals with the proper tools to serve local patients. • A patient simulation mannequin for frontline medical training • Orthopedic surgery equipment in partnership with our Cornwall Kinsmen Club • Cataract microscope in partnership with our Cornwall Lions Club
• A bariatric bed for palliative patients • New equipment for Women and Children’s Health • Funds for purchases at the Youth Wellness Hub • Funds via the Hospital Auxiliary for new emergency department seating, a mobile telemetry unit, and syringe pumps for the anesthesia program • A urology table with support from our Cornwall Kinsmen Club Support CCHF and win! When it comes to healthcare fundraising, every dollar counts. Due to COVID-19, CCHF will not proceed with our annual gala in October, but we’re hoping more community members will play our biweekly Power PayDay Lottery.
YOUR CCHF CHECKUP
AMY GILLESPIE CORNWALL COMMUNITY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION
Open to the public, CCHF’s 50/50 tickets are available for $3 each and can be purchased as a lump sum to play over multiple weeks. Since March, we’ve distributed $38,800.50 to winners with an average of $2,500 in prizing every two weeks. If you or your friends are interested in joining our lottery, please call (613) 930-4508 or email Kelsey.lindsay@cornwallhospital.ca.
CCH Recognizes National Day forTruth and Reconciliation To raise awareness and honour the victims and survivors of residential schools, Cornwall Community Hospital (CCH) is observing the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation on September 30, 2021 by asking staff and physicians to participate in Orange Shirt Day. An orange flag has also been raised at halfmast on the hospital grounds and educational resources on the history and injustices faced by Indigenous communities have been shared with staff. Orange Shirt Day, also observed on September 30, originates from a story told by residential school survivor Phyllis (Jack) Webstad of her first day at residential school when her new orange shirt, bought by her grandmother, was taken from her as a sixyear-old girl. It is now a symbol of the stripping away of culture, freedom and self-esteem experienced by Indigenous children over generations. “Today we wear orange in recognition of the devastating impact that residential schools had on our Indigenous children and
communities, and also to affirm our commitment that everyone around us matters. Marking this day is an important step towards reconciliation, and allows us to learn and reflect on the harm caused by residential schools to First Nations,” says Jeanette Despatie, President and CEO. Staff have also been asked to reflect on what Orange Shirt Day means to them by writing their answers on paper and taking a picture. Dr. Lorne Scharf, Chief of Staff, says “to me, Orange Shirt Day is about a community celebrating resilience and honouring their children. It’s about all Canadians learning about the history of residential schools.” People are encouraged to visit CCH on Facebook to see more responses from staff and physicians: www.facebook.com/ CornwallCommunityHospital. CCH proudly provides a full range of acute inpatient, outpatient and community mental health services to a catchment area of over 100,000 people in Eastern Ontario, which includes the Mohawk Community of CCH Emergency Department Staff and Physicians. Akwesasne.
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• A closed door may slow the spread of smoke, heat, and fire. • Smoke alarms should be installed inside every sleeping room, outside each separate sleeping area, and on every level. Smoke alarms should be connected so when one sounds, they all sound. Most homes do not have this level of protection. • Roughly 3 out of 5 fire deaths happen in homes with no smoke alarms or no working smoke alarms.
Cornwall, Akwesasne & SDG
14 - Wednesday, October 6, 2021
- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
Akwesasne was seeing orange as our community joined together for Orange Shirt Day and the National Day for Truth & Reconciliation. Pictured are some of the many photos taken of the department members at the administration offices of Mohawk Council Administration. Council and Staff were honored to have Grand Chief Abram Benedict of the Mohawk Council of Akwesasne join them to raise Every Child Matters flag in support of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation.
National Day for Truth and Reconciliation
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8 1. Dr. Lorne Scharf, Chief at staff, CCH 2. Alison Mahoney, Occupational therapist, CCH 3. Members of the City Police Department 4. Catholic District School Board ,Mayor and Mohawk council of Akwesasne 5. SDG Council and staff 6. O.P.P. 7. South Glengarry Council and staff members 8. Deputy Mayor South Glengarry Lyle Warden and his daughter 9. Char Lan District High School
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Local developers buy Cornwall Square NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
CORNWALL, Ontario – The Weaving Baskets Group (WBG) has entered into an agreement to purchase the Cornwall Square from Quebec based Group Quint. A press release from Choose Cornwall on behalf of WBG states that the deal is expected to be finalized by Oct. 1. “The retail industry is poised for greater stability, as consumer spending has remained steady during the pandemic, and Cornwall’s economy is very strong,” said Tom Hughes, Vice-President with Weaving Baskets Group. ” We believe there is still a place for brick and mortar retail, and as public health restrictions ease and things return to normal, there will be a restored interest in indoor shopping.” Hughes went on to explain that WBG is considering multiple options to grow the Cornwall Square, including multi-use development. The
EOHU efforts and residents’ cooperation impressive
Square’s previous owners, before Group Quint, Partners REIT, had also considered turning part of the Square into residential space. “Our goal is to restore Cornwall Square to its position as a landmark destination in Cornwall,” said Hughes. “We are looking at a number of options including mixed-use development along with attracting new tenants to enhance the retail experience of the mall.” The Square measures at 250,000 sq.ft. with room for 60 retailers. Additionally, on the nearly 10 acre property is a four-storey parking garage with 1,000 parking spaces in addition to the 180 open-air parking spaces outside. WBG is a Cornwall based property management and development company that manages a variety of properties in Cornwall and the United Counties of SD&G including the 703 & 709 Cotton Mills, Mac’s Marina, The Fines Home Hardware building, and the Seaway Shopping Centre.
& r u o n o H
REMEMBER
We are searching for... pictures of yourself, your family, loved ones or friends who have served in the Canadian Armed Forces during World War I, World War II, the Korean Conflict, Desert Storm, Afghanistan or any of Canada’s Peacekeeping Missions.
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The Remembrance Day edition of Seaway News will pay tribute to those who have answered Canada’s call of duty.
Please ensure your photos are clearly marked with your name and address for easy identification. We can reproduce black and white or colour photos; however, we do require the original. We cannot reproduce photocopies of pictures.(all photos will be returned undamaged)
Mail or bring your photos before Wednesday, October 27th 12 Noon and completed form to:
Seaway News 501 Campbell St., Unit 6 Cornwall, ON K6H 6X5
With the fall season upon us, we see active cases spiking in many regions of the country. Hospitals are filling up, surgeries are being cancelled, and patients are shuffled between hospitals. Locally, the EOHU’s efforts and our residents’ cooperation have been impressive, administering over 300,000 doses and fully vaccinating over 80 percent of our eligible residents with two doses. We know the vaccines work, as almost all hospital admissions involve those who are not fully vaccinated. As a result, our Government is restricting access to many non-essential venues to those providing proof of being fully vaccinated. To quote Premier Ford, “We owe it to our businesses to do everything we can to avoid lockdowns.” Achieving a high vaccination rate of 90 percent or more is our best chance to preserve health care services, keep schools and businesses open, support our economy, and avoid further lockdowns. Check the Eastern Ontario Health
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Oh, Canada... Glorious and
JIM MCDONELL MPP STORMONT-DUNDAS-SOUTH GLENGARRY
IF YOU WISH TO REPEAT THE PHOTO AND TEXT YOU PUBLISHED LAST YEAR PLEASE CALL 613-933-0014 EXT 7258. Please include completed form with your photo(s). Name of veteran(s): _____________________________ _______________________________________________ Branch of Service: ______________________________ _______________________________________________ Unit: __________________________________________ Years Enlisted: _________________________________ Served in which Theatres: _______________________ _______________________________________________ Medals Awarded: _______________________________ _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________
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16 - Wednesday, October 6, 2021
- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
COURAGE DEDICATION SACRIFICE
3 MINUTES WITH THE MPP
Unit’s website at www.EOHU.ca or call 1-800-267-7120 to find our local vaccination clinics and participating pharmacy locations. Proof of vaccination is provided through a vaccination certificate and must be shown, along with photo identification. The certificate was issued when you were vaccinated, but it can also be obtained at a Service Ontario centre, by calling 1-833943-3900, or by downloading it at https:// covid19.ontariohealth.ca/. The digital version is undergoing final testing and should be available by mid-October. We need your cooperation and patience as this is the best way to avoid further lockdowns. I’m sure everyone is happy to see students back at school, enjoying and learning in classes again. I can assure parents the Government has ensured that schools will be as safe as possible after investing heavily into ventilation, testing, and cleaning procedures. I want to thank all the candidates who ran in this week’s federal election. Their hard work provided electors with a choice, which is the basis of our democracy. Congratulations to Eric Duncan for winning his second election as a Member of Parliament. I look forward to continuing our productive collaboration for the betterment of Stormont-Dundas-South Glengarr y residents.
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CHARTWELL CHATEAU CORNWALL 41 Amelia Street, Cornwall
RETIREMENT LIVING?
City to conduct homeless count Oct. 27
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CHARTWELL McCONNELL 801 4th Street East, Cornwall
Covid and The Real Estate Boom. WHAT HAPPENED?
NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
We heard and saw a huge boom in real estate, especially in the Cornwall & District Real Estate Board, with increases of 27% last year and so far 14% this year. So what happened? And will there be a crash The Real Estate market was picking up before Covid hit, and then Covid virtually paused the spring rush in March / April of 2020. Then things got interesting! Covid caused many people to re-think their lives, more. “Results from the count will help us improve their needs, their wants. Seniors decided they our response to homelessness,” added didn’t want to move into retirement homes Morgan. “Developing a By-Name list will sup- and were happy to stay in their homes a bit por t our effor ts to end chronic longer. People who owned condos in larger cities decided they wanted houses with land, homelessness.” The City will continue to conduct counts like and all of a sudden, they were able to work this one over a number of years to help iden- from home. First time home buyers decided, tify issues around homelessness with the rates were low, and they needed to buy a end goal of ended homelessness in the place now! Meanwhile, many people previously thinking of upsizing or downsizing decided community. to stay put. For more information: All of sudden, demand for homes in the -Everyone Counts: Coordinated Point-inarea skyrocketed, and yet supply was almost Time Counts in Canada -Homelessness Learning Hub: Point-in-Time non existant. This meant that any house you were considering had multiple offers, also Counts known as bidding wars. Prices just kept going -The Canadian Obser vator y on Body Jewellery ❖ Gemstone Jewellery up, and up, and up. A year and a half later, Homelessness: Point-in-Time Count Toolkit Essential Oils ❖ Crystals & Incense -The Canadian Definition of Homelessness here we stand. We are seeing things level out.
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Conditions, such as Inspections and Financing, are starting to appear more frequently, and bidding wars are becoming less frequent. So does this mean a crash is coming? No. It means that there’s now starting to be a normal balance. People are starting to sell more, and there’s now less buyers available as most of them have already purchased a home. My prediction is that the market will be balanced for the foreseeable future and we will see prices stay relatively stable with very little increases or decreases. So, if things are staying stable, does that mean it’s a bad time to buy real estate? Not at all. If anything, now’s a great time. Interest rates are low (for now), and with the government printing money at the rate it is, there’s growing concern of inflation growing beyond control. Real Estate, like gold, is one of the safest things to invest in, even safer than cash itself against rising inflation.
HOW TO WINTERIZE YOUR HOME
With winter fast approaching, you need to make sure your home is ready for the season ahead. Here are four key tasks to check off your to-do list this fall. 1. Inspect your heating system. Whether you use a wood stove, electric
on October 8th
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baseboards or a furnace to heat your home, it’s important to have your equipment professionally inspected, cleaned and maintained before the cold weather hits. 2. Ensure your doors and windows are airtight. Remove the screens from your windows and check for any drafts. If you feel air seeping in, caulk along the edge of the window or use plastic wrap to provide a better seal. You should also make sure the weatherstrip on your exterior doors is in good condition and replace it if necessary. 3. Clean and store your air conditioner. If you own a portable air condi-
tioner, now is the time to remove it from the window, clean the filter and store it in a protected area until the weather warms up. 4. Dust your air vents. Remove the air vent covers and grilles throughout your home, and vacuum inside and around the openings to remove as much dust and debris as possible. Doing these things will ensure you can breathe easier while sheltering from the cold. 325735
1100 Marleau Ave. Cornwall
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, October 6, 2021 - 17
CORNWALL, Ontario – The City of Cornwall, in partnership with the United Counties of SD&G and other partner agencies will be conducting a “Point-in-Time Homeless Count” on Wednesday, Oct. 27. Throughout the day, the City and partner agencies will be working to identify and survey residents in Cornwall and SD&G who are experiencing the following: -Staying in shelters, -Staying in short-term housing, -Couch-surfing, -Sleeping rough (without shelter), -Unsheltered, -Emergency sheltered, and/or -Provisionally accommodated (no fixed address or temporary accommodation) “Our goal is to identify and work with as many people as we can in the area who are experiencing homelessness, including hidden homelessness,” said Mellissa Morgan, Social and Housing Services Administrator. According to the City, the count will help them Understand the needs and circumstances of people affected by homelessness, gather key data on the demographics of the local homeless population, and understand trends in housing history, current needs, and
HOROSCOPE
TAKE A
MOMENT
WEEK OF OCTOBER 10 TO 16, 2021
TO YOURSELF
SUDOKU
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE NO. 839 | LEVEL: INTERMEDIATE
HOW TO PLAY:
18 - Wednesday, October 6, 2021
- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
PUZZLE NO. 94. Copyright © 2021, Penny Press. Crossword puzzle answers use American spelling
ACROSS 1. Hole-punching tools 5. Pod vegetable 8. Wool eater 12. Send away 13. Coat sleeve 14. Cockeyed 15. Nails 16. Chat 17. Slender 18. Sleep 20. Homework 22. Relieves 24. Fee 28. Fodder 33. On a boat 34. Feather accompaniment 36. Per 37. Pier 39. Keepsake 41. Slip-up 43. Practical 47. Slanted font
52. Angler’s tool 53. Approves, shortly 55. Filled tortilla 56. Storm 57. Great success 58. Across 59. Otherwise 60. Product pitches 61. Concocted DOWN 1. Some vipers 2. At what time? 3. Advertising symbol 4. All right: hyph. 5. Costumed parade 6. Distinctive time 7. Walk leisurely 8. Blob 9. Nighttime hooters 10. Singing group 11. Sacred song 19. Final letter 21. Initial for Superman 23. Postage item
24. Fido’s foot 25. Volcanic discharge 26. Affirmative vote 27. Dent 29. Golf gadget 30. Conducted 31. Play part 32. Which person? 35. Fights back 38. Common ailment
40. NYC opera house 42. Honolulu hello 43. Motivate 44. Emblem 45. Snakelike fishes 46. Skedaddle 48. Tiny particle 49. Volcanic flow 50. Frosted 51. Middle 54. Jest
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once. Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. You already have a few numbers to get you started. Remember: you must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box.
Breaking news tip? Contact
NICK SEEBRUCH 613-363-4125 or nseebruch@seawaynews.media
Maximize your reach and impact by reaching over 36,500 homes and daily page views on our website in Cornwall and SD&G with SEAWAY NEWS! Delivering community news to your doorstep weekly and your screen 24/7
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www.cornwallseawaynews.com | 613-933-0014
ARIES: You’ll be handed all the urgent problems at work. At home, you’ll have to trust other family members with the housework. Your great strength is to bring loved ones together and lighten the mood with your smile. TAURUS: Before you get started on a new project, it’s important to acquire all the necessary information. Even if you don’t have a romantic weekend planned, you won’t be able to resist temptation if the occasion presents itself. GEMINI: A few changes are needed if you want to experience growth or stability at work. Be bold enough to sign up for training that will lead to a more interesting position. Any changes will be good for you right now. CANCER: It’s all about the details. How you dress and present yourself will have a significant impact on how your career unfolds. You have a tendency to spoil yourself, and your friends will be quick to encourage you. LEO: In terms of your health, you should receive some excellent news. You’ll finally find the right treatment or medication to suit your needs and improve your quality of life. At work, the emergencies always fall on your desk. VIRGO: Your powers of seduction will increase exponentially, and very interesting people will be attracted to you. You’ll easily expand your client base, to the delight of your boss, whose turnover will double thanks to your interpersonal skills. LIBRA: You’ll discover that you’re an exceptional and irreplaceable person in the eyes of your boss. This will increase your salary and allow you to imagine a better future. In your love life, the scope of your plans will match the depth of your feelings. SCORPIO: You’ll turn long days at work into moments of happiness. You’ll burn off some excess energy by having dynamic conversations with loved ones. You always have the best ideas to improve disccussions with others. SAGITTARIUS: Whether it’s to settle a precarious financial situation or make a major purchase, you’ll successfully negotiate a loan that will provide you with a better quality of life. As for matters of the heart, a more sustained demonstration of love would be welcome. CAPRICORN: When it comes to matters of the heart, you may have to adjust your goals with your significant other. In your relationship, and elsewhere, be careful not to hog the blankets and always look for ways to share. At work, keep an eye on the details. AQUARIUS: Avoid missing out on sleep this week. If you’re tired, your concentration will wane and your health will be more fragile. You’ll be struck by creativity, and you’re sure to complete a great masterpiece. PISCES: You’ll spend a lot of time on social media, and many friends will try to connect with you. A family obligation will get you back on track. You’ll discover a new art form that completely captivates you.
No peace without solving the climate crisis
TRANSITION CORNWALL+ JOHN TOWNDROW
City of Cornwall Sustainability Coordinator Angela Parker and Lee Theodore, Project Manager for Climate Leaders in Guindon Park. (Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News).
Starting a local conversation on climate NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
CORNWALL, Ontario – The Future Climate Leaders project announced on Wednesday, Sept. 29 in Guindon Park that they were launching a new climate change survey. The goal of the survey is to start the conversation on the local impacts of climate change, and to get a sense of how the issue is viewed locally. “In the realm of climate change, we want to see what the landscape is,” said Lee Theodore, Project Manager for Future Climate Leaders. “Addressing climate change will take the resolve of every human being possible,” Theodore added. The survey will be available on the City of Cornwall website until Oct. 29 and Theodore
hopes to get at least 1,000 responses. For the City of Cornwall’s part, they have offered to maintain the data that is collected and hope to use it to learn about the public’s awareness of municipal climate related programs. Theodore hopes to expand the project to cover the rest of the federal riding of StormontDundas-South Glengarry, explaining that it will help give the region a voice in the national climate change discussion. In addition to the survey, Angela Parker the City of Cornwall’s Sustainability Coordinator said that the city would also be holding a climate change art contest where local youths can submit climate related art work, be it paintings, photos, poetry, videos, or another medium. Some submissions will be selected for public display in November.
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meters - so it seems free. We can all support efforts to put a price on what we need to use less of. Peer pressure is another way. We know that most people’s actions are motivated by what their peers are doing – yes even adults - so everyone can take a leadership role whether it’s choosing to plant a tree, mowing less lawn area, eating a more plant-based diet or driving a smaller car or no car, or being more careful about waste of all kinds. Like children – people are more likely to do as you do not as you say. Measure your actions. Soon there will be a carbon counter on-line through the Future Climate Leaders Project website in Cornwall. This will allow you to put a climate lens on how your actions are affecting your carbon footprint over time, whether it’s you daily actions or your lifestyle. Finally, be willing to admit that, while you may not be currently suffering from the effects of climate change, many in the world are and we all must do our part to alleviate that suffering. We all have the capacity and the responsibility to create the fairness and equity that helps to ensure a peaceful world. Over the next two months the City of Cornwall is asking for your ideas on how you think about climate change, so be sure to make your voice heard at https://haveyoursaycornwall.ca
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, October 6, 2021 - 19
I have just finished reading about a man named Alexander Von Humboldt. Amazingly, as early as the nineteenth century, over 200 years ago, he was observing the devastating effects of colonial exploitation of the land, water, and slavery on the earth and on humans! He was the most famous scientist of his age; a visionary German naturalist and polymath whose discoveries forever changed the way we understand the natural world. Among his most revolutionary ideas was a radical conception of nature as a complex and interconnected global force that does not exist for the use of humankind alone. This once a celebrated scientist has been largely forgotten in the English-speaking world. As early as 1800 he saw that lakes were drying up in South America as a consequence of removing forests to plant mono crops. (sound familiar?) He was the first to explain the fundamental functions of the forest in the maintenance of ecosystems and climate: the trees’ ability to store water and enrich the atmosphere with moisture, their protection of the soil and their cooling effect. He also talked about the impact of trees on the climate through their release of oxygen. So here we are - over two hundred years later and still debating how urgently we need to address the issue of climate change – indeed, in some quarters whether climate change is even a reality! We face a profound threat of climate change that is becoming even more devastating than during that colonial period. Make no mistake, today the climate crisis threatens humanity’s very existence. This crisis is causing the migration of people we see today - fleeing areas of drought and rising water levels. We are seeing conflict over land, water and food shortages. You can be sure that those with privilege will defend their position and fight to keep their status – whether that’s food, water, land, or power and security. This is expressed in the form of racism – the notion that there are people less deserving of fair treatment than others. We are already seeing pushback against immigration in some countries – including parts of Canada. This is a bitter irony because refugees are often fleeing the impacts on their land wrought by the privileged few who now refuse to take them in. So that’s why I feel so passionate about addressing climate change and addressing the climate crisis at the local level which can in turn push for urgent action at all levels of government and business. Unfortunately we tend to be a bit disconnected from the full effects of climate change here in Cornwall, so it’s harder to entice people to act with urgency. What methods are useful in moving people to act to make the real change needed to address the climate crisis? Well, cost is one way. If something is more expensive, like energy or water then people will find ways to use less of it. Our cars are much bigger than in Europe because gas is about twice the price we pay here. Also, in Cornwall, for example, we use about 35% more water per day than the provincial average – just because we don’t have water
LE MERCREDI 6 OCTOBRE 2021 | VOL. 11, NUMERO 26 | WWW.CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM
L’ACFO SDG célèbre le nouveau jour férié fédéral du 30 septembre, tout en rendant hommage aux Premières Nations, aux Inuits et aux survivant.e.s autochtones COMMUNIQUÉ DE PRESSE DE L’ACFO-SDG Se retrouvant sur le territoire ancestral Mohawk, l’ACFO SDG a débuté il y a 4 ans, sa trajectoire reconnaissant toutes les contributions des Autochtones du passé, du présent et du futur. « Concrètement, avec nos frères et nos sœurs de la grande famille des Haudenosaunee, nous avons rêvé deux grands projets » de souligner la directrice, Madame Céline Baillargeon-Tardif.
Le premier projet « Toutes mes relations » nourrit les échanges entre jeunes et artistes francophones et autochtones permettant de belles rencontres, de grands apprentissages et la création de trois murales affichant ouvertement le tissage de plus en plus serré entre nos peuples. Le deuxième projet mobilise des adultes : « Solidarité culturelle Franco-Mohawk ». Ce projet se conclura par la création de courtepointes mêlant et entremêlant les savoirs et savoir-faire d’artisanes francophones et autochtones. Que cela soit par les activités
sportives, culturelles, de sensibilisation ou de création culturelle et artistique, les rapprochements réels se vivent. Dans Stormont, Dundas et Glengarry. Tout dernièrement, l’exercice des couvertures de Kairos nous a fait vivre de grandes émotions. « Cet exercice fut une expérience fascinante qui nous a permis d’explorer et de comprendre la relation historique et contemporaine entre les peuples autochtones et non autochtones dans notre pays. Le Cercle de parole a facilité des échanges intègres et vrais. Ce fut difficile, mais toutes et tous, ont
grandement apprécié l’expérience et souhaitent soit le revivre ou proposent qu’il soit offert dans les écoles, les collègues, les organisations … » de souligner la présidente de l’ACFO SDG, Madame Dianne Poirier. Le 30 septembre 2021, l’ACFO SDG célébrera fièrement la Journée nationale de la vérité et de la réconciliation. Nous rendrons hommage aux survivantes et aux survivants et appuierons moralement la communauté Mohawk d’Akwesasne qui marchera sur la Colline parlementaire lors de cette journée mémorable dans l’histoire du Canada.
Les écoles du CSDCEO soulignent la Journée nationale de la vérité et de la réconciliation ONTARIO EST - Le 30 septembre 2021 marque la toute première Journée nationale de la vérité et de la réconciliation, désormais désignée comme jour férié fédéral. C’est pourquoi le Conseil scolaire de district catholique de l’Est ontarien (CSDCEO) invite les élèves et les membres du personnel à revêtir un chandail orange en solidarité avec tous les élèves et leur famille des cultures des Métis, Inuit et Premières Nations et aux survivantes et survivants des écoles résidentielles. Les drapeaux des services administratifs et des écoles seront également en berne. Cette journée est l’occasion de rendre hommage aux enfants disparus et aux survivantes et survivants des pensionnats, leurs familles et leurs communautés. La commémoration publique de l’histoire tragique et
douloureuse des pensionnats et de leurs séquelles durables est un élément essentiel du processus de réconciliation. Pour entamer ce chemin, il est essentiel que toutes et tous aient le coeur ouvert aux tristes vérités du passé et du présent qui touchent tous les Autochtones du pays. « Le CSDCEO s’est toujours engagé à développer une culture où tous les élèves se sentent compris, valorisés et respectés. En cette Journée nationale de la vérité et de la réconciliation, nous affirmons notre engagement et démontrons notre désir à contribuer à la réconciliation et à veiller au bien-être des enfants, puisque chaque enfant est important! », de partager Mme Eugénie Congi, directrice de l’éducation et secrétaire. « Pour les générations présentes et futures, le CSDCEO s’engage à rassembler ses élèves et les membres du personnel
RecruitingOpportunities Volunteers Employment
The Canadian Mental Health Association-Champlain East is currently recruiting volunteers to work at the Bingo hall The Canadian Mental Health Association - Champlain East is a community-based agency dedicated to providing community support services to persons livingtowith a mental in Cornwall on Monday afternoons from 12:00 4:00 pm. illness and concurrent disorders. Our Branch has been designated under the French Language Services Act since 1991 and as such, is committed to providing services in Seeking candidates with:(French and English). both official languages • previous experience with Bingo would be anIntensive asset; Case Manager • basic knowledge of math calculations andbecomfortable managing a Alexandria cash float;location. This position may assigned to the Cornwall or 1 yr Contract – 35 hrs/week • customer service experience • flexibility to work a minimum of 2 bingos Resource per monthCentre Facilitator Casselman and Hawkesbury locations
If you are interested in this position, you through our website: cmha-east.on.ca, Get involved tab, and access the Volunteer Form and submission details or call Lise at 613-933-5845 ext. All applications must be received and submitted through our website. To access our job postings and application 255. page go to cmha-east.on.ca, Careers tab, where you can view the job description and submission details. yr Contract can 1apply to join- 24ourhrs/week team today
Recrutement de bénévoles
We thank all applicants for their interest, however only those being considered for the position will be contacted. The Branch is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Accommodation will be provided in all parts of the hiring process as required. Applicants
need tocanadienne make their needs known in advance. L’Association pour la santé mentale-Champlain Est recrute actuellement des bénévoles pour travailler à la salle de bingo de Cornwall, les lundis après-midi de 12 h à 16 h. Nous recherchons des candidats ayant : Opportunités d’emplois • une expérience antérieure du bingo serait un atout ; L’Association canadienne pour la santé mentale, Champlain Est, est un organisme communautaire voué à la prestation de services de soutien communautaire aux mathématiques personnes vivant avec mentale et desun troubles • une connaissance de base des calculs etune unemaladie aisance à gérer fondsconcomitants. de caisse ;Notre filiale est un organisme désigné en vertu de la Loi sur les services en français depuis 1991 et en tant que tel, nous sommes • une expérience à la dans clientèle engagés à du offrirservice des services les deux langues officielles (français et anglais). • flexibilité pour travailler un minimum de 2Gestionnaire bingos par mois. de cas intensif
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20 - Le mercredi octobre, 2021
- Cornwall Express - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
COMMUNIQUÉ DE PRESSE DE LE CSDCEO
poste peut être attribué à l’emplacement de Cornwall ou Alexandria. Si ce poste vous intéresse,Cevous pouvez postuler pour rejoindre notre équipe dès aujourd’hui en utilisant notre site Contrat d’un an – 35 heures/semaine Web: www.acsm-est.on.ca, onglet Participez et accéder le formulaire de demande de bénévolat et les Centre de ressources détails de soumission ou téléphonerAnimateur(trice), Lise aude613-933-5845 poste 255. Sites Casselman et Hawkesbury
Contrat d’un an – 24 heures/semaine
Toutes les candidatures doivent être soumises et reçues via notre site web. Pour accéder à nos affichages de postes ainsi qu’à la page de demande d’emploi, allez sur notre site web à acsm-est.on.ca, onglet Emplois, où vous pouvez lire la description de tâches et les détails pour poser votre candidature. Nous remercions tous les postulants, cependant seuls les candidats considérés pour une entrevue seront contactés. La
Une élève lors de la Journée du chandail orange en 2020. avec les communautés et les peuples autochtones dans un esprit de réconciliation et d’espoir. Merci au personnel d’offrir aux élèves, autochtones et non autochtones, des occasions d’apprentissages authentiques. Ensemble, nous allons cheminer vers les vérités et les réconciliations. » de dire M. François Bazinet, président du CSDCEO. Le Conseil scolaire de district catholique de l’Est ontarien (CSDCEO) est en croissance au niveau des inscriptions. Il assure l’éducation à plus de 10 200 élèves, répartis dans plusieurs centres de la petite enfance (garderies), 25 écoles élémentaires, 7
écoles secondaires et le Centre d’éducation et de formation de l’Est ontarien (CÉFEO). En plus d’avoir le plus haut taux de diplomation de la région (92,9 %), le CSDCEO offre des programmes pour la réussite de tous les élèves, un enseignement basé sur les valeurs catholiques, un français de qualité et un certificat de bilinguisme. Le CSDCEO est le plus grand réseau d’écoles de langue française dans les cinq comtés de Stormont, Dundas, Glengarry, Prescott et Russell et aussi le plus grand employeur sur ce territoire. Le CSDCEO, c’est une tradition d’excellence !
PUBLIREPORTAGE DESJARDINS
Fonds du Grand Mouvement de Desjardins
101 Expériences :
Explorer à fond Jo-Anne Burton et quelques-uns des 26 alpagas de sa fermette, où elle accueille les touristes pour une expérience des plus amusantes
Par Andréanne Blanchard
Forte de 25 ans d’expérience dans le domaine touristique, la directrice du projet 101 Expériences, Nicole Guertin,
isme doit dénicher afin de les aider à bâtir un projet touristique. Les activités proposées sont diverses: découverte de la trappe, sortie en canot, visite d’un vieux théâtre hanté, etc. L’organisme est présentement en phase de développement, mais prévoit doubler l’offre d’activités dans les mois à venir.
Une aide précieuse
Briser les barrières
L’atelier de tipis de Lynne Cormier permet aux gens d’en apprendre plus sur la communauté et le savoir autochtones
place les individus et leurs passions au centre de son approche. «Dans les petites communautés, beaucoup de personnes ont des passions inusitées que les voyageurs ont envie de découvrir.» Ce sont ces passionnés que l’organ-
La principale difficulté rencontrée par l’équipe de 101 Expériences consiste à convaincre les passionnés d’aller de l’avant. «Souvent, ceux qui ont du talent ne s’en rendent pas compte, sourit Nicole Guertin. Ils ont parfois besoin de trois personnes différentes pour les convaincre.» Le défi est encore plus grand auprès des membres des communautés autochtones, auxquels on souhaite donner une grande place. Peu habitués de partager leur savoir à des gens en dehors de leur commu-
munauté et du savoir autochtone. Ils deviennent des alliés», se réjouit-elle.
Toute la population est gagnante lorsque les communautés se rapprochent. «C’est vraiment important pour nous d’impliquer les Premières Nations dans notre projet. La première chose est de reconnaître qu’ils étaient là avant nous, qu’ils ont gardé le territoire intact et que c’est grâce à eux si on peut développer nos expériences aujourd’hui. (…) Dans le nord de l’Ontario, nous avons quatre communautés autochtones à proximité, mais la plupart des gens n’ont jamais eu l’occasion de les côtoyer. Quand on collabore avec une personne et qu’il y un objectif commun, on apprend à la connaitre différemment. On parle beaucoup de racisme systémique, mais on discute peu de solutions concrètes pour changer les perceptions. Nous avons un projet pratique où les gens décident de s’engager pour rendre notre région plus accueillante.»
À long terme, l’objectif est de s’assurer que 101 Expériences soit durable. «On souhaite créer un modèle d’incubateur qui permettrait la mise en branle d’autres projets. On aimerait mettre sur pied une coopérative solidaire, qui inclurait les formateurs, les hôtes et les organisations de tourisme qui voudraient nous appuyer. On espère pouvoir y arriver d’ici le mois de mars 2022.»
Lynne Cormier fait partie de l’équipe de formateurs de 101 Expériences et elle offre elle-même des ateliers, notamment, sur les tipis et sur les mythes et réalités autochtones. « Les gens qui assistent à ces enseignements apprécient d’avoir un espace ouvert pour poser des questions, ils repartent avec une plus grande appréciation et une meilleure compréhension de la com-
Un soutien de taille
Tout cela peut se concrétiser grâce à plusieurs partenaires, notamment Desjardins par le biais du Fonds du Grand Mouvement. « Les fonds que nous avons reçus de Desjardins nous ont permis d’engager trois stagiaires de qualité à temps plein et de leur offrir un salaire. Cet engagement a aussi donné de la crédibilité à notre projet, ce qui a permis à d’autres partenaires financiers de s’intéresser à nous et de s’impliquer.» Une partie du budget sert également à appuyer les recruteurs de talent dans leurs recherches et aider à l’achat de matériel pour démarrer des expériences. Un soutien inestimable pour 101 Expériences, qui souhaite rapprocher les gens de différentes communautés et changer les perceptions, pour un vivre-ensemble plus ouvert et inclusif!
Quand tout le monde s’engage à fond, ça fait avancer notre monde. Le Fonds du Grand Mouvement de Desjardins, c’est 250 millions de dollars pour soutenir des projets comme 101 Expériences, qui connecte les cultures par des expériences touristiques plus humaines.
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Cornwall Express - Le mercredi 6 octobre, 2021 - 21
Jo-Anne Burton et son mari ont la ferme d’alpagas Dream Acres, à Timmins. Avant de travailler avec 101 Expériences, ils emmenaient les clients marcher avec leurs animaux pour un montant minime. «En parlant à l’équipe de l’organisme et aux petits entrepreneurs comme nous, on a constaté que les gens sont prêts à payer un prix plus juste pour avoir une belle expérience. Ça nous a donné un boost!» explique Jo-Anne. L’offre de Dream Acres est maintenant plus étoffée, avec par exemple une visite de l’atelier où est cardée la laine et une boutique de produits faits à la main. «L’aide de 101 Expériences nous a aussi permis de créer une expérience virtuelle que nous avons pu offrir même durant la pandémie», explique Jo-Anne Burton. Durant l’été, la ferme pouvait accueillir jusqu’à six groupes par jour, un achalandage inégalé avant ce moment.
nauté, certains manquent de confiance pour aller de l’avant dans la mise sur pied de leur projet.
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L’organisme 101 Expériences propose un concept innovateur de développement touristique dans le nord de l’Ontario en aidant des gens passionnés à mettre sur pied des projets permettant aux touristes d’aller à la rencontre des communautés qui les entourent.
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Cornwall 613-938-3860 • Alexandria 613-525-3039 Hawkesbury 613-632-7091 All agents are Sales Representatives unless otherwise shown as *Broker. ¥Not intended to solicit agency contracts currently in place. ‡Ranked by Great Places to Work® Institute Canada, 2008-2020
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ROYAL LePAGE PERFORMANCE REALTY www.PerformanceRealty.ca
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tO Our Advertisers : please check your ad the first day it runs, if you find an error call us immediately. in the event that an error occurs, our responsability is limited exclusively to the charge for the first week of publication of your ad. All forms of discrimination are illegal.
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IMPRESSIVE WATERFRONT MANSION ALONG THE ST LAWRENCE RIVER
22080 COUNTY ROAD 2 RD, BAINSVILLE Luxury defined! This all stone structure is nestled among the trees in a quiet setting at the end of long paved drive. A MUST SEE! Quick commute to Montreal and Cornwall. $1,900,000 MLS®1264796 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133
900 to 999
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CoNN aNd s eCTiNg b uy e in yo llers Tog ers ur ne ighbo eTher urhoo d
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SOLD
END UNIT TOWNHOME CHARMING & SPACIOUS!
105 BALDWIN AVENUE, CORNWALL 2 storey home with 3 bedrooms, bonus loft space, hardwood flooring, gas fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with ample cabinets, private rear yard with covered deck and a detached garage. $275,000 MLS®1264928 PETER HICKEY 613-551-6776
NEW PRICE
58 CARRAWAY CRES, MORRISBURG Attention investors and first time homebuyers! This end unit townhome features 4 bedrooms, 1.5 bathrooms, and a spacious private backyard. Close to shopping, dining, and only minutes from the 401. This home won’t take much to make your own. $199,900 MLS®1260526 DEREK BISSONNETTE 613-861-9107
NEW PRICE
TURN KEY CLOSE TO QC BOARDER
3325 FLORENCE ST, GLEN ROBERTSON 2 storey home w/4 bedrooms, 1-1/2 bathrooms, carport, tastefully upgraded eat in kitchen with laundry and 6 new appliances, new rustic wood floors on main level. Living room with new gas insert fireplace. Large lot w/fruit trees and X-large garage with 3 bays and loft. Must see! $329,000 MLS®1256110 LINDA GIROUX-DAIGLE 613-551-5839
DUPLEX WITH DETACHED GARAGE LOCATED CENTRALLY
339 BEDFORD ST, CORNWALL Within walking distance to city amenities this 2 bedroom per unit duplex is a good investment or owner occupy opportunity. TENANTS PAY UTILITIES. $200,000 MLS®1264265 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.
NEWLY RENOVATED, TURNKEY HOME
17370 HEADLINE ROAD Beautiful newly renovated 2 story home. Recent updates include kitchen remodel and stunning 3 piece bathroom added to the upper level. This home features 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, and open concept living, as well as a private yard with plenty of room to create your own oasis. $398,000 MLS®1260416 DEREK BISSONNETTE 613-861-9107
BRIGHT AND WELL MAINTAINED DUPLEX WITH DETACHED GARAGE
22 GULF ST, CORNWALL This 2 bedroom per unit, up and down multi residential home is an ideal owner occupy investment opportunity. Convenient location. Close to shopping, schools and other amenities. 24 hours notice required for showings. $258,700 MLS®1261980 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133
PUBLISHER’S LIABILITY FOR ERROR: The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. The publisher’s liability for other errors or omissions in connection with any advertisement is strictly limited to publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for the advertisement. Toute reproduction des annonces ou informations, en tout ou en partie, de façon officielle ou non-officielle, est interdite sans la permission écrite de
501 Campbell Street, Unit 6, Cornwall, ON K6H 6X5 Rick Shaver, Publisher TEL: 613-933-0014 FAX: 613-933-0024 HOURS: Monday to Friday: 9:00 am - 4:00 pm - CLOSED 12:00 -1:00 PM FOR LUNCH . PUBLISHER EMERITUS: Dick Aubry
CUTE 3 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME
17004 ROXBOROUGH GARDENS, MONKLAND Nice 3 bedroom 1 bathroom home on one acre of land with no rear neighbours and lots of room to play. This house has lots going for it with a metal roof, forced air propane furnace, newer windows and more. Poured concrete basement has 6ft ceilings with plenty of room for storage. $224,900 MLS®1264012 DEREK BISSONNETTE 613-861-9107
DESIRABLE EASTRIDGE 2+1 SEMI
371 GLEN NORA DR, CORNWALL Situated on a cul de sac. This beautiful one owner semi with a 1.5 attached garage boast quality finishings and features. Be greeted by the landscaped curb appeal. Close to schools and other amenities. $389,200 MLS®1247370 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133
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Properties for sale
s possibly theREAL sales J. CORNETT ESTATE, BROKERAGE erage that sold you 613-933-3267 James (Jim) Lianne in the realCornettestate Cornett s the THINKING sale OFofSELLING your YOUR HOME? LET OUR REDUCED COMMISSION gation. PLAN WORK FOR YOU!!! “Your Real Estate Team”
Broker of Record
Sales Representative
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SENIOR MOVING TO A RESIDENCE MUST SELL: A colonial maple kitchen set with china cabinet and 5 chairs with cushions. Table opens to sit 10 – 12 people and closes to sit 2. MUST BE SEEN. Asking $750. Call 613-935-2282
395
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SENIOR MALE DRIVER Available to help during Covid-19. Airport drives also. Ottawa, Brockville, Kingston area.
Call 613-307-1531
Auctions
LÉGER'S Treasures 613-937-0166. We buy household, garage, storage items and contents.
LET OUR EXPERIENCE WORK FOR YOU! Commission rates are negotiable by law. Not intended to solicit properties already listed for sale.
980
Trucks / vans for sale
2007 DODGE DAKOTA FOR SALE
New starter, new battery, good tires, low mileage, as is. Best offer.
613-935-4299
326606
312991
Miscellaneous services Services divers
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Auctions
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Auctions
ON LINE ONLY – AUCTION Miss Judith Anne Woodstock, retired RN, Brockville, ON BIDDING OPENS: WED. OCT. 6TH AT NOON EST BIDDING CLOSES: WED. OCT. 13TH AT 8:00 PM EST (SOFT CLOSE)
Your message travels farther with us. ADVERTISE WITH US.
Auctions
PICK UP: Fri. Oct. 15, 9am-4pm Sat. Oct. 16, 9am-2pm 145 King St. East, Brockville, ON K6V 1C1
• Appliances • Antique & Contemporary Furnishings • Memorabilia of Barbara Ann Scott, Olympian • Porcelain, Glass, Metals, Sterling • Craft items of all descriptions • Antiques • Electronics, Records • Collectibles • Clocks • Cameras • Books, old Magazines • Lawnmower, Garden supplies & Implements • Tools & Hardware TERMS: 10% Buyer’s premium, MasterCard, Visa
2 mpany sells another t another ale, we sale, we only 2%+hst. ly 2%+hst. Property owners will never pay more than 3.75% + HST commission. Furthermore if our Brokerage sells your home without any other real estate company being involved, we will further reduce our commission to 2%. Our team has over 35 years of real estate experience and will provide you with full service including MLS, free market analysis, advertising, open houses and much more.
482 484
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(by appointment booked online)
1-613-933-7672
info@TheresaTaylor.com
613-933-0014
www.cornwallarearealestate.ca
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PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1991
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116 SYDNEY ST # 2, upst 1bdrm, f/s $800+elect 226 REGENT, HAWKESBURY, main 1bdrm, no parking $850+elect; heat incL 326 B AUGUSTUS, upst 1bdrm, no appl $900+elect OCT
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SOLDSMART.CA
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625 Montreal Rd., Cornwall 613.932.0001
245 YATES AVE & 440 CUMBERLAND AVE
NEW LISTING
by law. already
3
3351 BRUCE STREET, ROSEDALE TERRACE MLS®1259023 $369,900
2
NEW LISTING
erties already .
6, 2021 - Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com 314964
seller savings compared rates to paying a hypothetical 5% commission including HST. assist in navigating this pandemic! STAY SAFE & BE WELL Commission are negotiable law. 2%+hst. will further our commission tobyonly COMMISSION RATES AREreduce NEGOTIABLE BY LAW. NOT INTENTED TO SOLICIT PROPERTIES ALREADY LISTED FOR SALE.
www.acepropertymanagement1991.com
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LREADY LISTED FOR SALE. Commission rates are negotiable by law. Not intended to solicit properties already listed for sale.
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.
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285026
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4.55 ACRES WATERFONT LOT ON LAKE ST. FRANCIS MLS®1259022 $829,900 South Service Rd
Broker of Record Owner
PAT QUESNEL Sales Rep
613-930-5236
613-577-1948
IS FALL THE NEW SPRING MARKET?
NEW LISTING
HOMES NEEDED
MLS®1260167 $249,900
• Buyer demand is still high • Buyers acting quickly • Less Competition • Mortgage rates still low • Give us a call today!
14 BELLAMY
3
2
GARAGE, CARPORT
WE HAVE LOTS OF LOTS KENNEDY RD, APPLE HILL MLS®1245277
$69,900
BRUCE STREET., ROSEDALE TERRACE MLS®1244034 $79,000
Not intended to solicit properties already listed, commission is negotiable by law
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, October 6, 2021 - 23
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TRACY WHEELER
4CornwallHomes.com
$2500+propane/elect – short term $2800+ 18939 HWY 2, fully furnished 2bdrm $2700+heat; elect Inc SEPT 724 TENTH STREET, 2 bdrm 1-1/2 storey house, 3pc bath, $1500+gas/elect OCT 415 ALICE, COMPLETELY RENOVATED, 3 bdrm semi’s $1850+ gas/ electric OCT 325 LOUISA, 2bdrm 2 storey $1500+gas/elect
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287663
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support your LOCAL services BUSINESS CARD SERVICE DIRECTORY •IN PRINT • ONLINE
CLEAN STREAK
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
Professional Cleaning
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605
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605
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ATKINSON
323118
VISIT: GUTTERGROUP.CA CALL 870-HOME • 613-870-4663
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W.E.T.T. INSPECTIONS
Wood Stoves Hardwood Pellets Pellet Stove Cleaning / Repairs Harman Pellet Stove Sales
613-938-3999 atkinsonweb.ca
605
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605
G&B Pawnshop
• Home, Office & Apartment General/Heavy Cleaning & Windows • Construction, Fire & Flood Cleaning
BUY • SELL • LOAN ACHAT • VENTE • PRÊT
SHARON FORTIER, Owner/Operator
43
381 - 11th Street East 613.930.2059 g_bpawnshop@xplornet.ca
605
Help wanted
https://www.facebook.com/SeawayKitchenandBath SHOWROOM - 809 PITT ST., CORNWALL • 613-938-1236
323655
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GUTTER GROUP
284821
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284825
the
• CUSTOM KITCHEN/BATH CABINETRY • LAYOUT/DESIGN SERVICE • COUNTERTOPS • CUSTOM MILLWORK • PLUMBING FIXTURES • TILE WORK
323530
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PROUDLY SERVING CORNWALL & AREA SINCE 2010 cleanstreak1@gmail.com • www.cleanstreak1.com
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Pamela Latreille Tel: 613-935-9444 Cell: 613-551-6414
Foundations, Additions, Streetlights, Decks, Underpinning, Fencing, Signs, Docks, Bridges/Walkways, Exclusive Anchoring Solutions Solar Applications
Help wanted
605
• 25
sharscleaning@yahoo.com
Free Estimates • 613-363-9399
Help wanted
324119
MACHINE OPERATORS AND PACKERS WANTED
• Production Planner - $25-$27 (Day 8-4pm, Mon-Fri) • Millwright - $30.30 (Rotational) • Lid Line Operator - $19.89 (Rotational) • GN Set Up Mechanic -$21.73 (Evening 3-11pm, Mon-Fri)
Please submit your resume to
Vidhi.Parekh@pactivevergreen.com and to Abel.Codina@pactivevergreen.com 6870 Richmond Road, Summerstown, ON K0C 2E0
605
Help wanted
605
Help wanted
605
Help wanted
605
Help wanted
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Administrative Assistant Planning The Administrative Assistant – Planning provides administrative support to the Planning Services Department, including responsibility for processing all land division applications (consents and plans of subdivisions). Salary Range: $49,948 to $57,083 with full benefit package and pension Interested candidates are invited to visit our website at www.sdgcounties.ca to obtain complete position information and instructions on how to apply. We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. We will accommodate the needs of applicants under the Human Rights Code during the hiring process.
326149
We Offer: ➢ Full Time Hours ➢ Shift Premium for Evening and Night Shifts ➢ Competitive Benefit Plan (Vision, Health & Dental) ➢ RRSP/DPSP Plan ➢ Safety Boots Program ➢ Bonus
Full time, good benefits
www.hoodpackaging.com/careers
323845
24 - Wednesday, October 6, 2021
- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
Pactiv Evergreen in Summerstown is looking for:
324119
APPLY NOW!
DEATH NOTICES
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OBITUARY
SANGSTER Gladys Irene
NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
326727
Brownlee Funeral Home
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Death notices
LAHAIE & SULLIVAN
Cornwall Funeral Homes
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Death notices
SANGSTER, Gladys Irene ~ peacefully at Maxville Manor on Wednesday September 29, 2021 at the age of 94. Beloved wife of the late Frederick George Sangster. Cherished Mother of Diane Casselman (Robert) of Finch. Proud Grannie of Jason (Lora), Todd (Jill), Tammy (Marc) and great Grannie of Owen, Ethan, Tyler, Travis, Ashley, Ian and Aiden. Loving sister of Phyllis Richards (the late Eddie) of Medicine Hat Alberta. She will be sadly missed by nieces and nephews. The family wish to extend a heartfelt thank you to the staff of Maxville Manor for all their care and compassion. Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to Brownlee Funeral Homes, 18 Front Street Finch (613-984-2234). An attendance controlled Memorial Service will be held on Saturday October 16, 2021 in St. Luke’s Knox Presbyterian Church, Finch at 11 a.m. Interment, Finch Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy donations to St. Luke’s Knox Presbyterian Church would be appreciated by the family. Messages of condolence may be left at www.brownleefuneralhomes.com
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An attendance controlled Mass of Christian Funeral for Aline will be held in St. Peter’s Parish on Friday, October 15, 2021 at 11 am. Followed by inurnment at Notre Dame Cemetery. Due to COVID attendance restrictions, there will be no reception following Funeral Mass and Inurnment. In Memoriam Donations to Cornwall Hospice would be greatly appreciated by the family. Messages of condolences may be left at www.lahaiesullivan.ca 326365 815
Death notices
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326013
LAHAIE & SULLIVAN
Cornwall Funeral Homes
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Death notices
BEAUDETTE George
BEAUDETTE Therese (née Fleury) George and Therese (née Fleury) Beaudette - An attendance controlled joint Mass of Christian Funeral for Therese and George Beaudette will be held in St. Peter’s Parish on Friday, October 15, 2021 at 11 am. Followed by inurnment at Notre Dame Cemetery. Due to COVID attendance restrictions, there will be no reception following Funeral Mass and Inurnment. In Memoriam Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society or the Canadian Institute for the Blind would be greatly appreciated by the family. Messages of condolences may be left at www. lahaiesullivan.ca
LAHAIE & SULLIVAN
Cornwall Funeral Homes 817
In Memoriam
817
In Memoriam
In loving memory of
Colette Montpetit
July 3, 1945 – September 18, 2021
OBITUARY
ANCTIL, Annette
Death notices
OBITUARY
OBITUARY
FLEURY Aline Marie
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ANCTIL, Annette ~ c’est avec une grande tristesse que la famille vous annonce son décès le lundi 27 septembre 2021 à l’âge de 101. Épouse bien-aimée de feu Boromé Litalien. Chère mère de Gaston (Linda) Litalien, Harvey (Claire) Litalien, Lisette (Phillippe) Levac et Francine (Joe) Simser. Annette était fière de ses 13 petits-enfants, 25 arrière-petits-enfants et 13 arrière-arrière-petits-enfants. Elle laisse dans le deuils ses amis au Valley Garden Retirement Home ainsi que ses amis du groupe de service St-Thérèse ainsi que ses nombreux neveux, nièces et amis. Elle fut prédécédée par ses parents Achille et Marie-Anna (Pelletier) Anctil, ses fils Lionel (Pauline) Litalien, et Denis (Jacqueline) Litalien, ainsi qu’un frère et sept soeurs. Arrangements sous la direction du Salon Funéraire Lahaie & Sullivan, succursale de l’ouest, 20 7ième rue ouest (613-9328482). Un service d’inhumation aura lieu au Cimetière Notre-Dame le jeudi 7 octobre 2021 à 11hres. En guise de sympathie, des dons à l’Hospice de Cornwall seraient appréciés par la famille. Messages de condoléances peuvent être laissés à www.lahaiesullivan.ca
Will be loved & missed forever Claude & family 326331 845
Prayers / thank you cards
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Prayers / thank you cards
St JUDE NOVENA
May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored glorified, loved and preserved through the world now and for ever sacred heart of Jesus pray for us, ST JUDE worker of miracles pray for us. Say this prayer nine times per day for nine days. By the ninth day your prayer will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised. Thank you, ST. JUDE, 326451 N. & S.
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, October 6, 2021 - 15
CORNWALL, Ontario – The Cornwall Police Association (CPA) and the Cornwall Police Services Board (CPSB) have released details of their newly ratified collective agreement. “The Cornwall Police Association’s bargaining Committee is pleased to announce the ratification of a new Collective Agreement with the Cornwall Police Board,” said CPA Bargaining Committee Chair, Troy St. Germain. “The Cornwall Police Association’s top priority was the wellness of its members. Through the bargaining process, the Cornwall Police Services Board recognized this as a major priority and both parties were able to accomplish their respective bargaining goals.” The agreement, which was ratified on May 21 and will expire in Dec. of 2024 secures a series of pay increases over the next few years for CPA members. CPA members will receive a 1.85 per cent increase to their salaries in 2021, 1.35 per cent in 2022, 1.5 per cent in 2023 and 1.5 per cent in 2024. According to the OntarioSunshineList. com, the average salary for a CPS Constable is $115,441. The Cornwall Police Service states that the starting salary for a Fourth Class Constable in 2021 is $60,596.46. Mayor Glen Grant, who chaired the negotiations for the CPSB said he was satisfied with the agreement and that it would provide better support to CPA members who receive on the job injuries. “In today’s climate of policing, we recognize the prevalence of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and Occupational Stress Injuries in employees, along with the impact of what they experience and are exposed to in their line of work,” said Grant. “The Board is pleased to ratify an agreement that suppor ts the well-being of these employees, in consideration of the difficult work that they do to keep the City of Cornwall safe.”
Death notices
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New police collective agreement secures increased wages and focus on employee health
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609 Pitt Street | 613-937-0222 www.mrsbsgifts.com
300448
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Reader says: I am a retired ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY veteran. I was never in the last wars, but I was involved in the Cuban Missile Crisis which could have become the Third World War. In my opinion I think that COVID-19 is our Third World War. This virus is the invisible enemy. Like in any war not everyone can join due to physical, religious or family reasons. But if you are an antivaxer or protester then you’re siding with the enemy. I’m aware of the Charter of Rights but in a war anyone can be drafted. Your freedom to choose not to be vaccinated does not supercede my freedom to stay healthy. Don’t forget that if you’re admitted to the hospital because of Covid 19 then you’re causing delays in necessary operations for those who are really sick. So be a humanitarian and not a selfish human being.
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From the City of Cornwall: Reader says: A big thumbs up EMARD lumAfter months of research, consultation, and ber employees. For excellent service. Kitchen baths Marcel for design. Jennifer for custom- analysis, Cornwall’s parking program is geter service and Mike for on site info. All went ting a big overhaul. We’re starting with two above what you normally expect. Great ser- major changes on October 12: • more free 15-minute parking stalls vice. You want good service. Go to Emard’s • end of the temporary two-hour free parklumber. ing program In the coming months, we’ll implement Reader says: To all Anti-Maskers and AntiVaxxer’s....My Body My Choice....Nobody is more changes: • overnight parking service going to tell me what to do! The Government • 24-hour parking permits told you when and where you can smoke. • new pay-by-plate machines They told you that you have to wear helmet’s • change to hourly parking rates when driving your Motorcycle, Off-Road Vehicles and Snow Machines and you were Reader says: stores that play loud music told to wear a Seatbelt or you would be charged. The reason the Government mandat- mixed with loud speaker announcements are ed these things was to SAVE MILLIONS OF driving people crazy ...please stop LIVES. So now they are ASKING you to wear a Reader says: To whomever stole my bench mask and get a vaccine. I WONDER WHY? on my front porch, would you please bring it Reader says: Last year we were able to do back. No questions asked. I have the cushion the drive through the Christmas lights at for it and you have a stolen bench. Thank you Grays Creek It was ideal for us. We are in our in advance. 80+ years and mobility compromised. This Reader says that seniors should be year the powers that be have decided to move it to lamoreaux park. Good idea for some but excluded from paying GST. we will lose out..
Open for Takeout & Drive Thru until 10pm
Pitt & 13th St., Cornwall 613-938-6772
Reader says: Re: Election Promises: Eliminate the Federal Personal Income Tax. There is 1 thing that this person or people did NOT consider! If we start to eliminate payments to the Government like Personal Income Taxes, then the Government will start to eliminate benifits that we all have like FREE MEDICAL care, like surgery, precriptions, at reduced rates, etc., etc., is that what you want Sir? Before making statements you must look at the WHOLE picture and what will be the consequenses. 1 other thing no matter what Party is in power its all dripping with RED INK! The 1 thing I always say if you can do a better job run for the party of your choice! Reader says: City Council’s pre-emptive motion to spend $17 million on water meters has shut the door on a promised public meeting. Bye-bye democracy.
JOKE OF THE WEEK
My wife asked me if I’d seen the kitty litter? I said, no but if i do I’ll make sure to have a talk with him about how bad that is for the environment.
Jane in Bonville still cannot get over the What is your go-to main for Thanksgiving? fact that people who manufacture extension Turkey? Ham? Beef roast? Or something cords, cannot see it in their power to make else? them 2 or 4-inch-long ones. Omg drives me crazy that cord is just a few inches to short. From the City of Cornwall: Once a year, we Then I got to put a 6 foot one to cover 3 inchopen applications to community organizaes. Take my toaster, for example, got to put it tions and volunteer groups who are looking so close to sink, I may as well plan to electrofor financial or in-kind assistance from the cute myself. Well, will write my will, been nice City. If you will need the City’s support in knowing you!!!!! 2022, now is the time to apply!
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Mitch Gagne with hockey personality Don Cherry.
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375 11th St. East, Cornwall 325729 613-936-2837
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Cheers and happy birthday Chris Rohde!
313006
We would L♥ve to see your what your mug looks like with a mask ;)
262527
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LAST WEEK’S WINNER WAS JESSE TAYLOR SR.
LET’S 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.
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Congratulations to Nolan Leger and Alexandre Gendron for having a great weekend at the Canadian Pro Bass Tour Franny Cup this past weekend in Cornwall. I hope our readers are pleased to know that Brenda Lee-Legault is now at home after her lengthy stay in the Critical Care Unit of the Cornwall Community Hospital. We wish Brenda the best in her continued recovery.
Reader says: October is breast cancer awareness month and as a two time survivor I didn’t think I needed any more awareness, but that was until I learned about inflammatory breast cancer. Inflammatory breast cancer is rare but aggressive, meaning it grows and spreads quickly. In most cases, inflammatory breast cancer has already spread to the lymph nodes or other organs by the time it is diagnosed. It does not cause a lump so is not detected by a regular mammogram. The symptoms could include: redness, swelling, thickening of the skin of the breast or a pitted appearance an orange peel. So, please be aware, stay safe, and check out the Canadian Cancer Society web page for more on Inflammatory breast cancer.
Slaney
CELEBRATING 30 YEARS
on October 12, 2021 Love Ashley, Adam, Mom and all your friends
Open House for Fire Prevention Week PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF CORNWALL Join Cornwall Fire Services for an exciting fire prevention open house! On Saturday, October 9, Cornwall families, young and old, are welcome to join us for a morning or afternoon of fun and learning. “After a year and a half of not being able to connect with our community, we are so excited to host an open-air open house for Cornwall,” said Deputy Fire Chief Matt Stephenson. “We hope to see you there!” You can pop by booths from community agencies – visit them all to earn your swag bag! -Cornwall Police Service -Ontario Provincial Police
-Royal Canadian Mounted Police -Cornwall SDG Paramedic Service -Hogansburg Akwesasne Volunteer Fire Department The Eastern Ontario Health Unit will also be hosting a pop-up vaccine clinic at the open house. This event is rain or shine and dependent on COVID-19 restrictions. A limit of 100 people are permitted for each session. A Cornwall Fire Services vehicle (Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News). Masks are required. Only those who have registered ahead of -Register for afternoon session: 1 p.m. to time can attend the open house. This will 3 p.m. help us comply with COVID-19 restrictions. The open house will take place at 330 -Register for morning session: 10 a.m. to Montreal Road, behind the Cornwall Police noon Service’s east end station. www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, October 6, 2021 - 27
Reader says: This reader is disappointed with the staff at SD&G Counties, South Stormont, and the City of Cornwall for not doing enough to stop the speeding in the City/Villages/Counties. While travelling it appears the new speed limit is 100+ KPH not 80, and in the communities it’s 80+ KPH not 50 KPH in most areas. It’s time for law enforcement to get out there and slow these people down. Between the speeders, loud or non existing mufflers, things have really gotten way out of control.
celebrating their on October 9th, 2021 With love from Cheryl, Doug & family
Dean & Jill
326031
326337
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This week’s winner: JAMES & PATRICIA
326338
325531
James & Patricia Leonard & Veronica GALLINGER 50th Wedding Anniversary
Happy 50th Wedding Anniversary
Celebrating October 9th, 2021. Love, Your family.
Interac Not Available
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
Congratulations!
McPhail
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1125 Second Street West
1146 Montreal Road
Occupancy Dec 2021
1200 Second Street West
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108 Second Street East
Suites Available
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Occupancy Dec 2022
For Rent - Because You Deserve The verY BesT Cornwall, Ontario
323670
Call 613 534 8400 or Toll Free 877 524 6327 www.jcsproperties.ca
By JCS Godard Investments Inc.
BISTRO CHICKEN® Ricotta and Spinach
save $6
GOURMET CHICKEN Swiss
16
99
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Stuffed Chicken Breasts
Slow Cooked Beef Pot Roast 907 g
GOURMET 170 g
Pork Pot Roast
Choose from 6 varieties.
907 g $11.99 save $5
save $4
French Onion Soup 285 g
Asian Party Pack
45 PIECES 865 g
48-58 PIECES 800 g
12
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99
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Fully Cooked Chicken Wings
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Fettuccine Alfredo Shepherd’s Pie
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Honey Garlic Barbecue
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841 Sydney St. 613-937-3778
Homestyle Tuna Casserole
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907 g/2 lb Choose from 10 varieties.
Chicken Lasagna
Ninth St.
28 - Wednesday, October 6, 2021
- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
99
2 lb Entrées 907 g
each
BISTRO 142 g Choose from 4 varieties.
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Game Day Party Pack
4
49
Sydney St.
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ALL PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 TO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2021 UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED. CHECK STORES FOR HOLIDAY HOURS. 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. 287178