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SURFING THE NET Griffin Adams was one of countless youngsters running wild in Winchester’s 100 Club Park Sun., Sept. 8 during Happy Face Nursery School’s annual Family Fun Day event. Inflatable bounce houses, musical entertainment, cotton candy and popcorn, chocolate milk and free balloons, and much more featured in the excitement of the event. Uhrig Photo
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CAMPAIGN STOP IN MORRISBURG
Duncan digs in BY MATTHEW UHRIG news@winchesterpress.on.ca
MORRISBURG – Using his home county as the backdrop, Conservative candidate Eric Duncan further flexed his campaign muscle at Stone Crop Acres Thurs., Sept. 5. Among a crowd of more than 100 supporters, Duncan continued the breakneck trajectory he’s been on since being acclaimed as the party’s candidate in Stormont, Dundas, and South Glengarry earlier this year. A key cornerstone of Duncan’s pledge, beyond committing to keeping the level of service similar to that of his predecessor, the retiring Guy Lauzon, is securing needed infrastructure dollars in the riding.
“You’ll remember, Justin Trudeau promised four years ago to balance the budget… It’s not; not even close,” Duncan said. “We need to make sure we get our finances in order, and get our fair share of tax dollars back in SD&SG.” The young Tory also took aim at the billions of dollars in stimulus support being announced by the Liberals ahead of the writ being dropped to start the election period. “You need to ask yourself when you see pledges being made, ‘how much of that is coming back locally?’” Duncan said. “There’s tens of billions of dollars in deficits, and I can’t name one single infrastructure project in the riding that we’ve benefitted from.”
Bonus Bike Night on tap ROSS VIDEO EXPANSION STALLED BY TOM SCHOCH reporter@winchesterpress.on.ca
IROQUOIS – An unprecedented expansion of a homegrown manufacturing company that will bring employment to South Dundas should be a no-brainer, but a land swap agreement with a neighbour has stalled the project. Jeff Poapst, senior vice-president of manufacturing at Ross Video, the
municipality’s largest employer, publicly unveiled plans for the addition of a 55,000 square foot building to their existing location Tues., Sept. 3. The project, which is estimated to cost between $12-million and $15-million will almost double the size of the current business and create an additional 40 jobs. “We’ve doubled in size every five years or so and have hit now 27 years
of straight growth,” said Poapst. The story of Ross Video is one driven by the patriarch, John Ross, and his son and current CEO, David. The elder Ross began his company as a humble 4,000 square foot storefront operation in 1974. That was where Ross Video stayed until a new 10,000 square foot facility was built on John Street in 1982. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
WINCHESTER – Motorcycles are set to rumble through Winchester one final time this week. An encore engagement of the successful Bike Night, hosted by the village’s Downtown Revitalization Committee, goes ahead tomorrow night (Thurs., Sept. 12). Two breweries, Johnstown’s Windmill Craft Brewery and Tuque de Broue of Embrun, will be onsite, while food will be provided by Cup of Jo’s, Mr. Mozzarella, Milano’s, Iron Forge, Simply Baked, Mary’s Restaurant, and the Country
Kitchen (on the lawn of Winchester Optometry). Scoop of Jo’s ice cream trailer will be moved downtown, and Joel and Stephanie Fawcett will be wheeling in Alice May’s Lemonade Stand. Bordertowne Boys will be the musical entertainment, and the NorDun Support Centre will be a beneficiary of the 50-50 draw. Newly added is the Long Sault-based Rolling Road Mobile Dyno, which will be set up on the east end of Main Street for those riders looking to get a full diagnostic stic overview of their bike.
South Dundas digging out from the landfill BY TOM SCHOCH reporter@winchesterpress.on.ca
MORRISBURG – Dumpster diving is a messy affair, but the general idea is that if you can tolerate all the nastiness, you will inevitably come up with a gem or two if you search hard enough. The five members of South Dundas council plunged in with both feet as waste management consultants from WSP laid the reality of the situation before them at a special committee of the whole meeting Thurs., Sept. 5. The report presented by Russell
Chown and Jennifer Brown-Hawn of WSP comes on the heels of the unexpected closure of the Williamsburg landfill site June 30 and provided greater detail of the current situation, costs and next steps for the municipality. The current state
It’s a mess and that was made publicly obvious with the unexpected closure of the Williamsburg landfill site. It will remain closed, most likely permanently, as the site is over capacity and has significant surface water contami-
nation of iron, boron and chloride on site. The Provincially Significant Wetland (PSW) that borders the landfill magnifies the problem. Operated since 1961, it lacks the modern engineering to prevent the leaching of toxic contaminants into surface water or aquifers, so an expansion, although there is room, seems highly unlikely. The Ministry of Environment, Conservation and Parks (MECP) has given the municipality until September 2020 to cover the site with two feet of clay, es-
timated to cost $1.5-million, and an ad-ditional $1-million in soil cover uponn ministry approval. Since the contamination plume hass moved, new wells must be dug to estab-lish a new contamination zone (CAZ)) and a final closure plan must be sub-mitted by Sun., Sept. 15. With only $600,000 put away in reserves, CAO Shannon Geraghty was forthcoming in his assessment. “We’re far below where we need to be right now,” he said. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
IN THE MAIL The Press’ latest edition of Community Life is on its way to North Dundas residents! It is also posted online at winchesterpress.on.ca
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The Winchester Press
Community
Wednesday, September 11, 2019
Ross Video CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE
Further expansions in 1999, 2012 and 2013 have resulted in a total space of 65,000 square feet with 225 employees. In an attempt to maximize their space and efficiency, Ross Video has invested another $1.8-million this year to modernize the original building constructed in 1982, which will be in full operation in the next week. The size of the company itself has also expanded exponentially with 14 acquisitions since 2009 increasing the total workforce to 787 employees world-wide. With 18 product lines, more than 2,000 shippable products and clients like the NFL, major broadcasters and Youtube, and even an Emmy at the front desk, Ross Video has been synonymous with success. Not only has the local business thrived financially, it has also been a good citizen of the community. The Ross family have donated countless dollars to the Iroquois campground and airport, including the construction of the new building this fall, the local beach and Seaway District High School. It would be simple to assume then that growth of this size and magnitude would be welcomed with open arms; there remains, however, one key stumbling block. The proposed design would see the current footprint of the Ross Video building expand
Landfill CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE
Chown also admitted he was “quite surprised at how high it was” to cover the site, but that it would hopefully mitigate the contamination issues. “The amount of water going through the waste mound will be reduced and things might start to look a little bit better there on the surface water,” he said. A minimum 25-year monitoring plan of the site will also have to be accounted for in any budgeting by the municipality. With that, attention turned to Matilda, a site that currently has two years left until it is full. The site has better soil composition, electricity, no PSW on site and has the potential for two expansions of 100,000 cubic metres on the current footprint “unless the political climate changes,” according to Chown. Not only that, the MECP indicated a costly liner system to deal with the toxic leachate may not be required. “They are open to the idea of expanding Matilda without installing a liner and leachate collection system. Now when I say open to that it’s up to us to demonstrate that site, with the utmost engineering control, will not cause an adverse affect at the down gradient boundary,” said Chown. Significant earth work will need to be done as Matilda also has surface water contamination and the Zandbergen Drain, which flows north, on site.
south over John Street and onto land currently owned by the village Legion. “The challenge we have is to build it in that configuration we will need to do a land swap with Legion Branch 370,” explained Poapst. This current design is optimal as it allows Ross Video to share the same logistics and systems, and consolidate their robotics assembly and testing. That would allow them to move out of the plaza location. In preparation for their growth, the hi-tech company has purchased the former medical centre on Miller Street, a vacant lot adjacent to Iroquois Enterprises and the former municipal garage on Dundas Street, which will be torn down in October. The hope was that the former garage site would be used as a paved parking lot for the Legion in exchange for the land required for the expansion. The swap would allow for the new Ross building, but would hinder the Legion from ever expanding on their northern side of their lot. Poapst first presented the idea to Legion executives, which included the offer to pay for all legal counsel required by the Legion and any land transfer costs, in November of 2018 to gauge interest. It appeared that progress was being made until June of this year. “I made a series of presentations to the executive and we got mostly to the same page to the point they were willing to take it to the membership. I did a
presentation to the membership and they were lined up for a vote and then something changed. I wasn’t invited to that meeting. They didn’t have the full membership vote. Instead they tabled a motion create a subcommittee to study this further and have that sub-committee come back with a recommendation to the Legion. We have been negotiating with the chair of the sub-committee since that time,” said Poapst. The chair, Terry O’Reilly, and the five person sub-committee ultimately hold the power in this situation and have stated that there are concerns that need to be addressed. Although no objections were raised when Poapst made the presentations, members did raise some concerns before the vote and decided to form a sub-committee at that time, according to O’Reilly. He pointed out that the committee and most of the membership is strongly in support of the expansion and recognize what it would mean to the community, but they want to ensure all potential concerns are addressed. “We should be coming to the membership with something that we can strongly recommend ourselves… There should be no good valid reason this wouldn’t be approved,” said O’Reilly, adding that they want to “hurry up as best we can.” Without a membership vote in favour of the land transfer, Ross Video will have to look for other options.
The contamination plume has also moved northwest and new wells and a new contamination zone will also need to be established. Councillor Archie Mellan pointed out that there is no existing agreement in place with landowners where the current wells are located, which presented a new potential problem.
Dundas from this day forward to cover the Williamsburg landfill, which has been existence for how many years? We only have a little dribble set aside to do it. You’ve gotta look at future costs in this kind of situation,” he said. An idea put forward by Wells would see the municipality go toward a user-pay system rather than just increasing taxes. Though he insisted that acceptance of the idea hinges on residents knowing what they are paying for. “I’m just looking at it as a business. At the end, it’s got to be paid for. I think if everyone has seen it. Exactly what they’re paying for… they’ll accept it more than taxes go up six per cent,” he said. Council also identified that proper sorting of waste at the landfill, proper disposal of high volume items such as mattresses, limiting or increasing fees on construction waste, a household waste compost plan and an aggressive waste diversion program as part of the solution. Deputy-Mayor Kirsten Gardner was the most vocal about “counteracting the throwaway society” with education and better programs to save space in the landfill. “We have to be really aggressive with diversion. It’s not included in this, but there does have to be some costing for household waste diversion,” she said. With council favouring an expansion and continuing to offer waste pick up as a municipal service rather than con-
What now?
Councillor Lloyd Wells summed it up best: “We’ve gotta come up with a lot of money here.” Such is the situation left to the 11th hour and stark options, some with price tags to match, were tabled, as well as some necessary changes in attitude. Of most pressing concern was the need to do the preliminary work to apply for an expansion, which was estimated to cost between $70,000 and $100,000 by WSP. Director of public works, Jeff Hyndman made a strong case for the purchase of a refurbished packer, which would compact the waste and save space in the landfill, at a cost of $210,000. Council was in favour of both items being explored further, but Byvelds pointed out that just running the waste collection services at status quo levels costs more than $900,000 each year. Those days are gone. “Keep this in mind when you are building your new landfill. Someday down the road it has to be filled in. As I said before, we’re now going to expect the residents of South
Ross Video is at maximum capacity in its 65,000-square-foot space for its 225 employees. Schoch Photo
“If we couldn’t do this, we could build sort of to fit the land we own. That wouldn’t be as good and significantly more expensive,” said Poapst. Another option is to build or lease in a different area, perhaps Ogdensburg, but that is hardly ideal for Ross Video, the village or the municipality. Mayor Steven Byvelds and the rest of council were effusive in their support. “This expansion is great news for South Dundas. It puts us up even further in the world of technology,” said Byvelds. “It will mean more opportunities for jobs, especially to young people who want to do hi-tech and stay at home. Also, having a business of this caliber may entice more to follow.” When asked if a formal list of concerns have been presented, Poapst said he had not received one to date and that the dialogue has been casual. “It’s been all verbal. [O’Reilly] doesn’t feel empowered to put
anything in writing on behalf of the Legion because he’s just acting as the mediator here. So I’ll get a phone call or I’ll meet with [him]. He’s been great,” said Poapst. “The Legion didn’t ask for this. It’s status quo from their perspective. We need the space to expand.” O’Reilly echoed that sentiment characterizing the negotiations as “top notch.” One major concern that has been addressed was the proximity of the new building, which was moved back approximately eight metres to a distance of 24 metres, as well as the addition of a paved fire lane for Legion delivery truck access. O’Reilly was also confident progress was being made saying “we’re pretty close to going to the membership with this” and pointed out that the committee is now waiting for the latest design and proposal from Poapst. The unforeseen delay and lack of a resolution has set the project back four months and could have other implications.
tracting it to an outside source, Byvelds insisted a new attitude was necessary. “If we go down the road of running our own landfill, we have to get much more professional about it,” he said. “We would have to run it like it’s a business.” Many of the options discussed and the change in approach were first suggested in a report tabled by former landfill supervisor Gabriel Lefebvre, which was publicly acknowledged by Byvelds. “We need to dig out a former employee’s report because if that had been followed, we would not be sitting here today. Right, councillor Mellan? There were a lot of good ideas in there,” he said. Mellan agreed and held up a copy of the report he had been perusing. Gardner went a step further. “If we could maybe hire the author of that excellent plan back… just saying. You’re going to have to have somebody who understands all of that to make it happen,” she said.
up, which expires with Miller Waste Systems next year. Byvelds was adamant the municipality would not borrow money to update their waste services and instead offered that a user pay model must be considered. North Grenville currently charges $1.75 per bag and they are on a full transfer station system with the other 50 per cent of the costs paid for through taxation. While going to user-pay system may be jumping the gun with a regional landfill plan still possible, the municipality can’t afford to wait. “Others have done it. We wouldn’t be the first. We would be the first in SD&G. The counties are still looking at waste, but if that drags on too long we’ll have nothing, then we’re behind the eight-ball,” said Byvelds. Staff was directed to provide an extensive report in October that outlined costs and estimates for many of the options discussed, including the cost of commercial waste, fees, diversion and educational programs, composting and a used packer. One thing is certain, the cost of waste is going up. “We haven’t socked enough away to deal with the closure costs. I’m not going to blame anybody for that because every council in the past never thought of that number until recently. If it means we’re not doing a road, we’re not doing a road,” said Byvelds. “We’ve gotta hope that if we do this right, people will be fairly accepting of it. Not everybody’s going to, but we can try our best.”
The cost
With an eye on the upcoming budget, council is preparing for the worst. The covering of the Williamsburg landfill, the new Matilda expansion report and current operations will see the budget go from approximately $900,000 to $2.5-million. That doesn’t include clay cover that is required at the Matilda site or a new contract for curbside pick-
“It has the risk of costing us next summer. There’s two new products coming out next fall and I’m not sure where I’m going to build them yet. So we’re going to lose a little bit of money the longer this goes on,” said Poapst. Both sides remain hopeful a deal can be reached and they will break ground on the project in May 2020. “I’m pretty sure we’re going to get there, but it’s taking time,” said Poapst.
Police Blotter Breach of conditions WINCHESTER – A pair of North Dundas men were arrested Sun., Sept. 8 following a breach of conditions occurrence at a Caleb Street residence. Officers arrived just before 3 pm to find each man failing to meet the conditions of their earlier release conditions. Brendon Charbonneau, 18, was arrested and charged with two counts of failure to comply with conditions of recognizance, and two counts of failure to comply with conditions of a probation order. Also apprehended was a 17-year-old male, who faces a charge of failure to comply with conditions of a probation order. Both were held in custody ahead of a bail court hearing in Cornwall court.
Disturbance leads to charges MORRISBURG – A 26-year-old South Dundas man was arrested and charged Fri., Sept. 6 following a disturbance at a Broder Crescent home. The investigation indicated an adult male was causing a disturbance by screaming and swearing, and was carrying a weapon. Officers later located the male walking along Fifth Street, and were successful in de-escalating the situation and removing the weapon. Justin Young was arrested and charged with possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose, causing a disturbance, and three counts of failure to comply with an undertaking. He was held in custody ahead of a bail court hearing. • Details published in the police blotter are provided by the OPP. The Winchester Press typically publishes information about alleged crimes occurring in and around Dundas County, as well as other information of interest to our readership. All suspects are considered innocent in the eyes of the law unless proven otherwise in court.
Community
The Winchester Press
Wednesday, September 11, 2019
3
DOUBLE BEAUTY CELEBRATES 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS
A beautiful partnership BY JOSEPH MORIN joe@winchesterpress.on.ca
WINCHESTER – Double Beauty celebrated 30 years of sharing its fashion sense and beauty skills with the community Thurs., Sept. 5 with a party at the Lion’s Hall in Winchester. The get together was a special occasion for Jeannine and Jeannette Bourgeois, twin sisters who got together three decades ago to create a landmark business in the area. Jeannine remembered how it all began. “Our business name came about while I was working at a beauty salon in Ottawa,” she said. Back then her sister Jeannette was attending Versaille Academy for esthetics. One day, Jeannette had dropped by where Jeannine was working and a
customer mistakenly thought this was the person who had just finished cutting her hair. The customer offered a tip to Jeannette. The twins explained to the customer they were often confused with each other. About a week later the same customer dropped by and mentioned that if the two sisters ever started up their own business it could be called Double Beauty, two beauty services, hair and esthetics, delivered by twins. “Jeannette and I agreed that it was a perfect name,” said Jeannine. Jeannette started her esthetic business in the spring of 1989 and the pair joined forces Sept. 5 of that year. The two opened Double Beauty Esthetics and Hairstyling in the building that now houses Mr. Mozzarella. “After much success we decided
to have our own building ding built where we are situated ated today,” said Jeannette. The grand opening ng in the new building took ok place on Sept. 5, 1992. “We have never reegretted that decision,”” said Jeannette. “Here we are 30 years later Sept. 5, 2019. We are taking this time to reflect onn (left), our success and to cel-- Jeannette and Jeannine Bourgeois celebrated ebrate with our clients,, three decades of business in Winchester at their shop, thanking them for theirr D bl B t Double Beauty. support and friendship. “At one point we decided we would time for them to spend time toWe thank them for the faith and confidence they instilled in be happier if we were able to work to- gether. Their business has become a way gether,” said Jeannine. us,” added Jeannine. They both found working in dif- of life for them both. Jeannine and Jeannette come from Thoughts of retirement are far a farm family of 15 from Morewood. ferent places, far apart, left little from their minds. “When you play all day and have fun why would you retire?” said Jeannine. The two keep up with latest beauty trends by attending different conferences each year that highlight the best new beauty styles and fashions. “It’s never boring,” said Jeannette. Jeannine said the two have very positive personalities and that makes for a happy workplace. One of their customers gave them a card at the celebration that captured The Lion’s Hall was busy Thurs., Sept 5 as clients came to celebrate the 30-year anniversary of Double Beauty. The anniversary cake was made the atmosphere of their business. The card said “Friends Gather by Claudette Lariviere, (above, right). Jeannine Bourgeois helps hold the Morin Photos Here”. cake up.
Heritage House showcases renewed spa space BY JOSEPH MORIN joe@winchesterpress.on.ca
WINCHESTER – The Heritage House Health Spa held its official opening Sat., Sept. 7. The spa is the second one owned and operated by Natalie Brundige, who also has a location in Morrisburg. The St. Lawrence Street facility features four treatment rooms, one common room and a reception area. To keep up with demand for her services, Brundige has a staff of 15 who have different specialties. The spa offers massage ther-
apy, as well as cranial sacral therapy and acupuncture, orthotherapy, relaxation esthetic massage, reiki healing treatment, chakra balancing treatments, aroma touch technique, rejuvenation face massage just to name a few of the many diverse and beauty specialties available. Brundige said, “In the beginning I ran the spa out of my home in Morrisburg. Eventually I needed more space. I needed to expand.” Originally from Winchester, she decided to open a second spa here.
LOCAL UPGRADES
COUNTY SCHOOLS GET OVERHAUL WINCHESTER – While students were out of the classroom for the summer, the Upper Canada District School Board went about work at its properties. In Dundas County, four different educational facilities were featured in the capital works department. Chesterville Public School saw the protective surfacing that is incorporated with its playground equipment replaced for $66,885, while Iroquois Public School saw the
addition of a portable, costing $87,760. South Mountain’s Nationview Public School was equipped with a new fence area for its childcare wing, which is managed by Happy Face Nursery School. The project’s cost was $9,439. North Dundas District High School had sections of its roof replaced, the bulk of the rehabilitation focused in the tech wing of the Maple Ridge facility. The work’s price tag rang in at approximately $1.1 million.
“This was an awesome opportunity,” said Brundidge. Despite all the hard work setting up the new location she feels it was worth it. “It’s not work if you are having fun,” she said, “The people I hire all have very specialized skill sets.” Brundige said once people give her services a try, they enjoy the experience and they want to come back. “There is something here for everybody,” she said. Her attitude is simple, insisting people leave The Heritage House Health Spa with a smile.
The team at The Heritage House Health Spa posed for a picture. Back row: Chantal Arcand (left), Carla Richer, Stella Dodon, Patricia Kelly. Front row: Janice Casselman (left) Natalie Brundige, Krystal Miron, Jennifer Sharpley, Sreejita Das, Pam DeVries. Absent: Judy Lauer, Morin Photos Maryse Samson, Shirley Stewart, Taylor Webster, and Gen Vandel.
Engagement Richard & Nanda Wubs are so very proud to announce the engagement of their eldest son, Matthew Wubs to May Zawoo, daughter of Zaw Oo and Hpaw Hpaw Htoo, of Ottawa. The wedding will be held at Beantown Ranch on Friday, July 3, 2020. Proud grandparents are Henk & Fran Huizenga and Harry & Josie Wubs.
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The Winchester Press
South Dundas
Wednesday, September 11, 2019
Campground and airport building takes off MORRISBURG – After numerous delays that would make any travel weary stranded passenger weep, the contract to build the Iroquois Campground and Airport building was officially awarded Tues., Sept. 3 by South Dundas council. The winning bid of $532,199 was put forward by Wells & Son Construction – a company owned by Councillor Lloyd
Wells. While it is unusual that a sitting councillor operate a company with the winning bid, Wells had declared a conflict of interest and removed himself from any discussions after making it clear he intended to bid on the project. Of the total cost, the municipality will contribute $370,000 with John Ross, who spearheaded the design, picking up the rest.
Quick wins
The total budget will include demolition of the current building, a new parking lot, natural gas connection, all of the construction costs including a steel roof and landscaping, the cost of all services to be provided by EVB and the municipal legal counsel. Lloyd McMillan offered to handle the demolition, parking lot con-
ABC no siree
MORRISBURG – The newly-minted A.B.C. Recreation declined the optourism advisory committee is getportunity to fulfill their contract ting its feet wet and hoping to get to upgrade Haldane Park. An ahead of the 2020 budget. error in their bid submission was One-time employee and former discovered and brought to council executive director of Cornwall and in August by director of recreation Council Counties Tourism, Linda Wilson, and facilities Ben Macpherson. has been brought on board in a Council voted down the motion Notes contract role to prepare the tourto award the contract to A.B.C. at a ism marketing plan in time for next revised higher quote. year’s budget. Councillor Lloyd Wells noted he In addition, two new Highway 401 was most “disappointed in A.B.C.” community tourism billboards will and that it was “no one’s fault but be installed next spring at a cost of their own.” $7,200 with a yearly marketing and maintenance Play Planners was awarded the contract infee of $1,200 each and 20 Adirondack chairs will stead for $21,466.27, which is still under the be placed on the Morrisburg and Iroquois water- budgeted amount for the project. front at a cost of $3,380. All items will fall under the 2019 economic Most excellent breakfast development and tourism budget lines. The inaugural winners of the South Dundas Awards of Excellence Program will be recogSecond one in… nized at a council community breakfast, which Rather than jumping in with both feet, council ap- will be held Wed., Oct. 30 at the Morrisburg Leproved a motion to award Brouco NDT a contract gion between 7 and 9 am. Glenn Vollebregt, president and CEO of St. for the detailed investigation of the Morrisburg and Lawrence College, will be the keynote speaker Iroquois water towers in the amount of $35,800. A previous study done by Landmark Munici- for the breakfast. pal Services in 2016 included a number of reThe nomination period opened Wed., Sept. pairs and upgrades in Morrisburg for $985,750 4. with eight categories, including agricultural and Iroquois for $1,047,250 respectively. New leadership, new business, community builder, towers were estimated at $4 million. business of the year, the green award, innovaA second opinion was sought after it was dis- tion, tourism and young professional. covered that Landmark would also be doing most The deadline for nominations is set for of the repair and upgrade work that was outlined. Thurs., Sept. 26.
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As students prepare to move into shared or rented accommodations to attend college or university, parents, guardians and students themselves should take an active role in finding a safe place to live.
change,” explained Ross at the time. “I appreciate the extra time. Actually the delay in the building enabled me to learn a bit more on what people actually needed and the fire code, which had been overlooked.” Construction is underway with the hope that the building will be ready for the beginning of the 2020 camping season.
Safe Student Accommodations 101 10 tips for a safe place to live.
It is essential for caregivers and students to talk about fire and life safety. Whether returning to school or leaving home for the first time, a discussion about good fire safety practices can help to ensure this exciting time in a student’s life is not marred by tragedy.
LIVING SAFELY 101
WHAT EVERY STUDENT SHOULD KNOW TO PREVENT FIRE LOOK WHILE YOU COOK: Stay in the kitchen when cooking – especially if using oil or high temperatures. If a pot catches fire, have a proper-fitting pot lid handy to slide over the pot and turn off the stove. Cooking requires constant attention. Distractions like televisions, cell phones, or computers can lead to a tragic cooking fire.
CANDLE WITH CARE: If you use candles in your room or apartment, keep them away from anything that can burn and place them in a safe, sturdy holder with a glass shade or hurricane chimney. Place them where they cannot be knocked over and blow them out when leaving the room.
KEEP AN EYE ON EXCESSIVE DRINKERS: Alcohol is a common factor in many fire fatalities involving cooking and smoking. Be aware of roommates and friends who have been drinking excessively, especially if they are cooking or smoking.
SMOKE OUTSIDE: Establish rules for smokers. If you permit smoking inside, use large, sturdy ashtrays that can’t be easily tipped over. Ashtrays should be emptied into a metal container not the garbage can. Check around furniture cushions after people have been smoking, especially if they have been drinking.
USE ELECTRICITY WISELY: Toasters, coffeemakers and microwaves should be plugged directly into an outlet. If you must use an extension cord, buy one that is the correct gauge for the appliance and has a or or approval mark on the label. or approved power bars may be used for stereo equipment, computers and lights.
CLEAR THE CLUTTER: Keep things that burn away from heat sources like stove tops, space heaters and electronic equipment. Tea towels and paper too close to burners can catch fire. Keep space heaters at least one metre away from bedding, furniture and curtains.
WORKING SMOKE ALARMS: IT’S THE LAW: Your room or apartment must have working smoke alarms. Test them monthly and notify the landlord immediately if they’re not working. Dead batteries must be replaced right away. Nuisance alarms can be avoided by making sure smoke alarms are not located too close to the kitchen or bathroom. Consider getting a smoke alarm with a hush feature. Smoke alarms should be checked after any extended absence such as Christmas break and reading week. Never tamper with or disable a smoke alarm.
1,000 Islands Sales & Rental Limited - CLOSED
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struction and some landscaping for $10,000 and in-kind services. The redesigned blueprints were presented by Ross to council in July, which resulted in reduced construction costs and a more functional space. “It cost me an extra $10,000 in engineering to achieve this though. I think at this point it is a very worthy
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PLAN TO ESCAPE: Know two ways out of your room or apartment in case of fire. Identify all exits and make sure you can use them. If you live in a highrise, familiarize yourself with the building’s fire safety plan. If you discover fire, call the fire department from a safe location outside.
Office of the Fire Marshal & Emergency Management © 2016 ontario.ca/firemarshal
BE EQUIPPED: To stay safe, all students should put together a package that includes a smoke alarm and carbon monoxide alarm, a battery powered lantern or flashlight and radio, extra batteries and a or approved power bar.
BEAT THE SILENT KILLER: Your room or apartment will require carbon monoxide alarms if there is a fuel-burning appliance, fireplace or attached garage. Check with your landlord to ensure that CO alarms have been installed adjacent to all sleeping areas.
North Dundas Fire Services 613-774-2105
Community
The Winchester Press
Wednesday, September 11, 2019
5
SAME TIME, NEXT YEAR
Global sensation plays on Morrisburg stage MORRISBURG – A comedy by a little known Canadian playwright premiered on Broadway in 1975, and since then it’s become the most performed comedy in 40 languages around the world. That play was Same Time, Next Year and the writer, Bernard Slade, created such a sensation with the show, that audiences lined up in excitement to see one of the theatre’s most memorable relationships unfold in one of the funniest and unforgettable love stories of all time. The popularity of Same Time, Next Year continues to this day, and the show runs at the Upper Canada Playhouse until Sun., Sept. 29, offering audiences a comedy about everyday people experiencing the joys and challenges of everyday life. It’s a comedy that gives them much to laugh and think about long after the final scene. The kind of comedy that generates laughter and empathy – sometimes simultaneously. Same Time, Next Year is about Doris and George, a cou-
ple who, although each married to someone else, have a romantic rendezvous in the same room, at the same hotel at the same time every year. During this marathon extramarital affair, the couple share a relationship that often grows closer than their actual marriages. One of the entertaining and rewarding aspects of this show is the journey the audience takes with Doris and George as we visit them every five years through some of the most lifechanging times in their lives. We’ll see how their lives change as we move from the Big Band era of 1951, the rock ’n roll and Elvis craze of the mid-’50s, the ’60s Vietnam War, JFK and the moon landing, and the hippie and womens’ lib generation of the ’70s. Audiences can nostalgically reflect on these changing times as they witness how Doris and George are affected by the music, fashion, and social trends of the day. They also share in the ups and downs that these characters face through the decades.
Viviana Zarrillo and Nigel Hamer star in the Upper Canada Playhouse’s next production, Same Time, Next Year, which Courtesy Photo runs Thurs., Sept. 5 to Sun., Sept. 29.
Playhouse artistic director Donnie Bowes confesses to have wanted to produce Same Time, Next Year for some time. Being such a popular play, the performance rights were often not available because of theatre companies having an op-
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tion on it for touring purposes. When The Playhouse and Orillia Opera House acquired the rights for a joint production this season, they were inundated with actors wishing to play these iconic characters. The hands-down choice
was the same dynamic couple who co-starred in last season’s Plaza Suite – Viviana Zarrillo and Nigel Hamer. “This talented pair won audience’s hearts with their comedic flare and impressive acting chops,” Bowes said. Besides recently seen in Plaza Suite, Zarrillo also starred in Playhouse productions of Halfway There, Last of the Red Hot Lovers and Whose Wives Are They Anyway. Her career has ranged from summer theatres and dinner theatre to the National Arts Centre and Shaw Festival. She can be seen on dozens of television commercials and plays a recurring role in the world-wide tween series, The Next Step. Hamer has performed for several seasons at the Stratford Festival and has worked on Broadway and at London’s Grand Theatre. He has also played at many of the country’s regional theatres, Toronto’s Mirvish Productions and on a host of television shows, including Suits, Degrassi and The Good Witch.
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Thank You to all our Amazing Sponsors for another great Dairyfest! GUERNSEY Eastlink Farmer John Cinnamon Sandfire Design Storm Internet Services The Oldford Team Royal LePage Team Realty Township of North Dundas W.C. Robinson & Son Ltd. Winchester Foodland AYRSHIRE Dundas Dairy Producer Committee JED Express Seaway Valley Pharmacy (Winchester)
TENDER # 19-065 - SNOW REMOVAL UPPER CANADA DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD Invites tenders for SNOW REMOVAL & SALT/SANDING for the 2019-2020 & 2020-2021 seasons at our schools in the following regional groupings:
ATHENS - NORTH GRENVILLE BROCKVILLE - PERTH CARLETON PLACE - RIDEAU CHAR-LAN - ROCKLAND GANANOQUE - SMITHS FALLS GLENGARRY - ST. LAWRENCE (Cornwall) NORTH DUNDAS - TAGWI Tender closes at 3:00 PM, September 24, 2019 Tender documents may only be obtained at www.biddingo.com Inquiries may be directed to: Chris Groenewoud, CSCMP, Assistant Manager of Purchasing chris.groenewoud@ucdsb.on.ca or 613-342-0371 ext. 1264
Same Time, Next Year is directed and designed by Jesse Collins who has more than 40 years’ experience in the theatre, television and film business. An Emmy-nominated director, Collins directed several shows for the Playhouse including this season’s opener, Where You Are, and such other hits as Halfway There, The Affections of May and The Ladies Foursome. He also created and directed Dean and Jerry – What Might Have Been, which enjoyed sold-out runs twice at the Playhouse. Collins is currently artistic director at Orillia Opera House. Same Time, Next Year wraps up a highly successful summer season at Upper Canada Playhouse and is followed by The Rise and Fall of Lucien Thurs., Oct. 3 to Sun., Oct. 6, and Leisa Way’s Rock ‘n’ Roll is Here to Stay Tues., Oct. 15 to Thurs., Oct. 24. The season concludes with Norm Foster’s Christmas show, Ethan Claymore’s Christmas, Thurs., Nov. 28 to Sun., Dec. 15.
HOLSTEIN Ault & Ault Law Office Bakertilly Cass, Grenkie & Remillard Cedarview Builder’s Supply Ltd. Clear Cut Installations Inc. Countryman Electric Ltd. D’s Collision Center – CSN Devries Electric Inc. Dr. Carlin Dental Clinic Dr. Dave and Valerie Flowers Green Tech. Ag and Turf Inc. Guy Fuels & Propane Lannin Home Building Centre McDougall Insurance & Financial Milano Pizzeria Nation River Health Clinic Neal’s Heating, Cooling & Refrigeration
New Life Mills, A Division of Parrish & Heimbecker Ltd. Parmalat Precision Diesel/WUBS Transit R/T Auto Center Inc. Rideau Auctions Inc. Royal Canadian Legion (Winchester) Summers Physiotherapy The Co-operators Insurance Company The Heritage House Health Spa The Planted Arrow Flowers & Gifts Weagant Farm Supplies Ltd. Winchester Grain Elevator, A Division of Parrish & Heimbecker Ltd. Winchester Optometry JERSEY Aquatarium at Tall Ships Landing Barkley’s Shoes & Accessories D & H Fencing Embracing the Arts Fawcettview Farms Inc. Gibson’s Berry Farm GRANT – United Counties of Stormont Dundas & Glengarry Grenville Mutual Insurance Horner & Pietersma Main Street Clothing Company Quintan Products Inc. Royalty Limousine Services Ltd. Toronto Zoo Winchester Press
COMMITTEE MEMBERS Shannon Bowman, Ann Brady, Ann Carriere, Tom Clapp, Aaron Dellah, Murray Link, Assan Omar, Laura Paas, Taunya VanAllen and Kelly Windle
Thank you to all the wonderful volunteers that joined us on August 10th to help make Dairyfest 2019 successful.
WINCHESTER PRESS
Editorial
PAGE 6 | www.winchesterpress.on.ca | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2019
HABITUAL CONSEQUENCES Much like an addict, the first step is admitting you have a problem. We are addicted to consumerism. We like to buy things, hold them for a while and then throw them away. Never, ever thinking that once it has been released it would ever darken our doorstep again. Dust in the wind… as it were. Well that wind is howling and it’s blown a big dirty trash bag directly in the face of South Dundas residents. It is important to note that this is not a unique problem to this municipality, but rather the most poignant example of short-sighted thinking and the wasteful nature of consumerism that has come home to roost. It’s a global problem that is ready to explode and unfortunately South Dundas finds themselves directly in the blast zone. This edition of council saw a thorn and hasn’t dithered about how it got there, but instead decided to yank it out and plod on – not that there is much choice in the matter. The problems are many, the costs to remedy them are high and time is short. It is simply the result of sloppiness, mismanagement and plain old negligence. The reality is this generation will pay for yesterday’s ambivalence. This is not to lay blame at the feet of those that came before. They simply didn’t know any better. We do now. A pragmatic approach must be taken to ensure that
future generations won’t suffer the same fate and be left holding the trash bag. There is no easy way out and it will cost a substantial amount of money, but it must be spent thoughtfully and with purpose – not the mindless laziness that created the problem in the first place. So what to do next? The quick answer seems to be an expansion, but that is not a solution. It is simply putting a band-aid on a festering sore that won’t go away until the root of the problem is addressed, our consumer habits. Some will argue that waste is simply a fact of life. While that may be true, it need not be looked at as such. Our landfills are simply an organized pile of human thoughtlessness. Properly sorted, processed and disposed of, our landfills could be looked at more as a resource and in some cases, a treasure trove of untapped potential. Approaching it as a business and a vital guardian of our environment would be a good start. This shift in thinking was first presented by Gabriel Lefebvre, the former landfill supervisor, and it was publicly acknowledged by Mayor Steven Byvelds. A feather in Lefebvre’s cap to be sure, but also a reminder that garbage requires a specialized approach. Jeff Hyndman, director of public works, currently manages the landfill, but he is not educated enough, experienced enough or available to work in a full-time capacity for something that needs to be diligently managed down to the finite details.
Expecting him to carry this burden would be unfair and unproductive. Lefebvre need not be hired back, but a person of his qualifications, at the very least, should be. So, is an expansion the right answer? No, but it is the right answer right now if done properly and beyond the requirements set forth by a provincial government that ignores environmental stewardship in the name of profit and cutting red tape. The numbers are gaudy, but it should be remembered that this is the cost of our throwaway society. The challenge before us is that we must not look at this as an albatross around our necks. This is the time to innovate. Just like the Seaway expansion defined a generation and left an indelible mark on the villages, and the world as a whole, so too can a re-imagination of how we approach waste. To create a solution, through all the quagmires and financial landmines, that works for the people, the environment and the bottom line is not only possible, but would be a monumental achievement. Imagine that. The human mind, which is programmed to create monuments to our existence, could be used to create a legacy that leaves no trace of our wastefulness behind. Should we not heed that call? Recognize that our habits have consequences and can’t simply be buried and forgotten. Then this is truly a waste and we will find ourselves back here again in the future. – T.S.
Remember When 1929
1969
1989
The Winchester Press noted this week that if the citizens’ band “would give another Sunday night concert before the weather becomes too cold, it would be appreciated.”
Commencement exercises at North Dundas District High School featured a notable guest speaker in 1969. Laurier LaPierre, an associate professor at McGill University, spoke to the graduates, and he also took time to meet some of the graduating class when the ceremony was over.
Trustees with the Stormont, Dundas, and Glengarry school board voted to give themselves a 6.6 per cent raise this week in 1989. The chairman got a 42 per cent raise. As a result, the trustees’ salary would go from $7,500 to $8,000, and the chairman would be making $16,000, an increase of $4,750..
1939 An electrical storm that passed through the Winchester area on Sept. 4 caused considerable damage, with rain falling in torrents and the “sharpest lightning” seen that season.
1979
1949 The Adventures of Captain Morgan began appearing in the Press this week in 1949. The comic series followed Captain Harry Morgan through his adventures around Central America and the northern part of South America. It also offered what the Press called “entertaining and educational” qualities.
Ten students and one bus driver were sent to the hospital with injuries when two school buses collided on the first day of school. Both buses were heading toward Winchester on County Road 43 when the lead bus stopped to let off students and the second bus rear-ended it.
1959 Organizers of the 1959 Winchester Trade Fair were expecting a record crowd to attend the event, which was to feature top talent from Ottawa. Among the anticipated entertainment nt were a fiddler, a Scottish dancer, and other short performances to be held throughout the day.
1969
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1979
1999 It was the end of an era when Winchester’s longest-running service club closed down. The Winchester 100 Club – in existence since the 30s – folded due to a decline cline in membership and a lack of interest by existing members. The club’s thrift store on Main Street was handed over to the Winchester Lions Club. Winchester’s RBC branch was undergoing an extensive overhaul of its exterior façade, all in an effort to double the size of the location. A fall opening was expected.
1999
Beth Morris, President Donna Rushford, Co-publisher and Advertising Manager Matthew Uhrig, Editor Tom Schoch, Reporter Joseph Morin, Reporter Marlene Harper, Office Manager Linda Johnston, Production Manager The Winchester Press was established in 1888 and is published Wednesdays at Winchester, Ontario. Subscription rates: $36.75 per year within 40-mile radius; $47.25 per year outside 40-mile radius; $189 per year outside Canada. GST included. The Winchester Press is printed in Canada and mailed under publications agreement # PM40034447. All layouts and composition of advertisements produced by employees of the publishers of the Winchester Press are protected by copyright vested in the publishers of the Winchester Press.
2009 Federal funds flowed into North Dundas this week when the federal government announced a $1.5 million injection to cover more than 90 per cent of the cost of overhauling the waterfront in Chesterville. Project plans included a boardwalk, the planting of trees, and green space development.
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Points of View
The Winchester Press Wednesday, September 11, 2019
7
BACK TO SCHOOL IN NORTHCOTE
M
iss Crosby was high on good manners. That first day back to the Northcote School, as she did every first day back, Miss Crosby stood behind her desk with her hands on her hips. That’s when we knew she meant business. We didn’t have to write anything down. We were expected Mary to remember. First on the list was remembering to spring out Cook of our seats immediately when someone, like the inspector, walked in the door. And we weren’t to lean on our desks either. Like soldiers going through a drill, we were to stand at attention until either the visitor or Miss Crosby nodded in our direction. There would be no need for a word to be spoken. And of course, no one spoke out loud in school either. And whispering was out. We
would speak only if the teacher was asking a question, and that too demanded we spring from our seats and stayed standing until a nod was given in our direction. You asked a question only after you raised your hand, and Miss Crosby said your name. Now, if she happened to be talking to some other pupil, you kept your hand up in the air until you were given the “okay” to speak. Of course, bad Marguirite who flaunted the rules to the point of exasperation, would wave her arm like a blade on a windmill until Miss Crosby would give a big sigh and say, “What is it, Marguirite?” And of course, you never left your seat without permission. If you wanted to use the pencil sharpener, which was attached to the front windowsill, you had to ask. If you had something to toss into the waste-
Cook’s Corner
basket at the front of the room, you had to ask. It seemed to me we had to ask permission for everything, including when to take our next breath! When it came time for recess, either half way through the morning or mid-afternoon, the times never varied. I was always amazed at how Miss Crosby didn’t even have to look at the old CPR clock on the wall to make the announcement. She stood ramrod straight behind her desk, said it was recess, and we were expected to stand, turn toward the back of the school, and leave in an orderly fashion. More than once, my brother Emerson and Cecil were ordered back to their seats because they were too anxious to escape. Even going to the outhouse was done in an orderly fashion. And there was no embarrassment either in making the deed. That was because not a word was spoken. If it was a quick trip, you pointed one finger to the ceiling. If the call was more urgent, and expected to take more time, you raised
two fingers. And once you got the “okay” from Miss Crosby, you quietly rose from your seat, went out and did your business, washed your hands in the basin on the bench at the backdoor, took your seat, and carried on. Of course, when addressing the teacher, you repeated her name: “Yes, Miss Crosby,” and “No, Miss Crosby,” could be repeated a dozen times during the day. Cecil said she just liked the sound of her own name. It seemed to me little was done in the line of schoolwork on that first day back to school. Most of the time was spent learning how to have good manners and obey the rules. At the end of the day, our scribblers and books, and pencil box or pencil bag were arranged neatly in our desk drawers. Everyone had their own hook at the back of the room and the lunch table had a new piece of oilcloth covering it for our lunches. The Northcote School was on its way to another year.
LIONS IN THE COMMUNITY
Letter to the Editor COLLECTIVE MAKES COMPACTION SUCCESS The Editor:
As an ad-hoc director of the Dundas Soil and Crop Improvement Association (DSCIA), I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere gratitude to all those who made the Eastern Ontario Compaction Day, held Thurs., Aug. 29 at the Sevita International site on Guy Road, a success. The collaboration between DSCIA board and farm members, who belong to all sectors and associations within agriculture in
the county, OMAFRA’s Ontario Soil Compaction Team, and our many industry sponsors, made this educational event a tremendous success. The countless hours put in by DSCIA, industry sponsors and OMAFRA over the days leading up to the event made this one-day showcase very much appreciated by the more than 300 attendees that day. A big thank you to all! Arden Schneckenburger Morrisburg
Some Things...
NDDHS Notes
Some things we’ve heard... Some things we’ve seen... Some things we’ve read... Some things we think...
Word is former South Dundas mayor Evonne Delegarde laughed the municipality’s previous landfill director out of the room when he suggested in a private meeting that the provincial environment ministry would soon show up and shutter the Williamsburg dump site. Well, Evonne, who’s laughing now? •••
Don’t regret growing older. It is a privilege denied to many. •••
Just burned 2,000 calories. That’s the last time I leave brownies in the oven while I nap. •••
When fiction and commerce conspire, please turn it off, I’m tired.
WINNER, WINNER The Mountain Township and District Lions Club hosted a 50-50 draw once again this year at the South Mountain Fair. In the end, the winner was Rich Wiman, who walked away with $2,212.50. Pictured are: Tim Haas (left), club president, Wiman, and North Dundas Mayor Tony Fraser. Courtesy Photo
Carley Milne-Servage
IN THE SWING OF THINGS MAPLE RIDGE – North Dundas’ school year is off to a strong start. New and returning students are gradually getting used to their routines as classes are now in full swing. Additionally, sports and clubs are beginning to meet and train for the year ahead. Cross-country training has started for any high school students interested in participating in this year’s season. Intermediate students are encouraged to sign up for soccer, and to be on the lookout for the sign-up sheet. The North Dundas WE Team and OSAID club members are each assembling to begin planning this year’s initiatives and activities. Finally, on Thurs., Sept. 5, Mr. Bourne and Mr. Bartsch held grade assemblies to introduce themselves to the students and go over some school rules, such as dress code, smoking policies, and electronic devices. Hopefully this left students feeling informed and ready for the school year.
RAFFLE REWARD There wasn’t much to see on the box, but it didn’t dissuade Alacia McIntosh (second from right), who was unveiled as the big winner of the Chesterville and District Lions Club’s summer raffle, which featured a grand prize four-seat garden slider donated by Winchester BMR. The club had been selling tickets throughout the summer, all in the lead-up to the final draw at the Chesterville Fair. In the end, it was McIntosh’s name on the winning ticket, pulled from the more than 500 purchased. Also pictured are club member Jordan Hodge (left), BMR employee Cassandra Barry, and longtime Lion Carl Robinson. Uhrig Photo
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8
The Winchester Press
Community
Wednesday, September 11, 2019
DSCIA goes to ‘The Rock’ WINCHESTER – Fifty-six Dundas Soil and Crop Improvement Association members spent five days in Newfoundland this summer. As part of the organization’s annual tour, seventeen stops were featured, including dairy farms, a cranberry expansion and tree nursery, an iron ore mine, wine vaults, historical sites, and more. Hosts keyed in on a variety of issues with participants, such as the type of climate and soil with which to work in the province. For instance, the forestry industry is becoming less viable,
and the government is looking to agricultural expansion due to its stability. Land leases are virtually free, other than the cost of clearing. Tractor and equipment purchases come mainly from Nova Scotia, as there are no dealers in Newfoundland. The yearly bus trip is a fundraiser for the association, and it sells out every summer. Support like this allows the club to donate funds to service clubs in the community, and be one of the most successful in Ontario.
Dundas Soil and Crop Improvement Association members toured Newfoundland this summer as part of the club’s yearly tour of agriculture elsewhere in Canada. Courtesy Photos
NO SALESPERSON WILL BE PRESENT DURING YOUR TEST RIDE AND NO COMMITMENT IS REQUIRED ON YOUR PART.
Above: A Trishaw was donated to the Township of Osgoode Care Centre by Shroomfest. The vehicle was presented officially on Sun., Sept. 8. David Eggett (left), Gary Bradshaw from the Ottawa Cycle Without Age chapter and Al Graham get ready to take residents Marjorie and Bernice for a ride. Right: Sun., Sept 8 was Grandparents Day at the centre. Here Tom Geniole stands behind his mother Sally Clutchey while in the front are Marnie (left), and Ada Geniole.
Bicycle adventures with no age limit BY JOSEPH MORIN joe@winchesterpress.on.ca
OSGOODE – The Township of Osgoode Care Centre held a special day on Sun., Sept. 8. It held a Grandparents Day celebration to pay homage to the structure of the family in nurturing, upbringing and education of children. The afternoon event featured a performance by master illusionist Chris Pilworth, and Vanderlaand The Barnyard Zoo. Also at the care centre was Fries for Charity.
The event featured a special moment from Cycle Without Age who unveiled the centre’s new Trishaw. Only six facilities in Eastern Ontario have a Trishaw. The vehicle allows someone to take two riders at a time and pedal around the Care Centre grounds giving residents an adventure in the fresh air. The Trishaw was purchased with a $10,000 donation from members of Shroomfest. Cycle Without Age was invented in Copenhagen and has spread to 42 countries.
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Grandparents Day at the Osgoode Care Centre had lots of events to enjoy. One of them was a performance of master illusionist Chris Pilworth. Morin Photos
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NCBL
Heat torch opponents to take title
The Winchester Heat are tier four champions, nabbing the National Capital Baseball League title in a hometown victory Sun., Sept. 8 at Morgan Field. Pictured are Ryan Romans (front, left), Justin Shay, Chris Embury, Jake Byers, Brandon Buma, and Josh Stubbings. Back row: head coach Gary Embury (left), Ryan Lynch, Derek Hutt, Spencer Heldens, Austin Carruthers, Brayden Cochrane, Kyle Beehler, Courtesy Photo Robyn Sadler, and assistant coach Steve Cochrane. Missing: Eric Heldens and Randy Keller.
Pre-season promise for Hawks WINCHESTER – A pair of exhibition wins has the Winchester Hawks’ management looking forward to more promise to come when the regular season kicks off next week. Both the Embrun Panthers and Ottawa West Golden Knights were at the Joel Steele Community Centre last weekend, with the Hawks rallying for the victories. Against the Panthers Sun., Sept. 8, Kyle Kuehni netted the overtime winner, following up on his two-goal game Sat., Sept. 7 versus the Golden Knights. The veteran centre will also wear the “C” for Winchester this season. “I’m very happy with the weekend… There is lots of room for improvement, but I think we have the talent to work with,” general manager Dom Menard said. “We are especially pleased with the camaraderie that has developed early on… There is a
real buzz amongst the guys.” The Hawks were in Brockville Wed., Sept. 4 to take on the Tikis, falling by a 7-5 mark. Rookie members of the squad carried the load, however, with Nathan Lassenba netting two markers, and Nicolas Corry and Alex Bergeron following with a goal each. “They each worked both ends of the ice well,” Menard said. Early on there has been a sign of light that’s been sorely needed with the Hawks. Though the club missed the playoffs by just nine points last year, bested by the Char-Lan Rebels, Winchester struggled to keep the puck out of its own end, giving up 186 goals in the process. Ahead of the season’s start, Menard noted the club now has a defence core that should help shift the pace of play. “This year we’re in a better spot defensively… We’re going to be better prepared to play a defensive game this year,” he said.
WINCHESTER – The Winchester Heat totalled 30 runs through three games as the tier four squad chased down its first-ever National Capital Baseball League title. In the deciding game three Sun., Sept. 8 at Morgan Field, Brayden Cochrane toed the rubber, twisting up Bytown Bombers batters in the process. Across seven innings of work, Cochrane struck out nine, giving up just six hits for four runs, and walking five. It was a masterful performance for the starter, who avenged being roughed up by the same Bombers squad last season as the Heat fell short in the championship final. Winchester’s run to the title was a feat not often seen in sports, as the club piled up 12 straight wins to end the regular season, edging out the Dukes by three points to claim the tier pennant. In the post-season, the Heat rolled past the Irish with a round one sweep, and stumbled but once in the semi-final series with the Knights, tying game two 19-19. Polishing off the Bombers in three games pushed Winchester’s eventual undefeated string to 20 games. Buoyed by the success, and back-to-back trips to the division championship, Winchester will be looking to advance to tier three ahead of next season. Finals run
line sees Kyle Fleming and Nolan Guertin pairing with Marco Haw, who came to the Hawks in a deal that sent former starting goaltender Brent Pledge Dickson to the Golden Knights.
Game one of the championship was played Tues., Sept. 3 at Morgan Field. Cochrane was on the mound in the opener, working seven innings in a 6-2 Heat victory. In all, he fanned 12 Bombers’ batters, while surrendering six hits and two runs, one earned. Offensively, Winchester put up runs in the third, fifth, and sixth inning, though the highlight was Brandon Buma’s third-inning grand slam, which erased a 2-0 Bombers lead. Game two Fri., Sept. 6 was a more tightly-contested, and rain soaked, affair. Eric Heldens toed the rubber for five innings, getting roughed up for nine runs on seven hits. Winchester’s offense, however, bailed him out. In all, the Heat would put up 13 runs, including a five-run fifth inning.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 11
CONTINUED ON PAGE 11
This year’s Winchester Hawks leadership group includes Brady Meldrum (left), a second-year member of the team, third-year veteran Kyle Kuehni, and Ryan Nielsen, an Ottawa native who joins the Hawks this season after two years with the Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League’s Blind River Beavers. Uhrig Photo
Up front, the club sports two veteran-based lines, complete with players suited for the pace of the CCHL2. Alongside Kuehni, the expectation is Danny Johnson and Colby Schroeder will be on the wings, while the second
Roster work for Rockets WINCHESTER – A little more than a week removed from the season-opening National Capital Junior Hockey League showcase, executives with the North Dundas Rockets continue to fine tune the team’s roster. An exhibition game Sat., Sept. 7 at Winchester’s Joel Steele Community Centre was to serve as a precursor to an eventual drawdown of the list, but the lopsided affair was far from an indication of what’s to come. General manager Robyn Sadler noted that “it wasn’t much of a game, unfortunately,” given that the visiting Metcalfe Jets were short quite a few players. In the end, the Rockets steamrolled to a 13-4 victory. Highlights included a five-point night
from Jarrett Williams, and four points from the returning Brett Lannin, who is back with North Dundas after a stint with the Elliott Lake Wildcats of the Junior “A” Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League. “That’s a couple of local boys making an impact in the game for sure,” Sadler said. Four local midget-aged players also suited up with the Rockets, with Cam Sherrer, Curtis Bowman, Kobe Young and Owen Richardson getting a feel for the junior ranks. A key roster move made last week saw North Dundas sign Josh Tapp, who last year played with the “AA” Gloucester Rangers. CONTINUED ON PAGE 11
Nathan Noel, who is looking to crack the North Dundas Rockets roster this season, sprawled across the crease in an attempt to stop the Metcalfe Jets’ shooter in Sat., Sept. 7’s exhibition contest at Winchester’s Joel Steele Community Centre. Uhrig Photo
10
The Winchester Press
Wednesday, September 11, 2019
TERRY FOX RUN
Sunday, September 15 Chesterville/Winchester Registration 8 am, open start 8 am-noon North Dundas District High School
Morrisburg Registration 8 am, open start 8 am-noon Royal Canadian Legion Parking Lot, 10 Legion St.
FOR CANCER RESEARCH
Embrun/Russell Registration 9 am, open start 9:30 am-noon Embrun - Train Depot beside ‘Experience’ Russell - Fitness trail behind Mother Teresa School As the Terry Fox Run is not a competitive event, we do not require participants to register in advance, nor is there an entry fee to participate. When you arrive on Run Day you will be asked to complete a very brief entry form. If you have not collected paper or online pledges, we ask for a donation of your choice.
For pledge sheets and info, visit
www.terryfox.org LANNIN
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MORRISBURG 613-543-2925
Open Monday to Saturday 9-5; Thursday 9-8
Dr. George Carlin Dental Surgeons 613-774-2616 Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs.: 8:00 am-4:00 pm Fri.: 8:00 am-3:00 pm
12015 Main St. West, Winchester, ON Phone: 613-774-2094 Fax: 613-774-2222 OPEN Sunday 10-4; Mon.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 10-4; Closed Holidays
pharmasave.winchester.on@gmail.com www.winchesterpharmasave.com Gabriel Geurts; Registered Pharmacist Pharmacy Manager
Dennis Carkner Phil Carkner
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539 St. Lawrence St. Winchester, Ontario K0C 2K0
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Sports
The Winchester Press
Wednesday, September 11, 2019
11
United clinch first CHESTERVILLE – What a way to end the year. Riding a season-long unbeaten streak, the North Dundas United OT6 ripped the visiting Carleton Place Rangers 15-2 at the Chesterville Fairgrounds Fri., Sept. 6. The win pushed the United’s final record to 13-0-1, and the likelihood of being promoted to a higher division next season. In the goal-scoring melee, Dave Mathers buried five, Jason Eitzen and Rodney MacKilligan both had three, and Ed Irvine and Dan Jeaurond had two each. Ahead of Sept. 6’s match, Duy Ngo, Eitzen and MacKilligan each scored and Tony Wouters had the
clean sheet as the United defeated the White Eagles 3-0 Fri., Aug. 30. Ladies win in finale
Sara Hunt scored twice and Taylor Shelp added another as the North Dundas United wrapped up their 2019 campaign with a 3-2 victory over Croatian Jadran Thurs., Aug. 29. The ladies will finish with a 9-2-4 record and will finish no worse than fourth. They are currently tied with the Carleton Place Tornado and Ottawa TFC although both of those teams have games remaining. Janessa Byers had an excellent season and currently leads the league in scoring with 13 and her teammate Kaitlyn Thurler sits in third with 10.
COPS WRANGLE ROBBERS The 37th annual Cops and Robbers Golf Tournament went ahead under sunny skies Fri., Sept. 6 at Cloverdale Links north of Winchester. In all, 100 golfers took part in the event, generating $1,300. According to co-organizer Tylor Copeland (front, left), a constable with the SD&G detachment, the funds will be directed to a local family in need. Also pictured in front are “robber” Brian Williams (middle) and co-organizer Jeremy Geurts. Uhrig Photo
Heat
Barkley, Cousineau top Cedar Glen field
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9
Spencer Heldens paced the output, launching a three-run homerun in the seventh inning. (The game’s final inning continued ahead of game three’s start Sept. 8 after rain forced its suspension two days earlier.) The Heat was down 2-0 going into the fourth inning of game three, but the offensive outburst was soon to come. In its half of the frame, Winchester’s batters went on a roll, piling up seven runs and quickly erasing any hint of a deficit. Catcher Josh Stubbings had himself a night, knocking out three hits and totalling three RBIs. Through three games in the final, Cochrane was called upon in each and he did his best to ensure the Heat ended the season with a championship. A final pitching line of 22 strikeouts, seven walks, 12 hits, and seven runs earned him unanimous support for the Most Valuable Player Award.
RALLYING FUTURE ROCKETS The North Dundas Rockets are in the midst of pre-season workouts and on-ice training, but it didn’t stop members of the local junior team from lending their skills to benefit young players with the township’s minor hockey association. Again this season, the Rockets, along with members of the team’s management, held a week-long “skills and drills” camp, going over the basics of the game and fine-tuning different Uhrig Photo techniques before play gets underway next month.
Hawks: High hopes for season Of the Pledge Dickson trade, Menard said it wasn’t an easy decision to make in terms of evaluating the assets, but one thing was abundantly clear – the Hawks were looking to get value back. “In that respect, yes it was difficult, but on a personal level, no not at all,” he said. “I think overall, we’re very, very happy with the deal. I know Ottawa West is happy with the deal.”
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9
Along with Haw, Winchester also received defenceman Noah Weatherall, who had 12 points in 34 games last season. The Hawks goaltending situation has also been sorted out, with veteran Lucas Devries having recommitted to the club. “With Devries back, we’re okay. We’ll be fine – he can carry the ball,” Menard said. Predictions this early on are often fool-
Rockets focus on rounding out roster “I watched Josh play there last year, and I am really excited to have him playing ‘D’ for us this year,” Sadler said. The Rockets still have some players skating with CCHL2 teams, with each expected back in the North Dundas line-up this season. Roster spots have also been juggled given the series of trades made, with North Dundas shipping the playing rights of Simon Juneau-Richer to the GatineauHull Volant in exchange for future considerations, and sending Mckay Balaton
DEJONG MASONRY
to Metcalfe for players to be named later. Hugo Lusignan was also sent to the Volants. “On the whole, I like the core we have to start the year and will continue in the next couple of weeks to round out the roster,” Sadler said. “As always, this is a stressful time of year, as it is never easy to make decisions when you have kids trying out for a team they are hoping to make.” The general manager noted the roster should be better solidified following this
Home Masonry Specialist 613-316-0800
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9
week’s games, which sees the Rockets in Ottawa Fri., Sept. 13 to take on the Bytown Royals and then back in Winchester Sun., Sept. 15 against the visiting Royals. Of note
The Rockets annual fundraising golf tournament goes ahead Sat., Sept. 14 at Cedar Glen Golf Course. The cost is $65 per player. Anyone interested is asked to contact Ryan Byers (613-818-9667) or email northdundasrockets@outlook.com.
LICENSED & CERTIFIED
Brick, Block, Stone, Chimneys, Parging, Repairs and Waterproofing Foundations KEVIN DEJONG
ish, but the club’s coaching staff is fully committed to a single goal – a post-season berth. “The goal right now is to make the playoffs. If everything stays in the right spot, we should be able to challenge for one of the top three spots,” Menard said. “A lot could happen, but we could use that spark. We’ll all be very, very happy if we can get into a real playoff series.”
North Dundas Township dejongmasonry@hotmail.com
Dean McIntosh Sales Representative
Myers Kemptville Chev Buick GMC 613-258-3403 613-797-4282 dmcintosh@myers.ca 104 Elvira St. E., Kemptville www.myers.ca
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BOUCKS HILL – Kurtis Barkley shot a low gross 35, and Brandon Cousineau had a low net 33 as the pair led “A” class at Cedar Glen Men’s Night Thurs., Sept. 5. Joe Barkley dropped his shot closest to the pin on No. 15. In “B” class, Bill DeJong (37) and Todd Findlay (41) had the best low gross scores, while the low net titles went to Larry Harper (32) and Rick Morrow (34). James Morrell pounded out the night’s longest drive on No. 14. “C” class low gross leaders
included Peter Schoenfeld (43) and Garry Whitteker (45), and low net bests from Mitch Hutt (33) and Peter Elliott (34). DeJong’s leave on No. 18 was nearest the hole’s pin. Bruce Kerr fired a low gross 50, the best in “D” class, and Kevin Osbourne, with a 33, led with the low net. Skins winners included: Barkley (three on No. 10), Derek Whitteker (three on No. 11), Shaler Hill (four on No. 10), and Schoenfeld (four on No. 14). The night’s 50-50 winner was Robyn Sadler.
Norris leads field at final Men’s Night SOUTH MOUNTAIN – The final Men’s Night of the Sandy Row season took place Wed., Sept. 4, with Kevin and Dale Boyd serving as sponsors. Pat Norris, as he has done much of the year, led the way with a low gross 37. Brent Fawcett was closest to the pin on No. 4. On No. 7, it was a double flag night, with Paul Roberts
dropping his shot nearest the low level flag, and Dennis Tremblay’s leave being closest to the upper level flag. Birdie skins were won by Richard Gilmer and Shawn McPhee. Extra draw winners were Dwayne Bazinet, Blair Norris, Ray Sherrer, Ken Francis, Rolf Kuhn, Lorne Butchart, and Gord Kelso.
12
The Winchester Press
Wednesday, September 11, 2019
Gateway Enterprises
SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATION
Garage Doors, Rolling Steel Shutters & Dock Equipment Shawn Backes, Technician
613-774-6157
11693 Toye Hill Road, Williamsburg gatewayenterprises@jcis.ca
ANDRE MENARD & SONS
24-Hour Emergency Service 613-913-0097
Fax 613-774-6627
GRAIN ELEVATORS LICENSED ELEVATOR & GRAIN DEALER ELEVATOR SERVICE FOR CORN & SOYBEAN PURCHASING & STORAGE OFFERING BASIC, FORWARD CONTRACTS
TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE For more information call:
Elevator 613-774-4246 Home 613-774-3305 Cell. 613-229-2142 Elevator situated at 12650 Ormond Rd., Winchester (MARIONVILLE)
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24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
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613-774-1361
1700 Cayer Rd., Winchester
Classifieds 613-774-2525 | fax: 613-774-3136 | email: accounts@winchesterpress.on.ca
Notice WINCHESTER PRESS OFFICE HOURS Monday - Thursday 9 am-5 pm Friday 9 am-4 pm Closed for lunch 12:30-1:30 pm Closed Saturday and Sunday 24stf WANTED FOR SCRAP OLD CARS, TRUCKS, VANS AND APPLIANCES. CALL 613-296-4880 OR 613-448-3221. 1tfc
Services ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Help Line 613-237-6000. Meeting location info: http://www.seawayvalleynorthdistrict48aa.org 50tfc FALL STORAGE Cars, trucks, boats, RVs. $10 per foot. Cement floor, high and dry. 613-9133029. 27tfc
Accounting & Advisory Services Financial Statements Succession Planning Government Programs Farm Business Advisory Services
WINCHESTER PRESS
Help Wanted Chris Hart, CPA, CMA
Partnership - Corporations - Individuals
Accounting Advisor, Winchester 613-868-4967 chart@alliedtax.ca
380 Armour Road, Suite 256 Peterborough 1-800-661-1956
Allied Associates LLP Chartered Professional Accountants www.alliedassociates.ca
Income Tax Preparation
HELP WANTED – For dairy farm, Osgoode area, for milking, equipment operation, livestock feeding, full or part-time. Compensation geared to skill level. Contact Steven 613-7940258. 38tfc HELP WANTED – Seeking excavator operator, as well as a mini excavator and bobcat operator to work in the Ottawa region. Must have experience. Call John 613-794-0005 or email info@landraulics.ca. 21tfc
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HELP WANTED – Full-time position on dairy farm. Split shift $14 per hour. For more information call 613-8894674. 26-28 HELP WANTED – For fall harvest, full and part-time, tractor operators and truck drivers with AZ license. Yearround, full-time positions available for the right candidates. Contact Chris Klein at 613-229-8654, kleinsagri@ gmail.com. 26-28c
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Dean McIntosh Sales Representative
Myers Kemptville Chev Buick GMC 613-258-3403 613-797-4282 dmcintosh@myers.ca 104 Elvira St. E., Kemptville www.myers.ca
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Joy and Brian Harbers • Wood • Pellet • Corn • Gas • Stoves • Fireplaces • Chimneys - Brick, Block, Repairs & Restoration Store hours: Tues.-Fri. 8 am-4 pm; Sat. 8 am-12 noon
4385 BIlly Lane, RR3, Williamsburg
613-535-2301 Fax 613-535-1170 www.harbers.ca
WINCHESTER PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES All Classified Advertising Payable In Advance
30 cents per word, $8.00 minimum Classifieds accepted by telephone but must be paid by 4 pm Monday, for publication on Wednesday
613-774-2524 E-mail: accounts@winchesterpress.on.ca
Deadline for Classified Ads: Monday at 4 pm Deadline for Display Advertising: Friday at 4 pm
HELP WANTED – Disabled man, 67, seeks person to help him with personal matters. $25/hour plus $10 travel allowance. Applicant needs to have vehicle as location is rural and be physically fit. No heavy lifting is required. Call Ken 613-890-1926. 28-29 HELP WANTED – Iroquois United and Brinston United Church are looking for a keyboard musician to play at our Sunday services. (Iroquois at 9 am every Sunday, Brinston every second Sunday at 10:30 am). Interest in directing choirs would be an asset. For more info please email to office. impc@gmail.com. 28c HELP WANTED – Cedar Lodge Farms is a cash crop farm north of Morrisburg. We are seeking an AZ driver to join our team. Duties include daily maintenance and operation of trucks hauling primarily grain, but equipment and fertilizer as well. Must have experience with B-trains. Farm equipment or excavator experience an asset. Competitive wages and benefits. Send resume and copy of abstract to cedarlodgefarms@gmail.com. 28c HELP WANTED - Cedar Lodge Farms is a cash crop farm north of Morrisburg. We are seeking an experienced farm equipment operator to join our team in full-time position. Experience and familiarity with large equipment 150hp+ an asset but training for suitable candidate offered. Trimble GPS experience an asset. Basic maintenance skills and ability to work solo or in a team with and without equipment a must. Competitive wages and benefits. Send resume to cedarlodgefarms@gmail.com. 28c
Work Wanted
Card of Thanks
Coming Events
WORK WANTED – Masonry, repointing brick and stone houses. Chimney/ foundation work, pargeting, carpentry work, roofing, siding, painting, decking, and windows. Gary Kirkwood 613523-5056 or cell 613-322-3071. 27-30
CARD OF THANKS – I wish to convey sincere gratitude to the wonderful ER and 2nd floor nurses of the Winchester District Memorial Hospital. Your kindness and professionalism put me at ease at a time of uncertainty and I am so grateful to you all. To Doctors Das, Carrier and Mousette, thank you from the bottom of my heart for your kindness, encouragement and expertise. I feel extremely fortunate to have had such wonderful care from a superb medical “team�. I think of you all, often, as I convalesce and will always be grateful to you for this positive experience. – With heartfelt thanks, – Maria Klein Swormink 28
IROQUOIS LEGION STEAK BBQ Sat., Sept. 14 starts at 4 pm. Steak, salad and dessert, $18 per person, salad only $8. Get your tickets early. Stop by the Legion after 1 pm or to reserve call 613-652-4516. 28c
For Rent ROADABLE STORAGE TRAILERS Dry and watertight. By the week or month. Delivery charges extra. Call Ed Duncan 613-791-6133. 18tfc DUMPSTERS FOR RENT – Call 613448-3471. 13tfc FOR RENT – 1000-3000 sq. ft. of commercial space, located at 614 St. Lawrence St., Winchester. Contact Terry Sloane 613-322-0026. 26tfc
Accommodation THE LINTON APARTMENTS – 2-bedroom suites available, clean, quiet, secure, parking, appliances included. Ideal for seniors. Call Lynda 613-9797773 for appointment to view. 40tfc APARTMENTS FOR RENT – Williamsburg, 2 bedroom, $800, bachelor, $600. First and last and references. Must have cheques. Non-smoker. 613-535-2208. 24tfc HOUSE FOR RENT – Fully furnished, 3-bedroom, 2-bath, large deck with BBQ, flower beds and grounds maintained, air. No pets, no smoking, no drugs. Hydro included. $1500 per month, plus propane. First and last required. Available immediately. 613803-7777. 28 FOR RENT – Duplex, lower level 2 bedroom, in Chesterville. Utilities extra, first and last upon signing lease. Prefer no children or pets. If interested call 613-448-2159. 28tfc
For Sale Photographs appearing in the Winchester Press are available in colour. They must be prepaid when ordered and can be paid for by VISA or MasterCard. Order at the Winchester Press office, 545 St. Lawrence Street, Winchester, or phone 613-774-2524. 18stf FOR SALE – Sweet corn, tomatoes (also by the bushel for canning), potatoes, onions, peppers, kale, apples, honey and homemade jam. Available at Dentz Orchards and Berry Farm, 4766 County Road 16, Iroquois. Open Mon.-Sat., 8:30 am-5:30 pm, closed Sunday. 613-652-2397. 28c FIREWOOD FOR SALE – Maple, ash, elm, cut, split, $85 per cord for 6 cord load, delivered. 613-535-2382. 27-31
Farm FOR SALE – Bedding chopper, hay wagon, 200 bales old hay. 613-7743913. 28-29
Pets/Livestock FOR SALE – Rabbits and pigeons 613-821-1569. 28-29
In Memoriam SHARP – In loving memory of Arnold, 1932 - 2005. Missed every day. Loved to infinity and beyond. – Louise, Chris, Lynn, Kit and families 28
Coming Events WINCHESTER LIONS CLUB 515 Albert St., 613-774-2630 BINGO - Monday Nights HALL RENTALS Julie Padbury 613-441-2013 THRIFT STORE - 613-774-1736 Tuesday - Friday 9 am-3 pm; Saturday 9 am-12 noon 15tfc REGISTRATION Chesterville Community Dart League At Chesterville Legion, Wed., Sept. 11 and Wed., Sept. 18, from 6-8 pm. Dart Tournament on Sat., Sept. 21, 1-5 pm. 27-28c ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER St. Paul’s will be hosting the Annual Turkey Supper on Tues., Sept. 24, from 5-7 pm at 517 Main Street, Winchester. Adults $15, 12 and under $6, preschoolers free. Take-out available for pick-up. Please call 613558-3693 before Sept. 22 to pre-order take-outs. Tickets available at the door. 28-29c MOVIE NIGHT www.moovies.ca Catch the big screen! Sat., Sept. 14 in Winchester’s Old Town Hall. Listings on website and “North Dundas Theatre� Facebook page. Admission $5. “Loonie� Snack Bar. Sponsored by the North Dundas Movie Committee. Big screen, small prices. 27-28c ANNIVERSARY SERVICE Inkerman United Church Sun., Sept. 15 at 9:30 am with Rev. David VanEpp as guest speaker. TURKEY SUPPER, on Tues., Sept. 17, takeouts at 4 pm, Supper 5 pm. Adults $15; under 12 $6; preschoolers free. 27-28c ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE Morewood United Cemetery The Morewood United Cemetery Committee is extending an invitation to our Annual Memorial Service to be held at the Morewood Cemetery grounds or in case of rain at the Morewood Recreation Center on Sun., Sept. 15. The RA center will be open at 1 pm. Service begins at 2 pm. Refreshments will be served at the Morewood Recreation Center after the service. If you wish to make a donation by cheque, please make the donation out to Christ Church United. 27-28c FISH FRY Fri., Sept. 13 from 4:30-7 pm, Winchester United Church, 519 St. Lawrence St., Winchester. Fish, fries, baked beans, coleslaw, dessert, coffee/tea. Tickets available by calling 613-774-2512. Cost $15 eat in or take out (no deliveries). 27-28 LOOKING FOR A NEW MUSICAL EXPERIENCE? The Winchester handbell choir is now accepting new members. Ability to read music is a necessity. For more information contact bells@winchesterunited.ca or visit our web page. http:// www.winchesterunited.ca/hand-bellchoir.html. 28-29c
HARVEST FESTIVAL Osgoode Township Museum, Sat., Sept. 28, 1-6 pm. Heritage demonstrations, homemade crafts, music, and more! Harvest Dinner 6-8 pm (advance tickets only). $15 per adult, $7 per child 5-12, children under 5 free. 28-29c ARTIFICIAL SWEETENERS Community Diabetes Information Session, Deirdre Cooke RD, CDE, Wed., Sept. 18, 7-8 pm, Winchester District Memorial Hospital, Dillabough Board Room. All Welcome. 28c EVER THOUGHT OF JOINING A LIGHT-HEARTED LOW PRESSURE CHOIR? Winchester United Church choir rehearses Wednesdays 7:30-8:30 pm and sings Sunday mornings at 11 am. No experience needed. Call Dan for more info 613-915-4518. 28-29c
Yard Sales GARAGE SALE Sat., Sept. 14, 8 am-4 pm, 489 York Street, Winchester. 28 GARAGE SALE 457 Gladstone Street, Winchester, Thurs., and Fri., Sept. 12 and 13, 8 am-3 pm. Above ground swimming pool, CDs, seasonal items. Come and browse. 28 GARAGE SALE 1714 County Road 1, Hallville, Sat., Sept. 14, 8 am-2 pm. Back-pack sprayer, 8-piece lathe tools (never used), 3-man tent, 3 queen duvet cover sets, bathroom sink, chandelier, and much more! 28
Auction Sales ANNUAL FALL MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SALE To be held at our facility 15093 County Road 18, east of Osnabruck Centre. From Highway 401 take Ingleside Exit 770, Dickinson Drive, travel north approximately 1-1/2 km to Osnabruck Centre, turn east onto County Road 18, travel 1/2 km. Watch for Signs! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 commencing at 9 am TRACTORS, FARM MACHINERY, LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT, TOOLS, SMALL FARM RELATED ITEMS AND MUCH MORE Now Accepting the Following Good quality consignments of farm machinery, industrial/construction equipment; cattle handling equipment, farm-related items including horse and hobby-type articles; lawn and garden equipment, shop tools, ATVs, good quality new and used building and fencing products and more. Note: It has been proven that the earlier you consign and the more exposure and advertising your merchandise receives, the more money it brings. Turn that unused equipment into cash! Many items already consigned. This is shaping up to be one of our best sales in both quality and quantity. Be sure to attend or consign. Accepting consignments until Friday, September 27 at 12 noon. Owner and Auctioneer not responsible for loss or accident. Canteen & Washroom TERMS Cash or Good Cheque with ID AUCTION CONDUCTED BY Peter Ross Auction Services Ltd Ingleside, Ontario 613-537-8862 For Daily Updated Photo Gallery www.peterrossauction.ca 28c
Classifieds
The Winchester Press
Auction Sales
Auction Sales
ESTATE AUCTION SALE SMALL FARM MACHINERY, FARM RELATED ITEMS, BOAT, LARGE QUANTITY OF TOOLS, ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES, SOME HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND MORE To be held on site at Civic #15310 County Road 18, Lunenburg, (halfway between Osnabruck Center and Lunenburg). Watch for signs! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 commencing at 9:30 am Owner and Auctioneer not responsible for loss or accident. TERMS Cash or Good Cheque With Proper ID PROPRIETORS The Estate of the late Mr. Randy Prieur AUCTION CONDUCTED BY Peter Ross Auction Services Ltd. Ingleside, Ontario 613-537-8862 Upcoming Auctions & Photos Follow us on Facebook www.peterrossauction.ca 28c
Powermate generator; quantity of jet and sump pumps; large quantity of small engine parts; several aluminum step and extension ladders; 2 gas powered walk-behind whipper snippers; 2 rear-tine roto-tiller; 2 cement mixers; 1 mortar mixer; 2 gas powered hedge trimmers; 2 gas powered chippers (5 hp & 8 hp); portable air compressor; Wagner Pro paint gun (new in box); antique implement wheels; antique cast iron pumps; small utility trailer; antique Alouette snowmobile cutter; approximately 10 new window wells; quantity of 16’ black tin; some household effects; many other articles too numerous to mention. Auctioneers Note: This is a very partial listing of an extremely large auction. Mr. Ladouceur loved tools and in turn spent most of his life accumulating them, many of which have never or rarely been used. Plan to attend whether a serious tradesperson, hobbyist or a tool enthusiast for this is indeed an unbelievable showing. Owner and Auctioneer not responsible for loss or accident. Reason for Auction: Property sold. TERMS Cash or Good Cheque with Proper ID PROPRIETOR Mr. Ken Ladouceur AUCTION CONDUCTED BY Peter Ross Auction Services Ltd. Ingleside, Ontario 613-537-8862 Follow Us On Facebook www.peterrossauction.ca 28c
MASSIVE TOOL AUCTION SALE MECHANIC AND SHOP TOOLS, WOODWORKING EQUIPMENT, LAWN AND GARDEN, SMALL ENGINE ITEMS AND MORE To be held on site at Civic #18551 County Road 18 in the village of Martintown. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 commencing at 9 am Approximately 20 Chest of Drawers Toolboxes and Contents: Flat wrenches, 1/2� and 3/4� socket wrenches, impact sockets, screw drivers, pliers, visegrips, side cutters, drill bits and more; large quantity of handheld power tools of every kind including large quantity of handheld air tools; 3 Lincoln mig welders; Craftsman mig welder; 4 arc welders; O/A torches; 3 metal chop saws; industrial hacksaw; 3 large drill presses; hydraulic floor jacks; large Husky toolbox; sandblaster cabinet; large hydraulic or manual shop press; large industrial upright air compressor; bench grinders; 3 electric impact guns; large quantity of bearing pullers; welders; vise; Blacksmiths anvil. Woodworking Equipment: Meber SN600 5 hp industrial band saw; King band saw; 6� jointer; 2 scroll saws; DeWalt compound miter saw; dust collection system; 2 King Hollow chisel morticers; 2 wood lathes; General band saw; 16� box planer; King 20� pull through sander; industrial saw blade sharpener; routers; hundreds and hundreds of router bits; large quantity of handheld woodworking tools including vast number of planes, saws, clamps, chisels, lathe chisels and more. Miscellaneous Items: Large quantity of rough sawn 1� and 2� lumber including maple, oak, ash and cedar; plumbing tools; scaffolding including 4 brand new sections; 6 aluminum scaffolding planks; scaffold wheels and jacks; approximately 10 chain saws; 2 gas powered cement quick cut saws;
For your convenience classifieds are posted on our web site: www.winchesterpress.on.ca
TWILIGHT AUCTION SALE To be held on site at House of Lazarus at 2245 Simms Street in the Village of Mountain. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 commencing at 5 pm Antique and modern furnishings; antique and collectible china and glassware; electric Suncast cooler station; theatre style popcorn popper; 1993 Blue Jays World Series commemorative frame; cement veneer siding; laminate flooring; organ; vintage clothes and accessories; jewellery; tools; electronics; housewares; quilts; central vacuum; rugs and carpets; die cast models; vintage Chevrolet mirrors and hub caps; Big O Drain pipe; commercial halogen lights; antique weather vane; doll houses; collectible dolls; 4 Michelin Ice tires with rims; bicycles; foosball table; assorted trunks; antique umbrella stand; twin size plastic car bed; wooden horse statue; gaming systems; pool table; children’s antique rocking chairs; brand new small appliances; tri-fold tonneau cover and more. Owner and Auctioneer not responsible for loss or accident. Washroom & BBQ Supper on Site TERMS Cash, Debit or Credit Card AUCTION SERVICES DONATED BY Peter Ross Auction Services Ltd. Ingleside, Ontario 613-537-8862 peterrossauction.ca 28c
Wednesday, September 11, 2019
13
Municipality of South Dundas 34 Ottawa Street, P.O. Box 740 Morrisburg, ON, K0C 1X0 613-543-2673 | southdundas.com
AREA RUGS NewA
& RUNNERS
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Now in stock
The Municipality of South Dundas invites applications for the following positions:
PAY NO TAX!
Curran Flooring Centre 18 INDUSTRIAL DR., CHESTERVILLE • 613-448-2068
Deputy Clerk Part-Time/Seasonal Snow Plow Driver Applications will be received until September 27, 2019 by 4:30 pm.
Part-Time/Seasonal Arena Students
Debt Elimination Solutions
Applications will be received until September 20, 2019 by 4:30 pm. Please visit www.southdundas.com for full job descriptions and how to apply.
Caring, Timely, Licensed Services
We thank all applicants for applying, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
• Consumer Proposals to Avoid Bankruptcy • Bankruptcy • Credit Counselling
For conďŹ dential debt relief options contact us today! Laurie Campbell - Senior Administrator, Credit Counsellor, and AndrĂŠe Laurencelle - Licensed Insolvency Trustee, Credit Counsellor
NOTICE: FINAL TAX DUE DATE IS SEPTEMBER 30 If you have any questions or concerns regarding the Final Installment, please contact Lea Anne Munro, Tax & Utility Coordinator, at 613-5432673.
Baker Tilly Ottawa Ltd. (formerly Collins Barrow Brown Inc.)
www.bakertillyottawaltd.ca
613-820-2200
Licensed Insolvency Trustees 475 Main St., Winchester & 400-301 Moodie Dr., Ottawa
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
1-866-720-3330
Church Directory WINCHESTER BAPTIST CHURCH Traditional Music-Centred Services
Sunday 11:00 am - Worship Service, Children’s Church available Everyone Welcome Pastors Bud McKibbon Mollie McKibbon 48tfc COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Dixons Corners 613-652-2400 (Church) Sunday 10:00 am - Morning Worship Service Join us! Nursery provided at all services 48tfc
ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Winchester Office: 613-656-2222 A warm welcome awaits everyone Minister Rev. Bruce Kemp Sunday 10:00 am - Divine Worship Nursery care and Sunday School available 7tfc WINCHESTER UNITED PASTORAL CHARGE Office: 613-774-2512 www.winchesterunited.net Rev. Christine Lowson Office 613-774-2512 Sunday HOPE SPRINGS UNITED 9:30 am - Worship Service and Sunday School WINCHESTER 11:00 am - Worship Service, Sunday School and Nursery 28c
By Sussex Retirement Living | Managed by Connecting Conne Care
Garden Villa in Chesterville, Ontario has an opening for an
RPN (Registered Practical Nurse) and PSW (Personal Support Worker) to ďŹ ll rotation of night shifts 11:00 pm to 7:00 am FulďŹ lling this Care Partner Role: To ensure that we have the right person with the right knowledge to fulďŹ ll this role, the following is required: • Personal skills and traits that convey a desire to care for people. • Being responsive to the needs of others. • Being a companion, balance care and receiving care. • Flexibility and a willingness to modify role duties for the overall good of the Community and the Residents. • Demonstrates an awareness of accident and injury prevention; adheres to safe work practices and procedures. Status: Part-time Please submit resumes to Wellness@gardenvilla.ca or fax to 613-448-1115. Only successful applicants will be notiďŹ ed.
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14
The Winchester Press
Wednesday, September 11, 2019
Death Notice
IN MEMORIAM
~IN MEMORIAM~
Linda Darlene Windsor September 12, 1945
Birthday in Heaven
COMO, RAYMOND
MILDRED MARRS Mildred Marrs, former resident of the Chartwell Hartford Retirement Residence in Morrisburg, passed peacefully at The May Court Hospice in Ottawa on Dec. 13, 2018. She was 73 years. She was the loving sister of Winston Marrs and John Marrs. Mildred was predeceased by her sister, Mary Ellen Duke. She was the aunt to Eddie, Robbie Duke, Debra, John, Shannon Marrs, Dawn, and Kristen Marrs. Cremation has taken place. A Celebration of Life will be held at Lahaie and Sullivan Cornwall Funeral Homes, West Branch (613) 932-8482, on Sat., Sept. 21 from 11:30 am to 1 pm. Memorial donations to a charity of choice appreciated. Messages of condolences may be left at www.lahaiesullivan.ca
In loving memory of a dear husband, father, and great-grandfather who passed away Sept. 11, 2015. His favourite song,
Wings of a Dove When troubles surround us, When evils come, The body grows weak, The spirit grows numb. When these things beset us, He doesn’t forget us He sends down His love, On the wings of a dove.
OBITUARIES which appeared in the Winchester Press from 2002-2019 are archived on our web site. Check out the Winchester Press online edition at: www.winchesterpress.on.ca
You were Angel to all on earth. Now you are one of God’s Angels. We miss and love you so much. Happy birthday sweetheart!
On the wings of a snowwhite dove, He sends His pure sweet love, A sign from above, On the wings of a dove.
– Love Doreen and family
BELLEFEUILLE, STEVE May 27, 1980 September 13, 2006 Those we love don’t go away, They walk beside us every day, Unseen, unheard, but always near, Still loved, still missed and very dear. We miss you Steve and always will. Forever in our hearts. Love, Mom, Dad, Shon, Krista, Alyssa and Granny Olga
Love now and forever, Earl L. Windsor and your children, grandchildren and daughters-in-law.
DEATH NOTICE SCOTT, HENDERSON (John Glenn) The body has stopped. The spirit that animated the body has returned to its wellspring. The soul – framed by Christian tradition and intellectual curiosity – is accessible to those who interacted in the shaping and in the understanding of its essence. You know who you are. You know how you loved and were loved. That has made all the difference. Forever in Your Corner End-of-body arrangements are entrusted to Byers Funeral Home, South Mountain, Ont., (613989-3836), Henderson’s treasured birthplace. A Graveside Funeral Service will be held at South Mountain Union Cemetery, Nation River Road on Sat., Sept. 14, 2019 at 2 pm.
In Memoriams As a service to our readers In Memoriam Verse Selection Sheets are available at our office or online at winchesterpress.on.ca/advertising
Online condolences may be made at www.byersfuneralhomeinc.com
545 St. Lawrence Street, Winchester Tel.: 613-774-2524 Fax: 613-774-3136 www.winchesterpress.on.ca
WE SELL EVERYWHERE Make the Oldford Team Your First Call •
613-774-2323
•
THE OLDFORD TEAM
•
Emily Blanchard
Clayton Oldford
Nathan Lang
Sales Representative
Broker
Sales Representative
WWW.OLDFORD.CA
•
IROQUOIS – Open your own business! Bar/restaurant with galley kitchen, bar, and seating area! Space could be reconfigured to suit your needs - retail, office space or service business! MLS #1164953 $125,000
NEWINGTON – Rare find! 100 acres surrounding this century home with 2 barns and a guest house. Land is approx. 30 acres open field and 70 acres bush. A great place to put down roots! MLS #1145691 $449,000
MOUNTAIN – Great 4 bed country home on half an acre with a creek running beside. With a bit of elbow grease, you can make this home your own!
WINCHESTER – Charming 4 bed home down a long driveway, sitting on 12+ acres! Tons of character throughout, as well as a large coverall and other outbuildings!
MLS #1154912 $149,900
MLS #1164334 $449,900
WINCHESTER – Looking for an investment? This duplex has a 2 bed 1 bath set up on either side plus separate parking and outdoor spaces! Nat-gas heating and great location! MLS #1159807 $258,500
IROQUOIS – Fantastic 2+1 bed 2 bath log home on a large lot! Spacious master bedroom with a cheater ensuite and great updates including a newer nat-gas furnace and shingles! MLS #1167398 $299,900
BRINSTON – Charming mix of a century home and newer addition in this 3 bed 2 bath home on a 0.8 acre lot surrounded by peace and quiet! New septic and water treatment systems being installed! MLS #1161569 $287,500
WILLIAMSBURG – All brick century home with 3 bed, 2 bath, and a large detached garage currently used as a workshop! Beautiful wrap-around deck and perennial gardens! MLS #1158029 $274,900
WINCHESTER – Recently updated 3 bed 3 bath 2-storey home with a great 2 car garage! Open concept main level with an updated kitchen with large island! So nice and ready to move in! MLS #1167199 $274,900
CHESTERVILLE – Well maintained 3 bed 2 bath home with a large back yard. Hardwood and laminate flooring on the main, and a fully finished family room in the basement. Great location! MLS #1166279 $249,900
The Winchester Press
Wednesday, September 11, 2019
Ingleside Family Fun Day in support of the Winchester District Memorial Hospital Foundation
LAURA CALLERY STORE MANAGER TEL: 613-543-2802 FAX: 613-543-0184
Sat., Sept. 21
5 MAIN ST., P.O. BOX 737, MORRISBURG, ONT., K0C 1X0
10 am-2 pm
UPPER CANADA MOTOR SALES LTD.
(Greenspace south of the Plaza)
County Roads 2 & 31
MORRISBURG 613-543-2925
Golden Helmets perform at 1 pm followed by a Meet & Greet
PETER ROSS AUCTION SERVICES LTD.
Vendors • Activities • Displays Entertainment • Presentations Teddy Bear Care Tent 50/50 Raffle • Food & more!
Ingleside, Ontario
613-537-8862
FARM MACHINERY, CATTLE HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUES ‘We do them all, big or small’
Farran Footwear REGULAR STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. 10-5; Thurs.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 10-4; Sun. 11-3
Carol Delorme, Owner
15 DICKINSON DR., INGLESIDE farranfootwear@gmail.com
613-537-2827
~ FREE ADMISSION ~ Bill’s Towing 5522 Muttonville Rd. Morrisburg, Ontario K0C 1X0
Donations will be accepted at various vendor booths and throughout the event area.
613-652-4313 613-802-0729
You Call and We’ll Haul!
24 HOURS A DAY
Bill Ewing, Prop.
REASONABLE RATES • WE ALSO PICK UP OLD VEHICLES
BROWNLEE FUNERAL HOMES INC.
S.G. WELLS FORD David Cassell DEALER PRINCIPAL • 39 YEARS OF SERVICE
14855 County Rd. 2 at Dickinson Rd.
INGLESIDE, ON sgwellsford.com
613-537-2287
dcassell@sgwellsford.com
‘Selling and Servicing Ford and Mercury Products Since 1937’
MacDougall Chapel & Reception Centre 14815 County Rd. 2 Ingleside, Ontario, K0C 1M0 613-537-8376
18 Front Street Finch, Ontario K0C 1K0 613-984-2234
Units from 5’ x 10’ to 10’ x 30’ CARMAN ROAD, IROQUOIS Call Jim Annable at
613-340-6837
youstore.ca
Coffey’s Coffee Custom Coffee Roaster Reg Coffey Owner/Roaster
Casual Sports Wear Men’s and Ladies’
Casselman’s Shoe Store Morrisburg Village Plaza 613-543-2556
“Bringing Magic to Smiles” Mobile Service Available
Lori Garlough R.D.H., A.A.S.
14705 County Rd. 2, P.O. Box 23, Ingleside, ON, K0C 1M0 garlough@xplornet.com 613-537-8427
www.the-tooth-fairy.ca
Best Wings
in the Area
29 Long Sault Drive, Unit 1, LONG SAULT
613-534-3959
David Brown Construction Ltd. Excavating • Equipment Rentals Environmental Cleanups Crushed Stone Products Septic Tank Pumping
613-537-2255 www.davidbrownconstruction.ca
All proceeds of Coffey’s Coffee served will be donated to the WDMH Foundation 18 Napier St., P.O. Box 591 Ingleside, ON, K0C 1M0 613-537-9701 info@coffeyscoffee.com www.coffeyscoffee.com
For more information, please call 613-774-2422 ext. 6172
David A. MacDougall, W. Barry Brownlee & Dean MacGillivray
MINI STORAGE
Andre and Joanne Baron, Owners 12 Sixth Street East, Cornwall 613-938-7160 • 613-938-3062 cornwallcountertops@bellnet.ca www.cornwallcountertops.ca
Donations to the WDMH Foundation would be most appreciated.
Fully licensed and insured Excavating • Landscaping • Driveways Grading • Ditching • Land Clearing • Retaining Walls Septic Systems • Demolition Steve@landex-earthworks.com
FREE ESTIMATES
Fashion Helen Derix Owner 57 Main Street, Morrisburg, ON, K0C 1X0 613-543-2896 helenderix@sympatico.ca
15
16
The Winchester Press
Community
Wednesday, September 11, 2019
Brigitte Gratton and her horse, Jess Call Me Tex, raced around a barrel and headed toward the next one during the barrel competition.
Freddy Robertson and his grandmother Nancy took a turn on the merry-go-round at the fair. Robertson Amusements provided the midway for the fair and is a family business going back five generations. Freddy is a fifth generation Robertson.
Above: The petting zoo was a favourite stop for families at the fair. Here, Isabelle Gauvreau feeds a llama while Camille Joly and Julia Chaudhari watch. Left: Janik Malorny, a member of Vintage Iron of Eastern Ontario, gave a demonstration of how to forge a pair of steel tongs.
Rousing Russell Fair
Beyond Fitness in Embrun hosted this year’s Strongman Strongwoman competition. Here, Jess Howland took his turn at lifting 215 kilograms.
Check out what your favourite local stores and services have to offer.
DEAL of the WEEK
2018 Dodge Grand Caravan Crew Leather, heated seats, navigation, back up camera, prev rental, ONLY 19,300 km Stock# 590
RUSSELL – The Russell Fair celebrated 161 years of showcasing community, farm and fun activities from Thurs., Sept. 5 to Sun., Sept. 8. The fair enjoyed exceptional weather and despite the odd light rainfall in the afternoon on Sat., Sept. 7, attendees were
treated to a wonderful time. From displays of farm equipment to horsemanship competitions to an exciting midway put on by Robertson Amusements, magicians, 4-H competitions and science demonstrations, this year’s fair was a hit.
Morin Photos
FallPREVIEW NEW FALL
Fashion Arrivals
SECURED HOLMES Video Surveillance Sales and Installation for your Home - Farm - Business
Call today! We can provide you with the system that is right for you
Special $26,950 HST & licensing fees extra
Dundas Performance
Stop by or view our vehicles online at rtauto.ca
& SECURED HOLMES
T. KIRKWOOD
12034 Cty. Rd. 3 (Main St.), Winchester
613-774-2000
info@rtauto.ca
VEHICLE MAINTENANCE & REPAIR • AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE • QUALITY USED VEHICLES • TIRES
Hours: Mon-Wed. 9:30 am - 6 pm; Thurs. 10 am - 7 pm; Fri. 10 am 6 pm; Sat. 9 am - 5 pm
12054 County Road 3, Winchester 613-774-4447 • Fax 613-774-4446 www.dundasperformance.ca
Dave’s PICK OF THE WEEK
Fabulous Fall Fashion Scoop up the hottest looks for autumn
Kind, Caring & Complete New items arriving daily!
Fashion Open: Tues. - Sat. 10 to 5, Sun. 10 to 2, sorry closed Mon. We Look Forward to Seeing You, Helen & Staff!
57 Main St., Morrisburg 613-543-2896
Family Dentistry Dr. George Carlin & Dr. Leila Okhravi Dental Surgeons
539 St. Lawrence Street Winchester
613-774-2616
Mon.-Thurs.: 8 am-4 pm; Fri.: 8 am-3 pm
*vehicle may not be exactly as shown
2012 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN Local Trade, 94,000 kms
Call Dave Savage for details
STRADER MOTOR SALES
12401 County Rd. 2
Morrisburg
613-543-3312
www.stradermotorsales.com