Cornwall Seaway News January 12, 2022 Edition

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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2022 | VOLUME 37 ISSUE 20

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Completely-In-Canal (CIC) Hearing Aids by Starkey Welcoming all WSIB, CSST, DVA and ODSP providers.

Big Brothers/ Big Sisters Cornwall Fundraising Coordinator Dave Murphy and Honourary Chair Stephen Douris are ready for the 44th annual Tim Hortons for Bowl for Kids Sake. See page 2 for full story. (Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News)

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Tim Horton’s Bowl for Kids Sake goes virtual NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – Big Brothers/ Big Sisters (BBBS) Cornwall has decided to move their 44th annual Tim Hortons Bowl for Kids Sake fundraiser to a virtual format this year due to the spread of the Omicron variant of COVID-19.

“We were hopeful of a return to the popular and fun in person bowling event,” said Big

Brothers Big Sisters Fundraising Coordinator David Murphy. “But going virtual offers residents and agency supporters other opportunities to participate.”

From Jan. 31 to March 4 teams will be able to participate in the fundraiser by either bowling virtually through the following link: https:// www.bbbsmi.org/VBOWLING/ or by bowling with your own at home bowling setup or by taking part in another physical activity like jogging

or jumping rope.

The 2021 Tim Hortons Bowl For Kids Sake was also virtual, and saw some teams bowl with pins and balls created from every day items like soccer balls and water bottles for pins.

Bowling scores, kilometers run, or number of ropes jumped can be submitted to david.murphy@bigbrothersbigsisters.ca Teams of four to six players can sign up by

also emailing david.murphy@bigbrothersbigsisters.ca Teams that register before Jan. 28 qualify for early bird prizes.

“We will enjoy the event and the creative ways supporters will participate,” said Murphy.

To receive your team registration kits, please call 613-933-8035 or email cornwall@ bigbrothersbigsisters.ca or david.murphy@ bigbrothersbigsisters.ca.

City survey identifies 77 homeless individuals in region NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – The City of Cornwall was one of 47 municipalities that took part in a point-in-time enumeration to measure the level of homelessness in the community.

The point-in-time enumeration endeavoured to create a snapshot of homelessness on Oct. 27, 2021. On that day, Cornwall’s Human Services department conducted a questionnaire, phone in options inviting members of the public to share their experience with homelessness and they also worked with community organizations such as the Cornwall Police Service, Centre 105, the Agape Centre, the House of Lazarus and others to reach out to those experiencing homelessness.

As a result of the survey, the City aimed at creating a by-name-list for homelessness, which is a database containing names,

contact information, household information and more aimed at helping those who are homeless.

The point-in-time enumeration identified 77 individuals who said that they were homeless on Oct. 27, 2021, 55 of which agreed to take the survey and 35 of which agreed to be included on the by-name-list.

Of those who said they were homeless 21 lived with family or a friend, four were paying to stay in a motel/ hotel, fiver were in a treatment centre, 11 were staying in a homeless shelter/ women’s shelter/ transitional shelter, four were in a motel/ hotel funded by city, five were living on street and one was living in their car.

Of those who completed the survey, 31 were male, 24 were female. Only four were under the age of 25, most, 18, were between ages 25 and 35, and two were over the age of 65.

The vast majority of those who completed

“It is supposed to drop as low as negative 35 tonight, and a number of people have indicated they have nowhere to go . . . would they go to the hospital,” Towndale asked.

Mullur explained that the Cornwall Police Service could refer someone to the City’s crisis bed program. She explained that having a homeless shelter in Cornwall would only be a temporary solution for most people without addressing the core issues of homelessness as she saw them.

“If we have more resources to increasing the housing stock or more rental assistance that might go a long way. That’s what I think,” she said.

The City of Cornwall recently broke ground on a new 77 unit affordable housing complex to be built on the corner of McConnell Ave. and Ninth St. that is expected to be completed early next year.

2022 HONORARY DIPLOMA

NOMINATIONS NOW OPEN Do you know an inspiring community leader?

exercises part of their daily routine.

Finally, people who fall frequently should consider whether the effects of the medication they’re taking are contributing to this problem. This should be discussed with one’s doctor. Seniors might also want to discuss with their doctor what vitamins or supplements, such as calcium or Vitamin D, can reduce their risk of falling.

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2 - Wednesday, January 12, 2022

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

Tips for reducing the risk of falling

Falls are a serious issue for people over the age of 65. Every year, about one in three seniors fall at least once and 56 per cent of falls involving seniors lead to fractures A further statistic is worth considering: 30 to 50 per cent of falls involving seniors are caused by environmental factors such as uneven surfaces, poor lighting or slippery floors. It follows that falls can often be prevented through taking proactive steps to reduce falling hazards in your immediate environment. Seniors can reduce their risk of falling at home by doing the following: • Make sure all rooms have adequate lighting • Install handrails in baths and showers • Install a handrail on stairs that extends beyond the top and bottom steps • Keep frequently used items in easy-toreach places • Avoid clutter • Don’t keep electric cords where they can be tripped over And, naturally, staying limber also plays a key role in reducing the risk of falling. In addition to eating well and staying active, seniors should consider making balance

the survey, 29, said that they were homeless because they could not afford housing. Of those surveyed, six were fully employed, 19 were on ODSP, and nine had no income.

Meena Mullur of the City of Cornwall’s Human Services Department said that 95 per cent of respondents were single or a couple living together without children.

“There are multiple things that can lead you to that situation and you need to be stable in your life before looking for housing,” said Councillor Carilyne Hébert. “Just getting a job just isn’t that simple for so many people,” Hébert explained citing issued such as drug addiction and mental illness. “You need to be setup for success.”

Councillor Justin Towndale asked what a person who was homeless and living on the street could do on a night where it was very cold. On Monday night Jan. 10, temperatures were forecasted to plumet to minus 35 degrees Celsius.

Honorary Diplomas are awarded to individuals in our communities who will inspire SLC’s new graduates. If you know someone whose community service and leadership goes above and beyond, nominate them for an Honorary Diploma.

Now is your chance to nominate a leader by January 31, 2022.

Honorary Diploma recipients are recognized at St. Lawrence College’s convocation ceremonies. Nominations received by January 31 will be considered for spring 2022 convocation.

Find the nomination form and read the stories of our past recipients, and why giving back to their community matters to them at stlawrencecollege.ca/honorarydiploma.

St. Lawrence College plays an integral role in Eastern Ontario.

Rooted in community, the College is globally recognized for delivering innovative learning opportunities and preparing career-ready graduates to be leaders in their field.

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Remembering organ donation advocate NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – Members of the Cornwall and SD&G community have paid tribute this past week to a local organ donor advocate and young community leader Myles Lynch. Lynch passed away on the morning of Friday, Dec. 31, 2021 after a lifelong battle with Cystic Fibrosis. He was 24.

“The world lost a bright light this morning”.

Myles Lynch was a fighter, three-time double lung transplant recipient, advocate for organ donation and an important member of our Cornwall community & CHEO family. He was also wildly intelligent and extremely funny…. an inspiration to all who had the pleasure of meeting him & one who kept his nurses on their toes (especially with his classic startle attacks on night shift lol)! Sending all my love and condolences to the Lynch family ‘Thank you for allowing me to be a small part of yours and Myles’ journey. Please join us in honouring Myles life and sign up to be an organ donor,” reads a post made on Facebook by the Dream Maker Productions account.

Lynch made history when he became the first Canadian to receive three double lung transplants in his lifetime. He had received his first lung transplant at the age of 17 after his lungs deteriorated due to Cystic Fibrosis, and then two more due to chronic organ rejection.

In 2020 Lynch began working with Stormont-Dundas-South Glengarry MP Eric Duncan to push for the creation of a national organ donation opt-out program.

Myles Lynch during a video advocating for organ donation

“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 in 2020.

In 2019 260 Canadians died while waiting for an organ donation.

Lynch also had a passion for travel and art.

In 2019 he created his own feature length film about his travel across Canada to Golden, BC, that summer titled 8 Thousand Myles.

Dozens of tributes poured out from his friends and family on Lynch’s Facebook page after his passing, paying tribute to him as a friend as an advocate for organ donation.

Lynch chose to donate his body to the University of Toronto in the Department of anatomical research for medical science.

Those who wish to become an organ donor can register on through the province of Ontario.

L’inscription à l’école catholique,

c’est maintenant !

SÉANCES D’INFORMATION VIRTUELLES VIRTUAL INFORMATION SESSIONS

ÉCOLE ÉLÉMENTAIRE CATHOLIQUE MARIE-TANGUAY 613 938-9337 marie-tanguay.csdceo.ca

Le 18 janvier, 18 h January 20, 6 p.m. (in English)

ÉCOLE ÉLÉMENTAIRE CATHOLIQUE NOTRE-DAME 613 932-1594 notre-dame.csdceo.ca

Le 20 janvier, 18 h 30 January 20, 7 p.m. (in English) Toutes les écoles du CSDCEO offrent au moins une séance d’information virtuelle pour l’inscription à l’école. Visitez le site Web de l’école pour tous les détails.

FOR THE REOPENING OF

All CSDCEO schools offer at least one virtual school registration information session. Visit the school’s website for full details.

CAROLYNE & JOCELYN

We welcome all students who wish to be fully bilingual!

ÉCOLE ÉLÉMENTAIRE CATHOLIQUE SAINTE-LUCIE 613 932-9493 sainte-lucie.csdceo.ca

Le 18 janvier, 18 h 30 January 18, 7 p.m. (in English)

Saturday, January 15, 2022 | 10 a.m. to 4 p.m 1140 Brookdale Ave., Cornwall Discover a Fresh Shopping Experience!

ÉCOLE SECONDAIRE CATHOLIQUE LA CITADELLE (CORNWALL) 613 933-0172 | lacitadelle.csdceo.ca

Le 9 février, 18 h 30

Séance pour les parents des élèves de la 6e année

Le 9 février, 19 h 15

Séance pour les parents des élèves de la 8e année

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www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, January 12, 2022 - 3

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Fire guts Martintown home NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

MARTINTOWN, Ontario – South Glengarry Fire Services responded to a blaze at a home in Martintown on the corner of Nine Mile Rd. and Kirk St. on Monday afternoon, Jan. 3.

Fire Services responded to the call at 12:30 p.m. that afternoon. “The home experienced heavy fire damage as it was well advanced prior to our arrival. There were no injuries to

residents or Fire Staff,” said South Glengarry Fire Services Chief David Robertson in a statement to Seaway News.

Firefighters and trucks from South Glengarry stations one, two, three, four, and five responded to the incident, as well as South Stormont Fire Services Station four out of St. Andrews West. The incident was over by 6 p.m. that evening. The cause of the fire is still being South Glengarry Fire Services on the scene of a blaze at a residence in Martintown on investigated.

Monday, January 3, 2022. Photo from South Glengarry Fire Services social media.

SeawaY communitY eventS

CORNWALL TOWNSHIP LIONS CLUB in CORNWALL COMFORT QUILTS are Bonville – Let’s Play Euchre is CANCELLED handmade for and given to Cancer UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Info: Roly 613- patients. If you or someone you know is in 932-9396 or Helene 613-931-3076. need of a quilt, please contact: Nicole 613 CORNWALL NEWCOMERS CLUB wel- 935-5593, Janice 613 936-1951 or Laura comes women who have moved in the last 613 936-2179. Curb side pick up with the 4 years to Cornwall and the surrounding use of a mask is in place. Email: areas within the SD&G Counties. Info: Mcintyren58@hotmail.com.

Louise 613-932-7557 to learn more.

TRI COUNTY LITERACY is offering Free YouTube class (online). Class runs MonThurs 1:30- 3:30pm for 4 weeks, starting TUESDAY Jan 25, 2022. Info: 613-932-7161.

RADIO BINGO!

MILTONS ESTATES LAW

AMERICAN MONEY PAYOUTS FOR GAMES 1-6

Wills - Probate - Estates Estate Litigation

WE WILL DELIVER YOUR CASH PRIZE ANYWHERE EXCLUDING OTTAWA AND MONTREAL

*It’s time to STRIKE IT BIG! Bowl for Kids’ Sake…

Virtual is here!

The various ways to participate include playing an online bowling game or any other physical activity (walk, jog, jump rope, etc.) and submitting scores or video of their activity.

Teams of 4 to 6 people can register by e-mail to david.murphy@bigbrothersbigsisters.ca Teams registering prior to January 28th qualify for early bird prizing!

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www.ontario-probate.ca

January 31st - March 4th

THE CORNWALL NEW HORIZONS BAND is starting its second semester (2021-22). Classes are held at St-Felix-deValois Church. Monday (intermediate), Tuesday (advanced), Thursday (band). We are looking for new members who are retired and want to get back to playing a band instrument they have played in high school. Info: Raymond Lacroix 613-360-1817.

THE SEAWAY SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB, 506 Pitt St at Fifth is currently following EOHU guidelines and is not open for onsite activities until further notice.

Fitness classes are offered on-line via Zoom. Please call the club at 932-4969 for details.

NOT INTO BOWLING?

choose any kind of physical activity!

Program Schedule

Take pictures, videos, screen shots, and send them to us!

for the week of

January 17 to 23, 2022

VISIT WWW.CORNWALL.BIGBROTHERSBIGSISTERS.CA FOR DETAILS!

COMMUNITY

MATTERS

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- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

Check Out CKON Radio on Facebook for Game Details 613-575-2100 / 613-575-2101

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As heard on CFRA Experts on Call

Cards are available at Akwesasne Duty Free Tobacco, Express Gas, East Island Convenience and at Hummingbird Gift Shop

4 - Wednesday, January 12, 2022

ALZHEIMER SOCIETY – HELP FOR HOPE LOTTERY. Buy your tickets for a ÊTES-VOUS À LA RECHERCHE chance to win $5,000. Call (613) D’ARTICLES ou de livres religieux? Le « 932-4914.

Centre d’information catholique » est à LADIES AUXILIARY LEGION BRANCH votre service du lundi au vendredi de 10h 297 – general meetings HAVE BEEN à 16h au 146B ave Chevrier, local 124 CANCELLED until further notice. President (ancienne école Nativité).

(613) Ann Primeau.

933-5099.

MULTIPLE MYELOMA SUPPORT: If you CORNWALL SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB or someone you know has been diagnosed INC: note that due to the Ontario governwith myeloma and would like to connect ment’s new Covid-19 restrictions the Club with others for support, please contact will be closed until January 26th or until Mary at brinks@sympatico.ca or 613-360the government lifts the restrictions.

7591. Let’s encourage each other in this season of our lives!

CKON Radio Bingo for

Tuesday, Jan. 18 at 7pm

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BOOKS AND ITEMS of a religious nature, the “Catholic Information Centre” is at your service from Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 146B, Chevrier Ave, room 124 (former Nativity School). (613) 933-5099

Local News, Local Stories, Local People. Daily Updates Monday to Friday 5:30pm, 6pm, 10pm and 10:30pm

SPAGHETTI FUNDRAISER: will be held on the last Friday of the month February 25th at Knights of Columbus, 205 Amelia St. (downstairs) from 11:30am-1 pm and 4-6:30 pm.

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 CORNWALL WESLEYAN CHURCH invites you to attend it’s Sunday Morning Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. both in person and Virtual. Kids Konnect and Nursery ministry is on hold till Feb. 6th. Etudes bibliques en francais, diriger par Michel Lucas les Mardis @ 18hr30 Zoom. ALPHA starts Jan. 13th at 6:30 p.m. Virtual only. Info: 613-936-9166 ( 780 Sydney Street ) or cornwallwesleyan@ gmail.com Resources and message streaming are available on our website www.cornwallwesleyanchurch.on.ca.

SEAWAY VALLEY COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTRE is offering the following programs: Making Tracks Group Snowshoe: snowshoe as a group at the Summerstown Trails. Snowshoe rentals available. Wed., Jan. 19- March 23 from10 to 11 a.m.

Healthy You!: An eight-week virtual program. Held Tues., Jan. 18-March 8 from 3-4:30 p.m. on the Zoom platform.

Diverticular Disease: Nutrition 101: A virtual workshop that teaches you how to manage diverticular disease through nutrition and lifestyle changes. Held Wed., Jan. 19 from 2:30-4 p.m. on the Zoom platform. Info: seawayvalleychc.ca/program-registration/ or call 1-888-936-0306 ext. 229.

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City breaks ground on new affordable housing complex NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – The City of Cornwall announced on Monday, Jan. 10 that they broke ground on a new 77 unit affordable housing complex.

“With the current housing crisis that has hit all parts of our country, housing has become a scarce commodity, particularly affordable housing. We are making a real commitment to increasing the supply of much needed affordable units,” said Cornwall Mayor Glen Grant.

Located at the corner of McConnell Ave. and Ninth St. the $18.8 million dollar project will also feature commercial space that will

be occupied by the Housing Services Department for the City of Cornwall and the United Counties of SD&G. “Our government is committed to ensuring that local communities are able to deliver critical services and resources that will help those residents who need it most,” said Stormont-Dundas-South Glengarry MPP Jim McDonell.

In August of 2021, the City of Cornwall Social and Housing Services department received a $4.2 million grant from the provincial Social Services Relief Fund and the Ontario Housing Priorities Initiative to support the project.

“We have been in the planning stages of

Register for Kindergarten "My daughter is turning 4 this year and I'm registering her for Kindergarten with the UCDSB."

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

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Christians should be some of the most inspiring and enthusiastic workers around. We understand roles and appreciate authority. We should understand serving others! You want to find people fired up about life? They will likely be people who love their work and have plans and purpose for the day ahead! Is work something you have to do, or get to do? “Is it I owe, I owe, so off to work I go!” Or do you really find fulfillment in your work? Yes, even in retirement, you need to enjoy meaningful activity!

Are you contributing to a cause? Can you volunteer somewhere?

Martin Luther understood this when he wrote in the 16th century: “The maid who sweeps her kitchen is doing the will of God just as much as the monk who prays -- not because she may sing a Christian song as she sweeps but because God loves clean floors. The Christian shoemaker does his Christian duty not by putting little crosses on the shoes, but by making really good shoes, because God is very interested in good craftsmanship.”

I love that! Let’s get to work in 2022!

Pastor Jim

CORNWALL, Ontario – Langar is the term for a Sikh practice of giving away meals free of charge and Cornwall’s Flavour Kingdom, located on Montreal Rd., will begin holding langar’s of its own on the 13th day of every month starting in January.

Paramjit Singh of Flavour Kingdom said that this was a practice that was started at his restaurants in Brampton, and that they wanted to bring the practice of langar to Cornwall.

They chose to start offering langar meals in January to mark the one-month anniversary of the opening of Flavour Kingdom.

In keeping with the langar tradition, the meals will be available to anyone, regardless of economic status.

If the meals are sustainable, Singh is considering to begin offering them bi-weekly instead of just once a month.

Paramjit Singh of Flavour Kingdom.

(Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News)

Meals will be available as takeout only between 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on the 13th day of every month.

Meals will be vegetarian or vegan, served with basmati rice, Daal, dry fruits Halwa and a bottle of water.

Average residential sale price in Cornwall climbed to $336K in 2021 NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

330659

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6 - Wednesday, January 12, 2022

www.firstbaptistcornwall.ca

critical issues in communities across Canada, including our own,” said Stormont-DundasSouth Glengarry MP Eric Duncan. “It’s important for all levels of government to collaborate and invest in projects such as this.”

NICK SEEBRUCH

Reflections on “Work” 100 years ago, Max Weber wrote about the Protestant (or Catholic I suppose) Work Ethic. It helped build our country! It was a set of values that stressed the moral value of work including these ideals: “You work ‘in community’ not just for you. You work for God. Don’t over spend on pleasure and luxuries.

Too much comfort distracts people from their duty to God (wow!). Wealth isn’t evil, but it can tempt people to idleness and sin. Idle hands are the devil’s tools or workshop.”

There’s a great nugget of truth in the Bible; Colossians chapter 3, verses 34-35 that reads: “Whatever you do, work at it with all your heart, as working for the Lord, not for men, since you know that you will receive an inheritance from the Lord as a reward. It is the Lord Christ you are serving.” Now, of course, some people are retired and some of you cannot work a regular job for a variety of health reasons, but the idea, the concept of working for a living is a good one! It’s not a curse!

If anyone understands work, shouldn’t it be the people of God, fulfilled and living in a right relationship with our Creator? I’m inclined to think that

Artists conception of what the new affordable housing building will look like.

Cornwall restaurant to offer free meals once a month

Register online or call your local school

www.ucdsb.on.ca

this project for some time and are very excited to see this project moving forward,” said Mellissa Morgan, Administrator, Cornwall SDG Human Services Department.

The architectual design was handled by IBI Group, while Bourgon Construction will be the general contractor.

“IBI Group is excited to be part of this much-needed 77-unit, energy-efficient housing project added to the Cornwall community.

We have enjoyed the close collaboration with Cornwall & Area Housing Corporation, the City of Cornwall, consultants and the chosen contractor enabling the speedy start to the construction,” said Chun Wang, Architect with IBI Group. “We look forward to the project occupancy as soon as possible.”

The project is expected to be completed in early 2023.

“Housing affordability and supply are

CORNWALL, Ontario – The housing market in Cornwall continued to be white hot in 2021, with the average residential sale price climbing to $336,761, a nearly 29 per cent increase from the previous year according to the Cornwall Real Estate Board (CREB).

The average residential real estate price has climbed significantly in the past two years. The average residential sale price in 2021 was over $100,000 higher than it was two years ago in 2019 when it sat at $224,976. The price climbed modestly by 16 per cent in 2020 to $261,523.

The housing market in Cornwall seems to be picking up steam rather than slowing down, the average residential sale price in November of 2021 was in fact much higher than the year-to-date average. The average price of a home sold in Nov. 2021 was $411,684, an all-time record and over 21 per cent higher from the average sale price of Nov. 2020.

Troy Vaillancourt, President of CREB explained the hot housing market in a post on the CREB website.

“Sales activity hasn’t taken much of a breather since the resurgence in the wake of the initial downfall at the onset of the pandemic, with November’s figure as evidence of this. On an annual basis we’ve already set a record, with activity in 2021 well ahead of all other years,” said Vaillancourt. “Supply continues to be an issue in our market, with new listings only trending at average levels for this time of year. Given the white-hot pace of demand against average levels of new supply it’s no surprise that competition among buyers is driving prices to new records, with average price levels reaching above $400k for the first time in history.”

Not only is the price that homes are selling for climbing, but so is the volume of housing stock being sold. In the first 11 months of 2021 1,794 units were sold, another record, which is a nearly 20 per cent increase from the year before.

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GENERAL MANAGER: Rick Shaver EDITOR: Nick Seebruch EDITORIAL CLERK: Nicholas Laurin

rshaver@seawaynews.media nseebruch@seawaynews.media nlaurin@seawaynews.media

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Housing is Cornwall’s biggest issue NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

8 - Wednesday, January 12, 2022

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

In October of this year Cornwall will again be heading to the polls in a municipal election. At the end of the last municipal election, there were several issues that I believed would dominate this term of Council and go into the next.

Top issues I saw four years ago included developing Cornwall’s waterfront, growing the local economy, perhaps going back to a Ward system, and considering reducing the size of Council.

Now, I believe there is just one issue that must be addressed by Council and by City administration and that is the issue of housing in the City of Cornwall.

On Feb. 9, Statistics Canada will release the results of the 2021 Canadian Census. I believe that these results will show us a small snapshot of how fast the city has grown.

U-Haul has already provided us with a small peak at this snapshot this past week. U-Haul ranked Cornwall as number 20 on its list of fastest growing Canadian cities based on the number of one-way truck rentals coming into Cornwall.

In fact, the number of moving trucks coming to Cornwall grew by 17 per cent from the previous year.

Also, look at housing. Housing prices are

skyrocketing in Cornwall and I believe that it is being driven by people moving to the city.

The average home sale price in Cornwall in 2021 was over $336,000 and increase of nearly 29 per cent from the previous year and over $100,000 higher than the average sale price in 2019.

I think that the COVID-19 pandemic is partially driving these higher home prices. More businesses are allowing their employees to work remotely and families who have that option are deciding that they no longer need to live in expensive cities like Toronto, Montreal, and Ottawa and are coming to live and work in communities like Cornwall where housing prices are relatively cheap, at least for them.

There are great things coming in Cornwall’s future because of this rapid growth, I truly believe that. At the start of this week, the City of Cornwall approved the sale of over 158 acres of land to four different businesses looking to grow in Cornwall, at the handsome price of $50,000 an acre.

There are real benefits to this rapid growth, but the hot housing market that has come along with it I believe is also creating an issue that needs to be addressed.

People who already live here may be finding it harder and harder to make ends meet.

Since the summer of 2021, I have spoken to multiple people in Cornwall who either were homeless, or close to it, and not because

they were unemployed, but simply because they were unable to get into Cornwall’s rental/ housing market either because of the expense or because of the lack of supply.

Council received the results of a point-intime enumeration of homelessness in Cornwall and the United Counties of SD&G and found that there were 77 people who identified as homeless, and of those 55, agreed to be surveyed. Of those surveyed, six were fully employed and 19 were on ODSP; 29 of the surveyed individuals said that they were unable to afford housing. The vast majority of those surveyed were either single or living together as a couple.

In 2021, the City of Cornwall created an Ad Hoc Committee to address the housing issue

in Cornwall. The most direct solution to these problems would be increasing the amount of available housing in the city of Cornwall, and/ or providing rental subsidies in those in need.

Both of these solutions that I have offered are easier said than done, but Cornwall did recently break ground on a new 77-unit affordable housing building on the corner of McConnell Ave. and Ninth St., which should be completed by early 2023.

As you can see the causes and solutions of Cornwall’s housing issues are many and complex.

What are your opinions on this issue?

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

My Wishes for Holiday Fliers Nick Wolochatiuk Dances with Words

NUTHILLTOO@GMAIL.COM

The Irish blessing is as follows: “May the road rise up to meet you. May the wind always be at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face, and rains fall soft upon your fields. Until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of His hand.”

From my perspective as an airline passenger, here’s my rendition of that wish for good fortunes in travels.

May the four-lane road to the airport be free of tie-ups, back-ups, rear-enders and detours.

During your leisurely drive, may the sunrise be at your back, not glaring in your face.

At the airport terminal: May the vast field of the parking lot have a vacant spot for your car

right at the entrance to the terminal. May both the pixel board and the loudspeaker announce that your flight is to depart on time.

Upon boarding the plane, may you discover that there’s a bulkhead in front of your seat, giving you generous legroom. May the passenger seated beside you be a tiny little old lady who sleeps throughout the flight, not a restless sumo wrestler. May the three-year old in the seat behind you be thoroughly engrossed by the colouring book in his lap.

May the in-flight movie be one of your all-time favourites, not a documentary about the two Boeing 747s that collided at Tenerife.

May your take-off on runway 36 have a steady 50 kph north wind to shorten your take-off run. Throughout the entire 30,000’ asl eastward flight, may a 75 kph jetstream speed you to your destination.

May your landing on the 11,000’ long runway 36 use up only 3,000’, because a steady

50 kph north wind eliminate the need for thrust reversers and tires smoking from hard braking.

May your brilliant orange suitcase be the first item to emerge from the luggage carousel, ahead of all the black ones. May it ease onto the conveyor belt and pause at your beckoning hand. May some handsome Olympic athlete offer to retrieve it for you and place it onto a cart.

May your best friend standing at the arrivals gate be waving a boldly-lettered sign with your nickname on it.

For the rest of your travels, may joy and peace surround you, may refreshing experiences be added to your bank of fond memories and contentment latch the door of your comfortable accommodations. May happiness be with you now and bless you ever more.

Those are my wishes for you, my fellow airline traveler.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ON PAGE 11 Seaway News welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and may be edited fo clarity or length. Please send your letters by email to nseebruch@seawaynews.media or by mail to 501 Campbell Street, Unit 6, Cornwall, ON K6H 6X5. Include name, address and phone number.

CHECK THE WINDSOCK! – Steady headwinds for take-off and landings are ideal, but a dog’s breakfast of gusty crosswinds are a dangerous foe. A steady jetstream of a tailwind is an ideal companion for en route travels.

(Illustration by Nick Wolochatiuk)

OPINION

Cornwall gangster was killed in a wild shoot-out Claude McIntosh Mac’s Musings

EDITORIAL@CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM

A police stake-out in east Montreal on the afternoon of Jan. 10, 1962 ended with a wild gun battle that left a Cornwall native, on the run after escaping prison, dead, a Montreal detective dead and another detective paralyzed after being shot in the back while trying to drag his wounded partner to safety.

Montreal police had received a tip that Raymond Rouleau, who had been serving a five-year sentence at St. Vincent de Paul Prison, was expected to show up at a used car lot.

When Rouleau (no relation to The Cat) recognized one of the undercover cops standing near the lot, he made a run for it up a staircase of a nearby tenement. Cornered at the top of the staircase, he made a last stand. He was shot 15 times. Two empty handguns were found beside his bullet-riddled body.

It was a tragic year for the Montreal police department. Months later, in another shootout with the “Santa Claus” bank robber, two patrol officers were gunned down by a bank robber, dressed as Santa and armed with a semi-automatic rifle.

Rouleau was well-known to Cornwall police.

His last run-in with the local justice system was in 1955 when he was convicted of robbing Landry’s Groceteria at Guy and First streets.

He fled the store after a well-aimed butcher’s knife, fired by the store’s clerk, pierced his leg.

He was arrested two hours later while seeking treatment at Hotel Dieu Hospital. He was sent to Kingston Pen for five years. * At its first meeting in 1962, city council adopted a new pay structure for councillors.

Instead of being paid $20 for each council meeting and $15 for committee meetings, up to a maximum of $1,500 per year, councillors would receive $1,500 a year minus $20 for each missed meeting. The mayor’s stipend was set at $5,000.

ODDS AND ENDS - 1962 The Ontario Provincial Police moved into new District 11 headquarters in Long Sault leaving behind cramped quarters on Augustus Street just south of Second Street. ... Cornwall Gordon Refrigeration Royals downed Morrisburg Orfuns 11-5 in a Cornwall Junior Hockey League game at the Water Street Arena. Ray Barnes had three goals with Bob Grant and Shad St. Jean notching two apiece. Ron Martelle, Ron Branchaud, Bernie Larue and rookie Bob Kilger scored the other goals.

THIS AND THAT - Daniel Foy, brother of Vincent Foy, Cornwall’s new deputy police chief, has been appointed chief of Timmins Police Service. He takes over in February. He moves to the Timmins force from the Ontario Provincial Police were he was an inspector in charge of James Bay district. ... Vincent Foy, who finished his RCMP career as a superintendent in charge of major crimes in Saskatchewan, is working on a four-year

contract. We’re told that the initial offer was three years and he asked for five. The board met him halfway. Depending on how the stars align in the next few years, Foy could become Shawna Spowart’s successor. … It is not the first time RCMP officers have been recruited for top jobs at CPS. Chief Claude Shaver came from the Mounties as did Deputy Joe St. Denis. … It is no secret that at one time the relationship between the Mounties and city police rank and file was not warm and fuzzy. …

Two high ranking Ontario Provincial Police officers with Cornwall ties were interested in applying for the chief’s position when the peculiar Tony Repa left to run a bed and breakfast in Central Ontario. Either one would have been, as they say, a keeper. When informed that the board required them to be tested by a psychiatrist, they withdrew. As one said, “I had 25-plus years in policing and they wanted me to undergo a psychiatric evaluation!” One could make a case that at least one member of the dysfunctional board at the time should have been tested.

HEARD AND SEEN- If you are looking for a feel-good, fuzzy warm story when selecting a newsmaker of 2021, Sen. Bernadette Clement is the hands-down winner. However, the story that had the greatest impact was the sad, somewhat pathetic story (stories) of Frank Prevost’s fall from grace. Shock and awe is the only way to describe the initial story that the popular veteran politician had been charged by the OPP with sexual offences. It created a chain re-action: Lyle Warden

becoming the acting mayor of South Glengarry with Al Armstrong filling in as the temporary warden. It was one of those rare times when an investigation landed on the commisioner’s desk at Orillia headquarters before the charges were laid. ... Hard for somebody who doesn’t live in a bubble to know at least one person who has been infected by the new COVID strain. In fact, knowing several people who have contracted the virus is not uncommon. ... Last week’s crystal ball gazing vis-a-vis the upcoming Conservation nomination meeting wasn’t to suggest that the local provincial Conservative riding association favoured a particular candidate. It was our prediction.

TRIVIA ANSWER The chain of office, donated to the city by the Kinsmen Club in 1945, has been worn at regular council meetings by every mayor since Aaron Horovitz received it on behalf of the city. The exception was Ed Lumley who broke with tradition. He wore the chain at his inaugural meeting in 1972 and his last meeting on Dec. 23, 1974. The chain contains pure silver.

TRIVIA In 1980 this Cornwall plant, which opened in 1953, in what was then Cornwall Township, became known as British Cellophane Limited (BCL). What was its previous name?

QUOTED – “Inflation is when you pay $15 for the $10 haircut you used to get for $5 when you had hair.” - Sam Ewing ONE LAST THING Keep in mind that you can’t have a filet mignon lifestyle with a hot dog work ethic.

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Place your ‘Let’s Celebrate’ in Seaway News for a chance to win a Frozen Celebration Cake compliments of Dairy Queen Cornwall and Seaway News. All Celebrate ads will be entered into the draw. One (1) weekly winner. Coupon to be picked up at Seaway News.

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PUZZLE NO. 85 | LEVEL: INTERMEDIATE

HOW TO PLAY:

PUZZLE NO. 108. Copyright © 2021, Penny Press. Crossword puzzle answers use American spelling

ACROSS 1. Vintage 4. Switch 8. Trademark 12. Very small 13. Caesar’s garment 14. Sleeping 15. Dawdled 17. Curved roof 18. Olive ____ 19. Make holy 20. Marzipan flavoring 23. Slapstick prop 24. Juvenile 25. Collection of clothes 30. Rowboat necessity 31. Farm towers 32. Is allowed to 33. Comes before 35. Mud 36. Head of a suit 37. Corrected text 39. Separate 42. Camp bunk

43. Flag site 44. Stammers 49. Alternative word 50. Dislike intensely 51. Posed, as for a portrait 52. Gateway 53. 24th letters 54. Have a look-see DOWN 1. Night bird 2. Luau welcome 3. Bear cave 4. Beer mug 5. Global 6. Vital statistic 7. Shoulder enhancer 8. Soup server 9. Clarinet’s cousin 10. Valued minerals 11. Keats poems 16. Thug 19. Auction calls 20. On the summit 21. Shakespeare’s

“King ____” 22. Nothing more than 23. Bring to trial 26. Brewery beverage 27. Forget 28. Unadorned 29. Saw 31. Religious faction 34. Calling 35. Catcher’s catcher 38. Loves excessively

39. Copied 40. Game played on horseback 41. Likewise 44. “____ Done Him Wrong” 45. Impose a tariff 46. 19th letter 47. Sharp knock 48. Barnyard pen

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once.

Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. You already have a few numbers to get you started.

Remember: you must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box.

Breaking news tip?

Contact

NICK SEEBRUCH 613-363-4125 or nseebruch@seawaynews.media

WEEK OF JANUARY 16 TO 22, 2022 ARIES: You’ll accomplish a heroic feat!

You may be a great help to someone in need who’ll be forever grateful to you for taking the time to listen to them.

TAURUS: You’ll spend a lot of time at home with your family. Your children, for example, may need you to look after them.

Working from home will be in order.

However, you’ll enjoy getting down to business.

GEMINI: If you find yourself in a difficult situation, ask your friends and family for help. Your friends might also come to you for advice.

CANCER: You’ll want to redecorate and breathe new life into your living space.

You may feel compelled to buy a home or move into a new apartment if you’re feeling cramped.

LEO: Now is the time to act! You’ll be quick-witted and cut to the chase. If you’re active on social media, one of your comments will get a lot of attention.

VIRGO: Give yourself time to rest and relax. You may devote yourself to someone you care about; this is a person with who you share a lot of fond memories.

LIBRA: You’re needed and won’t be able to run away or hide your head in the sand.

An active social life starts with good organization and planning. If you take the initiative, everyone will rally behind you.

SCORPIO: You have a lot of responsibilities on your shoulders, and everyone is counting on you. You may need to isolate yourself to get all your tasks done on time.

SAGITTARIUS: If you want to plan your dream adventure, now’s the time to get organized. You’ll need to make some changes in your life to achieve your personal and professional goals.

CAPRICORN: There’s something you can’t get off your mind. You must focus on your priorities. If you have an artistic or creative flair, you’ll be inspired to create a masterpiece.

AQUARIUS: Sometimes you’re shy and other times you’re outgoing. Even though you’re not always easy to figure out, you’re extremely trustworthy. You might need to weigh the pros and cons of a particular situation.

PISCES: You’ll see things more clearly by cleaning out your home or office. You’ll need to get plenty of rest to avoid bringing germs into your home this winter.

LETTERSTOTHE EDITOR: Do as I say, not as I do Dear Editor, Irony? Hypocrisy? Narcissism? Or all three? Trudeau is “extremely frustrated” at the people on a charter flight to Mexico.

“It’s a slap in the face to see people putting themselves, putting their fellow citizens, putting airline workers at risk by being completely irresponsible”. WAIT A MINUTE! This is the same Trudeau who went to Glasgow where 30,000 people gathered without anyone having to prove they were vaccinated? This is the same Trudeau who

went into a bar in Amsterdam drinking with strangers – without keeping proper distance and without a mask? This is the same Trudeau who went to a Liberal Christmas party in Toronto while telling Canadians to avoid gathering. It looks more and more that there are 2 sets of rules - one for Trudeau and one for the rest of Canadians.

When will the Canadians press stop giving Trudeau a free pass?

Albert O’Connell Cornwall, Ontario

“Are dogs friendlier than people?”

Tim Houle Auto Talk

Protect yourself against COVID-19.

It’s up to all of us.

you have room to stop safely.

Be sure you can see – and be seen. Before you get behind the wheel, start the car so it can warm up while you chip the ice off the windows. Don’t just clear a space on the windshield – you need to be able to see out all the windows. Also, be sure you’ve turned on your headlights to ensure your vehicle is visible to others.

Stay alert. Driving in freezing rain demands the utmost concentration, so focus on the road and those around you and don’t let yourself be distracted.

If possible, it’s best to delay your travels until road crews have been able to tackle the icy conditions. Sometimes, however, you have no choice but to confront Mother Nature. So here’s what to do: Slow down. As in any conditions that marginalize your safety on the road, slowing down is a fundamental step to increasing the odds you’ll make it to your destination safely.

Be smooth. Drive as if you have eggs between your feet and the - Air Conditioning pedals – be gentle when applying the brakes; ditto when pressing - Exhausts the accelerator. Don’t make sudden moves with the steering wheel, either. Remember the tires are struggling to get grip even at slow - Brakes speeds, so any quick movements are going to destroy what minimal - Suspensions traction they may have had – and you’ll be heading for the ditch - Tires or worse.

- Tune-ups Give yourself room. Rather than using the brakes, it’s better in icy conditions to slow the vehicle by simply easing off the Ron accelerator, but this means you’ll need more distance to stop.

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socialization. She has been socialized frequently at the kennel with other dogs, passed the advanced obedience, and there have never been any issues. Some dogs bark as they pass by saying hello or just using their voices to acknowledge their presence.

Either way, dogs react more than the people I encounter. The dogs want to see other dogs and they express themselves by their behaviour with barking or showing excitement by jumping and pulling. They are showing more emotions than the people who pass by me and avoid eye contact, saying nothing, and not even a smile. My intent is not to guess what is going through their mind when we encounter or whether they are just having a bad day.

For whatever reason it is their choice not to greet me or smie. Is this a good choice? I am not here to judge, but perhaps if they just smiled, just maybe their day and mine can sparkle a little brighter. It is not really hard to smile.

The dogs certainly try more to interact than humans. They might not have a voice, but their actions certainly demonstrate that they want to show somehow that they care. Humans only show that they don’t care as they go on with their day. There is no expectations on my part here, but being curteous or polite seems to be fleeting among humans but not among dogs. So, if you see me at the North End of the City walking with my dog, please say hello or just smile even if it is from distance. Did we become less social during this pandemic, perhaps yes, but I would suggest that we might look at our dogs for a very valuable lessons about social interaction or simple humanity.

Sincerely, Sanja Kovac Cornwall, Ontario

Book your booster today.

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www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, January 12, 2022 - 11

As an avid dog walker through the neighbourhood of the North End I see a fair amount of people walking alone, with a friend, or with a dog. My walks usually occur either in the morning or in the early afternoon, depending on the weather. My dog is always on a leash.

As I was turning into a street with my dog, another lady was walking some distance behind us with her dog. Both dogs began turning around to look at each other, wanting to socilaze or play and they did that until they were out of each others sight. Two adults did not exchange any words or emotions whatsoever. Then, it struck me at that moment, the dogs that I encounter on my walk always show emotions or share an unspoken need to be together, but not humans.

Are dogs more social than us? Are they more willing to interact with other dogs or even other humans? My dog gets all excited when she sees children waiting or getting on the school bus and I assume many other dogs do the same but not us humans. I am talking here about a simple Hi, a good morning, or just a smile that does not require a long conversation.

Usually people are friendly by saying hello or they have a conversation with me about various topics from the weather, our dogs’ behaviours or the current health situation.

Other people just walk by you without hello, good morning or even a smile. If they have a dog, their dog gets all excited seeing my dog and turn back looking at each other as they pass. My dog’s reaction is similar as she just wants to socialize with the other dogs.

My usual reaction when seeing other people with a dog is to stay at a distance as I am unsure for safethy reasons of my or the other dog’s reaction or intentions during

BOOST UP.

LE MERCREDI 12 JANVIER 2022 | VOL. 12, NUMÉRO 41 | WWW.CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM

U-Haul voit plus de trafic vers Cornwall en 2021 PAR NICK SEEBRUCH, TRADUIRE PAR NICK LAURIN nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – U-Haul a classé la ville de Cornwall au 20e échelon de sa liste des villes en croissance en 2021, en se basant sur le nombre d’allers simples effectués par ses camions dans la municipalité.

Selon U-Haul, le nombre de camions de déménagement arrivant à Cornwall dans un seul sens a augmenté de 17 pour cent en 2021, représentant 53,6 pour cent de tout le trafic de camions U-Haul dans un seul sens à Cornwall en 2021. Les départs représentaient 46,4% de l’ensemble de la circulation des camions U-Haul dans la ville, avec une augmentation réelle de 6%.

Bob Peters, directeur de la division du développement économique de Cornwall, a

expliqué que les données présentées par U-Haul, bien qu’elles ne soient pas définitives, constituent une mesure de la croissance de la ville.

«Les mesures fournies par U-Haul offrent une perspective intéressante sur le mouvement des personnes et de leur familles. Il est certain que la migration de personnes vers Cornwall en provenance d’autres régions de l’Ontario et du Canada est une source potentielle de croissance démographique et U-Haul est un acteur important dans l’industrie du déménagement», a-t-il écrit dans une déclaration à Seaway News.

En 2021, la ville de Cornwall a émis 257 permis pour de nouvelles unités de logement, soit une augmentation de 78% par rapport à l’année précédente.

«Il semble donc raisonnable de supposer

que tous ces indicateurs positifs suggèrent une croissance démographique, cependant l’indicateur le plus précis sera les résultats du recensement de 2021», a expliqué M. Peters. «Les informations sur les chiffres de la population et des logements devraient être publiées le 9 février 2022.»

Tamrat Meherete, président de U-Haul Company of Northeastern Ontario, a cité le fait que le prix relativement bas du marché du logement à Cornwall est l’une des caractéristiques qui incitent les nouveaux résidents à s’installer dans la ville.

«Les logements sont tellement abordables par rapport aux villes environnantes», a déclaré M. Meherete. «À Ottawa, une maison de trois chambres à coucher coûte environ 600,000$ à 700,000$. La même maison à Cornwall coûte 200,000$. Cornwall n’est

qu’à une heure de route d’Ottawa ou de Montréal. De plus, elle est située à la frontière de l’État de New York. De nombreuses personnes quittent les grandes villes et Cornwall est l’une des nombreuses petites villes qui voient un afflux de résidents. Cornwall possède de nombreux parcs et installations récréatives, ce qui en fait un excellent endroit pour élever une famille. De plus, son emplacement sur le fleuve Saint-Laurent offre aux amateurs de plein air de quoi s’occuper.»

2022 Tim Hortons Bowl for Kids Sake qui soutient les programmes de mentorat pour les jeunes en devenant virtuel PAR NICK LAURIN

s’inscrire par courriel à david.murphy@bigbrothersbigsisters.ca.

Les équipes qui s’inscrivent avant le 28 janvier bénéficient d’un prix pour les inscriptions rapides!

Le Tim Horton’s Bowl for Kids Sake est habituellement la plus importante collecte de fonds pour BBBS, mais comme en 2021, l’événement de cette année ne permettra de recueillir qu’une fraction de ce qui est normalement recueilli.

«Nous allons apprécier l’événement et les façons créatives dont les supporters vont par-

ticiper», a déclaré M. Murphy Pour recevoir vos trousses d’inscription d’équipe, veuillez composer le 613-933-8035 ou envoyer un courrier à cornwall@bigbrothersbigsisters.ca ou david.murphy@bigbrothersbigsisters.ca.

12 - Le mercredi 12 janvier, 2022

- Cornwall Express - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

En raison des restrictions actuelles causées par la variante Omicron du COVID-19, le 44e Tim Horton’s Bowl for Kids Sake n’aura lieu que virtuellement du 31 janvier au 4 mars.

Cette annonce signifie également l’annulation regrettable de la participation en personne du Tim Horton’s Bowl for Kids Sake à Cornwall et à Chesterville.

«Nous espérions un retour du populaire et amusant événement de quilles en personne», a déclaré David Murphy, coordonnateur de la

collecte de fonds des Big Brothers Big Sisters.

«Mais le passage virtuel offre aux résidents et aux supporters de l’agence de nouvelles possibilitées de participation» Les différentes façons de participer consistent à jouer à un jeu de bowling en ligne (en utilisant le lien https://www.bbbsmi.org/ VBOWLING/) ou à faire toute autre activité physique (marche, jogging, saut à la corde, etc.) et à soumettre les scores ou la vidéo de leur activité à david.murphy@bigbrothersbigsisters.ca.

Les équipes de 4 à 6 personnes peuvent

École élémentaire publique

Rose des Vents

École secondaire publique

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ACTUALITÉS

La SPCA et la Société protectrice des animaux de l’Ontario recommandent la prudence durant les périodes de froid pour assurer la sécurité des animaux COMMUNIQUÉ DE PRESSE DE L’OSPCA, TRADUIRE PAR NICK LAURIN ONTARIO – Comme on prévoit que les températures vont chuter, la SPCA et la Société protectrice des animaux de l’Ontario veulent rappeler à toute personne ayant un animal de prendre des précautions supplémentaires pour le garder en sécurité pendant les conditions météorologiques hivernales extrêmes.

-Supervisez le temps passé à l’extérieur – Certains chiens veulent être à l’extérieur, peu importe le temps qu’il fait. Même si votre chien a un pelage épais, gardez un oeil sur lui lorsqu’il joue à l’extérieur afin de repérer les signes précoces qu’il a froid, comme le fait de tenir ses pattes ou de frissonner.

-Modifiez les activités extérieures – Limitez le temps passé dehors et choisissez des itinéraires de promenade qui passent devant

votre maison, au cas où vous ou votre chien aurez besoin de rentrer pour vous réchauffer.

-Laissez les animaux à la maison – Laissez votre animal à la maison où il est au chaud et en sécurité lorsque vous faites des commissions. Les voitures se refroidissent rapidement et ne retiennent pas la chaleur corporelle, ce qui peut causer aux animaux un stress dû au froid, d’hypothermie ou d’engelures.

-Faites attention aux chats qui cherchent à se réchauffer sous le capot des véhicules – Frappez sur le capot de votre voiture ou actionner le klaxon avant de démarrer le moteur. Les chats qui se cachent sous les capots peuvent être blessés ou tués par la courroie du ventilateur.

-Gardez les pattes propres – Utilisez une serviette humide pour essuyer les pattes et le dessous des pattes de votre animal s’il a marché sur des trottoirs ou des routes salés.

Le sel et les autres produits chimiques

utilisés pour faire fondre la neige et la glace sur les routes et les trottoirs peuvent irriter et brûler les pattes sensibles de votre animal et peuvent provoquer des maladies s’ils sont ingérés.

-Nettoyez les déversements de voitures – Gardez l’œil sur l’antigel ou d’autres fuites automobiles sans votre allée. L’antigel a un goût sucré qui peut attirer les animaux et peut être fatal s’il est ingéré.

-Connaissez les besoins uniques de votre animal – Les chats, les chiots et les chiens à poil court sont particulièrement vulnérables au froid. Certains chiens, en particulier les races à poil court, les chiots et les chiens âgés, peuvent avoir besoin d’un pull ou d’un manteau pour avoir une couche de chaleur supplémentaire.

«Nos amis à fourrure dépendent de nous pour veiller à leurs besoins», déclare la Dre Julia Hughes, vétérinaire spécialiste de la santé et du bien-être dans les refuges à la

SPCA et à la Société protectrice des animaux de l’Ontario. «Dans le froid de l’hiver, il est important de tenir compte de chaque partie de la routine quotidienne de votre animal de compagnie pour s’assurer qu’il est confortable et en sécurité en tout temps.»

Pour obtenir d’autres conseils sur la sécurité des animaux de compagnie en hiver, visitez le site ontariospca.ca

Services de garde d’enfants en cas d’urgence à Cornwall et SD&G PAR NICK LAURIN

CORNWALL, Ontario – À partir du mercredi 5 janvier 2022, toutes les écoles publiques et privées sont fermées à l’apprentissage en personne jusqu’au 17 janvier au moins.

Pendant cette interruption de l’apprentissage en personne, les services de garde réguliers pour les enfants d’âge scolaire

sont fermés, à l’exception de ceux qui sont approuvés pour les services de garde d’urgence.

Le 10 janvier 2022 (ou avant), les services de garde d’urgences suivants pour les enfants d’âge scolaire seront disponibles, sans frais pour les familles admissibles: -Heart of the Family à Cornwall -Happy Face: Morrisburgh, Chesterville et

Nationview (à South Mountain) -Centres éducatif régionaux francophones: Marie-Tanguay à Cornwall et Nore-Dame-duRosaire à Crysler -Centre éducatif Terre des Jeunes à Alexandria -Centre culturel Les trois p’tits points à Alexandria Pour plus d’informations sur les places

disponibles pour les services de garde d’urgence, contactez directement les centres pour vous inscrire.

Pour être admissibles aux services de garde d’urgence, les deux parents ou gardiens doivent être admissibles selon la liste des professions approuvées pour les services de garde d’urgence de la province.

RAPPEL. C’est à nous tous de jouer.

Consultez ontario.ca/covid19-fr Payé par le gouvernement de l’Ontario.

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Protégez-vous contre la COVID-19.

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Cornwall Express - Le mercredi 12 janvier, 2022 - 13

Prenez rendez-vous pour votre dose de rappel aujourd’hui.

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14 - Wednesday, January 12, 2022

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Glengarry Nurse Practitioner-Led Clinic Cliniques dirigées par du personnel infirmier praticien de Glengarry The Glengarry Nurse Practitioner-Led Clinic (GNPLC) located in Lancaster is one of 25 progressive primary care medical clinics in Ontario delivering comprehensive health and preventive care services that is both client-centered and outcome oriented. Our innovative model of care enables Nurse Practitioners to lead clinical care in collaboration with a team of dedicated health professionals.

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Up to 28 hours per week. Salary range is ($30.12- $40.72/ hour)

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NOTICE: It is our wish to serve you through the classifieds, however, Seaway News can’t possibly verify the legitimacy of all ads. DO NOT SEND MONEY OR GIVE YOUR CREDIT CARD NUMBER to any company offering employment. Legitimate firms do not charge potential employees for a job.

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

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COMMUNITY NEWS • PROFILES •EVENTS LOCAL NEWS • CORNWALL EXPRESS • OBITUARIES

www. cornwallseawaynews. com —DAILY UPDATES— Prehistoric World exit 758 off Hwy.401

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CornwallSeawayNews.com is daily for all your updated community news

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Cornwall is a great place to live Surrounded by Akwesasne and the Counties of SDG, this area is a gem and letting people know you are part of it will enhance your business profile.

As this area grows, so does the business commitment to open small, medium and large operations along with a mixture of industry and health services.

The coordinated infrastructure growth in both the city and townships has seen many new and exciting subdivisions and retail areas continue to be developed and filled with local families upgrading or new people moving in.

Cornwall’s very popular magazine, Cornwall Living, was first published in May 2008.

Cornwall Living has emerged as the premiere publication in Eastern Ontario – profiling Cornwall and the surrounding region with over 132 pages of stories showcasing life in Cornwall and the area, including health care, music, sports, real estate as well as small and large business development.

The magazine also has stories on the city’s francophone roots.

Cornwall Living is designed and produced by Seaway News, in cooperation with Cornwall Economic Development.

BE PART OF OUR APRIL 2022 PUBLICATION! Contact Rick Shaver at rshaver@seawaynews.media or 613-933-0014 ext 7226 www.cornwallseawaynews.com

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- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

READ US ONLINE

— NOTICES —

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Suddenly at home, in Kirkland Quebec, on November 30, 2021 Joyce Sevriuk (nee Page) in her 86th year. Devoted wife of Basile Remi Sevriuk for 62 years. Also survived by loving son Pierre Michael Page of Calgary Alberta and daughter Anne Elizabeth Frick (Dave and family) of Banff Alberta. Beloved sister of Alicia Page Cassidy of Cornwall Ontario and nephews Taylor and Myles Cassidy and families. Graduate of Montreal General Hospital, school of nursing 1956 and McGill University Bachelors Degree. Joyce retired from her career in psychiatry after 22 years at the Jewish General Hospital. An avid social bridge player and a Duplicate Bridge Life Master. Cremation has taken place with a celebration of life to be held in the spring. If you wish, in remembrance, donations may be made to: “Hope & Cope Wellness Centre (Jewish General Hospital), 4635 Côte-Sainte-Catherine, 514-340-3616.

We love you and we will miss you.

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OBITUARY

PILON, Shirley (Trudell)

M. JOHN SULLIVAN

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PILON, Shirley (Trudell)- At the Cornwall Community Hospital on Thursday, January 6, 2022. She was 87. She leaves her loving husband of 66 years Gerald Pilon. Cherished mother of Claire Vinette (Guy), Marlene Moise (Denis), Jacqueline Villemaire (Daniel), Daniel Pilon (Anne) and Claudette Lauber (Mike).

Sadly missed by 9 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren.

Survived by her brother, Joey Trudell (Jean). Predeceased by her parents, Joseph and Joanne (Bough) Trudell. Cremation services entrusted to the M. John Sullivan Funeral Home, 341 Pitt Street (across from city hall) Cornwall. Funeral Mass will be held on Friday January 21, 2022 at St. Peter’s Catholic Church at 11am.

Attendance will be controlled and those attending are required to wear a mask and maintain social distancing. A private Rite of Committal at Notre Dame Cemetery to follow. As expressions of sympathy, memorial donations to the Alzheimer’s Society would be appreciated by the family. Condolences may be left at www. mjohnsullivanfuneralhome.com

A Division of Munro & Morris Funeral Home

Beloved wife, mother, grandmother, aunt and friend, Maureen (Connolly) Swift passed away two days after her 85th New Year’s Day birthday, supported by her loving family. Maureen is survived by her devoted soulmate of 61 years and best friend Tom, son Patrick (Julie) of Cornwall, daughters Colleen MacDonell (Glenn) of Cornwall, Charlotte MacFarlane (Clark) of Owen Sound, Catherine Ianni (Joseph) of Cornwall. She is also survived by her beloved brother Gregory Gillis (Diane) of Fredericton, N.B. Predeceased by parents Leo and Lillian Connolly and 9 siblings. She will be sadly missed by grandchildren Justin, Cullen, Hannah, Sean, Meredith, Lauren, Ronald and Madeline. Nursing was a vocation for Maureen. A graduate of Hotel Dieu School of Nursing in Kingston, Ontario, Maureen worked briefly at Hotel Dieu Hospital and St. Joseph’s Villa in Cornwall. After working in institutions, she shared her warmth, compassion, and skill at the community level as a visiting nurse with the Victorian Order of Nurses. During this employment, Maureen’s dedication was deeply appreciated by her patients. Maureen’s compassion and caring extended to all areas of her life, including her faith. Always active in church work, Maureen was a Charter Member of the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Women’s League and served as President for several terms. In addition, for fourteen years she co-ordinated and taught in the parish Religious Education program, preparing children to receive their sacraments. Maureen had a free-spirited nature. This characteristic allowed her to connect easily with children and to put adults at ease. Her spontaneity, energy, and creativity endure in her beautiful paintings. Maureen’s empathy and hard work made her a strong leader in the community and a loving family member. Her character will live on through her friends, family, and the various people she touched throughout her life. Our thanks to the staff at Sandfield Place who treated her like family for years. She was loved for her grace and humour.

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In Memoriam

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In Memoriam

TAILLON Vince Jr. In loving memory of a dear son, brother and uncle, who passed away 4 years ago, January 12, 2018

Our hearts still ache with sadness, and many tears still flow.

What it meant to lose you, no one will ever know.

We hold you close within our hearts and there you will remain, To walk with us throughout our lives, until we meet again.

Mom, Dad, Richard and nephew Justin

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Prayer to St. Jude

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved through the world now and for ever. Sacred Heart of Jesus pray for us. St. Jude worker of miracles pray for us.

Say this prayer nine times per day for nine days. By the ninth day your prayer will be answered.

It has never been known to fail.

Publication must be promised.

Thank you, St. Jude.

D.D.

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, January 12, 2022 - 17

With great sadness, the family announces the passing of Josephine Mary Jacques (née Flaro) at the age of 87 on January 7th, 2022.

Predeceased by her partner Allan Murphy, parents John and Adeline (Edna) Flaro, 4 sisters and 6 brothers. Survived by one brother Leo Flaro (Sylvia).

Beloved mother of Doreen (Jacques Kahalé), Judith (Michael Savic), Allen Jacques (Jo-Anne), Nancy (Steve Saucier), Karen Jacques (Eric Irvine), Lynn (Grant Leslie).

JACQUES Adored by her grandchildren, Amanda, Natalie, Justin, Nicole, Lisa, Josephine Mary (née Flaro) Noland, Devon, Megan, Zoë, Kalyn, Rebecca, Mathew, Brady and 11 great grandchildren.

“Aunt Joey” will be dearly missed by her niece Elaine McIntyre.

Special thanks to the staff at Valley Garden Retirement Home and LAHAIE & St. Joseph’s Continuing Care Centre, Cornwall.

Donations can be made to The Kidney Foundation of Canada. Final SULLIVAN resting place, St William’s Parish Cemetery in Martintown with her Cornwall Funeral Homes parents.

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SWIFT RN, Maureen 1937-2022

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SEVRIUK, Joyce Elizabeth Page

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5, 9th St. East, Cornwall, ON K6H 6R3 613-938-7339 www.jeancoutu.com

Party Supplies & Liquidation Store

Thanks to the owner of the Cornwall Square for the organized space provided for the vaccination clinic and to all who worked it and Dr. Crabtree for the painless booster jab.

I encourage everyone to get the vaccine to protect themselves and others.

Cheeseburger Lovers

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Add fries and a drink to complete your meal!

#HappyTastesGood Open for Takeout & Drive Thru until 9 pm

Pitt & 13th St., Cornwall 613-938-6772

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Cornwall’s outdoor skating rinks are open fromPHARMACY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. and are made posPHARMACIE sible by community volunteers. Here are the locations for each rink along with capacity restrictions based on current provincial COVID-19 guidelines: Dover Heights Park - DoverPHARMACIE and Robertson PHARMACY - limit of 12 skaters Gallinger Park - Lottie Avenue - limit of 10 skaters Grant Park - Kennedy and Grant - limit of 25 skaters King George Park - Seventh and York - limit of 18 skaters Lamoureux Park - Water St - limit of 7 skaters Mattice Park - Edward St - limit of 14 skaters Memorial Park - Bedford and Third - limit of 14 skaters Menard Park - Concorde Ave - limit of 17 skaters Optimist Park - Sunnyside and St. Michel limit of 20 skaters Three generations of Kolbingers! Thorsten, Helmut, and Lucas Kolbinger. Submitted photo.

Reg Campbell Park - Leitch and Fraser - limit of 20 skaters From the City of Cornwall: Due to staff From the United Counties of SD&G: The Terry Fox Park - Mercier and Ross - limit of United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and shortages, there may be a delay in curbside 4 skaters Glengarry will host a rural education sympo- garbage and recycling pick-up. Please consium “Education Equity for Rural Students” tinue to put your curbside material out on your on Feb. 3, 2022, highlighting important regular collection day. Any uncollected materiissues facing rural education throughout al will be mapped and collected first thing the Ontario. Informative presentations will be following morning. delivered in English to address details and recommendations contained in a recently completed report entitled “Improving Rural Education in Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry”, which was prepared by Horizon Educational Consultants of Ottawa. This free event will be held virtually via Zoom and livestreamed on SDG’s YouTube channel, starting at 9 a.m. and wrapping up at 12:30 p.m.

425 Fourth St. W. Cornwall 613-870-2514

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- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

scuttlebutt

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

Remember to support your local restaurants during the current lockdown. If you can afford it, try ordering out one night a week.

These are small business owners who pour their heart and soul into their work. This lockdown isn’t their fault and they need our help.

Remember, Christmas tree collection is this week. Leave your Christmas trees out with your trash until Jan. 15.

Reader would like to say …. Thank you to two people who helped me on 7th street to get up after I slipped on the ice.

JOKE OF THE WEEK

It’s my wife’s birthday. This morning when she woke up, she told me that she dreamt that I got her a diamond necklace for her birthday, and asked if her dream could mean anything. I assured her that she’d find out later today.

She’s gonna love the book I bought her about the meaning of dreams.

Sylvie • Natalie • Nathalie Jane in Bonville just wants to say, I AM A LINEMAN. These men/women, can we thank them enough. I think not. They are always on Call, they keep us from freezing our butts off and all our household freezers fridges, plants, etc., we should thank them .... I live in country, and do not have a wood stove. So, all I can hope for is that these highly trained technicians, jump on their horses and head to their nearest corral, and jump up them poles! And as my particular hero, Leo Buscaglia would say. GET OFF YOUR DUFF! Just go to your neighbour and say thanks!!!!!

From the Cornwall Police Service: During the month of January, the CPS will be increasing its enforcement efforts surrounding the unlawful use of off-road vehicles. Police will be monitoring city streets and recreational areas, such as parks and bicycle paths, to enforce violations under the Highway Traffic Act. Doe Dubé gratefully thanks the Kinsmen Club of Cornwall for lovingly donating the poinsettias delivered by the Meals-on-Wheels volunteers over the holidays which is still blooming. God bless your service and thoughtfulness.

United Counties of SD&G building.

United Counties to host rural education symposium Feb. 3 NICK SEEBRUCH A comparison of the size of the proposed logistics hub when compared to the village of Long Sault in yellow.

Residents offer feedback on logistics hub NICK LAURIN

CORNWALL, Ontario – The United Counties of SD&G have announced that they will host a symposium on rural education on Feb. 3, 2022.

This symposium is the latest follow-up step after the United Counties had a report written on the state of rural education in SD&G by Horizon Educational Consultants of Ottawa.

The report, released in November of 2021 identified several barriers to improving rural education including: a lack of available information for the public from school boards, lack of diversity in school board leadership, lack of adequate internet, low birthrate and declining enrollment, a lack of student voices, parent advocacy being the only way to promote

change, limited housing stock in the region and more.

“We encourage everyone interested in education for our children to take this opportunity to find out more and advocate for the changes necessary to ensure that Ontario’s educational system is equitable for all students,” said United Counties of SDG CAO Tim Simpson.

The presentations will be broadcast live on the United Counties of SD&G YouTube channel from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

The keynote speaker for the event will be Paul Bennett, author and Director of the Schoolhouse Institute and Adjunct Professor of Education at Dalhousie University who will also be taking part in a roundtable discussion after the conclusion of presentations. The rountable discussion will be moderated by Erik Lockhart of Queen’s University.

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Want To Join A Great Service Club … Contact Us Today

Nomination forms are available from this newspaper, and at www.ocna.org/juniorcitizen.

Email: jr.citizen@ocna.org for more information

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Do you know someone between the ages of 6-17 who is making a difference within their community? Nominate them for an Ontario Junior Citizen Award today!

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, January 12, 2022 - 19

LONG SAULT, Ontario - Between October 6 and November 30, 2021, the public was invited to engage and provide feedback by email or survey for the Long Sault Logistics Village.

On November 10, 2021, the South Stormont Township Council received a presentation from Camino, a joint venture between Avenue 31, and Canadian Rail and Equipment Works Inc on their plan to build a 676 acre logistics hub just north of the village of Long Sault.

The engagement phase for this project heard from 218 survey respondents and 27 emails. Among the 218 responses, 78% of respondents completed the survey in full, while the remainder were answered partially. In regards to the website, there were 1,562 unique visitors and 2,583 page views during the duration of the engagement phase. In addition, 130 people viewed the presentation to the Township, with 77

people who subscribed to receive up to date news on the project.

The following are key themes that emerged from the survey. To see the full list of themes, or for more in depth descriptions click here.

-Close Knit Community/Small Town Feel -Nature and Green Spaces -Family Friendly According to the survey, 85 per cent of people think the Long Sault Logistics Village natural landscape will positively impact and reflect the community’s character and image. 53 per cent of people want an eco-friendly, and naturalized open space area. With regards to transportation, 80 per cent of people want pathways that connect the logistics center to Long Sault via active modes of transportation.

The Camino LVS project team is reviewing all the feedback and suggestions from the engagement phase. For regular updates on the project, visit www.caminolvs.com

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

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By JCS Godard Investments Inc.

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20 - Wednesday, January 12, 2022

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

Cornwall, Ontario

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