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Yi launches new book December 1st NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
CORNWALL, Ontario – Cornwall doctor and author Melissa Yuan-Innes, pen name Melissa Yi, will be launching her latest book at a virtual event in partnership with the Cornwall Public Library on Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m. Titled White Lightning, this latest story follows Dr. Hope Sze as she investigates a Prohibition Era mystery. Featuring gangsters, disappearances and ghosts, her latest novel is being hailed as “a mysterious and moving story that I found entirely compelling on every page,” by Rosamund Small, Dora Awardwinning playwright. “A masterfully distilled, 180 proof thriller,” said Nathalie Gamache, MD and The Gin*eco*logic artisan distiller, who helped lend Yi inspiration for the book. “Nathalie Gamache, an artisan distiller in Vancouver, offered to make a custom gin for my main character, Hope Sze. I started researching gin and murder and soon found myself knee-deep in Al Capone and Prohibition. I visited la Maison de Bootlegger in Charlevoix, Quebec, and found evidence of bootleggers in the 1000 Islands, the St. Lawrence River, and Nova Scotia. But since three quarters of banned alcohol flowed from Windsor to Detroit, I sent Hope to a fictional bootlegger inn in Windsor,” said Yi. Yi explained that White Lightning has taken her a year to write and saw her dive deeply into research not just around prohibition, but
also anthropology, archaeology and more. “I started online courses in forensic anthropology and archaeology,” Yi explained. “When I was in Nova Scotia this summer, I visited the Age of Sail Museum, because the south shore was a battleground between the Temperance Movement and the rumrunners, which was what they called illegally transporting alcohol across water. La Maison de Bootlegger is one of the last Prohibition buildings left standing in Quebec; cities like Montreal destroyed the old architecture. I even wrote part of White Lightning as a play in a playwriting course at George Brown College. And I asked my emergency medicine colleagues across Canada and the US for tips on modern-day murder and resuscitation. Between the research and the pandemic, I’m starting to explain why I couldn’t write it any faster!” White Lightning is the ninth installment in the Hope Sze series, which follows Hope as she completes her medical residency in Montreal, but seems to run into murder and mystery at every turn. Currently, Yi is over 22,000 words into writing her next book, and while she is unsure what the final product will be, she is currently exploring the world of forensic psychology. To participate in the launch of White Lightning, please sign up online at the following address: https://www.library.cornwall. on.ca/events/ virtual-speakeasy-book-launch-white-lightningmelissa-yi
Pictured from left-to-right are Karley Kuzevski, Cameron Lecompte both of the South Stormont Fire Services, Joanne Lecompte of Royal LePage Performance Realty, Lisa Duprau, Executive Director of the Agapè Centre, and Matthew Testa of the South Stormont Fire Services. (Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News).
Royal LePage peanut butter challenge NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
CORNWALL, Ontario – The annual Royal LePage peanut butter challenge is on now. Every year, Royal LePage Performance Realty in Cornwall collects jars of peanut butter for the Agapè Centre food bank. The 2020 Peanut Butter drive saw 440 jars of peanut butter collected for the Agapè Centre. Residents who wish to support the drive can drop off a jar of peanut butter at the Royal LePage Performance Realty office at
722 Pitt St. This year, the South Stormont Fire Services are partnering with Royal LePage and will be collecting jars of peanut butter at their fire hall in St. Andrews West from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m on Saturday, Nov. 20. The Agapè Centre food bank supports over 1,500 people in the Cornwall community and has seen an increase in the demand for its services over the course of the COVID-19 pandemic. Since 2020, the Agapè Centre has seen an increase of over 300 people who rely on the food bank.
9. Substitute teacher 10. Resort employee If your new career requires you to be licensed or certified, check with a local college to see what type of training is available in your area. Though filling your time when you retire may initially be daunting, eventually you’ll find things you enjoy doing and likely come to enjoy this period of your life. 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.
Call Us today for information and to discuss your needs and concerns Brian Kennedy GM 613-938-3535 x 296 1810 Montreal Road, Cornwall riverfrontretirement.ca
The last 20 months have seen some unprecedented changes. We’ve never lived through an epidemic like COVID-19 before. Fear has been too common and you’re likely wrestling with it too. At times like this, we need to hang on to truths that don’t change. Here are five facts to hang onto when the water gets choppy in a pandemic: 1. Not everything you hear is true. Not everyone with an opinion on the Internet, television, and social media knows what they’re talking about. You need to be discerning who you listen to. The Bible says in Proverbs 13:16, “The prudent person always acts out of knowledge”. Try to act out of knowledge and not fear. Make it a priority to get your facts from people who are credible and trustworthy. 2. This will pass. The Bible tells us in 1 Peter 4:12 says, “Dear friends, don’t be surprised or shocked that you are going through testing.” These are tough times, but they won’t last forever. We need to do what the health professionals recommend. We need to maintain common sense actions that will decrease the spread of this virus. This will pass! 3. Focus on what’s unchanging not what is changing. There have been some changes to our world and community. More change may still come
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but be flexible, remember what hasn’t changed. The Bible says, “Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever” (Hebrews 13:8). You can count on this truth. God’s love for you and your community has never changed. 4. God will go through it with you. This virus didn’t surprise God. He has been walking through every bit of it with us. You may feel alone at times, but we will never be alone. Isaiah 43:2 reads “When you pass through the waters, I will be with you; and when you pass through the rivers, they will not sweep over you.” Focus on this truth and not all the noise on the TV and Internet right now. 5. This is not the end of the story. The Bible says, “In times of trouble, God is with us, and when we are knocked down, we get up again . . . because we know that God raised the Lord Jesus to life” (2 Corinthians 4:8, 14). We don’t always know what the future holds, but we do know who holds it. Remember, this virus didn’t sneak up on God and it won’t stop him. Jesus himself reminds us that “all the powers of hell will not conquer” the church (Matthew 16:18). Rest in these truths! Pastor Jim D.
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- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
How to spend your time when you retire
Many new retirees struggle to fill the void that’s created after they stop working. If the idea of retirement scares you, you should know that there are many opportunities to stay busy after you retire. Here are a few things you may want to do. Volunteer: Volunteering can give your life a sense of purpose and keep you active in your community. Consider becoming a mentor and sharing your wisdom with others. Get a hoby: Retirement presents an excellent opportunity to take up a new hobby or spend more time engaging in your current pastimes. Start a new career: You could use this time in your life to revisit a field that’s always been of interest to you. You’ll have the flexibility to work as much or as little as you please. Here are 10 job ideas: 1. Consultant/freelancer 2. School crossing guard 3. Real estate broker 4. Driver 5. Museum guide 6. Owner of a bed and breakfast 7. Pet sitter 8. Retail worker
First Baptist Church in Cornwall organizing shoebox campaign NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
CORNWALL, Ontario – The First Baptist Church in Cornwall is organizing the annual Operation Christmas Child shoebox campaign effort. The public is invited to pack shoeboxes with toys, school supplies, hygiene items, personal notes and photos for children to receive at Christmas around the world. Drop offs will be accepted at 310 York St. at the following dates and times: November 15-19, 9:00am – noon & 5:00pm – 7:00pm November 20 10:00am – 2:00pm November 21 9:00am – noon
“We know what the pandemic has done to our country; now consider children around the world,” said Randy Crosson, director of Operation Christmas Child. “Simple gifts, offered with God’s love, can change lives forever. Please be part of the journey young ones will experience starting the day they receive your gift.” Operation Christmas Child is an annual initiative organized by the Samaritan’s Purse international Christian relief organization. Last year, Canadians filled over 373,000 shoeboxes that were delivered to children in need in West Africa and Central America. Over 187 million shoeboxes have been delivered since 1993.
Cornwall Remembers NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
CORNWALL, Ontario – The City of Cornwall held their traditional Remembrance Day ceremony at the Cenotaph on Nov. 11. Ceremonies began shortly before 11 a.m. with the marching in of the colours, followed by the playing of the last post, and a moment of silence. Father Kevin Maloney of St. Frances de Sales Church shared a brief prayer in both French and English. “On this day of Remembrance, let us also remember to pray for peace,” he said.
Cornwall Legion Branch 297 First Vice President Dona McNish reminded those gathered at the Cenotaph that this year marked the 100th anniversary of the introduction of the poppy as a symbol of remembrance. “It reminds everyone of the sacrifice our veterans made for our peace and freedom,” she said. Cornwall Legion Branch 297 Poppy Campaign Chair Kerry Patterson then recited the poem In Flanders Fields written by Canadian Col. John MacRae, who served on the Western Front during World War I. Wreaths were then laid by local dignitaries
Children receiving shoeboxes from Operation Christmas Child. Submitted photo.
including Cornwall Mayor Glen Grant, MP Eric Duncan, MPP Jim McDonell and Senator Bernadette Clement. Local organizations and other veteran representatives such as Canadian Forces School of Aerospace Control Operations (CFSACO), the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community Cornwall Legion Women’s Auxiliaries, Richard Vinet on behalf of Canadian Vietnam War Veterans, and others. Due to COVID-19 restrictions, there was no parade this year, and despite the restrictions, there was still a sizeable crowd of over 100 people who viewed the ceremony from the street outside of the grounds of the cenotaph.
SD&G Highlander Keith Dwyer plays the bagpipes at the Remembrance Day ceremony at the Cornwall Cenotaph on Thursday, November 11, 2021. (Nick Seebruch Seaway News).
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Meeting men’s mental health needs
NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
CORNWALL, Ontario – The COVID-19 pandemic has placed a mental strain on nearly everyone. It has exacerbated feelings of stress and isolation. Mencan feel as though they are struggling alone, when it comes to their mental health. There is a group in Cornwall dedicated to help men break their isolation and deal with their issues in a confidential, supportive, and non-judgemental way. The group often has weekly themes, such as what it means to express love or to receive love. It is a space where men can share their insights, personal experiences, and listen and learn from each other. The Men’s Mental Health Group has met weekly, while their sessions have sometimes been virtual due to the pandemic, they have also met in person. The group has been around for two-and-a-half years. Ivan Labelle of the Centre de santé Communautaire de l’Estrie and men’s mental
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health advocate Stephen Douris have been acting as facilitators for the group and feel that the participants have found strength in each other. “One of the things we found is that no matter what you’ve brought to the table, someone has already been through it,” Douris said. In this way, the men who meet help each other through difficult times. Labelle remarked that over the past two and a half years, around 50 different men have participated in the group, with some being there since the beginning, some leaving and later returning. On average, they have about 10 men who regularly participate. Whether their issues be related to their relationships with others, past trauma, or struggles with mental illness, the Men’s Mental Health Group allows their members to talk about their problems in a private way and receive support. “I feel that the group has helped connect
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people to different services in the community To participated in the Men’s Mental Health and to each other,” said Labelle. “It is in a Group, please contact Ivan Labelle at casual format that men seem to i.labelle@cscestrie.on.ca appreciate.
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Saturday & Sunday: 11:00 am to 2:00 pm and 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm Monday & Tuesday: AWAY Wednesday, Thursday & Friday: 11:30 am to 2:00 pm and 3:00 pm to 6:30 pm ~ Photos with Santa done by Digi Photo ~
SEASONAL STORES FOR THOSE SPECIAL GIFTS: Calendar Club • Do What I Want • Hickory Farms • Floral Expressions Christmas Store Santa Ville • Hky Sports Collectables • Funko Pop Collectibles • Trees To Treasures
*** Focus Art, Fall Art Exhibition: November 14th to November 28th ****
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Mask and/or Face shield mandatory to enter the Cornwall Square. Food Court capacity limits in effect.
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SANTA arrives at the mall at 11:00 am Sunday NOVEMBER 21, 2021
COUNTY NEWS
South Stormont Council receives presentation on 676 acre logistics hub NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
LONG SAULT, Ontario – At their meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 10, South Stormont Township Council received a presentation from Camino, a joint venture between Avenue 31, and Canadian Rail and Equipment Works Inc. on their plan to build a 676 acre logistics hub just north of the village of Long Sault. The hub will be located between Hwy. 401 to its north and the CN rail line to its south and between Moulinette and Avonmore roads, with planned access points on either road. Goals that Camino laid out to Council for the project included job creation for the region, as well as addressing climate change and supply chain issues by creating efficiencies with this new hub in Long Sault. “We see Long Sault and see the municipality of South Stormont located on a transportation super highway,” said Camino’s representative who was only identified as Paul. Paul also pointed to Long Sault and South Stormont as being well situated in terms of access to the U.S. market. “We are also blessed by a number of international border crossings with the United States in this area,” he said. “What we really see today, we see Eastern Ontario, we see the United Counties, South Stormont and
Long Sault as really the centre of a very dynamic region.” Camino has already placed the site in question under contract, and is now in the process of consulting with the municipality and CN Rail before submitting a site plan submission for the first phase of the project. Once that process is completed, they plan on beginning construction on the first phase of the project, Phase A, by 2023. Phase A of the project would see the construction of a rail yard on the site. In all the plan for the full development of the site has been divided into five phases that will eventually see multiple warehouse and office structures built, as well as a large area for shipping. Phases will be implemented from Avonmore Rd. in the east, finishing at Moulinette Rd. in the west. Deputy Mayor Dave Smith put a couple of questions to Camino’s representatives that included concerns about damage to Avonmore Rd. and Moulinette Rd. during the construction. Both roads are under the jurisdiction of the United Counties of SD&G. Camino said that they would be conducting a road impact assessment and will work with the United Counties to ensure that the roads remain in good condition. Additionally, Camino’s representatives
A comparison of the size of the proposed logistics hub when compared to the village of Long Sault in yellow. stated that much of the truck traffic at first will be confined to Avonmore Rd. and Moulinette Rd. and will for the most part avoid travelling through the village of Long Sault. The site where Camino is planning on building the logistics hub is currently home to a large forest. Camino stated that they would be working with the local conservation
authority to help ensure the ecological integrity of the region. Councillor Jennifer MacIsaac asked how many jobs would be created by the first phase of the project. Camino estimates that the rail yard will see 70 new jobs created. South Stormont residents are being invited to submit their feedback on Camino’s website caminolvs.com
Duncan appointed Conservative Caucus Secretary NICK SEEBRUCH
6 - Wednesday, November 17, 2021
- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
OTTAWA, Ontario – Stormont-Dundas-South Glengarry Conservative MP Eric Duncan has been named to his party’s leadership team as Caucus Secretary. This is Duncan’s second term in Parliament and once again the Conservatives find themselves serving as the Official Opposition. In his first term in Parliament, Duncan served as a part of the Conservative Leadership team as Question Period Coordinator. As Caucus Secretary, Duncan will be responsible for promoting positive relations withing the Conservative Caucus, leading training for members and staff, as well as leading the Caucus’ input on the pending
redraw of federal districts. Duncan will also have a seat at the Conservative leadership table and will have an opportunity to give his input on national issues. “I am honoured to continue serving on Erin O’Toole’s Leadership Team,” said MP Duncan. “I have had the chance to work alongside Erin as our leader for the past 14 months and I am ready to get back with him into the House of Commons to tackle the many pressing issues our country is facing. Canadians want us back to work- and we need to hold the Liberals to account for their many failures, particularly Canada’s rising inflation and our slow economic recovery. Erin has appointed a great Shadow Cabinet to do exactly that,” concluded Duncan. Eric Duncan was re-elected on Sept. 20.
MP Eric Duncan speaking in the House of Commons during Question Period.
SDG education report identifies rural challenges; calls for reform NICK SEEBRUCH nseebruch@seawaynews.media
CORNWALL, Ontario – The United Counties of SD&G received their much anticipated report on rural education at their meeting on Monday, Nov. 15. The report is 155 pages including appendicies and was written by Monika Ferenczy, an Education Consultant. Some of the criticisms of rural education identified in the report include: a lack of available information for the public from school boards, lack of diversity in school board leadership, lack of adequate internet, low
birthrate and declining enrollment, a lack of student voices, parent advocacy being the only way to promote change, limited housing stock in the region and more. The last item listed in the report as a threat to rural education is particularly critical of school board managers. The report criticizes board managers for perceiving education as a business rather than a public service. The report did praise rural education as well, for having high quality of life, lower turnover in teaching staff and lower taxes. The report also cited the influx of people moving to the region due to the COVID-19 pandemic to take advantage of lower housing
costs and the opportunity to work from home and away from big cities. The report does offer some solutions. For example, Ferenczy suggests that to solve the problem of four school boards competing for one pool of students that the province legislate only two school systems, one for each official language, and to restrict school board advertising. Ferenczy also proposes that the government draft and adopt a Student Bill of Rights, guaranteeing students the right to access equitable education opportunities in their own community. In a statement to the media, United
Counties of SD&G Warden Allen Armstrong called on the province to address the concerns raised in the report. “The current education model has created an uneven playing field for our students,” said Warden Allan Armstrong. “The province must start addressing these concerns to ensure rural students receive the same opportunities as their urban counterparts. In addition to the urban/rural divide, the report also highlights the inequities among the area’s 4 school boards, particularly in the area of funding.” The full report can be found at sdgcounties.ca/rural-education-report
COUNCIL Mayor Bryan McGillis 613-937-3116 bmcgillis@southstormont.ca Deputy Mayor David Smith 613-577-2081 dsmith@southstormont.ca Councillor Andrew Guindon 613-330-1935 aguindon@southstormont.ca Councillor Jennifer MacIsaac 613-537-2555 jmacisaac@southstormont.ca Councillor Cindy Woods 613-930-5381 cwoods@southstormont.ca
NOVEMBER 2021 TOWNSHIP OFFICE HOLIDAY HOURS
The remaining Household Hazardous waste days at the City of Cornwall Landfill are scheduled for: November 24 and 27.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY The Township is currently seeking an Equipment Operator/Truck Driver/Labourer to join our Public Works team! Deadline to apply is November 23, 2021. Visit southstormont.ca/careers for all the details.
FINANCE
Pre-Authorized Payments Did you know the Township offers residents the opportunity to pay their property taxes and water/ sewer bills through Pre-Authorized Payments? Never miss another due date! Pre-authorized payments for Property taxes can be: 10 monthly installments (Jan-October), on the due date or 12 monthly installments (interest is applicable on this option). Water/sewer bills are available as a pre-authorized payment on the applicable due date. If you haven’t already registered for this convenient form of payment visit our website southstormont. ca/PAP
Did you know that residents of South Stormont who are on Water/Sewer have the opportunity to register for eBilling? eBilling is when you receive an electronic version of your bill directly to your email inbox instead of a paper bill through traditional mail. The convenient features and benefits of registering for eBilling are: • Receiving your Water/Sewer bill fast and securely • Being able to save or print a PDF version of your bill • Reducing clutter by having less mail to sort through • Saving trees and the energy required to print, handle and deliver paper invoices
WINTER MAINTENANCE INFORMATION Your assistance during the winter season will help the Township of South Stormont Public Works Department provide efficient and effective winter maintenance. Your cooperation with snow removal is very much appreciated. • Trucks with flashing blue lights are performing winter maintenance. Please give them room to work and pass with caution as visibility may be compromised with blowing snow. • Park your vehicle in your driveway, well off the road, until street and sidewalk cleaning operations are complete. This allows our crews to do their job and make the streets and sidewalks safe for everyone. Current policy states that the Public Works Department will only replace a mailbox if the post, or box has a direct hit from the Township’s snowplow. Avoid installing mailboxes where they can be damaged by plowing. WINTER PARKING RESTRICTIONS IN EFFECT The snow has arrived! Please remember that no person shall park a vehicle or permit a vehicle to remain parked on any highway so as to interfere with the clearing of snow or ice from the highway at any time; or between the hours of 12:00 a.m. of one day and 7:00 a.m. of the same day between November 1 and April 1. Enforcement Action will be taken if vehicles interfere with snow removal. WINTER MAINTAINED SIDEWALKS The Township of South Stormont would like to remind residents that only the sidewalks identified in By-law No. 2020-011 are maintained throughout the winter. All other sidewalks are considered closed from November 1, 2021 – April 1, 2022. To view the list of sidewalks that are maintained, please visit southstormont.ca/WinterMaintenance or contact the Township Office at 613-534-8889 or info@southstormont.ca
MUNICIPAL LAW ENFORCEMENT
Anonymous Complaints It is the Township Policy that the By-law Department we will not investigate anonymous complaints. It is also the Township practice that the name of the complainant won’t be disclosed unless absolutely required. The name of the complainant is required to make sure that complaints are legitimate and to find out how they know about the offence reported.
RECREATION
PUBLIC SKATING AND STICK AND PUCK These programs are FREE courtesy of Adam Beehler Plumbing. Please refer to the Township website for a complete list of rules. Public Skating Mondays - 10:30a.m. to 11:30a.m. Thursdays - 10:30a.m. to 11:30a.m. Sundays - 11:00a.m. to 12:00p.m. (Beginners only) Sundays - 3:00p.m. to 4:00p.m. Stick and Puck Mondays - 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays - 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursdays - 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. YOUTH BASKETBALL There is still space available in the U14 Girls Basketball and Co-ed Highschool Basketball programs. You can find more details and register by visiting the “Recreation Programs” page at southstormont.ca.
FIRE AND RESCUE DECK THE HALLS WITH FIRE SAFETY Did you know that cooking is the leading cause of fires during the holidays? • Always stay in the kitchen while cooking • Keep candles in a sturdy holder away from children, pets and anything that can burn. Blow them out before leaving the room • Smoking is the leading cause of fatal fires during the holidays. Butt out cigarettes in large deep ashtrays • Alcohol is a factor in approximately one in five fatal fires during the holidays, please drink responsibly. You need to be responsible for your family’s fire safety • Install smoke and Carbon monoxide alarms in your home and test them regularly • Develop and practice a home escape plan so that everyone knows what to do when the alarm sounds
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, November 17, 2021 - 7
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The Township Office will be closed from December 24, 2021 at noon and returning on January 3, 2022 for regular business hours.
GENERAL MANAGER: Rick Shaver rshaver@seawaynews.media EDITOR: Nick Seebruch nseebruch@seawaynews.media
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Long Sault logistics hub presents great opportunity, and a few challenges NICK SEEBRUCH
8 - Wednesday, November 17, 2021
- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
South Stormont Council received an update at their meeting last Wednesday on a new project that will be a game change for the region. Camino, a joint venture between Avenue 31, and Canadian Rail and Equipment Works Inc. plans on building a 676-acre logistics hub just north of the village of Long Sault; that’s nearly three-square kilometers. As a size comparison, this logistics hub when completed will be roughly two-thirds the geographic size of Long Sault. This project presents a lot of opportunities, but, also potential challenges that regional municipalities will have to step up and address to make this project a success. Opportunity: Efficient logistics Without a doubt, this project is good news for South Stormont. Camino identified Long Sault as a perfect site for a logistics hub due to its proximity to the CN Rail line, Hwy. 401 and the St. Lawrence River. Road, rail, and river. Once the Camino project is completed goods will travel through Long Sault via all three. Over the course of the COVID-19 pandemic, North America, like much of the world, has experienced supply chain issues leading to shortages in various items. I’m sure we can all remember at the beginning of the pandemic when you couldn’t find flour on grocery store shelves, or more recently a lack of electronics has led to a shortage of cars on showroom floors. This new logistics hub will make sure that goods reach consumers faster and with greater consistency. Challenge: Need more workers South Stormont will face some growing pains though. The first of five phases of the project is expected to be completed by 2023 and will see 70 jobs created. The regional job market is already starved for workers and I think that this will be one of the first challenges that the Township will have to address, attracting more people to come and work in logistics in Long Sault. Opportunity: Budding business opportunities This development will bring construction workers, truck drivers, and warehouse workers to the rural township of South Stormont. Ambitious entrepreneurs will have ample opportunity to tap into this new growing market with new business ventures. Already one example of this is the Lost Villages Brewery which is going to be establishing itself just around the corner from the new logistics hub. With all of those thirsty workers basically right at their doorstep the prospects for this new brewery are looking bright and are just one example of a potential business whose clientele will be many of these new employees in the logistics industry. Challenge: Housing An influx of workers to the region will also see housing prices go up in a market that is already white hot, and this is a problem that I think will require a regional approach to solve. I know that Cornwall has an Ad Hoc committee to look into the housing issue in the city, and more people moving to the region to work will just put more pressure on them to produce a solution. Also, environmental considerations need to be taken into the equation. We shouldn’t just simply build more houses. We should build more houses with the idea of minimizing our carbon footprint, while also creating new communities that are vibrant and pleasant to live in. Opportunity: Boon to the environment One of Camino’s goals in creating this logistics hub is to help protect the environment. The idea is that by making the supply chain more efficient you’ll see less trucks travelling on the road, and more use of rail, and river to get goods where they need to go. Streamlining the supply chain is not only good for the consumer, but it can also make a real positive impact on the environment as well. I know that there have been some concerns that this project will cut down some of the Township’s precious canopy cover, but Camino has stated that they are willing to work with the local conservation authority to help protect the ecology of the region. The Township should hold them to that. What do you think readers of the new logistics hub coming to Long Sault? Email me your Letter to the Editor at nseebruch@seawaynews.media
Specialist High Skills Major This week we take a closer look at the Specialist High Skills Major (SHSM) program which is a Ministry-approved program that allows students to focus their learning on a specific economic sector while meeting the requirements necessary to graduate from high school. It helps our students in their transition to apprenticeship, college, university, or the workplace. There are five basic requirements of the SHSM program that students must complete to earn the SHSM seal on their diploma. These include a bundle of Grade 11 and Grade 12 credits, sector-recognized certifications and training, an experiential learning activity , a reach ahead opportunity, and a sector partnered experience. The requirements of each SHSM sector are unique; however, the design follows a consistent model across all sectors. The CDSBEO currently offers 8 types of SHSM programs: Agriculture, Arts and Culture, Business, Construction, Environmen t, Health and Wellness, Hospitality and Tourism, and Transportation. Sectors offered vary by school and range anywhere from two to four programs per school. Our Specialist High Skills Major leads work extremely hard to provide exciting and engaging activities that help students prepare for the next chapter after high school. The knowledge and skills gained in the SHSM program will allow them to enter the workforce with increased confidence and qualifications. Students in these programs
EDUCATION MATTERS TODD LALONDE
not only benefit from focusing on an area of interest, but they also are able to earn certifications that enhance their employability (ex: First Aid/CPR, Smart Serve, Working at Heights). For example, in the agriculture program at Holy Trinity students are provided with hands on tasks like planting and harvesting crops, seed germination in the greenhouse, tree planting, and connecting with community partners to supply vegetables to various food programs. In our Hospitality programs at St. Matthew and St. Joseph’s students learn culinary skills to prepare them for careers in the Hospitality industry. Community partners like Boston Pizza among others provide such rich experiential learning opportunities for our students. Students who graduate with a SHSM Red seal diploma are well on their way to rewarding careers. Our students continue to make us so proud as they go out into our community and become our ambassadors!
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
OPINION
Johnny cashed out at the civic complex Claude McIntosh Mac’s Musings
EDITORIAL@CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM
Collegiate Golden Raiders picked the wrong time to end an undefeated season. It lost 8-0 to St. Lawrence High School Saints in the EOSSA championship game played on a muddy Athletic Grounds field. Raymond Payette had the game’s lone touchdown to go with a two-pointer. ... Cornwall native Paul Lapointe scored the game winner as Clarkson Tech edged Laval in a university hockey game at Potsdam. ... McGill University Redmen’s Wally Barrie, a graduate of St. Lawrence High School, was considered the team’s top pro prospect. ... Cornwall Minor Hockey Association launched its season with 1,500 boys registered. Most of the games were played on outdoor rinks at the Athletic Grounds. ... Ben-Hur, which received a record 11 Academy Awards, was on the Capitol Theatre screen. ... Sen. John Kennedy became the first Roman Catholic/youngest president of the United States. ... In a blockbuster deal, Montreal Alouettes traded quarterback Sam Etcheverry and receiver Hal Patterson to the Hamilton Tiger-Cats for quarterback Bernie Faloney and Don Paquette. HERE AND THERE: Dave Hickey, who started his teaching career, a year removed from Grade 13, at Memorial Park Public School (back in the other century) turns 90 on Nov. 19. I was one of his 38 Grade 4 students at Memorial Park. He later became a teacher and principal of Central Public, where he once was a student. During his career he taught hundreds of kids, some became teachers. Bon anniversaire, Dave. ... There are hockey rivalries and then there was the Canadiens/ Nordiques rivalry. One 1984 playoff game finished with nine game misconducts and a slew of fighting majors. Even the opposing Hunter brothers got into it. .. Cornwall and Cornwall Island continue to be the COVID-19 epicentre in the Eastern Ontario Health Unit region. On Monday, Cornwall
and the northern part of Akwesasne – with about one quarter of the EOHU population - had 43 of the 66 active cases in the EOHU region. The city has the lowest vaccination rate in the region. Gives the antivaxxers cause for a “victory lap”. THIS AND THAT: The Astroworld Festival death count (10) included a nine-year-old child. Why would anybody take a nine-yearold to a rap concert? ... A StandardFreeholder op ed piece suggested that a uniformed city police officer helping out at a vaccine clinic in a municipal lot near the Montreal Road substation might have driven away folks who need to be vaccinated. A response when I get a fresh copy to re-read. I, as an old classmate liked to say, reversed quaffed on the original. TRIVIA ANSWER: Billy Smith had his No. 31 retired by the New York Islanders in 1993, while Doug Gilmour had his No. 93 retired by the Toronto Maple Leafs in 2016. The Winnipeg Jets placed Dale Hawerchuk’s No. 10 on its honour roll in 2017. The Jets will be unveiling a statue of the late superstar later this season. Many of his former teammates and pals are on the invite list. ... Bad news for Arizona Coyotes is that with just one win in 15 games (as of Sunday), they aren’t going to make the playoffs. However, the good news is that they have a heck of a good shot at the first overall draft pick. TRIVIA: Which baby care product did Proctor and Gamble launch in 1966 that revolutionized baby care? QUOTED: “There is only one way to kill capitalism – taxes, taxes and more taxes.” - Karl Marx ONE FINAL THING: Guy opened a meat market. Getting set for Thanksgiving a preacher stopped in to try and persuade the butcher to accept salvation. Said the butcher: “Listen pastor, if I get religion, who’s going to weigh the turkeys?”
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www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, November 17, 2021 - 9
Singing legend Johnny Cash left Cornwall on Jan. 27, 1977 with less cash than he had when his tour bus arrived for his soldout show at the new Cornwall Civic Complex. While the Man in Black and his band were performing a person or persons managed to gain access to to the complex office and open the safe which contained $5,000 belonging to the singer. The money was turned over to the complex box office staff by the singer for “safe keeping”. It was money his musical troupe used for out-of-pocket travelling expenses. Police were baffled. There was no sign of forced entry. One theory was that someone had managed to crawl through the duct work from the fourth floor – it would have to be a small person - but that would have required extensive knowledge of the system. Or, did somebody have a key for the office and combination for the safe and made it look as if entry was gained through the duct work? Investigators were certain the thief, or thieves, left through the office door. Eventually someone was convicted of conspiracy and given a jail sentence but who pulled off the heist remains a mystery. There was no shortage of whodunit rumours. It was just one of several weird incidents at the complex, that included a load of structural steel “disappearing” on a long weekend from a trailer in the rear parking lot. And just as mysterious was how somebody managed to walk off with the restaurant’s cash register on one of its busiest nights.
LOOKING BACK .... 1960 A financial plan announced on Nov. 8, 1960 unlocked the doors to the Cornwall Community Arena (aka Water Street Arena) just in time to save the indoor hockey season. The possibility of the arena being closed had hovered over the city’s lone indoor rink for several weeks. The facility had lost $6,200 the previous fiscal year and was carrying a $10,000 debt. A four-person board was put in place to help solved the building’s financial problems. City council considered throwing the privately-owned arena a financial lifeline but the ministry of municipal affairs warned against the idea. An Ottawa group had looked at taking over the building – and its debt – but pulled out. New ice rental rates were set at $16 an hour with a discount for minor hockey. Donald Lewis was named arena manager. The city eventually purchased the arena and kept it running for many more years before it was replaced by the Benson Centre and torn down. ALSO THIS MONTH IN 1960: New teachers at St. Lawrence High School were Seymour Golosky, Frank Parks, Sydna Shores, Rheal Chartrand, Emile Grenier and Graeme Doig. ... Joseph McMahon was valedictorian for the CCVS graduation. The ceremony saw 162 graduation diplomas handed out with 33 in the Grade 13 program. ... Construction of the new St. Columban’s West school on Augustus Street was wrapping up. It had 15 classrooms and 500 students. ... Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame celebrated their 75th anniversary in Cornwall. ... Businesses on Montreal Road and McConnell Avenue South included the Wagon Wheel Gift Shop, Eastern Hardware, Morin’s Men’s Wear, Jock Dalbec Cycle and Sporting Goods, Morin-Payette Jewellers and Proulx Dry Goods. ... Cornwall
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Vaxx vs. unvaxxed
died! Story of a traveller returning to Canada from U.S. by car. On arrival tested positive, was worried about refusal to cross, called Health Canada was asked if double “ VAXXED” , yes was the response and they said come on in! They can pass it on right? In the beginning of this debacle we all had a choice on the mask right? Then it was mandatory. Then the “VAXX” just like the seasonal flu shot was voluntary right? Then through a series of blackmails and vilifying, it is showing as mandatory was intended from the beginning right? It went 75%, 80%, 90%, to now 100%, when in the beginning we were told 75% double “VAXXED”, we would have herd immunity, right? Do as I do no debate? In a Democracy people have the right to protest . So why vilify those against passports and mandatory “JABS” to keep their jobs? That seems illegal right? The “UNVAXXED” are labelled carrriers and lepers.” VAXXED” folks can carry too! Why does our P.M. refer to the “UNVAXXED” as those and them? That is hate speech right? When and “if” this nightmare is done, will there be a reconciliation with them and those? The louder people scream, as in anything, maybe their own guilt in this experiment is blamed on the “UNVAXXED” unjustly? I smell a little Salem in the air! Rather anti, how about pro choice to get the “VAXX” or pro choice to not? Those screaming could be labeled anti choice right? Foot note 20000+ die each year from flu and respritory . Stats Canada, 20/21 27000 people died of covid 19 and no stats on flu interesting. Kudos To Jason Christof. It’s better to dig deep than to not dig at all! Some questions from one of the great unsanitized. Maybe a dose of reality is the shot we need? E. Miller, Cornwall Editor’s note: Please consult your local health unit for the most accurrate information about vaccines.
Remembrance Day traffic
Dear Editor, First off let me begin by saying once again Cornwall has shown its heart with the great turn out for this past Nov 11th service at the cenotaph. Both the citizens for showing up and the Legion for its organization. I have to say though there was some disappointment for me this year and I feel someone really dropped the ball in one aspect, traffic. Why was there no stoppage of the traffic for the short amount of time that the ceremony takes? Due to this oversight (?) two things struck me as very wrong this year. Number one, I have pretty good hearing and even at the best of times the sound system used for the ceremony is lacking and it is hard to hear everything said. Especially for those standing at the street. Now imagine those persons who require hearing aids or do not have such devices. Then, for this year, add to that the traffic continuing to drive by throughout the entire service. The second was positioning
Following the science
Dear Editor: The COVID vaccine has divided many friends and families which has created much stress to all concerned. I’m ok with people not wanting to get the vaccine, this is not a question of freedoms, it’s a question of following the science. Politians are not always the brightness to lead and there are many examples of these failures. I find it extremely difficult to understand why people are not getting vaccinated. The science is there and is proven. The majority of people have chosen to be vaccinated, albeit not full proof, it does and can mitigate the seriously of the disease. That being said, we are able to enjoy more freedoms still with precautions. The unvaccinated are restricted through a misconception of conspiracy theories, misinformation, schere stuborness, hate of being ceremony. We could not hear the speakers at to told what to do and they only represent the Dear Editor, I was at the Cenotaph today for all with the noise from the cars and trucks minority: People with medical issues can be Remembrance day and was very upset that passing by. Totally disrespectful to our vets. exempted. This will always be the case in any society Carol Gaudet, Cornwall, Ontario the traffic was not stopped during the
Remembrance Day
our active serving members behind the trees along the west side! Without the street blocked, why was the best place for them out of sight of the very monument which respects their sacrifices and those of their comrades before them? To me that was worse than the noise and, in my opinion utterly disrespectful in itself. I don’t know whose responsibility it normally is to arrange for the Cornwall Community Police service to block off the roads for that short period of time, but this year they sorely missed the mark and I sincerely hope that next year it is not the new status quo. Everyone deserves to hear the important words and prayers spoken on this day of remembrance and the men and women in uniform definitely deserve to be center stage where they can clearly see and be seen. Sincerely, D. Doyle (CD) MCpl (Ret’d) A Veteran
and that won’t change. This is witnessed every day around the world. If you don’t want to be protected that’s Ok, but don’t expect the same freedoms, there is a price to pay. The medical professions are begging people to get vaccinated. They are tired, worn out, abused, and stressed. Maybe they should all take a month off with pay and let people fend for themselves. We know that won’t happen, they want to save lives. So you unvaccinated individuals don’t use them as your scapegoats. Chances are they may have already saved your life or received attention to let you live your life. Maybe you received a new heart, kidney, assistance through child birth, or other life saving procedures. Do not use Remembrance Day or other like events to protest your insecurities, that’s just plain abhorant. You want more freedoms then do your part so that we can all get back to a semblance of normality. Lucien Lalonde, Cornwall, Ontario
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.
RONA asks … Is your home WINTER READY? 4 things to consider when choosing a shower
If you need to install a new shower in your bathroom, the dimensions of the area where you’ll place it are a key consideration. Here are several other things to think about when making a purchase decision. 1. Type: There are several kinds of showers to choose from, including: • One-piece showers. They’re watertight and affordable but a little bulky. • Modular showers. These are suitable for most
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bathrooms but difficult to maintain. • Traditional shower cabins. They’re affordable and compact but utilitarian. • Tiled showers. They’re beautiful and durable but a little pricey. • Adapted showers. These are spacious and accessible but difficult to install. 2. Material: When it comes to materials, you can choose from: • ABS plastic. It’s lightweight but difficult to maintain. • Acrylic. It’s esthetically pleasing but scratches easily. • Fibreglass. It’s affordable but prone to cracking. • Polymer. It’s easy to install but not very durable. • Tempered glass. It’s scratch-resistant but heavy. It’s up to you to determine your needs and find the best value for your money. 3. Door: When it comes to shower doors, each
type has its pros and cons. Options include: • Sliding doors. They’re space-saving but difficult to clean. • Pivoting doors. They’re versatile but prone to leaks. • Swinging doors. They’re roomy but require more maintenance. It’s important to decide which features are most important to you before making your choice. 4. Accessories: Faucets are available in a variety of styles and materials including chrome, stainless steel and brushed nickel. In addition, when it comes to shower heads, you can opt for a fixed, handheld, high-pressure, rainfall or body jet system.
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Get your vehicle winter ready
they aren’t doing a good job with rain, they’re definitely not going to do well with sleet, snow, salt, and dirt. An all-purpose wiper will normally do the job but for those Tim Houle living in regions with an extra helping of winter, buy a Auto Talk higher priced winter wiper. Also don’t forget your washer fluid. The cheap, summer mixture will freeze just when you need it most so buy the higher quality washer fluid. Even better, purchase the winter mix that is guaranteed The Tires: Winter isn’t a good time to have bald tires. If not to freeze. they’re completely worn out or don’t have a lot of tread MASSEY PLACE AUTOPRO left, it’s time to replace them. If they look good, have your tires rotated to extend their life. If you have to replace your - Air Conditioning tires, replace all four because your tires are only as good - Exhausts as the worst one. Coolant/Antifreeze: We don’t put a lot of - Brakes thought in to that odd smelling green stuff that cools our engines but over time it gets dirty and inefficient eventually - Suspensions damaging critical systems. Ideally, your radiator should - Tires be flushed and refilled with fresh coolant once per year - Tune-ups but most of us don’t do that. How long has it been since Ron you’ve flushed your radiator? You might want to get that done with your next oil change. Windshield Wipers: If 1520 Vincent Massey Dr.,Cornwall 613-932-3111
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10 - Wednesday, November 17, 2021
- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
Dear Editor, Conventional vaccines by definition, means viruses are isolated, I. e. Polio,Dipthirea,and T.B. A piece of this isolate is placed in the vaccine administered and then lifetime protection.MRNA,s do not isolate and it is not now known how many boosters you may or may not need! Maybe that is why they are reffered to as Jab, Shot, and Vaxx. It does alter your DNA though, synthetically . Would you offer up your one year old child to DNA altering? Children for the most part present regular symptoms, just as the regular flu. With all the testing being done, where is the seasonal flu? The EOHU,s DR. Paul recently said the number of cases in children has dropped since returning to school. If we don’t allow this to pass on then the masks, sanitizing, boosters, and variants will forever remain! The man who designed the test said it is not accurate! The MRNA Shot does not prevent infection. Don’t vaccines irraticate the virus? So do the “VAXXINATED” pass on a weakened version of the virus, compared to the “UNVAXXED”? A virus is a virus right? Why after millions of “JABS” have been given, only recently has Health Canada approved them? Giant human experiment? Covid 19 and the and the supposed variants, with greek alphabet names, have not been isolated. Why the recent name changes to the “ VAXXES”? Like a new car model? Change the name and it will sell? Recently Big Pharma has pattened many new names to roll out an endless array of MRNA “SHOTS” ! Polio did not produce endless variants , after its “VACCINE” rollout. Who is to say the current virus has not grown stronger, because the MRNA “JAB” does not introduce the virus to the body? Your chances of dying from any flu virus are still slim to none. Does Big Pharma guarantee no deadly reaction or death from the “VAXX”? HINI vaccines were pulled after 50+ people
IN THE KNOW WITH SASS DEVIN COUCHMAN
Woman abuse prevention month
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www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, November 17, 2021 - 11
In Ontario, November is officially designated as Woman Abuse Prevention Month. Before we dive into what can be done to help eradicate abuse against women, let’s start with some facts. In Canada, at least half of women aged 16 and older have experienced sexual violence at some point in their lives. On average, a woman is murdered by her intimate partner every 6 days. In Ontario alone, 20-30 women are murdered each year. Abuse against women doesn’t just affect those being abused. It also affects their children. It affects their school performance, relationships with peers and adults, and increases their risk of participating in high-risk behaviours like substance abuse. It also increases their risk of anxiety and depression. In addition, when a woman is being abused, it has such a significant toll on her life that it can affect her workplace and to some extent the community she lives in. So, what is being done? Each year, starting on November 25th, which is the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women, we begin 16 days of activism. This year’s theme is “Our Actions Matter”. Each day for the 16 days of Activism, SASS, in cooperation with Maison Baldwin House and ASAP, will be releasing 16 tangible things that you can do to help make our community a safer place for women. To learn more, go on Facebook and search SASS.SDGA to find us. Here’s an example of one thing that can be done to help prevent woman abuse: educate yourself on the signs of woman abuse. Some of the signs are jealousy or possessiveness, isolation from family and friends, wanting access to your phone/social media accounts, and other controlling behaviours. You may be asking yourself “that’s great but what do I do if I notice this?” check in with the person. Ask if they’re ok or if they need help. Someone may not come out and say that they’re being abused but knowing that you’re there to help can be reassuring that they can come to you when they’re ready. If you know for a fact that someone is being abused and is in danger, call the police.
Looking for a new job? Want to learn a new career? Stay local and enjoy the benefits of a small town.
4 tips for a successful career change If you’re interested in embarking on a new career, it’s important to consider your options and thoroughly prepare before you decide what to do. Here are four tips to help you make a change. 1. Evaluate your current situation Take time to reflect on your professional achievements and shortcomings. Assess your skills, interests and values, and identify sources of dissatisfaction with your current job. A period of introspection before a career change will help guide your efforts and ensure you find fulfillment in your new line of work. 2. Speak with a professional If you aren’t sure which path to take or how to make the transition, consult a career counsellor. They can help you identify your objectives and interests, and then use the information to assist you with developing a career plan. 3. Use the available resources There are many services that you can access to help CAREER OPPORTUNITY
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Finally, to ensure you’ll be interested in your new career, start by volunteering or taking on freelance projects in the industry.
Submit your cover letter and resume through the Career Opportunities page at www.cornwallelectric.com by Nov. 27, 2021. We thank all respondents, however due to volume we will only contact those selected for an interview. Cornwall Electric, together with FortisOntario, is committed to nurturing a positive, professional, and equal opportunity workforce. In accordance with the Ontario Human Rights Code and the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, we are equipped to accommodate individual needs identified to us throughout our hiring process. 333297
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- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
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OPERATIONAL BUSINESS ANALYST
you start your new career. You can visit a local employment centre, sign up for a mentorship program or take an aptitude test. Many of these services are free, so take advantage of them. 4. Get the right training In some cases, a career change will mean you have to return to school. Rather than enroll in a full-time program, consider taking various training courses and workshops relevant to your new field. This will allow you to broaden your skill set while maintaining a healthy balance between work, school and family.
Do you have what it takes to be Strategies to help you a security systems technician? recruit fresh talent Security is a top priority for families and companies across the country, and there are many devices designed to protect people’s homes and businesses. If you have a knack for technology and want to play an essential role in keeping people safe, consider a career as a security systems technician.
ever, In order to be effective, how these systems must be properly installed and maintained by a professional. Among other things, a security systems technician must have the knowledge and training to connect circuitry, perform inspection tests and relay the devices to the local emergency services network.
Aptitudes There are certain qualities a security systems technician must possess to be successful. Here are some of the skills needed to get the job done: • Excellent dexterity • Strong eyesight • Good interpersonal skills • An analytical mind If you think you have what it takes to be a security systems technician, find a vocational or technical school in your area that provides certification.
If you want your business to thrive, it’s essential to hire competent and hard-working employees. However, attracting the right candidates is easier said than done, especially if you work in a competitive industry. Here are some common strategies that companies rely on to successfully recruit top talent: • Create an engaging and informative “Careers” page on their website • Post descriptive job offers on numerous platforms including job boards and local newspapers • Strengthen their employer brand to appeal to the desired pool of candidates • Encourage employees to make referrals and share the company’s posts on social media • Refine their application and interview processes to more effectively identify quality candidates While these strategies require some time and effort to implement, they’re a worthwhile investment in your company’s future.
Employment Opportunities
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
The Canadian Mental Health Association - Champlain East is a community-based agency dedicated to providing community support services to persons living with a mental 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 both official languages (French and English).
Resource Centre Facilitator
INTENSIVE CASE MANAGER 1 yr Contract - 24 hrs/week Casselman and Hawkesbury locations
Casselman - 1 yr Contract – 35 hrs/week
Hawkesbury / Cornwall - 1 yr Contract - 28 hrs/week We thank all applicants for their interest, however only those being considered for the position will be contacted. The Branch All applications must Employer. be received and willsubmitted through website. ToApplicants access our job is an Equal Opportunity Accommodation be provided in all parts of the our hiring process as required. to make their needs known in advance. postingsneed and application page go to cmha-east.on.ca, Careers tab, where you can view the job description and submission details. Opportunités d’emplois
We thank all applicants for their interest, however only those being considered for the position will be contacted. pour la santé mentale, Champlain Est, est un organisme prestation de hiring TheL’Association Branch is canadienne an Equal Opportunity Employer. Accommodation will communautaire be provided voué in allà laparts of the services de soutien communautaire aux personnes vivant avec une maladie mentale et des troubles concomitants. Notre filiale est un organisme en vertuApplicants de la Loi sur les services en français depuis 1991known et en tant tel, nous sommes process désigné as required. need to make their needs inque advance. engagés à offrir des services dans les deux langues officielles (français et anglais).
Gestionnaire de cas intensif
Ce poste peut être attribué à l’emplacement de Cornwall ou Alexandria. OPPORTUNITÉS D’EMPLOIS Contrat d’un an – 35 heures/semaine
L’Association canadienne pour la santé mentale, Champlain Est, est un organisme Animateur(trice), Centre de ressources communautaire voué à la prestation deCasselman services de soutien communautaire aux personnes Sites de et Hawkesbury an – 24 heures/semaine vivant avec une maladie mentale Contrat et desd’un troubles concomitants. Notre filiale est un organisme les candidatures doivent êtreles soumises et reçues via français notre site web. Pour accéder à nos de postes désignéToutes en vertu de la Loi sur services en depuis 1991 etaffichages en tant que tel, nous 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 description de à tâches et lesdes détails pour poser votre candidature. sommesla engagés offrir services dans les deux langues officielles (français et anglais).
GESTIONNAIRE DE CAS INTENSIF
333689
Nous remercions tous les postulants, cependant seuls les candidats considérés pour une entrevue seront contactés. La filiale est un employeur à opportunités égales. Les accommodements seront fournis au besoin tout au long du processus d’embauche. Les candidats doivent nous aviser de leurs besoins à l’avance.
AGENT(E) DE PROMOTION EN SANTÉ MENTALE
“DZ” OR “AZ” DRIVER The driver will be responsible for the safe and efficient collection of waste in a variety of vehicles.
PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES
MENTAL HEALTH PROMOTOR
All applications must be received and submitted through our website. To access our job postings and application page go to cmha-east.on.ca, Careers tab, where you can view the job description and submission details.
Casselman - Contrat d’un an – 35 heures/semaine
TOMLINSON ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES CORNWALL Is looking for a:
Hawkesbury / Cornwall - Contrat d’un an – 28 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 filiale est un employeur à opportunités égales. Les accommodements seront fournis au besoin tout au long du processus d’embauche. Les candidats doivent nous aviser de leurs besoins à l’avance.
• Operate and drive vehicles to transport waste and recycling materials throughout the City of Cornwall and surrounding area • Transport waste and recycling material to disposal, transfer or recycling facility • Perform pre-trip, en-route and post-trip inspection of vehicle systems, equipment and accessories such as tires, lights and turning signals, and brakes
• Ensure safety requirements are followed in accordance with company policy • Provide excellent customer service • Communicate with dispatcher, other drivers and customers using communication devices and onboard computers
WORKING CONDITIONS • Long periods of driving and sitting • Available to start work as early as 5:00 AM until route completion • Must be available to work 5 days a week
• Bending, lifting, pushing, pulling, extreme weather, noise and strong odors • Must have steel toed boots • Comfortable working alone
EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE • Must have a valid Ontario DZ drivers’ License • 1-2 years’ experience, ideally in waste collection or dump truck • Knowledge of the city and area an asset
• Ability to multi task • Have good decision making skills • Must be a team player with a positive outlook
WE OFFER • Extremely competitive wages • Company Health and Benefit Plan
• Company work wear • Extensive training and support
Apply by resume only to: Tomlinson Environmental Services Ltd. 120 Boundary Road, Cornwall, ON K6H 6M1 or by email to: sreynolds@tomlinsongroup.com
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, November 17, 2021 - 13
The Canadian Mental Health Association - Champlain East is a community-based agency dedicated to providing community support services to persons living with a mental illness and concurrent disorders. Our Branch has been designated under the French Language Services Intensive Case Manager position be assigned toto the providing Cornwall or Alexandria location. Act since 1991 and asThissuch, ismay committed services in both official languages 1 yr Contract – 35 hrs/week (French and English).
332083
Responsibilities A security system is a collection of devices that can be installed in a house, office building or industrial facility. A multipurpose system can be used to protect against fires, floods and theft. It can also be used to control access and provide communication and video surveillance.
Pictured from left-to-right are: Darryl Adams- President Cornwall Kinsmen Club, Roger Sauve- Kinsmen Girls Softball.
Kinsmen support girls softball
@BV:Pictured from left-to-right are Jason St. Pierre, Lead Installer with Walker ClimateCare and Debbie Baxter of the OSPCA. (Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News).
PROVIDED BY THE KINSMEN CLUB OF CORNWALL
Walker supports the OSPCA NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
CORNWALL, Ontario – Walker ClimateCare presented a cheque for $1,406 to the Ontario Society for the Protection and Care of Animals (OSPCA) Cornwall and SD&G branch on Tuesday, Nov. 9, as a part of their WeCare program. The cheque was presented by Jason St. Pierre, Lead Installer with Walker, to Debbie
Baxter of the local OSPCA. The funds will be used by the OSPCA to help them support the animals in their care which includes a number of dogs that have recently been transferred to the local branch from the United States. Each month, Walker ClimateCare supports a different charitable organization in the community through its WeCare program.
Since 1933, the Cornwall Kinsmen Club has raised funds through a range of activities and invested these funds in order to meet the Community’s Greatest Needs. We are pleased to announce the 2021/2022 donation to the Cornwall Girls Minor Softball Association The Kinsmen Club of Cornwall once again made a significant donation to girls minor softball with a $3000 donation. They are a
recreational softball league affiliated with the city of Cornwall with approximately 250 to 300 young ladies each spring recreation season. 100% operated by volunteers, their goal is to develop a fun and safe place for girls to learn and play the game of softball. We field teams for girls from age five to 21 years old. The Kinsmen Club wishes to thank all our community supporters that make these donations possible. TV Bingo players & merchants, participants at some of our events (Kinsmen Farmers Market, Pizza Party) and our other fundraising events.
Cornwall launches new parking services CORNWALL, Ontario – The City of Cornwall has announced the introduction of new 24-hour parking permits as well as an overnight parking service at municipally owned lots. “The new overnight service and 24-hour permits offer a much-needed option for residents and visitors in Cornwall,” said Mark Boileau, General Manager of Planning, Development, and Recreation. “We expect
folks will take advantage of these when winter parking restrictions are in effect, when visiting friends and family in Cornwall, or when taking public transit home after a night out.” Starting on Monday, Nov. 15 for a $3 fee, users can park their vehicles from 2 a.m. to 9 a.m. at two municipally owned lots. One lot is the Warrington Brown parking lot located behind Kastner’s at 39 First St. E., and the other’s is Freddy’s parking lot located next to the Cornwall Police Service’s East End Station
at 342 Montreal Rd. Also starting on Monday, 24-hour parking permits will become an available option at eight different lots across the city as shown on a map created by the City of Cornwall. The 24-hour permits cost $50 for a halfmonth, $80 for one month, $200 for three months, $350 for six months, and $650 for one year and can be purchased online. Also available are day permits that allow parking from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at all 15 municipal parking lots. Day permits cost $30 for a
half-month, $50 for one month, $140 for three months, $270 for six months, and $525 for one year. These changes are a part of a revamp of the City of Cornwall parking system that was presented to Cornwall City Council on Aug. 9. More parking changes that the City plans on introducing in the future include more parking stalls in the Cotton Mills area, more pay-by-plate machines, and increasing the hourly parking fee to $1.50.
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nseebruch@seawaynews.media or mail to Seaway News “Santa” DEADLINE 501 Campbell Street, Unit 6 December 4 Cornwall, ON K6H 6X5
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328051
14 - Wednesday, November 17, 2021
- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
329991
NICK SEEBRUCH
Letters will be published in the newspaper and/or online.
Cornwall Goslings challenges youth to think of Cornwall’s future NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
CORNWALL, Ontario – The Cornwall Goslings Initiative is holding their latest writing challenge. This challenge for six to 14-year-olds challenges writers to think about Cornwall’s future. “The topic is Cornwall’s Future 2041, a fictional writing challenge where kids will answer the question; what is our town like in twenty years from now? How have we changed as a community, how have we stayed the same? How have par ks/ schools/businesses/housing/etc altered in the last two decades? The sky’s the limit for what they want to write about, as long it pertains to the future of our city,” reads a
statement from Cornwall Goslings. The winners of this contest will win a $50 Chapters gift certificate plus other prizes. The Goslings Initiative last challenge, which involved local children’s author Erin Lee had 30 entrants, and they are hoping for a similar level of engagement this time. “One thing I really liked about our last challenge was that it made for a great tool for teachers. We had one reach out to let us know she was using it as a creative writing subject in her class and I received over a dozen essays from her students. That was a lot of fun and really nice to be a part of,” states Sarah Silman of the Cornwall Goslings Initiative. The current contest runs until Dec. 3. For more information, please visit the Cornwall Goslings Initiative website. Pictured is Élise, A winner of the Cornwall Goslings Initiative Summer Reading Challenge. Submitted photo.
Pictured here is Jessica Wells, an RPN on our Surgery Unit, next to a vitals tower equipped with a tracking tag.
Digital asset tracking FROM THE CORNWALL COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Your local community hospital continues to innovate in the field of healthcare technology! CCH is now tracking hospital equipment using digital tracking tags. The tracking tags attached to various pieces of equipment throughout the hospital send GPS signals back to a digital interface of a hospital map. For phase 1 of this project, tags have been affixed to wireless workstations, vital sign units, IV pumps, feeding pumps, blood pres-
sure units, and bariatric beds. This will allow CCH to better keep track of where hospital equipment is located and reduces the amount of time staff may spend looking for equipment, in turn helping to improve quality of care and patient satisfaction. In simpler terms, think of it as wallet trackers being attached to pieces of life-saving equipment in the hospital. Pictured here is Jessica Wells, an RPN on our Surgery Unit, next to a vitals tower equipped with a tracking tag.
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www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, November 17, 2021 - 15
We are in an unprecedented time of upheaval that is affecting
SeawaY communitY eventS
NEED A CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA? Support Pro-Life Cornwall Pro-Vie CHRISTMAS RAFFLE! 1-4 organic beef & 5 cu.ft. freezer. Tickets are $5 or 5 for $20. Draw is December 15, 2021. To purchase tickets contact Darlene at 613-935-5828. THE ROTARY TRIVIA NIGHT IS BACK!! Nov. 26, at 7:00 pm for a virtual trivia experience. Small prizes will be awarded. Questions start at 7:30 pm. A small donation is suggested for the link to play…. Proceeds and donations are directed to projects that benefit our community. Info www. cornwallsunriserotary.com or email rotaryclubofcornwallsunrise@gmail.com GLENGARRY HAPPENINGS - A CHRISTMAS MARKET in the countryside. Sat., Dec. 11, 10-3 pm. Fundraiser for St. Mary’s Centre at 19641 County Road 19, Williamstown. Local vendors & artisans. Honey, Maple Syrup, Jams, Jellies & lots of gift ideas! Bin at entrance for food bank donations. 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. 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 ST. NICHOLAS TEA, Dec. 4th from 11 am to 1:30pm at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, 1509 Second St. West. Covid rules apply. Bake and Craft tables, lunch-sandwiches, sweets, coffee and tea.
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 9362179. Curb side pick up with the use of a mask is in place. Email: Mcintyren58@hotmail.com. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 297 Mon. 5 pm-9 pm, Tues. 12-9 pm, Wed. 12-6 Thurs. 12-9, Fri. 12-7 and Sat. 12-6 Closed Sundays. Limited seating, first come first serve. Friday night dinner 4:30-6:30 Fish and chips $12.00 or Poutine $8.00. Call ahead to order 613-933-2362 or online: https://www.legion-cornwall.com/ online-store 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 (70 people max). No reservations. THE SEAWAY SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB, 506 Pitt St.: 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). Pre-registration (613) 932-4969 between 9 and 11:30 am. SPAGHETTI FUNDRAISER: will be held on the last Friday of the month Nov. 26 at Knights of Columbus, 205 Amelia St. (downstairs) from 11:30am-1 pm and 4-6:30 pm. FOCUS ART EXHIBITION Nov. 18-21 and 25-28 at the Cornwall Square (2nd level). Over 30 local artists will exhibit their work. Everyone welcome.
EVERY TUESDAY
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. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BOOKS AND ITEMS of a religious nature, the “Catholic Information Centre” is at your service from Mon. to Fri. 10-4 at 146B, Chevrier Ave, room 124 (former Nativity School). (613) 933-5099 CORNWALL SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB INC, 119 Pitt St.: Bid Euchre: Mon., Wed. & Fri. at 1 pm. Fast Cribbage: Tues. 1 pm. Breakfast every Tues., 8:45-9:30 am. Lunches every Fri. 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. TRI-COUNTY LITERACY FREE online training titled “Make Cents. Save Money with the focus on strategies to save money. Classes will run online through Zoom Mon. and Wed. 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. for the month of November. If interested call 613-932-7161. MULTIPLE MYELOMA SUPPORT: If you or someone you know has been diagnosed with myeloma and would like to connect with others for support, please contact Mary at brinks@sympatico.ca or 613-360-7591. Let’s encourage each other in this season of our lives! WEDNESDAY LUNCHES: by the members of the Knights of Columbus “Seniors & Friends”, 205 Amelia St. (downstairs) will be held on Wednesdays from 11:30am-1pm.
The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 297
ATTENTION!
FROM THE COMFORT OF YOUR HOME
ALL EX-SERVICE PERSONNEL
1st Tuesday every month is $3,000 Payout
You and Your Dependents are invited to take advantage of a FREE LEGION SERVICE. Mrs. Patricia Royle, Service Bureau Officer from Ottawa will be at Branch 297 to offer skilled advice on Veterans’ Benefits.
Year round every Tuesday. No breaks.
Friday, December 3, 2021 - 8:00am pm.Anyone wishing to see Mrs. Royle is urged to call Branch 297 at 613-933-2362 to arrange for an appointment. KEN HEAGLE
Branch 297, Veterans Service Officer
332269
Due to Covid -19, all winners will receive prize money by cheque, sent to winners address. No winners will report to studio.
TUESDAYS 6:30 Cable 11 and 700 HD
Cards available at corner stores
Program Schedule for the week of
NOVEMBER 22 TO 28, 2021
$1,000 Full Card $250 T-Game $150 X-Game $100 Small Square
COMMUNITY
MATTERS
Want To Join A Great Service Club … Contact Us Today
www.cornwallkin.com Serving Cornwall’s Greatest Needs Since 1933
300352
16 - Wednesday, November 17, 2021
- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
Licence# M825185 + M825183
L’ACTIVITÉ DE BINGO REPREND AU CCÉC ! L’activité commence à 18h15. Portes ouvertes à 16h30. Masque et preuve de vaccination obligatoires. Premier arrivé premier servi. PAS DE RÉSERVATION. Capacité de 70 personnes et plus. Règles de Covid-19 encore en vigueur. Rendez-vous au CCÉC 146b avenue Chevrier. BINGO IS BACK AT THE CCÉC! Activity starts at 6:15. Door opens at 4:30. Mask and proof of both vaccines required. NO RESERVATIONS. Capacity up to 70 people plus. Covid-19 guidelines still in place. Place : CCÉC 146b Chevrier avenue. FOCUS ART ASSOCIATION: members will hold their monthly meeting on Dec. 16, 6:30 at the RCAF building on Water Street. New members welcome. Info: Claudine 613-662-3730. CRAFT AND ART WINTER WONDERLAND ~ Knox-St. Paul’s United Church 800 12th St. E. on Sat., Dec. 4 from 9 am – 2 pm. Crafters and Artists wanted. To book a table or for more information contact Carolyn Ruda 613 932-2415 carolynruda@gmail.com CORNWALL TOWNSHIP LIONS CLUB in Bonville – Let’s Play Euchre. Join us Nov. 17 and Dec. 2 & 15 at 7 pm. Covid restrictions apply. Must have proof of double vaccination to attend. Info: Roly 613-932-9396 or Helene 613-931-3076. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CHRISTMAS BASH fundraiser featuring “Beatle Nation” on Dec. 4th. Ticket avail. at Knights of Columbus and Melody Music. Info or tickets: Paula 613-935-6494.
Local News, Local Stories, Local People. Daily Updates Monday to Friday 5:30pm, 6pm, 10pm and 10:30pm
THE FRIENDLY CIRCLE SENIORS CLUB BAZZAR, Nov. 20 – 10 am – 2 pm at the South Stormont Township Hall, 2 Milles Roches, Long Sault. Info: Joanne Atchison 613-534-2846 45th ANNUAL KINETTE POINSETTIA DRIVE 2021. $6.00 each. Delivery Nov. 23. Proceeds support: The cystic fibrosis and the needs of the community. Info contact: Madeleine Lemieux: mlemieux8@cogeco.ca INGLESIDE LONG SAULT LOST VILLAGES LIONS CLUB Roast Turkey Dinner at South Stormont Community Hall , 2 Milles Roch Rd Long Sault on Wed. Dec. 1 from 4 - 7pm. Seatings 4pm 5pm and 6pm. Pre-order and book by Nov. 29 by calling Sharon at 613-577-0818. ALZHEIMER SOCIETY – HELP FOR HOPE LOTTERY. Buy your tickets for a chance to win $5,000. Call (613) 932-4914.
K. OF C. ST. JOSEPH COUNCIL FOOD DRIVE LANCASTER FOOD BANK. Due to COVID-19, we will NOT be accepting canned food and non-perishable items this year. The Knights will NOT do their door to door canvass as in the past. Cash donations only will be accepted until Dec. 15. Collection jars have been placed in 13 business locations around the community or e-transfers can be forwarded to: kofc8715@gmail.com. Info: Andre Poirier at 613-551-3770, ajpoirierent@bell.net, Denis Poirier, at 613-9303027, denispoirier6@gmail.com, or Michel Bourdeau at 613-347-3281: michelbourdeau@sympatico.ca ENCORE EDUCATION CENTRE daytime sessions for adults 50+. Learning for fun and discovery. Still spaces available in some November sessions. Info: encore@cogeco. net or call 613-937-1525
THE SISTERS FOR LIFE TEAM RAFFLE BASKET (valued at $500)! Ticket price: $5 for one, three for $10. Email Kim Casselman (kcsb15@hotmail.com) or Angie Beehler (a2beehler@gmail.com) with your name, complete address and phone number. License #M833836 CHRIST CHURCH S E A W AY (ANGLICAN) LONG SAULT, corner Mille Roches and Bethune are holding their annual Make It, Bake It, Grow It, Sew It Auction on Sat. Nov. 27 at 6:30 pm. Please come share in the fellowship, enjoy a wonderful dessert and get some Christmas shopping done. Cost is $5 and proof of vaccination is required. CORNWALL TOWNSHIP LIONS CLUB in Bonville is now open for breakfast every Sunday from 8am – noon. Covid 19 proof of vaccine required. Info: Roly 613-932-9396.
MOMENT SUDOKU
PUZZLE NO. 845 | LEVEL: BEGINNER
42. Elated 45. Baseball-card deal 48. Dilly 49. Tin ____ 50. Royal garment 54. ____ tradition 55. Cup part 56. Soft light 57. Choicest 58. Sneaky 59. “Jagged ____” DOWN 1. Manner 2. Foamy brew 3. Unwell 4. Kinds 5. Crown of light 6. Saga 7. Word another way 8. Defective auto 9. Did better than aB 10. Discard 11. Tykes 19. Soft hue
21. Eight-sided sign 22. Deputy 23. Impolite look 25. Unlocked 28. Book divisions 29. Decay 30. On a voyage 31. Shortcoming 32. Remove from print 39. Mature 41. Brink
42. Droplet 43. Bait 44. Oh, woe! 46. Amtrak travel 47. Military force 51. Not young 52. Marsh 53. Lamb’s mother
LEGION BRANCH 297 OVER “60” SENIORS CLUB Christmas Party, Sat., Dec. 4th Legion Main Hall. Cocktail: 5 - 6 pm, supper 6 pm. Music: Brian Graham 5- 10 pm. For tickets: Bonnie Grant.
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once. Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. You already have a few numbers to get you started. Remember: you must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box.
Breaking news tip? Contact
NICK SEEBRUCH 613-363-4125 or nseebruch@seawaynews.media
ARIES: You’ll be a chatterbox this week, but luckily there will always be someone around who wants to talk. At work, you’ll expand your clientele considerably, and you might even make some new friends. TAURUS: You’ll find some money tucked away, perhaps in the pocket of an old ski jacket that you forgot about last year. In your love life, you need to communicate more openly, if only to receive the affection you desire. GEMINI: You’ll start to plan various events that you need to attend in the near future. If you’re feeling a heavy emotional weight on your shoulders, some self-reflection would probably do you good. CANCER: Silence can often be worth more than words. You have an extraordinary well of creativity to draw upon. The comfort you feel at home will allow you to create a work of art or open yourself up to a spiritual practice. LEO: Some friendships don’t deserve your attention, so you may need to clean up your social circle. You’ll take a liking to some of your colleagues as you collaborate on a project and take on a leadership role. VIRGO: It’s normal to want to celebrate after accomplishing a feat or completing a major project. That’s why you won’t hesitate to join in on any festivities organized by your co-workers or loved ones. LIBRA: You need to have fun, and procrastination is in the air. Remember that relaxation is necessary at times. Afterward, you’ll be able to move forward with more determination and avoid any kind of delays or distractions. SCORPIO: If your family is scattered across the country, you’ll start to plan a wonderful holiday tour to visit everyone. Alternatively, you’ll consider going on vacation with your loved ones. SAGITTARIUS: You’re a master in the art of negotiation. At work or elsewhere, you’ll successfully reach an agreement on the financing for a project. You might find yourself afraid to disappoint those around you. CAPRICORN: You’ll have a successful week, especially if you work in sales. You’ll see an increase in customers to the point where management will have no choice but to promote you. You’ll also be good at managing the little details. AQUARIUS: At work, it’s important to have a put-together look so you can present yourself in the best light. Being able to joke around will also be well received by your superiors. In love, passion leads to commitment. PISCES: You’ll have a few small family matters to take care of. Don’t hesitate to talk openly about them, as silence can increase the risk of miscommunication at home. You may have to work late into the evening this week.
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, November 17, 2021 - 17
HOW TO PLAY:
ACROSS 1. Stick around 5. That girl 8. Final 12. Confederate 13. King Kong, e.g. 14. Yodeling sound 15. Howl 16. ____ service 17. Track competition 18. Notable period 20. Chances 21. Mexican sauce 24. Baseball’s Swoboda 26. Deadlock 27. Small piece 30. Also 33. Lyric poem 34. The ones there 35. Admit for a visit 36. Part of mph 37. Devoured 38. Elongated fish 39. Swiss peak 40. Avoid
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, 205 Amelia St. (downstairs). Wings & Things every Thurs from 4:30–8 pm. Take-out available.
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 21 TO 27, 2021
TO YOURSELF
PUZZLE NO. 100. Copyright © 2021, Penny Press. Crossword puzzle answers use American spelling
LADIES AUXILIARY LEGION BRANCH 297 – general meetings will be held at 7 pm every first Wednesday of the month.
HOROSCOPE
TAKE A
CROSSWORD
BEREAVED FAMILIES OF ONTARIO (BFO)South Eastern Region will be holding the first Support and Share evening on Thurs. Nov. 25th from 6-8pm, at the Starbright Center, 343 Pitt St.. COVID protocols are in place. For more information, please go to our website: bfoser.ca or email us at bfo. enquiries@bfoser.ca
LE MERCREDI 17 NOVEMBRE 2021 | VOL. 12, NUMÉRO 33 | WWW.CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM
Le CSDCEO célèbre la Semaine nationale de l’immigration francophone COMMUNIQUÉ DE PRESSE DE LA CSDCEO ONTARIO - Les écoles du Conseil scolaire catholique de district de l’Est de l’Ontario (CSDCEO) ont célébré la Semaine nationale de l’immigration francophone (SNIF), qui s’est déroulée du 7 au 13 novembre. C’est sous le chapeau de la thématique rassembleuse « Une francophonie aux mille saveurs » qu’a lieu la 9e édition de la SNIF. En lien avec la nouvelle planification stratégique du CSDCEO et dans le but de découvrir les mille saveurs culturelles de la francophonie, cette semaine permettra aux élèves d’échanger et d’apprendre à mieux connaître l’autre. De plus, le CSDCEO en profite pour lancer le premier épisode de l’émission « Un pont vers demain » dans le cadre du projet Communauté francophone accueillante de Hawkesbury. Avec l’appui du Réseau de Soutien à l’Immigration Francophone de l’Est de l’Ontario et en collaboration avec le Centre Culturel le chenail et TVC 22, 8 épisodes « Un pont vers demain » ont été tournés afin de découvrir et célébrer la diversité de familles nouvellement arrivées, issues de la diversité, ainsi que des résidents de longue date, en partageant des traditions et coups de coeur culturels, le tout agrémenté de prestations inspirantes d’artistes. « Les activités de cette semaine permettent aux élèves du CSDCEO de développer des compétences culturelles dans une perspective francophone ouverte sur la
diversité et sur le monde. Nous sommes fiers et fières de collaborer avec nos différents partenaires afin de mener à terme de beaux projets tels les émissions « Un pont vers demain » dans le but de permettre à nos élèves de développer leur identité francophone. », de partager Mme Eugénie Congi, directrice de l’éducation et secrétaire. 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 !
18 - Le mercredi 17 novembre, 2021
- Cornwall Express - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
COVID-19: le taux de guérison diminue en Ontario PAR ÉMILIE PELLETIER, INITIATIVE DE ant Delta. JOURNALISME LOCAL En province, on compte 592 803 des cas qui sont considérés comme étant guéris. Le taux de guérison de la COVID-19 avait Les cas qui en sont à 14 jours suivant l’apatteint les 97,8% au cours des dernières semaines, mais lundi, la santé publique parition des symptômes, s’il y a lieu, ou à 14 jours suivant la date de l’épisode sont indique qu’il se situe désormais à 97,5%. Depuis le début de la pandémie, 607 725 déclarés comme étant rétablis pour les cas infections au coronavirus ont été décelées en non mortels qui ne sont pas actuellement Ontario, dont 22 753 cas confirmés du vari- inscrits comme étant hospitalisés.
Dans son plus récent bilan épidémiologique, la santé publique ontarienne déplore trois nouveaux décès causés par la COVID-19 au cours de la journée de dimanche, et fait état de 552 nouveaux cas. En Ontario, 9937 personnes ont perdu la vie en raison de la COVID-19. Dimanche, 138 personnes atteintes du virus étaient à l’hôpital et 141 patients
étaient aux soins intensifs en raison d’une maladie grave causée par la COVID-19. En Ontario, plus de 22,7 millions de doses des vaccins contre la COVID-19 ont été administrées jusqu’à présent, dont à peine 7000, dimanche. On compte 85,5% des personnes admissibles, soit celles âgées de 12 ans et plus, qui ont reçu deux doses.
La vente aux enchères virtuelle de créations en bois de la Nation Sud, se termine avec succès COMMUNIQUÉ DE PRESS DE LA CNS FINCH, Ontario - La Conservation de la Nation Sud (CNS) a conclu une vente aux enchères virtuelle de créations en bois qui a permis de recueillir près de 3 000 $ pour soutenir les initiatives de plantation d’arbres sur son territoire de 4 441 km2 dans l’Est de l’Ontario. « Grâce au soutien reçu lors de la vente aux enchères, nous sommes en bonne voie de dépasser le nombre record de 230 000 arbres plantés l’an dernier », a déclaré John Mesman, responsable des terres communautaires et de la sensibilisation de la CNS.
S’appuyant sur le succès de l’encan Art et Arbres tenu en 2020, en remplacement du tournoi de golf annuel de la CNS qui avait été reporté, la vente aux enchères de créations en bois comprenait de nombreux produits de bois tels que des meubles, présentoirs, œuvres d’art, enseignes et planches à charcuterie. Au total, 45 participants ont placé 154 enchères sur 30 articles fabriqués à la main généreusement donnés par des artisans talentueux de toute la région. La vente aux enchères silencieuse s’est déroulée entièrement en ligne du 12 au 29 octobre sur le site www.32Auctions.com.
« Nous tenons à remercier le public d’avoir participé et placé des enchères, ainsi que les artisans qui ont fait don d’articles. Leur soutien contribue à protéger et à restaurer l’environnement local au nom de nos municipalités partenaires et de nos résidents », a ajouté M. Mesman. Depuis 1990, la CNS a planté plus de 3,5 millions d’arbres dans l’ensemble de son bassin versant afin d’améliorer le couvert forestier grâce à des partenariats communautaires et municipaux et à des collectes de fonds annuelles. L’argent recueilli lors de la vente aux enchères servira à financer le programme
communautaire de distribution gratuite d’arbres, qui permet de planter davantage d’arbres et de favoriser l’intendance environnementale des propriétaires fonciers. Les dons à la CNS peuvent être faits en ligne à www.nation.on.ca/donate ou en communiquant avec le bureau de l’Office de protection de la nature à Finch au 1-877-9842948 ou à info@nation.on.ca. La CNS est un organisme de bienfaisance enregistré auprès de l’Agence du revenu du Canada et peut émettre des reçus de dons aux fins de déclaration de revenus.
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WWW.PERFORMANCEREALTY.CA Cornwall 613-938-3860 • Alexandria 613-525-3039 Hawkesbury 613-632-7091 ¥Not
All agents are Sales Representatives unless otherwise shown as *Broker. intended to solicit agency contracts currently in place. ‡Ranked by Great Places to Work® Institute Canada, 2008-2020
TOP 2% OR BETTER FOR UNITS SOLD IN EASTERN ONTARIO FOR THE PAST 5 YEARS* NICE, QUIET NEIGHBOURHOOD
3604 JOSEPH STREET Gorgeous turn key 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home in a quiet area on a large lot. Too many updates to mention, this one is a must see. $524,900 MLS®1267102 DEREK BISSONNETTE 613-861-9107
Team Bissonnette also has 1 stop shopping through our website for local suppliers. This includes information on the local seniors residences available.
Visit us at www.teambissonnette.com or call us as 613-861-9107** One of very few agents in Cornwall to be designated a Senior Real Estate Specialist
*based on stats from MLS. Excludes city of Ottawa. **not intended to solicit property currently under contract.
SOLD
2233 TOLLGATE RD W, CORNWALL Located in the city’s west end, this home offers a spacious eat in kitchen with stainless appliances and backsplash. French doors lead to rear 2 tier deck, partially fenced back yard, a covered post and beam chill zone and a fire pit. $324,800 MLS®1266949 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133
SEMI DETACHED HOME ON A FAMILY FRIENDLY CUL-DE-SAC
2340 EMILY CRES, CORNWALL This 2 + 1 bedroom home with attached garage is situated on a lot with no rear neighbours in the East Ridge subdivision. Spacious living room with high ceilings. Rear access through French doors leads to deck with gazebo and large backyard. $364,500 MLS®1269207 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133
SOLD
SEMI DETACHED HOME IN A FAMILY NEIGHBOURHOOD
638 FRASER AVE, CORNWALL This well maintained 2 + 1 bedroom is a perfect starter home or investment opportunity. Bright living room and functional galley style kitchen with ample cabinet and counter space. Close to schools, parks and shopping. $334,500 MLS®1270579 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133
ROOM FOR THE GROWING FAMILY IN THIS 4 + 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW WITH IN LAW SUITE!
1207 HENRY ST, CORNWALL Located in a mature neighbourhood this spacious home is set up for multi generational living arrangement. Large eat in kitchen with plenty of cupboard space. Bright living room. Four main floor generously sized bedrooms. Close to many amenities. $450,000 MLS®1270213 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133
ALL BRICK BUNGALOW IN A MATURE NORTH END NEIGHBOURHOOD
216 KENSINGTON ST, CORNWALL This well maintained 2 + 1 home has seen several updates in recent years. Plenty of curb appeal from the beautifully landscaped stone gardens and front walkway. Close to parks, shopping and transit. Quick possession available. $358,500 MLS®1269749 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, November 17, 2021 - 19
ROOM TO GROW IN THIS UPGRADED 3+2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW
SOLD
ever pay more than 3-3/4%+hs E ternet ncludes fullpromotion. mls listing servic paper advertising until sold, a % our and internet promotion. 2 en our company se 105
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Auctions
K6j 1a1 Miscellaneous services Services divers
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EW G N TIN S I L
484 484
685
LÉGER'S Treasures 613-937-0166. We buy household, garage, storage items and contents.
SENIOR MALE DRIVER
Drivers / Transportation
Available to help during Covid-19. Airport drives also. Ottawa, Brockville, Kingston area.
unsure of where to go forBARBARA advice as possibly the sales GRAHAM 613-933-3267 James (Jim) Lianne representative or realFRIDAY, estate brokerage that sold you NOV.26 & SAT. NOV. 27 Cornett Cornett 8:30 A.M. – 5:00 P.M. FLORA GRANT DUMOUCHEL active or in the real estate THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME? your home is no longer LET OUR REDUCED COMMISSION $429,000 PLAN WORK FOR YOU!!! business? give us a call to discuss the sale of your properTY with no obligation. QUALITY ITEMS
(See www.theauctionfever.com for full listing)
“Your Real Estate Team”
LORNEVILLE APARTMENT APT. 709 – BLDG “L” 1430 FIRST ST. EAST (Lefebvre & First St.), CORNWALL, ONTARIO
Sales Representative
A U C T I O N
301 WATER STREET, UNIT 204
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.
S E R V I C E S
333691
Broker of Record
Call 613-307-1531
316458
105
Ingleside, Ontario 613-537-2925
(#1264270) Open concept condo, mint condition. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood & ceramic flooring, 5 appliances. Forced air gas, central air. Underground parking.
Sales Representative
312993
(613) 930-1136
LET OUR EXPERIENCE WORK FOR YOU! Commission rates are negotiable by law. Not intended to solicit properties already listed for sale.
330003
Maurice Lemieux Shield Realty Ltd., Brokerage
www.cornwallarearealestate.ca
p here. When our company sell er without anothe ly to a buyer without another ved in the sale, we erage involved in the sale, we eission our commission to only 2%+hs to only 2%+ 105
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thinking your home? thinkingofofselling selling your home?
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1991
WOW! NEVER PAY MORE thinking of selling your home? 613-936-1533 homeowners will never pay more than 3-3/4%+hst THAN 3.75% +HST. E With
ONE BEDROOM 345 FIFTH ST W, exec style 1bdrm, f/s $1600 Incl K6j 1a1 37 A EDWARD, upst 1bdrm, f/s $775 Incl DEC TWO BEDROOMS 225A PITT ST, 2+bdrm, f/s $1600+elect; heat incl unsure of where to go for advice as possibly the sales 143 A ST FELIX, upst 2bdrm, no appl representative or real estate brokerage that Esold you $800+gas/elect DEC K6j 1a1Eestate your home is no longer active or in the real 463 A NINTH ST E, 1+1 bdrm, f/s K6j 1a1K6j 1a1 business? give us a call to discuss the sale $875+gas/elect COMING SOON Office 613-933-3283of your properTY with no obligation. unsure of of where where to go for advice advice as possibly possibly the the sales sales THREE BEDROOMS for as unsureunsure of where toto gogofor advice as possibly the sales NO UNITS CURRENTLY AVAILABLE representative or or real real estate estate brokerage brokerage that that sold sold you you representative representative or real estate brokerage that sold you HAWKESBURY UNITS your home is no longer active or in the real estate 226 REGENT, HAWKESBURY, main 1bdrm, no parkingyour home is no longer active or in the real estate business? business? give give us us aa call call to to discuss discuss the the sale sale of of your your $750+elect; heat incL us a call to discuss the sale of your with no obligation. 1035 CARTIER BLVD, 2bdrm CONDO UNIT # 5, f/s business? give properTY properTY with no obligation.& simple savingS are substantial Third level, coin laundry $1050+elect properTY with no obligation. HOUSES / SEMI 18939 HWY 2, fully furnished 2bdrm, short term/ homeowners will never pay more than 3-3/4%+hst seasonal $2700+heat/elect winter months only commission which includes full mls listing service, 2571 ROSS AVE, 3bdrm bungalow weekly local newspaper advertising until sold, a $2000+gas/elect NOV savingS are substantial & simple unique virtual tour and internet promotion. 325 WATER ST E, 3bdrm semi, $1650+ gas/elect DEC 245 YATES AVE & 440 CUMBERLAND AVE homeowners willstop never payWhen moreour thancompany 3-3/4%+hst Savings may not here. sells “CUMBERLAND GARDENS” Eservice, commission which includes full mls listing NO UNITS CURRENTLY AVAILABLE your home directly to pay a buyer another homeowners will never morewithout than 3-3/4%+hst K6j 1a1 weekly local newspaper advertising until sold, ** LANDLORDS/ INVESTORS ** homeowners real estate brokerage involved the sale, we a will never pay more than 3-3/4%+hst commission which includes full mlsin listing service,
commission which includes full mls listing service, weekly local newspaper advertising until sold, a unique virtual tour and internet promotion. TRACY WHEELER
625 Montreal Rd., Cornwall 613.932.0001
Broker of Record Owner
PAT QUESNEL
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SOLDSMART.CA SOLD
Sales Rep
613-577-1948 4CornwallHomes.com 2021 FULL SERVICE Savings may not stop here. When our company sells
212 MCCONNELL AVE
Great investment opportunity! Updated duplex, each unit with 2 bdrms., Easy to manage and excellent condition! MLS®1270133 $299,900
your home directly to a buyer without another thinking of selling your home? real estate brokerage involved in the sale, we will further reduce our commission tosavingS only are 2%+hst. substantial & simple
822 BEDFORD
3 bdrms, 2 baths, garage MLS®1265483 $199,900
26 SAUNDERS AVE, LONG SAULT 3 bdrms, 2 baths MLS®1266637 $299,900
285034 2 - Wednesday, November 17, 2021 - Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
NEW LISTING
613-930-5236
tes are negotiable by law. savingS are substantial & simple Commission rates are negotiable by law.
egotiable law o solicit propertiesby already unique virtual internet promotion. unsure of where to tour goour forand advice as possibly the sales will further commission to only 2%+hst. Not intended to solicit properties already ** ATTENTION LANDLORDS! ** commission which includes full mls listing weekly localreduce newspaper advertising until sold, aservice, representative or real estate brokerage that sold you Commission rates areWhen negotiable by law. Savings may not stop here. our company sells unique virtual tour and internet promotion. weeklyyour local newspaper advertising until home is no longer active or in the real estatesold, a listed Nothome intended to solicit properties your directly to a buyer withoutalready another CELEBRATING for 30 YEARS sale. IN BUSINESS IN 2021! business? give us a call to discuss the sale of your Please call for information for our Management & One Time Rental Services
We have several potential tenants looking for rental units, if you have a unit and looking for a tenant, please give us a call to discuss how we can assist you!
unique virtual tour and internet promotion.
We are very proud to have served Cornwall & Surrounding area for the listed for sale. in the sale, we real estate involved Savings may compared notbrokerage stop here. our company sells past 30 years a withhypothetical property management & janitorial services and hope to with noWhen obligation. seller savingsproperTY to HST. paying a hypothetical 5% commission including HST. seller savings compared 5% commission including 35 WELLINGTON ST. WEST to paying continue for many more! Our Success is having excellent working relations COMMISSION RATES ARE NEGOTIABLE BY LAW. our NOT INTENTED TO SOLICIT PROPERTIES ALREADY LISTED FOR SALE. will further reduce commission to only 2%+hst. home to a buyer without another 4 bdrms, 2 baths, 2 kitchens 3 bdrms, 1 bath, barn, approx. 1 acre 2+1 bdrms, 2 baths clients’, tenants’, and local businesses! Norm, Cheryl & Staff Savingsyour may notdirectly stop here. When our company sells COMMISSION BY LAW.with ourNOT INTENTED TO SOLICIT PROPERTIES ALREADY LISTED FOR SALE. $249,900 RATES ARE NEGOTIABLE $339,900 MLS®1267052 $219,900 MLS®1259942 Commission rates are negotiable by law. By appointment N O T I C E – COVID 19 real estate brokerage involved in the sale, we directly to a buyer without another Please be advised that we are OPEN & our office is operating as usual, with the exception of your home Not intended to solicit properties already public access, due to social & physical distancing measures in place. will further reducelisted our for commission Not intended to solicit properties already listed, sale. to real estate brokerage involved inonly the2%+hst. sale, we From the Management & Staff … Please follow all guidelines provided by the government to assist in navigating this pandemic! STAY SAFE & BE WELL seller savings compared rates to paying a hypothetical 5% commission including HST. Commission are negotiable by law. commission is negotiable by law will further our commission only 2%+hst. COMMISSION RATES AREreduce NOT INTENTED TO SOLICIT PROPERTIES ALREADY LISTED FOR SALE. www.acepropertymanagement1991.com savingSNEGOTIABLE areBY LAW.substantial &tosimple
17620 MACMILLAN’S CORNERS
3930 BENDER ROAD
20 - Wednesday, November 17, 2021
sted for sale.
314972
287666
By appointment
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operties already aying a hypothetical 5% commission including HST. 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.
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
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listed pay for sale. homeowners will never more than 3-3/4%+hst Not intended solicit properties seller savings comparedto to paying a hypothetical 5% commission including already HST. commission which includes listing service, l’éditeur. Responsabilité de enBY matière de full réclame : l’éditeur peut COMMISSION RATESl’éditeur ARE NEGOTIABLE LAW. NOT INTENTED TO SOLICITmls PROPERTIES ALREADYne LISTED FOR SALE. listed for sale. être tenu responsable des changements mineurs ou des erreurs typographiques weekly local newspaper advertising until sold, a seller to paying a hypothetical 5% commission qui n’affectent pas lasavings valeurcompared d’une réclame. En ce qui concerne lesincluding autres HST. By appointment COMMISSION RATES ARE NEGOTIABLE BY LAW. NOT INTENTED TO SOLICIT PROPERTIES ALREADY unique virtual tour and internet promotion. erreurs, sa responsabilité se limite strictement à la publication de l’annonceLISTED FOR SALE.
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dans une édition subséquente ou le remboursement des frais de publication. Savingswriters may not here. Whentheour companyof sells The views of contributing arestop not necessarily viewpoints this newspaper or its publishers. your home directly to a buyer without another
PUBLISHED BY: Published by real icimédias inc. brokerage DISTRIBUTED BY: D&D Distribution. estate involved in the sale, we PRINTING: Transcontinental Qualimax, 130, Adrien-Robert Street, Gatineau, QC J8Y 3S2 further reduce our commission to only 2%+hst. Marc-Noëlwill Ouellette, General-Manager icimédias Renel Bouchard, President icimédias
. NOT INTENTED TO SOLICIT PROPERTIES ALREADY LISTED FOR SA 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.
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W.E.T.T. INSPECTIONS
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306725
Wood Stoves Hardwood Pellets Pellet Stove Cleaning / Repairs Harman Pellet Stove Sales
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284826
BUY • SELL • LOAN ACHAT • VENTE • PRÊT 381 - 11th Street East 613.930.2059 g_bpawnshop@xplornet.ca
D’ALESSIO, Sylvia
https://www.facebook.com/SeawayKitchenandBath SHOWROOM - 809 PITT ST., CORNWALL • 613-938-1236
323656
CLEAN STREAK Professional Cleaning
Happy Holidays! Pamela Latreille Tel: 613-935-9444 Cell: 613-551-6414
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D’ALESSIO, Sylvia- Peacefully at Riverdale Terrace on Tuesday November 9, 2021 at the age of 85. Beloved wife of the late Vincent D’Alessio. Loving mother of Lawrence D’Alessio (Monique), Kevin D’Alessio (Michelle Flaro) and Stephen D’Alessio (Renata Nijssen). Proud and loving grandmother of 3 grandchildren, Jenna, Lauren and Jacob and 2 great-grandchildren, Emilie and Olivier. Dear sister of Lawrence Dickenson and Loretta Kirkey. Predeceased by her parents, William and Eva (Primeau) Dickenson, her brothers Robert Dickenson, James Dickenson and her sisters, Marion Halt, Viola Lalonde, Viviane MacDonald, Helena Atchinson, Dorothy Lalonde and Veronica Rozon. Family and friends will be received at the M. John Sullivan Funeral Home, 341 Pitt Street (across from city hall) Cornwall on Friday November 19, 2021 from 9:30-11am followed by Funeral Liturgy in the Funeral Home Chapel at 11am. Proof of full vaccination, along with government issued ID, are mandatory to attend indoor funeral services for those age 12 and older. Masks are required. As expressions of sympathy, memorial donations to the Canadian Diabetes Association would be appreciated by the family. Condolences may be left at www.mjohnsullivanfuneralhome.com
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The family of the late Cleo Daniel Richer would like to thank all who contributed so generously to his Visitation and Celebration of Life, which was held November 5th and 6th at the Lahaie and Sullivan Funeral Home; East Branch followed by a Mass of Christian burial at St. Felix de Valois Church. Many thanks to Father Marc Piche, Soloist Ginette Charbonneau and Reader Sophie Mallish for ensuring that Cleo’s service was just as he had wanted it to be and to Pallbearers, Luc Richer, Joel Richer, Eric Fontaine, Mathieu Fontaine and Roger Fontaine for their very kind assistance. To all those who sent very thoughtful condolences, floral arrangements and donations, they were very much appreciated. The family also wishes to thank the staff of the Lahaie and Sullivan Funeral Home; East Branch for providing a very empathetic and professional service, at a very challenging time. And finally to the Glen Stor Dun Lodge team who cared so capably and compassionately for Cleo over the past several years; thank you!
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, November 17, 2021 - 21
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SHARON FORTIER, Owner/Operator
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Office 613 936-1924 Cell 613 362-0842 809 Pitt Street, Cornwall • www.goliathtechpiles.com
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Come and meet the cosmetic team at Jean Coutu Pharmacy for advice regarding skin care, fragrances, make-up and hair care. 5, 9th St. East, Cornwall, ON K6H 6R3 613-938-7339 www.jeancoutu.com PHARMACY
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Tuesday, Nov. 23 at 7pm
425 Fourth St. W. Cornwall 613-870-2514
If you handle a food menu then eat you finger food a stark reminder there are still lots of sneaky ways for germs to enter your system. Congratulations to Amanda McCosham for winning the South Stormont Fire and Rescue Alarmed for Life Contest held in October.
JOKE OF THE WEEK
What group of people never get angry? Nomads
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365 11th Street, East, Cornwall 613-360-8871
Congratulations to Dave Hickey who is turning 90 years old on November 19th He was a student, teacher and principal at Central public. He has been married to Audrey Hickey for 63 years.
This reader would like to say THANK YOU, Reader says: Value Village is a great place to the person(s) involved in the GREAT for good deals but they should not be forced DISPLAY for Remembrance Day at the to ask theIr customers to pay GST after all Square!! this has already been taxed. Come on GOVERNMENT let up.
From the City of Cornwall: The Big Ben Ski Centre will be starting to blow snow in just a few weeks for the 2021/22 season. We hope your as excited as us! Keep your eyes peeled for some exciting announcements to come in the upcoming weeks, including hours, and predicted opening day (weather permitting ). We cannot wait to see all of our previous patrons along with the many new faces!
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- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
Cornwall Radiology is collecting pajamas for Maison Baldwin House. Donations can be dropped off to Cornwall Radiology by Dec. 15.
On November 2, Bill McGimpsey donated $1,005 in support of the Ghost Walk for Charity. Thank you for your generosity Bill.
From the City of Cornwall: Leaves are essential for overwintering pollinators like butterflies, bees, and flies. You can pile them over garden beds, around trees and shrubs, or in the corner of the yard, to provide shelter for butterflies. Leaves are a natural mulch for your garden, too! Leaf and yard waste collection ends Friday. Cornwall Transit, in partnership with Royal Canadian Legion Br 297, offers free, unlimited lifetime transit service to veterans. Veterans with special license plates from the Ministry of Transportation can park free in Cornwall, both in on-street metered stalls and in municipal parking lots.
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Pitt & 13th St., Cornwall 613-938-6772
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AMERICAN MONEY PAYOUTS Santa Claus is coming. The 50th annual FOR GAMES 1-6 Cornwall Santa Claus parade will be held on WE WILL DELIVER YOUR CASH PRIZE ANYWHERE Saturday November 20th. The parade will EXCLUDING OTTAWA AND MONTREAL start at St Lawrence Secondary School and Cards are available at Akwesasne Duty Free Tobacco, proceed west on Second Street to Augustus Express Gas, East Island Convenience Street. The parade will begin at 5:00pm with and at Hummingbird Gift Shop the Cornwall Professional Firefighters leading Check Out CKON Radio on Facebook the parade at 4:45 to collect toys for Sparky’s for Game Details 613-575-2100 / 613-575-2101 Toy Drive. We only ask that you give people some space while enjoying our live parade for A reader would like to thank the person 2021. who was ahead of her in the checkout line at Farm Boy two weeks ago who bought her a bouquet of flowers. The reader did not get the person’s name, but would like to thank them for the kind gesture.
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DEREK & JULIE RYAN
Roy and Cher’s Rescue Farm seeking new Director of Operations NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
A great mother, grama, great grama & mother in law!
are celebrating 25 years of marriage November 22nd With Love from the Ryan Family
Do you know where you’re at? Nick Wolochatiuk Dances with Words
NUTHILLTOO@GMAIL.COM
Back then, I mean way back then, the world was flat (except for some mountains, such as Ben Nevis and Arthur’s Seat), surrounded by a very large body of water to the west. Beyond that, on the far edge of the map, just before you fell off, there was ‘hic sunt dracones’ (that’s ‘here be dragons’ for those of you who skipped too many Latin classes). The Greenwich Prime Meridian and all the other lines of longitude hadn’t been discovered. There was no such thing as ‘coordinates’. Legends were stories handed down, not keys to map symbols, and scales were only on fish, not on maps. The indigenous peoples living in what we now call ‘The Americas’ had not been mis-named as ‘Indians’. Even though Christopher C. hadn’t yet found them, they did exist. They were the two continents’ ‘first peoples’ who had somehow made their way across the Bering Strait, possibly on an ice bridge that existed between Siberia and Alaska, during an interval between two of the global warming periods. Few of today’s travellers’ map-reading skills go beyond the use of CAA strip maps and interstate highway numbers for the annual drive to Angela Parker with a rescued horse at Roy Florida. and Cher’s Rescue Farm.
It has been said that the only way Americans learn anything about other countries of the world is when they have to learn where those countries are so they can bomb them or go fight a war there. That can be said of the rest of us, Canadians included. There! I’ve now established the ‘once upon a time’ of this week’s column. Today’s topic is navigation, the art of intelligently getting from here to there in a purposeful and efficient manner. Some of us have come a long way, but others are still cowering in fear of those dragons. Our elementary school children are taught how to read text, but not how to read maps. Just as Shakespeare needs not only to be read, but his works have to be interpreted also. We need to be taught to interpret maps also. Because too many of today’s teachers are graduates of high schools and universities that regarded ‘cartography’ as a four-letter word, they do not have anything about map interpretation to pass on. It’s been my experience that teaching geography is the default assignment handed to the most rooky teacher. To prove my point, I’ll plunk you down in the middle of nowhere and hand you a compass and a 1:250,000 topographic map. Would you have any idea how you would determine where you are? Next week I’ll give you some first-hand experiences I’ve had with the art and science of navigation.
rewarding feeling. “I have been working with horses since I was seven, but had never been so close to a horse rescued from being slaughtered. Leia had been a racehorse, then a broodmare for many years, then auctioned off to a meat dealer. When we took her in, she was very head-shy and nervous. She’s been with Roy and Cher’s since 2013 and over the years she’s become more confident and trusting – definitely enjoying being spoiled in her retirement; it’s what she deserves,” she said. Those interested in applying for the position of Director of Operations at Roy and Cher’s Rescue Farm are asked to call 613662-7162 or email RoyandCher@gmail.com For all other inquiries related to Roy and BACK THEN – Technology has replaced ‘here be dragons’ with comprehensive atlases, Cher’s please call 613-334-7115 or email road maps, topographic maps, and GPS units, but most of today’s travellers have not been taught how to use them. (Photo by Nick Wolochatiuk) RoyandCher.Info@gmail.com
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, November 17, 2021 - 23
SOUTH GLENGARRY, Ontario – South Glengarry based Roy and Cher’s Rescue Farm is looking for a new Director of Operations after its founder Angela Parker announced that she is stepping down from the position. Parker founded Roy and Cher’s in 2013 and since that time has rescued hundreds of animals from horses, to dogs, to cats, to rabbits, goats, guniea pigs and reptiles from abuse and neglect. “I’m tired,” said Parker. “Not only physically, but also mentally and emotionally. I’ve voluntarily dedicated so much of my time to this charity, it’s time for me to shift my commitment to my own well-being.” Parker will remain with Roy and Cher’s as a Board Member and will work to map feral cat colonies in Cornwall, as well as work to revive Roy and Cher’s barn cat and trap-neuter-release (TNR) programs. “I would like to focus on cat education and the rescue’s Spay and Neuter Program in Cornwall. Plus, I am on the board of directors, and will remain a board member. I named the rescue after my two cats so it will always have a special place in my heart,” Parker said. Parker explained that while the position of Director of Operations is a volunteer position, it is very rewarding. “This volunteer position is a lot of work, but very rewarding. It would also require someone who has a diverse set of skills from administration, finance, public and media relations, event planning, fundraising, writing, and of course, knowledgeable about domestic animals, particularly cats. There is a lot of constant behind-the-scenes administration work that keeps an animal rescue charity running. The person needs to be compassionate and very dedicated,” she said. The Director of Operations at Roy and Cher’s is responsible for the organizations operations and programs and for adherence to legal standards, organizational by-laws and ethical norms. Other responsibilities include supervising or spearheading fundraising efforts. Parker said that saving animals is a
Barbara Cullen
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Cornwall, Ontario
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