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NEWS & EVENTS pg.4 PG. 2
Wednesday, January 23, 2019 | Volume 33, Issue 21 | 38,985 Copies Serving Cornwall & area since 1985 | www.cornwallseawaynews.com
for daily news updates
Mayor invited to Ottawa MLK Day
Mayor Jim Watson was set to host Mayor Clement at noon on Jan. 21 to celebrate and speak about Martin Luther King Jr. (MLK) Day.
PG. 5
Cayer made Potentate
On Saturday, Jan. 12, Cayer was installed as the Potentate for the Shriner’s Karnak region, which covers Cornwall, SD&G and all of Quebec.
PG. 6
Reading with the family Nik Anderson enjoys reading with all of her children. She is very happy that her oldest daughter, Holly Buffington, is continually reading on her own. For story please see page 6. (Shawna O’Neill/TC Media).
geneRAl & CoSmeTiC DenTiSTRy • Cosmetic Dentistry • Root Canal Treatments • Wisdom Teeth Surgeries • Teeth Whitening
The weekend-long event will feature eight films. One film, Expo 67 Mission Impossible, will even hold a discussion period following the screening with the filmmaker.
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NEWS
$1M campaign for Arts Centre launches Nick Seebruch nicholas.seebruch@tc.tc
CORNWALL, Ontario - The official campaign launch to raise $1 million for a new Arts Centre in Cornwall took place at the old Bank of Montreal building on the evening of Wednesday, Jan. 16, 2019. The building was purchased by the City of Cornwall last spring for over $400,000 and administration estimates that $4-$6 million will be required for renovations before the new arts centre could be opened. This is roughly half the cost of the previously planned arts centre that was envisioned to be built in a remodeled Civic Complex.
The building was purchased under the previous council and past Mayor Leslie O’Shaughnessy. “Past Council under the leadership of Mayor O’Shaughnessy, who is hiding in the back, had the foresight to purchase this building,” said Katie Burke, one of the leaders of the fundraising campaign. At the start of the evening, the campaign had already raised $110,000, but withing a few minutes that number had ballooned to $144,500 thanks to donations handed in from Focus Art, the Arts Collective and Warner Insurance. “It is an amazing feeling to make $34,500 in a few minutes. I feel like a CEO,” said Burke.
Those who are interested in contributing to the campaign can do so through making pledges at the City of Cornwall finance office. The donations can be over a multi-year committment and can also be made via credit card. The fundraising campaign aims to have rewards for different levels of donations, and Burke said that the committee was looking into ways to honour contributors in the art centre when it opens. The committee aims to reach its goal of $1 million by July 1. Go to www.cornwallseawaynews.com for the rest of this great story PLUS additional SN coverage.
Katie Burke, one of the leaders of the arts centre fundraising committee stands in front of their latest grand total of $144,500 for the new arts centre. Their ultimate goal is $1 million (Nick Seebruch/ TC Media).
Mayor Clement invited to Ottawa MLK Day Shawna O’Neill shawna.oneill@tc.tc
OTTAWA, Ontario – Mayor Jim Watson was set to host Mayor Bernadette Clement at noon on Jan. 21 to celebrate and speak about Martin Luther King Jr. (MLK) Day. “It’s quite an honour to be speaking at this event that has honoured people I have watched for years,” said Clement. “These are people that have provided inspiration to me. Mayor Clement was thrilled and in disbelief when she was asked to attend, following in the footsteps of her inspirations Michaëlle Jean, Former Governor of Canada and Canada’s first
black female governor, as well as Jean Augustine, one of the first black female Canadian MPs. “I’m aware that race and heritage are important for people who want to see diversity in leadership roles, (and) to see themselves represented in leadership roles. Representation matters,” said Mayor Clement. “I’ve always been aware of MLK Day and Black History Month. That’s a part of my heritage,” she added. Mayor Clement said that she is still surprised by the reaction to her mayoral election outside of Cornwall. She said that although she is proud of her heritage, it isn’t always relevant in her day-to-
day activities as Mayor. “People understand that Cornwall elected the first female black Mayor. Nowhere else in Ontario did that…Cornwall is very progressive…it’s a city in transition, doing all kinds of interesting things to define itself and move itself forward,” said Mayor Clement. As a keynote speaker, Mayor Clement planned to speak about the city of Cornwall, importance of engagement in municipal politics and the importance of MLK Day. “MLK stands for respect. Respect of diversity, peaceful requesting of respect around diversity. He represents all of those struggles that African
Americans lived through in 50s and 60s…the peaceful struggle he tried to lead is inspiring in someone who wants to be respected in their diversity,” said Mayor Clement. The event annually takes place at City Hall in Ottawa, organized by Dreamkeepers, an organization that promotes the vision of MLK. “To think that now somewhere out there, there might be a kid who watched me and said, ‘that might be something I could do,’ it’s really special to me,” said Mayor Clement. Go to www.cornwallseawaynews.com for the rest of this great story PLUS additional SN coverage.
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2 - Wednesday, January 23, 2019 - Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
A NEW TERM FOR HIGH RETURNS
news
Curling rocks! Shawna O’Neill
shawna.oneill@tc.tc
CORNWALL, Ontario – For the first time ever, the Cornwall Curling Club invited adult curlers to Bring a Friend to Try Curling on Saturday, Jan. 19. “The idea came to me from a new curler that this would be a good idea,” explained Neil MacLean, past President of Cornwall Curling Club. “We haven’t really done this before…and a couple of other people said, ‘yeah, this could be fun.’” MacLean said he was thrilled with the turnout and unfortunately had to turn away a few wannabe curlers due to a shortage of experienced players to instruct them. He said he will look into hosting another event in March due to the demand. Curlers could participate for a fee of $10, which included food made by St. Joseph
Secondary School students. Proceeds from the event will go to the Cornwall Youth Curling Program. “It’s going really well,” said Kelly McLeod. McLeod, who was a Little Rocker curler at the age of 7, rediscovered her passion for curling during college. She was excited to teach some of her friends about the sport during the event. McLeod predicted that the most difficult part for the new curlers would be for them to get their balance and slide out on the ice. “We talk about curling a lot when we’re at work…so for someone to come and try it out one time and see if they want to try it again in the future, there’s no commitment right (now),” said McLeod. “It’s all about getting people into this club, getting them to try curling,” she added. To find out more about local curling, visit www.cornwallcurling.ca
From left, Jackie Gaines, Kelly McLeod, Sarah Lafromboise, Josee Amyot and Leanne Laflamme during Bring A Friend to Curling. (Shawna O’Neill/TC Media).
Edible garden coming to bandshell CORNWALL, Ontario - The City of Cornwall approved $1,000 in matching funds from the City’s horticultural budget to go towards the creation of an edible garden around the Bandshell in Lamoureux Park this spring. Council approved the motion after a presentation from Alain D’Aoust of the Edible Cities Project about the group’s plans for the Bandshell.D’Aoust explained that the goal of the
project would not be to build gardens that required a lot of maintenance, but rather, that were self-sustaining. “One misconception is we’re looking to plant edible gardens around town . . . that is not the case,” D’Aoust told Council. D’Aoust claims that the installations will require less effort over time and will achieve this by trying to mimic a natural ecosystem. Edible Cities’ plan for the site would involve installing fruit trees, berries and herbs on the west side of the bandshell, which receives more
sunlight, and perennial vegetables and leafy greens on the east side, which is more protected from the wind. Behind the Bandshell, 10 planter boxes have already been installed that will be used to grow herbs, small fruit, edible flowers and nursery stock. D’Aoust addressed possible concerns around the project, including vandalism. “I think if we look at the ornamental landscapes we have around town and I think they are very rarely vandalized,” he said. “The risk will
always be there. I firmly believe that in a community that participates, the bullies are eventually bullied out.” D’Aoust envisions this site becoming an educational location for students in the community who want to learn more about horticulture and sustainable ecosystems. He hopes that this pilot project will lead to other edible projects. One example of a possible future edible project raised by D’Aoust was edible installations along the bike paths.
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Nick Seebruch nicholas.seebruch@tc.tc
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, January 23, 2019 - 3
CounCil mEEting DatEs
January 23 – Public Meeting at 6:30 PM – Zoning Amendment January 23 – Regular Council Meeting at 7:00 PM February 20 – Regular Council Meeting at 7:00 PM
notiCEs
town Hall Closure The Township Offices will be closed on Monday, February 18 for Family Day and reopen for regular business hours on Tuesday, February 19. Water and sewer Bills Residents are advised that Water & Sewer bills have been mailed and are due on February 5, 2019. Please contact the Township Office if you have not received your bill. Any balance that has not been paid by the due date will be transferred to property taxes and will appear as past due on your Interim Tax Bill. Paying your Bill through online/telephone Banking If you pay your Property Tax or Utility (water/sewer) bills through on-line/telephone banking, please be aware that there are two separate accounts for these payments. In order to avoid penalties, please ensure you select the correct payee when making your payment so that it is applied to the correct account. Civil marriage Ceremonies The Township of South Stormont is pleased to offer civil marriage ceremonies. Ceremonies can include special requests such as personalized scrips, poems, readings, etc. and can be conducted in a location of your choice during the day, evenings and weekends. The ceremonies are non-denominational and are performed by designated Township staff under the authority of the Marriage Act. For further information, or to book one of our officiants, please contact Loriann Harbers at 613534-8889, ext 201.
4 - Wednesday, January 23, 2019 - Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
Cemetery improvement grant The Township is now accepting applications from eligible cemetery operators to access funds from the Cemetery Improvement Reserve Fund. The Cemetery Improvement Reserve Fund has been established to assist with improvements and/or repairs to cemeteries within South Stormont, including but not limited to, stone refurbishment, landscaping repair and fence repair. Funds are not available for regular maintenance costs. Cemetery operators are encouraged to contact the Corporate Services Department in order to receive the required application form and copy of the Standard Operating Procedure Fence viewer Position Deadline Extended The Township of South Stormont has extended the deadline to apply for the Fence Viewer position(s) for this Council term, ending November 14, 2022. Those interested in the position are invited to complete and submit an application form by Friday, February 8, 2019 to the attention of Loriann Harbers, Director of Corporate Services/Clerk at info@southstormont.ca or at the Town Hall, 2 Mille Roches Road, Long Sault, Ontario K0C 1P0. For more information, including remuneration, duties of the position and how to apply, please visit southstormont.com/employment looking to Build in the spring? Did you know that our highest volume of building permit applications submitted is in the spring of each year? If you are looking to begin a project that requires a building permit in the spring, it is recommended that you apply for the permit 6-8 weeks prior to the anticipated start date of your project.
Community EvEnts
January 25 – “Social” Social Media Workshop presented by the South Stormont Chamber of Commerce at Humble Beginnings at 7:00 PM January 25 – Teen Library After Dark at the Ingleside Branch of the SDG Library beginning at 6:00 PM January 29-31 – Family Literacy activities at the Long Sault Branch of the SDG Library during regular business hours February 16 – Sock Hop Dinner and Dancing at the South Stormont Community Hall For more Community Events visit our Community Events Calendar. If you are hosting an event in South Stormont, send an email to communications@ southstormont.ca with all the event details and we will post your event on our calendar.
COUNCIL Mayor Bryan McGillis Deputy Mayor David Smith Councillor Andrew Guindon Councillor Jennifer MacIsaac Councillor Cindy Woods
613-937-3116 613-577-2081 613-330-1935 613-537-2555 613-930-5381
bmcgillis@southstormont.ca dsmith@southstormont.ca aguindon@southstormont.ca jmacisaac@southstormont.ca cwoods@southstormont.ca
FirE anD EmErgEnCy sErviCEs
staying saFE in tHE ColD • Keep anything that can burn at least three-feet away from heating equipment, like the furnace, fireplace, wood stove, or portable space heater. • Have heating equipment and chimneys cleaned and inspected every year by a qualified professional. • Remember to turn portable heaters off when leaving the room or going to bed. • Do not remove fireplace embers or ash, or if you do, place them in a metal container with a lid and cover them with water. Do not place them in a plastic or paper bag or other container that is not fire-resistant. Do not dispose of them indoors or close to your home or another structure. • Burn dry, well-seasoned wood in fireplaces and woodstoves to reduce the risk of excessive creosote build-up in chimneys. KEEP roaDWays ClEar oF snoW anD iCE Improperly placing snow on or near a public road creates hazards including drainage problems, drifting, sight obstruction, unsafe access, slippery areas, frozen ruts or bumps that may contribute to a motor vehicle or pedestrian crash. Section 181 of the Highway Traffic Act states that “No person shall deposit snow or ice on a roadway without permission in writing so to do from the Ministry or the road authority responsible for the maintenance of the road.” Plowing, blowing, shoveling or otherwise placing of snow onto a Municipal road is not permitted within the Township of South Stormont.
rECrEation BillBoarD voluntEEr oF tHE yEar – nomination suBmissions
Nominations for the 2018 Fran Laflamme Volunteer of the Year Award are now being accepted. Forms are available at the Long Sault Arena and South Stormont Town Hall. Nominate a volunteer today! Nominations are due February 1, 2019.
long sault arEna
$2 Public skating: • Tuesday: 1:30 – 2:20 PM • Wednesday: 1:30 – 2:20 PM • Thursday: 10:30 – 11:20 AM • Sunday: 3:00 – 3:50 PM $2 Beginner skate: • Sunday 11:00 – 11:50 AM (Free on January 27 – Sponsored by Adam Beehler Plumbing)
$2 stick and Puck: • Tuesday: 7:00 – 7:50 AM • Thursday: 11:30 AM – 12:20 PM Public skating will be cancelled on the following dates due to hockey tournaments - Sunday January 20 - Tuesday February 12 - Wednesday February 13 - Tuesday March 5
soutH stormont Community guiDE
Do you have an event or program happening in South Stormont in 2018? Include it in the South Stormont Community Guide! Email information to sherry-lynn@ southstormont.ca by February 1, 2019.
aDult lanCEr Programs
Badminton Pickleball Date Thursdays 6:15 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. Date Thursdays 8:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. location Lancer Centre location Lancer Centre Winter session January 10 to April 25 Winter session January 10 to April 25 Cost $50 per session or $5 drop in Cost $50 per session or $5 drop in registration at the program registration at the program Contact The Parks and Recreation Contact The Parks and Recreation Department 613-534-2419 Department 613-534-2419 outdoor rinks Ingleside (Hoople Street) Lakeview Heights (Columbia Avenue) Long Sault (Johnson Crescent) Moulinette Island (Sunset Drive) Newington (Fairground Drive) Rosedale Terrace (Marydale Ave.) St. Andrews West (Highway 138) *The maintenance of the ice at these facilities are all done by dedicated community volunteers. Users are asked to help by clearing snow, scraping the ice when done skating, and respecting the facilities and other skaters. These free access facilities are available based on weather.
7538738
january 2019
SOUTH STORMONT NEWS
Changing winters may mean changing water levels on the St. Lawrence River Provided by the St. Lawrence River Institute CORNWALL, Ontario - Our winters are changing – it doesn’t take a scientist or an engineer to know that it’s not as cold as it used to be and that we tend to have less snow now than we have had in the past. Jacob Bruxer has noted these changes while spending winters ice fishing, watching birds and skating with his kids on their backyard rink. He also happens to be Sr. Water Resources Engineer at the Great Lakes – St. Lawrence Regulation Office of Environment and Climate Change Canada in Cornwall and is part of a team of scientists and engineers that supports the International Lake Ontario – St. Lawrence River Board, which is responsible for regulating the flow of water released through MosesSaunders Dam. He’ll discuss the many ways that our winters have changed in this area, including some that may be less obvious, like the way that ice forms – or at times, doesn’t form – on the St. Lawrence River. These changes have implications on hydrology and how water levels and flows vary throughout the Lake Ontario – St. Lawrence River system, and not just in winter, but
SÉANCES D’INFORMATION
Jacob Bruxer
SPO R T S RE ARTS ET CULTU MÉTIERS/TECHNO SCIENCES/MATHS ENTREPRENEURIAT
seasonally and from year-to-year. Jacob says, “Our changing winters may be contributing to an increased risk of extreme water levels, both highs and lows, with recent examples pointing to the potential for both short- and long-term impacts on a number of stakeholders, including shoreline residents, commercial navigation and hydropower interests, as well as the ecosystem.” He adds, “Understanding all of these factors, how they are related and how they are evolving is a critical component of water management in the Lake Ontario - St. Lawrence River system.”
Le 20 février 2019, 9 h 30 à 14 h (journée d'accueil pour les élèves de 6e année) Le 21 février 2019, 18 h 30 (séance d'information - parents 6e et 8e années)
Local man Andre Cayer to lead Shriners in SD&G and Quebec Nick Seebruch nicholas.seebruch@tc.tc
Andre Cayer Cayer is one of only three other men from Cornwall and SD&G who have been made Potentate for their region, one of the others is Rory McLennan, the current President of the Cornwall Chamber of Commerce. Cayer, who is a former Big Brother and scout leader says that he enjoys being a part of an organization that supports children. “The thing that I remember the most, is my first time out as a clown, someone had asked me to fill in for them,” he said. “A little boy came up to me and opened up about his father passing away and his mom said, “you’re the first person he’s opened up to,” and I thought, oh my god, I’ve made a difference in this boy’s life.” Cayer says that the Shriners Hospital for Children give kids a welcoming world during the most difficult time. “You go in and see the difference you make to all of these children,” he said. “They don’t have a world, but when you go in, the hospital and staff give them a world.” Cornwall will be hosting an important Shriners meeting over three days in May where, among other business, the Shriners will be inducting new members.
Le 24 janvier 2019, 9 h (bilingue) Le 24 janvier 2019, 13 h (bilingue) Le 24 janvier 2019, 17 h (bilingue) Le 24 janvier 2019, 19 h (bilingue)
* NOUVEAU : PROGRAMME INTERNATIONAL OFFERT (FRANÇAIS, ANGLAIS, ESPAGNOL)
ÉCOLE ÉLÉMENTAIRE CATHOLIQUE NOTRE-DAME (CORNWALL) * Le 6 février 2018, 18 h 30 (bilingue)
ÉCOLE ÉLÉMENTAIRE CATHOLIQUE SAINTE-LUCIE (LONG SAULT) * Le 22 janvier 2019, 18 h 30 (bilingue)
We welcome all students who wish to be fully bilingual!
inscription.csdceo.ca
7554077
ÉCOLE ÉLÉMENTAIRE CATHOLIQUE MARIE-TANGUAY (CORNWALL) *
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, January 23, 2019 - 5
CORNWALL, Ontario - Andre Cayer has been a Shriner for more than two decades. That time has seen him put in a lot of work for the Shriners and for the children’s hospital they support in Montreal. Now, Cayer finds himself leading the effort to promote the Shriners and raise funds for the Shriners Hospital for Children in Montreal. On Saturday, Jan. 12, Cayer was installed as the Potentate for the Shriner’s Karnak region, which covers Cornwall, SD&G and all of Quebec. As Potentate, Cayer is in charge of installing the Executives of the clubs in his region, advertising and billboards promoting the hospital, and reporting to the Shriners’ headquarters in Tampa Bay, FL. Before becoming Potentate, Cayer had spent 23 years as a Shriner and 26 years as a Mason. As a Shriner he has been a photographer and even a Shriner clown, a job he said he particularly enjoyed. Cayer says that he is proud as a Shriner to come from an area that so strongly supports the cause of helping sick kids. “The Cornwall area is one of the largest fundraisers for the hospital,” he said. “This area has always been one of the strongest of all the clubs that Montreal has.” SD&G has raised roughly $15,000 through their bingo nights and through their Love Boat fundraiser in 2018. That money was used to support their transportation fund. Members of the SD&G Shriners will drive local patients to their appointments at the hospital. While they are not making many trips right now, Cayer says that there are three families in the region who have children that are patients at the hospital. There are around 80 Shriners in the SD&G Shriners Club.
NEWS
Celebrating Family Literacy Day
shawna.oneill@tc.tc
LANCASTER, Ontario – Families were invited to take part in reading activities at the Lancaster SDG Library branch on Saturday, Jan. 19 between 10:30 a.m. and noon. “Lancaster branch got an early start at celebrating Family Literacy Day,” said Donna McMillan of the SDG Library. “Special guest South Glengarry Deputy Mayor Lyle Warden entertained the children by reading Stuck by Oliver Jeffers in his animated and entertaining voice. The children then tried their luck on the ABC Scavenger Hunt and at the Literacy Fish Pond. It was a stimulating and fun Saturday morning at the Lancaster branch.” The SDG Library promoted celebrating Family Literacy Day early which falls on Sunday, Jan. 27
this year, reinforcing the importance and value of reading in a child’s life. Nik Anderson, mother of three, enjoys reading to her children and understands the importance of literacy. “It’s so much closeness…we play video games with them but it’s not the same,” said Anderson. Anderson and her family are new to South Glengarry as of 2018 but said that her oldest daughter wasted no time registering for a library card. A family favourite of Anderson’s is a book called Milk. Anderson said that reading together with her children leads to inside jokes and irreplaceable bonding. “It’s just heartwarming to see them come to the library and read,” said McMillan. “Then they realize how important the library is and learn about all the services it has.”
Cornwall firefighters rescue late night boater on St. Lawrence River Shawna O’Neill shawna.oneill@tc.tc
in,” said Chief Dewar. A full platoon of firefighters assisted with the water rescue. Police and paramedic personnel were also on the scene. The male was reportedly feeling cold but suffered no health effects. Chief Dewar explained that a rescue event like this has not occurred locally in quite some time. In the past, firefighters have rescued individuals who have fallen in the water in freezing temperatures. Chief Pierre Voisine announced on Twitter that he was extremely proud of the firefighters in their rescue mission. Chief Dewar was also feeling fortunate for the safe operation.
YOUR CREDIT UNION SUPPORTS THE CCHF TO THE MAX Your Credit Union has a standing pledge to match the Cornwall Community Hospital Foundation’s Christmas mailer donations to a maximum of $10,000, and we are thrilled to announce that once again we have donated the MAX for 2018.
Shawna O’Neill shawna.oneill@tc.tc
CORNWALL, Ontario – Organizers Melanie Baker-Brown and Janet Martel are looking forward to the 13th annual Aultsville Filmfest, running from Jan. 25 to 27. The weekend-long event will feature eight films. One film, Expo 67 Mission Impossible, will even hold a discussion period following the screening with the filmmaker. “We have a real collection, a real variety this year,” said Baker-Brown. “A film festival is important because we do a collection of independent, foreign films and it’s a way to share stories around the world. We open our hearts and minds to different cultures and different situations.” Baker-Brown explained that the films are run through an outreach program associated with the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF). She is thankful for the committee support of Pam Maloney and Andrea White who help to run the annual film series at the theatre. Baker-Brown maintains that the festival seeks to engage, enlighten and entertain. She is always pleased with the discussion following a film. “Everybody that has come to try it has always
come back,” said Baker-Brown. “I’m always surprised as to which ones (films) come off as favourites…that’s the fun part. It keeps it interesting… by the end of the weekend, most of the audience have seen them all and want to see more…they’re in the mindset of different experiences.” Janet Martel, Executive Director of Aultsville Theatre, is always excited to collaborate as a part of this event. Martel admires the pointed messaging of most of the films and commends BakerBrown on her selections. “You don’t have to be a die hard film enthusiast to enjoy the filmfest,” said Martel. “Just come, get out of the cold, enjoy a screening.” Tickets are available online and at the Cornwall Civic Complex box office. Weekend passes cost $130 each and include access to each screening, as well as food and beverages during social breaks. Individual screening tickets are also available for $15 and $10 for students. Baker-Brown would like to thank all of the generous event sponsors that make the film festival a success. For more information and film schedules, visit www.aultsvilletheatre.com.
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Over the last three years the community has donated $216,991 to the holiday mailer including the contributions from YCU. We share your commitment to Cornwall and to the CCH and we thank you for your continued support.
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From left, Melanie Baker Brown and Janet Martel are excited for the 2019 Aultsville Filmfest, featuring eight anticipated films. (Shawna O’Neill/TC Media).
Show a little love to your feet!
7558820
6 - Wednesday, January 23, 2019 - Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
CORNWALL, Ontario – Cornwall firefighters were called to action on the St. Lawrence River at 7:40 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 19 when a male was reportedly stuck in his boat. Platoon Chief Jody Dewar explained that the male was crossing the St. Lawrence River from his home on Pilon Island when the wind pushed him off course. The male was unable to walk on the ice safely and became stranded approximately 150 ft. from shore. “Our guys went out and brought him back
Anticipating fun at Aultsville Filmfest
43 Long Sault Drive, Long Sault 613-534-3777 www.southstormontpharmacies.com clinic hours: Monday to Friday 9:30am to 5pm, saturday 10 to 5pm and sundays 10 to 4pm.
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Shawna O’Neill
news Group Quint owner Ian Quint told Seaway News that his company intended to attract more retail businesses to the mall. “We’ve already had good feedback with our network of tenants,” said Quint. “We are anticipating filling up vacancies with tenants pretty quickly.”One new retailer Quint hopes to attract to the Square is a grocery store. These plans for the Sears section of the mall contradict those of the Square’s
previous owners, Partners REIT. In March 2018, Partners REIT stated their intention to tear down Sears and build condos. One new vacancy that will open up in that section of the mall is the auto shop. Active Green + Ross that occupies the autoshop will be closing by the end of January. Go to www.cornwallseawaynews.com for the rest of this great story PLUS additional SN coverage.
Cornwall Square to get facelift Nick Seebruch with files from Shawna O’Neill
Group Quint released a concept photo (shown above) detailing a sleek new look for nicholas.seebruch@tc.tc the old Sears section of the Cornwall Square. Seaway News has already learned that CORNWALL, Ontario - Cornwall Square’s Urban Planet will be moving into the upstairs new owners Group Quint have unveiled their portion of this section of the mall. vision for the future of the mall.
Cornwall crossing guard struck by vehicle
Vous ouvre ses portes à 18 h le 31 janvier 2019 iciMONecole.ca/2019
www.cornwallhonda.com 2017 Toyota RAV4 LE AWD (stk A78154) back up camera, Bluetooth, advanced voice recognition, 45,366 km
2013 Honda Accord EX-L
(stk 81128A) audio touch screen, Bluetooth, heated seats, MP3, lane departure, camera, 111,123 km
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2015 Cadillac SRX Premium (stk 80490A) heated mirrors, RainSense wipers, MP3, USB, Bluetooth, 71,901 km
$ 108.48/wk 2015 Honda Pilot EX-L RES (A56235) 4x4, heated seats, Bluetooth, rear camera, USB, DVD, 89,831 km
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@ 5.99% for 72 mths
2013 Buick Verano
(stk 84536A) heated seats & mirrors, MP3, camera, Bluetooth, satellite radio, keyless start, 134,000 km
108.48/wk
$
$
51.00/wk
@ 5.99% for 72 mths
@ 5.99% for 84 mths
7557022
*$10,000 borrowed @5.99% for 60,72,84 months cost of borrowing is $1796.05 for 60, $2191.87 for 72, $2577.47 for 84 months, with a monthly payment of $219.23/60 months, $188.06 / 72 months and $165.88 / 84 months. Subject to approved credit. See dealer for details.
1200 Brookdale Ave., Cornwall 613-933-7558
STORE HOURS: Monday to Thursday: 9AM - 7PM; Friday: 9AM - 6PM; Saturday: 9AM - 3PM; Sunday: Closed
Preferred finAnCing AvAilABle
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, January 23, 2019 - 7
CORNWALL, Ontario - Tommy Sauve, The City of Cornwall’s Safety, Training and Operations Supervisor posted on Facebook earlier today that one of the Crossing Guards in Cornwall was struck by a vehicle early on Wednesday, Jan. 16, 2019. “Early this morning one of our crossing guards was struck by a vehicle as he was performing his duties, thankfully he was not seriously injured (minor bump and bruise),” wrote Sauve. “My message to everyone is simple, slow down and pay attention in every school zone for everyone’s safety, there is no need for
anyone to drive aggressive because they are in a hurry, running late or simply not paying attention. Crossing Guards perform a vital service in our community, most importantly, protecting our children with a safe passage when crossing the street.” The incident took place at the Water St. and Gloucester St. crossing. According to the Cornwall Community Police Service, the incident took place at around 8:20 a.m. and the driver was charged under the Highway Traffic Act. Those who do not obey a Crossing Guard’s signals can be fined $180. Sauve states that the driver involved in this morning’s incident was charged by police.
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Nick Seebruch nicholas.seebruch@tc.tc
OPINION
Council should be allowed to make these decisions Nick Seebruch nicholas.seebruch@tc.tc
Whether you agree with the decisions of council or not, they have been empowered by the people to speak on our behalf and that at least, needs to be respected. At the Cornwall City Council meeting last Monday, I feel that the authority of Council was usurped by City administration. Council was presented a report about two options for the future of recycling and waste management in the City of Cornwall, later in the meeting, they were asked to give their consent and award a new waste management contract based on one of those decisions. Council was told that if it did not go with administration’s recommendation, then the City could be sued. The contract was based on option two, Council had no opportunity to even consider option one. Additionally, the contract recommended a proposal from a new company. Cornwall had been with it’s current company, HGC, for 28 years, and the proposal of the new company, E360S, was higher than HGC’s. If the contract is finally awarded to E360S, as administration
recommends, then some HGC employees could lose their jobs. I’m not going to say which of these options is better, but I will say that Council should be the ones who make the final decision on this and not administration. The process for this contract took away Council’s ability to make decisions on behalf of the people. Intentional or not, administration had taken Council’s right to choose out of their hands and out of the hands of the people. I spoke with a member of administration about why the report explaining the options for the contract, and the contract itself were included in the same meeting and why the contract chose one option without first getting direction from Council. His explanation was that time constraints had forced administration into a corner. The current waste management contract expires at the end of March. Administration put out the Request for Proposal (RFP) for this contract in November, while the previous council was still sitting and in a lame duck session, so they were unable to make any decisions. There should have been time between when the report was submitted to council and when
the contract was decided. Administration should have not based any contract decisions on either option because Council had yet to choose one. My final thought however, is that while administration should not have usurped the power of council the way that they did, they were able to do so thanks to the environment council has created and maintained for them. If Council wants to avoid a situation like this in the future, then they need to look at what happened here and tighten the reigns around
administration. They should make it so that contracts can not be based on councils “presumed consent”. Administration has known for years that this waste management contract would expire in 2019, this whole issue should have been addressed earlier and brought to past council before the election and the lame duck session. What do you think readers? Email me a Letter to the Editor at nicholas.seebruch@tc.tc
‘halibut’.) Please note that I said “…takes great pleasure in fishing.” If you fish, it does not necessarily mean you enjoy eating fish – or fish and chips. If it’s fish you want, go to Foodland, Loblaws or Fresh-Co. Most fishermen are out there for the fresh air, the peace, the opportunity to gaze at the sky, peer into the depths and listen to the loon, heron and tern, the basso-profundo of the bullfrog and slap of the beaver’s tail. Most sport fishermen practise catch-and-release. What will happen at Fitzgerald’s first gathering of local photo enthusiasts? No president, vice-president or treasurer will be commandeered to serve. No fees will be collected. We’ll just gather around a table and ‘shoot the breeze’. Somebody might come up with a story about how she managed to do some outdoor
photography when the Celsius and Fahrenheit numbers were together at the bottom of the thermometer. Her friend might share about how she dealt with shooting under the high humidity conditions during her cruise up the Amazon. Another might ask the group about any suggestions for photographing sunsets. Just before the librarian at the Ingleside Library calls out, “Time, gentlemen - and ladies, time!”, we hope someone will suggest we meet again. The first ‘Photographers’ Gathering’ will take place on Wednesday January 30, 2019, starting at 6:30 pm sharp, at the SD&G County Library, Memorial Square, Ingleside. I’ll be there – and you are invited. Bring a friend too! Questions: (613) 537-9897 or nuthilltoo@gmail.com.
Birds of a feather…
Yes, you knew the rest was ‘flock together’. It’s also true that fish swim in schools, pilots do a lot of hangar flying, veterans meet to trade war stories, campers share tales around campfires and scouts have jamborees. When the brethren of any persuasion get together, they learn from the sharing of their experiences, problems and skills. Camaraderie provides opportunities to learn and just have fun. That’s why John Fitzgerald of Cornwall contacted me to see if we could organize a gathering
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of local photographers. Here’s the gist of his pitch: “It would just be an informal opportunity to share experiences, skills and problems that arise from the hours spent behind a camera viewfinder. There are some who’ve been around since the days of the darkroom and Kodachrome. There are others who have just discovered the wonderful world of digital photography. Still others have stories to share about how they stalked an elusive subject as if they were trying to bag an umpteen-point buck to mount above the fireplace.” I share Fitzgerald’s passion for shooting at things. We use a 200 mm lens rather than a 9 mm bullet. If you as a fisherman (Sorry: to me, a ‘fisher’ is a sleek four-legged wild animal. A ‘fisherman’ is a usually scruffy man, or woman, or child who takes great pleasure in just fishing – just for the
7558994
Nick Wolochatiuk Dances with Words
Transcontinental Media G.P.
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OPINION
Life after political death Claude McIntosh Mac’s Musings
EDITORIAL@cornwallseawaynews.com
Who said there can’t be life after a political death. Or at least an attempted resurrection. Svend Robinson, whose federal political career crashed and burned in 2004 after a $25,000 diamond ring somehow fell into his pocket while at a jewelry show, has announced that he will run in a British Columbia riding. At the time, Robinson admitted to the theft. Well, sort of. He never referred to it as theft. Instead, he sugar coated it as “pocketing” the ring. Much was made of Robinson walking into a police station two days later and confessing. The fact was the “pocketing” was caught on video, so the cops knew he took it. He just saved them the trouble of going to get him. In a tearful public admission, he blamed “pocketing” the ring on stress and while at the jewelry show he sort of “snapped.” Robinson said he wants to make a comeback because of his climate change and national housing concerns. Oh, did he mention the lofty six-figure salary and perks? And here in Ontario, the old batttle-axe is back on the political stage. The Ford government has “lured” 97-yearold Hazel McCallion, the feisty mayor of Mississauga from 1978-2014, out of retirement to serve as a special adviser to housing minister Steve Clark and his staff. For her pearls of wisdom vis-a-vis housing,
she will be paid $150,000 a year. Not exactly chump change for part-time work. You would think that with a minister, who has a municipal government background (former mayor of Brockville) and is supported by a bevy of well-paid housing experts, what can McCallion add to the housing portfolio. Why not appoint an “expert”, a family breadwinner who lives and breathes the big city housing crisis and whose family has been on the wait list for affordable housing for the last two years. Besides, thought McCallion was a friend of Preem Kathy and the former government? HERE AND THERE Remember before computers and all that fancy technology, cars came with manual chokes that pulled out for cold winter starts. Then there was the spray-ether in the carburetor trick. And if you want to go way back, those old cars with a crank. ... Sgt. Dave MacLean, Cornwall Police Association president, was nominated by Ottawa Police Association for another term on the Ontario Police Association board during the provincial association’s winter huddle in Niagara Falls. ... Calvin Killoran, veteran TVCogeco manager of programming & community relations, has joined the large stable of local media folks who have retired. ... You know it is a bad snow storm when Sunday afternoon bingo is cancelled. ... This is the kind of thing that is hard to make up: On Sunday night a Florida highway patrol officer ran over a couple lying in a dark roadway near West Balm Beach. They were watching the lunar eclipse. SPORTS STUFF Paul Coffey, who owns four Stanley Cup rings and was named the NHL’s top defenceman three times, is a key investor in
a new waste collection company based in the Toronto area. ... Mohammad Ali, then Cassius Clay, won a gold medal at the 1960 Rome Olympic Games. However, he almost didn’t make the trip. Ali was terrified of flying and didn’t want to go. So, somebody came up with the idea of allowing him to wear a parachute on the transAtlantic flight. ... Many armchair quarterbacks touted the Leafs as Stanley Cup contenders, while the same prognosticators gave Les Canadiens little or no chance of making the playoffs. But here we are, more than halfway through the NHL schedule and the Leafs are just one point better than the Habs. LOOKING BACK AT 1938 Dr. W. A. Milligan, a family physician, stepped down as mayor to become the medical officer of health for the United Counties. He had one year left on his two-year mayoral term. ... Canadian National Railway was offering a return trip from Cornwall to Montreal for $1.40. ... Cornwall dairies Cornwall Dairy, Rivermead, East Side and Daisy - announced that they would begin charging a five cent bottle deposit. Today, it is called recycling. ... An exhibition hockey game in Potsdam between Mille Roches Seniors and Clarkson College was played in a minus 23F chill on a wind-swept outdoor rink (didn’t measure wind chill in those days) in the New York town. Eight minutes into the game Mille Roches goalie Chuck Gamache was forced to quit with frozen feet and frost-bitten ears. Before the game was over, several other players from both teams followed him to the locker room to seek medical attention. Several courageous spectators were recruited to fill the holes in the lineups. When the game concluded, Clarkson was up 14-1. One
of the Mille Roches players lamented that the heater in the car on the ride to the game wasn’t working and there was no heat in the rink’s club house. “Think it will be summer before I warm up,” he said. ... Someone tried to burn down the Cass Bridge Public School, on Highway 31 three miles south of Winchester. School janitor Bliss Bowman discovered the front steps of the school had been ablaze. ... Cornwall Police Department recorded its second consecutive year (1937) without a traffic fatality. (Remember the billboard at the foot of Pitt Street with the traffic statistics?) The annual review showed that the eight-man force investigated 123 accidents, down from 134. Twenty-two persons were injured, 16 fewer than the previous year. However, the department made 278 arrests during the year, an increase of 81. TRIVIA Under a heavy veil of secrecy and high security that included armed guards this plant was built in Cornwall by the federal government in 1942. What did the plant produce? TRIVIA ANSWER The RCMP office in Cornwall moved to Long Sault from its office (in a house) on First Street East (near Central Park) in 1966, but in 1981 it was moved back to the city. This followed a break-in at the less-thansecure Long Sault office in which evidence for a trial (the next day) was stolen along with a highly-confidential list of local informants. With key evidence gone, the case against the accused was dropped. The break-in and theft was never solved. To say the Mounties were embarrassed would be an understatement. THEY SAID IT “If you want to see the true measure of a man, watch how he treats his inferiors, not his equals.” - J. K. Rowling
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www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, January 23, 2019 - 9
If your child will be 4 by December 31, 2019
ADULT BASIC COMPUTER/TABLET/ MOBILE TELEPHONE SKILLS in the comfort of your home or workplace. Learn to use emails, search the internet, organize folders and more. Call The Joy of Learning 613-935-6857. LE CLUB DES AÎNÉ(E)S DE STETHÉRÈSE-DE-LISIEUX Vous invite à nous joindre, pour jouer différents jeux de cartes ainsi que des fléchettes (dards) tout les mercredis après midi. Nous servons gratuitement plusieurs soupers chauds les derniers mercredis du mois. Les membres assidus sont éligibles pour un voyage gratuit de fin de saison. Contactez: Denise, Vice Présidente 613-932-1805. MENTAL ILLNESS AND ADDICTIONS monthly family caregiver support group meetings in Alexandria and Cornwall. Call 613-527-1201 for times and locations. ALZHEIMER SOCIETY MONTHLY SUPPORT GROUP meetings for families and for those living with dementia. Call 613 932-4914 ext. 202 for times and locations (English and French). SMART CITY TOASTMASTERS invites you to become a better communicator. Join us at St Lawrence College room M3520 on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of every month at 6:45 pm. Small group allows you to get comfortable in practicing presentations, and grow your confidence. Remember, it is free for visitors. AULTSVILLE FILMFEST January 25 -27. Festival weekend includes 8 independent films screened at Aultsville Theatre with social hours. Weekend passes and single tickets available. Visit www.aultsvilletheatre. com for all the details. IF SOMONE’S DRINKING BOTHERS YOU call Al-Anon 613-937-4880 CORNWALL NEWCOMERS CLUB welcomes women who have moved to Cornwall and surrounding area in the last 4 years. Info: Eleanor 613-935-4916 or Marilyn 613933-2966 to learn more about the club and its activities. SEAWAY SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB OF CORNWALL Seniors Information and Active Living Fair. Saturday, Jan. 26 10am-2:00pm. Snacks and beverages to be served 506 Pitt St. 613-932-4969
CASINO TRIP to Lac Leamy Casino, Hull on Fri., Jan. 25, bus departs at 4:30pm. Info: 613-932-6534. Proceeds toward St. Joseph’s Continuing Care Centre. CENTRE CHARLES-ÉMILE-CLAUDE is seeking volunteers, speaking French, to accomplish different tasks at its Salon Carrefour 50+ which will be held on March 7. Volunteers must give their names before March 6 since there will be one-session training on that date. Info: 613-932-1035. A book club is offered as a new activity at the Centre in French only first meetup on Jan. 25 at 1:30 pm. Limited places. Please register at the Center’s reception between 9am- 4pm. We also have organized 2 outdoor activities, free of charge, for members and non-members. Every Monday and Friday for snowshoeing at Gray’s Creek and cross-country skiing at Guindon Park. Meet in parking lot. Info: 613-932-1035. Given in French only. MASSENA SENIOR CITIZEN DANCE Saturday, Jan. 26, 6-10 pm. Massena Community Centre, 61 Beach St. Kickin Back Band. Kitchen opens at 5:30. Cover charge at door. Info: 315-764-9480 or 315-769-7810 CORNWALL WESLEYAN CHURCH invites you to our Sunday Morning Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Kids Konnect Church for children ages 4 – 12 years. Nursery is also available. Bible Study Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship Meeting at 8:30 a.m. the first Saturday of the Month. For further activities refer to www.cornwallwesleyanchurch.on.ca or call 613-936-9166. SEXUAL ASSAULT SUPPORT SERVICES SDG&A Healing Art Group, every Friday from 1-4pm at OBO Studios at 204 Second St. W. DOES FOOD CONTROL YOUR LIFE? Do you constantly diet, starve, binge or purge? Do you hate your body? Do you eat and feel guilty? STOP hurting yourself with food. There is a place for you! We meet every Monday evening at 6:30pm at Wesleyan Church, 780 Sydney, Cornwall. You are not alone. Contact 613 662-9979 or oa.cornwall@ gmail.com SPAGHETTI FUNDRAISER on January 25th from 11 am - 1 pm and 4 pm - 6:30 pm at the Knights of Columbus, 205 Amelia St. Come one come all.
SEEDS OF LOVE A SEASONAL FREE STORE Sat., Jan. 26 1-3 p.m. at Cornwall Wesleyan Church, 780 Sydney St. Clothing, small appliances and so much more.Info 613-527-1631. We are also accepting clothing gently used and clean for infants, children, teens and adults , needed now all winter clothing. Please contact the church at 613-936-9166 for an arranged time to drop off any articles. VOLUNTEER DRIVERS NEEDEDCANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY needed in Cornwall & district to provide cancer patients transportation to their medical appointments. The Wheels of Hope program ensures that volunteer drivers are trained and supported in addition to reimbursing them for mileage. Imagine facing the devastation of a cancer diagnosis. Now imagine having to worry about how you will get back and forth to treatment. In Ontario, 1 in 5 cancer patients have trouble getting to their life-saving treatment appointments. Interested in becoming a volunteer driver? Please contact Linda Rodgers Email: linda. rodgers@ontario.cancer.ca or call 613-932-1283. CORNWALL COMFORT QUILTS hand made for and given to Cancer patients. For more info call: Nicole 613 935-5593, Laura 613 936-2179, Anne 613 932-7084, Anne 250 428-1637. Located at The Care Centre, 510 2nd St. E. Cornwall. A N N UA L MEETING OF THE ROXBOROUGH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Host of the Avonmore Fair will be held on Saturday Jan. 26th at North Stormont Place in Avonmore at 11 am followed by a Potluck Lunch and Special Presentations. Info: 613346-5988. Everyone is most welcome to attend. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL 11531 Breakfast will be held Sunday Jan 27th, 8:30am-noon at St Francis de Sales Church, 434 2nd St. W opposite the LEGION. We donate $1.00 to the St Vincent de Paul Society for each adult breakfast. Graduating from High school this year? Students Need Community Service Hours? Meet us for Breakfast at 8:00AM Sunday morning and we will give you the hours you need and we will get the help we need and provide you with an opportunity to meet the Knights. BINGO–STE-THÉRÈSE-DE-LISIEUX CHURCH HALL Thursday, Jan. 24th. Early bird starts at 6:30 pm, regular game at 7 pm. Over 1,225$ in prizes. 1304 Lisieux St. Everyone welcome. Licence M811914
LE CENTRE CHARLES-ÉMILE-CLAUDE recherche des bénévoles pour accomplir différentes tâches pour son Salon Carrefour 50+ qui aura lieu le 7 mars 2019. Il faudra donner votre nom avant le 6 mars prochain puisqu’une formation sera donnée à cette date. Pour tout renseignement, veuillez communiquer au 613-932-1035. Une nouvelle activité s’ajoute au calendrier du Centre Charles-Émile-Claude. Le Club de lecture qui tiendra sa première rencontre le 25 janvier 2019 à partir de 13 h 30. Places limitées. Veuillez réserver votre place à la réception du Centre entre 9 h et 16 h. Les membres du Centre Charles-Émile-Claude ainsi que les non-membres peuvent profiter du plein air lors des 2 activités extérieures, et ce, gratuitement. Les activités ont lieu tous les lundis et vendredis pour la raquette au Gray’s Creek et le ski de fond au Parc Guindon. Pour ces activités, le point de rencontre se fait dans le stationnement. Pour plus de renseignements, communiquez au 613-932-1035. THE PRESBYTERY OF SEAWAYGLENGARRY WILL CONDUCT A SERVICE OF RECOGNITION at St. Luke’s’-Knox Presbyterian Church in Finch on Sunday Feb. 3rd at 3 pm to install Rev. Dr. Cheryl Gaver as stated supply for the Avonmore Finch and Gravel Hill Presbyterian Pastoral Charge. Everyone is most welcome and a time of fellowship will follow the service. LOST VILLAGES GAL’S SPRING FLING Organized by the Lost Villages Lions Club. March 29th, 5:30-9PM. Fashion show, Vendors, Prizes, Bake Sale, Light Refreshments.South Stormont Community Hall. 2 Mille Roches Rd.Long Sault. In Support of Community Living Stormont County. For Tickets - 613-577-0818 or Community Living 280 9th St.W. Cornwall 613-938-9550. FRIENDS OF THE SANCTUARY opens the visitor centre every Saturday and Sunday noon- 4PM, from January 5 thru March 31, at Upper Canada Migratory Bird Sanctuary on Morrison Road, off County road 2 between Ingleside and Morrisburg. For a modest fee, we offer ski and snowshoe equipment rentals, hot or cold drinks and snacks. Free use of the groomed trails for skiing or the paths for snowshoeing and hiking. Feed the birds and relax on the open deck, make snowmen and warm up by the fires afterwards. For more information and cancellations, please visit www.facebook. com/pg/ Friends-of-the-Sanctuary-414036970680
Program Schedule for the week of
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10 - Wednesday, January 23, 2019 - Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
January 28 to Febraury 3, 2019 Stay connected to what’s happening in Cornwall & the counties TueSday & ThurSday on the region’s only TV talk show
Volume 8, Numéro 42 le mercredi 23 JANVIER 2019 38 985 exemplaires deviendront, espérons-le, de bons intendants de l’environnement. » Grâce à l’appui d’organismes de financement fédéraux et provinciaux, la CNS est un chef de file régional en matière d’emplois d’été pour étudiants. Chaque année, l’Office de protection de la nature embauche plusieurs étudiants locaux provenant de son territoire de compétence s’étendant sur 4 384 kilomètres carrés dans l’Est de l’Ontario. Des possibilités de stages et d’alternance travail-études pour les nouveaux diplômés sont également offertes toute l’année, selon les projets et le financement. « L’embauche d’étudiants locaux talentueux nous permet de continuer à offrir notre gamme complète de programmes et de services environnementaux pendant les mois d’été très occupés, tout en aidant les étudiants à acquérir une expérience précieuse », ajoute M. Mesman. « Ils sont une partie importante de notre organisme. » La date limite pour présenter une demande est le 4 février, à 8 h. Les candidats intéressés sont invités à consulter la page Web des offres d’emploi de la CNS pour obtenir de plus amples renseignements : w w w. n a t i o n . o n . c a / a b o u t / job-opportunities-tenders.
La CNS embauche maintenant des étudiants pour l’été
Des robots parmi les élèves! leur fait suivre. Encore ici, on apprend à programmer, à tracer des circuits et à s’orienter. C’est très captivant! Tout est au rendez-vous la créativité, la motricité fine, le raisonnement logique et la conjonction de l’espace et du temps! Mme Mariève Comtois et Mme Anaïs Viennot se sont amusées lors d’un club du midi à initier les élèves de 5e année aux Ozobots. C’est fascinant de voir que peu importe l’âge; ces robots miniatures offrent des défis aux élèves qui les manipulent. Pour les plus grands, on a maintenant des trousses de Makey Makey qui peuvent transformer des objets de tous les jours en
L’OBJET et L’EFFET de cette réunion sont de donner au public l’occasion d’examiner les révisions proposées au barème des frais du services de la construction. La Loi sur le code du bâtiment autorise une municipalité à imposer des frais pour recouvrer raisonnablement les coûts d’administration et d’application de la Loi sur le code du bâtiment. TOUTE PERSONNE peut assister à la réunion publique et/ou y présenter des observations, des commentaires ou des rétroactions par écrit ou verbalement.
outils ou inventions super géniales! On a pensé à tout le monde! Les sourires, les discussions, les travaux d’équipe sont au rendez-vous et les défis sont puissants et surtout stimulants pour tous les élèves qui côtoient nos nouveaux amis électroniques. Venez les rencontrer, ils sont très amicaux! Les élèves de l’école Rose des Vents!
Des RENSEIGNEMENTS SUPPLÉMENTAIRES seront fournis lors de la réunion sur les coûts estimatifs de l’application et de l’administration de la Loi sur le code du bâtiment, le montant des droits proposés et la justification de la modification et/ou de l’imposition des frais. DATÉ à la Ville de Cornwall, ce 26e jour de janvier 2019. Christopher Rogers, Chef du service du bâtiment 100, rue Water est, 2e êtage CP 877 Cornwall (Ontario) K6H 5T9
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Kim Poirier-Froats Christine Gauthier
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kim.froats@tc.tc christine.gauthier@tc.tc James Lapierre Dick Aubry
impression :
Transcontinental Qualimax 130, rue Adrien-Robert, Gatineau, QC J8Y 3S2
publié par :
Transcontinental Media G.P.
partie, de façon officielle ou non-officielle, est interdite sans la permission écrite de l’éditeur. Responsabilité de l’éditeur en matière de réclame : l’éditeur ne peut être tenu responsable des changements mineurs ou des erreurs typographiques qui n’affectent pas la valeur d’une réclame. En ce qui concerne les autres erreurs, sa responsabilité se limite strictement à la publi-cation de l’annonce dans une édition subséquente ou le remboursement des frais de publication
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Cornwall Express - Le mercredi 23 janvier, 2019 - 11
Depuis le mois de décembre, les élèves de l’école Rose des Vents partagent leur journée avec des robots. En effet, les Beebot, Ozobot et Makey Makey sont parmis les nouveautés à notre belle école! Les élèves de maternelle-jardin apprennent à interagir avec les Beebot, charmantes petites abeilles robotisées. Les élèves apprennent à programmer ces abeilles à effectuer des trajets en appuyant simplement sur les touches de leur dos. On développe ainsi la latéralité et la créativité! Les élèves de 1ère année apprivoisent de leur côté les Ozobots. Petits bulles, ils se promènent selon le code que les élèves
réunion publique
VEUILLEZ NOTER que le Conseil de la Corporation de la Ville de Cornwall tiendra une réunion publique le 19 février 2019, à compter de 19 h, dans le hall VIP du Complexe civique de Cornwall, au 100, rue Water Est, afin d’examiner les modifications proposées aux frais de permis de construire imposés en vertu de l’article 7 de la Loi sur le code du bâtiment.
7560062
NATION SUD, Ontario - La Conservation de la Nation Sud (CNS) accepte présentement les candidatures pour une variété d’emplois d’été à l’intention des étudiants à son siège social à Finch, Ontario. Les offres d’emploi d’été sont disponibles dans plusieurs domaines : planification du bassin versant, communications et sensibilisation, ingénierie des ressources en eau, finances, gestion immobil-
ière et intendance environnementale. Qu’il s’agisse de travailler en forêt, de surveiller l’environnement ou d’offrir des programmes d’éducation, les élèves se familiarisent avec les rouages internes d’un organisme environnemental sans but lucratif, tout en étant exposés à diverses possibilités de carrières et d’expériences. « Nous avons hâte d’embaucher de jeunes étudiants enthousiastes chaque été », a annoncé John Mesman, chef des communications à la CNS. « Ils sont notre future génération de leaders et SPEC3418525
Communiqué de presse de la CNS
actualités
AVIS DE LA COMMISSION DE L’ÉNERGIE DE L’ONTARIO AUX CLIENTS DE ENBRIDGE GAS INC. (AUPARAVANT ENBRIDGE GAS DISTRIBUTION INC. ET UNION GAS LIMITED)
Mon choix de cours, ma MHS
Enbridge Gas Inc. a déposé une requête en vue d’obtenir une augmentation de ses tarifs de gaz naturel, entrant en vigueur au 1er janvier 2019
Communiqué de presse du CDSCEO
ONTARIO - Dans les écoles secondaires du Conseil scolaire de district catholique de l’Est ontarien (CSDCEO), c’est le temps pour les élèves de faire leur choix de cours pour l’an prochain. Du même coup, ils ont la possibilité de s’inscrire à une des multiples spécialisations disponibles dans différents domaines. Au total, les écoles secondaires du CSDCEO offrent 10 différentes Majeures hautes spécialisations (MHS). La MHS est un programme spécialisé qui permet à l’élève de se concentrer sur un cheminement de carrière compatible avec ses aptitudes et ses intérêts. Nous invitons tous les élèves et tous les parents à communiquer avec le service d’orientation de leur école pour en savoir davantage et pour s’inscrire à une MHS. Voici les 10 MHS offertent au CSDCEO : - Affaires - Agriculture - Arts et culture - Construction - Environnement - Fabrication - Santé et bien-être - Service à but non lucratif - Sports - Transport « Une des raisons pour lesquelles nous avons le plus haut taux de diplomation de la région est que nos élèves ont la possibilité de suivre des cours dans des domaines qui les intéressent. Qu’il s’agissent des sports, des arts, des métiers, la technologie, les langues, les sciences, les mathématique ou les affaires, la diversité de nos programmes offerts permettent aux élèves de personnaliser leur éducation secondaire selon leurs intérêts. », de partager M. François Turpin, directeur de l’éducation et secrétaire. Le Conseil scolaire de district catholique de l’Est ontarien (CSDCEO) est le plus grand réseau d’écoles de langue française dans les cinq comtés de Stormont, Dundas, Glengarry, Prescott et Russell. En plus d’avoir le plus haut taux de diplomation de la région (93,2 %), le CSDCEO offre des programmes pour la réussite de tous les élèves, des valeurs catholiques, un français de qualité et un certificat de bilinguisme. Le CSDCEO assure l’éducation à plus de 10 100 élèves, répartis dans plusieurs centres de la petite enfance (garderies), 25 écoles élémentaires, 7 écoles secondaires et le Centre d’éducation et de formation de l’Est ontarien (CÉFEO).
Apprenez-en plus. Donnez votre avis. La Commission de l’énergie de l’Ontario a approuvé la fusion d’Enbridge Gas Distribution Inc. et d’Union Gas Limited en août 2018. Les deux sociétés ont fusionné pour former Enbridge Gas Inc. Enbridge Gas Inc. a déposé une requête auprès de la Commission de l’énergie de l’Ontario en vue d’obtenir une augmentation de ses tarifs de gaz naturel, entrant en vigueur au 1er janvier 2019. Si la demande est approuvée telle quelle, la facture annuelle d’un client résidentiel type dans les anciennes zones de tarification d’Enbridge Gas Distribution Inc. et d’Union Gas Limited augmentera des montants suivants : Zone de tarification
Augmentation annuelle de la facture résidentielle 5,74 $ 9,98 $ 4,88 $ 6,81 $
Enbridge Gas Union Sud Union Nord-Est Union Nord-Ouest
Les tarifs sont fondés sur un cadre d’établissement des tarifs et d’autres rajustements déjà approuvés par la Commission de l’énergie de l’Ontario pour la période 2019-2023. Les taux sont fixés au moyen d’une formule liée à l’inflation et à d’autres facteurs visant à favoriser l’efficience. Enbridge Gas Inc. demande également à la Commission de l’énergie de l’Ontario d’approuver sa proposition de tarification et les coûts de certains projets d’immobilisations qui ne font pas partie de ses dépenses en immobilisations régulières. D’autres clients d’Enbridge Gas Inc. pourraient être touchés. Nous vous recommandons de vérifier soigneusement cette demande afin de déterminer si vous êtes concerné par ces modifications. LA COMMISSION DE L’ÉNERGIE DE L’ONTARIO TIENDRA UNE AUDIENCE PUBLIQUE La Commission de l’énergie de l’Ontario (CEO) tiendra une audience publique afin d’étudier la demande d'Enbridge Gas Inc. Nous demanderons à Enbridge Gas Inc. de justifier la nécessité de ce changement. Nous entendrons également les questions et les arguments des clients individuels et des groupes qui représentent les clients d'Enbridge Gas Inc. À la fin de l’audience, la CEO décidera si l’augmentation tarifaire demandée sera approuvée. La Commission de l’énergie de l’Ontario est une agence publique indépendante et impartiale. Les décisions que nous prenons visent à servir au mieux l’intérêt public. Notre objectif est d’encourager le développement d’un secteur de l’énergie efficace et financièrement viable, afin d’offrir des services énergétiques fiables à un prix raisonnable. INFORMEZ-VOUS ET DONNEZ VOTRE AVIS Vous avez le droit d’être informé relativement à cette demande et de participer au processus.
EN SAVOIR PLUS Le numéro de référence de ce dossier est EB-2018-0305. Pour obtenir de plus amples renseignements sur cette audience, sur les démarches à suivre pour déposer une lettre ou participer en tant qu’intervenant, ou pour consulter les documents relatifs à ce dossier, veuillez entrer le numéro de référence EB-2018-0305 sur le site Web de la CEO : www.oeb.ca/participez. Pour toute question, vous pouvez également communiquer avec notre centre des relations avec les consommateurs au 1 877 632-2727. AUDIENCES ORALES OU AUDIENCES ÉCRITES Il existe deux types d’audiences à la CEO : les audiences orales et les audiences écrites. La CEO décidera ultérieurement de traiter l’affaire par voie d’audience orale ou écrite. Si vous pensez qu’une audience orale est nécessaire, vous pouvez justifier votre demande par écrit à la CEO avant le 5 février 2019.
Want to share a story?
PROTECTION DES RENSEIGNEMENTS PERSONNELS Si vous écrivez une lettre de commentaires, votre nom et le contenu de cette lettre seront ajoutés au dossier public et au site Web de la CEO. Toutefois, votre numéro de téléphone, votre adresse de domicile et votre adresse électronique ne seront pas rendus publics. Si vous représentez une entreprise, tous les renseignements de l’entreprise demeureront accessibles au public. Si vous participez à titre d’intervenant, tous vos renseignements personnels seront rendus publics. Cette audience sera tenue en vertu de l’article 36 de la Loi de 1998 sur la Commission de l’énergie de l’Ontario, L.O. 1998, chap. 15 (annexe B).
Contact
Ontario Energy Commission de l’énergie Board de l’Ontario
NicK Seebruch 7559334
12 - Le mercredi 23 janvier, 2019
- Cornwall Express - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
• Vous pouvez examiner la demande déposée par Enbridge Gas Inc. sur le site Web de la CEO dès maintenant. • Vous pouvez déposer une lettre de commentaires qui sera prise en compte au cours de l’audience. • Vous pouvez participer activement au processus (à titre d’intervenant). Inscrivez-vous avant le 5 février 2019, faute de quoi l’audience aura lieu sans votre participation et vous ne recevrez plus d’avis dans le cadre de ce dossier. • Vous pourrez examiner la décision rendue par la CEO à l’issue de la procédure ainsi que les motifs de sa décision sur notre site Web.
613-363-4125 or nicholas.seebruch @tc.tc
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THE CENTURY 21® FAMILY IS THE WORLD’S LARGEST RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SALES ORGANIzATION! WATERFRONT - WATERFRONT - WATERFRONT! 22070 171ST AVE., BAINSVILLE $725,000
(1119242) Exec home, 3-slip boathouse & a cottage to provide income.
LOT 116 MARLEAU AVE - $167,900
(1126678) Good size 113x134 lot.. High traffic area. Corner of Marleau & Lochiel. Permitted Uses for Hwy Comm. on file.
Bill MacDonald** 613-362-3312
Michael DeBoer† 613-936-3124.
EW G N TIN S LI
INCLUDES MOST FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 130 HERITAGE PL NEW PRICE $227,900 (1122369) Executive all brick house, almost 1500 sq.ft., att. garage.
3647 CHARLOTTE - $239,900
Bill MacDonald** 613-362-3312
(1134688) 3 Bdrm bung just on “The Fringe”. The best of both worlds, country living, min to the City. Great place to raise a family.
Bill MacDonald** 613-362-3312
LARGE COUNTRY HOME 17580 DYER RD., MAXVILLE (1125782) Large 4 bdrm country home minutes from 417 & Maxville. Handicap accessible.
$199,9
2 THIRTEENTH ST W - $174,500
00
(1136167) 4 Bdrm Starter Home with garage & many updates. Close to shopping.
Jacques (Jack) Roy* 613-577-1486
MONKLAND - $159,900 EQUESTRIAN CENTRE - $329,900
(1128148) 3 Bdrm home, barn with 14 stalls, indoor riding arena 60x160, 10 acres of land with 6 paddocks.
Michael Vander Meer** 613-936-3611
(1131748) Well-maint bung with fully fin bsmt, main flr laundry & 1-1/2 baths.
COUNTRY - $189,900
(1134217) 1395 sq.ft. bung on private one acre lot.
Michael Vander Meer** 613-936-3611
eRiC pedeRSeN**
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Michael Vander Meer** 613-936-3611
(1122695) Exquisite Waterfront! 3 Bdrm brick bung, 1850 sq.ft., fin rec, rm 2 frpls, dbl garage.
Maurice (Moe) Lemieux* 613-930-1136
Sophie Goudreau* 613-363-4233 www.century21.ca /sophie.goudreau
(1133851) High traffic location on 9th near Brookdale. Vacant lot generating income from signs.
Michael Vander Meer** 613-936-3611
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(1132922) Beautiful & affordable 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, open concept semi with gleaming oak flrs.
COMMERCIAL LOT $99,900
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* Sales Representative ** Broker † Broker of Record
7560200
14 - Wednesday, January 23, 2019 - Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
Frank Prevost* 613-361-4317
16066 LAKESIDE DR., 645-645-1/2 LONG SAULT - $779,000 GLOUCESTER - $104,900
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storey 3 bed,2 bath, 9 ft ceilings, Double grg, $435,000 2133 tremblay*: East Ridge Subdivision, 1600 sf two storey, 3 beds, 2-1/2 baths, double garage $379,870 35 Forestdale: Eamers Corners, 1700 sf two storey single family, 4 bedroom, 2-1/2 baths, double garage, $384,870
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13 eleanor dr., long sault This almost new 1600+ sq ft home is located in the upscale subdivision of Chase Meadows. Step through the tiled entrance and be greeted by the homes stunning architecture, starting in the sunken living room brightened by the high ceilings and breathtaking cathedral windows. $498,500 MLS®1134388 Jen Blair ManleY 613-551-4133
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Chase Meadows – Brownsdale hoMe
1821 CuMBerland st. Beautiful semi in sought after neighborhood in the north end. 2+2 bdrms, 2 baths, master bedroom with patio door to a private deck & finished basement. Spacious downstairs bedroom with walk-in closet. Utility shed & partially fenced in yard. $206,500 MLS®1134437
26 JiM Brownell Blvd. long sault This stylish 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom home has open concept design. The spacious kitchen is flooded with natural light & ample cabinetry. The fully finished basement features a large rec room with gas fireplace & billiards area. Room for a third bedroom if needed. $382,000 Paul MCalear 613-551-6663
lisa duPrau 613-577-0353
www.Joelduval.CoM 314 MCConnell ave. Why rent when you can own your home and have someone else help pay your mortgage. Updates: 2 yr. old shingles; furnace & hot water tank were changed within 5 yrs. 1 bdrm pays $550 plus elect, 2 bdrm pays $750 plus natural gas and elect. MLS®1135438 $134,900 Joel duval 613-937-5030
SOLD
308 seCond st. east unit#408 Be pleasantly surprised by the functional layout and stylish upgraded kitchen with 3 appliances included. This unit also features a dining area, large terrace and good size bedroom. Plenty of storage with additional storage locker in basement. $149,500 MLS®1136063 Jen Blair ManleY 613-551-4133
one level living at its Best!
1530 Frank Court Condo living not for you? Check out this fantastic alternative. 40+K in upgrades! This beautiful home is nestled among the trees on a quiet court. Truly a rare gem. LOSE the stairs and KEEP the freedom! $269,000 MLS ®1136657 Jen Blair ManleY 613-551-4133
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all BriCk one owner Bungalow in great loCation
220 leMaY st. This 3 bedroom home with detached garage is immaculately kept. Beautiful oak cabinets and hardwood on the main level are in pristine condition. Warmed by high efficiency natural gas furnace with lower level gas fireplace. $229,000 MLS®1132154 Jen Blair ManleY 613-551-4133
412 FiFth st. e. #206 From the moment you walk in you are greeted by high ceilings and large windows that shower the main living space in natural light. Warmed by a beautiful gas fireplace. Cooled by an air conditioning wall unit. Custom modern cabinetry with long island and sleek granite counters. $164,500 MLS ®1135617 Jen Blair ManleY 613-551-4133
large 3 BedrooM FaMilY FriendlY seMi-detaChed in desired area
738 lYnn st. Large kitchen and dining area that opens up to large deck and gazebo. Enjoy the above ground pool and hot tub in the fully fenced yard. Peekaboo view between kitchen and living room. $238,000 MLS®1137181 Jen Blair ManleY 613-551-4133
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, January 23, 2019 - 15
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7538668
5 YATES AVE., CORNWALL
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Independently Owned & Operated
www.remax-cornwall.ca OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY & THURSDAY 2-4 PM
326-A AUGUSTUS, exec style main 2bdrm, no appl. $1100+(gas/elect) 59-A LEFEBVRE, 2bdrm, main $625+ gas/elect or $825 incl 11-A CHRISTY AVE, 2bdrm, upr, no appl $900+ elect – FEB 109 CARLETON, 2bdrm, main, no appl $600+ elect 415-A MONTREAL RD, 2bdrm, f/s, w/d $1200+ gas/elect 316-A PRINCE ARTHUR, 2bdrm, main $735 incl. – FEB 16 MAPLE, 2 bdrm, main $800 incl. 1019 FIRST ST E, upst, 2 bdrm, no appl. $695 incl. 1408 PITT ST, 2 bdrm, main, stove $950+ elect. (heat incl.) – Mar 2101-C PITT ST, 2 bdrm, 2 level, no appl. $1295+ gas/elect
136-B DOMINION, ALEXANDRIA, 2 bdrm, upr $550+ elect/water 265 DUFFERIN, HAWKESBURY, 1 bdrm, 2 level, no appl. $675 incl. - APR 5162 ST ANDREWS RD, ST ANDREWS, 2 bdrm, 1-1/2 Storey house, f/s w/d $1100+ gas/elect - APR Mls 1136499
Cornwall Realty Inc., Brokerage 649 Second Street East 613-938-8100
– BACHELOR / ONE BEDROOM –
– COMMERCIAL UNITS –
133 SYDNEY ST, $700 + gas/elect (water incl.) 415 MONTREAL RD, main floor $1500+gas/electric – avail Apr 2019 or sooner Visit our website: www.acepropertymanagement1991.com
NOTICE: It is our wish to serve you through the classifieds, however, Seaway News can’t possibly verify the legitimacy of all ads. DO NOT SEND MONEY OR GIVE YOUR CREDIT CARD NUMBER to any company offering employment. Legitimate firms do not charge potential employees for a job. Opportunities to earn money at home by assembling products, etc. should be examined carefully. Check references of these companies. Do not send money or give your credit card number until you are satisfied you are going to get what you bargained for. LET THE BUYER BEWARE. The Publisher will not be responsible for any errors in any advertisement after one insertion. Advertising is accepted on the condition that in the event of a typographical error, that portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item together with reasonable allowance of signature will not be charged for but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. In the event of a typographical error advertising or services at the wrong price(s), goods or services need not be sold. Advertising is merely an offer to sell. The offer may be withdrawn at any time. There shall be no liability for non-insertion of an advertisement beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The Publisher reserves the right to edit, revise, classify or reject an advertisement. The views of contributing writers are not necessarily the viewpoints of this newspaper or its publishers. Serving the City of Cornwall; Alexandria; Apple Hill; Avonmore; Bainsville; Berwick; Chesterville; Dunvegan; Finch; Green Valley; Ingleside; Lancaster; Long Sault; Lunenburg; Martintown; Maxville; Monkland; Moose Creek; Morrisburg; Newington; North Lancaster; South Lancaster; St. Andrew’s West; St. Isidore; Summerstown; Williamsburg; Williamstown; Glendale; Winchester; Winchester Springs and Cornwall Island.
Seaway News/Cornwall Express: 501 Campbell St., Unit 6, Cornwall, ON K6H 6X5 www.cornwallseawaynews.com TEL: 613-933-0014 FAX: 613-933-0024 Published weekly by Transcontinental and distributed by D&D Distribution.
16 - Wednesday, January 23, 2019 - Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
your weekly crossword
WeathER Cast 5 day outlook Starting at
129
$
Making dreams come true since 1937
THURS 7557006
CLUES ACROSS 1. Political action committee 4. One point north of due east 7. Marital 12. Religious building 15. Intrinsic nature of something 16. Safe to drink 18. Letter of credit 19. Single Lens Reflex 20. Keeps you cool in summer 21. Monetary unit 24. The Eye Network 27. Moving with a bounding stride 30. Figures 31. Of the pia mater 33. Male offspring 34. Indicates near 35. Calvary sword 37. South American plant 39. Doctor of Education 41. Something to take 42. Remove the edges from 44. Inattentive 47. Pick up 48. Latch for a window 49. Region of the U.S. 50. Windy City ballplayer 52. The NFL’s big game (abbr.) 53. Be permanently present in 56. Novice 61. Pirate novel 63. In a law-abiding way 64. Where one sleeps 65. Criticize
home Youisrmy mission!
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Unsure of where to go for advice as possibly the sales representative or real estate brokerage that sold you your home is no longer active or in the real estate business? Give us a call to discuss the sale of your property with no obligation.
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1991
6 Second Street eaSt, cornwall 613-932-4022 www.pommierjewellerS.com
FRI
Sat
SUN
MON
3º -5º -12º -5º -6º Mixed Precipitation
A Few Flurries
A Few Flurries
Maily Cloudy
Mainly Sunny
your weekly horoscope ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20
LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23
TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21
SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22
GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21
SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21
CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22
CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20
LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23
AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18
VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22
PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20
You can’t predict how people will react, Aries. What you find Libra, sometimes it can be easy for you to fixate on a humorous may bend someone else out of shape. If you particular way of doing things. Consider if others have a suspect a joke won’t go over wll, keep it to yourself. better way to tackle the same task. Keep your eyes open and you just may stumble onto Expect to reach a big milestone in your life in the next few something new and fascinating this week, Taurus. Now is a days, Scorpio. This likely has something to do with your good time to explore new ideas and integrate them. family or career. The praise is warranted.
CLUES DOWN 1. Bullfighting maneuver 2. Egyptian Sun god 3. Predatory semiaquatic reptile 4. Register formally 5. Eating houses 6. Japanese port 7. Genus of rodents 8. Nigerian city 9. Milliwatt 10. Mistake! 11. Women’s __ movement 12. Greeting 13. Songbirds
14. An arrangement scheme 17. Heartbeat test 22. Push back 23. Intended for the audience only 24. Cycles per second 25. Impartiality 26. Polio vaccine developer 28. Bowel movements 29. South American Indian 32. Queen of Sparta 36. Confederate soldier 38. Emerged 40. Death 43. __ and flowed
PUZZLE ANSWERS on page 18
44. Folk singer DiFranco 45. Email folder 46. Throbbed rhythmically 51. English rockers 54. Disaster relief operation 55. American model and TV personality Katherine 56. Potable 57. Tough outer layer 58. __ Spumante (Italian wine) 59. Troubles 60. Negative 62. Camper
You are not one to walk away from a challenge, Gemini. This You need to focus and get back to work this week, Sagittarius. week you may be confronted with a challenging obstacle. If things have slipped through your fingers, it could take a Devote all of your attention to the task at hand. little time to regain your momentum. You can do it. Something will bring a smile to your face early in the week, Shop around for the best deals before making a large Cancer. There is pretty much nothing that will wipe this purchase, Capricorn. Take inventory of your finances so smile off of your face. your next move does not prove a setback. Leo, try not to push yourself too much this week. Maintain You may be ready for something or someone new, Aquarius. a low profile and go through with your normal routine; Right now is a good time to connect with a new passion that otherwise, you might ruffle the wrong feathers. can bring you even more success than you had imagined. Do not panic when a glitch occurs in your best-laid plans, Try to focus your energies in a positive way, Pisces. You can Virgo. With a few easy modifications, you can work through accomplish what you set your mind to with the right attitude it quickly. Look at the situation from a different angle. and perseverance.
605
Help wanted
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Help wanted
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www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, January 23, 2019 - 17
Friendly CosmetiCians to help you!
SCUTTLEBUTT
Sylvie • Nathalie • Natalie
Glad to see our friend and columnist Sara A reader wants to know why a school crossCongratulations to Randy Sauve for having ing guard has to be out when it is so cold out Lauzon is feeling better! Hope your cats and such success with his Dollar Days promotion Francis are taking good care of you! even when the buses aren’t running. at Fantasy Realm. Fantasy Realm has sold 4,743 comic books in three weeks! They’re The Seale team is on the court at CCVS Ryan Seen on Facebook: Thumbs up to the celebrating their 34th anniversary in business Alexandria Hospital! In & out under 1 hour with Seale Jr. and his father, Ryan Seale Sr. are now X-Ray done. Staff, nurses & doctor are so helpful the head coach and assistant coach respectively on February 2. & friendly.
for the CCVS basketball team.
PHARMACY 5, 9th St. East, Cornwall,PHARMACIE ON K6H 6R3
613-938-7339 www.jeancoutu.com
PHARMACY
7342462
ESSIE • VITRY • SALLY HANSEN Visit our brand new nail section! PHARMACIE
Seen on Facebook: Thank you to all who help me last night after my truck hit black ice and went into the ditch. Also thanks to CB Towing Cornwall for getting my truck out and being extremely nice after such an awful thing happened. Everyone is safe and okay What do you think of the buses being cancelled because of extreme cold?
SEAWAY NEWS PET CORNER
There is still time for teams to register for the 41st Tim Horton’s Bowl For Kids’ Sake taking place Saturday, February 2nd (Cornwall) and Sunday, February 3rd (Chesterville). Time slots have been filling up the past couple of weeks and there are still limited spaces available on both days. Honourary Chairperson for Cornwall is Police Chief Danny Aikman while the Honourary Chairperson for Chesterville is Betty Wheeler. Participants will have the opportunity to win amazing prizes including a pair of tickets to see the Toronto Maple Leafs, a pair tickets to see the Ottawa Senators, Tim Horton’s gift certificates and Cornwall Royals merchandise as well as many other great prizes from local sponsors. If you can’t participate, you’re encouraged to sponsor/pledge a friend or family member who is taking part in the event.
Daytime classes for adults 50+
Have a comment you want to share with the community? Send it into Scuttlebutt by email nicholas.seebruch@tc.tc or call 613-933-0014 ext. 256 and leave a message!
TIMMY Santa Timmy was ready for Christmas. He is a 9-year-old chihuahua mix from the SPCA. Owner Nicole and Paul Carriere Bring in or email your favourite pet photo along with a small caption and we’ll publish it so all our readers can enjoy it, too!
Drop in to our office at 501 Campbell St. - Unit 6 or email editorial@cornwallseawaynews.com DEADLINE IS FRIDAY NOON
sizzling specials!
Week of Jan 28-feb 1
*How to Read Music - *Hot Topics Discussion *financial benefits for Seniors- *Life of napoleon *Life in an Internment Camp - *Write it now *12 Rules for Life - *new Dimensions
pork tenderloin medallion
MoRe To CoMe LaTeR In feb & MaRCH
www.encoreseniors.ca Funded by: Contact: 613-937-1525
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enCoRe eDuCaTIon CenTRe 146 Chevrier Ave, Cornwall
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18 - Wednesday, January 23, 2019 - Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
One last work hug. Cathy Malyon gives her sister one last hug as Peggy Haramis retires. Happy retirement Peggy from all your long time buddies in the media business.
1140-A Brookdale Avenue, Cornwall 613-933-7000
Brown leaves South Glengarry
SCUTTLEBUTT
Nick Seebruch
nicholas.seebruch@tc.tc
Upcoming Events There is always something to do in Cornwall and SD&G
My favourite thing about Scuttlebutt is about how useful it is to sooo many people! There is something for everyone. Some local community news, some funny anecdotes, some interesting observations. There is a lot in there. Not only is it likely that you’ll find something for you, the really great thing is that if there are items you aren’t interested in, then you don’t have to read them and someone else can enjoy them!
Dalkeith Winter Carnival
Friday, January 25, Saturday, January 26 & Sunday, January 27.
Cornwall Colts hockey
Enjoy exciting junior hockey action at the Cornwall Civic Complex as the Cornwall Colts take on the Nepean Raiders. Game time is 7:30 pm Thursday, January 24.
AdVantages Advertising Weekly Smile
www.advantagesadvertising.com
THE MY AGING PROCESS
The filmfest runs from Friday, January 25 - Sunday, January 27 in association with the Toronto International Film Festival. Tickets available at the Cornwall Civic Complex box office or at the Aultsville Theatre box office one hour before show time.
HELP! The Beatles Tribute
Back By popular demand to rock The Port Theatre on Saturday, February 2 is HELP! – Canada’s top tribute to The Beatles! Doors open at 7pm, show starts at 8 pm. Tickets on sale now – $25 in advance and $30 at the door. The Ontario Cheerleading Federation’s Winter Blast event will be held at the Cornwall Civic Complex on Saturday, February 9th from 10 am to 6 pm. Tickets will be available at the Civic Complex Box Office or online at www.TicketPro.ca. Seaway Valley Wrestling returns to the NAV Centre February 9. For additional information and ticket details, visit www.seawayvalleywrestling.ca.
- Air Conditioning - Exhausts - Brakes - Suspensions - Tires - Tune-ups E-TEsT FaciliTy & REpaiR
7559122
Massey Place autoPro
This week’s winner:
EMMALIE BRANCHAUD Eric Smellie Technician
1520 Vincent Massey Dr.,Cornwall 613-932-3111
Kick Ice Hockey!
Roddie Sandilands of Williamstown, and a former Jr. A Cornwall Colt has been traded from Shawinigan Cataractes to the Cape Breton Screaming Eagles.
Let’s Celebrate
Remote Starters
From your comfortable vantage point inside, press a button or two on the remote and your ignition starts. Your parking lights flash to signal it’s worked. To prevent a thief from driving off in your running car, the vehicle remains locked until you unlock it. You must also turn the key in the ignition before you can put the car in gear. If you change your mind, the remote starter can also turn off the engine, or the brake pedal acts as a kill switch. The remote starter is now available as a luxury add-on that can include a complete security system with alarm, two-way alarm notification, a different frequency each time you use the remote, the ability to transmit up to a mile and through concrete walls (in case you need to start your car from another part of town), an LCD status display, a temperature sensor that
Adults $14, Student/Seniors $10 Children 12 & Under $6
Cynthia Daoust is helping to keep broomball alive in Finch. She helped coordinate the 20th Looks like it will be the Rams vs. the Pats in annual Finch Youth Broomball Tournament that the Superbowl. This is the Pats’ third year in a ran on January 12 weekend. row in the Superbowl. How exciting to watch.
Seaway Valley Wrestling
will start the engine if the outside air temperature drops below a certain point (think Alaska), and more. Tim Houle The basics might be all you need, like: • Remote engine starting Auto Talk A remote starter allows you to start your • Remote start visual notification (parking lights flash) car or truck using a key-fob remote control • Door lock and unlock • Power trunk open without going outside. • Programmable starting (how long the engine will run) Here are some basics:
Thursday, January 24th vs NepeaN RaideRs 7:30pm @ Ed Lumley Arena
Maleeka Virtue and Brooke Lalonde of the Cornwall Weightlifting Club represented their hometown on the national stage at the 2019 Canadian Junior Weightlifting Championships in Brossard, QC, on January 19.
The Clarkson Golden Knights are captained by two former Cornwall Jr. A Colts, Marly Quince and Grant Cooper, and are on a six game winning streak. They’re 14-6 so far this season overall.
Winter Blast
–––––– Game Day ––––––
Place your ‘Let’s Celebrate’ in Seaway News for a chance to win a Frozen Celebration Cake compliments of Dairy Queen Cornwall and Seaway News. All Celebrate ads will be entered into the draw. One (1) weekly winner. Coupon to be picked up at Seaway News.
AD DEADLINE: FRIDAY AT NOON To place your ad, call 613-933-0014 ext. 221 or email diane.lafrance@tc.tc
Cash
Interac Not Available
X
www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, January 23, 2019 - 19
(A lament from a senior) • I’ve sure gotten old! • I have outlived my feet and my teeth • I’ve had two bypass surgeries, a hip replacement • New knees, fought prostate cancer and diabetes • I’m half blind • Can’t hear anything quieter than a jet engine • Take 40 different medications that make me dizzy, winded, and subject to blackouts • Have bouts with dementia • Have poor circulation • Hardly feel my hands and feet anymore • Can’t remember if I’m 85 or 92 • Have lost all my friends But, thank God, I still have my driver’s license!
A mom of two writes: I would like to say thank you to you Seaway News and also Tommy Sauve from the City of Cornwall for his post on a crossing guard being struck by a vehicle. It brought out a major awareness to people who seem to forget lives matter, our children matter and we should slow down and be more cautious in life. His messages on public safety is an asset we in Cornwall should commend him for.
Cornwall Colts
7560048
When a Chiefs fan makes a bet against the Patriots. Thanks for being a good sport Chef Luc McCabe. You can put your Chiefs jersey back on now.
Aultsville Filmfest
Former South Glengarry CAO Bryan Brown.
7539452
A reader has some family audio recordings on reeled tapes and they need to find a source for a machine to play 1960’s reel to reel tapes. Perhaps someone can help move this forward?
SOUTH GLENGARRY, Ontario - The Township of South Glengarry has announced that CAO Bryan Brown is no longer with the township. “Bryan Brown, who has served as the Township of South Glengarry’s Chief Administrative Officer since 2014, is no longer employed by the Township,” the Township’s statement reads. Council is looking at it’s options for a replacement for Brown. “Bryan made a significant contribution to the Township during his years here, and Council wishes him the best of success in the future,” said Mayor Frank Prevost.
NEWS
Peewee Colts win at CanAm Challenge Cup Nick Seebruch
the Colts sit at the top with 18 wins, two losses, one tie and 37 points.
nicholas.seebruch@tc.tc
MONTREAL, Quebec - The Peewee Rep B Colts team had a great weekend at the CanAm Challenge Cup in Montreal this past weekend. They came out on top in four of their five games, scoring a total of 21 goals against teams from Clarence-Rockland, Scarsdale and Canton. In the first game of the tournament against the Clarence Rockland Crush, Bradley Greggain scored four goals. He had continued success in the tournament, finding the back of the net two more times in two other games. In the Upper Canada Minor Hockey League,
Standing left-to-right: Asst Coach Toby Sunday, Dante Lemoyre, Brad Greggain, Owen Mekker, Waksi Rice, Drey Thompson, Jenson White, Ethan Vachon, Ryder Sunday, Head Coach Jean Greggain, Stanton Pyke Antoine, Ryder Starblanket. Kneeling left-toright: Landon Dupuis David, Zach Boltz, Keenan Quenneville, Kahontiio Lazore. Goalies left-to-right: Keegan Delormier & Colton Rheaume. Submitted photo.
Chicken Strips 27-33 PIECES 1.36 kg
save $5
Mexican
16
99
Breaded Haddock Fillets 6-11 PIECES 907 g $
Indian
save 4
12
99
INCREDIBLE PRICE! Indian 32 PIECES 740 g NEW Mexican 40 PIECES 800 g Oriental 48-58 PIECES 800 g Game Day 45 PIECES 865 g
9
99 save 5 each
$
Boneless, Skinless Chicken Breasts 8-12 PORTIONS 1.36 kg
17 save 6 99
$
Broccoli Florets 500 g
$3.49
Game Day Oriental
Tudor Centre
CORNWALL
841 Sydney St. 613-937-3778 (in the Tudor Centre)
Ninth St.
20 - Wednesday, January 23, 2019 - Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com
Party Packs
Sydney St.
Pitt St.
ALL PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY, JANUARY 24 TO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 2019 UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED. Prices of products that feature the M&M Food Market Rewards Special logo are exclusive to members of the M&M Food Market Rewards program. Simply present your membership card, or sign up for a free membership in store or online, to take advantage of these exclusive offers. M&M Food Market Express and other non-traditional stores offer a limited range of products; therefore special pricing and promotions are not valid at M&M Food Market Express or other non-traditional stores. 7545693