Cornwall Seaway News October 2, 2019 Edition

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Educational support workers begin work-to-rule NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

ONTARIO – The Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) and the The Crown and the Council of Trustees’ Associations (CTA) have broken off negotiations and educational support employees have begun work-to-

rule action as of Monday, Sept. 30.

“What the provincial government and the trustees’ associations has done is highly irresponsible,” said Laura Walton, president of CUPE’s Ontario School Board Council of Unions, which negotiates centrally on behalf of the union’s school board employees.

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Cornwall Police Association President calls for more resources NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – Cornwall Police Association (CPA) President Sgt. Dave MacLean recently called for more resources and more officers for the Cornwall Police Service (CPS).

“There is tremendous stress on frontline employees,” MacLean said. “We need more people and more resources and equipment to do our job.” MacLean said that according to research done by the Police Association of Ontario (PAO) Cornwall’s police budget

was three per cent below the provincial average.

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NEWS CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE

Educational support workers begin work-to-rule

“The province and the CTA had it within their power to reach a fair deal that protects services for students. But instead they chose to disrupt students’ education by refusing to see the deal that was there to be made. Now they have left millions of students, parents and families out in the cold.”

Stephen Lecce, Ontario Minister of Education said in a statement on Sunday that he was disappointed in the latest development.

“It is deeply disappointing that CUPE has decided to end talks this weekend, and proceed with a partial withdrawal of services, despite a limited number of outstanding items at the table,” he said. “The Crown and the employers tabled a reasonable offer and expanded our offer through

the negotiations with one interest in mind: landing a deal that keeps our kids in class. We have offered proposals to address compensation, job security and funding for additional staffing. A key issue that remains is resolving rising absenteeism rates, and the impact that has on students and schools.”Employees represented by CUPE include educational assistants, janitors, and clerical staff.

Due to the work-to-rule action, janitorial staff will not be cleaning up garbage outside, educational assistants will not be helping children get on buses and clerical staff will not be updating websites.

After school activities are also affected.

“UCDSB has closed its school facilities to afterhours programs including Boys & Girls Club’s After

School Program due to the possible work-to-rule action that may take place as early as Monday, September 30th by CUPE,” reads a statement on the Boys & Girls Club of Cornwall Facebook page.

“In an effort to best serve our community, children registered in our UCDSB program locations will be welcomed to attend an alternative Boys & Girls Club location. Central Public School – UCDSB and Bridgewood Public School – UCDSB members will be accommodated at the 506 Clubhouse.

Viscount Alexander Public School – UCDSB members will be accommodated at our program at the Benson Centre.”

CUPE represents approximately 55,000 educational support employees across 63 school boards.

Scores closes its doors NICK SEEBRUCH nseebruch@seawaynews.media

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CORNWALL, Ontario - In a post on their front door last night, Scores announced that it would be permanently closed.

“To our loyal customers over the past 6 years, thank you,” reads the sign posted in their door window on Oct. 1.

2013 as a partnership between Robert Cardinal, formerly owner of the Sub Place in downtown Cornwall, and Stephane April.

Located next to Reitmans at the Brookdale Centre strip mall, Scores had a 6,000 sq. ft. venue and could seat 200.

No word on exactly how many employees were left without work by the closure, but it is well over a dozen.

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Seaway News attempted to call the Scores head office, but our call was not returned, as of 2:41 p.m. on Oct. 1, their website is down.

An attempt to contact Scores via email also bounced back.

Scores’ parent company, MTY, also did not respond to a request for comment at the time of publication.

The Cornwall Scores franchise had opened in

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NEWS

Let’s do better, together

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Cornwall residents participate in climate protests NICK SEEBRUCH nseebruch@seawaynews.media

Climate protesters near Parliament Hill during nationwide climate marches that occurred on Friday, September 27, 2019. Photo from Kelsey Schmitz. ““How dare you,”” the post begins, referring to a recent speech made by climate activist Great Thunberg. “They are the words of a 16 year old heard ‘round the world and we’re all listening.

Today, the Global Climate Strike is happening in 150 countries. Some River Institute staff have decided to join the strikes and we support them taking this action.”

The Institute went on to explain that climate change and climate preservation was a matter of science and that every science-based organization had a role to play.

“We support everyone who will be striking today as well as those who can’t. As a globallyrecognized science-based organization, we are part of the climate change conversation. We are scientists,” the post goes on to read. “We do science and present our findings. Our mission is to investigate through data collection, observation, and analysis. Our aim is to provide science so that

policy-makers and advocates can push for changes accordingly. This is what’s happening today. We support the climate strike and we thank every individual who is taking action, not only today but every day, to fight the climate crisis we are facing.”

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www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, October 2, 2019 - 5

CORNWALL, Ontario – Cornwall residents participated in climate protests that took place across Canada on Friday, Sept. 27, 2019.

While no protests were taking place in Cornwall, residents travelled to Montreal and Ottawa which saw hundreds of thousands march in both cities.

Stormont, Dundas and South Glengarry NDP candidate Kelsey Schmitz was in Ottawa where the protest marched right up to the steps of Parliament Hill.

“I believe that the most important issue we face today is the climate crisis. It effects access to clean water and safe homes, displaces peoples from their homes, creates inequalities, and extreme wealth division,” Schmitz wrote in a statement to Seaway News while standing in a sea of protesters on Parliament Hill. “That’s why I had to be present at the Ottawa climate strike, to show that I will come to Ottawa to fight on behalf of climate action.”

Schmitz said that the crowd in Ottawa was passionate, and encouraged her neighbours in SD&G to voice their concerns around the climate as well.

“There are thousands of people here, shouting, singing, crying, and demanding a plan from the leaders of our country,” Schmitz went on to write. “Its time we stop putting wealth and corporations first, and people and the earth last. I would also encourage young people in Stormont Dundas and south Glengarry to start their own #FridayForFutures climate strike, and for people of all ages to join them. I will be there.”

The St. Lawrence River Institute released a statement earlier on Friday endorsing the climate protests.

NEWS CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE

Cornwall Police Association President calls for more resources At the same time, according to the PAO, our Crime Severity Index is higher than the provincial average. Cornwall’s Crime Severity Index average is 96 violent crimes per 100,000 population, where the provincial average is 75 violent crimes per 100,000 members of the population.

MacLean pointed to drug related crime as a pressure point for frontline officers.

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According to the CPS’ own numbers, there were 92 drug related cases that they dealt with in 2018, that is up from 88 in 2017.

“I’m in no way saying our management has dropped the ball, but our management has to be ready to have some serious conversations,” MacLean said. “We’re trying to ring the bell to say that the wall around some of our municipalities need to be reinforced.” MacLean went on to say that drug crime was a growing concern for CPA members. “In my experience and what I have heard from my membership is that the drug situation in Cornwall needs serious attention,” he said.

CPS Chief Danny Aikman said that drug crime was an issue that his service is tackling, but is doing so in partnership with other community organizations. “The opioid crisis we are facing nationally is in the City of Cornwall,” he said.

“We are working with our partners to reduce the impact on the City of Cornwall.” He pointed out that drug crime can exacerbate other crime in the city, like break-ins. “I don’t think Cornwall is different than any other city in Canada,” Chief Aikman said. Aikman explained that CPS works closely with its regional partners, like the OPP to execute drug warrants and get as many illicit drugs off of the street as possible. Another strain on police resources that MacLean pointed to was mental health, which he explained was a challenge for officers both professionally and personally. According to the CPS, responses to mental health calls have risen by 155 per cent between 2008 and 2018, with officers spending an average of two hours and 46

minutes per mental health call over the past five years. Chief Aikman explained some strategies that the CPS has implemented to help his service cope with the rising numbers of mental health calls, including the introduction of the Vulnerable Persons Registry, which helps CPS members connect vulnerable members of the community to local support resources, while also being used as a tool to help them de-escalate potentially volatile situations. The mental health of the officers themselves is also a concern for MacLean, who feels that increased manpower for CPS would help relieve stress.

“We are pushing people to limits that we have never pushed them to before,” MacLean said.

“We don’t want to see more people go off on stress or sick leave.” CPS would not comment on how many officers have taken stress or sick leave in the past year. There are currently 88 sworn members of the CPS, and shifts for frontline officers are 12 hours. Chief Aikman said that there were strategies other than hiring more officers that the service could and has undertaken to reduce the strain on frontline workers. “I believe that we have appropriate resources to cover the City of Cornwall,” Aikman said. “We do the best we can with the officers we have. That being said we are committed to supporting the health and safety of our officers and to promote wellness.” Aikman pointed to the Employee Wellness Committee and the CPS’ new employee assistance program which he explained offered a suite of services for officers and their families. Chief Aikman said however, that the job of a frontline officer has become more taxing on their time. He

explained that from domestic violence calls to the administration process of the justice system, all become more time consuming. “I’m reluctant to say we need to throw more officers at the problem,” the Chief went on to say. He explained there were initiatives that had been implemented in recent years, such as the Alternative Response Strategy and the introduction of the Collision Centre, which he claimed had reduced the number of calls that officers have had to respond to by about 1,000 each. Aikman continued to say that the CPS would be pursuing other avenues as they become available. Another strategy that Aikman was open to was discussing the format of the CPS’ deployment schedule, which he said he would be open to discussing with the CPA. For MacLean, he said that dialogue on the issue of police funding and manpower was what he is hoping for. “I see this as a way to get the conversation started,” he said. “Maybe we can have townhalls to identify what our police service should be doing.”The CPS had a budget of $19 million for 2019, an increase of 1.83 per cent from the previous year. Of that $19 million, nearly $18 million goes towards salaries and benefits. The annual salary of a first class constable in the CPS is $97,646. As a larger picture, according to the City of Cornwall Finances Department, the average Cornwall taxpayer pays $2,484 in taxes, of that amount $605, or roughly 24 per cent, goes towards the police services.

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“CREEDENCE CLEARWATER REVIVAL” TRIBUTE COMES TO AULTSVILLE THEATRE Calling all fans of Creedence Clearwater Revival and John Fogerty!

Don’t miss the worlds’ #1 international tribute to the legendary CCR, “Green River Revival”, coming live to the intimate Aultsville Theatre in Cornwall for a special one night only performance on Saturday, Novemeber 2nd at 8pm.

tribute shows, Bill Culp Productions, “Green River Revival” presents the music of CCR with a historical storyline that incorporates several costume changes.

This talented troupe of worldclass musicians truly captures the passion and soul of John Fogerty and CCR, performing timeless hits including “Proud Direct from Canada’s Mary”, “Lodi”, “Bad Moon premier producer of musical Rising”, “Have You Ever Seen The Rain”, “Fortunate Son”, “Suzie Q”, “Who’ll Stop The Rain”, “I Heard It Through The Grapevine”, “Sweet Hitchhiker”, “Green River”, “Down On The Corner”, “Born On The Bayou”, “Up Around The Bend” and “Travellin’ Band” amongst the many audience favourites.

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Revival allows you to close your eyes and think that you are at a CCR concert in 1970,” notes producer Bill Culp.

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NEWS

Get some laughs at Cornwall Comedy Fest NICK SEEBRUCH nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – The Cornwall Comedy Fest returns for its sixth year this October.

The festival gets an early start this year with a show by the renowned Greg Morton on Friday, Oct. 4 at Aultsville Theatre at 8 p.m.

Morton originally is from Woodstock, ON, but has grown his career by performing across Canada, the United States, Australia and the UK.

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Janet Martell and Shawn Fowler (Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News).

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The laughs will pick up in earnest on Oct. 17 with the gala evening taking place at the Nav Centre.

The show that evening will feature Jacy Lafontaine and Viveth Kanagaratnam and Cornwall’s own Questionable Comedians.

The festival returns to Aultsville the following evening and then will be hosting their Pub Night on Oct. 19 with two shows at the Nav Centre lower lounge.

Cornwall Comedy Fest wraps up on Oct. 20 with CBC’s The Debaters at Aultsville Theatre.

Comedy Fest organizer Shawn Fowler said

that this will be the most ambitious year yet.

“The community is really taking notice this year,” Fowler said. “We are really starting to stick in people’s heads.”

Fowler explained that as of last week, the gala evening at the Nav Centre on the 17th is already half sold-out.

Janet Martel, General Manager of Aultsville Theatre said that it was rewarding to host part of the festival and see it grow over the years.

“Watching it grow over the years and watching Shawn’s blood, sweat and tears go into it has been phenomenal,” she said.

Kids, Cops and Fishing fun SHAWNA O’NEILL CORNWALL, Ontario – Marina 200 saw some young, first time fishers on Saturday, Sept. 28, taking part in the 17th annual Kids, Cops and Fishing event with CPS. “We do it for the kids, otherwise they may not get the opportunity to experience fishing,” said Organizer Det. Cst. Jamie Day. “It’s all about positive vibes today.”

With an expected turnout of around 50

fishers from 9 a.m. to noon, 38 young locals had tried their luck at a big catch about an hour into the event, despite the light rain.

Det. Cst. Day had seen the children catch some gobies, sunfish and perch.

“I think the event helps foster positive interactions with police,” said Det. Cst. Day. “They’re having a good time and we’re having a good time watching them have a good time.”

The Optimist Club of Cornwall was on site to provide food and beverages.

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Election 2019 issues NICK SEEBRUCH

nicholas.seebruch@tc.tc

At time of publication, the federal election is just 19 days away, just shy of three weeks. Where does the time go? Are you ready to vote? Has a candidate come to your door yet? I wanted to take this week’s column and do a bit of a primer into the federal election in the Stormont, Dundas and South Glengarry riding so far.

Specifically, if a candidate has not yet come to your door, here are a few issues that you can ask him or her about that affect the local riding of SD&SG. Climate Change The issue of the changing climate is the biggest one facing the world right now, but it particularly is difficult on municipalities.

Natural disasters are beginning to become more common place, just look at the floods from the past two years that hit municipalities in Ottawa and Quebec, or the severe drought our region suffered from in 2017.

When these disasters occur, it is cities and towns and their residents that are most deeply affected. We who live in municipalities are the ones who must bear the brunt of climate change related floods, storms, droughts and fires and we are the ones who have to pay to clean-up the mess.

When a candidate comes to your door ask them how their party will work to prevent natural disasters related to climate change and how their party plans on helping municipalities cope with their costs.

Final note on this issue, if you’d like to be better informed about the realities of climate change, then please check out scholarly research done by NASA, National Geographic, and Nature.

Provincial Issues Yes, the provincial election was last year, but I have heard from at least one candidate that often when they’ve gone door-to-door in this campaign so far, they’ve heard a lot of concerns around provincial issues.

The federal government is, for the most part, the furthest removed level of government from our day-to-day lives. That being said, they do have a lot of connections with the provincial and to a lesser extent municipal governments, which do have more direct impact on our lives.

Ask our federal candidates where they stand on provincial issues too, and if you have any concerns happening at the provincial level, then ask how they will help resolve those issues.

Project investment Like I said, there are not a lot of ways that the federal government directly affects

Radio’s unsung composers Nick Wolochatiuk Dances with Words

10 - Wednesday, October 2, 2019

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

NUTHILLTOO@GMAIL.COM

Picture this: you’ve mortgaged your house to send your gifted first-born to the celebrated Juilliard school of music, imagining them wowing international concertgoers, their name in lights on the marquee.

After spending four years there, Ralph or Rosie would roam the far corners of the world to apprentice under whoever is today’s Bach or Rachmaninov.

Imagine the sense of despair, frustration and humiliation that would be felt if the

only gig your pride and joy could land is the creation of anonymous interstitials for a radio network such as CBC or NPR. The term ‘interstitial’ is the radio networks’ insertion of brief breaks, interludes or musical spacers when a new topic, program or speaker is being introduced. They exist, but you probably haven’t even noticed them.

It’s like the morsel of bread a wine connoisseur uses to cleanse his palate between sampling different varieties of wine. I’ve been told that there are over a dozen other palate cleansers that could be used, including beer, bananas and crackers.

There are also many varieties of radio

us in our lives in the day-to-day, but investment is one way that can have dramatic change for our riding.

If not a specific project that a candidate can promise will come to our area, then ask them how they would market SD&SG so that we can secure more projects and jobs in the future.

Cornwall already is host to a federal call centre located on Campbell St.

Our riding is a great place to live and work, so we should have a candidate who can see those qualities and market them in committees and in the House of Commons to secure investment and jobs in our region.

What are some of your most important issues in this federal election?

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

interstitials or audio ‘palate cleansers’.

Some are monotonous, unmemorable and mechanical, as if created by a balky machine that desperately needs a tune-up, or a rogue computer program.

Network interstitials are there to give the local stations an opportunity to insert a timely announcement about an upcoming dog show, an advertisement about the latest mattress sale, or breaking news about a cat that has been found on Elm Street.

Of somewhat greater significance than interstitials are the catchy theme songs of regularly featured programs. Even when heard years later, they trigger instant recognition. However, their composers go

unrecognized and nameless. Journalists and authors get to have their names duly inscribed in their manuscripts. Presidents, prime ministers and CEOs sign on the bottom line of their treaties, contracts and directives.

The composers of and players of interstitials are buried in unmarked graves.

This is my salute to the unsung heroes of radio. The next time one gets into your head, spare a thought for Ralph or Rosie, eking out a living in some garret, churning out elevator music or one of the interstitial tidbits for the networks.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

Cultural appropriation Dear Editor, The recent furor about our Prime Minister playing a role, in his past, dressed up as someone of another ethnic group is nothing short of asinine. I can recall dressing up as a Viking, in years past, and many children will dress up shortly for Halloween.

What is so wrong about this? Shame on The Green Party leader for making such a big issue of this moment in time. It is the spoken word that is all important. It is when someone makes racial comments that matters yet even thoughts change!.

We are now living in a world subjected to

idiocy. Our words of yesteryear are taken out of context and statues are removed on what was said or done. We play a certain role, purely acceptable at the time it was enacted, because thoughts in times past were so different. We should also note how the media perpetuates these foolish

Seaway News welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and may be edited for 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. Please include your name, address and phone number.

things. Must we always see only bad things. Can we not balance everything with the good? No one is perfect, we all make mistakes.

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EDITORIAL@CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM

Exceptions, Judge Bergeron noted, were made for juveniles returning from school, church or other events but that they had to go straight home.

The judge said he was not handing the parents a fine but gave them a bill for court costs. He warned that if they re-appeared on the same charges “things will be far different.” ********** ALSO THIS WEEK IN 1957 - Ontario Hydro agreed to give the city 50 acres of land west of the Nine Mile Road (Power Dam Drive) for a new dump site. The city said it would convert the site from the old method of burning garbage to burying the city’s waste. ... Lakeland Natural Gas said delivery to city homes would begin in January. ... The paymaster of Beach Furniture, 843 Sydney St., was missing for work on pay day and so was the $1,800 payroll. He was arrested in Montreal a few days later, brought back to the city and charged with theft. ... Cornwall Kinsmen Club announced that it would pay for construction of wading pools in nine city parks. ... Cornwall Collegiate and Vocational School had eight new teachers: Alex McAllister, Antonia Stephens, Marjorie MacKay, Rosaire Leger, Margaret Haley, Anna Jackson, Lawrence Faris and Robert Raymond. ... Cornwall Milk Distribution Association announced that the price of a quart of milk would increase to 23 cents from 22 cents. There were concerns the increase would have a financial impact on large families, some of whom had six quarts of milk a day delivered to their homes. .... Student council president and vice president at St. Lawrence High School were Susan McAlear and Dale Boyce. At CCVS the president was Peter McDerby and vice-president was Patricia Donihee. ... The 144 students at Aultsville High School waiting to move to a new school in Ingleside were crammed into the

92-year-old school built to accommodate 40 students. A nearby unheated home was used for some classes. It was a situation principal John Schultz called “deplorable.”

The new school (Osnabruck District High School) was expected to be ready in December. ... Cornwall’s first cocktail bar opened at Hotel Cornwallis. Other cocktail bars, approved by voters four months earlier, were to open in the Northway, LloydGeorge, King George and Royal. ... The Maurice Gauthier Orchestra was playing at the Wonderland Pavilion. Admission was 75 cents. ... A torn $1 bill helped convict a city man of being in possession of funds stolen from a city dairy during a break-in. When arrested the man had $244 including the torn bill that was taped. The dairy bookkeeper testified that she had taped one of the bills which was torn before putting it in the safe. The man was acquitted on the break-in and theft charge. The safe contained $244. ... There were four Cities Service stations in the city: Silas Latour, 342 Montreal Rd.; Racine’s, Eleventh and McConnell; Campbell’s, Eamer’s Corners; Arthur’s, Second and York.

TRIVIA In the December 1974 mayoral race he defeated two of his former colleagues - Doug Webster and Aurele Clement - to succeed Ed Lumley who had become member of Par liament for Stormont-Dundas.

TRIVIA ANSWER In the 1972 election, Cornwall voters said yes to doing away with the ward system and replacing it with elections at large.

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www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, October 2, 2019 - 11

The saying is that police never give up on a cold case.

But the chance of this one being solved melted away years ago.

It is safe to say that the two thugs who gunned down Morrisburg police officer Ronald Pitt in the early hours of Aug. 24, 1957 got away with murder. They may no longer be alive.

Pitt had pulled over their vehicle that he suspected had been stolen. As he was getting out of his patrol car the two men opened fire. He was shot twice in the chest.

With the officer down, the two sped off in his patrol car which was found a mile north of the village.

The badly wounded 35-year-old officer died of complications in a Montreal hospital 30 days after he was shot.

Being it involved their own, it was a case police desperately wanted to solve. But despite a $2,500 reward and an all-handson-deck search, police investigators were stone walled. The wounded constable was only able to give investigators a vague description of the two men.

At a press conference the day after the shooting OPP investigators said they were working on “promising leads” they expected would result in the arrest of the two gunmen. After it became a murder case, investigators said the hunt for the men had been intensified and that “no stone would left unturned” in the search.

The best guess was that the two suspects were not from the area and might have been involved in several robberies in Dundas and possibly the savage murder of a 22-year-old farm wife near Chesterville on

July 9. That too is a cold case.

On Oct. 15, 1957 the Ontario Compensation Board announced that the officer’s widow would be given a monthly pension of $75, along with $25 a month for each of her two young boys - nine and three - and $200 to cover funeral and burial expenses. Not what could be called overly generous for a young police widow, with two young children, whose husband was murdered in the line of duty.

Margaret Pitt with her two sons, Ronald Jr., 9, and Ian, 3, later moved back to Scotland where they had been living while waiting to join Const. Pitt who a few months earlier had been hired as a town constable. ********** Parental accountability was a little different in the 1950s.

On Oct. 5, 1957 juvenile court judge P. C. Bergeron expressed frustration with parents who allowed their under-16 children to break the city’s 9 p.m. curfew.

Standing before him in the court room above the old Pitt Street police station were seven parents city police had charged after their kids were found on the streets after the curfew whistles - Howard Smith Paper Mill and Courtaulds - had sounded.

The curfew system was legislated by city council in an attempt to stem a rising juvenile crime rate and at the time most agreed it was a good thing.

The judge, while scolding the parents, said children had no business “running the streets” and “hanging around” public places after 9 p.m. and that it was the job of parents to make sure they were in the house past curfew.

Gee, holding parents accountable for the actions of their kids. What a novel idea.

Of course, this was an era when teachers were supported by parents and the worst thing that could happen to a kid was a call to the parents from the principal’s office.

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LE MERCREDI 2 OCTOBRE 2019 | VOL. 9, NUMERO 26 | WWW.CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM

Journée du chandail orange

12 - Le mercredi 2 octobre, 2019

- Cornwall Express - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

COMMUNIQUÉ DE PRESSE DE LA CSDCEO ONTARIO - Dans le cadre de la « Journée du chandail orange » qui a lieu chaque année, le 30 septembre, le Conseil scolaire de district catholique de l’est ontarien (CSDCEO) a invité les élèves et les membres du personnel à revêtir un chandail orange en solidarité avec tous les élèves des cultures des Premières Nations, Métis et Inuit et aux survivants des écoles résidentielles.

Le chandail orange représente tout ce que les enfants des pensionnats autochtones ont perdu et les défis auxquels ils sont encore confrontés aujourd’hui. Cette journée se veut une occasion pour les peuples autochtones, les gouvernements, les écoles et les communautés de se rassembler dans un esprit de réconciliation et d’espoir pour les générations à venir. « Le CSDCEO s’engage à développer une culture où tous les élèves se sentent compris, valorisés et respectés et à contribuer à la réconciliation. En cette Journée du chandail orange, nous affirmons notre engagement à veiller au bienêtre des enfants, puisque chaque enfant est important! », de partager M. François Turpin, directeur de l’éducation et secrétaire.

Le Conseil scolaire de district catholique de l’Est ontarien (CSDCEO) est le plus grand réseau d’écoles de langue française dans les cinq comtés de Stormont, Dundas, Glengarry, Prescott et Russell. En plus d’avoir le plus haut taux de diplomation de la région (93,2 %), le CSDCEO offre des programmes pour la réussite de tous les élèves, des valeurs catholiques, un français de qualité et un certificat de bilinguisme. Le CSDCEO assure l’éducation à plus de 10 100 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).

Des élèves lors de la Journée du chandail orange.

Journée du Drapeau franco-ontarien 2019 COMMUNIQUÉ DE PRESSE DE L’ÉCOLE Swing) a offert une prestation musicale excepSECONDAIRE CATHOLIQUE LA CITADELLE tionnelle qui a fait danser plusieurs élèves de la 4e à la 12e année. « Personnellement, comme CORNWALL, Ontario - Aujourd’hui, les élèves élève qui aime LGS (Le Groupe Swing) depuis des écoles francophones de la région, l’École longtemps, c’était une belle manière de marsecondaire catholique La Citadelle et son quer ma dernière année au secondaire », nous Pavillon intermédiaire, les écoles élémentaires Ste-Lucie, Notre-Dame et Marie-Tanguay ainsi dit Allyson Ayotte, élève de la 12e année de La que l’École secondaire publique l’Héritage et Citadelle. Les élèves ont pu vivre cette belle l’école élémentaire publique Rose-des-Vents, se activité au Parc Lamoureux grâce à l’ACFO- SDG, sont amusés lors de la Journée du Drapeau le Conseil scolaire de district catholique de l’Est franco-ontarien à Cornwall. ontarien et le Conseil des écoles publiques de En passant par les rues McConnell, le chemin l’Est de l’Ontario.

Montréal et la rue Water, plus de 800 élèves et L’École secondaire catholique La Citadelle et membres du personnel ont marché dans un son Pavillon intermédiaire comptent une popudéfilé qui s’est terminé au Parc Lamoureux afin lation estudiantine de près de 600 élèves de la de célébrer la Journée du Drapeau 7e à la 12e année. Le personnel dévoué de franco-ontarien.

Après la parade, la mairesse Bernadette l’école compte près d’une centaine de perClément a adressé les élèves et leur a rappelé sonnes et assure une éducation hors pair aux l’importance d’afficher leur fierté franco-ontari- élèves de la région de Cornwall depuis plus de enne. Par la suite, le groupe LGS (Le Groupe 40 ans.

De gauche à droite: Cali-Ann Markell, Sophie Paré, Délina Deneault, Alexia Labelle, et Saralyn Brunet.

Les élèves du CSDCEO font bonne figure aux évaluations provinciales COMMUNIQUÉ DE PRESSE DE LA CSDCEO

CORNWALL, Ontario - Les élèves du Conseil scolaire de district catholique de l’Est ontarien (CSDCEO) ont obtenu de bons résultats aux tests de lecture, d’écriture et de mathématiques de l’Office de la qualité et de la responsabilité en éducation (OQRE). Quelques 1 480 élèves des cycles primaire et moyen des écoles élémentaires du CSDCEO ont participé à ces évaluations provinciales.

Les élèves du CSDCEO ont particulièrement bien réussi en lecture 3e année (87 %) et 6e année (91 %). D’ailleurs, ces derniers maintiennent des résultats élevés depuis les cinq dernières années. De leur côté, les résultats des élèves de 3e année ont connu une augmentation de 3 % en comparaison aux résultats de 2017-2018. On remarque également une amélioration chez les filles dans le domaine des mathématiques en 3e année (79 %), ce qui contribue à réduire l’écart entre les garçons et les filles. L’écart se réduit également considérablement entre les filles et garçons en mathématiques 6e année.

Les élèves de la 10e année se sont démarqués en province avec leur excellent résultat de 90 % au Test provincial de compétences

linguistiques (TPCL). Ce résultat dépasse la norme provinciale pour une quatrième année consécutive. De leur côté, les élèves de 9e année ont aussi obtenu de très bons résultats aux Tests provinciaux de mathématiques (TPM). Ces derniers sont à la hausse, particulièrement celui des élèves du niveau théorique pour qui le résultat est le plus élevé depuis les dix dernières années. « Je tiens à féliciter les élèves des écoles du CSDCEO et désire aussi remercier tous les membres du personnel dévoués à la réussite des élèves. Grâce à leur travail soutenu, les résultats sont en progression dans plusieurs domaines.

La réussite de l’élève reste au coeur du Plan stratégique du CSDCEO qui assure que le rendement scolaire continue de s’améliorer. », de partager M. François Turpin, directeur de l’éducation et secrétaire.

L’OQRE est un organisme indépendant qui conçoit et administre des tests en lecture, écriture et mathématiques pour évaluer le rendement des élèves de l’Ontario. Les résultats des élèves sont ensuite comparés à une norme provinciale commune.

Le Conseil scolaire de district catholique de l’Est ontarien (CSDCEO) est le plus grand réseau d’écoles de langue française dans les cinq comtés de Stormont, Dundas, Glengarry, Prescott et

ACTUALITÉS

Des élèves de l’École élémentaire catholique Marie-Tanguay à Cornwall lors d’une activité en salle de classe.

Russell. En plus d’avoir le plus haut taux de diplomation de la région, le CSDCEO offre des programmes pour la réussite de tous les élèves, des valeurs catholiques, un français de qualité et un certificat de bilinguisme. Le CSDCEO assure l’éducation à plus de 10 100 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).

La CNS organise l’activité de plantation communautaire des Journées des arbres TD à Winchester COMMUNIQUÉ DE PRESSE DE LA CNS

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comme les Journées des arbres TD nous permet de continuer à planter des arbres », a déclaré Taylor Campbell, spécialiste des communications à la CNS. « Et je ne vois pas de meilleur endroit pour faire ça qu’au Camp Sheldrick, un espace naturel public utilisé à des fins éducatives et récréatives par les scouts locaux. » Chaque année, la CNS ajoute des milliers d’arbres au paysage local en travaillant avec ses municipalités partenaires, les propriétaires fonciers et des partenaires communautaires.

Cette année seulement, la CNS a planté plus de 140 000 arbres sur des propriétés privées et publiques de son territoire, ce qui porte à 3,2 millions le nombre total d’arbres plantés par l’Office

de protection de la nature depuis 1990.

L’initiative des Journées des arbres TD vise à planter un million d’arbres au Canada d’ici 2030 en travaillant avec les municipalités, les offices de protection de la nature et les Premières nations. « Nous devons remercier le personnel de la TD, les scouts locaux, le canton et les bénévoles de notre collectivité d’être ici aujourd’hui pour nous aider à planter ces arbres sous la pluie », a ajouté M. Campbell. « Leurs efforts permettront de protéger et d’améliorer notre environnement local. » POUR DE PLUS AMPLES RENSEIGNEMENTS : Taylor Campbell, spécialiste des communications, 1-877-984-2948, tcampbell@nation.on.ca.

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Cornwall Express - Le mercredi 2 octobre, 2019 - 13

WINCHESTER, Ontario - Grâce à l’appui des Journées des arbres TD, des dizaines de bénévoles de tous âges, des employés de La Banque TD et des scouts locaux ont bravé la pluie le samedi 28 septembre pour aider la Conservation de la Nation Sud (CNS) à planter 150 arbres de calibre et des buissons en pot au camp Sheldrick dans le canton de North Dundas.

Des arbres indigènes, dont le pin blanc, l’épinette blanche, le mélèze laricin, le sureau noir et le chêne à gros fruits, ont été plantés le long du ruisseau Hess pour élargir la zone tampon existante, réduire l’érosion, accroître la biodi-

versité et accroître le couvert forestier local.

Situé à Winchester, le Camp Sheldrick est l’une des 14 aires de conservation de la CNS faisant partie de son territoire de 4 384 km² dans l’Est ontarien. La CNS loue le Camp à Scouts Canada sans frais pour l’usage exclusif des scouts locaux, y compris le 23ème groupe de scouts de Nepean qui occupaient le Camp pendant le week-end. Plus d’une douzaine de jeunes scouts étaient impatients de se salir les mains et d’aider à faire une différence en participant à la plantation. Le maire de North Dundas, Tony Fraser, et le conseiller Gary Annable étaient également sur place pour aider à planter des arbres. « L’appui de partenaires communautaires

SEAWAY COMMUNITY EVENTS

Cornwall Community Cheer

14 - Wednesday, October 2, 2019

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

FALL CRAFT & VENDOR SALE SAVE THE DATE!

October 5 • 10 am – 4 pm

Holy Trinity Secondary School 18044 Tyotown Road

CORNWALL COMFORT QUILTS hand made for and given to Cancer patients. For more info call: Nicole 613 935-5593, Laura 613 936-2179, Anne 613 932-7084, Anne 250 428-1637. Located at The Care Centre, 510 2nd St. E. Cornwall.

ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TEA AND BAZAAR Sunday December 2nd at St. Anthony’s Parish Hall, Apple Hill, 1:30 pm to 3:30 pm. Bake Sale, crafts, new & nearly new table, children’s fish pond, draws, door prize and more. Info 613-662-2180.

CASINO TRIP to Casino Mont Tremblant on Wednesday, Oct. 16, bus departs at 9:00 am. Info: 613-932-6534. Proceeds toward St. Joseph’s Continuing Care Centre.

BID EUCHRE TOURNAMENT Legion ‘OVER 60’ Seniors Club at the Cornwall Legion, Cumberland St. Fund raiser for Legion Building Fund. Sat. Oct. 5th, starting at 10:00 a.m. sharp. Lunch will be served at noon. 8 games will be played. Pre-register with Convenor: Maggie Prieur at 613-363-1753 or Myrna at 613-932-3846.

LEARN TO PLAY PICKLE BALL at the Agora Centre on Saturdays from 10am – noon. Oct. 5, 12, 19 & 26 and Nov. 2 & 9th. 50 years plus. Info: Ray 613-935-6655 or 613-330-7260.

BAZAAR! Lakeshore Drive United Church, 19 Lakeshore Dr., Morrisburg, Oct. 5th at 10:30 – 1:30PM. Bake table, jewelry, frozen entrées, jams, jellies, pickles, bargain table, paperback novels and houseplants. Lunch: sandwiches, dessert and coffee/tea. For more info., please contact the church at: 613-543-3079 CORNWALL SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB Come play cards. Fast crib every Tuesday 1-3 pm. Hearts every Tuesday 9am- noon. Info. 613-932-0980.

CHILLY WILLY WILLIAMSTOWN Sir John Johnson Manor House Fundraiser 5k, 10k and half marathon. Saturday Nov. 2 at 9 am. Cheap rates, great food afterwards. Info: http://race roster. com/23407 SEAWAY SENIORS BID EUCHRE TOURNAMENT Sat. Oct. 26 - start time 10:00 am.

Lunch will be served after 4th game, Everyone welcome! For more info. please contact Diane Riley; 613-938-7776.

TURKEY SUPPER St. Andrews Presbyterian Church Avonmore. Advance tickets only. Saturday, Oct. 26, 2019 from 4:30 – 7:30 pm. at North Stormont Place. Tickets are available for sale through: Barkley Store 613-346-5765, Gordon Campbell 613-3465463, Susan & Jamie McIntyre 613-346-5460 and Bryce Robinson 613-933-2793.

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SMART CITY TOASTMASTERS If you want to become a better communicator then join Smart City Toastmasters. We are a small welcoming group, so you can get comfortable and grow your confidence. We look forward in seeing you in the fall on September 4th and 18th at St. Lawrence College, room M3520 at 7pm.

CORNWALL WESLEYAN CHURCH invites you to our Sunday Morning Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Kids Konnect Church for children ages 4 – 12 years. Nursery is also available. Bible Study Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship Meeting at 8:30 a.m. the first Saturday of the Month. For further activities refer to www.cornwallwesleyanchurch. on.ca or call 613-936-9166.

VOLUNTEER DRIVERS NEEDED-CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY needed in Cornwall & district to provide cancer patients transportation to their medical appointments. The Wheels of Hope program ensures that volunteer drivers are trained and supported in addition to reimbursing them for mileage. Interested in becoming a volunteer driver?

Please contact Linda Rodgers Email: linda.rodgers@ ontario.cancer.ca or call 613-932-1283 ALL CANDIDATES DEBATE The Martintown Goodtimers invite you to come out and meet your Federal candidates at the All Candidates Debate being held in Martintown at the Martintown Community Center (4850 County Road #20) on Tuesday October 8th at 7:00pm.

FALLFEST Saturday, Oct. 26th, from 11:00 A.M – 3:00 P.M. 2 Mille Roches Rd., Long Sault. Silent auction, bake sale, share the wealth vendors & entertainment.

FALL SUPPER Rev. Ian MacMillan and the congregation of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Martintown invite you to their Annual Fall Supper at 4866 County Rd. 20 (Apple Hill Rd) on Saturday, October 19, 2019. Your delicious supper includes tender oven baked ham off the bone, seasoned meatballs, creamy scalloped & mashed potatoes, salads, homemade rolls, coffee, tea PLUS the best homemade pies in South Glengarry! Tickets are now on sale for 2 sittings of 80 seats at 4:30 & 6:00pm. Contact Sharon MacGregor soon at (613) 347-3250 to reserve your tickets as this fall supper sells out fast.

LE CLUB DES AÎNÉ(E)S DE STE-THÉRÈSE-DELISIEUX tout les mercredi, à 1:30pm. Nous vous invitons à vous joindre à nous pour jouer aux cartes et fléchettes(dards). Nous servons aussi plusieurs soupers chauds gratuits. Les membres assidus sont éligibles pour un voyage gratuit de fin saison.

Contactez; Denise Vice-présidente au 613-932-1805.

THE PATRONS OF ST. COLUMBAN’S FOUNDATION presents: Celtic concert on Sunday October 20th at 2 pm, in St. Columban’s Church. The musical entertainment will feature Bob & Ducky.

Tickets are available at the St. Columban’s parish office during office hours, by calling Brian Lynch at 613-933-8353 and at the door on October 20. Funds raised at the concert will be directed to pay for the major repair work on the church.

ENCORE EDUCATION CENTRE Cornwall offers fall, daytime classes for adults 50 and over. No exams or grades. Learning for fun & discovery, 34 topics to choose from. For information, please call 613-937-1525 or visit www.encoreseniors.ca JET SET PATIO RE-LAUNCH Don’t miss Jet Set Pub’s Patio Relaunch Party on October 5th! Sure to be an incredible time, the doors open at 4pm with Questionnable Comedians performing at 5:30 – 6:30 and Fully Completely Hip Live Tribute Band playing from 6:30 – 9:30pm. We’ll be celebrating Alexander Keith’s birthday with drink specials and giveaways all night long.

LE CERCLE DES FERMIERES. Apple Festival on Oct. 5 from 10 am – 3 pm at Sacred Heart Parish Hall, Alexandria. Craft and pastry sale, draws, door prizes and coffee & dessert. Everyone welcome.

WATERCOLOUR CLASSES Interested in learning to paint in watercolours? Cornwall Watercolour Group classes resume on October 8. We meet every Tuesday from 9:30 - 2:30 at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church , Second St. West. We have openings for new members. Beginners are welcome. Instructor is Alan Bain. For info. call Linda – 933-5392.

YARD SALES THIS WEEKEND GARAGE SALE 617 St. James St., Cornwall K6K 1R3. Friday, Oct. 5th and 6th. Antiques, crafts and plenty more for all!

MOVING SALE Oct. 5, from 8am - 4pm 1042 Roy Ave. House hold items, sectional couch, coffee table, end tables, lamps, twin bed plus mattress fridge, cedar chest, aby items, and Christmas deco. Something for everyone, you don’t want to miss this sale!

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

A MEN’S FELLOWSHIP MEETING will be taking place Saturday, Oct. 5th at Cornwall Wesleyan Church , 780 Sydney at 8:30 a.m. Join us as we discuss plans for the coming year. Breakfast following at the Glengarrian 10:00 a.m. For further information call 613-936-9166.

TRI-COUNTY COUNTRY MUSIC ASSOCIATION Jamming & Dance Sat., Oct. 5th, 7:00 pm to 11:00 pm IOOF Hall 12389 County Rd.18 Williamsburg, ON. All welcome! For more info call 613-538-2497.

HALLOWEEN PAINT NIGHT at the Monkland Rec Centre 17337 Hwy 43 & Hwy 138 Friday, Oct. 18, 2019 7 p.m. – 9 p.m. For more information Call Carol at 613-330-6647.

FOCUS ART MEETING Oct. 3, 2019 – 7 PM – Centre Charles-Émile Claude, 146 Chevrier Ave. Cornwall. Free for members, small non-member fee.

All welcome.

LIFE CHAIN A 1 hour chain of pro life (all life) volunteers. Invited to come Sunday Oct. 6th.

Volunteers supporting life can come from 2-3 p.m. at Ninth and McConnell or Ninth and Brookdale. On the Southwest corner to get directions and signs.

This is a prayerful, peaceful gathering.

BINGO Come join us on Bingo nights on Mondays at the Centre Charles-Émile-Claude, located at 146B Chevrier. Among others, the Early-Bird starts at 6:15 pm, the regular games start at 7 pm and then progressive. Welcome to all.

LE CENTRE CHARLES-ÉMILE-CLAUDE continue ses ateliers d’information. Les prochains ateliers auront lieu en septembre, donc le premier atelier « On jases-tu ? » ayant pour thème : « Être à l’écoute des participants », aura lieu le mercredi 9 octobre à 11 h 00 et le deuxième atelier « On jasestu ? » ayant pour thème : « Être à l’écoute des bénévoles », aura lieu le mercredi 16 octobre à 11 h 00.

Ces ateliers sont ouverts à tous et sont gratuits.

Program Schedule for the week of

October 7 to October 13, 2019 COMMUNITY

MATTERS

Stay connected to what’s happening in Cornwall & the counties TUESDAY & THURSDAY on the region’s only TV talk show

LE CENTRE CHARLES-ÉMILE-CLAUDE offre une Journée d’orientation le 17 octobre prochain à 10 h 30. Cette journée a pour but de renseigner les nouveaux et les anciens membres du Centre sur les activités ayant lieu au Centre. Ce sera l’occasion idéale de rencontrer d’autres membres ainsi que le personnel. Des rafraîchissements seront servis. Cet atelier est gratuit mais vous devez réserver votre place en appelant au CCÉC au 613-932-1035.

LE CENTRE CHARLES-ÉMILE-CLAUDE organise une sortie au Pumpkinferno le 24 octobre prochain. Cette sortie est privilégiée pour les membres du Centre seulement. Toutefois, une liste d’attente sera faite si le nombre de places n’est pas atteint.

MOOSE LODGE (1367) Sat. October 5th dance to Rick and Brenda 7-11PM. We have Hall rentals for all occasions. Moose Lodge, 443 – 11th St. West.

613-938-0666.

CORNWALL & AREA ARTS HALL OF FAME AWARDS DINNER Friday Oct. 18 at 6p.m., Best Western Parkway, 1515 Vincent Massey Dr. Tickets available at ticketpro.ca or Cornwall Civic Complex box office. For info, call Elaine at 613-938-7763.

Dinner and entertainment with 12 persons being inducted into the Arts Hall of Fame.

AUTUMN LEAVES EVENT Nov 3 2019 - 2-4:30 Glengarry Sports Palace Alexandria - View square dancing, local Fiddlers and line dancers.

Refreshments and (autumn soups) info 931-1783 Glengarry Tartans Alexandria.

ENCORE EDUCATION CENTRE CORNWALL offers daytime sessions for adults 50+. Learning for fun and discovery. No exams or grades. Week of Oct 7-12; New Dimensions & Life Stages, Photography Questions & Answers, Walipini-Underground Greenhouses, Guitar Types & Techniques. Many more topics starting later in October & November.

For information call 613-937-1525 or visit www. encoreseniors.ca

ON SALE NOW Tickets available at: United Way/Centraide Office -55 Water St, West.

Online at - www.unitedwaysdg.com Baxtrom’s YIG Courtesy Desk

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THE CENTRE CHARLES-ÉMILE-CLAUDE continues to offer workshops. The next workshops will be held in September, so the first one entitled « On jases-tu ? » under the theme « Être à l’écoute des participants » will be held on Wednesday, October 9 at 11 a.m. and the second one « On jases-tu ? » under the theme « Être à l’écoute des bénévoles » will be held on Wednesday, October 16 at 11 a.m.

Open to all, these workshops are free. These meetups are given in French only.

THE CAREFOR CLINIC has come back to its regular visits at the Centre Charles-Émile-Claude every first Wednesday of each month. The next visit will be October 2nd from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. No appointment needed. On the basis of first come first serve.

THE CENTRE CHARLES-ÉMILE-CLAUDE will be holding an orientation session on October 17 at 10:30 a.m. This session is to inform the new and current members on all the Center’s activities. It is a great opportunity to meet the Center’s members and staff. Refreshments will be served. This session is free but you must call the Center at 613-932-1035 to register. This workshop is given in French only.

THE CENTRE CHARLES-ÉMILE-CLAUDE is organizing an outing to Pumpkinferno on October 24th. This outing is only for the Center’s members however, there will be a waiting list should there be seats available. This outing will be in French.

BINGO LE CENTRE CHARLES-ÉMILECLAUDE sis au 146 B Chevrier, vous invite tous les lundis soirs à leurs parties de Bingo. Entre autres, les parties « lève-tôt » à 18 h 15, parties régulières à 19 h 00 ainsi qu’un progressif. Bienvenue à tous.

LA CLINIQUE CAREFOR a repris son horaire régulier d’être présente au Centre Charles-ÉmileClaude à tous les premiers mercredis de chaque mois. La prochaine clinique sera le mercredi 2 octobre à partir de 9 h 00 à 12 h 00 (midi). Les rendezvous sont sur une base de « premier arrivé, premier servi ».

CLASSIFIEDS

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Toll Free Number 1-866-637-5236

Properties for sale

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

Maximize your results! Enjoy the free publication of your ad on yourclassifieds.ca.

ntre all ce our c today! y k s t A agen

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

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REAL E ESTATE STATE STAT E

MARCHANDISE MARCHANDIS E

SERVICES S ERVIC RVICE ES

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYME EMPLOYM ENT AND TRAINING TRAINING

SPECIAL EVENTS VEHICLES S

100 to 299

300 to 399

400 to 599

600 to 799

800 to 899

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900 to 999

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CONN AND S ECTING B UY E In yo LLERS TOG ERS ur ne ighbo ETHER urhoo d

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THE CENTURY 21® FAMILY IS THE WORLD’S LARGEST RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SALES ORGANIZATION! OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY• 1:00-2:30PM

20394 LUC ST., GREEN VALLEY - $249,900

18094 CTY RD 18, MARTINTOWN - $699,000

Frank Prevost* 613-361-4317

Frank Prevost* 613-361-4317

(1165431) MOVE-IN-CONDITION. Open concept home.

(1159189) Beautiful home, Kennel & 65 Acres

1236 FATIMA - $279,900

1615 GERALD STREET • $274,900

(1167545) You really need to view this Extremely well-maint 3+1 bdrm bung in friendly neighbourhood.

2+2 brick raised bungalow

Troy Vaillancourt** 613-362-8769

Troy Vaillancourt** 613-362-8769

VINCENT MASSEY DR - $84,900

(1126678) 113 X 134. High traffic area. Corner of Marleau & Lochiel.

Permitted Uses for Hwy Comm on file.

8 SOUTH TERRACE ST, LANCASTER $69,000

(1159873) Great Bldg Lot for Multi Units comes with 3 Water & Sewer Connections.

Frank Prevost* 613-361-4317

6661 LAWRENCE ST., GLEN WALTER - $244,000 (1167021) Great Location offers large 4 bdrm bungalow.

Frank Prevost* 613-361-4317

1148 PITT ST $239,000

(1141912) Good High Traffic Location for Commercial Outlet for many uses.

Michael DeBoer† 613-936-3124 & Doris DeBoer* 613-363-4113.

Maurice (Moe) Lemieux* 613-930-1136

(1166104) Immaculate Country Home!. A MUST SEE, Open concept with vaulted ceilings & high end finishes on sprawling 6 ac lot.

Nick Alguire* 613-577-0924

125 MARLBOROUGH - $229,900

NEW PRICE

$279,900

1 BERGIN ST., FINCH

GREAT CASH FLOW

(1170785) Move-in-ready 3 bdrm bung in quiet location.

Bill MacDonald** 613-362-3312

6 OUELLETTE, LONG SAULT $239,900 A great bungalow in an even better area.

Amanda Brisson* 613-330-5079

MATTHEW GIRGIS*

613-662-9602

Maurice (Moe) Lemieux* 613-930-1136 SOLID INVESTMENT PROPERTY

(1155976) A great Duplex with positive cash flow. Here’s your chance to get into the rental market.

Bill MacDonald** 613-362-3312

EW G N TIN S LI

4126 County Road 34 $143,000 “Nice little home”

Bill MacDonald** 613-362-3312

509 SECOND ST E $254,900

(1168015) Triplex. Great layouts in these large 3 bdrm units with front & rear entrances. A lot of original trim & hdwd flooring.

Troy Vaillancourt** 613-362-8769

6312 CAMERON CR, BAINSVILLE - $219,500

ADULT COMMUNITY OF CREG QUAY (1134361) Move-in-cond 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, 4-season sunrm, rec rm.

Come & enjoy all amenities this Community offers.

Jacques (Jack) Roy* 613-577-1486

EW G N TIN S LI

COUNTRY COMMERCIAL - $83,900

(1171261) Former Gas Bar/Corner Store or Commercial Lot. Bldg could have many uses. Possibility of continued use as Gas Bar.

Michael Vander Meer** 613-936-3611

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 12-1:00 PM

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1:30-2:30 PM

6251 164TH AVE, BAINSVILLE - $399,987

22223 OLD HWY 2, BAINSVILLE - $224,987

Sophie Goudreau* 613-363-4233

Sophie Goudreau* 613-363-4233

(1160981) WATERFRONT/CORNER CANAL.

(1163472) BREATHTAKING 3 BDRM CENTURY HOME

202 EASTON NEW PRICE $136,900

(1163914) Great Investment Property with newly renov main flr.

NICK ALGUIRE*

Amanda Brisson* 613-330-5079

613-577-0924

DORIS DEBOER*

BILL MACDONALD**

613-363-4113

613-362-3312

KELSSIE OAKES*

613-662-0626

RON WOOD*

613-363-3001

FRANK PREVOST*

613-361-4317

AMANDA BRISSON*

613-330-5079

TROY VAILLANCOURT**

613-362-8769

KIRSTEN GRANT*

613-363-6335

ERIC BANVILLE*

613-662-3320

MICHAEL DEBOER†

613-936-3124

SOPHIE GOUDREAU*

613-363-4233

JACK ROY*

613-577-1486

Shield Realty Ltd., Brokerage Independently Owned and Operated

HEINE BRUINING*

613-330-1651

ERIC PEDERSEN**

613-936-3734

MOE LEMIEUX*

613-930-1136

MICHAEL VANDER MEER**

613-936-3611

* Sales Representative ** Broker † Broker of Record

465 PITT ST., CORNWALL 613-938-2121 Visit www.century21shield.com

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26 MAIN ST,, NEWINGTON - $159,900 480 BOUSQUET AVE - $179,900

(1154645) SKETCH of possible 2 bdrm house with septic syst permit which can be built on full 90x119 lot. North of Marleau. Choose your own contractor.

Troy Vaillancourt** 613-362-8769

Bill MacDonald** 613-362-3312

EW G N TIN S LI

CARLETON ST - $145,000

(1168032) Solid 3 unit bldg located in nice area close to many amenities. All 3 units rented to long term tenants.

(1154555) Move-in-cond 4 BR home, upgraded kit, woodburning frpl, rec rm with bar & gas stv.

Michael DeBoer† 613-936-3124 & Doris DeBoer* 613-363-4113.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY• 1:00-2:30PM

PRICE NEGOTIABLE

(1156881) Exquisite Duplex.

Very well-maint two 2 bdrm units.

Many updates.

18311 GLEN RD - $555,000

COMMERCIAL LOT 116 MARLEAU AVE - $167,900

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- ONE BEDROOM –

201 FOURTH ST W #1, main flr, 1+ bdrm $825+ elect (heat incl) – NOV 329 GUY ST, bachelor, f/s, no parking $650 incl.

304 SYDNEY, 1 bdrm, upstairs, f/s, $750+ elect.

– TWO BEDROOM –

28 MARLBOROUGH, main, 2 bdrm, 2 level, No parking $700+ elect, (heat incl.) – OCT 107 BEDFORD, 2 bdrm, main, no appl. $760 incl – coming soon 57-C LEFEBVRE, 2 bdrm, top level, no appl. $700 incl. – Oct 316-B PRINCE ARTHUR, 2 bdrm, upr, no appl, no parking $685 incl.

115-A PRINCE ALBERT, upst, 2 bdrm, no appl. $750 incl. – Nov 44-A GULF, upst, 2 bdrm, w/d $710+ elect. (heat incl) – Nov 3053 PITT ST #4, 2 bdrm, upr, f/s, wifi incl - $795 incl.

– THREE BEDROOM –

1415 NORMAN, main flr of house, 3 bdrm, f/s, w/d $1600 incl. – NOV 1st or sooner 429 WATER ST, 3 bdrm, no appl. $850+ gas/elect.– Nov

– HOUSES/SEMI/CONDOS –

33 CUMBERLAND, main fl, 2 bdrm Condo, w/appl $1600+ gas/elect.

148 NORTHWOODS CRES, 3+1 bdrm semi, f/s, w/d $1500+ gas/elect – Oct 15th 415 GLOUCESTER, 2+1 bdrm Semi. no appl. $875+ gas/elect. – Dec

ALEXANDRIA – INGLESIDE - MAXVILLE - GLEN WALTER

Now Serving Alexandria, Morrisburg & Moose Creek 1 & 2 & 3 bedroom units available for rent Visit our website www.aplusmanagement.ca 310

Miscellaneous for sale

310

980

Trucks / vans for sale

980

1991 GMC in good shape.

Reduced to sell

$2,000

211718

Call Marc 613-330-4626

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394 ELLEN AVE. $229,900 MLS 1164217

Bright, beautiful semi- detached with 3 bedroom, 1.5 bathroom attached garage, gas fireplace and private yard

as is

223144

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY OCTOBER 6 • 1:00-2:30PM

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&

3 BED 1 BATH 1112SF - $339,900

1221 INNWOOD DR.

2+1 BED 2+2 BATH 1863SF - $510,000 EXCLUSIVE LISTING

416 BALDWIN AVE.

3 BED 2 BATH 1756SF - $364,900

4+1 BED 1 BATH 1200SF - $164,900

93 ANIK ST., ALEXANDRIA 2 BED 1+1 BATH 728SF - $184,900

Assist-2-Sell Cornwall Realty is looking to add another Sales Representative to our team.

Call Tracy 613.932.0001

From home to stunning property, attention to detail in landscaping and planning create a truly memorable setting and tranquil retreat. Commuting distance to Montreal, Ottawa and Cornwall.

1 GEORGE PATRICK

3 BED 2 BATH 1537SF - $435,000

BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED

WILLIAMSTOWN $419,900

TRULY REMARKABLE

21831 CONC.2., BAINSVILLE $575,000

Circa 1890. Stunning 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom home set on serene property. Poured foundation and natural gas heating. Sought after schools. Commuting distance to Cornwall, Ottawa and Montreal.

1503 JANE ST.

3 BED 2 BATH 1587SF - $275,000

From entry to great room, this home flows with effortless charm!

Set the stage for family memories for years to come. On 6.5 Acre lot & built for Captain Curry in the 1800’s now lovingly restored.

2140 CONCORDE AVE

4+1 BR 2+1 BATH 1730SF - $445,000

CONDO

116 FIRST ST WEST

Sales Rep

6303 CAMERON CRT, BAINSVILLE $274,900

301 – 341 WATER ST W

CREG QUAY ADULT LIFESTYLE COMMUNITY. Pristine split level home, bright & inviting. Home comes with dock & boat, canal access to Lake St. Francis just a short walk from home!

2 BED 2 BATH 1600SF - $449,000 EXCLUSIVE LISTING

222832

WHEN YOU SELL WITH CAMERON REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE PAY AS LITTLE AS 2%+HST (TOTAL COMMISSION PAYABLE OF 3.75%+HST WHEN BUYER REPRESENTED

BY CO-OPERATING BROKERAGE). RATES ARE NEGOTIABLE BY LAW. NOT INTENDED TO SOLICIT PROPERTIES ALREADY LISTED FOR SALE. SUBJECT TO ERRORS AND OMISSIONS, CHANGE OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE.

Anastasia McDonald Cornwall Realty Inc., Brokerage

Cell: 613-363-7325 Office: 613-938-8100

649 2nd St East Cornwall On K6H 1Z7

View my online sales brochures: anastasiamcdonaldrealestate.com

Each Brokerage Independently Owned & Operated

Not intended to solicit properties currently listed for sale or individuals currently under contract with a brokerage. Information contained believed to be accurate, but is not to be relied upon as a statement of fact about the property & it’s amenities

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3 BED 1 BATH 1430SF - $119,900

613-930-5236

Sales Rep

20440 LAKEVIEW ST. $1,189,000

PRIME LAKE ST. FRANCIS

SUNSRISE ACRES

29 LAWRENCE AVE.

613-360-3494

Trucks / vans for sale

RIVERDALE

2 BED 1 BATH 1237SF - $200,000

PAT QUESNEL

CAMPER VAN FOR SALE

37 BETHUNE AVE., LONG SAULT 255 BELLWOOD DR

6661 BRAY ST.

613-577-1948

BRIAN CARTER

223047

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY OCT 6TH 1-3PM

3 BED 1+1 BATH 2190SF - $229,000

4CornwallHomes.com

TRACY WHEELER

Broker of Record Owner

4 snow tires on rims (new hub caps) size 19565-R15. Asking $350. Weights $20 (numerous sizes). Six foot Noma Christmas tree $12.

3-drawer white plastic side table on casters $15. Husqvarna portable sewing machine $225. Light blue rocking chair $45.

All in excellent condition. Call 613-938-6149.

“CUMBERLAND GARDENS” “Call for Availability”

Visit our website: www.acepropertymanagement1991.com

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

Miscellaneous for sale

FOR SALE

– 245 YATES Ave & 440 CUMBERLAND AVE – – COMMERCIAL UNITS –

CORNWALL REALTY, BROKERAGE 625 Montreal Rd., Cornwall 613.932.0001

Tel: 613-933-2227 ext. 223

6100 4th LINE RD, BAINSVILLE, 3 bdrm house, no appl. $1600+ propane/elect.

18545 COUNTY RD 22, MAXVILLE, 3 bdrm, no appl, horse barn & track $2500+ gas/elect 3-B PETER ST, MAXVILLE, 3 bdrm, no appl $850+ oil/elect – DEC 62 DICKINSON #3, main, 2 bdrm, f/s $725+ elect - Nov

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

SECOND ST E, 1 Open Concept Studio Space (800sq ft), $750+HST & util incl.

223008

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

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1991 613-936-1533

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WWW.PERFORMANCEREALTY.CA Cornwall 613-938-3860 • Alexandria 613-525-3039 • Ingleside 613-537-2000 Vankleek Hill 613-678-3860 • Hawkesbury 613-632-7091 ¥Not

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3PM

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, 2008-2018

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3PM PRICED TO SELL

NEW PRICE

PERFECT STARTER HOME!

HOBBY FARM

1013 GRAND AVENUE, CORNWALL 3 Bdrm bungalow perfect for first time buyers, down-sizers or investors. Gas heating, central air, many recent updates including shingles, doors and windows. $184,900 MLS®1164793

18753 COUNTY RD. 25, APPLE HILL Well maintained 4 bdrm century home with many recent upgrades in a beautiful setting on 75 rolling acres (20 bush). Good outbuildings for your hobbies or animals, recreational cabin in the woods. $395,000 MLS®1154327

LAURIN (MOE) MAURAIS* 613-363-3052

DOUG ARKINSTALL 613-360-0948 NEW PRICE

BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW 40 DICKINSON DR Open concept living/dining room & kitchen, large master bdrm with beautiful en-suite, soaker tub & separate shower, main floor laundry/mud room, lovely landscaped backyard. Basement features large finished rec room, framed in bdrm & rough in bathroom. $369,900 MLS®1170264 FAYE ALLOTT 613-571-9605

COUNTRY LIVING 19163 HAY RD, SUMMERSTOWN Open concept living/dining rm, updated kitchen w/ quartz countertops, stunning bath w/soaker tub & separate shower, lrg master bdrm & 2 other good size bdrms complete main floor. Downstairs has rec room w/gas fireplace, extra lrg bdrm & full bath. $299,900 MLS®1158304 FAYE ALLOTT 613-571-9605

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-2:30PM NEW PRICE NORTH OF CORNWALL 17451 HEADLINE RD EAST, SOUTH STORMONT Spacious raised bungalow offering 4 bdrm/ 2 bath. Few minutes to Cornwall on a large lot. Ceramic flooring in a large country style eat in kitchen, double view fireplace, hardwood floors, municipal water, natural gas, Cornwall Electric. $342,000. MLS® 1168528 JOEL DUVAL 613-937-5030

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 12-1:30PM

WELL MAINTAINED 3+1 BDRM BUNGALOW IN A QUIET NEIGHBOURHOOD

419 MCDONELL CRES, CORNWALL Stylishly updated bright kitchen with granite counters, plenty of custom cabinets opens up to formal dining room. Close to schools, shopping, recreation and Hwy 401 access minutes away. $264,500 MLS®1170591 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

SOLD

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- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

NEW PRICE 218 – 216 EIGHT STREET EAST, CORNWALL Newly Renovated Triplex, new windows, new roof, new siding, new kitchens, new bathrooms, new floors. $189,000 MLS®1167110 TALAT BUTT 613-361-2927

CHARMING BACKSPLIT BUNGALOW

332 MEADOWVALE CRES. This 2+1 bedroom home is situated in a desirable area in the north end of town.

Open concept living and dining area.

Great starter home or investment property. $209,000 MLS® 1169040 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

SOLD NEWLY BUILT SEMI DETACHED

60 SUNSET BLVD, CORNWALL Located in a quiet neighborhood, this semi-detached was built in 2012. It has 2 + 1 bdrm and 2 bathrooms. Call today for more info. $235,000 MLS®1167233 TALAT BUTT 613-361-2927

WATER VIEW BUNGALOW IN THE HEART OF INGLESIDE

70 ST LAWRENCE ST, INGLESIDE This 2 + 1 bdrm home is situated on a deep lot in a quiet neighbourhood with access to the parks of the St. Lawrence just steps away. Open concept kitchen, dining and living area. Close to many amenities, schools and recreation. $287,500 MLS®1171041 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

SOLD 9 ACRE HOBBY FARM WITH A BEAUTIFUL 3 STOREY RED BRICK HOME

20950 LOCHIEL RD, ALEXANDRIA The picturesque entrance with long laneway welcomes you.

Enjoy the views of your horses frolicking from the front porch. Additional bedrooms on 2nd and 3rd floor with ample storage. Easy commute to Cornwall or Montreal.

Your “Peace” of the country awaits. $425,000 MLS®1170867 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3PM

BEAUTIFULLY UPDATED 4 BDR. HOMESTEAD ON ALMOST AN ACRE

17347 MACMILLAN CORNER RD., MONKLAND K0C 1V0 Loads of character and plenty of newly updated finishings throughout. From the moment you walk in you will be wowed by the tasteful decor. Your “piece” of the country awaits. $324,000 MLS®1160294 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

GREAT LOCATION!

10 FRASER ST, ST ANDREWS WEST This very spacious 3+1 bdrm, 1600 sq ft home is the perfect place to raise a family. Beautiful, big, bright kitchen for family gatherings and a wood burning fireplace in the living room. Gleaming hardwood throughout, don’t miss the fabulous backyard. Come have a look! $304,500 MLS®1171147 KAREN BOULERICE 613-330-7303

HISTORIC HOME

320 YORK STREET This stunning, meticulously kept, historic home will captivate you the moment you see it. From the wrap around front porch to the extra-large lot, 4 Bdrm, 3 Baths, updated all around. Bonus main floor bedroom with its own bath and a second floor laundry.

You will fall in love! $374,900 MLS®1165653 KAREN BOULERICE 613-330-7303 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3PM

MOTIVATED SELLERS 17442 HEADLINE RD, LONG SAULT This house has so much to offer, possibility to have 5 bedrooms or in-law suite. The over-sized garage is perfect for that backyard mechanic. Large drive way, and parking, open concept. $319,000 MLS®1165035 ROB JUHASZ 613-360-0087

SOLD

ONE OWNER, WELL MAINTAINED 3 BDRM BUNGALOW IN A GREAT LOCATION!

1042 ROY AVE, CORNWALL This beautiful home is situated in a family friendly neighbourhood and has had several improvements in recent years. Close to many amenities, shopping, park, schools and transit. $264,500 MLS® 1170045 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

hold, garage, storage items and contents.

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321-A, Brookdale, Cornwall, bachelor, furnished, 425$ + electricity, 613-762-6769 CORNWALL: 312-A Guy, 2 bedrooms, washer/ dr yer hookup, one parking space, 2nd floor, $650 + utilities.

Call Germain 613-762-6769

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Emplois divers

DISABLED man 67 seeks help with personal matters, woman preferred. $25 per hour + $20 trouble allowance. Must have reliable vehicle: rural location. No heavy lifting.

Call Ken 613-890-1926

Help wanted

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT COUPLE WANTED

HELP WANTED!

Required to oversee operations of building in Cornwall Position includes apartment, parking and benefits.

Full time permanent position with annual salary.

Services divers

Email: Jennifer.ku@metcap.com www.metcap.com

LÉGER'S Treasures 613-937-0166.

We buy household, garage, storage items and contents.

Local successful car dealership is looking for an

OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR Duties include answering phones, light paperwork and general office work. Must have a valid drivers license and be able to work in a fast paced enviroment.

Emplois divers 605 Properties for sale 105 DISABLED man 67 seeks

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Properties for sale

help with personal matters, woman preferred. $25 per hour + $20 trouble allowance. Must have reliable vehicle: rural location. No heavy lifting.

Call Ken 613-890-1926

Cornwall Realty Inc., Brokerage

649 Second Street East 613-938-8100 Independently Owned & Operated

www.remax-cornwall.ca

* Sales Representative **Broker

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Email your resume to: varrinjason@gmail.com or call 613-861-2931

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-2:30PM

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1-2:30PM

Wayne Thompson* 613-362-3820 19081 NEVILLE RD., MARTINTOWN MLS1165943 Pure country living with this 3 bdrm, 2 bath character home on 24 acres. Family room with fireplace, metal roof & more! See you Sunday!

Wayne Thompson* 613-362-3820 6230 67TH AVE., LANCASTER MLS1170469 This very well maintained home on over 1 acre is looking for a new family! Water access, 3 BR, 2 baths, big, bright kitchen, finished elevated rec room & more!

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Help wanted

SOLD

Todd Thompson* 613-551-7908 740 MONTCALM COURT-$225,000 Picture perfect location backing onto a park in a wonderful area. Features hardwood flooring upstairs, updated main floor windows and shingles, all brick and in very good condition.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3:00 PM

407B Pitt St., Cornwall Shane Cosstick

613-551-4441 263 EASTRIDGE DR. $429,900 1600 sq feet of living space. 3 bdrm, 2 bath. Built in 2018. Hdwd flrs throughout. Main floor laundry. Perfect kitchen for the chef with plenty of cupboards & counter tops. Walk in closet &en suite in the master bdrm. Walk out basement.

Céline Eady

Céline Eady Broker

Broker

613-551-4441 1350 ALFRED ST. ASKING: $209,900 Close to shopping, schools, restaurants & coffee shops. 3 bdrm, 2 full baths. Laminate & hardwood floors.

Eat in kitchen, good size living room. Finished basement w/plenty of storage.

Private backyard w/2 storage sheds. Central vacuum and accessories. Heated with forced air oil. Oil tank is about 1-1/2 years old. Furnace November 2018.

2 GARAGES

NE PRICW E!

Céline Eady

613-551-4441 234 HEMLOCK CRES. ASKING: $239,900 1080 sq ft bung 3 bdrm, 2 bath.

Fin bsmt. Vaulted ceilings, open concept living room, kitchen & dining room, gas frpl, laminate, carpet & tile flooring. Master bdrm has ensuite with laundry. Great location to raise a family, ideal for someone with mobility issues since it has an electric wheelchair lift. Patio doors exit to a deck and a good size backyard!

613-551-4441 206 MCGREGOR AVE. ASKING: $144,900 3 bdrm 1 bath. Detached garage. Great for the investor or first time home buyer. Currently rented at $1200 plus utilities

Cornwall 613-938-3860 • Alexandria 613-525-3039 • Ingleside 613-537-2000 Vankleek Hill 613-678-3860 • Hawkesbury 613-632-7091 LARGE LOT PERFECT STARTER HOME 60 MAIN ST N. ALEXANDRIA Charming 2 bdrm located in the heart of Alexandria.

Large lot w/fenced yard. Upgraded kitchen, bath & gas furnace. L-shaped kitchen with att. laundry room. Dining area overlooks living room. 2 bdrms upstairs. Metal roof. Call me for a showing. $119,900 MLS®1164814 LINDA GIROUX-DAIGLE 613-551-5839

INVESTORS? FIRST TIMERS? 633 BEDFORD ST. Located in the center of the city this home offers 2 bedrooms, one bath, eat in kitchen and large living room. It includes a spacious and level yard, which is fenced on 3 sides. Home is clean and organized and a little updating will make it a gem. $111,000 MLS®1171062 SUSAN HELMER 613-363-8304

LOOKING TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME? BUILD ON AULT ISLAND! AULT ISLAND LOT! 100‘x 242.9‘ Entry permit has been obtained and is ready to build. Peaceful location close to many recreational activities and next door to Upper Canada Village. Call today for directions to view the location. $39,500 MLS®1168852 SUSAN HELMER 613-363-8304

NE PRICW E!

Céline Eady

Broker

ROYAL LePAGE PERFORMANCE REALTY

GOOD LOCATION 512 FOURTH ST. E. 3 bdrm bungalow, close to schools, park, shopping and hospital. Good size yard w/two garages. Bright living room and dining room with hardwood floors. 1-1/2 bathrooms, finished basement, upgraded gas furnace and A/C. $214,000 MLS®1165908 LINDA GIROUX-DAIGLE 613-551-5839

Sales Rep.

613-861-1444 20008 COUNTY RD 2 NEW PRICE $525,000 Amazing 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath home sitting on 2 acres of private property. Open concept main floor, with a stunning kitchen and amazing living room with a beautiful propane fireplace. MLS1147445

NEW PRICE

COUNTRY LIVING WITH CITY AMENITIES

3220 MCCONNELL AVENUE A must see if you like a private country setting still within the city limits. Inside you will find 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths with over 2800 sq. ft. of living space. This beautiful home is just waiting for a new family. Don’t miss out, call Jo Ann today for a private viewing. $374,900 MLS®1158100 JO ANN LANGSTAFF 613-577-1873

Broker

613-551-4441 211 MCGREGOR AVE. ASKING: $154,900 3 bdrm 1 bath. Great for the investor or first time home buyer. Currently rented at $1125 plus utilities.

NEW PRICE MOOSE CREEK 5 ACRES 2238 VALLEY STREET MOOSE CREEK Cute 3 bdrm. 1 bath home on a 5+ acre lot. Bright kitchen/dining area; propane fireplace in the living room.

Metal roof, updated doors, siding, windows, a wood deck and interlocking brick patio. $159,900 MLS ®1161316 PETER HICKEY 613-551-6776

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, October 2, 2019 - 19

2 - Wednesday, October 2, 2019 - Seaway News -w m y e ls a rn o .c

Broker

613-861-1444 4174 LANCASTER ST. GREEN VALLEY Beautiful 3 bedroom 3.5 bathroom brick bungalow sitting on a large lovely lot. Interlocking drive and patio, 3 season sunroom, Large finished basement recroom with bar and 4 piece bath plus plus many updates are already done.

NE PRICW E!

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Céline Eady

Shane Cosstick

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NEWS

Apples & Art sees province-wide attendance SHAWNA O’NEILL soneill@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL & SDG, Ontario – Over 30 locations participated in the highly anticipated Apples & Art tour this weekend, from September 28 to 29, across Cornwall and SDG.

“This is definitely our busiest weekend of the year,” said Emily MacLeod, co-Owner of Cline House Gallery. MacLeod said that her studio has been participating in the tour for as long as she can remember and this weekend drew a number of visitors from out of town.

Artists who work with all mediums participated in the event, displaying and selling

jewellery, paintings, drawings, sculptures, glasswork, graffiti and more from a set location or their homes.

Betty Carter-Edwards, CCVS teacher, was outside of the Cornwall Public Library with students from grades 9 to 12 who were creating live art as part of the tour on Sunday, Sept. 29.

“The CCVS art club is creating a monster

inspired mural to help promote the event and draw people in to see other artists as well,” said Carter-Edwards.

“There’s so many artists and it’s so fun to come out and see,” said MacLeod. “It’s good to have a map…I’m interested to see how big it can get because it grows every year.”

Hundreds of flags planted for Childhood Cancer Awareness month NICK SEEBRUCH nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – Students came together to plant over 400 yellow and orange flags on the front lawn of St. Lawrence Secondary School (SLSS) on Tuesday, Sept.

24.

The flags were to mark Childhood Cancer Awareness month, which runs throughout September.

SLSS student Haleema Chaudhry had been selling the homemade flags at her school to help raise funds to help fight childhood cancers.

Her goal this year was to raise $450 and she wound up raising $900.

“Children are our future and we need to support them,” said Chaudhry.

Cornwall Mayor Bernadette Clement came out to thank Haleema and their classmates for their support and work.

“I’m proud to see you all come out and support Haleema and this cause,” she said. “I think there is something particularly difficult around childhood cancer. Cancer can make people feel alone and as Mayor I’m happy to know that there are young people working to make children feel less alone.”

Haleema Chaudhry with Cornwall Mayor Bernadette Clement (Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News).

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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.

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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.

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

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

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YOUR CROSSWORD CLUES ACROSS 1. Fertile desert spots 6. Married woman 9. Some animals travel in one 13. Fear 14. Hawaiian island 15. Fit to work 16. Electronic counter-countermeasures 17. Former Senator Specter 18. Cambodian currency 19. Dave Matthews Band hit 21. Lists ingredients 22. Endangered antelope 23. Jerry’s TV partner 24. Blue grass state 25. Obstruct 28. Luke’s mentor __-Wan 29. Fencing swords 31. Oh, heavens!

33. Insensitive to changes in price 36. Hillsides 38. Brew 39. Gland secretion 41. A typical example 44. Get up 45. You put it on your pasta 46. Expresses surprise 48. News organization 49. Disorder of the lungs (abbr.)

51. One millionth of a gram 52. Some are of the “suit” variety 54. Group of organisms 56. Produces 60. Passage into a mine 61. __ and cheeses

62. Semitic fertility god 63. Dry or withered 64. Religious ceremony 65. __ Winger, actress 66. German river 67. Midway between northeast and east 68. Take something or somebody somewhere CLUES DOWN 1. Lyric poems 2. Genus of saltwater clams 3. Ingroup 4. Type of lounge chair 5. Memory card 6. Archipelago 7. Common Korean surname 8. It’s up there 9. Quantity that helps to define 10. First month of the Jewish ecclesiastical year 11. Metal-headed golf club 12. A shade of green 14. Begin 17. A good thing to have 20. Language spoken in Laos 21. Loosely compacted sediment 23. Naturally occurring protein 25. Woman 26. Central Indian city 27. Volcanic craters 29. The largest existing land animals 30. Rumanian city 32. Equal to 10 meters 34. Historic Nevada city 35. A point of transition 37. Remove

PUZZLE ANSWERS on page 24 55. Fabric with smooth, shiny surface 40. Overwatch character 42. Records electric currents linked to the heart 56. Wild cherry tree 57. Traditional Japanese socks 43. Settles in calmly 58. Make of your hard work 47. Partner to his 59. Stony waste matter 49. Banking giant 61. Woman (French) 50. Slowly disappeared 65. Unit of loudness 52. End 53. Sword with a v-shaped blade

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, October 2, 2019 - 21

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ay w a e S SUPER

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NEWS

Stephanie Grady memorial run sees Army of Blue supporters SHAWNA O’NEILL

soneill@seawaynews.media

INGLESIDE, Ontario – Runners and walkers of all ages braved the rainy weather on Saturday, Sept. 28 in memory of Stephanie Grady, local wife and mother of three who battled a rare form of cancer called NUT Midline Carcinoma.

Before her passing in 2014, community members rallied together to help raise funds for Grady

to travel to the U.S. to take an experimental drug called a BET Inhibitor. Grady called her several supporters her Army of Blue, with her campaign reaching as far as her hometown in P.E.I. Unfortunately, she passed before she was able to receive the treatment.

Her life was celebrated by many on Sept. 28 which falls on her birthday. With the adult’s run stretching as far as 10 km and the children’s 2 km at the Upper Canada Migratory Bird Sanctuary,

chocolate awaited participants at their half-way point and cheesecake was up for grabs at the finish line. Additionally, runners could indulge in Tim Hortons coffee and wear a special shirt in honour of the run as the franchise was an official partner of the event, and funds raised through the BBQ were kept by Sanctuary hosts. Proceeds from the event were donated to Camp Erin Eastern Ontario, a bereavement camp for children aged 6 to 17, who learn trust, self-esteem and how to cope in a safe environment.

A young local, Liam Rolley, shared his personal experience with Camp Erin. He explained that his father had passed away when he was just 6-yearsold and he was placed in foster care soon after. He and two of his siblings were welcomed into the

Let’s Celebrate

same foster family and eventually adopted. He is still able to see his other siblings on the weekend and now is happy to have a total of 14 adopted and biological siblings. His story left many emotional in light of his bravery.

“There’s lots of people from the community, lots of family and friends and it’s special because a lot of people come back year after year, and I know they enjoy getting together as a group, as a family…” said Stephanie’s husband, Nick Grady, who noted the event was extra special this year falling on Stephanie’s birthday.

Nick said the event is a great opportunity for children to meet others who have experienced loss, share stories and promote the counselling services given through Camp Erin.

This week’s winner:

Place your ‘Let’s Celebrate’ in Seaway News for a chance to win a Frozen Celebration Cake compliments of Dairy Queen Cornwall and Seaway News. All Celebrate ads will be entered into the draw.

One (1) weekly winner. Coupon to be picked up at Seaway News.

Miah Perry speedily taking off on the 2km race on Saturday, Sept. 28 (Shawna O’Neill/Seaway News).

Lancaster veteran RCAF pilot returning to the skies

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Suzan & Richard Bingley

AD DEADLINE: FRIDAY AT NOON To place your ad, call 613-933-0014 ext. 221 or email jmayer@seawaynews.media

CASH

INTERAC NOT AVAILABLE

X

NICK SEEBRUCH nseebruch@seawaynews.media

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Open Wedding Reception of

Gordon Helm with his flight log book.

Submitted photo.

on the Chipmunk, Helm has been doing some exercise at a playground near his home in Lancaster.

“Aviation is my life,” he says. “I wish everybody had the opportunity to fulfill their dreams.”

“Through Wish of a Lifetime Canada, we are able to enrich the lives of older Canadians, help them overcome barriers to fulfill their dreams and feel a sense of inclusion,” says Brent Binions, President and CEO, Chartwell Retirement Residences.

Jacqueline and John Lalonde (Theriault)

At the Chesterville Legion Saturday, October 5, 2019 8:00 pm – 1:00 am DJ & Light Lunch Provided

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www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, October 2, 2019 - 23

LANCASTER, Ontario – Gordon Helm, 84, knows what it feels like to fly. He has more than 4,000 hours logged in his flight book from his time as a Cold War RCAF pilot. He is about to log, just a little more time in that book.

Helm currently lives with his wife Isobel at the Chartwell Lancaster Long Term Care Residence and Chartwell, in partnership with Wish of a Lifetime is granting Helm’s wish to relive some old memories.

On Tuesday, Oct. 1, as a part of National Seniors Day, Helm will be going to the Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum to take flight in a de Havilland Canada DHC-1B-2-S5 Chipmunk, a plan that Helm is familiar with.

During the Cold War in the 1950s, he was stationed in West Germany and used to fly patrols in his F-86 Sabre as a part of No. 4 Wing fighter squadron based out of RCAF BadenSoellingen in West Germany.

“We used to fly up and down the Iron Curtain,” he said. “I suppose you might consider it tense. Canada lost 29 pilots during that tour.”

Flying was Helm’s life, but he was taken out of the pilot’s seat after a serious medical diagnosis.

“I don’t know how you explain a loss,” Helm said. “My life ended when I was 29 as far as flying goes.”

He did not stay far from planes for long, and got into the engineering side of flight. He had a long career with Air Canada eventually becoming their Chief Operations Engineer.

To ensure that he is in top shape for his trip

scuttlebutt noun [skuht-l-buht]

Congratulations to Marena Bray and Sean Wereley on their wedding this past weekend at the Bonnie Glen. Clips floating around on social media of the couple show they still have highland dance skill!

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Come out and meet your federal candidates.

Jane in Bonville, says she had a great harThe Martintown Goodtimers Club will be holdCPS had a busy weekend as several communvest of apples, pears, and grapes. First pears, ity members attended FreshCo to Stuff the Cruiser ing a meet and greet event at the Community about 20, in about 10 years, thousands of the Centre in Martintown on Oct. 8 starting at 7 p.m. in support of the Agapè Centre. Officers also assistsweetest grapes, and lots of apples. If you want ed with the Kids, Cops and Fishing Day! Congratulations to Sophie Gosse on organ- to someday have a harvest, NEVER GIVE UP, theres always next year.

Fast-fashion, low price retail store Forever 21 izing the tenth annual Seaway Valley Fall Classic Underwater Hockey Tournament which took announced it has filed for bankruptcy on Char-Lan’s High School golf team has finSeptember 30, winding down operations across place last Saturday and saw eight teams attend. ished third overall in the SD&G Golf Canada and the U.S. How do you feel about this Championships. Team members include Jack announcement? Send your thoughs to soneill@ 65 years after his death, Lancaster resident Cayer, Kieren McLeod, Hunter Latreille, seawaynews.media Edgar Pilon is being recognized by the Duncan McRae, Andrew Dixon, Cole International Towing and Recovery Hall of Fame McCrimmon, Cadon McCrimmon and Cale City Councillor Justin Towndale noted on in Chattanooga, Tennessee. In 1954, Pilon was McKenzie. social media that the new Tim Horton’s lids can be tragically killed by a skidding car while trying to recycled in Cornwall. A new landfill would cost the pull another vehicle out of a ditch.

Grandma’s Got Trouble Coming City approx. $500,000, so being mindful of our Bobby was sitting on the porch talking to contributions to it are important. his Grandpa when he innocently asked, “Grandpa, do you know how to make animal The Phil Everson Memorial Foundation, mansounds?” aged by the Ottawa Community Foundation, has “I sure do” Grandpa replied. “What sort of Cognitive Therapy already raised over $20,000 to support scholaranimal sound would you like to hear?”

Strength-based Counselling ships for St. Lawrence Secondary School, a dream Individual, couples and workshops “How about a toad? Do you know how to of Everson’s. A funeral was held for Everson on sound like a toad?”

Saturday, Sept. 28 with hundreds of community 613-330-7186 www.susanvonderhaar.com “Sure”, said Grandpa, cupping his hand to members in attendance.

Cornwall and Hudson locations his mouth, “croaaak croaaak, how did you like A reader wants to give a thumbs up to the Have a community message or comment that?!” folks who repaired the tracks in Lancaster. What you would like to share? Email it to nseebruch@ “Yipee!” screamed Bobby jumping up and an excellent job they did! seawaynews.media for it to appear in down, “We are going to Disney!”

“Huh?” Questioned Grandpa. “Why’s that?”

Scuttlebutt.

“Because Grandma said so,” Bobby patiently explained, “she said that after you croak we’ll all go to Disney!”

MSW, RSW, RP, t.s.

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OCT

05

1160 SOUTH BRANCH RD, CORNWALL 613-938-8009

CORNWALL COMMUNITY CHEER CRAFT AND VENDOR SHOW

Cornwall Community Cheer would like to invite you to our 2019 Fall Craft and Vendor show on Saturday, Oct. 5 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Holy Trinity Catholic School.

OCT

HARVEST WINE & CHEESE

OCT

CORNERSTONE ORGANICS ANNUAL FALL HARVEST SCHEDULE

06

Cooper Marsh Conservators invite you to an afternoon of wine tasting & food pairings to support Cooper Marsh. Tickets are $30.00 per person (income tax receipt for portion of cost) For tickets please contact CMC volunteer Mike Chegrinec at 613-935-3301 or mike. chegrinec@gmail.com

06

Cornerstone Organics presents the annual fall harvest festival. Come and stock up on organic veggies!

There will be local, healthy vendors, kid’s activities, live music, food samples, fresh cider, tarot card readings, and more. Saturday October 5th 10am-4pm. For more info: https://bit.ly/31TqDuW

06 27

Have a cute pet that needs to be shared with the world?

Email it in to nseebruch@seawaynews.media for it to appear in the Pet Corner

THE SVTC PRESENTS “CHAPTER TWO”

The Seaway Valley Theatre Company invites you to attend the TO first production of their 2019-2020 season, Neil Simon’s “Chapter Two.” October 4, 5, 11, 12, 17, 18 and 19, 2019 at 7:30 PM, October 6 at 1:30 PM at École secondaire publique L’Héritage.

OCT

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- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

Boo! It’s closing in on spooky season and the Ghost Walk for Charity begins in just a few weeks, supporting Baldwin House, Big Brothers Big Sisters and Habitat for Humanity this year.

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In regard who was “responsible and forced the council to vote for the new garbage contract or get sued” you can blame city management, or city managers. They seem to think they have the final say in awarding contracts, not city council. The city managers think city council is just a rubber stamp exercise.

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Many, many, thanks to the staff in Services Canada at the corner of 2nd Street East & Sydney.

With special thanks to the young lady who went the extra (Royal?) Mile, to help an octogenarian Scot prove to his wife and the nation, that he really does exist, and is legally a Canadian. Merry Christmas & Lang may yer lum reek.

Colin Jeeves, PTA, BSc.PT (Ret)

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rumour or gossip

Diane Fry, PT, BSc.PT, MCPA

KINSMEN FARMERS’ MARKET

Stop by the Cornwall Kinsmen Farmers’ Market and enjoy a great TO selection of local foods and artisan products! This is a produceronly market with everything for sale being grown or made by the people selling it – with the majority of products being produced within SDG! The market is open every Sunday from 11 am to 3 pm until October 27th and it is held in the parking lot at St. Lawrence College.

NEWS

A surprisingly affordable and beautifully quaint residence for local seniors.

Enjoy Retirement & Assisted Living with the kind of comfort, care, and support you expect from a small town residence.

A tip of Seaway Sammy’s hat to MPP Jim McDonell for his certificate of congratulations that was delivered to Seaway News for their 34th Anniversary. Thanks Jim…the staff and I appreciate it

pl

y.

(Shawna O’Neill/Seaway News).

Ten minutes west of Cornwall Brand new construction or newly renovated suites Accessible private suites with spacious roll-in showers Professional caring staff onsite 24/7 Three delicious meals daily with snacks and refreshments throughout the day Weekly housekeeping service Move in by D e ce Weekly laundry of linens, towels, and w mber 1st and personal clothing e your mwill pay Activities, socials, hobbies, expenoving ses* entertainment, and more Emergency call system including pendant bracelet or necklace ap ns *s o m e c o n d it i o Assisted living care & support available

Schedule a visit today! Call 613 534 2307 From left, Jackie Labelle presents Sandy Collette of Hospice with a cheque for $6,000. Labelle, whose husband Larry passed away at Hospice, raised the funds from a dance and silent auction at T&I campground, and from selling lots at the site, for the second year in a row (Shawna O’Neill/Seaway News).

Wed, October 16th 2-3pm Understanding Seniors Housing & Care Come meet Christine Forget, a local senior living specialist with over 23 years of experience and knowledge. She will help you understand and navigate the various options from aging at home, retirement homes and long term care facilities; as well as offer tips and strategies that she has learned along the way.

Complimentary refreshments will be served.

Please RSVP to Stephanie at marketing@sunsetcoveretirement.com Rachel’s Kids closed Esca to meet with their 100 Souls with a Purpose members on September 25th. It was an evening filled with great conversation, delicious food and some tears as members listened in on Nancy’s heartfelt story of her daughter Lily’s battle with cancer. Thanks to our great supporters, Rachel’s Kids was able to financially help the Ravary’s during her treatment and granted Lily a wish just before she passed. Want to make a difference in the lives of those who need it most? Join us at our next 100 Souls gathering. Send an inquiry to mel@rachelskids.com for more information.

Pictured are Wayne Casey and Hy Kanner. Submitted photo.

53 Long Sault Drive

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, October 2, 2019 - 25

Are you caring for an aging loved one?

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NEWS

SVTC ready to perform rom-com Chapter Two SHAWNA O’NEILL soneill@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – Set in the late 1970’s, the Seaway Valley Theatre Company’s (SVTC) rendition of Neil Simon’s Chapter Two is sure to draw some big laughs and relatability.

“I think everyone’s going to really enjoy it.

It’s definitely something different but also familiar. There’s comedy and rawness… (involving) conversations and arguments people may have had in their own lives,” said first-time Director Matt Latimer.

Matt, who has been involved with the

SVTC for nine years, said his wife tossed the book at him and encouraged him to direct Chapter Two, which is also a famous skit in one of his favourite shows Seinfeld.

“It’s like juggling and you have to keep your focus on every ball at the same time,” said Matt, who has stage managed, acted and assisted with odd jobs throughout various productions in the past.

The play centres around widowed writer George Schneider, played by Paul Aubin, who is encouraged by his younger brother Leo, played by Kerry Walker, to start dating again.

Leo then finds Jennie Malone, played by

Alison Latimer, on the rebound herself. Along the way, Leo ends up having a fling with Jennie’s friend Faye, played by Krystal Taillon.

Matt is happy to work with the talented actors and volunteers who help the show go off without a hitch.

“It’s definitely a community effort…we have roughly 10 to 12 people working on the show directly and eight working indirectly,” said Matt.

Show times are set for October 4, 5, 11, 12, 17, 18 and 19 at 7:30 p.m. and October 6 at 1:30 p.m. with tickets available for purchase for $20.

The performance is set to take place at École secondaire publique L’Héritage but Producer Allison Main is concerned that the possible work-to-rule campaign among CUPE staff, which could begin on Monday, Sept. 30, may impact show times.

In the case of the campaign moving forward, the scheduled performances will be postponed.

To find out more about the production and upcoming shows, or purchase tickets, visit the SVTC website here.

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61-70 SHRIMP 624 g

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Hors d’Oeuvre Quartet 40 PIECES 800 g

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CORNWALL

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

Ninth St.

26 - Wednesday, October 2, 2019

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

3

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Oriental Party Pak

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Sydney St.

Pitt St.

ALL PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 TO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED. Prices of products that feature the M&M Food Market Rewards Special logo are exclusive to members of the M&M Food Market Rewards program. Simply present your membership card, or sign up for a free membership in store or online, to take advantage of these exclusive offers. M&M Food Market Express and other non-traditional stores offer a limited range of products; therefore special pricing and promotions are not valid at M&M Food Market Express or other non-traditional stores.

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FRIDAY, OCT. 4TH - MONDAY, OCT. 7TH

10TH ANNIVERSARY SALE! ED ZOO MUCTS P R O D E • $100

riz 1st P rize • $75 2nd P ize • $50 r 3rd P

AQUEON 29 GAL S TAR TANK & S TER TAND $429.99

TOSHIB 2.1 CH A AN SOUND NEL $100 STACY’S BAR PET DEPOT® GIFT CARD 2 WINNERS

$100

THS OD N O 6 M REE FO OF F ROM IN &

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SHARP 5 5 4K UHD ” LE SMART D TV

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CARDS

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GIFT CARDS

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MULTIPLE WINNERS!

ANOR M E P A E ESC IFICAT T R E C GIFT TED

LOTS OF PRIZE GIVEAWAYS & EVENTS ALL WEEKEND!

www.cornwallseawaynews - Seaway News—4 Page Wrap - Wednesday, October 2, 2019 - 1 of 4

FULL E E E R F IC SERV M O GRO T CARD GIF LUE

Value

DOG & CAT FOOD SALE! $3 OFF $5 OFF $7 OFF SMALL BAGS

MEDIUM BAGS

LARGE BAGS

ONLY $9.99!

ODOUR BUSTER ORIGINAL LITTER 14kg or Multi Cat 12kg Bag. Limit of 2 per customer.

Excludes Primal Pet Food. No rainchecks. While supplies last. Sale valid October 4th - 7th, 2019.

No rainchecks. While supplies last. Sale valid October 4th - 7th, 2019.

BUY 3, GET 2 FREE

30% OFF

CAT OR DOG CANS & FOOD POUCHES, & tetra paks

SUNSEED/vita balance bird & small animal food

No rainchecks. While supplies last. Sale valid October 4th - 7th, 2019.

No rainchecks. While supplies last. Sale valid October 4th - 7th, 2019.

DOG & CAT TOYS and TREATS

30% OFF

Excludes litter. Can mix toys and treats. On regular priced items only.

No rainchecks. While supplies last. Sale valid October 4th - 7th, 2019.

No rainchecks. While supplies last. Sale valid October 4th - 7th, 2019.

SMALL ANIMAL SUPPLIES

20% OFF

Excludes food and hay. On regular priced items only. No rainchecks.

While supplies last. Sale valid October 4th - 7th, 2019.

No rainchecks. While supplies last. Sale valid October 4th - 7th, 2019.

BIRD and FISH SUPPLIES

ZOO MED REPTILE SUPPLIES

BUY 1 BUY 2 BUY 3 GET 1 GET 1 GET 1 10% OFF 20% OFF 30% OFF

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Oxbow food and hay

primal freeze dried & raw

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On regular priced items only. No rainchecks. While supplies last. Sale valid October 4th - 7th, 2019.

On regular priced items only. No rainchecks. While supplies last. Sale valid October 4th - 7th, 2019.

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2 of 4 - Wednesday, October 2, 2019 - Seaway News—4 Page Wrap - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

Can mix or match, must be same brand & flavor.

25% OFF

NATURVET ORIGINAL & HEMP AND TRI ACTA SUPPLEMENTS

25% OFF

DOG & CAT SUPPLIES Beds, Leashes, Collars, Harnesses, Etc.

No rainchecks. While supplies last. Sale valid October 4th - 7th, 2019.

No rainchecks. While supplies last. Sale valid October 4th - 7th, 2019.

$4 OFF

20% OFF

Any Zodiac item in stock

SPA SYNERGY, TROPICLEAN, OXYMEd SHAMPOO & CLAYS

No rainchecks. While supplies last.

Sale valid October 4th - 7th, 2019.

No rainchecks. While supplies last. Sale valid October 4th - 7th, 2019.

30% OFF

25% OFF

ZODIAC PRODUCTS

SAFARI GROOMING

Clothing and Boots No rainchecks. While supplies last.

Sale valid October 4th - 7th, 2019.

No rainchecks. While supplies last. Sale valid October 4th - 7th, 2019.

20% OFF

20% OFF

No rainchecks. While supplies last. Sale valid October 4th - 7th, 2019.

No rainchecks. While supplies last. Sale valid October 4th - 7th, 2019.

ARMSTRONG WILD BIRD FEED

FREE GIVEAWAYS!!!

CUPCAKES (FOR HUMANS) IN CASE OF FIRE WINDOW CLINGS

While supplies last each day.

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PETSAFE FOUNTAINS & AUTOMATIC FEEDERS

www.cornwallseawaynews - Seaway News—4 Page Wrap - Wednesday, October 2, 2019 - 3 of 4

CANADA POOCH & RC PET

4 of 4 - Wednesday, October 2, 2019 - Seaway News—4 Page Wrap - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

DON’T MISS OUT ON THESE EVENTS!

FILTER EXCHANGE with TERESA

CHARITY BBQ

INTRODUCING A NEW FROZEN FOOD!

BEE MEADOW FARM

Bring in your old filter for a new aqueon ONE

ALL proceeds go to big BROTHERS BIG SISTERS OF CORNWALL & DISTRICT

Primal Representative CassANDRA WILL BE HERE PROVIDING food samples & free primal swag!

ThEY WILL HAVE A BakeD GOODS TABLE, BASKET RAFFLE & MORE!

SATURDAY OCTOBER 5th 11AM to 2PM

SATURDAY OCTOBER 5th 11AM to 3PM

SUNDAY OCTOBER 6th 11AM to 2PM

Certain rules apply.

Must purchase filter cartridges.

Details in store.

SATURDAY OCTOBER 5th 11AM to 3PM

PLUS MANY MORE SAVINGS WE CAN’T FIT ON HERE! PLEASE SEE STORE FOR DETAILS.

Sign up for your FREE PET DEPOT® Rewards Membership in store for immediate savings!

• Limited to stock on hand, while supplies last. Brands shown may be substituted by store.

• Discounts taken off standard retail price. No cash back on previous purchases.

• See store associate for more details. • Discounts valid only on dates & times listed.

Stacy’s PET DEPOT® 805 Sydney St. Cornwall, ON K6H 3J7

613.932.7337

Stacy’s

PET DEPOT

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• Must be a rewards member to receive discounts • One free item per customer, per household.

FREE REWARDS MEMBERSHIP

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www.stacyspetdepot.ca RECOMMENDS Select brands may not be availble at each PET DEPOT ® location.

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