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cornwall WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2020
|
.COM
VOL. 34, ISS. 22 | SERVING CORNWALL & AREA SINCE 1985 | WWW.CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM
FIRE HALL MOVING nseebruch@seawaynews.media
BIGS BOWLING SUCCESS Little Brother Alex Pond at Olympia Bowling for the 42 annual Tim Hortons Bowl for Kids Sake on Saturday, February 1, 2020. See page 4 for full story. (Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News).
CORNWALL, Ontario – The public learned for the first time on Monday, Jan. 27 at the Cornwall City Council meeting that the City has purchased land to build a new fire hall. The proposed fire hall will be located on the northwest corner of Tollgate Rd. and Brookdale Ave. The new fire station will replace the current station located on Fourth St. W. in Cornwall’s downtown. This would continue Cornwall Fire Services two station model, with the other station located on Second St. E. in the East End. Cornwall Fire Chief Pierre Voisine was challenged by some members of council on response times for this new station, as well as on the public consultation for this process. “I have heard from no one in the public about response times. I have gotten emails from the President of the Firefighters association,” said Councillor Claude McIntosh. Voisine said that he had not received any emails about concerns over response times from any member of the public or from the President of the Cornwall Professional Firefighters Association. Voisine did point out however, that according to the Fire Master Plan, moving a fire station to the North End of Cornwall would increase his service’s response time. Currently, according to Voisine, Cornwall Fire Services are able to respond to calls within six minutes 69 per cent of the time, but
once their new station is built, that response time will increase to 94 per cent. The total projected cost of the new fire station, including the cost of purchasing the land, is $9,097,262. Councillor Eric Bergeron objected to the methodology of the project as well as the methodolog y taken during public consultation. “I think this presentation should have been a year ago. We should have talked how much we needed to spend first and then go out and buy,” he said. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3
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OPINION
Most important meetings of the year 3 MINUTES WITH THE MAYOR BERNADETTE CLEMENT - CITY OF CORNWALL
As you read this column, Cornwall City Council is wrapping up some of the most important meetings of the year. That’s right: we have been debating the 2020 operating and capital budgets. I understand that number-crunching is not everyone’s cup of tea – nor is reading 177page budget documents! Some of what we’ve discussed this week will be visible if work progresses: asphalt resurfacing, bike path construction, new sidewalks, and improved pedestrian crossings. Some items are more exciting: new play structures, improvements to outdoor recreation facilities, and new buildings. Other proposals in this budget will not be so visible to residents, but will enhance safety, ensure the long-term health of our facilities and assets, and help staff plan for the future.
A Valentine for Volunteers
Council considered several items regarding the landfill. We heard at a previous meeting that the landfill will be full and ready for decommissioning in about ten years. This is a project we have to think about and prepare for now. We’ll dig deeper into this in the coming months – including the role you and your neighbours can play in extending the life of the landfill. If you spend only five minutes learning about this year’s proposed budget, I recommend spending time on page 15 (you can find the document at www.Cornwall.ca/budget). “Proposed tax dollars at work” outlines how your taxes are spent: Transit, for instance, is expected to receive 4.4% of 2020’s tax dollars, with environmental services clocking in at 3.6%, and road repair and snow clearing expected to receive 8% of tax dollars. These are your services and this is your community. Setting the budget is one of council’s most important talks, because we understand these decisions support quality of life in Cornwall. Read the budget, talk to a councillor, or watch the recordings at www.Cornwall.ca/ council. You can make your priorities clear by getting in touch with me: bclement@cornwall.ca or find me on Facebook.
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2 - Wednesday, February 5, 2020
- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
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What better way to celebrate the month of February than to acknowledge the volunteers who selflessly give time, effort and care to local patients and families at CCH. Cornwall’s Auxiliary has a rich history serving our community since 1949. Their 125 members each commit at least eight hours to our hospital every month, and last year proudly provided CCH with 18,000 hours of volunteer service. Easily identifiable in their bright blue vests, you’ll find Auxiliary members throughout the hospital, answering questions, providing helpful directions or managing the gift shop Auxiliary members also work hard fundraising for medical equipment serving our patients. In fact, this amazing group has generated over a million dollars for local healthcare since their inception, making them one
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of our Foundation’s largest donors. A new addition to CCH’s volunteer landscape is our Family Caregiver Centre, the first support service of its kind in our region. Located on the first floor, our Centre was created for family caregivers – spouses, partners, family members, friends, neighbours or colleagues who provide critical and ongoing care to loved ones, without payment. Open from Monday to Sunday between 6:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., the Centre offers a complimentary lounge, kitchenette and family meeting room. Trained volunteers who have lived experience as family caregivers provide guidance to visitors on where they can find support Monday through Friday from 12:00 to 4:00 p.m. Aside from clinical care, patients can request spiritual support while at CCH. An important part of our hospital’s volunteer community, more than 100 dedicated individuals across all faiths visit patients during their time of need. Volunteers quietly contribute so much to the good health of our community. To join the ranks of CCH’s volunteers, please contact Judy Dancause, Coordinator, Volunteer Resources at judy.dancause@cornwallhospital.ca, or call 613-938-4240 ext 3519.
*Drivers should always be responsible for their own safe driving. Please always pay attention to your surroundings and drive safely. Depending on the conditions of roads, vehicles, weather, etc., the Toyota Safety Sense systems may not work as intended. Please see toyota.ca, your local Toyota Dealer or Owner’s Manual for details. 2019 Toyota RAV4 Trail , MSRP $39,230 + freight and taxes, WEEKLY LEASE PAYMENT based on 60 months @ 4.39% APR, residual $15,692 , 20,000kms per year. 2019Toyota RAV4 Trail , MSRP $39,230 + freight and taxes , WEEKLY FINANCE PAYMENT based on 84 months @ 3.49% APR , 2019 Toyota Camry SE Hybrid , MSRP $34,405 + freight and taxes , WEEKLY FINANCE PAYMENT based on 96 months @ 4.99% APR 2019 Toyota Prius C , MSRP $22,260 + freight and taxes, WEEKLY FINANCE PAYMENT based on 96 months @ 4.99% APR OAC
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CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE
Fire hall moving
Pictured from left-to-right are Cornwall Fire Services Chief Pierre Voisine, Alison Wesley-James, Director of Advisory Services With Colliers Project Leaders, and Surya Pulickal, Senior Advisor for Advisory Services with Collier Project Leaders. Just out of shot on the far right is Cornwall Fire Services Deputy Chief Jeff Weber. The four presented the vision for the new Cornwall fire hall to Council on Monday, January 27, 2020. (Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News). “I have made that determination and it’s wrong,” Councillor Bergeron responded. “The bullet points said that residents had a strong preference for Brookdale and Thirteenth. This is not that. I’m very disappointed in this presentation and oppose this fire hall.” Representatives from Colliers Project Leaders, the consulting firm hired by the City to complete the study of the new fire hall defended the process saying that this was typical of how such projects were organized
in other municipalities. Cornwall Mayor Bernadette Clement said that she supported the new fire hall, but that she felt that better public consultation in the future was something that should be focused on. The new fire hall is planned to be 16,00 sq. ft. with facilities for training in hazardous material, vehicle extraction, vehicle fires and other training areas.
245758
Breaking news tip?
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NICK SEEBRUCH 613-363-4125 or nseebruch@ seawaynews.media
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Bergeron pointed to the low turn out to a public consultation held in 2018 about the new fire hall. According to the report, only 36 people attended the public consultation, Bergeron stated that 30 of that 36 were firefighters and that two more were himself and his wife. Bergeron further pointed to the fact that the report states that 32 of the 36 attendees were opposed to the fire hall being built on the corner of Tollgate Rd. and Brookdale Ave. “Where is the data coming from saying that there was a strong preference to the location on the Brookdale and Tollgate,” Bergeron asked Chief Voisine. Voisine explained that there was a strong preference for a fire hall in the northwest quadrant of the city. The study for the new fire hall looked at seven different locations along Brookdale Ave. determining that Brookdale and Thirteenth St. was the most preferred location, but was not feasible because no land was available. “Was there a strong preference for Brookdale Ave. and Tollgate,” pressed Bergeron. Voisine responded that there was a fairly positive preference for a fire hall in the northwest quadrant of the city. “At that time, we were looking at the Northwest quadrant of the city. We were looking at different options at the time. You have the feedback and you can make that determination for yourself,” he said.
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, February 5, 2020 - 3
NEWS
FRONT PAGE STORY
Bigs Bowling success There were around 80 teams taking to the lanes in Cornwall on Saturday, and Dave NICK SEEBRUCH nseebruch@seawaynews.media Murphy of Big Brothers/ Big Sisters (BBBS) CORNWALL, Ontario – The 42nd annual Tim Cornwall said that it was a great day of fundHorton’s Bowl for Kids Sake took place in raising so far. “Anything over $50,000 is a good day, and Cornwall on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2020 at Olympia so far we are having a good day,” Murphy said. Bowl and Nativity Bowling. In addition to the event’s title sponsor, Tim Horton’s, other community businesses and organizations contributed and supported Bowl for Kid’s Sake through sponsorships. Some sponsors included Dr. Navaneelan, TruLocal, Kinsmen Cornwall, the Cornwall Optimists Club, Cornwall Rotary Club, Sunrise Rotary Club and more. This year’s honourary chair for the event was Edith Sturgeon. Edith has mentored eight different Littles through BBBS Cornwall. The money raised by Tim Horton’s Bowl for Kids Sake will go towards BBBS Cornwall’s mentorship program. “When youth have a mentor, their grades go up, their self-esteem goes up, they form relationships and I think they become better citizens,” said Ron Graham, the Executive Director of BBBS Cornwall. “I had such a great relationship with my Big Brother, that I wanted to pass the same thing on to my Little.” There are currently roughly 100 kids on BBBS Cornwall’s mentorship waiting list. Tim Horton’s Bowl for Kids Sake continues 245759 on Sunday, Feb. 2 at Chesterville Lanes in Chesterville.
New Youth Hub opens in Cornwall NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
CORNWALL, Ontario – The City of Cornwall’s department of Social and Housing Services has partnered with Youth Wellness Hubs Ontario (YWHO) to offer services at their new Youth Hub in Cornwall. Located at 212 Pitt St., the hub promises to provide mental health counselling, addiction counselling, employment help, nurse practitioner, library activities, and a nurse clinic. The Cornwall site is one of two Youth Hubs opening in the Eastern Champlain region. The second Youth Hub opened in Rockland on Jan. 27. “YWHO sites provide young people between the ages of 12 and 25 with timely access to a constellation of services, including mental
health and addiction services, primary care, and various community and social support services. Services are offered using an integrated, stepped care approach that has been co-developed with youth,” reads a statement on the YWHO website. The Cornwall Youth Hub will be open from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday to Thursday, with staff from Social and Housing Services Cornwall on-site from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m on Thursdays. Social and Housing Services Cornwall will provide guidance on housing, childcare, Ontario Works, and other services they may need. “Our hope is to make services more accessible by creating the opportunity for youth to ask questions face to face in a comfortable environment,” said Stacey Ferguson, administrator of Social and Housing Services.
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Transition Cornwall+ recognized for supporting sustainability NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
CORNWALL, Ontario – Transition Cornwall+, an organization dedicated to finding and implementing sustainable practices and programs in Cornwall, was recently recognized for their efforts with a 2019 Sustainability Star. The Sustainability Stars were created in 2017 to recognize businesses and other organizations who were making efforts towards a more sustainable world. The award was created and is bestowed by Sustainable Eastern Ontario, a network of 350 groups from across Eastern Ontario dedicated to finding environmentally
friendly solutions to the world’s problems. “We were surprised to learn about the Sustainability Star Award” said Lynn Macdonell, Steering Committee Member for Transition Cornwall + who will be receiving the award. “Resiliency and environmental sustainability are central to TC+, and it is so humbling and rewarding to have our work recognized and celebrated with the larger Ontario community.” For more than 10 years, Transition Cornwall+ has been a strong advocate of initiatives such as sustainable foods, cycling, planting trees, and waste reduction, all with the goal of helping Cornwall do its part to fight the climate emergency.
Pictured are Sustainability Star winners with Neil MacLean and Lynn MacDonell pictued second from left.
Duncan to continue tax clinic NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
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TALK TO A LICENSED DOCTOR FROM ANYWHERE NOW! Ages 4 and up Services are free with an OHIP Card Telemedicine connects you, through video, to a doctor in real time, improving community access to health care. A Telemedicine visit is just like a regular visit with a doctor, only the doctor you will be seeing and speaking with is on a monitor.
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6 - Wednesday, February 5, 2020
- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
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CORNWALL, Ontario – New Stormont, Dundas, and South Glengarry MP Eric Duncan will continue his predecessor, Guy Lauzon’s policy of holding a free tax clinic for those in need at his office during tax time. The tax clinic is made possible through a partnership between Duncan’s office and the Community Volunteer Income Tax Program (CVITP). “I am thrilled that we are able to continue to accommodate this wonderful service for our constituents. It continues to assist thousands of people at no charge who need their tax returns completed to access important government rebates like the Child Tax Benefit, HST/GST, and others. I am thankful for the dedicated volunteers who have helped make this program such a huge success over the years,” Duncan said. To qualify, individuals must have an annual household income of less than $35,000 or
$45,000 if filing as a couple. Complicated returns are not eligible for the program, which includes: • self-employed or have employment expenses • have business or rental income and expenses • have capital gains or losse • filed for bankruptcy in the tax year; or• completing a tax return for a deceased person “The Cornwall CVITP is a group of dedicated people who volunteer their time, knowledge and abilities to help those who are in need in our community. Tax season is a very challenging but rewarding time for us,” said CVITP Coordinator Gary Christiansen. The clinic is run by volunteers and will open from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. starting Feb. 25. The clinic will be at Eric Duncan’s constituency office in Cornwall at 691 Brookdale Avenue, Unit C, in the International Business Plaza and is normally opened from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. from Monday to Friday.
NEWS
Local man pushes for national organ donation opt-out program NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
CORNWALL, Ontario – Stormont, Dundas and South Glengarry MP Eric Duncan is partnering with one of his constituents to push for a national organ donation opt-out program. St. Andrews West resident Myles Lynch lives with cystic fibrosis and has had three lung transplants in the last five years, a first in Canada. Lynch acknowledges that he was exceptionally lucky in being able to get his transplant and that thousands of Canadians are on a long donation
wait list. “In my case, I was fortunate enough to have had 3 organ transplants over the last 5 years, but for every exceptional case like mine, there are many others whose time runs about before a good match can be found. I felt it important for me to try and do whatever I can to help many more, and the creation of a national opt-out program could save thousands of lives per year for generations to come” said Lynch. According to Duncan’s office, there are over 4,500 Canadians currently waiting for an organ transplant, and
that last year, 260 Canadians died while waiting for a donation. Lynch is organizing a petition to urge the federal government to start a national opt-out program for organ and tissue donation, meaning that Canadians would automatically be registered as donors unless they choose to opt-out. “I believe a key role as a Member of Parliament is to connect constituents with resources to advocate for issues that are important to them. Myles’ life story is inspiring and I am happy to help him raise awareness on a cause very personal to him”, said Duncan. MP Eric Duncan (left) with Myles Lynch. Submitted photo.
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www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, February 5, 2020 - 7
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GENERAL MANAGER: Rick Shaver rshaver@seawaynews.media SALES DIRECTOR: Patrick Larose plarose@seawaynews.media EDITOR: Nick Seebruch nseebruch@seawaynews.media
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It’s Black History Month, celebrate it Cornwall NICK SEEBRUCH
8 - Wednesday, February 5, 2020
- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
nicholas.seebruch@tc.tc
It is February, Black History Month, and Cornwall has a lot to celebrate and remember. Cornwall and its citizens have made their mark on Black History. Many know the history of Bob Turner, the first black Recreation Director in the history of Canada and Cornwall’s first black employee. More recently, in 2018 Cornwall elected Bernadette Clement the first black female as Mayor in the history of Ontario. This month, Lee Theodore opened his new Caribbean flavored restaurant on First St., The Spicy Pearl. Lee is an active community organizer in Cornwall, having been involved in several initiatives and prior to opening his restaurant, held Caribbean Dinner Nights at Spinner’s Dinner regularly. I would hope and would want every resident of Cornwall to know the history of Bob Turner. I myself am learning more about the man all the time. For example, before he began his tenure with the City of Cornwall, he was a Harlem Globetrotter, and later played for the Chicago White Sox, sharing a distinction with Michael Jordan of playing for both a major basketball team and a major baseball team. Turner would of course go on to make history through his appointment as Recreation Director in Cornwall, but he was not universally celebrated at the time. Coming to Cornwall in the 1950s, Turner was almost forced from the city due to hate from racist bigots until members of the student and youth community and the Mayor at the time, Archie Lavigne, passionately advocated for Bob Turner. He did not have to stand alone. Cornwall stood with him. “He (Mayor Lavigne) went on the radio…when radio was big in this town and told them we would not put up with this in Cornwall,” Councillor Claude McIntosh once said. This week, it was announced that a community project was launched in the City of Cornwall to create a mural in the downtown to honour Turner’s memory. The project organizer expects to be ready to accept bids from local artists for what this mural would look like by the end of the month, and I expect that its creation will be well underway by the spring. Finally, Cornwall will have an appropriate and visible symbol that honours this part of Black History and the City’s history. As I stated, Cornwall continues to make history, and the legacy of Black history in the city which will continue to grow as the community in Cornwall grows. In late 2019, l’Association des communautés francophones d’SDG (ACFO) held a welcoming event at Olympia Bowling for new members of the French community who had recently arrived in Cornwall. At that event, I saw many new black residents who had chosen Cornwall as their new home. Whether they come from the Caribbean, or French African countries, Muslim or Christian, their backgrounds were diverse, but many told me that they had chosen Cornwall for the same reasons. One was because of our growing Francophone community, and the other was because of the warm welcome they received in Cornwall. “I adore Cornwall,” one mother told me. “It is a very calm and welcoming community.” This mother came to Cornwall from Haiti, and her then three-month-old son was born here. During Black History month, we should remember that Black history, is also a part of Cornwall’s shared history and we should remember that, and celebrate that. If you have something you’d like to comment on that you see in the pages of Seaway News, email a Letter to the Editor for
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
nseebruch@seawaynews.media
You can’t see the forest because there are no trees Dear Editor, As municipal Politician’s move ever so slowly on adapting a Tree Canopy Policy (which was due March 2019) hundreds of acres of forest with thousands of trees have disappeared forever in our local counties. Give your local Government a call, ask what they are doing about this situation. Along with the clearing of the land all the species of plants, shrubs and wildlife are displaced or entirely eliminated. Forest cover sequesters carbon dioxide and holds 6 or 7 times the water compared to crop land. Presently there is more moisture in the atmosphere than ever before in recorded history, which results in more severe storms and damage resulting from them. Roaming highly skilled packs of coyotes are more easily making their kills with bush lots reducing in size and numbers. Probably they will be wandering into town limits for food as more hunting territory disappears. Many young Canadians gave their lives fighting the Nazi Regime liberating many European Countries. As a result the next generation of Canadian farmers were greatly reduced causing lands to be gifted to families of European decent (we are all of European decent). Sadly the mindset that trees are just big weeds came across the ocean with us. When will man learn from his mistakes, ie. Over fishing of cod, thousands of bison killed for the thrill, salmon stocks greatly reduced, contamination of rivers, lakes and streams,
extinction or huge reduction in numbers of hundreds of species of animals, fish and insects. We have to find a balance of co-existence, we should be in it together. Quebec has taken steps to prevent soil erosion by maintaining tree lines, these tree corridors also provide shelter for animals and birds. Don’t let tree lines that you share with your neighbour disappear, in most cases it is unlawful for your neighbour to remove a boundary tree line as these old tree/fence lines and line miles have been used to determine where one property ends and the other begins. This has become a common legal issue, contact a lawyer if you have a neighbor who doesn’t respect your boundaries. President Roosevelt dedicated more lands to parks and protected areas than any other President in the U.S. He held world summit meetings in Yellowstone National Park in the serene atmosphere that nature provided. It is sad to think that in the last 100 years we have lost 50% of our fish and wildlife. Nature can survive without man but man cannot survive without nature. The time is now to make a stand for nature, we owe her at least an attempt to start reversing our present course or human existence on earth is truly in jeopardy. I am on your side Mother Nature. When you notice nature she will reveal herself onto you. Don’t just be a Canadian, be a proud Canadian. Signed a very concerned human being, Currie McIntosh
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.
OPINION
He was last child born into slavery in Canada EDITORIAL@CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM
his 1972-73 salary was $17,500. Today, there isn’t an NHL head coach making less than a million. THIS WEEK 1953 - Four Cornwall Dutch war brides organized a Netherlands Flood Relief Fund. The country that suffered under Nazi occupation during the Second World War was ravaged by deadly floods that wiped out small villages and killed hundreds. The women, married to Cornwall soldiers who helped liberate Holland, were Mrs. W. J. Werbs, Mrs. Ralph Eamon, Mrs. T. W. Villeneuve and Mrs. Andre Lalonde. ... St. Columban’s Holy Name Society launched a campaign against obscene and “evil” magazines on local newsstands. ... White bread said to be enriched with vitamins and equal to whole wheat bread was on sale for the first time in the city. ... Cornwall Township council approved plans for a new administration office at St. Felix and First Streets. The property housed the workshop and garage. ... Council approved taxi licence applications from Rolland Desjardins, 108 Prince Arthur St,; Sydney Tooley, 21 Brookdale Ave.; Emery Seguin, Mille Roches and Romeo St. Denis, Lefebvre St. ... George Charlebois was elected president of the home and school association at Eamer’s Corners Public School. Mrs. John McLennan was vice-president. ... Lawn’s Wholesale Ltd., founded by J. T. Lawn of Cornwall in 1918, was sold to Scales & Roberts of Toronto, Canada’s largest distributor of tobacco products. Lawn’s Smoke Shop, First and Pitt Streets, was not part of the sale. Lawn’s Billiards was upstairs. ... City council approved a 15% rate increase in residential and commercial power rates. The average monthly Cornwall Street Railway and Power Co. bill would increase by 40 cents. ... Under new rules issued by the Vatican, Alexandria Diocese approved 4:30 p.m. Sunday masses for St. Columban’s and Nativity parishes. The rule that required fasting three hours before taking communion remained. ... The two-year restoration of 170-year-old St. Andrew’s Roman Catholic Church was completed. ... Cornwall General Hospital board was told the number of people on the wait list for a bed was 20 patients and had been as high as 40. The hospital’s two operating rooms
were booked weeks in advance. ... L. C. Carr was named president of the Riverdale Community Association. It was noted that the association was successful in getting the township to instal traffic lights at Riverdale Avenue and Highway 2 and acquire home mail delivery for the subdivision. ... Cpl. Emile Caskenette was home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Phillippe Caskenette of 8 Louisa St. after serving with the Canadian Army in Korea. .... The St. Lawrence River east of the city had its latest freeze in recent memory. Ice still was too thin for sleigh or vehicle traffic. TRIVIA This store opened on Baldwin Avenue in 1929 as a men’s wear/ dry cleaning business. A year later it moved to 213 Montreal Rd. where it became a third generation dry cleaning business. TRIVIA ANSWER Before launching Whittaker Brothers Flower and Gift Shop in the early 1900s, brothers Henry and John Whittaker sold fruit and vegetables, a business they started in 1888. The floral business operated until 2010. QUOTED “The secret to life is honesty and fair dealing. If you can fake that, you’ve got it made.” - Groucho Marx
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On Jan. 18, 1871 John Baker, whom many thought to be 102 years old, a familiar figure in downtown Cornwall, died. At the time, the historical significance of his passing went unnoticed. Many years later it was determined that Baker, whose great grandfather, Cato, was brought to the United States from Africa aboard a slave ship, was the last child born into a slave family in Canada. John and his family had been the “property” of British Major James Gray who fled to Upper Canada from the U.S. in 1776, bringing John’s mother, Dorine, a slave who served the Gray household as a servant. The Gray’s settled on a large tract of Crown land in what is now known as Gray’s Creek. The property covered several hundred acres. While serving in the Gray household Dorine married and soon after John was born into slavery, albeit life was much less harsh than in the Deep South. A 1793 British statute banned the importation of slaves to Upper Canada. However, the law did not liberate slaves living in Upper Canada. After Major Gray died in 1795, John became the property of his son, Robert. In a bizarre twist, Robert, a prominent politician, discovered John’s elderly grandmother, Lavine, while visiting the U.S. in 1802. He bought her for $50 (about $1,200 in today’s dollars), and brought her to Cornwall as a free person to live with his neighbour Capt. Samuel Anderson and his family. Robert Gray died in a shipping accident in 1804. In his book Lunenburg, Judge Jacob Pringle noted that by the terms of the master’s will, Dorina, and her family were not only liberated for her dedication as a servant, but was given 200 acres of land Gray owned near York to where Dorina and her family moved. Many years later John Baker returned to Cornwall from Toronto and worked at odd jobs to support himself. At age 82, unable
to keep working, several citizens persuaded the government to grant him a small military pension. John had served with the 42nd Royal Regiment and fought in the Battle of Waterloo, where Napoleon was defeated. He also fought for the British at Lundy’s Lane, Fort Erie and Sackett’s Harbor. Judge Pringle noted in his book that when John was told about the pension he called out, “God save the Queen.” There is no record of where he was buried. HERE AND THERE Ryan Gosling’s first big crush wasn’t somebody in his CCVS drama club or elsewhere in Cornwall. According to Sunday Times Style magazine it was Britney Spears when the two were Mouseketeers. ... Financial advisers like to point out that one should have a big enough nest egg to get to 92. Do they read the obituaries? ... Groundhog sez: Four more years of Trump. ... When he was prime minister, Jean Chretien once told a junior cabinet member that he selected his cabinet this way: Put the dreamers in charge of the social programs and the fiscal hard asses in charge of the money. ... Back to the future when it comes to replacing single-use plastic bags with paper. Way back when, plastic bags were embraced as a way to save trees. ... The fact that so many anti-Trumpians are worried that The Donald will be re-elected in November shows just how weak the list of Democratic Party hopefuls is. This is shaping up to be one of those “Stole defeat from the jaws of victory” moments. ... Re: Cries that the Super Bowl half-time show was too racy: What do you want, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir? SPORTS STUFF According to Le Journal de Montreal, neither Canadiens’ general manager Marc Bergevin nor coach Claude Julien is the problem. In recent story, the widely-read newspaper gave Bergevin and Julien a pass while putting all the blame on assistant GM Trevor Timmins. Timmins, who has been with the Habs for 17 years, is in charge of the club’s amateur scouting system. He’s a native of Almonte and holds a Master’s of Business Administration degree from Queen’s. ... When Johnny McLellan coached the Toronto Maple Leafs
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Claude McIntosh Mac’s Musings
OPINION
Celebrating local success and regional collaboration
I then met to discuss regional collaboration when I met with other MPPs and municipal leaders at the Eastern Ontario Warden’s Caucus in Kingston. We had productive discussions on cellular service, health care, St. Lawrence River water levels and other important rural issues. The village of Maxville had a great reason to celebrate on Friday, January 17, and I was glad to participate in their ‘Tap Turning Ceremony’ that marked the completion of a long awaited, new water distribution system. I was pleased to be able help the Township of North Glengarry get the necessary provincial funding. Our office is often asked by constituents for help to complete an application form for a birth certificate. It is best to file the application online as it is much more efficient. If it is
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thoroughly complete and, barring no unforeseen complications, the new birth certificate is usually received within 15 business days. A mailed paper application takes approximately six to eight weeks to be processed. An electronic payment card is necessary for online applications. We are often asked for assistance with errors on birth certificates, and also requests for a change of name. These situations are a bit more complicated, and depending on the circumstances, it might be the standard 4-8 weeks or longer for the application to be processed within Service Ontario (Registrar General). It is imperative that the applications be completed with accurate information. Each time it is returned to the applicant for correction or missing information, the waiting process starts all over again.
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informed and better prepared to address them when we return to Queen’s Park for the spring Legislature on Tuesday, Feb. 18th. I was very happy to greet fellow residents during our annual Holiday Skate and Hot Chocolate on January 3rd at the Char-Lan 3 MINUTES Recreation Centre. It was nice to see the children having fun skating with their parents and WITH THE many of them with their grandparents. I was MPP quite in awe to see my own grandchildren skatJIM MCDONELL, ing, Alice, 4, and George, who is only two. MPP STORMONT-DUNDAS-SOUTH GLENGARRY At a new business opening on January 9th As our community gets back into the swing in South Glengarry, I and other guests conof daily life after a much-deserved Christmas gratulated Upper Canada Cider Company owner Matthew Cameron and his employees. I break, I, along with my government colleagues, was pleased to sample their tasty product, have been reaching out to constituents to hear Three County Cider, and to talk about the growtheir ideas and concerns so that we are ing need to expand agri-tourism in our riding.
Island Cruises vs. Atlantic Crossings Nick Wolochatiuk Dances with Words
NUTHILLTOO@GMAIL.COM
As I mentioned in my previous column, ocean travel aboard a freighter is not anything like a cruise ship experience. The only thing they have in common is that both vessels travel on water and the pointed end is at the front. However, I do like travelling on both. Actually, I also like travelling by canoe, bicycle, camper van, float plane, helicopter… Okay, I like travelling. Not counting hundreds of ferry trips, I’ve also gone on destination cruises, including three crossings of the Atlantic and one transit from
Miami to Vancouver via the Panama Canal. Travel by ferry is just to cross from one place to another, like sitting at a restaurant table gets you the evening’s special. In contrast travel by cruise ship is more like grazing a vast smorgasbord or a food fair: it’s an opportunity to sample, but not to savour. Except for the trans-Atlantic relocation crossings (whose main purpose is to get the cruise ships away from the Caribbean hurricane season), cruise ships graze, they tend to amble from one little island to the next. Up to 4,000 passengers disembark immediately after breakfast. It’s like the D-Day invasion of Normandy, but without gunfire. The outnumbered inhabitants of the quaint port village shlepp their hand-made trinkets (some made in China) down to the wharf or onto street-side display tables, in the hope of
OPINION sales that will keep their heads above the poverty line. It’s only the brave or foolish tourist who ventures beyond line of sight of the cruise ship. Heed the cruise director’s admonition, “Folks, if you’re not back on board before we cast off at 400 pm, you become a citizen of the island Republic of Beriberi.” My analogy to D-Day was not quite appropriate, as the Allies intended to stay where they had landed. It would be more like the Dieppe raid of 1942: our troops were ashore for only six hours. A cruise ship’s stay in a port of call is rarely longer than that. I don’t wish to be entirely negative about cruise ship travel. It’s the Caribbean island-hopping variety that doesn’t appeal to me. It’s like celebrating one’s fiftieth-anniversary by eating fries and a burger out of a paper bag from
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McD’s take-out window. The cruise ship travel I thoroughly enjoy are the seven-day repositioning crossings of the Atlantic, which are not like a regular cruise. It usually takes the first two days to liberate your mind and body from the frantic structure of our typical workaday lifestyle. Chill, relax, unwind… After that period of adjustment, you have on-board options that range from doing absolutely nothing to trying almost everything, i.e. (in alphabetical order) bars, bingo, buffets, concerts, dancing, dining, entertainment (comedians, dancers, singers, ventriloquists…), friends of Bill W., musing, promenading along the deck, reading, seminars (about computers, history, photography, travel…), shopping (duty free), socializing, swimming (in the pool, not in the ocean), tanning, writing… Boredom? Not a chance!
SPORTS
Cornwall’s Camm helps take trophy at Ontario Curling Championships MARC BENOIT, SPECIAL TO SEAWAY NEWS CORNWALL, Ontario – After a week of top level curling action in Cornwall, the 2020 Ontario Curling Championship has drawn to a close. Team Epping took the Ontario Tankard title, beating out Team Howard 8-3 by the eighth end. Epping took an early 3-0 lead in the first end, making it hard for Team Howard to catch up. “We knew Howard was going to be tough to beat,” said Epping, who will be going on to represent Ontario alongside Cornwall’s Matt Camm (Second), Ryan Fry (First), and Brent Laing (Lead) at the Tim Horton’s brier in Kingston, ON. Team Epping secured their spot in the championship on Friday, while Team Howard
had beat out Team Hall during Saturday’s semi-final draw. In his victory speech to the crowd, Epping thanked Cornwall for their dedication to hosting a successful tournament, mentioning his time playing in the Shorty Jenkins Classic. The Cornwall Curling Club provided around 150 volunteers to make the week a success. With Matt Camm playing for Epping, it felt like a hometown win for fans. The Tim Horton’s brier will take place from February 28 to March 8 in Kingston, ON, where Alberta will be defending the national title. On the women’s side of the tournament, Team Homan beat out Team Duncan to take the provincial championships and will represent Ontario at nationals in Moose Jaw later this year.
News from the Char Lan Skating Club PROVIDED BY CLSC
SKATE CANADA INTERMEDIATE/ HIGH STANDARDIZED ASSESSMENT DAY DEC. 11
RESULTS FROM THE WINTER WONDERLAND COMPETITION IN ROCKLAND ON DEC. 14
(Marc Benoit/ Seaway News).
Jessica Lopez BRONZE STAR 2 Girls Singles
Anthony MacDonald GOLD STAR 4 Boys Singles U13 Fiona Laplante GOLD STAR 4 Girls Singles O13 Alessia MacDonald SILVER STAR 3 Girls Singles Evie Cockings BRONZE STAR 3 Girls Singles and SILVER STAR 3 Girls Elements Katrina Vivaraies SILVER STAR 2 Girls Singles Charlotte Phypers SILVER STAR 2 Girls Singles
Anthony MacDonald - STAR 7C Dance American Waltz Katrina Vivaraies - STAR 6C Dance Fourteenstep Stephanie Slinger - STAR 9C Dance Silver Samba. A very special thank you to our Dance Partner/Coach and Senior National Ice Dancer Liam Fawcett.
Team Epping took an early lead in the Ontario Curling Championship finals on Sun., Feb. 2 at Cornwall’s Ed Lumley Arena. Epping was able to beat out Team Howard 8-3 in order to secure their spot representing Ontario at the Tim Horton’s brier in Kingston next month
Freeskate (Program) Anthony MacDonald – STAR 4 Freeskate (Elements) Alessia MacDonald – STAR 5a Dance Willow Waltz, STAR 5b Dance Elements and STAR 3 Freeskate (Program) Michaela Moffatt - STAR 5a Dance Willow Waltz and STAR 5b Dance Elements
RESULTS FROM THE BROCKVILLE COMPETITON ON JAN. 17-19 Anthony MacDonald GOLD STAR 4 Boys U13 Alessia MacDonald BRONZE STAR 3 Girls Charlotte Phypers BRONZE STAR 2 Girls Jessica Lopez BRONZE STAR 2 Girls
SKATE TESTING ACHIEVEMENTS
UPCOMING EVENTS
Katrina Vivaraies - STAR 5a Dance Willow Waltz and STAR 5b Dance Elements Jessica Lopez - STAR 2b Dance Canasta Tango and STAR 2 Freeskate (Program) Charlotte Phypers - STAR 2
Provincial Qualifiers in Ice Dance (Jan 31) Kurt Browning Seminar (Jan 31) Elizabeth Manley Winter Classic (Feb 23-25) Intermediate/High Test Day (March 11)
Kinsmen Club of Cornwall 87th Birthday
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SeawaY communitY eventS
SENIOR ACTIVE LIVING FAIR - Saturday, Feb. 8 from 10am to 2pm. Hosted by the Seaway Senior Citizens Club. Free snack and drinks, with new and returning exhibitors and activity demonstrations from the Club located at 506 Pitt St. Cornwall. Everyone Welcome. For more information call 613-932-4969. CORNWALL QUILTERS GUILD will hold the next monthly meeting on Monday, Feb. 17 at 7pm in St. Matthews Lutheran Church Hall, 1509 2nd St. W. Cornwall. Feature: Seat Sale. For more info call Barb 613-360-8079. TRI-COUNTY LITERACY COUNCIL EVENTS: CONSIDER BECOMING AN ONE-ON-ONE ADULT TUTOR FOR 2020 - Help an adult living within our community struggling with essential skills such as reading, writing, math, etc. 2 to 4 hours a week. Info: TriCounty Literacy Council, 613-932-7161. HEALTH CARE SUPPORT WORKER – Thinking of a career in health care? This FREE program will provide an overview of health care, along with guest speakers and site visits. This program starts Monday, Feb. 10.
LANDSCAPING AND GROUNDS MAINTENANCE - Do you like to working outdoors? Love gardening? Tri-County Literacy Council is pleased to offer a FREE Landscaping and Grounds Maintenance Training. Would you like make a meaningful difference this new year 2020? Participants will have the opportunity to learn the essential skills working with plants, garden design, soil preparation, safety at work, and other topics, as well as, meet interesting guest speakers. WEDNESDAY LUNCH ~ by the members of the Knights of Columbus “Seniors & Friends”, 205 Amelia St. (downstairs) Every Wednesday from 11:30am-1pm. Also, WING NIGHT every Thursday from 4:30-8pm. Everyone Welcome! MOOSE LODGE (1367) Dance to Carole Piche 7-11pm. We have Hall Rentals for all occasions. Moose Lodge, 443 – 11th St. West. 613-938-0666. ST-VALENTINE SUPPER ( beef and ham ) followed by a dance ( AM-FM 50 and 60). Saturday, February 8, 2020 at JP II room of the Agora 301,McConnell Ave, Cornwall. Tickets available: Bowling Hall, Armand: 613330-6242; Claude: 613-932-4292.
New public art initiative seeks to honour Bob Turner with mural NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.com
The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 297
CORNWALL, Ontario – The experienCity Project (TeP)is celebrating Black History Month during the month of February by honouring a trailblazer in the world of sports in Cornwall. Bob Turner was the first black Recreation Director in Cornwall and possibly the first in North America. Turner faced racism against his appointment as Recreation Director, but the community rallied around him, and he remained in the job until his early death at the age of 35. After his death, Bob Turner’s memory was honoured with the christening of the Bob Turner Memorial Arena, which was located on Fourth St. E. until it was demolished in 2013. Since the loss of the Bob Turner Memorial Arena, members of Cornwall City Council, and the community have sought to find a new way to honour Turner’s memory. Now, the TeP seeks to raise $5,000 to create a mural honouring Turner somewhere in Cornwall’s downtown.
ATTENTION!
ALL EX-SERVICE PERSONNEL You and Your Dependents are invited to take advantage of a FREE LEGION SERVICE. Mrs. Patricia Royle, Service Bureau Officer from Ottawa will be at Branch 297 to offer skilled advice on Veterans’ Benefits.
Wednesday, February 26, 2020 from 8:00 am to 12:00 pm pm.Anyone wishing to see Mrs. Royle is urged to call KEN HEAGLE
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Program Schedule for the week of
February 10-16, 2020
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Branch 297 at 613-933-2362 to arrange for an appointment.
TeP will be turning to the public and will be inviting artists to submit their concepts for what the mural could look like. A committee will then review the submissions and select the winning bid. While no location has yet to be identified, those with tips or suggestions are asked to contact kelly.bergeron@gmail. com “I am very interested in helping our community find a fitting and creative way of honouring the memory and spirit of Bob Turner,” said Mayor Bernadette Clement. “It is remarkable that this city elected the first Jewish Mayor in Canada, and also hired the first black Recreation Manager. It says something powerful about our community. We need to be reminded of Bob Turner’s story and it will honour us all to make sure there is a fitting tribute.” Those who wish to support the project may do so online at www.patronicity.com/ bob or by cheque, which can be mailed to The experienCity Project, SDC Cornwall, 26 Montreal Rd., Cornwall, ON K6H 1B1 Go to www.cornwallseawaynews.com for the rest of this story PLUS additional SN coverage.
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SPAGHETTI FEED FUNDRAISER - Friday, Feb. 28 brought to you by the Knights of Columbus Council 755, 205 Amelia St. (downstairs) from 11:30am-1pm and 4pm-6:30pm. Everyone welcome. BID EUCHRE TOURNAMENT, Saturday, Feb. 8 at the Navy Club, 30 - 6th St. East (across from Giant Tiger). Start time 10am. Light lunch. Call Maggie to register: 613-363-1753. SING YOUR HEART OUT - a community drumming and singing event for the whole family at the future arts centre 159 Pitt St. on Valentine’s Day Friday, Feb. 14 from 4-7 pm with a special children’s program 4-5 pm organized by the Centre for the Arts Collective. Light refreshments and a craft corner. Everyone welcome. CORNWALL COMFORT QUILTS are handmade for and given to Cancer patients. For more info call: Nicole 613 935-5593, Anne 250 428-1637, Laura 613 936-2179 or Anne 613 932-7084. Located at The Care Centre, 510 2nd St. E., Cornwall. Meets last Wednesday of each month at 11am (except December). Email: Cornwallcomfort@Gmail. com ST. LAWRENCE SENIORS CLUB BINGO(S) Every Monday and Thursday at the Army Navy Club, starting at 12:15 (warm up) and Reg. games start at 1pm. Everyone is welcome!
AKWESASNE CASINO FUNDRAISER TRIP to help raise funds for the St. Lawrence Seniors Club, Saturday, Feb. 15. Two buses will be departing from parking lot of Eastcourt Mall (back lot). Bus 1 at 4pm and bus 2 at 4:30pm. For more info, contact Sylvia at 613-932-7870. 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. SHROVE TUESDAY PANCAKE DINNER Tuesday, Feb. 25, Shrove Tuesday Pancake Dinner will be served 5pm to 7pm at Knox-St. Paul’s United Church, 800 12th St. E., Cornwall. CORNWALL NEWCOMERS CLUB welcomes women who have moved to Cornwall and surrounding area in the last 4 years. Info: Deborah 613-360-4628 to learn more about the club and its activities. CHOSEN IS A NEW JUNIOR HIGH GROUP ages 12-15 years meeting the 1st and 3rd Friday of each month from 6:30pm to 8pm at Cornwall Wesleyan Church , 780 Sydney St. Info: 613-936-9166.
Do you need information on operating your rental business?
GENERAL MEETING Saturday, 29th NICHOLAS February MACGILLIVRAY, CFI-II
Fire Preventionat Education Starting 2 pmOfficer CLIFF D. CRITES, CFEI, CMM II •MAPLE BEER•LIVE MUSIC Fire Prevention Senior Officer KEITH KERR, Mortgage Specialist Tickets available BMO at: Rachel’s House of Hope Bank ofKids Montreal
Tickets now on Sale
& Dr. Navaneelan’s Dental Office
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www.rachelskids.com
218968
ARE YOU A LANDLORD? 246254
CORNWALL COMFORT QUILTS are handmade for and given to Cancer patients. For more info call: Nicole 613 935-5593, Anne 250 428-1637, Laura 613 936-2179 or Anne 613 932-7084. Located at The Care Centre, 510 2nd St. E., Cornwall. Meets last Wednesday of each month at 11am (except December). Email: Cornwallcomfort@Gmail. com. DOES FOOD CONTROL YOUR LIFE? Do you constantly diet, starve, binge or purge? Do you hate your body? Do you eat and feel guilty? STOP hurting yourself with food. There is a place for you! We meet every Monday evening at 6:30pm at Wesleyan Church, 780 Sydney, Cornwall. You are not alone. Contact 613 662-9979 or oa.cornwall@gmail.com FAMILY DAY AT SUMMERSTOWN TRAILS: On Monday, February 17, from 10 to 4. Free XC ski and snowshoe rentals throughout the day. Fat bike demo. Many other free activities and food offered. Summerstown Road, 1.6 km north of exit 804 of the 401. For more information, visit www.summerstowntrails. com. IS SOMEONE’S DRINKING BOTHERING YOU? You are not alone. There is help and hope. Call 613-937-4880 or visit www. al-anon.org THE PATRONS OF ST. COLUMBAN FOUNDATION presents an afternoon of Songs of Inspiration at 2pm on Sunday, Feb. 23 at St. Columban Church. The musical entertainment will feature Richard Valdez, Tenor and Joanne Moorcroft on the piano. Richard Valdez, an accomplished Concert & Opera Singer for the past 40 years, performs at concert venues in Europe, Canada, United States, and the Caribbean. Admission: Freewill Donation. Contact Brian Lynch at 613-933-8353 or brijo@pppoe.ca ST. FRANCIS DE SALES PARTY BRIDGE CLUB - Our Bridge Club meets every Monday and Wednesday from 12:30pm to 4pm. We are always looking for new players. St. Francis de Sales Church is located at 434 2nd St. W. across from the Legion. Our Hall is fully accessible with an elevator in the back of the Church. Come and join the fun, play some cards, have some treats. Don’t be shy.
with guest speakers
CLIFF D. CRITES, CFEI, CMM II Fire Prevention Senior Officer
KEITH KERR, Mortgage Specialist BMO Bank of Montreal
Monday, February 10, 2020 Meeting starts at 7pm. Best Western Parkway Inn, Cornwall All landlords & agents welcome
For more info. call 613-932-1445
SENIOR ACTIVE LIVING FAIR
February 8, 2020 • 10am–2pm 506 Pitt St. Cornwall
245761
Sponsored by Seaway Senior Citizens Club
Club Activity Demonstrations Snacks & beverages will be served.
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Free admission and no registration required. New & Returning Exhibitors
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, February 5, 2020 - 15
“THE NEED TO GROW” FILM SCREENING with Director in attendance! Feb. 22, 2020 from 6pm to 9pm at The Port Theatre, 132 Montreal Rd, Cornwall. Please purchase your ticket through our eventbrite page: Join us for the Canadian premiere of the new documentary “The Need to Grow”. The film asks the question: can we feed the world without destroying the planet? The Need To GROW takes you inside the hearts and innovations of three very different leaders. Narrated by Rosario Dawson (Marvel’s The Defenders, The Lego Batman Movie). Join us starting at 6:30pm for free organic, local refreshments including popcorn, kombucha, and beer. The film will be followed by a short Q&A with the Director. FR: Veuillez noter que le film sera sous-titré en français. *Please note: A ticket to The Need to Grow is included in the purchase of your Eco Farm Day Registration. To purchase a ticket to Eco Farm Day, visit: ecofarmday.ca ORGAN RECITAL will be held on Sunday, Feb. 16 at 2:30pm at Église Nativité and our invited guest artist is Jocelyn Lafond. Jocelyn Lafond was born in 1989 at Saint Hyacinthe, Québec. He began playing piano at six. He studied at the Conservatoire de musique in Trois-Rivières, at the Conservatoire de musique in Montreal and at Arts au Carré (Conservatoire royal de musique de Mons in Belgium). Jocelyn obtained degrees in organ, piano, piano accompaniment, directing (orchestra and choir) and in classical writing. He is titular organist at la Cathédrale de Saint-Hyacinthe since 2009 and since 2017, he is also choirmaster. In the last two years, he is accompanist on the piano at le Conservatoire de musique de Trois-Rivières, as well as professor in musical and auditive studies. Since the fall of 2018, he is a doctorate student in organ at McGill University. Do come! You will be pleased! VOLUNTEER DRIVERS NEEDEDCANADIAN 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. ALZHEIMER SOCIETY Monthly support group meetings for Care Givers and for People living with dementia. Call 613 9324914 ext. 202 for times and locations (English and French). KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL 11531, ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH Our next Roast Beef Dinner will be held on Thursday Feb. 13 from 4:45 to 6pm. St. Francis de Sales Church is located located on 434 2nd St. W. across from the Legion. Our Hall is fully accessible in the rear of the Church by an elevator. Our Roast Beef Dinner consists of Roast Beef, potatoes with a vegetable, coleslaw, bun along with a dessert. We have Coffee and Tea and juice for the children. Tickets available at the door. AQUA FITNESS GROUP - If you have Fibromyalgia and/or Chronic Fatigue, join our Aqua Fitness Group held at the Aqua Centre in Cornwall on Tuesdays and Fridays, from Noon to 1pm. For more details, contact: Vickie Pollock at 613-537-8781 or Leona Pilon at 613-931-2874.
LE MERCREDI 5 FÉVRIER 2020 | VOL. 9, NUMERO 44 | WWW.CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM
événements communautaires
La CNS avertit les résidents de la nécessité de se protéger sur les plans d’eau glacés COMMUNIQUÉ DE PRESSE DE LA CNS
Le club des petits crayons est de retour ! L’école Rose des Vents est fière de vous annoncer que le Club des petits crayons est de retour! Cette année, nous, les élèves de la quatrième année, sommes responsables d’écrire, corriger et publier des articles. Ce club nous permettra de développer nos talents d’écrivain, de rencontrer de nouveaux amis et d’apprendre ce que c’est le métier d’un journaliste. Jusqu’à la fin de l’année scolaire, le club des petits crayons vous informera, sous forme d’une chronique hebdomadaire, des activités, clubs et sorties préférés des élèves de l’école. Nous
avons tous hâte de partager les nouvelles qui se dérouleront à l’école Rose des Vents au courant de l’année! Le club des petits crayons est à la recherche de témoignages pour les prochains articles. Si tu es un élève à l’école Rose des Vents et que tu as participé dans un club ou à une activité, viens partager tes idées avec les élèves de la quatrième année!
École élémentaire publique
Rose des Vents 1650, 2e Rue Est à Cornwall 613.932.4183
246104
16 - Le mercredi 5 février, 2020
- Cornwall Express - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
NATION SUD, Ontario - La Conservation de la Nation Sud (CNS) rappelle aux résidents de ses 4 384 km² dans l’Est de l’Ontario de ne pas prendre de risques lorsqu’ils pêchent sur la glace cet hiver. La rivière Nation Sud est une destination populaire pour la pêche récréative sur glace. Longue de 175 kilomètres, elle prend sa source au nord de Brockville et se jette dans la rivière des Outaouais près de Plantagenet, et abrite jusqu’à 72 espèces de poissons. Comme les niveaux et les débits d’eau ont fluctué dans le bassin versant ces derniers temps, il en va de même pour l’épaisseur de la glace. « Nous avons vu des niveaux d’eau plus élevés que la normale dans le bassin versant pour cette période de l’année », a expliqué Taylor Campbell, spécialiste des communications de la CNS. « Il fait peut-être froid dehors, mais les changements de débit peuvent affecter l’épaisseur de la glace quelle que soit la température », a-t-il ajouté. « Nous demandons à tous les habitants de prendre les précautions nécessaires s’ils prévoient de pêcher sur la glace. » La glace doit avoir une épaisseur d’au moins 15 à 20 centimètres et doit être de couleur bleu clair. Évitez de pêcher près des structures de
contrôle de l’eau, car l’épaisseur de la glace peut varier. Il est toujours recommandé de s’habiller chaudement et de porter un dispositif de flottaison. La CNS invite également les résidents à être attentifs à l’environnement naturel. « Veuillez vous abstenir de vider votre seau à appâts dans la rivière, car cela pourrait avoir des effets potentiellement néfastes sur l’écosystème local », a précisé M. Campbell. « Nous demandons également aux résidents de remporter toutes leurs affaires et de ne laisser aucun déchet sur la glace. » Les résidents de l’Ontario peuvent pêcher sans permis pendant le week-end du Jour de la famille, du 15 au 17 février, et la CNS encourage les familles à pêcher en toute sécurité à l’un des tournois locaux suivants : le tournoi de l’Association des pêcheurs sur glace à l’île Petrie, dans la ville d’Ottawa, le 15 février; le tournoi de pêche sur glace d’Alexandria à l’étang Mill, le 15 février; et le tournoi de pêche sur glace de Wendover, le 16 février. Pour plus d’informations sur les événements de pêche locaux, consultez le site www.ontariofamilyfishing.com. Pour plus d’informations sur les permis de pêche sur glace et les inscriptions aux cabanes, consultez le site www.ontario.ca/fishing.
LE CLUB DES AÎNÉ(E)S DE STETHÉRÈSE-DE-LISIEUX vous invite à nous joindre, pour jouer aux cartes et fléchettes (dards) les mercredis après midi à 1.30. Un souper chaud gratuit le dernier mercredi du mois. Les membres assidus sont éligibles pour un voyage gratuit de fin de saison. Contactez; Denise Viceprésidente au 613-932-1805. LE CLUB DES AÎNÉ(E)S DE STETHÉRÈSE-DE-LISIEUX vous invite Samedi le 15 fév. à notre Célébration de l’Amour. Un souper de rôti de boeuf sera servi avec pommes de terre, légume, salade, pain et dessert à 6pm plus musique et danse avec Gisèle et Dave. Pour infos: Denise, Vice Prés. 613-932-1805. LE CLUB DES AÎNÉ(E)S DE STETHÉRÈSE-DE-LISIEUX vous invite Samedi le 15 fév. à notre Célébration de l’Amour. Un souper de rôti de boeuf sera servi avec pommes de terre, légume, salade, pain et dessert à 6pm plus musique et danse avec Gisèle et Dave. Pour infos: Denise, Vice Prés. 613-932-1805. LE CLUB DES AÎNÉ(E)S DE STETHÉRÈSE-DE-LISIEUX vous invite à nous joindre, pour jouer aux cartes et fléchettes (dards) les mercredis après midi à 1.30. Un souper chaud gratuit le dernier mercredi du mois. Les membres assidus sont éligibles pour un voyage gratuit de fin de saison. Contactez; Denise Vice-présidente au 613-932-1805. SOIRÉE ST-VALENTIN SOUPER (bœuf et jambon) suivi d’une danse (AM-FM 50 et 60). Samedi le, 8 février 2020 à la salle JP II de l’Agora 301, av. McConnell, Cornwall. Billets disponibles : salle de quilles, Armand 613-330 6242; Claude 613-932 4292. LE CENTRE CHARLES-ÉMILE-CLAUDE, BINGO : Tous les lundis soirs au Centre Charles-Émile-Claude situé au 146B avenue Chevrier. Les parties débutent à 18 h 15 pour le « lève-tôt » et 19 h 00 pour les parties régulières, d’une valeur de 1965 $ ( progressif de 600 $ et plusieurs 50/50 ). Bienvenue à tous ! AVIS AUX RETRAITÉS QUI AIMENT LES DANSES EN LIGNE CAR LE CENTRE CHARLES-ÉMILE-CLAUDE organise 2 soirées dansantes par mois à un prix très raisonnable. Les prochaines soirées dansantes seront le 14 février et le 28 février 2020 à partir de 19 h 00. LE CENTRE CHARLES-ÉMILE-CLAUDE OFFRE 2 DIFFÉRENTS ATELIERS MENSUELLEMENT. Pour le mois de février, le premier atelier « On jase-tu ? » ayant pour thème : « Trivia », aura lieu le mercredi 12 février à 11 h 00 suivi d’un deuxième atelier « On jase-tu ? » ayant pour thème : « Reconnaissance » qui aura lieu le mercredi 19 février à 11 h 00. Ces ateliers sont ouverts à tous les retraités et sont gratuits.
LA CLINIQUE CAREFOR a lieu à tous les premiers mercredis de chaque mois. La prochaine clinique sera le mercredi 5 février de 9 h 00 à 12 h 00 (midi). Les rendez-vous sont sur une base de « premier arrivé, premier servi ». LE CENTRE CHARLES-ÉMILE-CLAUDE est un centre d’activités francophone pour personnes 50+ ans. Afin de faire connaître le Centre, il y aura une séance d’orientation le mercredi 5 février à 10 h 30 dans le but d’introduire et d’expliquer le déroulement des activités qui ont lieu au Centre. Cette session d’information est l’occasion idéale pour rencontrer les membres ainsi que le personnel du Centre et est offerte gratuitement. Veuillez réserver votre place en communiquant avec la réception du Centre au 613-932-1035. UN AUTRE ATELIER GRATUIT AURA LIEU AU CENTRE CHARLES-ÉMILECLAUDE, le lundi 10 février à 10 h 00 sur la Prévention de la maltraitance envers les aînés. Cet atelier est offert aux personnes 50+ ans. N’oubliez pas de réserver votre place en communiquant avec la réception du Centre au 613-932-1035. SERVICE CANADA sera au Centre Charles-Émile-Claude le mardi 3 mars à 13 h 30 afin de renseigner les gens de 50+ ans sur les Programmes d’Aînés. Cette activité est gratuite. Si vous êtes intéressés à en apprendre d’avantage, veuillez réserver votre place en communiquant avec la réception du Centre au 613-932-1035. PRENEZ NOTE QUE LE CENTRE CHARLES-ÉMILE-CLAUDE tiendra une foire au Complexe civique le 25 mars prochain de 9 h 00 à 14 h 30. Venez nous rencontrer au kiosque Carrefour 50+ et avoir la chance de rencontrer plusieurs autres exposants qui seront sur les lieux. Cette foire est ouverte à tous et est gratuite. RÉCITAL D’ORGUE dimanche le 16 février à 02:30 à l’Église Nativité avec Jocelyn Lafond. Jocelyn, né en 1989 à Saint-Hyacinthe, Québec, a débuté l’étude du piano à six ans. Formé au Conservatoire de musique de Trois-Rivières, au Conservatoire de Montréal et à Arts au Carré (Conservatoire de musique de Mons en Belgique), Jocelyn est diplômé en orgue, en piano, en accompagnement au piano, en direction (orchestre et choeur) et en écritures classiques. Il est titulaire des grandes orgues de la Cathédrale de Saint-Hyacinthe depuis 2009 et il y assume également le rôle de maître de chapelle depuis 2017. Depuis deux ans, il est pianiste accompagnateur et professeur de formation musicale et auditive au Conservatoire de musique de Trois-Rivières. Depuis l’automne 2018, il est également doctorant en orgue à l’Université McGill de Montréal. Venez! Vous serez ravis!
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THE CENTURY 21® FAMILY IS THE WORLD’S LARGEST RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SALES ORGANIZATION! COMMERCIAL LOT MARLEAU AVE NEW PRICE $159,900
COME START YOUR BUSINESS HERE!
(1171360) 113 X 134. High traffic area. Corner of Marleau & Lochiel. Permitted Uses for Hwy Comm.
21882 OLD HWY 2 - $595,000
(1177271) 2 Large Comm Bldgs on approx 8 ac. Close to Quebec border. Zoning Hwy Comm & permits a variety of uses.
Michael DeBoer† 613-936-3124
Jacques (Jack) Roy* 613-577-1486
(1177664) Fantastic Opportunity. End Unit 2 bdrm, 2 bath Condo with great view of the St. Lawrence
COUNTRY COMMERCIAL - NEW PRICE $79,900 (1171261) Former Gas Bar/Corner Store or Commercial Lot. Bldg could have many uses. Possibility of continued use as Gas Bar. Great location at corner of Hwy 43 & Highland Rd.
Troy Vaillancourt* 613-362-8769
Michael Vander Meer** 613-936-3611
410 THIRD ST E. $169,000
(1176008) Great location for this very well-maint 2-storey, 3 bdrm row house, fin bsmt, C/A, many recent updates.
Frank Prevost* 613-361-4317
613-936-3124
JACK ROY*
MICHAEL VANDER MEER**
613-362-3312
* Sales Representative ** Broker † Broker of Record
1320 ARBA CRT - $339,900
613-936-3611
RYAN ANDRE*
613-884-8913
MOE LEMIEUX*
613-930-1136
MATTHEW GIRGIS*
613-662-9602
DIANE CHRETIEN*
613-551-3726
Bill MacDonald† 613-362-3312
(1180081) Move-in-cond 2+1 bdrm custom-blt brick bung, fin bsmt, 2 baths. Close to Hwy for all you commuters.
Doris DeBoer* 613-363-4113
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY • 1-2:30PM
EW G N TIN S I L
1112 THIRD E. $254,900
(1178364) Cozy 3+1 bdrm house with det garage. Perfect for a young family, close to parks, schools & shopping.
5426 EQUESTRIAN DR - $499,900
BEAVERGLEN SUBDIVISION (1171767) MUST-BE SEEN! 2055 sq.ft. Immaculate 4 bdrm bung on a 1.7 ac lot.
Nick Alguire* 613-577-0924
Troy Vaillancourt* 613-362-8769
EW G N TIN S LI
3520 BENDER RD, MONKLAND - $389,900
(1178402) Beautifully updated home with just under 15 ac, large garage with 3 overhead doors. Private setting.
Bill MacDonald† 613-362-3312
KIRSTEN GRANT*
613-363-6335
NICK ALGUIRE*
613-577-0924
NORM EELNURME*
613-551-6380
Shield Realty Ltd., Brokerage
DORIS DEBOER*
613-363-4113
KELSSIE OAKES*
613-662-0626
ANDY MENARD*
613-551-2534
21990 CON 4 RD., N. LANCASTER - $259,786 (1175817) On just over an ac of land, let this 4+1 bdrm home warm your heart.
Sophie Goudreau* 613-363-4233
AMANDA BRISSON*
613-330-5079
ERIC BANVILLE*
613-662-3320
FRANK PREVOST*
TROY VAILLANCOURT*
JACKIE SMITH**
SARA WILLIAMSON*
613-361-4317
613-577-2202
613-362-8769
613-330-6137
SOPHIE GOUDREAU*
613-363-4233
HEINE BRUINING*
613-330-1651
ERIC PEDERSEN**
613-936-3734
Independently Owned and Operated 465 Pitt St., Cornwall, ON 12 Duncan St., Lancaster, ON Visit century21shield.com
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, February 5, 2020 - 17
MICHAEL DEBOER†
613-363-3001
BILL MACDONALD**
(1176197) Cute little 2 bdrm home, private drive, fenced yard, det 2-car garage.
246432
EW G N TIN S LI
613-577-1486
111 PRINCE ARTHUR $119,900
710 COTTON MILL ST #301 $359,900
MAKE AN OFFER
RON WOOD*
EW G N TIN S LI
MOVING SALE!!
245693
613-330-8571
Services divers
LÉGER'S Treasures 613-937-0166. We buy household, garage, storage items and contents.
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In Memoriam
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In Memoriam
Our hearts are full of memories of which we would not trade Memories that fill our thoughts each and every day, We loved you then, we love you still, love never goes away, But what we wouldn’t give if we could have just one more day... In Loving Memory
PETER JOSEPH POIRIER
(Husband, Dad, Papa & Friend) 08.17.1948 - 02.08.2019 “Life goes on without you, but not the life we know”
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In Memoriam
In Memoriam
Daniel D.J. Andre July 3, 1992 – February 11, 2014
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN DESIRABLE AREA
LAURIN (MOE) MAURAIS* 613-363-3052
IDEAL FOR COMMUTING - 3 BEDROOM HOME 3066 PATTEE ROAD, HAWKESBURY Well designed 3 bedrooms, finished lower level, above ground pool. Ideal for commuting to Montreal. $329,000 MLS®1179631 HELEN MACLEOD 613-678-8260
2 - Wednesday, February 5, 2020 - Seaway News -w m y e ls a rn o .c
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- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
6685 YACHT BLVD. This 3 bedroom, 2.5 bathroom home is located just outside of Cornwall! Custom built with accessibility in mind, you can easily live long into your retirement with all main floor conveniences. Come have a look. $569,900. MLS®1179131
1304 THIRD STREET EAST All brick 4 bedroom bungalow with attached garage. Close to many amenities. Several recent updates including kitchen, flooring and windows. Possibility of an in-law suite. $276,500 MLS®1181681 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133
‘YOUR BEST ALLY’ with 33 years of trust and experience in Cornwall and SDG.
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2 BEDROOM CONDO 204-311 WATER ST. Spacious, bright 2 bdrm & 2 bath condo w/underground parking & locker. Features open concept kitchen/dining room & living room with gas fireplace, wall of windows & patio doors leading to balcony, spacious master bdrm w/ensuite, walk-in closet & large laundry room. $339,000 MLS®1178595 FAYE ALLOTT 613-571-9605
1153 GRETCHEN COURT, CORNWALL - 3 bdrm, 2 bath in a quiet area. Several upgrades: kitchen cabinets, front entrance dr; ductless AC/heat pump, bathrm vanity, tub/ shower combo & tile flooring. All appliances included. Finished bsmt, 3pc. bath/laundry, storage, wood deck, large back yrd. Close to amenities. $247,900 MLS®1179364 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133
“Hollywood” “Pin”
In loving memory of a dear son and brother who passed away on February 11, 2014
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OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 11AM-1PM PRICE REDUCED
BEAUTIFUL CONDO
1146 MONTREAL RD, SUITE 505 Bright open concept condo featuring stunning views of the St. Lawrence River! This 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo boasts two balconies, and floor to ceiling windows to maximize the daylight. Additional features include a den/ office, and a well-appointed kitchen with breakfast bar. $339,000 MLS®1173658 MARY ANN MARLEAU 613-360-8140
Let’s meet for coffee ALL BRICK BUNGALOW
112 TWELFTH ST EAST All brick bungalow with a carport and detached 2 car garage. Inside you have all new gleaming hardwood floors on the main level with 2 large bedrooms and an open concept living/dining room. Finished basement with family room and 3rd bedroom. Call today for a private viewing. $299,000 MLS®1181435 JO ANN LANGSTAFF 613-577-1873
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 12-1:30PM NEW PRICE
MOVE-IN READY SIDE-SPLIT HOME!
Andre Daniel (DJ)
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Your Home Is Worth More Than You Think!
Call ALFRED HEIM, Broker* 613-936-7918
In Memoriam
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SOLD
THINKING OF SELLING?
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Today recalls 6 years of the memory Of a loved one gone to rest, And those who think of him today Are those who loved him best. The flowers we lay upon his grave May wither and decay, But the love for him who lies beneath Will never fade away. Love Mom, Dad and Meagan. We miss you buddy.
Cornwall 613-938-3860 • Alexandria 613-525-3039 • Ingleside 613-537-2000 Vankleek Hill 613-678-3860 • Hawkesbury 613-632-7091
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW 40 DICKINSON DR Open concept living/dining room & kitchen, large master bdrm with beautiful ensuite, soaker tub & separate shower, main flr laundry/mud room & lovely landscaped backyard. Basement features large finished rec room w/framed in bdrm & rough in for another bathroom. $355,500 MLS®1175728 FAYE ALLOTT 613-571-9605
In Memoriam
Six years have come and gone yet the pain of losing you remains. It’s said that time heals all wounds. This might be right for a cut or scrape but a shattered heart never heals. You are missed every day. All we have are treasured memories of you as a boy and young man. We know the potential in your life that was taken away. Love Always, Nanny & Papa Pearson
ROYAL LePAGE PERFORMANCE REALTY OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-3PM
817
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Moving Sale
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SOLD UPGRADED SEMI DETACHED RAISED BUNGALOW IN A FAMILY FRIENDLY NEIGHBOURHOOD
598 JASE ST, CORNWALL This quaint and bright 2 + 2 home is move in ready. Ample storage space. Close to many amenities, schools and shopping. Affordable living in a great area! $214,500 MLS®1180053 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133
AFFORDABLE CENTURY HOME WITH LOTS OF CHARACTER
30 SIXTH STREET WEST, CORNWALL This 3 bdrm home is located walking distance to many amenities. Charming enclosed front porch. Spacious main level with high ceilings , large kitchen, living and dining area. Gas furnace, AC and roof shingles all within the last 7 years. Great starter home or investment. $149,900 MLS®1181433 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133
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407B Pitt St., Cornwall 613-935-5777
www.exsellenceteamrealty.ca 105
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OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-4:30 PM
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-4:30 PM
NE PRICW E
NE PRICW E
Robert Juhasz 613-360-0087 19864S COUNTY RD 17, WILLIAMSTOWN NEW PRICE $324,900 This is a picturesqueness property sitting on just over 2 acres of land on the edge of the Raisin River. Two garages, one 32’x24’ and 2nd one is 20’x24’ make this ideal for any entrepreneur. This 2-storey 4 bdm home has the room to be so much more. MLS#1178347
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Miscellaneous notices
Sales Rep.
613-360-0087 17442 HEADLINE RD., LONG SAULT NEW PRICE $299,000 House has so much to offer, lots of possibilities. With 2 bdrms upstairs and possible 3 downstairs could be large family home, or could be kept as an in-law suite or small apt. Open concept kitchen, dining & living room on main floor. Laundry is also on main floor. The oversized garage is perfect for that backyard mechanic. MLS# 1178103
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LOOKING TO BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY!
Robert Juhasz
Sales Rep.
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Shane Cosstick Sales Rep.
613-861-1444
Helping you is what I enjoy doing. Give me a call for all your Real Estate needs and enjoy the perks of all my services.
Miscellaneous notices
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Miscellaneous notices
Township of South Stormont
PUBLIC NOTICE That part of the road allowance between Lot 18 and 19, Concession 4, geographic Township of Cornwall, now Township of South Stormont, being part of PIN 60220-0145, containing 0.45 acres more or less. The road allowance is located on the north side of Cornwall Centre Road approximately 125 meters west from the intersection Cornwall Centre Road and Power Dam Drive.
246304
Rhonda Greenfeld
Council of the Township of South Stormont declares the following as surplus and hereby gives notice of their intention to permanently close and sell the property to an adjoining landowner:
Salesperson
The road allowance is being sold to allow existing fixtures / buildings to remain. Should you wish to make a submission, either in favour of or in opposition to the proposal, please forward comments to the Director of Corporate Services/Clerk at PO Box 84, Long Sault, ON K0C 1P0, or via email to loriann@southstormont.ca prior to February 10, 2020. Following consideration of comments received, Council will consider the necessary by-law on February 12, 2020, or on a subsequent meeting date.
613-330-5584
Please contact the municipal office at 613-534-8889, Ext. 201 if you have any questions or require additional information.
28 Main St. North, Alexandria, ON 613-525-0325 105
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SELLING A HOME THIS YEAR? WHEN YOU SELL WITH
2
REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE
PAY AS LITTLE AS
%
Properties for sale
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“Let us find you a place at no charge!”
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1991
613-936-1533 – TWO BEDROOM –
+HST
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY FEB. 9TH FROM 12:00-1:30PM
$700 incl. – Apr 1/20
2140 CONCORDE AVE 4+1 BED 2+1 BATH 1730SF - $425,000
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY FEB. 9TH FROM 1:00-3:00PM
ALEXANDRIA – INGLESIDE - MAXVILLE - GLEN WALTER
246277
3 BED 1 BATH 1112SF - $339,900
REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE 21 WATER STREET WEST, CORNWALL OFFICE 613-933-3283 WWW.SOLDSMART.CA
– 245 YATES AVE & 440 CUMBERLAND AVE – “CUMBERLAND GARDENS” 4 BDRM TOWNHOUSE, no appl. $1500 incl
– COMMERCIAL UNITS – 133 SYDNEY ST. - $700 + (gas/elect) (water incl.) Visit our website:
Help wanted
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Help wanted
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Help wanted
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SOLUTIONS
FREELANCE REPORTERS
Reporting to the editor, the main responsibilities of the Reporter are to take photos, do interviews, write news stories for the newspaper and the websites and do advertorials.
6100 4th LINE RD, BAINSVILLE, 3 bdrm house, no appl. $1600+(propane/elect) 3-B PETER ST, MAXVILLE, 3 bdrm Semi, no appl $850+ (FA Propane/elect) – Feb
255 BELLWOOD DR
605
IMMEDIATE OPENING
– HOUSES/SEMI/CONDOS –
1992 BELVEDERE, 3+1 2 storey house $1800+(gas/elect) 148 NORTHWOODS CRES, 3+1 bdrm semi, f/s, w/d, $1500+ (elect) 4 BDRM TOWNHOUSE, Cumberland Gardens, no appl. $1500 incl. 18237 CTY RD 2, Glen Walter, 2bdrm house, f/s, w/d $1095+(gas/elect) Feb 2 FRONTENAC ST, 3 bdrm Bungalow, f/s, w/d, $1300+ (gas/elect) – ON HOLD
Help wanted
www.acepropertymanagement1991.com
We are looking for someone available for weekend and evening coverage. A successful candidate must have a diploma in journalism or communications or equivalent experience, knowledge of the region covered and an interest in local and regional issues; and possess excellent knowledge of the Web. Attention to detail, adherence to deadlines and an ability to work as a part of a team is also a must. Bilingualism is an asset. Any combination of equivalent education and/or experience will be considered. Apply to: Rick Shaver General Manager/Publisher 501 Campbell Street Unit 6, Cornwall, ON K6H 6X5 613-933-0014 ext. 7226
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, February 5, 2020 - 19
TOTAL COMMISISON PAYABLE OF 3.75%+HST WHEN BUYER REPRESENTED BY CO-OPERATING BROKERAGE. COMMISSION RATES ARE NEGOTIABLE BY LAW. NOT INTENDED TO SOLICIT PROPERTIES ALREADY LISTED FOR SALE. OFFER SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE
354 CUMBERLAND, 2 bdrm, main, no appl. $800+ (gas/elect) 227-B FIRST ST W, 1+1bdrm,2 level unit, no appl $850+ (elect) 1408-A PITT ST, 2 bdrm, upr, fridge $900+ (elect) (heat incl.) – Mar 1/20 66 LEFEBVRE, main, 2 bdrm, no appl. $600+ (elect) Mar 1019 FIRST ST E, 2 bdrm, upr, no appl. no parking
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1875 Dalkeith Road, North Glengarry 2-storey home on a large corner lot in Dalkeith. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2018 propane furnace, metal roof, detached shed, paved double driveway. Excellent starter home. Close to the Quebec border. MLS#1178735 $144,900
Monkland commercial or residential acreage 42 acres bordering on Hwy 138 and Warina Road in Monkland. Potential uses: agricultural, equestrian, veterinarian, home business, etc. 400 amp Hydro service as well as an approved field entrance on Highway 138. MLS#1166845 $225,000
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TRACKS OF SLIDING DOORS
Properties for sale
Sharon Fortier
Real Estate, Brokerage Office Independently Owned & Operated
East Ridge Subdivision, 1700 sf two storey single READY FOR OCCUPANCY* family, 4 bedroom, 2-1/2 baths, double garage, $433,000
NEW LISTING
Todd Thompson* 613-551-7908 118 FOURTH ST. EAST - #404 $139,900 Comfortable 1 bedroom centre town condo close to all amenities. Features an open concept layout, large bedroom, updated kitchen and West facing balcony. ASK FOR TODD!
2020 BURKE: East Ridge Subdivision, 1500 sf single storey, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, double garage, $439,000 2144 BURKE: East Ridge Subdivision, 1957 sf two storey, 4 beds, 2-1/2 baths, double garage $OLD 2132 BURKE: East Ridge Subdivision, 1357 sf single storey 3 bedroom, 2 baths , 1-1/2 garage, $OLD
SOLD SOLD
HOLMES Inspected – Approved – Certified
GUARANTEED AGAINST MOVEMENT 225115
SOLD
229520
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• Home, Office & Apartment General/Heavy Cleaning & Windows • Construction, Fire & Flood Cleaning
BUY • SELL • LOAN ACHAT • VENTE • PRÊT
Todd Thompson* 613-551-7908 805 CUMBERLAND ST. Well maintained 2 storey home with a recent kitchen, shingles, flooring. Heated with gas and cooled with central air. Great starter. $174,900
SOLD
SHARON FORTIER, Owner/Operator
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CLEAN STREAK
613-938-3999 atkinsonweb.ca LAUZON
TENT RENTALS 236535
Professional Cleaning
cleanstreak1@gmail.com • www.cleanstreak1.com 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.
Chimney Sweep Pellet Stove Sales Pellet Stove Cleaning Minor Chimney Repairs
ATKINSON
229611
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Professional Wood Stripping & Refinishing for over 30 years Kitchen Cupboards • Furniture • Floors Staircases • Doors •Antiques Lead Paint • Water & Smoke Damage Colour Change • Century Homes • No Dipping
Pamela Latreille Tel: 613-935-9444 Cell: 613-551-6414
Free Estimates • 613-363-9399
W.E.T.T. INSPECTIONS
STRIPALL RESTORATIONS
Find us on Facebook for info and photos
• 25
sharscleaning@yahoo.com
613.930.2059 | g_bpawnshop@xplornet.ca
Free Estimates 1-800-763-8281 Local Calls 613-534-8494
FREE ESTIMATES
613-363-3283
bwhite@xplornet.ca
G&B Pawnshop
NEW LISTING
• Roofing
239727
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• Balcony • Exterior Siding • Paving Stones • Kitchen
Renovation / Construction
Dale@justtrimandpaint.ca
SOLD
- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
• Basement • Extension • Washroom • Cement Joint
Supply • Installation • Crown Moulding Wainscotting • Décor & Window Trim
Todd Thompson* 613-551-7908 515 ST. FELIX ST. Perfect starter home featuring 3+1 bedrooms, updated kitchen and flooring, recent shingles and central air and a detached gasrage. Don’t miss it! $179,900
20 - Wednesday, February 5, 2020
Email: rcampeau73@gmail.com www.campeausdrywall.com
613-362-8618
NEW LISTING
Hunting for a great deal? FIND IT IN THE CLASSFIEDS!
613-571-2449
Office 613 936-1924 Cell 613 362-0842 809 Pitt Street, Cornwall • www.goliathtechpiles.com
Todd Thompson* 613-551-7908 754 LYNN STREET. Immaculate 2+1 Bedroom semi in a great location. $214,900
SOLD
Robert Campeau
Tents Chairs Tables Tablecloths Dance Floors Tent Flooring BBQs
GUY LAUZON
613-330-6060 www.lauzontentrentals.ca
PUBLISHER’S LIABILITy fOR ERROR: The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. The publisher’s liability for other errors or omissions in connection with any advertisement is strictly limited to publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for the advertisement. Toute reproduction des annonces ou informations, en tout ou en partie, de façon officielle ou non-officielle, est interdite sans la permission écrite de
501 Campbell Street, Unit 6, Cornwall, ON K6H 6X5 Rick Shaver, Publisher TEL: 613-933-0014 FAX: 613-933-0024 HOURS: Monday - Friday: 9:00 am - 4:00 pm CLOSED DAILY FROM 12:00 PM-1:00 PM. PUBLISHER EMERITUS: Dick Aubry
Tracks are a natural settling place for things and the moisture that always condenses on glass or mirrors. Vacuum first and use an old tooth brush to help remove most of the dirt. Then use a spray bottle with an all purpose cleaner, spray the tracks then drape a cleaning cloth over a screwdriver and run it through the tracks until clean. After dried, spray a little WD-40 on them.
REAL ESTATE MARKET
Installation - Taping - Painting Plastering Repairs - Decorated Ceilings Small Renovations
Foundations, Additions, Streetlights, Decks, Underpinning, Fencing, Signs, Docks, Bridges/Walkways, Exclusive Anchoring Solutions Solar Applications
NEW LISTING
246459
www.menardbros.on.ca Holmes Approved Homes Contact us or visit us today: 613.932.7686 guy@menardbros.on.ca Follow us on
243648
All details on our web site:
www.remax-cornwall.ca * Sales Representative **Broker
Todd Thompson* 613-551-7908 ATTENTION BUILDERS-TOLLGATE ROAD LOTGreat building lot in the city on a 100’ x 150’ lot. Close to shopping. $60,000
Shar’s Tip of the Week
NEW HOMES FOR SALE 2128 BURKE:
649 Second Street East 613-938-8100 Independently Owned & Operated
239978
Marquis
owner/operator Shar’s Private Cleaning Services
To bid or not to bid: red flags homebuyers shouldn’t ignore If you’re buying a house, getting a home inspection before signing on the dotted line is a must. But even before the inspector arrives, there are several things that should give you pause. Here are some potential problems to look out for. WATER DAMAGE Fresh paint and carpeting can easily mask signs of water damage. Try to spot bubbling or irregularities in the paint, as these can be indicators of a problem. Rot and mould are other signs but may also be hidden. A moisture detector is therefore a must when inspecting a home. INFESTATION There aren’t always obvious signs of a pest infestation as animals and insects can hide inside walls, under carpeting and even beneath floorboards. Inspectors will check the exterior of the home as closely as possible for any potential entrances. ROOF ISSUES Issues with the roof may be missed if simply viewing it from the ground. Prior to the home inspection, it’s a good idea to ask the seller how old the roof is, as an old one is likely to have issues that need fixing. HVAC ISSUES Inspectors may not run a full test of the HVAC system. The age of the system, however, is usually a good indicator of its state. In addition, inspecting visible air ducts will usually give you a good idea of the system’s overall state. While inspectors tend to provide very thorough evaluations, there are things that should give you pause even without one. While not all of these things are deal breakers, they’re all worth being aware of when negotiating a price for your new home.
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.
PUBLISHEd By: Published by icimédias inc. dISTRIBUTEd By: D&D Distribution. PRInTIng: Transcontinental Qualimax, 130, Adrien-Robert Street, Gatineau, QC J8Y 3S2 Marc-Noël Ouellette, General-Manager icimédias Renel Bouchard, President icimédias
Place your ‘Let’s Celebrate’ in Seaway News for a chance to win a Frozen Celebration Cake compliments of Dairy Queen Cornwall and Seaway News.All Celebrate ads will be entered into the draw. One (1) weekly winner. Coupon to be picked up at Seaway News.
AD DEADLINE: FRIDAY AT NOON
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To place your ad, call 613-933-0014 ext. 7221 or email jmayer@seawaynews.media
This week’s winner:
CASH
Interac Not Available
X
MATHESON CLAN
246294
Let’s Celebrate
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, February 5, 2020 - 21
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Diane’s back and she’s sharing the love...
FEBRUARY FLASH SALE
50
% Let’s Celebrate OFF
STOP IN, EMAIL OR CALL HER… AND GET 50% OFF YOUR LET’S CELEBRATE AD TO RUN IN PRINT AND ONLINE (ad must run in February, 2020)
501 Campbell St., Unit 6 • dlafrance@seawaynews.media or 613-933-0014 x7221
scuttlebutt
PASSPORT PHOTO
Service available in stores
rumour or gossip
613-938-7339 www.jeancoutu.com/photo
TAX RETURN AT HOME
CALL VOJTO:
40+HST
60+HST
$
246028
I will pick up your papers, print the copy of your Tax Return, bring it back to you and efile it. Or you can see me in my office. AVERAGE SINGLE SPOUSAL $
613-347-1052
JOKE OF THE WEEK
(Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News).
A man takes his sick Chihuahua to the veterinarian. They’re immediately taken back to a room. Soon, a Labrador walks in, sniffs the Chihuahua for 10 minutes and leaves. Then a cat comes in, stares at the Chihuahua for 10 minutes and leaves. Finally, the doctor comes in, prescribes some medicine and hands the man a $250 bill. “This must be a mistake,” the man says. “I’ve been here only 20 minutes!” “No mistake,” the doctor says. “It’s $100 for the lab test, $100 for the cat scan and $50 for the medicine.”
SEAWAY NEWS PET CORNER
Upcoming Events
PHARMACY
PHARMACIE
There is always something to do in Cornwall and SD&G
FEB
06
GLENGARRY HISTORY SPEAKER, JOHN KALBFLEISCH
Glengarry History invites author John Kalbfleisch to speak about “A Stain Upon the Land” at 7:30 p.m. on February 6 at the Alexandria Sanfield Centre. A Historical Novel in which a murder in Montreal touches Glengarry. Tickets are $10 for non-members, $5 for members.
FEB
MONTREAL CANADIENS ALUMNI GAME
FEB
WINTERBLAST
FEB
SLEEP AND CANNABIS
07
The Montreal Canadiens Alumni Tour, presented by Canadian Tire, will be coming to Cornwall on Friday, February 7 at 7 p.m. to take on a team of local hockey alumni. Players from days past will take to the ice for an exciting night of fun at the Cornwall Civic Complex. Tickets can be purchased online at TicketPro or in person at the Civic Complex Box Office. The Cornwall Civic Complex will be full of cheer on Saturday, February 8 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. as the Ontario Cheerleading Federation hosts its Winter Blast Competition. The day-long event will feature several dozen teams and hundreds of competitors from across Ontario and Quebec. Tickets are now on sale at a price of $19 for adults and $11.60 for seniors and children. Tickets can be purchased online at TicketPro or in person at the Civic Complex Box Office.
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Thor is four months old and a feisty little boy that also loves to give love. 246575
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- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
Sharon Bell won the Pommier Jewellers Angel from their annual Angel Draw in support of the United Way, sponsored by Corus. Pommier Jewellers created this year’s angel with inspiration from Big Brothers/ Big Sisters Cornwall. In all, the sale of these special pieces raised $5,500 for the United Way of SD&G. Pictured from left-to-right are Bill Halman of Corus, Stephanie Lalonde of the United Way, Juliette of the United Way, Sharon Bell, Andre Pommier, France Pommier and Andreas “The Panda” of Corus
Service offert en succursale
5, 9th St. East, Cornwall,PHARMACIE ON K6H 6R3 PHARMACY
Johanne
RETURN
PHOTO PASSEPORT
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CELEBRATE A BIRTHDAY, ANNIVERSARY, WEDDING OR ENGAGEMENT … OR WISH YOUR SWEETHEART A HAPPY VALENTINE’S DAY! Friendly staff to help with your digital photos noun [skuht-l-buht]
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
Do you have trouble getting to sleep and/or staying asleep? Pharmacist, Dave Mancini (Ingleside Pharmasave), will be at the branch discussing the importance of sleep. This session is for adults and registration required. Please contact the Ingleside Library for more details, (613) 537-2592. Monday, February 10, 2020 at 6:30 p.m. at the Ingleside Library.
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NEWS
scuttlebutt noun [skuht-l-buht]
Hope football fans enjoyed what turned into a great game for this year’s Super Bowl. I did, and I also had the chance to enjoy some food from the new food truck in town. Keep and eye out for Seguin Patate’s Jason and Mel Shoot as they travel around Cornwall in their new truck serving up frick fries.
I hear there is a new job opening at Heart of the City, Centretown Coordinator Todd Lihou, former Seaway News Editor, has now taken a job in communications with SD&G Counties. We know you’ll do great Todd and we’re glad we will be able to keep working with you. Who do you think will be running the BIAs and filling Todd’s shoes?
rumour or gossip
Ron Graham, Dave Murphy, Edith Sturgeon and the dozens of volunteers who were involved in this year’s Tim Horton’s Bowl for Kids Sake all did a great job for another year.
The South Saugeen team skipped by Michael Bailey won the Special Olympics Ontario curling provincials A final on Saturday at the Cornwall Civic Complex. Congratulations and great work.
There were two new faces at the South Glengarry Township Council meeting this past Great to see Tom Racine up walking aroud Monday. Natalie Charette and Meagan Bingley this week and taking in the curling at the Civic have both recently started new jobs with the Jason Camm (left) with brother Matt after Complex. township. their game at the Ontario Curling Championships at the Cornwall Civic Complex on Thursday, January 30, 2020. See full story online www.cornwallseawaynews.com (Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News).
In other media news, another journalism colleague has a new job. Alan Hale, formerly of the Standard Freeholder, started his new job with the Kingston Whig Standard this week. I hear there is a new push for an art mural in Cornwall’s downtown memorializing Bob Turner. I think this is a great way to honour this important figure from Cornwall’s past, while also adding colour and character to our downtown area.
Congratulations to all of the winners at the recent Cornwall Motor Speedway awards night, Welcome back to Cornwall … Michel Lalonde! including some of the rookies of the year, such as James Clarke, Domenick Merkley and Tristan Draper. See complete story and win160 Maple Street Suite 300 Chateauguay, Q.C. ners on www.cornwallseawaynews.com lic. 702828
D.M.C. TRAVEL INC.
Thanks to the Kinette Club of Cornwall, Chair Mel and her team for a super Princess Ball last week at the Civic Complex.
ATLANTIC CITY & CAPE MAY MAY 25-29
$545 Dbl. occ. $845 Single occ.
4 nights at Resorts Hotel, $45. Casino credit, $75 non-refundable deposit 4 x $25 meal credits, Visit to Cape May, at time of booking Optional shopping experiences, *Taxes & transportation included
Call Danielle 1-866-950-3555
Escorted out of Cornwall by Bev Roy 613-360-4248
www.voyagesdmcinc.com
246233
Sue-Anne, her mom and their team are cooking up creative new treats at Fairy Sweet in Cornwall’s downtown. I hear they’re now serving Keto desserts.
CENTRE CHARLES-ÉMILE-CLAUDE CENTRE POLYVALENT DES AÎNÉ(E)S INC. 146B, avenue Chevrier – Cornwall, Ontario K6H 1S1
Info.: 613-932-1035 www.centrecharlesemileclaude.com
dimanche
lundi
mardi
mercredi
jeudi
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4 12:30 pm Danse en ligne avec Claire 6:15 pm BINGO
9-10 am Exercices 10 am Badminton 1:30 pm Fléchettes
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10 am Communication Saine 12:30 pm Danse en ligne avec Claire 6:15 pm BINGO
6:15 pm Bingo
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9 am Exercices 10 am Badminton 1:30 pm Fléchettes 1:30 pm C.A.
9 am Exercices 10 am Badminton 1:30 pm Fléchettes 1:30 pm C.A.
18 25 9-10 am Exercices 10 am Badminton 1:30 pm Fléchettes
vendredi
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Cette publicité est financée par le Programme de subvention aux projets communautaires pour l’inclusion des personnes âgées
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9 am Clinique de santé Carefor 9:30 am Chorale 10:30 am Séance d’orientation 1 pm Jam 1:30 pm: Danse en ligne avec Fernande
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20 27 9 am Exercices 10 pm Pickleball 12 pm Bridge Duplicata 1 pm Danse en ligne 5 pm Cours d’espagnol
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9:30 am Chorale 1 pm Alzheimer – groupe de soutien 1:30 pm Danse en ligne avec Fernande
9:30 am Chorale 1:30 pm Dance sn ligne avec Fernande
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9 am Exercices 10 pm Pickleball 12 pm Bridge Duplicata 1 pm Danse en ligne
9 am Exercices 10 pm Pickleball 12 pm Bridge Duplicata 1 pm Danse en ligne
9 am Qi-Gong 10 am Badminton 1 pm Bid Euchre 1:30 pm Sacs de sable 9 am Qi-Gong 10 am Badminton 1 pm Bid Euchre 1:30 pm Sacs de sable 7 pm Soirée dansante 9 am Qi-Gong 10 am Badminton 1 pm Bid Euchre 1:30 pm Sacs de sable
9 am Qi-Gong 10 am Badminton 1 pm Bid Euchre 1:30 pm Sacs de sable 7 pm Soirée dansante
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Tous les lundis soirs dès 18 h 00 Plus de 1 300 $ en prix Early Bird • Progressif 600 $ 2
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FEVRIER 2020
NEWS
Agriculture Minister pitches new trespass bill to SD&G farmers
Come visit us at the
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NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.com
BONVILLE, Ontario – Ontario Minister of Agriculture Ernie Hardeman was at the Lions Club in Bonville on Monday, Feb. 3 to present Bill 156 or the Security from Trespass and Protecting Food Safety Act, 2019. The aim of the bill is to discourage independent actors, such as animal rights groups, from trespassing on private farm land. Included in the bill are increased fines for trespassing on a farm, with up to $15,000 in fines for the first offence, and up to $25,000 for the second offence. Bill 156 goes hand-in-hand with the Provincial Animal Welfare Services (PAWS) Act which creates inspectors who have taken over the duties of monitoring animal welfare from the Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Animals (OSPCA), particularly on farms. Hardeman explained that the goal of his bill was to promote safety on farms for farmers, protesters, and for the food that farms produce. “Everyone in this province has a right to a safe workplace, and for farmers, home and work is often the same place,” he said. “Everyone has a right to protest, but that does not extend to trespassing on private property,” Hardeman added. “We are doing what we can to keep food safe, and that includes keeping it safe from trespassers.” Hardeman said that the inspectors who will work under the PAWS Act will be trained to know the difference between abuse and animal husbandry. “The way that farm animals exist is different
February 20-23, 2020 at the EY Centre Discover the New Line-Up of
SouthBay Pontoons!
(Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News).
than the way pets exist,” Hardeman said, giving the example of horses, saying that it winter, it was healthy for horses to be out in the cold. Jim McDonell, Progressive Conservative MPP for Stormont, Dundas and South Glengarry endorsed his colleagues new initiative. “Anyone who grows up in the country knows how animals are,” he said. “We want to make sure that farmers have the right to privacy and that our food is safe.” South Glengarry farmer Walter Oeggerli who was at Hardeman’s presentation said he was in favour of the bill. “Overall I’m in favour of it,” he said. “It strengthens our ability to do what we do well while preventing misunderstandings from those who would tell us what we should do.” “We have a moral obligation to treat our animals well,” Oeggerli added.ws).
SG Council considers not paying Cornwall Electric bill
2020 South Bay 222RSLE25
NICK SEEBRUCH
nseebruch@seawaynews.com
2020 South Bay S224RS25 227511
24 - Wednesday, February 5, 2020
- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
2020 South Bay S222RS
Stormont, Dundas, and South Glengarry MPP Jim McDonell with Ontario Minister of Agriculture Ernie Hardeman at the Bonville Lions Club discussing Bill 156 on Monday, February 3, 2020
17339 Cornwall Centre Rd., Cornwall, ON Tel. 613.935.9766
WWW.ENDLESSROADSRVCENTRE.COM
LANCASTER, Ontario – At a Special Meeting of South Glengarry Council on Friday, Jan. 24, Councillor Sam McDonell raised the idea of the Township not paying their bill to Cornwall Electric in order to bring the utility to the table. At issue is the Township’s desire to switch the street lights in Glen Walter to more efficient LED bulbs. To do that however, the Township needs the cooperation of Cornwall Electric, who own the light poles. According to Councillor McDonell, the Township reached out to Cornwall Electric in the spring of 2019 to talk about switching the lights over, they were told to expect a response by the fall, but have yet to hear an answer and their phone calls and emails have been left unanswered. South Glengarry wants to switch the street lights in Glen Walter to more efficient LEDs to exploit potentially significant cost savings. The Township has already switched over the street lights in the rest of the municipality to LEDs, those lights are on Hydro One poles. The total cost of that project was $226,421.40, with an estimated cost savings thanks to energy efficiency of 69 per cent. Hydro One made the switch to LEDs in
South Glengarry four years ago, and in the first three years, the Township collected $259,131.73 in savings. McDonell explained that by not coming to the table, Cornwall Electric is costing the Township and the taxpayers money. “The big issue is this is a real savings that once we have transferred maintenance and future replacement cost to reserves we can then pass that savings along to rate payers, who in fact have these lights worked into their property taxes. It’s a true savings we miss out on every month we pay the bill and Cornwall Electric doesn’t come to the table,” he said in an email to Seaway News. South Glengarry Council directed General Manager of Corporate Services Lachlan MacDonald to write a report on the repercussions the Township could face for not paying their bill to Cornwall Electric and submit it to Council for their consideration. Seaway News reached out to Jacqueline Baird, Regional Manager of Cornwall Electric for comment, but did not receive one as of time of publication. At their council meeting on Feb. 3, General Manager of Infrastructure Ewen MacDonald told Council that Cornwall Electric had been in contact since their budget deliberations on Jan. 24 and that a meeting was already being planned.