Cornwall Seaway News June 1, 2022 Edition

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Home - Auto - Commercial - Farm

DENTISTRY DONE DIFFERENTLY Dr. Paul Mikhail DMD 110 Sydney St., Cornwall 613-938-1010

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SERVING CORNWALL & AREA SINCE 1985

WWW.CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2022 | VOLUME 37 ISSUE 40

MEET THE CANDIDATES

Brewing for Cystic Fibrosis

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Letters to the Editor We’re Hiring

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Cornwall Express KIRSTEN GARDNER

JACQUELINE MILNER

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Struggling to wear a MASK and HEARING AIDS?

NOLAN QUINN

Here’s Help!

Completely-In-Canal (CIC) Hearing Aids by Starkey

Welcoming all WSIB, CSST, DVA and ODSP providers.

MASKS ARE REQUIRED

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WENDY STEPHEN

CLAUDE TARDIF

REMI TREMBLAY

SEE PAGES 12 & 13 FOR THEIR TOP THREE PRIORITIES ➤

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613-703-6614

1328 Pitt St. support@cornwallhearing.ca

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A legacy of care

YOUR CCHF CHECKUP

AMY GILLESPIE CORNWALL COMMUNITY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION

Proud community members, loving parents, true philanthropists. Mr. Eugene and Mrs. Fernande Cloutier spent the better part of their lives in Cornwall, where they raised their four children, Julie, Yvon, Roch, and Claudine. Happily wed for 57 years, Eugene and Fernande believed in the power of good will, and regularly supported local charities to help those in need.

After a short battle with cancer, Eugene

ELECT

WENDY STEPHEN X STORMONT – DUNDAS – SOUTH GLENGARRY

● Investing in health care and schools ● Overhauling home care and long-term care ● Making it easier to afford the home your family deserves ● Fighting the climate crisis with a bold and realistic plan

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Imagine a premier who chooses you:

Wendy Stephen is your NDP candidate.

Wendy Stephen is a proud public school teacher and parent. She will work hard to make life more affordable for the people of Stormont-Dundas-South Glengarry. Wendy will invest in public services like education, healthcare, home care and long-term care. Wendy is committed to lifting up voices of all people in the region, including those who have been underrepresented in government. It’s time to vote for change.

Wendy Stephen is strong, ready, and working for you.

Authorized by the CFO for the Stormont-Dundas-South Glengarry NDP

@wendystephenNDP

& Follon, and Board Chair of our Cornwall Community Hospital Foundation. “I would encourage anyone who is creating or updating their estate plan to speak to their lawyer about the possibility of leaving a legacy gift to a local charity. Gifts of this nature are guaranteed to live on long after you have passed, and are vitally important to the longevity of our local charitable organizations.”

Planned giving offers tax benefits, too.

When a charitable organization is written into your will, there is no cost to you during your lifetime. A tax receipt will be issued to your estate for 100% of the charitable gift, resulting in a tax credit on your estate’s final income tax return. Instead of diminishing what is left for your loved ones, a charitable gift can reduce funds that would otherwise be sent to the Canada Revenue Agency.

Planned gifts from wills or estates help CCHF with the future purchase of urgently needed medical equipment to serve patients across our hospital. To learn more about planned giving, please contact me at amy. gillespie@cornwallhospital.ca.

We’re seeking

big, bold thinkers!

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Proposals due: June 15, 2022

Visit theportlands.org/events2022 to submit your proposal.

1810 Montreal Road, Cornwall ON, K6H 1G2 | 613-938-3535

Potent[ial] Port Lands Questions? Email us at info@theportlands.org 365742

Learn more at

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Wine & Cheese

passed away on April 18, 2021, following the death of his beloved Fernande in 2019. To date, Mr. and Mrs. Cloutier’s exceptional donation represents the largest single gift from a planned estate benefitting Cornwall Community Hospital Foundation.

Eugene and Fernande’s kindness will live on at CCH, helping to fund urgently needed medical equipment. Thanks to their support, local patients across our hospital will continue to receive exceptional care.

Eugene and Fernande’s family hopes their generosity will inspire others to consider the benefits of planned giving, supporting local healthcare at our hospital for generations to come.

What does planned giving mean?

Planned giving isn’t a term the average person uses every day, but this type of donation can be incredibly meaningful for charities, donors, and the families of those who pass away. While some individuals prepare for charitable donations to be made during their lifetime, others plan to leave charitable gifts behind when they write their will.

Working with a lawyer or financial planner, a donor may consider which charities are meaningful to them, and how a charitable gift in their will might leave a positive, lasting effect on their community.

“Planned giving is among the most altruistic of acts – imagine: leaving a gift to a charity that benefits others in the community, simply as an act of caring and good will, with no tangible benefit to yourself,” says Stephanie Nesbitt, lawyer at Adams, Sherwood, Swabey

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WEAR ACTIVE PRO FOR ONE WEEK

INGLESIDE LONG SAULT LOST VILLAGES LION’S CLUB CANADA DAY OLDE FASHION CARNIVAL. Enjoy a Carnival just like your Grandparents did. No computer controlled games or neon lights. Just good old fashion fun at Arnold Bethune Memorial Park, 75 Simcoe St, Long Sault, Fri. July 1 from 1-7pm.

Old fashioned games, music, vendors and carnival food and Fireworks. Bring your chairs.

Info: Sharon at 613-577-0818. Lion’s Club is a non-profit organization.

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 NEW HORIZONS BAND is going to GOOGLE MEET. We are holding our classes online until we can be at least 25 indoors. Info: Pat 613-931-1580 SPAGHETTI FUNDRAISER: will be held on the last Friday of the month June 24th at Knights of Columbus, 205 Amelia St. (downstairs) from 11:30am-1 pm and 4-6:30 pm. ÊTES-VOUS À LA RECHERCHE D’ARTICLES ou de livres religieux? Le « Centre d’information catholique » est à votre service du lundi au vendredi de 10h à 16h au 146B ave Chevrier, local 124 (ancienne école Nativité).

(613) 933-5099.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BOOKS AND ITEMS of a religious nature, the “Catholic Information Centre” is at your service from Monday to Friday 10am-4pm at 146B, Chevrier Ave, room 124 (former Nativity School). (613) 933-5099 MULTIPLE MYELOMA SUPPORT: If you or someone you know has been diagnosed with Myeloma and would like to connect with others, join us on Facebook, and email Mary Brink at cornwallareasupport@myeloma.ca.

We plan to hold virtual support meetings every second month.

ST. LAWRENCE SENIORS at ANAF Bingo on Mondays & Thursdays at 12 noon. Doors open at 10 am. Our next euchre will be on Wed., June 8. Please call on Monday to reserve your place.

WEDNESDAY LUNCHES: by the members of the Knights of Columbus “Seniors & Friends”, 205 Amelia St. (downstairs) Wednesdays from 11:30am-1pm.

PROBUS CLUB has openings for new members to join. Meet at Legion on 3rd Thursday of month. Phone Pres. Mark Bourgon 613537-8929 for info.

YARD SALE at 765 Sandfield Crescent on Sat. June 4 from 8am-1pm.

Household items, golf bags, golf clubs, golf shoes, tools, kitchen items, decorations, something for everyone!! Looking forward to seeing you.

YARD SALE LARGE 2146 Tremblay Ave., Cornwall on Sat. June 4th (8am-2 pm) & Sun. June 5th (10am-2pm) Large selection of items, lawn furniture, large plant pots, tennis racquets, art.

THREE FAMILY GARAGE SALE 392 Sheridan Sunrise Acres on Sat. June 4 from 8 am – 1 pm. Something for everyone. Garden, household, Christmas décor.

To book your yard garage sale ad email: jmayer@seawaynews.media or call 613-933-0014 ext 7258 Word ads cost $11+tax per week and can be paid by cash or credit card.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, 205 Amelia St. (downstairs). Wings & Things every Thursday from 4:30 – 8 pm. Take-out available.

SEAWAY SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB, 506 Pitt St is now open for all activities. Full vaccination required. For a full list of activities or to register call: (613) 932-4969.

CORNWALL TOWNSHIP LIONS CLUB Bonville. Breakfast every Sunday 8-noon.

Contact Roly for info: 613-932-9396.

SEAWAY WINDS CONCERT BAND invites musicians who play an instrument at an intermediate level to join us. Rehearsals every Wednesday, 6:45pm to 8:45pm at The Salvation Army Community Church, 500 York Street. Info: Barb Hunter at 613-534-2111.

SEAWAY STRINGS is a new area music group meeting at the Seaway Senior Citizens Centre. Experienced fiddlers are invited to join us every Wednesday afternoon from 1 to 3:30PM. Info Rick 613-932-2872.

CORNWALL SENIORS ON WHEELS PROGRAM is happening this summer in Lamoureux Park. If you are a senior (65+) please call or go on-line to book a free scenic ride on our Trishaw Info: https://www.cornwall.ca/en/play-here/seniors-trishaw.aspx or call: 613-930-4892 ext. 155

d r a Y ✮

E L A ✮S

RADIO BINGO! CKON Radio Bingo for

Tuesday, June 7 at 7pm

AMERICAN MONEY PAYOUTS FOR GAMES 1-6

Word Ads $12.45

WE WILL DELIVER YOUR CASH PRIZE ANYWHERE EXCLUDING OTTAWA AND MONTREAL

starting at

Cards are available at Akwesasne Duty Free Tobacco, Arrowhead Pharmacy, East Island Convenience, Express Gas, and at Hummingbird Gifts & Tobacco.

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

YARD SALES THIS WEEKEND

tax included.

Call 613-933-0014 ext. 7258 or online cornwallseawaynews.com or email jmayer@seawaynews.media Garage sale ads will run in our Community Calendar Page

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STAND UP COMEDY NIGHT Sat., June 25 at Knights of Columbus. Supper at 6 pm.

Show at 8:30 pm. Tickets avail at Knights of Columbus or call 613-360-1197.

TRI-COUNTY COUNTRY MUSIC ASSOCIATION Jamming & Dance Sat., June 4 from 2 - 5 pm, 5 - 6 pm supper, 6 is Elections, 6:30 - 8:30 pm dance South Stormont Township Hall, Long Sault. Info 613-538-2497.

SEAWAY VALLEY COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTRE programs.

Infant Feeding Workshops: Held on Tuesdays, Aug. 23 & 30, from 1:30-3:00 pm. Heart Healthy Eating: Wed. June 29 at 10:30 am. Powerful Tools for Caregivers. Held Wednesdays, June 22 - July 27 from 1:30-3:30 p.m. Register at https:// seawayvalleychc.ca/program-registration/ or call 1-888-936-0306 ext. 229.

THE SEAWAY VALLEY SINGERS benefit Spring concert at the Christian Reformed Church in Williamsburg (12436 County Road 18, ½ km east of County Road 31) on Friday, June 10 at 7:30. Freewill donations for Red Cross fund for the Humanitarian Crisis in Ukraine welcomed. Of special interest will be the beautiful Ukrainian Prayer. The choir invites guests to wear a mask. Info: www.seawayvalleysinger.ca.

CORNWALL HANDGUN CLUB free open house for National Range Day, Sat., June 4 at 10 am. Info: https://fb.me/e/1MIRoEphA WALK TO END ALS is taking place on Sat., June 11 at St. Lawrence College, 2 St. Lawrence Dr. Registration Time: 8:30 AM. Walk Time: 10 AM. Parking: Free & ample parking at St. Lawrence College. Info: cornwall@walktoendals.ca CORNWALL COMFORT QUILTS are handmade for and given to Cancer patients. If you or someone you know is in need of a quilt, contact: Nicole 613 935-5593, Janice 613 936-1951 or Laura 613 936-2179. Email: Mcintyren58@hotmail.com.

CORNWALL NEWCOMERS CLUB welcomes women who have moved in the last 4 years to Cornwall and the SD&G Counties.

Info: Louise 613-932-7557.

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SAUNDERS HYDRO DAM VISITOR CENTRE, 2500B Second Street West, Cornwall, ON K6H 5R6 phone:613-932-4563.

Opening to the public June 1, 2022.

MARTINTOWN MILL EVENTS: Open House on Sun., June 12th, Strawberry Festival on Sat., June 25th; AGM on Thurs., May 12 at 6:30 pm at the Mill. All are welcome, info: Lois at lcunningham-brooks@bell.net TEA FIT FOR THE QUEEN - Celebrating the Platinum Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II. Sun., June 5, 2 pm at The Glengarry Nor’westers and Loyalists Museum in Williamstown.

Garden party attire encouraged. Info: Keleigh at 613-347-3547 SUMMER DANCE DAYS! Introduction to Easy Modern Social Square Dancing. Stop In Sundays at our spacious La Fraternite Hall @ 49 St. Paul St., Alexandria 2-4 pm June 12, July 10, or August 14 (masking & VAX required). Info: 613-931-1783.

BREAKFAST BUFFET at Blessed Sacrament Church, 325 Tollgate Road East on Sun., June 5 at 10 am after Mass.

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BR 297 Fathers Day Car Show and BBQ June 19 from 1-5pm.

Music with Anne-Marie and the country pals Limited space for car entries. 415 Second at W. GLENGARRY COUNTY ARCHIVES Official Opening on June 15 from 7-9 pm, 28 Kenyon St. East, Alexandria. RSVP on the Township of North Glengarry’s website under the County Archives Page.

FISH FRY returns to Christ Church Anglican, Long Sault (across from the OPP) on Sat. June 25. Cod dinner, coleslaw, baked beans, fries, rolls, ice cream and cookies. Call Joanne 613 534-2878 to reserve your meal.

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Fish and Chips.

Every Friday from 4:30-6:30. Take out or eat in. Order in advance 613-933-2362.

INGLESIDE LONG SAULT LOST VILLAGES LION’S CLUB are putting on an Olde Fashion Carnival on July 1st. We need volunteers to watch over game booths, help organize races and general set up. Info: Sharon at 613-5770818 or Janice at 613-360-8518.

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SeawaY communitY eventS

TAKE 5: GETTING TO KNOW

KIRSTEN GARDNER Stormont Dundas, South Glengarry Liberal Candidate

WHO ARE YOU? I’m your neighbour. I’m also a wife, a mother of two, a community builder, a volunteer, a Morrisburg resident, and the current Deputy Mayor of South Dundas.

How many of us travelled the highway to a concert,event or vacation. One real class act. It is with profound sadness we write this post today. On Wednesday May 25th, 2022 Thomas McNish, known to most of us as just Tom, passed away. Tom has been the master at the wheel driving hundreds of tours with Jolly Tours in a period spanning over 30 years.

Always there to help out, and just an extended member of the Jolly Tours team. We have valued and appreciated all the years, tours, and memories we have had with Tom. He will be greatly missed by the Jolly Tours family. The photo in this post was a very important and special day. It was taken on July 28, 2018. It was the very last tour, and very last run for us, and Tom with our “Delaney” motorcoach before it was dropped for the last time at the yard. We extend our heartfelt sadness and condolences to Tom’s family and friends. https://memorials.wilsonfuneralhome.ca/thomas-mcnish/4936851/index.php

WHY ARE YOU RUNNING? We need someone who can stand strong and represent SDSG. After so many years of being overlooked and underserved, our riding deserves better.

WHAT EXPERIENCE DO YOU HAVE? I’ve held management positions at the municipal, provincial, and federal level. I come with a track record of representing the interest of the people I serve. From sitting on two parent school councils, volunteering and working as a board member for Victim Services of SDG&A, serving on the board for the United Way, contributing to the SDG OPP Police Service Board, and so on, I’ve listened to what is needed in our communities and acted on solutions. I will do the same on your behalf when I’m at Queen’s Park.

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO ACCOMPLISH AS OUR MPP IN HEALTH CARE? I want to do right by our residents and work to address the lack of funding in provincial healthcare, from hospitals, to long term care, to nursing homes, and home care. The pandemic has truly highlighted the shortcoming of the system and we now have a roadmap of how to move forward and give compassionate and accessible care to those who need it—from our kids to our seniors. We need to invest in our healthcare workers at all levels because they need to know they are not only valued but also invaluable.

WHAT ABOUT HIGHWAY 138? This important link to Ottawa should be on the government’s radar but it was missed when they announced plans for improvements to Eastern Ontario highways. I will advocate for improvements to Highway 138 so that it will be a safer commute for all. I will also advocate for proper enforcement on Highway 138 as a measure to reduce the risk of accidents and fatalities.

WHAT ABOUT EDUCATION? This is something I’ve worked on for decades now.

Education and training impacts everything from community growth to mental health to housing to business. We’ve seen how massive cuts and ineffective leadership have affected our communities. We have to invest in our schools again so that teachers and their ability to educate is uplifted, not squashed.

Here they are! The brand new SDG tourism ambassadors! From left are Adrianna Bertrand, Mikaela Coleman and Mikel Billard. The trio will be providing guided tours of the Historic SDG Jail. Stop in and say Hi!

Thank you, for everything.

WHO HAS INFLUENCED YOUR POLITICAL CAREER? Jim Brownell. He has been a mentor and a friend for many years. I have admired his political career, community advocacy, and integrity. To have his full endorsement and support means more than I can say.

PARTING WORDS? Stormont, Dundas, South Glengarry deserves an experienced voice at Queen’s Park that will champion the issues that matter most to you and your family. Many have reminded me, this election is about equity. We deserve the same opportunities as other ridings. SDSG has been ignored for far too long. I’m ready to represent.

JUNE 2, VOTE EXPERIENCE

Kirsten Gardner Liberal Stormont Dundas South Glengarry

kirstengardner.ca Campaign office 1170 Pitt St. Cornwall Phone 613-933-4803 E-mail kirstenjgardner@hotmail.com

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Authorized by the CFO Kirsten Gardner Liberal Campaign

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In appreciation of the caring employees at Chartwell McConnell Retirement Residence for everything that you do to deliver an exceptional experience for our residents. And a special shout-out to our sister home, Chartwell Chateau Cornwall, for the support that you have given us too.

WHAT ABOUT HOUSING? Affordable housing is a basic need so it’s crucial we make sure that our residents, our most vulnerable, have somewhere safe and affordable to live. We can do that by prioritizing people who have homes and those who need them—not developers or investors.

The difficult topic 3 MINUTES WITH THE MAYOR

GLEN GRANT CITY OF CORNWALL

Housing. It’s a difficult topic to tackle.

Coming out of the COVID-19 pandemic and with the cost of living rising, housing options have become scarce and unaffordable.

When I accepted the role of Mayor, it was clear that moving forward City Council’s priority of safe and affordable housing was a top priority.

I’m proud to say that on May 24, 2022, with full endorsement from City Council, recommendations from the Mayor’s Task Force on Housing were adopted. Over 30 recommendations, created from a dedicated Task Force of

community members, were created to improve Cornwall’s range of housing options.

Recommendations vary from promoting secondary units, to advocating for more funding, and increasing purpose-built housing.

The full report can be found on the city website.

But we can’t address housing alone. It will take all levels of government and the community to work together. It will take strong communication with the Landlord Tenant Board to protect the rights of tenants, while supporting the good landlords in the community. It will take each one of us to continue letting the world know what a great community Cornwall is to call home.

It will take time but know that Council and staff are committed to moving the Mayor’s Task Force on Housing recommendations forward. In 6 months, City Council will receive a progress update and I look forward to sharing my remarks on that update with you in a future column.

St. Lawrence College to Lift Mask Requirement on Campus June 1 As of June 1, St. Lawrence College (SLC) will no longer require masks to be worn on campus or in SLC facilities, unless PPE is a requirement of the learning or work environment. The College will continue to provide medical grade masks at security offices on each campus for any SLC students or employees who wish to have one.

SLC Campus Health Centres will continue

to require masks, as this is in keeping with different infection control requirements within clinical health settings. Anyone with an (L to R) Susan Wallwork, Ewan Doucette, and Pierre Doucette. appointment at a campus health centre who arrives without a mask will be provided with one. Specific programs and labs that have a PPE requirement will continue with processIf you’ve been to Humble Beginnings are selling 65 Roses socks to support the Brewing Co. in Ingleside and spoken to the “Walk to Make Cystic Fibrosis History” that es currently in place. owners, Pierre Doucette and Susan Wallwork, will be held at the end of the month on May then you probably know how important cystic 29th. Socks are $18 a pair and 100% of the fibrosis research is to them.

In fact, it’s written on the can of their 65 proceeds ($8.25 a pair) will be donated to cystic fibrosis.

Roses Red IPA! Since Humble Beginnings opened its doors Socks are available at Humble Beginnings four years ago, Pierre and Susan have been and Farran’s Footwear, both in Ingleside. brewing a special charity beer to support find“We are incredibly grateful to our brewery ing a cure for cystic fibrosis. friends that come together with us to support So far, they’ve been able to raise approximately $17,500 and are looking for- cystic fibrosis” said Susan. “There have been incredible advancements made in cystward to adding to this total this year. just loafing and jogging along, it likely indicated a grim “Cystic fibrosis is a cause very close to our ic fibrosis treatments, but there is still more report. But if his legs were flying with knees kicking family and we know that every dollar raised up and dust billowing… that meant good news. The to be done.” makes a difference” stated Pierre. “We’ll word gospel means good news! Also in ancient times, For more information about the fundraising continue to do everything we can to support if a physician came to examine someone sick, and afefforts at Humble Beginnings or about the the cause until there is a cure!” terwards declared that the issue was not serious, that was called a gospel or good news message. This isn’t This year, the couple have also added a brewery itself, email info@humblebeginningsjust a ‘Christian’ word, but it’s one we love! new product to their fundraising efforts. They brewing.ca.

Many of us can recall the old Charlie Brown Christmas special with Linus delivering his timely explanation at the Christmas pageant of what Christmas was really all about: From Luke 2- “And there were shepherds… keeping watch over their flocks at night. An angel of the Lord appeared to them, and the glory of the Lord shone around them... But the angel said to them, “Do not be afraid. I bring you good news that June 8 | 12 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. will cause great joy for all the people. Today… a Saviour has been born!”

Be part of the meeting in person This is the best news ever to recalibrate your day! at the Cornwall Public Library Get to church, or get back to church to experience or virtually on Zoom. the best news of the year- for you! And whatever you see on Twitter or Facebook, it’s going to be OK! Pastor Jim

Brewing for Cystic Fibrosis

www.firstbaptistcornwall.ca

United Way Centraide SDG 2022 Annual General Meeting

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Our social media-saturated world is often dominated by the touching and the tragic, the strange and the sad. Author Neil Postman wrote in his classic ‘Amusing Ourselves to Death’ how we are rarely given time to reflect and process an event presented before the next TV ‘story’ appears, requiring a fresh-new reaction.

Twitter and Facebook nowadays provide our eyes with a never-ending stream of mind-numbing, reflection-suppressing content which may occasionally provide pieces worthy of your attention and reflection. But how often are you called upon to process some truly good news? We need ‘good-news’ stories to help reorient and recalibrate our perspectives and passions.

Today’s marathon runners owe their event name to ‘news messengers’ from the ancient world who would run great distances to deliver updates, often about how a particular battle was going back home to the city. The city watchman in his watchtower would look out for the coming runner. Finally, he would see his dust trail in the distance. The watchman could also tell, by the way his legs were moving, whether the news was good or bad. If the runner was

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Time for Some Good News!

Building a path to recovery

Celebrate your community with the Cornwall seniors receive sunshine brand-new Cornwall-Opoly board game! JESSICA KELLOW Sending Sunshine www.sendingsunshine.ca

The Cornwall-Opoly board game (based on Monopoly, the best-selling game of all time) is available now so grab your friends and family and become the biggest real estate tycoon in the house. The money is imaginary, but the competition is real.

Canadian-owned and operated Outset Media has partnered with Walmart Canada to launch a limited-edition board game that draws attention to some of the great things Cornwall offers.

The game is available now at Walmart and online at Walmart.ca. Cornwall-Opoly takes an original spin on the classic version of Monopoly, by making the locations for sale crucial aspects of the Cornwall community. The Locations included in Cornwall-Opoly are the St. Lawrence River, Civic Complex, Cornwall Square, and many others!

People have been spending more time at home, leading to board games experiencing substantial growth in popularity. Now it’s time to bring the celebration to more cities across Canada, so even more people can join in on the fun! “Outset Media is excited to help families across Canada celebrate where they live. These

games were created to help people appreciate some things they cherish about their community.” Said Jean-Paul Teskey, Senior Vice-President of Outset Media. “The support that communities across Canada have given these games has made it possible for Outset Media to add dozens of additional cities and towns in brand new games that will be released throughout 2022!” Outset Media is thrilled Cornwall has been selected as a community to be featured in this exciting game. Please let me know if you are interested in learning more about CornwallOpoly and would like a sample of the game. We look forward to celebrating Cornwall with you!

The Seaway Valley Singers are excited to prepare for a benefit Spring concert at the Christian Reformed Church in Williamsburg (12436 County Road 18, ½ km east of County Road 31) on Friday, June 10 at 7:30. Admission will be by freewill tax-deductible offering at the door to the Red Cross fund for the Humanitarian Crisis in Ukraine.

The performance offers a wide range of music: from Leonard Cohen, the Beatles and Elton John to Beethoven. Of special interest will be the beautiful Ukrainian Prayer, arranged and donated to humanity by the esteemed composer John Rutter. The choir invites guests to wear a mask. For further information, visit www.seawayvalleysinger.ca.

Concert for the Crisis in Ukraine

Loneliness is something that affects everyone at some point, but seniors in particular are susceptible to feelings of isolation. According to the International Federation on Ageing, “the number one emerging issues facing seniors in Canada is keeping older people socially connected and active.” The COVID-19 pandemic has helped bring to light the shortcomings in our province’s long-term care system, which only serve to worsen the mental and social health of our elderly population. Three Mississauga university students sought a way to connect seniors with new friends through the power of written word, while promoting volunteerism among youth. Founded in August 2020, Sending Sunshine is a not for profit corporation that seeks to provide hope and happiness to seniors living in Canada. The organization has grown to welcome more than 10,000 student volunteers across Canada and internationally who participate in the organization’s card writing and pen pal programs. Sending Sunshine is paired with over 450 care facilities throughout Canada; in the community of Cornwall, we are partnered locally with Manoir Parisien Manor.

Donated cards are sorted and shared with as many homes as possible throughout Canada.

Secondary students can gain community service hours by writing kind messages in homemade or store-bought greeting cards and mailing them to the organization’s Mississauga P.O. box. Sending Sunshine also encourages school and community-based chapters; a great way to

meet new people while improving the lives of seniors. These groups are not only limited to high-school students, but include chapters run by college and university students as well as older community members. Currently there are no Sending Sunshine chapters established in the Cornwall area - anyone interested in running a chapter is invited to register online at www. sendingsunshine.ca under the “Chapters” heading. Another opportunity is our pen-pal program that connects students and seniors in a more personal way: instead of a single letter, students will write and receive at least 6 letters from a long-term care home resident and can create lifelong friendships. Interested students can apply online when spots are available.

Information regarding volunteer opportunities and other updates can be found on the @sendingsunshineca Instagram page.

I first became involved with Sending Sunshine in February after seeing some of their social media posts through Instagram. For the full story, visit www.cornwallseawaynews.com

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, June 1, 2022 - 7

364172

MEDIA EDITOR: PUBLISHING ASSISTANT: MEDIA COORDINATOR:

Rick Shaver Jennifer Mayer Colleen Parette

rshaver@seawaynews.media jmayer@seawaynews.media cparette@seawaynews.media

501 Campbell Street, Unit 6, Cornwall, ON K6H 6X5 613-933-0014 WWW.CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM

What if they held an election…and no one showed up?

SEAWAY NEWS We’re in the midst of a provincial election that, by all accounts, will likely leave us with much of the same Tory government we currently have. A Nanos Research poll from last week suggested that as we race towards the finish line on June 2, Premier Doug Ford continues to enjoy a sizeable lead.

There’s little, if anything, that has taken place in the days since to suggest Ford is in danger of a defeat. Liberal leader Stephen Del Duca has not been able to present Ontario voters with much in the way of an alternative. Neither has Andrea Horvath and the New Democrats.

So where does that leave us locally? In pretty much the same boat. It’s a twohorse race between political rookie Nolan Quinn, who is running on the ProgressiveConservative ticket, and Kirsten Gardiner, the Grit candidate. Gardiner enjoys some political experience, as the deputy mayor of South Dundas.

Quinn owns a Cornwall restaurant and has spent plenty of time working for local

charities, including the United Way and Big Brothers.

Jacqueline Milner is running for the Green Party, Wendy Stephen for the NDP, while Rémi Tremblay of the Ontario Party and Claude Tardif of something called the New Blue Party round out the local field.

But with all due respect to the Greens, NDP and those other two ‘parties’, the local race will boil down to another clash between Liberals and Progressive-Conservatives.

Does all this sound familiar? A provincial election that seems to be going through the motions across Ontario is once again boiling down to two old rivals here in Stormont-Dundas-South Glengarry.

Which leaves us with one burning concern – do you really care?

We’re worried because all elections are important…but not everyone votes. Given the ho-hum mentality that surrounds this election, it concerns us that this will translate into a low turnout on election day. We could be wrong (it’s happened before) but this election has all the

hallmarks of a dud.

Locally we have a chance to chart a new course, regardless of who wins. If it is Quinn, we will have an individual brand new to provincial politics representing us at Queen’s Park. It’s a chance for someone with some fresh perspective to bring our concerns to Toronto.

If it is Gardiner, this would mark the first time a female MPP represented our local riding. Once again, an opportunity to bring a fresh perspective to Toronto, this time under a Liberal banner that hasn’t been flown locally since the popular Jim Brownell was MPP.

Regardless of your political affiliation, we encourage you to vote this week. The lack of melodrama in this election, both provincially and locally, should not be a reason for you to stay home. There are good candidates, and not-so-good.

There are burning local issues like the dangerous Highway 138, the lack of access to quality medical care and the dearth of affordable housing in our region.

Which candidate, in your mind, can address these issues the best?

June 2 is your opportunity to decide.

8 - Wednesday, June 1, 2022

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

Been there, done that – and still doing it Nick Wolochatiuk Dances with Words

NUTHILLTOO@GMAIL.COM

Come along with me as I interview some people who have hit the road. I’ll be asking them to share the pros and cons of the wide variety of travel and overnight accommodations they’re using.

Let’s say hello to this fellow sitting beside his bicycle. “How’d you spend the night?” He replies, “Right here, on this park bench, under a tarp, on top of this Therm-a-Rest pad.

I have to travel light, really light.” When questioned about pros and cons, he explains, “Rain, mosquitoes and lack of privacy can be bad, but dollar outlay for equipment, camping fees and gasoline are zero. Sorry, gotta go, in more than one way.”

This couple over here are just getting out of their little Fiat. Same questions get this response: “Really snug, but we were dry, and my wife felt safe enough, but no privacy.

Awfully stuffy – we had to keep the windows up to keep out the bugs. Our little four cylinder is real easy on gas, but we’re going to get a roof rack to give us some room.”

I thought this next vehicle was a plumber’s van. Many miles and several years back, it was, but it’s been converted into an affordable camper. “We’ve added some shelving, a bench that folds out to make a bed, some curtains and pop-in screening for the front windows. Our ice box and water jugs last us for three days. Fortunately, we get to use MacDonald’s and Tim’s facilities when we go for breakfast. They’re a Godsend.”

Let’s be off to a full-service campsite to see how folks in a 45-foot Class A motor home are doing. Be careful: don’t trip on those electrical and water hook-ups. And mind that flamingo. Nice little picket fence they’ve set up. Wow! They’ve brought in a plywood deck, set up some potted plants and mood-lighting and electrical bug zappers! Their air-conditioner’s running full-tilt and their satellite TV is a bit loud, so we’ll have to knock hard.

A CLASS A – Depending on your perceived needs, your budget, how much you travel and the kinds roads you like, this vehicle may be ‘it’. (Photo by Nick Wolochatiuk) Nice people! They’ve even offered to give us a tour, but I’ll just share some of their quotes: “When we were able to take an early retirement from our government jobs, we decided to sell our Forest Hill home in Toronto and buy this beauty. We can easily afford the payments, but we hope the interest rates won’t shoot up. The $239.9 per liter won’t bother us this summer, because we just use our tow-behind ‘Beamer’ for grocery

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 info@seawaynews.media or by mail to 501 Campbell Street, Unit 6, Cornwall, ON K6H 6X5. Include name, address and phone number.

runs. By the time we head for Key West in October, I’m sure the price will go down.”

The first three of these ‘interviews’ are actually based on first-hand experiences that began in Expo 67 year and continue to this day. I’ve met some very nice Class A folks in my travels. When I was on my 2005 Sea-toSea cross-Canada adventure, on two different occasions, some even put me up for the night.

OPINION

THIS ELECTION CAMPAIGN WAS A REAL SNOOZER Claude McIntosh Mac’s Musings

EDITORIAL@CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM

Perhaps it is pandemic burnout, but whatever it was, this provincial election, in Stormont, Dundas, South Glengarry at least, was a numbingly slow snoozer.

It had all the hype and excitement of a belch from the front pew of a prayer meeting.

Except for Liberal standard-bearer Kirsten Gardner, deputy mayor of South Dundas, none of the hopefuls arrived on the scene with much of a political resume. Oddly, if history continues, Gardner will not do well in her backyard. Dundas is a Blue fortress.

While he is a political tenderfoot, Nolan Quinn has a strong business background and, more importantly, is supported by a well-oiled, well-financed campaign machine that has campaigner extra-ordinaire, Eric Duncan, lending a hand.

ELECTION NOTES – If the Ford guys and gals reclaim another majority, it will be lights out for NDP leader Andrea Horwath. ... Both Liberal leader Steven Del Duca and Horwath say they will hire thousands more personal support workers. The NDP would hire 30,000 more nurses and 10,000 more PSWs. One question: Where are they coming from? ... One dilemma facing businesses – small and large - in the province has been side-stepped by all the parties: how to solve the worker shortage.

IN THE REAR-VIEW MIRROR A long-standing rule that forced city welfare recipients to give up their driving privileges was thrown out by council on June 12, 1970.

The backflip came after Dr. Morton Shulman of the NDP called out the policy in the legislature and created a national media storm.

Cornwall was the only municipality in Ontario that had such a policy, labelled by Shulman as draconian.

The next day driver’s licences, vehicle ownerships and plates were returned to 26 male recipients.

It was a victory for Ald. Francis Guindon who for months had argued that the policy should be overturned. The policy was condemned by the Cornwall and District Building and Trades Council.

City social services administrator Frances Flanigan said the rule had caused much heartache in her department. ************** In the 1950s and 60s, two police sergeants stood out on the local law enforcement landscape.

Davey McCracken, a First World War veteran, was a fixture in the downtown area with Pitt and Second his de facto command post. The crusty McCracken didn’t hold back on chastising motorists and pedestrians for even the slightest infraction. He treated an illegal left turn as a capital offence.

In east Cornwall, it was a far more passive Donat Tessier, a gentle bear of a man, who worked for the old township force that was absorbed by the city upon amalgamation. He patrolled east Cornwall for 45 years.

After he retired in July 1968, he spent two nights a week as a parking lot attendant at Nativity Hall bingos to help augment his small police pension.

On June 20, 1970 a crowded Nativity Church

said farewell to Tessier who died at age 70.

East enders had christened Tessier the “Mayor of East Cornwall”.

Tessier didn’t have far to go to work. He spent his entire life at 250 Louisa St., in the heart of the area he patrolled on foot. ************** In June 1970 Ald. Roy Brunet stepped up his one-person campaign to replace some of the full-time fire fighters with part-time help.

When asked why he wanted to use volunteers to augment full-time fire fighters, Brunet had a short, sharp reply: “They (full-time) cost too much damn money.”

Fire Chief Lucien Carriere, who crossed swords with the combative alderman on the issue, told council that many of Brunet’s money-saving claims were misleading or false.

He warned that employing part-timers would harm response times.

In the end, council sided with the fire chief.

ALSO IN 1970 – Magistrate P. C. Bergeron told an Al-Anon meeting jail was no place for an alcoholic but a few days in the slammer could give “habitual drunkards” charged with being drunk in a public place a chance to think about cleaning up their act. ... After giving out suspended sentences to several persons convicted of shoplifting, Judge Michael Fitzpatrick said he would consider jail sentences in the future.

The list of offenders included a 34-year-old mother of 10 who was convicted for the third time. ... A provincial report showed that Cornwall had climbed into fourth place on the provincial welfare rolls for municipalities with fewer than 100,000 residents. ... Telephone monthly rates were going up for Bell Telephone customers in the Cornwall exchange. Residential rates were

set to go up 30 cents to $4.95, while the business rates would go to $11.15, a 65 cents hike. ... A city police traffic map showed that Cumberland and Eleventh had more vehicle accidents than any other city intersection.

Brookdale and Second was second, while Fourth and Marlborough was third.

AND IN SPORTS Rookie Gilles Viau nailed an over-the-clubhouse home run to give Cornwall Motor Sales a 1-0 win over Vankleek Hill in North End Fastball League play at King George Park. Winning pitcher Gord Beaupre allowed two base hits. ... Royals’ general manager Norm Baril denied a claim by Ottawa 67’s coach/general manager Bill Long that the Cornwall team was trying to sign three players in the Ottawa junior B system. The players were Bryan Barker, Nick and Mike Haramis, all from the Cornwall area. ... In an effort to attract more race cars, Cornwall Speedway switched to Friday nights from Sunday afternoons. ... The Los Angeles Kings drafted Royals’ goaltender Billy Smith in the fifth round.

TRIVIA In the 1974 provincial election, this Cornwall lawyer was the Liberal candidate in Cornwall. He finished third behind George Samis of the NDP and the Progressive Conservatives Guy Leger. Later he was appointed a judge to the federal court of Canada, trial division.

TRIVIA ANSWER Erik Nielsen, brother of actor Leslie Nielsen, was the long-time Member of Parliament for the Yukon (1957-1987). He served as deputy prime minister in the Brian Mulroney government.

QUOTED “If it’s OK to register cars and license drivers, why is it not OK to impose similar legal responsibilities on gun owners.” Novelist Stephen King

LETTERSTOTHE EDITOR: Renoviction By-Law BTW, about that Wolf Lodge deal…

That outfit is generally a franchiser, so if it’s some “rube” franchisee(s) that have been hooked, look out.

Recently Squamish out in BC (or thereabouts), got all excited and then passed over, stateside has had a recent cancellation as well.

At any rate, keep an eye on whether Cornwall’s going to be asked to divvy-up some money, or tax break, or property servicing… just to see the subsidized or improved property re-sold for a profit… because seriously, no marketing study could ever suggest that a waterpark would make it in this area. (small example of mistakes were the Domtar woodyard cleanup

umpteen thousands, even after it was declared clean and sold to us, and target? Who knows if we even collected the $65,000 or so we were owed as recognized creditors …Mac will know about all that stuff) Just for fun, go to Trip Adviser and check out things to do in Cornwall, and see what we look like to the leisure/vacation crowd and just what a money magnet we are. (https://www.tripadvisor.ca/Attractions-g181722-ActivitiesCornwall_Ontario.html) Yep, no car rental offices on weekends, no bus, incoherent transit, soon no train (VIA’s going to drop Cornwall when the new line kicks in), and good luck looking for a nice patio for

eats and drinks on a Sunday, certainly not the shopping “Mecca” that CJSS once called it… and not exactly the stuff that brings ‘em in.

Lastly…

Too bad that the new greenspace at the harbour is going to junked up and commercialized, instead of being content that a nice cooperative effort between the Canadian Government and Akwesasne could just be a park, recognizing the earliest promise of cohabiting cultures -- the Two Row Wampum – it’d be a step toward a re-do… imagine even returning it to a semblance of it’s natural state; oh to dream.

Jay Ehm, Cornwall, ON

Dear Editor: What exactly is happening between the City of Cornwall and VIA Rail? Who is representing Cornwall in regard to VIA? Please, details?

I used to travel to Montreal twice a month by VIA Rail. I haven’t used a train in a couple of years, partially due to Covid.

The week of April 15th, my sister travelled from Montreal to Cornwall. I was SHOCKED to see how our station has changed. Yes, it was clean, had snacks, brochures … but no more direct phone to VIA, no machine to make tickets or print them out, no announcements. Of course, no air conditioning.

It is incredible that a town the size of Cornwall

should not have any direct communication with VIA. It seems they have nothing to do with our station any more. Shortly, there might not even be trains.

Cornwall’s population has increased immensely during the past couple of years.

Many young people from Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal, buying homes and condos, few apartments available to rent. We keep building and the people keep coming. This is wonderful for Cornwall.

WE NEED TRAIN SERVICE. With our increased population, we will have more students that travel to Kingston and Montreal and home to Cornwall. We have seniors that can no longer drive, and need the train to visit family or for

additional health care and recreation, etc.

With the price of gas, will train travel not become more advantageous? What about Cornwall being a tourist town? We offer everything without the smog, noise, crime and a visit to a casino, within minutes. We need train service for families and tourists coming here from surrounding areas.

Who are our representatives responsible for dealing with VIA Rail? The meetings must be transparent. We, the residents of Cornwall want to know exactly what is happening. Why not invite one or two VIA representatives to visit our growing city?

If petitions are necessary, let’s get them started.

Something must be done IMMEDIATELY. We have lost enough services already.

I don’t see any of those running for positions, bringing up the VIA Rail situation. Why? As our population is increasing, young people, seniors, new immigrants from all parts of the world.

These people are so familiar with trains.

WE NEED OUR TRAINS. WE NEED OUR SERVICES BACK THAT WE HAVE LOST. This is in the hands of our elected politicians.

YOU MUST DO BETTER. Sincerely, Cynthia Feldman, Cornwall, ON

VIA RAIL potential closure in Cornwall

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, June 1, 2022 - 9

Dear Editor, It’s doubtful that Cornwall City Council and the Corporation have expertise in the area of landlord and tenant dealings; just avoiding the point where municipal and provincial jurisdictions clash could be a bit of a headache.

Maybe treating the letting of premises for habitation as a business would be a better angle… requirement for a licence, with a set of standards and inspections etc.

Clean up the hovels that get rented out in Cornwall… then again some of the ghastly tenants make them into hovels, that poorly prepared entrepreneur/landlords can’t ot won’t fix.

Having seen both sides, it can be u-u-u-u-gly.

RURAL NEWS

Local student wins bronze at National Virtual Science Fair

The 2022 EOSSAA Soccer Senior Girls winners, Glengarry District High School, advance to OFSAA.

Glengarry DHS Girls Win EOSSAA Gold in Soccer Championships May 26, 2022 – It’s a goal...and a gold!

Glengarry District High School (GDHS) played host to the 2022 Eastern Ontario Secondary School Athletic Association (EOSSAA) soccer championships this week, with the girls’ team earning an EOSSAA gold and a spot in the Ontario Championships.

The two-day event, held May 24 and 25, saw 12 teams from across Eastern Ontario vie for the covenant title, trophy, and to move onto the Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations (OFSAA). Upper Canada District School Board was represented by both GDHS senior boys and girls and Rideau District High School (RDHS) varsity girls’ teams.

Day one saw fierce competition from all the girls’ and boys’ respective squads. GDHS girls won each of their games and advanced to day two of the semi-finals. RDHS left it all on the field in both of their games, but could not pull off a win and their season came to a close.

GDHS boys tied both of their games, but had enough points to advance to day two.

GDHS girls swept the competition with a win in the semi-finals, advancing to the finals for an impressive victory over MacKenzie Community School 5-0.

Coach, Kathleen Tonkin, says the girls gave

it their all from the beginning of the season through to the finals.

“It was a very successful season, from the start, the girls only gave up two goals, and my pep talk to them before we started playing in the finals was that they’re all good individually, but together, we’re great.”

A proud Tonkin says that the two-day event was intense as they were faced with injuries, leaving the team with no substitutes on top of the heat of the days. “They’re a very self-motivated team of girls,” she explains. “They really wanted this and came together as a team.

They all support each other and now we’re bringing it to OFSAA!” GDHS senior boys met fierce competition in the semi-finals against École secondaire publique L’Héritage, ending the game with a 3-0 loss. Coach and convener, Glen Campbell, says it was a hard-fought season for the boys who found their way to the championships by way of a wildcard and had to play eight games in four school days. “I am incredibly happy with their performance. They worked hard, they played good defence. We just met a very talented team in the semi-finals, L’Héritage, and they are very strong. They were the top team in our league during the season as well.”

GDHS senior girls will compete in OFSAA taking place June 2-4 in Windsor.

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“these five students are now a part of a growing community of like-minded individuals who share a passion for their projects and the curiosity necessary to make the impossible – possible, through experimentation and research. My hat’s off to all of them!”

For over forty-six years, the United Counties Science Fair has been one of the few forums in the region where students meet other students and area professionals who share common interests related to science, technology, engineering and mathematics.

Regional participants also compete for approximately $7,000 in cash, awards, scholarships and trips.

The regional fair is a non-profit organization whose mandate is to encourage students to explore the many fields of science, and to develop critical thinking, literacy and reasoning skills.

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10 - Wednesday, June 1, 2022

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

PROVIDED BY THE UCDSB

One of the three projects from area high school students won a bronze medal at the Virtual Canada Wide Science Fair (University of New Brunswick, Fredericton) on May 20th.

Nuala Gibbs, a grade 8 student from Iona Academy, won a bronze medal in the Junior division for her project “L’impact du climat: Exploration de l’énergie éolienne”. Nuala was also awarded a $1,000 entrance scholarship to Western University.

Nuala’s project explored how the shape and size of a wind turbine’s blades have an impact on the efficiency of energy production.

She constructed a prototype and tested various blade sizes and shapes.

Nuala was joined on the regional United Counties team by two other projects: Isabella McEvoy-Meikle & Raven Wang, grade 11 students from CCVS, and their project “CO2 Refrigerant”, as well as Anya Crispin & Yumna Haque, grade 8 students from Holy Trinity Catholic Secondary School, and their project “Defeating the Bacteria Criteria”.

The five students formed the United Counties Science Fair 2022 team when they were awarded the all-expenses paid, week-long virtual experience to attend the Virtual Canada Wide Science Fair after being selected as the top three projects at the regional United Counties Science Fair in April.

“United Counties Science Fair hopes this will inspire other youth in our region and show that such opportunities are available at the regional and national level,” said Jason Marshall, Chair of the United Counties Science Fair.

Mike O’Neil, the delegate and team leader of the five United Counties finalists said:

RURAL NEWS

Inaugural Charlee’s Run Raises $25,019 for Family Birthing Unit PROVIDED BY WDMH FOUNDATION The goal of the very first ‘Charlee’s Run’ in Kemptville was to bring the community together to raise awareness for pregnancy and infant loss, to offer support for those in need, and to provide an outlet for families to remember the little ones that have been lost too soon.

It certainly did, while also raising $25,019 for the WDMH Family Birthing Unit.

Organizers Mallory and Dave Holmes lost their daughter Charlee and say there are no words and no language surrounding pregnancy and infant loss.

It often leaves people silent, which adds to the loneliness of an immeasurable loss.

In a Facebook post after the event, they noted: “The Charlee’s Run village came together, as the force we are, to raise funds to help the tiniest of patients at two hospitals. Together we raised $116,000 for Orillia Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital and over $25,000 for Winchester District Memorial Hospital. This village has once again blown us away with support and to be honest we still don’t have words. So to this village we say thank you. Thank you for showing this world what absolute support, love and resolve look like.”

Among other things, the funds raised will be used to purchase a cuddle cot. It gives families an opportunity to be with their deceased baby longer, to allow for the heal-

SNC and RRCA supporting National Nurses Week at Cornwall Community Hospital. submitted photo

SNC breaks a second consecutive Tree Planting Record registered for a chance to receive a bundle of free seedlings will be contacted to pick up their trees at a municipal curbside location in May. In support of National Nurses Week which began May 9, SNC said thank you by donating over 1,200 seedlings to frontline healthcare staff at the Glengarry Memorial Hospital, Winchester District Memorial Hospital, and the Cornwall Community Hospital.

Donated White Spruce seedlings were sourced locally from the Ferguson Forest Centre in Kemptville and were purchased by SNC through funds raised from 2021 fundraising campaigns and with support from the Cornwall Community Hospital Foundation. For the full story, visit www.cornwallseawaynews.com

ing process to start.

It also allows time for family and others to visit and say their goodbyes.

As the Clinical Manager of WDMH’s Family Birthing Unit, Mikyla Lennard is passionate about delivering the best care possible to WDMH patients and community.

She and her family participated in the run.

“We have some of the very best nurses at WDMH and in our Family Birthing Department and they tell me how important the cuddle cot is along with proper education. We are so thankful to Charlee’s parents and everyone who participated.”

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This year South Nation Conservation (SNC) is once again on path to plant a record number of native trees and shrubs across its 4,441km2 jurisdiction this spring.

Beating last years record by a few hundred trees, over 230,000 trees will go into the ground in 2022. The previous record dates to 1993 when 193,000 trees were planted by the Conservation Authority, and the average amount of trees typically planted annually by SNC is about 150,000.

Thanks to fundraising initiatives and partnerships with member municipalities and the Raisin Region Conservation Authority, SNC will be distributing free tree seedlings to residents throughout Eastern Ontario. Residents who

At the cheque presentation are (l-r): Dave and Mallory Holmes and their daughter Emmie.

MEET THE CANDIDATES

12 - Wednesday, June 1, 2022

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

Seaway News reached out to the candidates running in this week’s Provincial election. We asked them what their top three priorities were. Here are their answers. **Candidates are listed in alphabetical order**

Over the next 4 years, there will be many issues and concerns that will require strong advocacy for this riding. During the campaign, regardless of the issue raised, I heard directly from the people in this riding that there needed to be a strong voice that put people first, before politics. At all 3 debates there were many concerns raised and these issues have also resonated during one-on-one conversations.

Healthcare in this riding needs to be championed.

With the closure of another walk-in clinic in Cornwall and the ongoing issues of doctor recruitment throughout the riding, this will be a priority. We need

to be allowed the option of opening more nurse practitioner clinics. The medical clinics that we do have need to be fully supported and funded, this includes proactive programs. Access to mental health and addiction recovery supports needs to be funded properly and increased for our riding. We also need to have new options for addressing all mental health concerns, but especially the mental health of our children and youth and access needs to be right in our riding.

Housing while a complicated issue, we are fortunate to have several organizations that have been working on what we need. The data has been collected but the provincial government now needs to support the plan. Municipal partners need to be empowered so that the issues can be addressed in a timelier manner. Waiting should not be an option. We need housing that is safe and secure and addresses affordability levels and different family dynamics.

There are so many issues that need to be cham-

pioned but my main priority is to ensure that this riding is no longer forgotten. The fact that this riding has been left out of an Eastern Ontario Transportation plan is unacceptable. Addressing the issues of the 138 and other transportation arteries in this riding is necessary, but first we have to be included in the eastern Ontario plan. Many of our municipal partners will require funding for large infrastructure projects, long term care projects and items that support growth, we need to be included and considered in the funding envelopes fairly. We need to be considered for pilot projects. We need to stop having our concerns dismissed or ignored. We need strong experienced representation, that will be my priority.

Kirsten Gardner Candidate for Stormont-Dundas-South Glengarry Liberal Party

*My top 3 priorities as MPP are: * - *To listen, represent, and advocate for the people in Stormont, Dundas, & South Glengarry. *Because each person deserves to be acknowledged and represented by our riding’s MPP. Should our riding bestow upon me the privilege to do that, it will be my first priority to do so, with respect and care.

- *Increase and sustain housing inventory within SDSG* with a view forward to support renters with rent controls. A housing first approach is absolutely necessary to ensure the health and wellbeing of those in need with stable, permanent housing solutions within walkable communities where the needs of people (schools, healthcare, food, green space)

are within a 15-minute boundary. Within the next few years about 20% of our population will be over 65. It is vital that we assist the seniors who built this province with programs that allow them to age in place within their own homes, in the communities that they know and love, should they wish to do so. When a Long-Term Care home is needed, the Green Party and I would like to ensure there are non-profit, loving and caring environments, and full-time well-paid health care workers and staff in place to ensure all who enter the home are supported with locally grown healthy food, mental health supports within a family first environment.

- *Bolster our public Healthcare supports.* The past couple of years have put an excessive amount of stress on our healthcare organizations and workers. Many of our health care workers have left the profession as a result and we have a backlog of surgeries, imaging, and other services due to the pandemic. The GPO of Ontario will address our shortfalls as follows: -The Greens will ensure publicly funded mental

health care supports are in place to help our people, professionals, and students when and where they need them in a timely manner.

-We will Work with the federal government to provide surge funding to reduce this backlog.

-My party will rebalance the healthcare funding formula to ensure better access in rural and remote areas.

-Expand the roles and scope of nurse practitioners as primary health care providers, especially in areas that lack primary care options.

-Use incentives to bring physicians and allied health professionals to Northern and rural communities.

-Provide cultural responsiveness training for all healthcare professionals across our system that is trauma-informed and rooted in equity and anti-racism.

Kindly visit gpo.ca/platform to view the complete, costed Green Party Platform.

Jacqueline Milner Stormont - Dundas - South Glengarry Candidate Green Party of Ontario / Parti Vert de l’Ontario

Housing would be the number one priority. This includes both affordable housing and general housing units. As a community, we can not have the growth we need without having homes for the new residents to live in.

Part of the problem with housing is getting more people into the trades to be able to expand the capacity so that we can grow. Lack of affordable housing is an issue that has existed for decades but has been cast in a spotlight since the beginning of the pandemic and the inflationary crisis we are all living through. Expanding affordable housing will help the whole community. The supply versus demand is

the real issue when it comes to housing across our riding and province. Housing costs will continue to grow until we have the workforce capable of helping with the capacity we need. This will in turn help to reduce costs, not only for new purchases, but also for rentals.

Long Term care is another pressing priority. After 15 years of Liberal government which only created 611 new beds province wide, has put us behind on the aging demographic that is needing to use these facilities. We need enough long-term care beds spread throughout the riding so that our seniors can age in the communities they have called home their whole lives. Our PC government committed to more new long-term cares beds in our riding alone, than the previous government created province wide! We have a large aging population throughout all of Stormont, Dundas & South Glengarry and the need for more facilities to allow seniors the care and dignity they deserve and need. Committing to more development of

long-term care facilities is crucial for our community.

Another major issue and priority I keep hearing at the doors is affordability. The cost of living and inflation we have seen lately has been astronomical. We need to ensure the supply chain is resilient enough to be able to handle the pressures to keep costs down. The cost of gas, child-care and goods in general has gone through the roof. We need to remove the bottlenecks in the supply chain to ensure smooth delivery of goods province wide. This will help to keep costs down. Our community is blessed in being a distribution hub for all eastern Ontario and can directly help the flow of goods from warehouse to end user.

This allows for the most efficient use of dollars and savings for the consumer. Keeping taxes low and the cost of life down is a staple for the Ontario PC Party.

Nolan Quinn Stormont - Dundas - South Glengarry Candidate Ontario’s PC Party

TOP THREE PRIORITITES As the NDP candidate, my top priorities all come down to respecting and investing in people.

We must fix our broken healthcare system, a system already weakened

by Liberals and broken

by Doug Ford. We will start by taking the profits out of long-term care and treating healthcare workers with respect. It is the height of hypocrisy how healthcare workers were called “heroes” throughout the pandemic, only to have their wages capped by the PC’s Bill 124, a bill that Jim McDonell voted for. The staffing crisis in healthcare is due in large part to unbearable working

conditions wherein caring professionals are set up to fail their patients. We must ensure properly funded, strong public healthcare to ensure fair and timely access, high quality care, and equitable treatment of all people.

It is essential that we address the underlying issue at the root of our social problems: poverty. Nobody chooses poverty - it is caused by policies that protect the wealthy while doing very little to lift up and dignify those less fortunate. Propping up this unfair system is what we call charity, which is designed to fill the gap between the rich and the poor.

Many of the most vulnerable people in Cornwall and the surrounding counties are struggling to pay for basic necessities like rent and food. They don´t need charity. They need basic income and compassion. The PCs froze the minimum wage for three years while inflation got worse year after year, costing Ontarians on minimum wage about $6,000 in lost wages.

Many of the people I´ve met who are struggling to afford life these days are also people with disabilities.

Disability is not a choice and we need to stop treating it like it is one.

Finally, I think it is of the utmost importance that, if elected, I use my position as MPP to help amplify the voices of those who have traditionally been underserved in our communities. This includes 2SLBGTQIA+ people, immigrants, Indigenous peoples, racialized people, those with disabilities, seniors, and women.

As your MPP, I will listen and will speak out when issues affecting us are being debated at Queen´s Park.

I am committed to the people of SDSG.

As a New Blue SDSG MPP my 3 top priorities will be: My priority number one will be to fight to end all COVID-19 mandates by repealing Bill 195. This would include a ban on COVID-19 Passports and restitution for those harmed by emergency measures applied by the government of Justin Trudeau or Doug Ford.

By doing so we would restore dignity and transparency in our health care system by expending early treatments for covid-19 and clearing the backlog of procedures by rehiring healthcare workers. We would also work on increasing the mental health portfolio to deal with all the

damages like depressions and addictions done by the lock downs.

My priority number two will be to grow the economy by 5% annually. How do we do that you may ask?

We achieve that by stopping wind turbines to reduce electricity rates leaving more money in your pockets.

We would also provide tax relief by cancelling the industrial carbon tax levied by Doug Ford and finally lower the HST by 3%. These actions would leave money where it counts, in your pocket. This would have for effect to stimulate the economy from the bottom up by helping small and medium size business in the local economy creating employment. By growing the local economy, we would also be in a much better place to continue adding new Long-Term Care (LTC) beds to existing facilities or to build new LTC close to existing ones in the riding and my preference is that they be managed by non-profit or municipality. This growth in the economy would also give us the opportunity to increase ODPS benefit to living wage and increase

the availability of affordable housing.

My priority number three will be to use the growing economy to finance a strong and healthy education system with all the appropriate tools required in this new technology intense education. This requires a substantial investment in internet infrastructure (fiber optic) to every home in SDSG, and laptop/tablets so that our children stay up to speed on education.

Schoolboards in Cornwall have done a great job negotiating with each other for the wellbeing of their students and I am sure this example can be used in the rest of the Ontario on how to do business. I support the four schoolboards of the riding and will help in any way I can to ensure that SDSG get the province’s support in order to obtain top notch education in order to retain and attract new young families in SDSG. Claude Tardif Candidate for New Blue SDSG

My first priority will housing affordability in SDSG. As you know, prices have skyrocketed which is detrimental to first time buyers and young families. I would therefore engage all stakeholders in SDSG so to assess the possibility to offer tax credits and other incentives to attract developers and contractors who are pre-

pared to increase the supply for affordable houses.

I would further discuss the possibility to remove the Ontario Land Transfer Tax for first time buyers and young families.

My second priority will be to attract more health professionals to SDSG. One possibility would be to attract new immigrants to our area by offering to support their work permits and transition assistance to become permanent residents. We would look at the possibility to cover all associated costs in exchange for a mandatory period of service in our area. Moreover, I would review the possibility to cover relocation costs for health professionals coming from other

provinces who are interested to relocate to SDSG. My third priority will be to improve the quality of services provided to our senior citizens This means improving home care services so that seniors can stay at home for the longest possible period, as well as supporting financially natural caregivers. I would also work hard to secure additional funding so that we can make major improvements to our existing infrastructures, add more beds and personnel.

Remi Tremblay Candidate for Ontario Party

Wendy Stephen Pronouns: she/her Candidate for Stormont-Dundas-South Glengarry Ontario’s New Democratic Party

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, June 1, 2022 - 13

www.cornwallseawaynews.com

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scuttlebutt

While on vacation in our region, we have up-to-date news, weather and community events at your fingertips.

I am happy that Cornwall joined the grassroots movement of the “No Mow May” however, it is too bad that our city continued to mow certain areas of the public spaces. It would have been a very powerful message to all. Collectively we have to start caring for our planet and we have to start somewhere.

Renaissance Area News

On May 5th of 2022 I was notified by the owner of Vipond Marina that my Lund 1875 Impact was stolen out of storage. A few days later they discover that 2 more boats were also stolen. In the process of purchasing a new boat I was told that Summerstown Marina had an attempted theft (unconfirmed).

I was also told that 3 cars were also stolen along Highway 2 (also unconfirmed). There is the possibility of there being a lot more that we don’t know about since mine or the other three never made it to the papers. My theft is being investigated by the Lancaster OPP. – Mike Belec

volunteer grassroots neighbourhood group, is that we are working for a clean, safe, healthy, law abiding environment CLEAN: The waterfront trail, harbour, a large stretch of Montreal Rd., the Renaissance Park and Mattice Park continue to receive a dose of TLC from some Adopt-a-Street volunteers and other good folks who care about the general appearance and cleanliness of the district.

Other topics on the agenda will include Mischief, Safety, Pilot Project and No Smoking Waterfront.

Cornwall Celebrates the Platinum Jubilee on June 2nd

NEW

SPRING TREAT COLLECTION

S’mores Shake

Poolside Punch Twisty MISTY® Slush Fruity Blast Dipped Cone

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Renaissance Area is holding their next meeting on Monday June 6, at 2:00 pm, King George Restaurant.

Justin Towndale will be in attendance to listen to our concerns. We will also be providing updates on our communication with Police and Fire Services as well as discussion on the proposed rental registry and the status of our proposal to city officials.Please confirm your attendance as there will be limited space. Feel free to send an alternate if you can’t make it.

As you know, our goal as a

Open for Take Out, Dine In & Drive Thru until 10 pm

What does it take to get the City of Cornwall, Ontario to measure the very loud noise of modified mufflers at close range to my house (next door actually) that alter the rhythm of my heart (causing A-Fib) please? The city says it has nothing to measure the decibels with…

Wonder how the person felt when he first it’s more than one truck, sometimes several...please help! saw it.

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14 - Wednesday, June 1, 2022

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

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

Dick Aubry missed a hole in one by 6 inches. Luc, Tom and Orval asked, “Why are you so happy?” “I don’t have to buy you guys a beer!” Next time, Dick!

WWW.SUMMERHEIGHTSGOLF.COM

Don’t miss the amazing Vantage Points exhibit at Cline House Gallery. The exhibit runs until July 2nd and the gallery is open Thursdays, Fridays & Saturdays from 10am - 4pm. Admission is free. A visit to the gallery pairs perfectly with some dining and shopping Downtown - see you there!

More info go to https://bit.ly/3wVI1Sd

Best friends.

Email your favourite pet photo along with a small caption and we’ll publish it so all our readers can enjoy it, too! editorial@cornwallseawaynews.com

It’s time to celebrate the 70th anniversary of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II’s ascension to the throne. The Queen’s landmark time on the throne began in February 1952 when she was only 25 years old. Seventy years later from Thursday June 2 to Sunday June 5, a four day celebration will take place around the world to mark this unprecedented achievement.

In Cornwall, the SD&G Historical Society invites everyone to Lamoureux Park on Thursday, June 2 at 10 am to officially celebrate the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee and the Queen’s close connection to Cornwall and Canada.

During her reign, the Queen has made 22 official tours of Canada, more than any other Commonwealth country. Her travels have brought her to the east, west and north, to large cities, small towns and tiny hamlets. She has witnessed firsthand several key moments in Canadian history including the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway in 1959 here in Cornwall. The Queen has visited Cornwall and SDG several times: Her first visit was as Princess in 1951 representing her father, King George VI and consisted of a train stop along her route to Toronto. In 1959, she visited Cornwall as part of a royal tour, where she opened the St. Lawrence Seaway, and stayed at the Cornwallis Hotel. In 1967, she visited the city as part of her Canadian Centennial tour. While here, she signed the city’s Golden Book with Prince Philip, and in 1976 she visited Upper Canada Village.

One of the most publicized visits was during the royal tour of 1984, which was also Cornwall’s bicentennial year. Her Majesty has said in multiple speeches that she always regarded Canada as home and shares in the pride we take in our achievements.

Join in as Cornwall and the world salute the Queen on her seventy years on the throne.

CFP, P.Eng, MBA

Donna Villeneuve, Andrew Cattanach, CFP

BBA

Maxwell Ming, CFP, P.Eng

Equity Associates Inc. is a registered mutual fund and exempt market dealer.

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NEWS FROM THE SQUARE LEO DOUCET

The Cornwall Square Mall family was saddened to learn of the passing of Joanne Labelle from such a freak accident over the May long weekend. Joanne had worked at the Shoppers Drug Mart here at the Cornwall Square for decades and was known to and loved by many customers. On behalf of the Weaving Baskets Group, the Cornwall Square management and staff as well as the numerous retail store staff members that make up the Cornwall Square Mall family, we send our

condolences to Joanne’s family and friends who are also feeling the loss.

Did you know that on June 17th, 18th and June 19th the Cornwall ROAD WARRIORS Car Club will hold a 3-day car show on the main level of the mall? There will be a variety of vintage, muscle, and custom cars as well as a couple of motorcycles on display. The vehicle owners will be available for questions and photos. There will also be an opportunity to enter a draw to win some prizes in support of Cornwall Hospice.

The Focus Art Association completed another successful art exhibition here at Cornwall Square. Organizers created a memorable display of local artists’ works that enjoyed the support of the Cornwall and Area community. Thanks to everyone who visited the exhibit and a special thanks to all the artists who submitted their works to help

Let’s Celebrate

We would like to give a huge thank you to Mike Guay, Brian Lalonde, Bobby Fields for their generosity for donating to the Ontario SPCA, SD&G Animal Centre, from their annual pike tournament. We certainly could not do the work we do without the great support from our community members. Thank you.

– Carol Link

and All of Their Accomplishments!

1/2 PRICE GRAD SPECIAL Call 613-933-0014 ext. 7258 or email: jmayer@seawaynews.media to place your ad!

DEADLINE: FRIDAY AT NOON (BEFORE WEDNESDAY EDITION) Promo runs June 9, 16, 23 & 30 editions

A big thank you to the City of Cornwall traffic department for installing speed signs on I was at a restaurant and the waiter asked Montreal Road in front of Heritage school and me how i like my steak?

Kings Landing condos.

I said Like winning an argument with my wife.

-B. Suggars To my delight he said “Rare it is”

LOST CAT MARTINTOWN Male, Siamese.

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Reward offered.

Please call 613-528-1714

ARE YOU A LANDLORD? SDG Landlord Association TOPIC OF DISCUSSION

City of Cornwall Landlord Licensing program “More CONTROL for the City & more EXPENSES for landlords $$” Let’s put a STOP to it NOW!!

Monday, June 6, 2022

Meeting starts at 7pm.

Best Western Parkway Inn, Cornwall

All landlords & agents welcome You can email us at: info@sdglandlord.ca

SHOP FOR SECOND-HAND ITEMS SAFELY Now that the warmer weather is here, are you looking forward to treasure hunting at yard sales? Remember to put safety ahead of savings, especially when buying for kids. · Do not purchase products if they are banned, damaged, or missing labelling or instructions. · Look for labels on products. Some products, such as cribs and car seats, need to have information stating the manufacturer, the model number, and the date of manufacture. · Ask questions. Ask the seller about the history of the product, for example: How old is it? How much use has it had? Have any repairs been made to it? · Check if the product is damaged. Check for cracks and broken, loose, or missing parts.

For more second-hand shopping safety tips: https://bit.ly/3GgFpRV

Cornwall Kinsmen

FARMERS’ MARKET A Celebration of Local Food

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STARTING JUNE 7 PICK UP WINNINGS AT COGECO STUDIO BEFORE 8 PM

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Program Schedule

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, June 1, 2022 - 15

JOKE OF THE WEEK

Sylvie • Natalie • Nathalie

make this exhibition a success and the team PHARMACIE fromPHARMACY the Focus Art Association who made it all happen.

Looking for a venue for a trade show, Job Fair or a vendor market? The 30,000+ square foot floor area of the former Sears Store can PHARMACY upwards of 100 PHARMACIE accommodate booths. The Square Marketplace is available for smaller events. Anyone interested can contact the Mall Administration Office for more information.

Stay tuned for more details on the Cornwall Square Father’s Day Auto Show under the auspices of the Cornwall ROAD WARRIORS Car Club. Also, the Canada Day Mega MallWide 2-week Sidewalk Sale, the first in 3 years. Watch for our Ads in the Seaway News in the next few weeks for all the details.

Remember to support your local merchants that make up Cornwall’s retail sector.

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Celebrating Our Local Graduates

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TAKE A

MOMENT TO YOURSELF

SUDOKU

PUZZLE NO. 873 | LEVEL: BEGINNER

HOW TO PLAY:

16 - Wednesday, June 1, 2022

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

PUZZLE NO. 128. Copyright © 2021, Penny Press. Crossword puzzle answers use American spelling

ACROSS 1. Reserved 4. Competent 8. Finish 12. Small round vegetable 13.Shortcoming 14. Rain hard 15. Bible boat 16. Pull behind 17. Dividing preposition 18. Pitch 20. Exhaust 22. Beer’s kin 24. Spun 28. Coddles 32. Desire strongly 33. Frozen block 34. Kilt 36. Decimal base 37. Serving platters 39.Booklovers 41. Final year student 43. Moistureless 44. Pass, as a law

46. Effortless 50. Cain’s bro 53. Ditch of defense 55. Court amorously 56. Headliner 57. Mama’s man 58. Moose’s kin 59. Allows 60. Dance movement 61. Witness DOWN 1. Petty argument 2. Good guy 3. Babbles 4. Moreover 5. Amok 6. Vault 7. Lawn tool 8. Eight-legged creature 9. Unit of weight 10. Not in 11. Expert, for short 19. Tree’s juice 21. Honey source 23. School

assignment 25. Not on time 26. Happily ____ after 27. Grizzlies’ homes 28. Peach leftovers 29.Land measure 30. Nasty 31. Title for Gielgud 35. Bureaucrat’s delight: 2 wds.

38. Capitulates

40. Change color 42. Freeway entrances 45.Cover with paint 47.Inspires with fear 48.Exclusive 49.Oxen neckwear 50.Full amount of 51.Hive builder 52.Enjoy dinner 54.Faucet

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.

For all your multi-media needs, contact one of our team

STEVE JASMIN

Let’s

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CELEBRATING ON JUNE 3, 2022 This week’s winner:

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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.

To place your ad, call 613-933-0014 ext. 7258 or email jmayer@seawaynews.media

BILL BEGIN

Lisa Provost-Amyotte

From your loving husband

Kevin

Birthday

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CROSSWORD

WEEK OF JUNE 5 TO 11, 2022 ARIES: You have a lot of work ahead of you. The small details may take a long time to sort out. You may also be promo­ted at work, which will materialize gradually over the next few weeks.

TAURUS: You’ll be highly charismatic.

Peo­ple will love, support and follow you wherever you go. You’ll suggest interesting projects to your boss and significant other, and they’ll both agree with you.

GEMINI: Your children will be demanding, and you’ll become involved in their various activities. You’ll also get the green light from the bank to finance a property or significant home renovation.

CANCER: You’ll express yourself clearly when it comes to money and finance. You’ll make big plans with your significant other, such as buying a house, to en­sure that you have a promising future together.

LEO: Now is an excellent time to ask for a loan, perhaps to consolidate your debts.

Don’t hesitate to ask your boss for a raise; they won’t be able to refuse you this week.

VIRGO: A new and exciting challenge awaits. There may be a new beginning on the horizon. You may take steps to go back to school or deepen your spirituality.

LIBRA: Your health may get in your way.

Find a good doctor or research treatment to improve your quality of life. You’ll see results, which will put you on top of your game.

SCORPIO: You’ll expand your network of professional contacts, grow your circle of friends and increase your following on social media. You’ll be able to combine business with pleasure at work, at home and in your free time.

SAGITTARIUS: Whether at work or home, you’ll be in­volved in a demanding pro­ject that will be profitable over time. You must be patient; abundance is slow in coming.

However, it’ll be yours soon enough.

CAPRICORN: Training over the next few months will enable you to obtain a new qualification in your field. You may go on an adventure that broadens your horizons and boost your self-esteem.

AQUARIUS: If there’s tension in your relationship, you’ll take serious measures to find a solution. Planning quality time with your partner is essential. However, avoid topics about external problems.

PISCES: If you’re single, someone you don’t know will offer to take you on an adventure. A business trip will turn out to be profitable if you have mastery of the subject matter. Weigh the pros and cons before making a decision.

We’re Hiring

DEDICATED FLOATER POSITION

Employment Opportunities most recent job postings from Cornwall employers

A brief guide to networking

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED:

Remember, networking can increase your chances of being successful in your job search.

For more information plus additional web job postings visit Choosecornwall.ca or call 613-933-0074

• Diploma in the Social Services Degree, Developmental Services Worker’s Degree is an asset; • Personal Support Worker diploma with experience working with people with developmental disabilities, is the minimum required; • Must be self-motivated, able to work independently and accept responsibility; • Must be able to work effectively and objectively within a Team model and with individuals requiring support; • Must be prepared to support individuals in all aspect of community living; • A valid driver’s license is required and vehicle is an asset; • A valid First Aid and CPR certificate; • any additional training in a related field will be considered; • To be available and willing to complete and maintain certification in Non-Violent Crisis Intervention; • knowledge of both French and English both written and verbal is an asset.

In accordance with the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA), Community Living – Stormont County will provide accommodation, accessible format and communication supports for the interview process upon request.

STARTING SALARY: $22.67 DEADLINE: Monday, June 06 2022 RESUMES TO: The Human Resources Manager Community Living – Stormont County 280 Ninth Street West, Cornwall, Ontario K6J 3A6 OR c.davidson@clstormont.ca

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Networking is a great way to let potential employers know you’re open to new opportunities. Here are a few tips for developing your professional network during the pandemic.

INVOLVE THE PEOPLE YOU KNOW Let your friends, acquaintances, former colleagues and classmates know that you’re looking for work. Specify the type of position you’re interested in, and ask them to let you know if they hear about any suitable job openings.

BE PROACTIVE ON LINKEDIN Simply creating a LinkedIn profile won’t get you noticed by potential employers. You need to make contacts, join discussions and proactively promote yourself.

PARTICIPATE IN LOCAL EVENTS Keep up to date with online job fairs, and actively participate in ones that are in your area. Additionally, you can attend conferences, seminars and symposiums to meet new people.

Community Living – Stormont County is looking to hire the above-mentioned position.

We are a dynamic and creative organization advocating for and providing supports to individuals with developmental disabilities.

Supports and services are geared to the individual’s specific needs and requirements.

A guaranteed 32 hours bi-weekly with the possibility of additional hours.

A Plus Management, the largest and fastest growing property management service in the area, is looking for full-time workers to join our maintenance team.

The successful candidate must be able to: -Work independently with minimum supervision.

-Complete daily work assignments in a timely and accurate manner.

-Perform general maintenance works to avoid possible failures and malfunctions.

-Analyze repairs requests and troubleshoot them.

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Management

To apply, please email resume and cover letter describing your qualifications to:

maintenance@aplusmanagement.ca

FREELANCE REPORTERS

IMMEDIATE OPENING Reporting to the editor, the main responsibilities of the Reporter are to take photos, do interviews, write news stories for the newspaper and website and do advertorial for all our platforms, Seaway News, Cornwall Express, magazines and website. 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 email: rshaver@seawaynews.media

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COMPÉTENCES REQUISES: • Diplôme de technicien en assistance sociale, (SSW) est un atout • Diplôme de travailleur de soins à la personne (PSW)avec une expérience du travail avec des personnes présentant des troubles du développement • Doit être motivé(e) personnellement, être capable de travailler de façon autonome et d’assumer la responsabilité • Doit être disposé(e) à soutenir les personnes dans tous les volets de l’intégration communautaire • Doit détenir un permis de conduire valide et la propriété d’un véhicule est un atout • Doit détenir un certificat de secourisme et de RCR et en maintenir la validité a ses propres frais • Doit être disposé d’obtenir et maintenir la certification des techniques d’intervention en cas de violence (CPI) • Doit être compétent en français (à l’écrit et l’oral).

Conformément avec la Loi concernant l’accessibilité pour les personnes handicapées de l’Ontario, l’Intégration communautaire du comté de Stormont offrira des options accessibles ainsi que des moyens de communications modifies pour ceux qui le demandent.

SALAIRE : 22,67$ DATE D’ÉCHÉANCE : lundi le 6 juin 2022 POSTULEZ VOTRE CANDIDATURE AUPRÈS DE : Gérante des ressources humaines L’Intégration communautaire – comté de Stormont 280 Neuvième rue ouest, Cornwall, ON K6J 3A6 c.davidson@clstormont.ca

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A PLUS

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, June 1, 2022 - 17

REQUIREMENTS: -Clean criminal background check -Clean driving record -Must have own tools and vehicle -Ability to bend and lift heavy objects $17.00 / Hour + depending on experience

TRAVAILLEUR(EUSE) DE RELÈVE À TEMPS PARTIEL

L’Intégration communautaire –comté de Stormont est à la recherche de candidat(e) pour combler un poste. Nous sommes une organisation qui desserve les gens ayant des handicaps du développement. Tout services d’appuis sont baser selon les besoins particuliers des gens qui demeurent dans nos milieux résidentiels. Heures de travail : 32 heures à chaque deux semaines avec la possibilité d’heures supplémentaires.

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tO Our Advertisers : please check your ad the first day it runs, if you find an error call us immediately. in the event that an error occurs, our responsability is limited exclusively to the charge for the first week of publication of your ad. All forms of discrimination are illegal.

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

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

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Properties for sale

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marchandisE sErvicEs EmploymEnt and training spEcial EvEnts vEhiclEs

100 to 299

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Wanted

400 to 599

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Miscellaneous services

800 to 899

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900 to 999

Services divers

DELIVERIES!! unsure of REAL where to go for advice as possibly the sales J. CORNETT ESTATE, Need help with deliveries?

BROKERAGE Parcels, packages, representative or real estate brokerage that sold you prescriptions or 613-933-3267 a ride somewhere?

(Jim) is Lianneno longer active yourJames home in the real estate Callor me 613-307-1531 Cornett Cornett business? give us a call to discuss the 395 sale of your 395 395 395 395 THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME? LET OUR REDUCED COMMISSION PLAN WORK FORproperTY YOU!!! with no obligation.

ONLINE ONLY AUCTION HOUSE SALE WANTED TO BUY Good condition vinyl records.

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We buy household, garage, storage items and contents.

Broker of Record

362955

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advertising until sold, a % d internet promotion. ur company sells “Your Real Estate Team”

Sales Representative

Auctions

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Auctions

Auctions

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(See www.theauctionfever.ca for listing)

FLORA GRANT DUMOUCHEL A U C T I O N

S E R V I C E S

Ingleside, Ontario 613-537-2925

Bills & Currency Notes • Bullion • Coins • Exonumia Commemoratives • Gold Coins • Newfoundland Coins • World Coins Dollars, Half Dollars, Quarters, Dimes, Nickels Pennies

Properties for sale

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Properties for sale

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Properties for sale

CALL ASSIST 2 SELL TODAY FOR YOUR SAVINGS!

Sat. June 11, 9am – 4pm Sun. June 12, 9am – 4pm Warner Insurance Brokers Inc., 215 Sydney St., Cornwall, ON K6H 3H3

Properties for sale

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Properties for sale

thinking your home? thinkingofofselling selling your home?

WOW! NEVER PAY MORE thinking of selling your home? homeowners never+HST. pay more than 3-3/4%+hst THANwill 3.75% E

1-613-933-7672 Further listing & details at

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TERMS; 10% Buyer’s Premium, Visa & Mastercard, E-Transfer, Bank Draft, Direct Wire Transfer (shipping available)

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BIDDING OPENS: WED. JUNE 01, AT NOON EST BIDDING CLOSES: WED. JUNE 08, AT 8:00 PM (SOFT CLOSE)

1511 GRANT AVE.- RIVERDALE, CORNWALL, ONTARIO FRIDAY, JUNE 3 & SAT. JUNE 4 8:30 A.M. – 5:00 P.M.

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www.cornwallarearealestate.ca

JOHN D. WARNER COIN COLLECTION

ORIENTAL CARPETS, ARTWORK, CAR

LET OUR EXPERIENCE WORK FOR YOU! Commission rates are negotiable by law. Not intended to solicit properties already listed for sale.

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2 .ithout When our company sells another buyer without another in the sale, we nvolved in the sale, we ommission to only 2%+hst. on to only 2%+hst.

Property owners will never pay more than 3.75% + HST commission. Furthermore if our Brokerage sells your home without any other real estate company being involved, we will further reduce our commission to 2%.

Our team has over 35 years of real estate experience and will provide you with full service including MLS, free market analysis, advertising, open houses and much more.

Flats / apartments for rent

205

Flats / apartments for rent

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

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1991

613-936-1533

------------------------ ONE BEDROOM -----------------------1235 A DALY, lower 1bdrm, f/s $625+elect JULY K6j 1a1 With ----------------------- TWO BEDROOMS ---------------------35 FOURTH ST E, upst 2bdrm, no appl, $1300+gas/elect unsure of where to go for advice as possibly the sales representative or real estate brokerage that Esold you 411 WATER ST E, 2bdrm $850+gas/elect JUNE E 205 FOURTH ST W # 5, upper 2bdrm, f/s $1250+elect K6j 1a1Eestate your home is no longer active or in the real K6j 1a1K6j 1a1 business? give us a call to discuss the sale of your 604 WALTON, upst 2bdrm $1300+elect Office 613-933-3283 Each Office Independently Owned & Operated PAT AMANDA TRACY properTY with no obligation. unsure of where to go for advice as possibly the sales 1235 DALY, main 2bdrm, f/s $1075+elect AUG 15TH of where for advice possibly the sales QUESNEL WHEELER BRISSONunsureunsure of where totogogofor adviceasas possibly the sales SOLDSMART.CA SOLD 625 Montreal Rd., Cornwall 613.932.0001 Broker Sales Rep of Record representative or real real estate estate brokerage brokerage that that sold sold you you Sales Rep representative or you Owner 613-930-5236 613-330-5079representative or real estate brokerage that sold --------------------THREE BEDROOMS -------------------your homeFULL is no longer active or in the real estate 4CornwallHomes.com 613-577-1948 SERVICE your2022 home is no longer active or in the real estate 216 EIGHTH ST E, 3bdrm, 2 level, no appl business? give us a call to discuss the sale of your business? give us a call to discuss the sale of your NEW business? give properTY us a call to discuss the sale of your NEW with $1500+elect; heat Incl properTY with no no obligation. obligation.& simple LISTING LISTING savingS areofsubstantial thinking selling your home? 509 SECOND ST E, upst 3bdrm, no appl properTY with no obligation. $1650+elect; heat incl homeowners will never pay more than 3-3/4%+hst -----------------------HOUSES / SEMI ----------------------commission which includes full mls listing service, 1207 HENRY, 4bdrm main floor, f/s $2195+gas/elect 16286 COUNTY RD 29, weekly local newspaper advertising until sold, a savingS are substantial & simple SOUTH STORMONT 729 LYNN, 3 BDRM TOWNHOUSE, $2195+Elect 25 CHURCH ST., MOOSE CREEK 804 LAFLIN MLS®1293360 $749,900 unique virtual and internet promotion. savingS are tour substantial & simple 245 YATES AVE & 440 CUMBERLAND AVE MLS®1284417, $450,000 MLS®1291400 $489,900 3+1 beds, 1 bath, horse barn 16 acres, 1 bed, 1 bath, garage 3 beds, 2 baths, garage riding ring and round pen homeowners willsubstantial never payWhen moreour thancompany 3-3/4%+hst savingS &E sells simple Savings are may not stop here.

----------- “CUMBERLAND GARDENS” ---------commission which includes full mls listing service, SOLD SOLD your home directly to a buyer without another homeowners will never pay more than 3-3/4%+hst K6j 1a1 NO UNITS AVAILABLE NEW weekly local newspaper advertising until sold, LISTING real estate brokerage involved in listing the sale, we a homeowners will never pay more than 3-3/4%+hst commission which includes full mls service, unique virtual internet promotion. ** LANDLORDS/ INVESTORS ** unsure of where to tour goour forand advice as possibly the sales will further reduce commission to only 2%+hst. commission which includes full mls listing weekly local newspaper advertising until sold, aservice, Please call for information for our Management & One Time Rental Services 0 0 .0 .0 1 3 9 3 ,7 ,1 representative or real estate brokerage that sold you 5 7 $ $ ** ATTENTION LANDLORDS! ** D D Commission rates areWhen negotiable by law.

Savings maynewspaper not stop our company sells We have several potential tenants looking for rental units, if you have a R SAVE R SAVE unique tourhere. and internet weekly local advertising your homevirtual is no longer active or in thepromotion. realuntil estatesold, a SELLE SELLE unit and looking for a tenant, please give us a call to discuss how we can assist you!

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

commission which includes full mls listing service, weekly local newspaper advertising until sold, a unique virtual tour and internet promotion.

Savings may not stop here. When our company sells your home directly to a buyer without another real estate brokerage involved in the sale, we will further reduce our commission to only 2%+hst.

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Commission rates are negotiable by law.

18 - Wednesday, June 1, 2022

tiable by law. it properties already Not intended to solicit properties already listed for sale.

Nothome intended to solicit properties your directly to a buyer withoutalready another business? give us a call to discuss the sale of your

unique virtual tour and internet promotion.

public access, due to social & physical distancing measures in place.

seller savings compared rates to paying a hypothetical 5% commission including HST. From the Management & Staff … STAY SAFE & BE WELL Commission are negotiable law. 2%+hst. will further our commission tobyonly COMMISSION RATES AREreduce NEGOTIABLE BY LAW. NOT INTENTED TO SOLICIT PROPERTIES ALREADY LISTED FOR SALE. www.acepropertymanagement1991.com

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31 YEARS IN BUSINESS IN 2022! listed for sale. in the sale, we real estate involved Savings may compared notbrokerage stop here. our company sells CELEBRATING We are very proud to have served Cornwall & Surrounding area for the 395 13TH STREET W MLS®1291157 361 ANGELA CRES5% . MLS®1289579 with noWhen obligation. seller savingsproperTY to HST. paying a hypothetical 5% commission including HST. seller savings compared to paying a hypothetical commission including past 31 years with property management & janitorial services and hope to 323 EIGHTH ST. EAST Compared to a Hypothetical 5% commission Compared to a Hypothetical 5% commission COMMISSION RATES ARE NEGOTIABLE

BY LAW. our NOT INTENTED TO SOLICIT PROPERTIES ALREADY LISTED FOR SALE. will further to only 2%+hst. home directly to commission a buyer without another continue for many more! Our Success is having excellent working relations may notreduce stop here.

When our company sells MLS®1293857 $279,000. +HST, Commission is negotiable by law,INTENTED +HST, Commission is negotiablePROPERTIES by law, Savings your COMMISSION RATES ARE NEGOTIABLE BY LAW. NOT TO SOLICIT ALREADY LISTED FOR SALE. with our clients’, tenants’, and local businesses! Norm, Cheryl & Staff 2 beds, 2 baths, garage Commission rates are negotiable by law. commission for comparison purposes only commission for comparison purposes only By appointment real estate brokerage the sale, we your home directly to ainvolved buyerinwithout another N O T I C E – COVID 19 Not intended to solicit properties already furtherbrokerage reducelisted our for commission sale. to realwill estate involved inonly the2%+hst. sale, wePlease be advised that we are OPEN & our office is operating as usual, with the exception of Not intended to solicit properties already listed,

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WWW.PERFORMANCEREALTY.CA Cornwall 613-938-3860 • Alexandria 613-525-3039 Hawkesbury 613-632-7091 ¥Not

All agents are Sales Representatives unless otherwise shown as *Broker. intended to solicit agency contracts currently in place. ‡Ranked by Great Places to Work® Institute Canada, 2008-2020

SOLD IN 1 DAY! AFFORDABLE WELL KEPT HOME IN APPLE HILL 18479 HUGHIE MUNRO ST, APPLE HILL Cozy 2 bdrm on large lot.

Main floor living room, bthrm, eat in kitchen with insolated back porch/ laundry room, front and side deck. Propane furnace 2015 and metal roof 2003. MLS®1293401 LINDA GIROUX-DAIGLE 613-551-5839

LARGE 2 STORY FAMILY HOME IN NICE AREA

629 FRASER AVE, CORNWALL 4+1 bedrooms home close to schools and park. Main floor incl. Den, open Kitchen/Dinning/Living Room w/ gas fireplace and powder room. Beautiful backyard oasis w/ large deck and inground pool. 2.5 bathrooms, carport, finished basement.

Upgraded furnace, A/C, Hot water on demand. $400,000. MLS®1293531 LINDA GIROUX-DAIGLE 613-551-5839

BUNGALOW IN WILLIAMSTOWN

19769 CEDAR GROVE ROAD This 3 bedroom, 1.5 bathroom bungalow sits on a 2 acre treed lot giving you lots of privacy. Inside features a living room with fireplace, dining room, and a large kitchen with plenty of storage and counter space. The basement hosts 10ft ceilings waiting for your personal touch $449,000 MLS®1291337 DEREK BISSONNETTE 613-861-9107

NEWLY RENOVATED

14 STRACHAN This large 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom 2-storey house is located in the quiet village of Long Sault with a fenced in backyard and large deck for entertaining. It has been recently updated with modern finishes including the addition of a 3 piece en-suite and new shingles. $499,000 MLS®1292715 DEREK BISSONNETTE 613-861-9107

SOLD SOLD COUNTRY HOME WITH IN-LAW SUITE

QUAINT BUNGALOW IN GREEN VALLEY

6074 VINE ST. Located in the Glendale subdivision this home gives you the country feel with close proximity to the city. Featuring 3,036 of sq ft this 4 bedroom 3.5 bathroom home has plenty of room for a growing family and your very own in-law suite. $699,900 MLS®1293406 DEREK BISSONNETTE 613-861-9107

20393 LUC ST This well maintained brick bungalow offers a large kitchen and dining room, a cozy living room with fireplace, 3 good sized bedrooms, and a 3 piece bath. The basement is only partially finished, waiting for your personal touches. Backyard hosts plenty of space for outdoor living. $399,900 MLS®1293805 DEREK BISSONNETTE 613-861-9107

NEW PRICE

17340 COUNTY 18 RD, ST ANDREWS WEST This character home is situated on a one acre lot and beaming with zeal of yesteryear. Be greeted by a long treed driveway, covered front verandah. Quick commute to Cornwall and Ottawa. $495,000. MLS®1292528 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

SOLD

ONE LEVEL LIVING AT ITS BEST!

710 COTTON MILL ST #310 This 2 bedroom industrial loft style condo is the turn key, low maintenance option you’ve been waiting for. Boasting beautiful finishings throughout. Within walking distance you’ll find multiple services in the courtyard like a pharmacy, medical/dental and a bistro. $349,500 MLS®1277550 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

SOLD

WELL MAINTAINED BUNGALOW WITH IN-LAW SUITE

1315 LASCELLE AVE, CORNWALL This all brick 2+2 bedroom home has seen many improvements and is boasting pride of ownership. Close to schools and many amenities. $389,000 MLS®1293858 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

1704 JANE ST, CORNWALL This trendy home is situated on a deep lot in one of the most desirable family friendly neighbourhoods in the city. Rustic blended with mid century modern style architecture. $429,000 MLS®1288295 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

RUSTIC MEETS MODERN IN THIS TASTEFULLY DESIGNED

18833 PARAGON RD, SOUTH GLENGARRY A nature’s enthusiast haven conveniently located with a quick commute to Cornwall and Montreal. Take in your own surroundings this property has to offer or enjoy easy access to recreational trails, campsites and the St. Lawrence River only minutes away. $749,500 MLS®1292801 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

BE WOWED AND PROUD TO OWN ONE OF THE MOST SOPHISTICATED HOMESTEADS AROUND 16431 CTY RD 36, LONG SAULT This Queen Anne style 6 bedroom, 5 bathroom home rests on a hilltop overlooking 115 countryside acres. Gourmet kitchen with cherry wood cabinets and breakfast nook. Wood fireplaces on 3 levels. Spacious bedrooms, 2 with en-suite bathrooms. His and hers parlours.

Formal dining room. Lower level walkout with den, office, 3pc bath and mudroom/workshop. Possibilities are endless: Steeple barn and electrical fenced pastures are a haven for your horses or other livestock. Other notables: 9ft ceilings, plaster crown mouldings, solid oak stairs, main floor laundry, wrap around porch, Loft style apartment with kitchen over a heated 5 bay garage, bird aviary, corral enclosures, MicroFit solar panel contract that yields approx. 15k annually.

Check out the multi-media link for extra photos/floor plans. $1,750,000 MLS®1291486

JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, June 1, 2022 - 19

CHARMING 5 BEDROOM CENTURY HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF ST ANDREWS

ALL BRICK 3 BEDROOM SIDE SPLIT IN THE RIVERDALE SUBDIVISION

DEATH NOTICES & IN MEMORIAMS

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In Memoriam

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In Memoriam

Tiffany Deschamps Flaro

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OBITUARY

1977-2020

BOURGET, Roger Albert

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We Miss You 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.

Love Mom, Dad, Noah, Stacey, Maddie & Tony

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M. JOHN SULLIVAN 613-938-1039

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Death notices

It is with deep sorrow and heavy hearts that we mourn the passing of Roger on Sunday, May 22, 2022, at the age of 78 years. Best friend and soul mate of 30 years of Claudette Myre-Matte. Loving father of Jason (Kirsten), Serena and Tiffany (Chris) and loving grandfather to Destiny (Chandler) and Alexia. Cherished stepfather of Chris Matte (Chantal), Eric Matte (Holly); special grand-papa to Nathaniel, Danika and Theryn.

Loving brother of Gérald (Liliane), Jeannette (late Frank Smyth) and Roland. He will be dearly missed by many nieces, nephews, friends and the Myre family. Predeceased by his parents, Rêné and Georgette (Mallette) Bourget and his sister Linda. The family wishes to express their sincerest appreciation to Dr. Anthony Di Cintio, Georgia the Bayshore nurse, to all of the Paramedics especially Elizabeth (Liz) Hill and Sophie Tassé, where words cannot express the gratitude for your love, friendship, care and compassion you have provided Roger and his family. Funeral arrangements entrusted to the M. John Sullivan Funeral Home, 341 Pitt Street (across from city hall) Cornwall. Visitation Friday, June 3, 2022 from 9:00 - 11am followed by Interment at the Notre Dame Cemetery, 17945 South Branch Road, Cornwall. As expressions of sympathy, the family would appreciate memorial donations to Hospice Cornwall.

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OBITUARY 815

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OBITUARY

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(1948-2022)

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May 19, 1932 - May 20,2022

A Division of Munro & Morris Funeral Home

It is deep sadness that we announce the passing of John “Jack” Rowden on Friday, May 20th, 2022 at the Cornwall Community Hospital at the age of 90 years. Beloved husband of 71 years to Eva Rowden (née Lennie). Dear father of John (Toronto), Brenda (Ottawa) and Richard (Cornwall). Dear brother of William (Bill) Rowden (late Allyson) of Cornwall and Margaret McCarthy (Merle) of Toronto. Predeceased by his parents; John Rowden and Dorothy Langston and by one infant daughter Linda Mae. Jack served with the Canadian Armed Forces from 1948-1956.

Spending 18 months in Korea. While serving in the war Jack was a gunner and received the Canadian Parachute Badge.

After retirement from Domtar Jack proudly served as Service officer for 22 years at the Canadian Legion Branch 297. He also volunteered with the Auxiliary O.P.P Long Sault for 9 years.

One of Jack’s proudest achievements was when he received his Private Pilot Licence. As per Jack’s wishes cremation has taken place. A private graveside service will take place at a later date in Woodlawn Cemetery. As expression of sympathy, Memorial donations to the Poppy Campaign, Canadian Legion Branch 297 or to the Ontario SPCA-Stormont Dundas and Glengarry would be appreciated by the family. Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to Wilson Funeral Home, 822 Pitt Street, Cornwall, On (613) 938-3888. Messages of condolences may be made online at www.wilsonfuneralhome.ca

LABELLE, Joanne

LAHAIE & SULLIVAN

Cornwall Funeral Homes

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ROWDEN, John “Jack”

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OBITUARY

OBITUARY

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- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

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February 18, 1922 – May 23, 2022

LAUZON, Norman Adrian, M.D.

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CUNNINGHAM Winifred “Pat” Margaret (Reed)

It is with profound sadness that we announce the passing of our Mom, the Matriarch of our family. Wife of the late Howard Cunningham, beloved Mom to Carolyn (Alton), Cindy (Mike) and Grandmother to Tyler, Ashley, Ben, Nick, Connor and Great Grandmother to Devin, Avalin and Laila. Predeceased by her parents Walter and Margaret Reed, her daughter Barbara Cunningham and her brother Leonard Reed.

Mom was a British war-bride marrying Dad, Boxing Day, 1944 and arrived in Canada on the first victory boat to Pier 21 May 8, 1945. She was an avid bridge player, taught line-dancing, acted in theatre, was a crafter and did wedding floral arranging and was a long-time Avon lady. She will be missed by all those who loved and knew her. You certainly did it “Your Way”. Now go and give “old Blue Eyes” and Howard a kiss.

In lieu of flowers, donations to the Cornwall SPCA would be gratefully accepted. Plant a tree in Mom’s memory. Messages of condolence may be left at www.lahaiesullivan.ca.

It is with deep sadness to announce the passing of Norman at the age of 73 in Victoria, B.C. He was predeceased by his parents Edgar & Regina (Caron).

He will be sadly missed by his daughter Adrianne (Greg) Azann, his son Justin, his grandson Ellis Azann, his brothers Kenneth (Florence), Bernard (Susan), and the love of his life Barbara (Merritt).

Norman attended St. Lawrence H.S. where he discovered the world of science. He continued his education at McGill University. There, he became a Registered Technologist.

Norman was awarded a B.Sc. (cum laude) degree and M.D. (cum magna laude) degree. He was also awarded the Forsyth prize for the Highest Academic Standing in Surgery.

He was also asked to be a junior member of the McGill University Heart Transplant team working under Dr. A.R. Dobell and Dr. S. Pitzele and co-authored a scientific paper.

He worked at the Cornwall General Hospital Emergency Department for 3 years. Followed by a private General Practice for 16 years, and finally by a challenging medical psychotherapy for 25 years.

In his spare time, he enjoyed doing renovations (carpentry, electricity, plumbing), cooking and travelling.

A private celebration of life will be held at a later date followed by a burial of ashes in Smithers, B.C.

LABELLE, Joanne – suddenly on Saturday May 21, 2022.

Joanne (née Tyo) Labelle of Cornwall, Manager and Pharmacist of Shoppers Drugmart, Cornwall Square, age 64 years. Beloved wife of Robert Labelle. Loving mother of Zack Labelle (Leslie) and Cole Labelle. Proud grandmother of Tyson and Blake Labelle. Cherished sister of Ron Tyo (Joanne Lebrun) and Yvonne Last (the late Eric) both of Cornwall. She will be sadly missed by her nieces and nephews Garnett Last (Jessica), Sherri Tyo, Lynn Tyo, Stephen Last, Marianne Last, great nieces Serenity Last, Katie Last all of her friends and clients whom she loved dearly.

Dear daughter of the late Wilfred Tyo and the late Doreen (née Merkley) Tyo. Funeral arrangements are under the care and direction of Lahaie and Sullivan Cornwall Funeral Homes, West Branch, 20 Seventh Street West (613-932-8482). Cremation. A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date.

A Memorial Register book will be available for all to sign at Shoppers Drug Mart Cornwall Square location as of Friday May 27, 2022. Memorial donations to Canadian Mental Health Association would be appreciated by the family. Messages of condolence may be left at www.lahaiesullivan.ca.

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Home Inspections

Tenders

THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH GLENGARRY

PROCUREMENT 19-2022 REQUEST FOR CONTRACTOR SERVICES WILLIAMSTOWN FIRE STATION RENOVATION The Township of South Glengarry is soliciting contracting services to complete a renovation of the existing Municipal Garage Building to create a new Fire Hall located at 19689 William Street Williamstown, ON. Submissions will be received via email by 11:00 a.m. local time on June 20th, 2022, which time, and date, shall be deemed to be the date of closing.

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Respondents are required to email their submission to the Township Clerk Kelli Campeau- kcampeau@southglengarry.com Persons interested in procuring may obtain the necessary documents and specifications from our website at www.southglengarry.com.

Late submissions will not be accepted.

Your message travels farther with us.

ADVERTISE WITH US.

613-933-0014

Not all homes are built the same or maintained in the same manner.

Over the years and even with new construction, things can happen that can devalue a property and most are not easily observed to the untrained eye.

Most people can see missing shingles and think that can cause water penetration in the attic.

However, what about the things you can’t readily see?

Some unseen things in homes can be frightening whether they are a defect or something somebody tried to fix with no knowledge of what they were doing.

The purchaser, seller and the Realtor® must rely on Inspections.

There are various types of inspections and while I cannot cover them all here, I can briefly explain some of the most popular ones.

A traditional Home Inspection is done by a Licensed Home Inspector and covers a wide range of topics such as roofing, insulation, wiring, plumbing, maintenance, suggestions of things to do and items of concern.

This is done during the time when a property is conditionally sold. In the present market, this type of inspection has fallen out of favor somewhat as many buyers feel it will influence their offer negatively if they are competing with multiple offers.

A Pre-Inspection is done by a Licensed Home Inspector and is ordered by a

ROYAL LEPAGE PERFORMANCE REALTY PETER HICKEY SALES REPRESENTATIVE

homeowner prior to listing their home so there are no surprises when they sell.

Problems can be resolved before listing.

A Septic Inspection is usually done in rural settings and is something that you cannot see from the surface.

An examination of the septic tank and the field bed is the only way to know if the system is working properly and has been maintained properly.

A Sewer Lateral Inspection is done by putting a specialized camera down the home’s sewer line and viewing the pipe from the inside to look for blockages, roots, collapsed pipes and of course “No-corrode” sewer pipe.

The value in a home inspection done by a Licensed Home Inspector is being able to make an informed decision about the home you select.

Just like selecting a Realtor®, speak to the Home Inspector, ask them what they will do for you and find one that makes you feel comfortable.

For more information, call a Realtor®.

support your LOCAL services SHARON FORTIER, Owner/Operator • 25

sharscleaning@yahoo.com

https://www.facebook.com/SeawayKitchenandBath SHOWROOM - 809 PITT ST., CORNWALL • 613-938-1236

344237

ATKINSON

613-938-3999 atkinsonweb.ca

Professional Cleaning

Pamela Latreille Tel: 613-935-9444 Cell: 613-551-6414

PROUDLY SERVING CORNWALL & AREA SINCE 2010 cleanstreak1@gmail.com • www.cleanstreak1.com

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Free Estimates • 613-363-9399

Hardwood Pellets Pellet Stove Cleaning / Repairs Harman Pellet Stove Sales

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• CUSTOM KITCHEN/BATH CABINETRY • LAYOUT/DESIGN SERVICE • COUNTERTOPS • CUSTOM MILLWORK • PLUMBING FIXTURES • TILE WORK

STEVE JASMIN

613-362-1929 sjasmin@seawaynews.media

www.cornwallseawaynews.com

BUY • SELL • LOAN ACHAT • VENTE • PRÊT 1215 Pitt Street 613.930.2059 g_bpawnshop@xplornet.ca

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www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, June 1, 2022 - 21

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LE MERCREDI 1 JUIN 2022 | VOL. 13, NUMÉRO 09 | WWW.CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM

Le CPS tient à féliciter les officiers suivants pour leurs promotions au sein de notre service : - Sergent adjoint Shane Kelly au grade de sergent - Sergent adjoint Jamie Day, au grade de sergent Sergent adjoint Robin McIntosh, au grade de sergent d’état-major. Félicitations.

What great news … The CPS would like to congratulate the following officers on their promotions within our Service: - A/Sgt. Shane Kelly to the rank of Sergeant - A/Sgt. Jamie Day to the rank of Sergeant A/S/Sgt. Robin McIntosh to the rank of Staff Sergeant Congratulations

Francine Côté élue présidente de la Caisse Desjardins Ontario OTTAWA le 20 mai 2022 – La Caisse Desjardins Ontario annonce la nomination de Francine Côté à titre de présidente de son conseil d’administration. Elle succède à Stéphane Trottier, président depuis 2019, et qui continuera de siéger en tant qu’administrateur et président sortant.

Mme Francine Côté possède près de trente ans d’expérience en leadership dans la gestion stratégique des fonctions et des ressources corporatives. Mme Côté est

comptable professionnelle agréée (CPA-CA) et vérificatrice de systèmes d’information agréée (CISA). Elle est Administratrice en chef adjointe (ACA) et dirige les initiatives liées au milieu de travail de l’avenir au Service administratif des tribunaux judiciaires (SATJ). Elle y a également assumé le rôle d’ACA, Services de gestion corporative et Chef de la direction financière pendant plus de 12 ans. Mme Côté occupait le poste de vice-présidente depuis la création de la Caisse Desjardins Ontario.

22 - Le mercredi 1 juin 2022

- Cornwall Express - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

Vin & Fromage

« Madame Côté est impliquée dans le réseau des caisses depuis 15 ans et apporte une richesse de connaissances et d’expérience en matière de gouvernance au conseil d’administration. Son excellent leadership sera un atout pour ses collègues administrateurs. Le conseil d’administration est entre bonnes mains! » de commenter M. Stéphane Trottier, président sortant. « Toujours travailler dans l’intérêt de nos 130,000 membres particuliers et entreprises est au coeur de notre raison d’être. Nous sommes engagés à poursuivre la progression de notre institution financière pour le bénéfice de nos membres, actuels et futurs. Ensemble avec l’équipe de direction et les employé.es, Francine Côté, présidente nous continuerons d’assurer une prestation de service hors-pair ainsi que de jouer un rôle avec les valeurs coopératives de Desjardins.» de premier plan dans la vitalité des commun- a souligné, Francine Côté, Présidente du conautés et la responsabilité sociale, en ligne seil d’administration de la CDO.

SEAWAY POUR VISITE GUIDÉE SEULEMENT!

ÉVÉNEMENTS COMMUNAUTAIRES

ÉVÉNEMENTS DU MOULIN MARTINTOWN: Journée portes ouvertes le dimanche 12 juin, Festival des fraises le samedi 25 juin ; AGA le jeudi 12 mai à 18 h 30 au moulin. Tous sont les bienvenus, info : Lois à lcunningham-brooks@bell.net

Journée Portes Ouvertes Samedi 4 juin 2022 | 11h - 16h

Un thé digne de la reine - Célébration du jubilé de platine de la reine Elizabeth II. Dimanche 5 juin à 14 h au Glengarry Nor’westers and Loyalists Museum à Williamstown. Tenue de jardin encouragée.

Renseignements : Keleigh au 613-347-3547 BUFFET PETIT DÉJEUNER à l’église Blessed Sacrament, 325 Tollgate Road East, dimanche 5 juin à 10 h après la messe.

1810 rue Montreal, Cornwall ON, K6H 1G2 | 613-938-3535

LÉGION ROYALE CANADIENNE BR 297 Exposition de voitures et barbecue de la fête des pères le 19 juin de 13h à 17h. Musique avec Anne-Marie and the country pals. Espace limité pour les voitures. 415, rue Second à W.

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CENTRE DE VISITE DU SAUNDERS HYDRO DAM, 2500B Second Street West, Cornwall, ON K6H 5R6 téléphone : 613-932-4563.

Ouverture au public le 1er juin 2022. Assurezvous que celle-ci soit incluse et mettez-la peutêtre en haut de la page si vous le pouvez.

SOIRÉE DE COMÉDIE STAND UP Le samedi 25 juin aux Chevaliers de Colomb. Souper à 18 h. Spectacle à 20 h 30. Billets disponibles aux Chevaliers de Colomb ou au 613-360-1197.

GLENGARRY COUNTY ARCHIVES Ouverture officielle le 15 juin de 19 h à 21 h, 28, rue Kenyon Est, Alexandria. RSVP sur le site Web du canton de Glengarry Nord sous la page des archives du comté.

Le FISH FRY est de retour au Christ Church Anglican, Long Sault (en face de l’OPP) le samedi 25 juin. 25 juin. Dîner de morue, salade de chou, fèves au de bénévoles pour surveiller les stands de jeux, aider à l’organisation des courses et à la mise en place générale. Renseignements : Sharon au 613577-0818 ou Janice au 613-360-8518.

JOURNÉES DE DANSE D’ÉTÉ ! Introduction à la danse carrée sociale moderne et facile.

Arrêtez-vous les dimanches à notre spacieuse salle La Fraternite au 49, rue St-Paul, Alexandrie, de 14 h à 16 h le 12 juin, le 10 juillet ou le 14 août (masquage et VAX requis).

Renseignements : 613-931-1783.

ACTUALITÉS

Les agriculteurs de l’Est ontarien partagent avec les banques alimentaires L’ORIGINAL (Ontario), le 20 avril 2022 - Le Réseau agroalimentaire de l’Est ontarien (RAEO) est fier de partager sa plus récente campagne d’impact public - « Un rang à partager ». La campagne offre aux jardiniers privés et commerciaux la possibilité de cultiver un rang supplémentaire de légumes ou de fruits et de partager la récolte avec des voisins en la faisant don aux banques alimentaires locales et aux programmes de repas.

Le RAEO encourage tous les agriculteurs et membres à contacter leur banque alimentaire locale et à discuter de leurs besoins et à comprendre les volumes qu’ils peuvent gérer. Le RAEO veut également célébrer publiquement chacun de ses membres qui participent en partageant leurs histoires pour reconnaître leurs initiatives et inspirer les autres à faire autant.

La Ferme Houle Farm, membre du RAEO à Curran, porte le concept à un nouveau niveau. Selon André Houle, « La Ferme Houle s’est associée au Centre Agapè, un autre membre du RAEO à Cornwall, pour les dons de la ferme et a offert d’aider à coordonner les lieux de dépôt pour les dons des autres fermes participantes. » La Ferme Houle Farm a lancé sa campagne Facebook le 1er avril.

Good Food Garden et la banque alimentaire de Vankleek Hill, tous deux membres du RAEO à Vankleek Hill, ont ajouté leur touche à la campagne « Un rang à partager ».

Peggy McDonald de Good Food Garden plante suffisamment pour des paniers supplémentaires ASC (agriculture supportée par la communauté) spécifiquement pour faire un don à la banque alimentaire de Vankleek Hill. Deuxièmement, elle a également mis en place un programme permettant à

ces clients de l’ASC de faire don de leurs semaines inutilisées à la banque alimentaire locale. Cela permet à Good Food Garden de fournir à la banque alimentaire un large choix et une bonne quantité de légumes.

Jane Fantie de la banque alimentaire de Vankleek Hill a déclaré : « Nous convenons que Good Food Garden a une excellente idée. Le format ASC livre des légumes frais sur une base hebdomadaire tout au long de la saison de croissance. Nos clients peuvent choisir les légumes qu’ils aiment et utiliseront. La banque alimentaire VKH met en valeur la grande variété de légumes cultivés localement, propose des recettes de légumes moins connus et encourage une alimentation saine. Un avantage supplémentaire est qu’il y a moins de gaspillage lorsque les clients choisissent ce qu’ils aiment !

Tom Manley, directeur exécutif du RAEO, explique “Cette campagne d’impact public correspond à la mission du RAEO qui consiste à soutenir la production et la consommation d’aliments locaux en mettant en relation les producteurs et les consommateurs, y compris les prestataires de services tels que les banques alimentaires communautaires”.

Le Réseau agroalimentaire de l’Est ontarien a été créé en 2010 et dessert un territoire comprenant Akwesasne, la Ville de Cornwall, les Comtés unis de Stormont, Dundas et Glengarry et les Comtés unis de Prescott et Russell. Son infolettre bihebdomadaire est envoyé à plus de 1 000 destinataires, dont des agriculteurs, des producteurs agroalimentaires, des institutions, des experts en agroalimentaire et des consommateurs. En 2021 et 2022, le REAO a reçu un financement de base des Comtés unis de SDG, de la Ville de Cornwall et des Comtés unis de Prescott-Russell.

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13 9h30 Yoga sur chaise - 126 12h30 Cours de danse - 126 18h15 Bingo - 126

20 9h30 Yoga sur chaise - 126 12h30 Cours de danse - 126 18h15 Bingo - 126

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22 10h00 Badminton - 126 13h00 Fléchettes - 128

9h30 Yoga sur chaise - 126 12h30 Cours de danse - 126 18h15 Bingo - 126

10h00 Badminton - 126 13h00 Fléchettes - 128

9h00 Société Alzheimer - 128 11h00 Yoga réveil - 126 14h30 Pickleball débutant - 126

9h30 Yoga - 126

10 9h30 Yoga - 126

17 10h00 Badminton - 126 12h00 Bridge - 128 16h00 Drums Alive - 126 17h30 Pickleball Inter - 126

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9h00 Société Alzheimer - 128 11h00 Yoga réveil - 126 14h30 Pickleball débutant - 126

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3 10h00 Badminton - 126 12h00 Bridge - 128 16h00 Drums Alive - 126 17h30 Pickleball Inter - 126

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9h00 Société Alzheimer - 128 11h00 Yoga réveil - 126 14h30 Pickleball débutant - 126

10h00 Badminton - 126 13h00 Fléchettes - 128

VENDREDI

10h00 Badminton - 126 12h00 Bridge - 128 16h00 Drums Alive - 126 17h30 Pickleball Inter - 126

9h00 Société Alzheimer - 128 11h00 Yoga réveil - 126 14h30 Pickleball débutant - 126

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10h00 Badminton - 126 13h00 Fléchettes - 128

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Le soutien social Les deux dernières années ont été éprouvantes pour tous en raison de la pandémie. Les opportunités pour les rencontres sociales ont été restreintes ce qui a été difficile à vivre pour plusieurs. Le manque de soutien social que cela a occasionné s’est fait grandement sentir.

Nous avons tous besoin de nous sentir à notre place et de ressentir que les autres se soucient de notre bien-être.

Le soutien social est tout à fait cela : avoir un sentiment d’appartenance et savoir que d’autres personnes nous portent une attention particulière.

Maintenant que les mesures de santé publique sont devenues moins restrictives, les occasions de mettre en place des situations qui favorisent le soutien social sont facilitées et c’est une bonne idée d’en profiter.

POURQUOI EST-CE IMPORTANT? Nous avons tous besoin des autres. Il est souvent sous-estimé à quel point nous pouvons bénéficier du soutien d’autres personnes. Le soutien social peut nous aider à faire face à des épreuves ou à des échecs, à résoudre des problèmes, à améliorer notre estime de soi et même à gérer des problèmes de santé et de stress. Les gens qui ont l’impression d’avoir le soutien social dont ils ont besoin ont tendance à avoir un niveau de stress moins élevé que les autres. Pour l’histoire complète, visitez www.cornwallseawaynews.com

10h00 Badminton - 126 12h00 Bridge - 128 13h00 AGA - 126 16h00 Drums Alive - 126 17h30 Pickleball Inter - 126

30 10h00 Badminton - 126 12h00 Bridge - 128 16h00 Drums Alive - 126 17h30 Pickleball Inter - 126

9h30 Yoga - 126

24 9h30 Yoga - 126

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Cornwall Express - Le mercredi 1 juin 2022 - 23

9h30 Yoga sur chaise - 126 12h30 Cours de danse - 126 18h15 Bingo - 126

9h00 Société Alzheimer - 128 11h00 Yoga réveil - 126 14h30 Pickleball débutant - 126

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ALL PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY, JUNE 2 TO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2022 UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED. mmfoodmarket.com Prices of products that feature the M&M Food Market Rewards Special logo are exclusive to members of the M&M Food Market Rewards program. Simply present your membership card, or sign up for a free membership in store or online, to take advantage of these exclusive offers. M&M Food Market Express and other non-traditional stores offer a limited range of products; therefore special pricing and promotions are not valid at M&M Food Market Express or other non-traditional stores. We reserve the right to correct any errors.

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