Cornwall Seaway News February 3, 2021 Edition

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2021 VOL. 35, ISS. 23 | SERVING CORNWALL & AREA SINCE 1985 | WWW.CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM

Cornwall should find a place of honour for P6 Bob Turner

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South Stormont receives final draft of Waterfront Master Plan NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

SOUTH STORMONT, Ontario – At their meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 28 the Township of South Stormont received the final draft of the municipality’s new Waterfront Master Plan.

The plan is designed to be a guide for the municipality in the development of the waterfront and gives the following statement as its guiding vision: “South Stormont’s waterfront will allow access to the water’s edge and provide connectivity along it’s shoreline. It will foster social and culture activities, and support environmental sustainability and economic development,” the report reads.

The plan was developed in partnership with the St. Lawrence Parks Commission as well as with feedback from the public. Based on these consultations, the report presents a range of options for waterfront development in South Stormont’s communities.

In Long Sault, a recommended project includes a waterfront park with a beach area, volleyball courts, public firepits, a boardwalk, wharf and wayfinding singns.

The Hoople Bay area is another spot recommended for development, which would include a boat, canoe and kayak launch.

Ingleside, South Stormont’s other large waterfront community, is also included in the master plan with recommendations for a multi-use waterfront park similar to what is recommended in Long Sault.

The proposed Ingleside park would see a beach area, a canoe/ kayak launch, BBQ pits, multi-use trails and more.

Councillor Jennifer MacIsaac applauded the plan.

“I want to say thank you to everyone,” she said. “I think this will provide a great road map not just for our council but future A depiction of planned development on the Long Sault Waterfront. council.”

Next steps for the development of South discussions with the St. Lawrence Parks and partnerships and working on getting Stormont’s waterfront include further Commission about possible land transfers, funding through upper-levels of government.

Habitat for Humanity hands keys to Ortiz family NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – Habitat for Humanity Cornwall and The Counties has handed over the keys on their 15th build to the Ortiz family.

The home was built in partnership with the community, Habitat for Humanity and the Ortiz family, who volunteered 500 hours to

Habitat for Humanity.

The build was also made possible through the support of over 30 volunteers, including the City of Cornwall who donated the land.

“We built this home from our hearts and with dedication for the Ortiz family,” said Habitat Cornwall Board Chair, Hank Blasiak.

Leigh Taggart, Executive Director of Habitat Cornwall thank the community for

their support.

“We have an extremely supportive community that made this project possible. We truly can not thank our sponsors and donors enough for their contributions,” said Taggart.

David Ortiz thanked Habitat for Humanity and the community.

“We will always be thankful and promise we will take care of this house forever,” he

said.

The next Habitat Cornwall build will be for Owen Leaf and Chelsea Saucier, but it has been unfortunately delayed due to restrictions around the COVID-19 pandemic.

Habitat Cornwall recorded the virtual Key Ceremony, which is now available for viewing on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=AgCrfCW8wNE

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With Thanks to Ian St. John: Through the Eyes of our Frontlines YOUR CCHF CHECKUP

AMY GILLESPIE CORNWALL COMMUNITY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION

As recently reported in The Seaway News, our community has been inspired by the story of Ian St. John, who bravely shared details of his personal struggle with COVID-19. While it can’t be easy reliving the most difficult days of his illness, Ian’s experience provides us with an essential glimpse at how serious this virus may become.

For this month’s column, I’m shining a light on voices that are more relevant to this story than my own. In tribute to Ian’s hard-won recovery, I’ve gathered messages from four healthcare professionals who cared for him at CCH. While Ian’s return to health means everything to his family and friends, it is deeply impactful for those who fought for him, and continue to fight for others, on our frontlines.

Dr. Paul Westerguaard: Acting as CCH’s COVID Lead and Critical

Care Unit Lead, Ian’s success surviving a severe COVID-19 infection really meant a lot to me. Since the first wave, we have significantly changed how we treat critically ill patients with COVID-19 like Ian, and I’m not sure he would have survived in wave one. He was one of the early patients who received extremely high-flow oxygen and we had him lay on his chest, instead of placing him on a ventilator. I spoke with intensive care chiefs at the major Ottawa hospitals specifically about his case. Ian was incredibly close to requiring a ventilator but turned the corner, a testament to his resilience. I remember that day, cheering with him in his room, telling him how elated I was that he had done so well. I wish him all the best.

Dr. Akram Arab: Ian, it is so good to see you doing well and getting stronger day by day! The bravery you showed fighting for your life in our Critical Care Unit was admirable. Even though you were nervous, you trusted us to take care of you.

You really showed a desire to get better and go back to be with your family. You stayed motivated, which helped you recover quicker!

It was an absolute pleasure seeing you through your recovery. I wish you all the best in the days and months to come! Thank you for stepping up to educate our community on

the importance of following public health orders to keep our fellow members safe. With all the misinformation circulating, stories like yours help people realize that COVID-19 is very real. It is not to be taken lightly. Our community owes you gratitude.

Tracy Sleeman, Registered Nurse: I was fortunate to be one of Ian’s caregivers; his letter of thanks brings tears to my eyes. They say, “it takes a village to raise a child” and I believe the same can be said about patient care. I’m fortunate to work within a village with an abundance of exceptional caregivers across all departments. During times of hardship, uncertainty, and fear, we all pull together to continue offering the best of care to those who need it most. I truly am proud to be a nurse, and part of the CCU family at CCH. Andrew Bissonnette, Registered Nurse: Caring for COVID-19 positive patients throughout this second wave of the pandemic has presented challenges to our frontline team. Ian’s success and overall outcome surviving a severe COVID-19 infection is not only a testament to his strength and determination, but also to challenges we faced ensuring he remained off the ventilator. Our dedicated team of nurses and physicians were in constant worry about Ian’s outcome. We would

hear our cardiac monitors sounding the alarm indicating he was struggling to breathe.

Nursing staff would coach him from outside his room, encouraging him to lay on his stomach to improve his breathing, while team members rushed to dress in protective gear to be with him at his bedside. This went on for countless days and nights. For a time, Ian didn’t show any signs of progress in his fight.

We could tell he was exhausted as he struggled to breathe, despite our high flow oxygen therapy and medical treatments. After close to two weeks of treatment and isolation, Ian began to show signs of improvement – and I think, as frontline staff, we were as elated as he was. It was a relief to know he had overcome the worst part of the infection and he could return home to his family. Staff were cheering with Ian as he announced to his wife that he would be coming home. Ian, our team wishes you all the best in your continued recovery. Your resilience is a great demonstration that we can beat this virus.

If you’re considering a donation to support frontline workers at CCH during COVID-19, please visit www.cornwallhospitalfoundation. ca.

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Let’s Talk 3 MINUTES WITH THE MAYOR

BERNADETTE CLEMENT CITY OF CORNWALL

Bell Let’s Talk Day was January 28 – an important date to foster conversation around mental health Let’s do it – let’s talk, and talk honestly.

One of the first things we say to each other is “how are you?” And the response is almost

always “fine” or “good.” If you’ve asked me this question over the past few months, you’ll know that I’ve been startlingly honest. My responses range from “I’m ok” to “I’m terrible.”

The pandemic has been the most difficult time in my life, and I’m sure I share that feeling with many of you. I miss hugs. I miss community events. I miss dinner at friends’ houses. As a very social person, it’s been a major change for me to stay home.

I spend a lot of time thinking about those who were already struggling before the pandemic. How much more difficult is life for them now? How are they managing losing their job, experiencing a health issue, feeling stuck in an unhappy home, or missing their family members?

How are they managing – and how can we help them? There are two things we all can do: First, be kind. We are all in this together. If what you’re about to say/do/write is going to ruin someone’s day, don’t do it. Regardless of our circumstances, we could all use more kindness in our lives.

If you are frustrated about lockdown restrictions or enforcement, please do not take it out on merchants or frontline staff in grocery stores or health care settings. Elected officials and the Eastern Ontario Health Unit can help with your questions or concerns.

Second, reach out. If you are struggling with your mental health, get help. ‘We are all in this together’ also means that there is help and support for you. Talk to your family, your friends,

a co-worker, your boss, a neighbour or contact one of these resources: Mental Health Crisis Line (16 years old and up): 1-866-996-0991 Child and Youth Family Crisis Line: 1-877-377-7775 ConnexOntario: 1-866-531-2600 Ontario211: 211 My thanks to the Seaway News for providing this space for me to communicate with Cornwall residents. I also appreciate the valued assistance of Katie Verhoeven, who manages my social media platforms, and Emma Meldrum, the City’s Public Information Coordinator. You can always reach me at bclement@cornwall.ca or find me on Facebook.

Bernadette Clement, Mayor of Cornwall

The Glengarry Highland Games postponed to 2022 NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

MAXVILLE, Ontario – The Glengarry Highland Games have for the second year in a row decided not to hold this decades long tradition.

In an announcement on their website on Feb. 1, the Glengarry Highland Games organizing committee explained that the continued

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CORNWALL NEWCOMERS CLUB welcomes women who have moved in the last 4 years to Cornwall and the surrounding areas within the SD&G Counties. Info: Louise 613-932-7557 to learn more about the club and its activities.

IS SOMEONE’S DRINKING BOTHERING YOU? You are not alone. There is help and hope. Call 613-937-4880 or visit www. al-anon.org

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

Virtual is here!

Now you can decide WHEN, HOW and WHERE you bowl!

Get a team together – or bowl solo.

There will be prizes for the team who raises the most money, prizes for the most creative way to bowl, prizes for the most creative way to exercise and much more to come!

2021 for them to hold a large in-person gathering.

The statement goes on to explain that they do plan to hold some sort of virtual activities this year in lieu of The Games, and asks readers to stay tuned on their social media pages for more information. The Glengarry Highland Games was also cancelled in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

CORNWALL COMFORT QUILTS are handmade for and given to Cancer patients. If you or someone you know is in need of a quilt, please contact: Nicole 613 935-5593, Janice 613 936-1951 or Laura 613 936-2179. Curb side pick up with the use of a mask is in place. Email: Mcintyren58@hotmail.com.

TRI-COUNTY LITERACY COUNCIL is offering a free training program designed to learn strategies for Workforce Wellness.

Classes start on Feb. 8, 2021. Offered on-line through Zoom Mon.-Thurs., 10-11:30 am. Info: 613-932-7161.

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2021, with optimism, we look to the future. As soon as we can we will be busy planning your return to our fairgrounds and excitedly look forward to hosting a reunion like only Glengarry can!”

The statement from the organizing committee explains that they do not believe that with the rate vaccines are being distributed that there will be sufficient herd immunity by Aug.

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realities of the COVID-19 pandemic would not make it possible to hold the event this year.

“I never thought we would have to make this decision two years in a row, but we do not have a choice. After much discussion, all are in agreement that this year’s 2021 Games are not going to happen, reads a statement from Glengarry Highland Games President Eric Metcalfe. “While we will not be seeing you in

As YourTV strives to bring you the latest on the COVID-19 crisis, tune into Community Matters Monday to Friday for updated news and local impact of the pandemic.

Cornwall Living… Cornwall is a place where you can succeed, and where your family will thrive.

Cornwall is a great place to live.

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

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

The coordinated infrastructure growth in both the city and townships has seen many new and exciting subdivisions and

retail areas continue to be developed and filled with local families upgrading or new people moving in.

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

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

estate as well as small and large business development.

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

The magazine featured over 100 photos taken by over a dozen talented local photographers plus many local stories and profiles.

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

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www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, February 3, 2021 - 5

Be part of our April 2021 publication.

Contact Rick Shaver at rshaver@seawaynews.media or 613-933-0014 ext 7226 www.cornwallseawaynews.com

GENERAL MANAGER: Rick Shaver rshaver@seawaynews.media EDITOR: Nick Seebruch nseebruch@seawaynews.media

WWW.CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM 501 Campbell Street, Unit 6, Cornwall, ON K6H 6X5 613-933-0014 | Business Hours: Monday-Friday: 9am-4pm (Closed Daily 12:00-1:00 pm)

Cornwall should find a place of honour for Bob Turner

NICK SEEBRUCH

6 - Wednesday, February 3, 2021

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

February is Black History month and Cornwall has a lot to celebrate and be proud of.

Every year we as a community discuss the legacy of Bob Turner, probably one of if not the most prominent Black citizen of Cornwall in its history however, what we are still missing in this city, is a monument to his memory.

Turner made history upon his appointment as Recreation Director in Cornwall, as the first Black man to serve in such a position in the history of Ontario if not the country.

Coming to Cornwall in the 1950s, Turner was almost forced from the city due to hate from racist bigots.

Cornwall City Councillor and columnist for this paper Claude McIntosh has been a fierce supporter of Turner’s over the years, and I remember him recounting a story once of some of the racist and hateful calls Turner was subject too, even on one occasion being pursued by a bigot in a pick-up truck. Turner persevered however, and he had help from suppor ters in the community.

Student and other youths in Cornwall demonstrated on his behalf and asked that

BOB TURNER he stay. The Mayor at the time, Archie Lavigne, passionately advocated on his behalf over the radio. Turner did not have to stand alone, the community stood with him.

Tragically, Turner died young at the age of 25 in 1961 during a routine operation for a hernia.

In an obituary published after his passing, Turner was described as one of if not the most popular city officials, particularly among children and was recognized for his accomplishment as being the first Black Recreation Director in Ontario.

“He often went beyond the line of duty,” said then Mayor Nick Kaneb. “The city will have a most difficult job of finding a replacement of Mr. Tur ner’s significant qualifications.”

And Turner’s accomplishments were

significant. Born in South Bound Brook, NJ, Turner got his Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education from New York University, he served four years in the U.S. Army as a recreation director before moving to Colbourne, ON, and becoming recreation director there.

Turner also had stints with the Chicago White Sox in the late 1940s and with the Harlem Globetrotters.

After his death the City of Cornwall would dedicate a new arena on Fourth St. E. in memory of Turner, a fitting tribute. In 2014 however, the Bob Turner Memorial Arena was aging and in disrepair. With the completion of the new Benson Centre it became superfluous and was demolished.

For seven years now there has been not so much as a side street that bears this man’s name and that is a shame and that

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

is an error on the part of the City of Cornwall and this community which at one point in its history fought hard to stand up for Bob Turner and his rights as a person.

This is the fourth February, the fourth Black History month that I have been Editor of Seaway News and during that time there have been several initiatives to do something in memory of Bob Turner, but nothing yet.

Cornwall has a reputation of not preserving its history. Buildings and neighbourhoods cannot be brought back, but the memory of a person can always be honoured and Bob Turner deserves a prominent place of honour somewhere in this city, and if it is ever going to happen it will be because of that same spirit that fought for Turner to stay 70 years ago; it will be because the community fought for him.

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

Protect our Conservation Authorities so they can protect our green spaces It allows ministers to override the expertise ecological integrity of the land over which Dear Mr. McDonell, I am writing to express my outrage with the provided by Conservation Authorities, the we, the public, have entrusted them with recently passed Schedule 6 within Bill 229. agencies engaged in protecting the authority!

Ontario will not be “Open for Business” for very long if we are willing to sell out natural heritage and degrade the ecological integrity of what remains of our beautiful province.

As we have seen in the past, when flooding and degradation of water quality comes after the removal of wetlands, forests and Send your Letter to the Editor natural greenbelt areas, homeowners and nseebruch@seawaynews.media tourist businesses come knocking on the government’s door for compensation and or 501 Campbell Street, Unit 6 citizens get handed the bill. And once these Cornwall, ON K6H 6X5 areas are gone they are gone!

Something on your mind?

Have an opinion about something?

Share it with us and our readers!

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

I’m sure you would like to be remembered for standing up for a future that includes clean water, fresh air and a healthy environment for our children and grandchildren rather than for one more warehouse being built on a wetland.

I urge you to restore the Conservation Authorities ability to protect Ontario’s forests, wetlands, farmlands and river valleys for the long-term health of Ontario’s land and its citizens.

Sincerely, Susan Towndrow, BLA. Cornwall, Ontario

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READ US ONLY IN SEAWAY NEWS TOURISM STARTS AT HOME Kevin Lajoie and Amy Malyon

BIG’S BLOG BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS Kelsey Jeaurond

IT’S A FACT! CITY RECYCLE Emma Meldrum

MAC’S MUSINGS Claude McIntosh

MOVEMENT MATTERS Natasha Ingram

BEHIND THE SCENES WITH EOTB, CFDC AND CREATE Leslie Thompson and Simon McLindon

Ban on Quebecers was one dumb idea Claude McIntosh Mac’s Musings

EDITORIAL@CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM

The cause of death was listed as “complications” after surgery.

“Rather than have him walk on a murder charge, I had no choice but to go with the assault to commit robber y charge,” recalled Johnson, now in private practice after a long distinguished career as United Counties Crown attorney.

Johnson got a conviction that produced a five-year prison sentence.

1975 – Roy Collins, president of the Greater Cornwall Textile Joint Board, called the arbitration win that gave a Pellon Chemotextiles plant employee his job back along with $2,500 in back pay and benefits a landmark victory. The employee had been fired for alleged union activities. ... The YM-YWCA took over operation of Domtar Ski Hill. Winner of the re-name-the-hill contest was city businessman Stewart Baker who proposed Big Ben Ski Hill. The contest had 175 entries. ... Three city police cruisers were damaged during pursuit of two stolen vehicles that ended with the arrest of two wanted men. Officers taking part in the chase and arrest were Constables Jean-Paul Brisson, Maurice Rochon and Brendon Wells. ... Nicole Major, an 18-year-old Glengarry District High School student, was Queen of the Alexandria Winter Carnival. ... Outgoing Cornwall and District Real Estate Board president Clarence Leroux noted that sales had increased 71% in 1974 but rising inflation, higher mortgage rates and the provincial land speculation and land transfer taxes could slow sales in the new year. ... The investigation into the Town of Alexandria books, going back six years, by the anti-racket branch could take six months, said an OPP official. .... United Counties council voted to increase the stipend for regular meetings to $45 from $40 and increase the

rate for committee meetings to $40 from $35. A maximum of $80 was set for two meetings on the same day. ...

Bell said the number of telephones (land lines) in Cornwall had increased to 26,875. ... A study said that the use of alcohol among teens in the city was on the rise. ... The labour council was protesting the firing of six Macdonell Memorial Hospital employees for allegedly trying to organize a union.

HERE AND THERE Let’s round-up all the right and left wing extremists (aka rioters), put them in a stadium and let them go at it. ... History teaches that the Roman Empire was destroyed from within. Some think the U.S. is being destroyed from within. The difference is that unlike the Roman Empire, the destruction of the U.S. is on cable television every night. ... Nobody in a right mind would hire disgraced ex-gov-gen Julie Payette but with that kind of annual pension ($150,000) you won’t find her at the local food bank. ... National Post columnist Rex Murray had a terrific tongue-in-cheek piece on why Don Cherr y is not qualified to replace Payette. He is nice to people.

TRIVIA This large U.S.-based retailer closed its Cornwall store on July 1998.

The vacant space was taken over by a call centre, which has since closed.

TRIVIA ANSWER Pierre Trudeau was an officer cadet in the Canadian Officers’ Training Corps prior to the end of the Second World War. QUOTED – “Politics is an art, not a science. You can learn more about people working in a store than sitting in a political science or civics classroom.”

- Richard Nixon

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, February 3, 2021 - 7

When Cornwall’s COVID-19 numbers started to go through the roof back in January, one of the dumbest proposals was for Cornwall to ban vehicles with Quebec plates.

This despite no evidence that the spread of the plague in Cornwall was connected to Quebec residents visiting the city.

What the folks who called for the ban overlooked was that part of Akwesasne is in Quebec, and that many of its residents drive cars with Quebec plates.

And those folks spend a lot of money in Cornwall.

The result was some big-time backtracking.

Meanwhile, it is disingenuous for anybody in Cornwall to be talking about banning outsiders.

Not when back in January the number of active COVID-19 cases in Cornwall was running far ahead of the collective active cases throughout the United Counties, which has almost 20,000 more residents.

For example, on Jan. 22 the United Counties had 126 active cases, while Cornwall had 231.

South Dundas had four active cases, South Stormont had 24, there were 28 in North Stormont and South Glengarry had 33.

If there was going to be a ban, it should have been municipalities in the United Counties telling Cor nwall residents to stay home.

WHAT A NIGHT! Char-Lan Rebels’ sniper Mike Lapensee went on a record-breaking

scoring spree in an Eastern Ontario Junior B Hockey League game against the Alexandria Glens on Nov. 18, 1983.

When it finished, in a flash, Lapensee had done what no other league player had ever done.

He had pumped three consecutive goals on three shots past the Glens’ goaltender in an incredible 46 seconds, all on the same shift. All scored in the lower left corner.

He’s in good company. In November 1955 Jean Beliveau scored three consecutive goals in 44 seconds. Montreal beat Boston 4-2.

The line of Lapensee, Shawn Blanchard and Kevin Poapst was christened the Tic Tac Toe line by StandardFreeholder sports writer Steve Dryden (now of TSN fame).

A week after he set the mark, at a home game, Rebels’ GM John Chafee presented Lapensee with a plaque commemorating the feat. The chance of the league record being matched or broken is between nil and not at all.

LOOKING BACK - 1975 With a murder rap hanging over his head and a tough young prosecutor champing at the bit to send him to the slammer for life, a 24-year-old Alexandria thug caught a huge break in February 1975.

He had been arrested for viciously beating and robbing a 78-year-old widow in the town.

The woman, rushed to Montreal Neurological Hospital, died 28 days after the attack. She had undergone surgery for severe head trauma.

Don Johnson was eager to hit the accused with a murder rap but that went out the window after he consulted two doctors from the hospital. Both said they could not testify that the woman’s death was a direct result of the beating.

LE MERCREDI 3 FÉVRIER 2021 | VOL. 10, NUMERO 44 | WWW.CORNWALLSEAWAYNEWS.COM

La CNS fait la promotion du plein air lors de la Journée Bell Cause pour la cause COMMUNIQUÉ DE PRESSE DE LA CNS FINCH, Ontario - Selon l’Association canadienne pour la santé mentale (ACSM), des niveaux plus élevés de la dépression sont signalés pendant les mois d’hiver par rapport aux mois d’été. Ce dernier joint à la pandémie en cours, les gens peuvent se ressentir plus anxieux et stressés.

Selon l’ACSM, passer du temps dans la nature, intégrer plus d’exercice et maximiser votre exposition au soleil sont quelques moyens de combattre le cafard hivernal, la dépression, le stress et l’anxiété.

Pour permettre aux individus et aux familles de passer du temps à l’extérieur en toute sécurité, la CNS maintient plusieurs sentiers récréatifs ouverts et entretenus tout au long de cette période de confinement hivernal conformément aux lignes directrices de santé publique. « Sortir en plein air et demeurer actif est plus important maintenant que jamais », explique Taylor Campbell, Spécialiste des communications de la CNS. « Être dehors dans la nature, entendre le chant des oiseaux, le crissement de la neige sous vos bottes et le vent dans les arbres, peut réduire le niveau de stress tout en améliorant l’humeur et le bien-être psychologique.

Alors, s’il vous plaît, prenez un moment pour sor tir et éclaircir votre esprit

aujourd’hui. » Les sentiers aux aires de conservation de la CNS suivants sont ouverts et entretenus: W.E Burton et J. Henry Tweed à Russell, la forêt Two Creeks et la forêt Robert Graham à South Dundas, la forêt Warwick à North Stormont et la forêt d’Oschmann à North Dundas.

La CNS a également conclu des accords avec des partenaires municipaux pour entretenir d’autres sentiers et parcs cet hiver, notamment le parc Nokomis à Limoges et le sentier récréatif de Russell.

Les résidents doivent continuer à prendre des précautions contre le COVID-19 lorsqu’ils visitent les parcs: évitez de se rassembler en groupes, pratiquez la distanciation physique sur les sentiers, envisagez de porter un masque à l’extérieur et envisagez de visiter à un autre moment si le stationnement est plein. « Ainsi pour d’aider chacun à profiter de son expérience en plein air, veuillez être respectueux envers les autres visiteurs.

Plusieurs gens y sortent pour profiter de la nature et chercher un peu de solitude. Un bruit excessif, des animaux déchaînés et un comportement obstructif peuvent nuire à l’expérience, et on ne sait jamais à quel point cette expérience peut être importante pour certains », dit Campbell.

Pour plus d’informations sur les activités récréatives hivernales de la CNS, visitez: www.nation.on.ca/fr/loisirs/ winter-récréation-en-hiver.

POUR PLUS D’INFORMATIONS: Taylor Campbell, Spécialiste des communications,1-877-984-2948, tcampbell@nation. on.ca.

Violence sexuelle: plus facile de dénoncer sur les campus ontariens

8 - Le mercredi 3 février, 2021

- Cornwall Express - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

PAR ÉMILIE PELLETIER, JOURNALISTE, INITIATIVE DE JOURNALISME LOCAL ONTARIO - Le gouvernement Ford ne veut plus que les étudiants qui dénoncent des incidents de violence et de harcèlement sexuel se fassent poser des questions à propos de leurs antécédents sexuels.

La province veut aussi que ces étudiants ne subissent plus de répercussions pour avoir enfreint les règles de leur collège ou université en matière de consommation de drogues et d’alcool.

Le ministre ontarien des Collèges et Universités Ross Romano a annoncé, cette semaine, son intention de réduire la peur et la stigmatisation pour les personnes qui signalent des agressions sexuelles ou des

incidents de harcèlement sexuel.

Ces événements passent trop souvent «sous silence», a souligné le ministre, «souvent parce que les étudiantes et les étudiants craignent des représailles ou redoutent de ne pas être pris au sérieux».

«Une occurrence d’agression sexuelle, de harcèlement ou de toute autre forme de violence dans nos communautés, c’est une occurrence de trop. C’est pourquoi il est si important de mettre en place des politiques qui assurent aux victimes qu’elles peuvent dénoncer sans crainte.»

Ces changements que propose le gouvernement ont été pensés à la suite des recommandations d’une alliance d’étudiants postsecondaires de l’Ontario Undergraduate Student Alliance (OUSA).

Ils forceront les établissements d’enseignement postsecondaires à modifier leurs politiques en matière de violence et de harcèlement sexuels pour que les personnes qui dénoncent ces événements soient protégées de questions non pertinentes et pour qu’elles ne soient plus punies pour avoir enfreint les politiques en matière de consommation de drogues et d’alcool de l’établissement au moment où l’acte serait survenu.

«Soyons clairs : nous n’avons aucune tolérance pour l’action de blâmer les victimes», a soutenu la ministre associée au dossier de l’Enfance et à la Condition féminine, Jill Dunlop. «Nous savons que, trop souvent, les femmes luttent contre la décision de dénoncer une agression sexuelle, nous

savons que le processus d’enquête et le processus judiciaire peuvent être aussi traumatisants que l’agression même», a dit la ministre.

Mère de trois étudiantes de niveau postsecondaire, Jill Dunlop souhaite ainsi recentrer le processus de dénonciation sur l’agression, «pas sur des aspects sans importance».

L’Ontario deviendrait l’une des seules provinces du Canada à mettre en place de telles protections pour les victimes dans la loi ou la réglementation. Des consultations publiques sur les changements proposés seront menées en ligne jusqu’au 15 mars, et le règlement sera modifié peu de temps après.

COVID-19: baisse considérable de la vaccination en Ontario PAR ÉMILIE PELLETIER, JOURNALISTE, INITIATIVE DE JOURNALISME LOCAL ONTARIO - Le nombre de doses quotidiennes du vaccin contre la COVID-19 administrées aux Ontariens a diminué de façon considérable au cours du week-end.

Les problèmes d’approvisionnement du vaccin contre la COVID-19, autant chez la compagnie Pfizer que Moderna, affectent le nombre de doses qu’il est possible d’octroyer en Ontario.

Au cours des deux derniers jours, moins de 3000 personnes ont pu recevoir une dose du vaccin chaque jour, alors que la semaine dernière, ce nombre atteignait les 10 000 doses quotidiennes.

En tout, près de 342 000 doses ont été administrées en Ontario jusqu’à présent.

Les cas Lundi, la santé publique de l’Ontario fait état de 1969 nouvelles infections à la COVID-19, mais une modification du système de données de Santé publique Toronto a

engendré une surestimation des cas rapportés.

La province déplore que 36 Ontariens ont perdu leur combat contre le virus au cours de la dernière journée.

On compte désormais 6224 personnes ayant perdu la vie en raison de la COVID-19 en Ontario.

Foyers de soins de longue durée Parmi ces décès, 3543 étaient des résidents de foyers de soins de longue durée, dont 14 qui sont sur venus

dimanche.

Dans ces établissements, 62 résidents et 30 membres du personnel ont reçu un résultat positif au coronavirus au cours des 24 dernières heures.

La même journée, 1158 personnes étaient à l’hôpital pour soigner leurs symptômes de la COVID-19, dont 354 qui étaient aux soins intensifs. Parmi ces patients, 260 avaient besoin d’un respirateur pour rester en vie.

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PUZZLE NO. 801 | LEVEL: BEGINNER

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

10 - Wednesday, February 3, 2021

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

PUZZLE NO. 977. Copyright © 2020, Penny Press. Crossword puzzle answers use American spelling

ACROSS 1. Sickly 4. Twinge 8. Poor-box opening 12. Through 13. Toad’s cousin 14. See the sights 15. Up to now 16. Mobile starter 17. Realty unit 18. Injure 20. Intrude 22. Harbinger 24. Actor Rathbone 26. Dashes quickly 28. Limber up 32. Smallest bill 33. Old-fashioned 35. Salmon eggs 36. Bureaucrat’s delight: 2 wds.

38. Nighttime vision 40. Scribbled 42. Pony food 43. Streams 46. Small carpets

48. Strong affection 49. Before 51. Make a choice 54. Acted like 55. Allow the use of 56. Negative connector 57. Cozy places 58. Tips 59. Hog’s dwelling DOWN 1.Clinging vine 2. ____ down (recline) 3. Foamed 4. In the distance 5. Bread bit 6. “Some Like It ____” 7. Self-centered people 8. Paper fastener 9. Daft 10. Not theirs 11. Poplar, e.g.

19. Tiny colonist 21. Stuck in the mud

22. Aroma 23. Filly’s feature 25. Piece of property 27. Kindle 29. Betrayals 30. Layer, as of paint 31. Does a tailor’s job 34. St. Peter, e.g.

37. Wool fabrics 39. Disintegrate 41. Edit

43. Garbed 44. Lasso cord 45. Deadlocked 47. No ifs, ____, or buts 50. Mother chicken 52. Cooking vessel 53. Attempt

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

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

Breaking news tip?

Contact

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

Maximize your reach and impact by reaching over 34,000 homes in Cornwall and SD&G with SEAWAY NEWS! Delivering community news to your doorstep weekly and your screen 24/7

295781

www.cornwallseawaynews.com | 613-933-0014

ARIES: Your responsibilities at home and at work will take priority. You’ll have very little time for yourself. You’ll also have to or­ganize an important business meeting.

TAURUS: At work, you’ll be so successful your boss won’t have a choice but to offer you a raise to ensure you don’t take an offer else­ where. You’ll be quite proud of yourself.

GEMINI: You’ll contemplate existential ques­ tions, and you’ll feel the need to make some big chan­ges in your life. You’ll follow through on commitments in your relationship.

CANCER: You’ll be able to come to an under­ standing with certain peo­ple in your life after an argument. You’ll show great wisdom in handling the situation, which should probably be dealt with sooner rather than later.

LEO: You’ll have a very stimulating week at work. However, be careful not to set unrealisti­ cally high expectations for yourself, otherwise, success might elude you. Tensions might build among your coworkers.

VIRGO: You’ll be the focus of everyone’s at­ tention, so expect to re­ceive some applause and re­­cognition for your achie­vements. It’ll be a situation that gives you a substantial confidence boost.

LIBRA: You might have to spend a day at home twiddling your thumbs, perhaps waiting for a delivery. The situation could prompt you to reassess the decor in a few rooms of your home.

SCORPIO: If you plan to hit the road, make sure you have clear directions to avoid wast­ ing time searching for your destination. Make sure your GPS app is up to date, as it’ll prove to be a valuable resource.

SAGITTARIUS: No one likes having to tighten their belt, and that’s exactly what motivates you to correct a bad financial situation. You’ll take all the necessary steps as soon as you figure out the best course of action.

CAPRICORN: In addition to it being a hectic week, you’ll have to fill a variety of obligations that take up most of your time. Fortunately, you know how to stay organized in this type of sit­ uation.

AQUARIUS: The arrival of a cold will signal that your body needs time to rest and re­ charge. You’ll worry about many small things.

Lear­ning how to meditate or relax another way would do you good.

PISCES: A group of people you’re in charge of will expect you to take the lead on everything.

You’ll have a lot of managing to do. Embrace your role and don’t be afraid to assert yourself.

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BEAUTIFUL TO BE BUILT SEMI DETACHED.

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2305 WATSON CRES This up and coming stylish 2 +1 semi located in one of Cornwall’s most desirable neighbourhoods. Close to shopping, schools and recreation. Offers presented Monday Feb 8th 7pm. (Home not exactly as shown) $395,000 MLS®1224521

2307 WATSON CRES, CORNWALL This up and coming stylish 2 +1 semi located in one of Cornwall’s most desirable neighbourhoods. Close to shopping, schools and recreation. $395,000 MLS®1224522 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

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ALL BRICK, 3 BEDROOM UPDATED BUNGALOW ON A LARGE LOT.

16426 CENTENNIAL DR, AVONMORE Great opportunity for a home based business. Open concept kitchen/ living space. Down a private hallway you’ll find three bedrooms with a possibility of a 4th bedroom or convert into one large bathroom. Easy commute to Cornwall and Ottawa. $238,500 MLS®1224618 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

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3205 VINCENT MASSEY DR, CORNWALL This well maintained home on municipal services is situated on an almost 2 acre lot and features one of the oldest structures in the area. The old Pioneer Corner has been home to this all stone residence since it was built in 2000. $484,000 MLS®1219948 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

RIVERDALE CHARMER

213 RIVERDALE AVENUE, CORNWALL 3 bedroom with a detached garage, desirable location, updated windows, roof shingles and boiler. Close to schools and amenities. $326,700 MLS®1221340 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

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www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, February 3, 2021 - 11

1128-1130 CAPTAIN MACDONALD RD, CORNWALL This centre town 2 and 3 bedroom unit duplex boasts open concept layouts. Bright, spacious and cozy on the main floors.

Current rents are $1100 plus utilities and $1000 plus utilities. $274,000 MLS®1223997 JEN BLAIR MANLEY 613-551-4133

270 - 272 GILLIS

105

482

Properties for sale

J. CORNETT REAL ESTATE, BROKERAGE “Your Real Estate Team”

613-933-3267

Jim Cornett

Broker of Record

Lianne Cornett Sales Rep.

Miscellaneous services

484 482

Services divers Miscellaneous services

TREES CUT CHEAP. We work year round, seniors discounts available.

Call 613-930-6682

LÉGER'S Treasures 613-937-0166.

We buy household, garage, storage items and contents.

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Properties for sale

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THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME? LET OUR REDUCED COMMISSION thinking your home? thinkingofofselling selling your home?

PLAN WORK FOR YOU!!!

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

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

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Properties for sale

Office 613-933-3283 E of where to go for advice as possibly the sales K6j 1a1 unsureunsure of where to go for advice as possibly the sales SOLDSMART.CA “Let us find you a place at no charge!” representative or real estate brokerage that sold you representative or real brokerage that sold you unsure of where goestate foractive advice sales PROPERTY your home is notolonger orasinpossibly the realthe estate home is no longer active or in the estate or real estate brokerage thatreal sold you MANAGEMENT 1991 yourrepresentative business? give us a callactive to discuss the sale ofestate your your home or in thethe realsale 613-936-1533 business? giveisproperTY usnoalonger call to discuss of your withtonodiscuss obligation.

ONE BEDROOM UNITS business? give us a call the sale of your properTY with no obligation.

98 B LEFEBVRE, main 1bdrm, $650+gas/elect or properTY with no obligation. $900 incl Feb 15th 1124 CUMBERLAND Unit 3, upst 1bdrm $725+elect Feb 15th 534 MARLBOROUGH ST, upst 1bdrm, $750 Incl April 2021 FULL SERVICE 387 EMMA, lower 1bdrm, f/s, w/d $1025 Incl – April TWO BEDROOM UNITS savingS are substantial & simple 11 A CHRISTY, upst 2bdrm, adult bldg. recent renovations, no appl $1200+elect homeowners will will never never pay pay more more than than 3-3/4%+hst 3-3/4%+hst homeowners 28 MARLBOROUGH, main 2bdrm, no parking, no appl $875 Incl Feb homeowners payfull more than 3-3/4%+hst commissionwill whichnever includes mls listing service, 504 BURTON, main 2bdrm, renovated, no appl commission includesadvertising full mlsuntil listing weeklywhich local newspaper sold, aservice, $975+gas/elect Feb unique virtual tour and internet promotion. unique virtual tour andadvertising internet promotion. weekly local newspaper until sold, a HOUSES / SEMIS 1224 CASWELL CRES, 3bdrm bungalow, all appliances Savings may not tour stop here. our company sells unique virtual andWhen internet promotion.

Savings may not stop here. When our company sells $1500+gas/elect your home directly to a buyer without another 245 YATES AVE & 440 CUMBERLAND AVE home to ainvolved buyer without another Savingsyour mayestate notdirectly stop here.

When company real brokerage inour the sale, we sells “CUMBERLAND GARDENS” real estate brokerage involved in the sale, will further reduce our commission to only 2%+hst. your home directly to a buyer without we another 440 CUMBERLAND TH 19, 3 bdrm, no appl $1450 Incl will further reduce our commission to only 2%+hst.

Commission rates are negotiable by law.

245 YATES TH 5, 3 BDRM, NO APPL $1450 Incl Feb real estate brokerage involved in the sale, we COMMERCIAL UNITS Not intendedrates to solicit properties Commission negotiablealready law. 2%+hst. will further reducelisted our are commission tobyonly for sale.

133 SYDNEY ST. - $700 + (gas/elect) (water incl.)

291466 Not intendedtotopayingsolicit properties already seller savings compared hypothetical 5% commission including HST. by law.

Ideal for small office/salon etc.

Commission ratesNOTaINTENTED are negotiable COMMISSION RATES ARE NEGOTIABLE BY LAW. TO SOLICIT PROPERTIES ALREADY LISTED FOR SALE. listed for sale.

VISIT OUR WEBSITE: Not intended to solicit properties already savings compared to paying a hypothetical 5% commission including HST. By appointment www.acepropertymanagement1991.com COMMISSIONseller RATES ARE NEGOTIABLE BY LAW. NOT INTENTED TO SOLICIT PROPERTIES ALREADY LISTED FOR SALE. listed for sale.

Help wanted

605

Help wanted

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Help wanted

MACHINE OPERATORS AND PACKERS Hood Packaging in Cornwall is offering a great opportunity for those looking for full time employment.

As an essential service making packaging for the food industry, Hood Packaging is offering unionized steady employment with benefits including health, dental and vision care.

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LANDLORDS/ INVESTORS – Please call for information seller savings compared to paying a hypothetical 5% commission including HST. on our Management & One Time Rental ServicesCOMMISSION RATES ARE NEGOTIABLE BY LAW. NOT INTENTED TO SOLICIT PROPERTIES ALREADY LISTED FOR SALE.

NOTICE

Please be advised that we are in our office taking calls and operating as usual with the exception of public access due to social & physical distancing measures in place currently.

We have several potential tenants looking for rental units, if you have a unit and looking for a tenant, please give us a call to discuss how we can assist you!

From the Management & Staff of Ace Property Management, Please follow all guidelines provided by the government to assist in navigating this pandemic!

rshaver@seawaynews.media 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.

PUBLISHER’S LIABILITY FOR ERROR: The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. The publisher’s liability for other errors or omissions in connection with any advertisement is strictly limited to publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for the advertisement.

Toute reproduction des annonces ou informations, en tout ou en partie, de façon officielle ou non-officielle, est interdite sans la permission écrite de

501 Campbell Street, Unit 6, Cornwall, ON K6H 6X5 Rick Shaver, Publisher TEL: 613-933-0014 FAX: 613-933-0024 HOURS: Monday to Friday: 9:00 am - 4:00 pm - CLOSED 12:00 -1:00 PM FOR LUNCH . PUBLISHER EMERITUS: Dick Aubry

294384

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By appointment

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- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

savingS are substantial & simple savingS are substantial & simple

12 - Wednesday, February 3, 2021

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We offer competitive wages and night shift premium as night shift is a possibility. We’re looking for machine operators, and packers.

LET OUR EXPERIENCE WORK FOR YOU!

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Help wanted

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Properties for sale

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

The views of contributing writers are not necessarily the viewpoints of this newspaper or its publishers.

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PRINTING: Transcontinental Qualimax, 130, Adrien-Robert Street, Gatineau, QC J8Y 3S2 Marc-Noël Ouellette, General-Manager icimédias Renel Bouchard, President icimédias

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City insurance costs jump $240K NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – The City of Cornwall is feeling a bit of a pinch from rising insurance rates.

The City of Cornwall’s 2021 budget is seeing an increase in insurance expenses of $240,533, a 25 per cent increase.

For 2021, the city is expecting to pay $1,182,960 for insurance.

Insurance along with long-term financial planning have contributed to a $1.9 million increase in the municipal operating budget or a 2.58 per cent increase from the previous year. Without these two items, the municipal operating

Death notices

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Death notices

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Death notices

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Death notices

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Death notices

“Tu n’es plus là où tu étais mais tu es Partout là où je suis.”

Mardi, le 26 janvier, 2021, Laurette (née Grégoire) Brisson est partie paisiblement à l’âge de 83 ans, rejoindre son époux bien-aimé, Jean-Paul Brisson, unis en mariage depuis 62 ans. Prédécédée par ses parents, Berthe (née Roy) et Albert Grégoire. Mère de famille attentionnée et dévouée au bien-être de ses proches, elle était une femme d`une grande fierté qui tenait fermement à ses valeurs fondamentales, et elle avait une foi inébranlable pour la vie. Pour nous tous, elle demeurera une source inépuisable d’inspiration et de résilience.

Laurette laisse dans le deuil ses cinq enfants adorés : Joanne (Denis Parisien), Marc (Francine Lacelle), Sylvie (feu Denis Léger), Michel et Luc. Chère grand-maman de dix petits-enfants chéris : Martin (Anne) et Isabelle Larose, Mario et Natalie Brisson (Matt), Nicole Léger (Steve), Chantale Dixon (Cory), Rachelle Mueller (Fabian), et Christian Léger (Audrey), Eric (Cassandra) et Sara Brisson, et elle était choyée d’avoir connu ses huit arrière-petits-enfants bien-aimés. Chère sœur de Dolores (Jacques Charbonneau), Raymond (Marthe Clément), Pierrette (Paul Bourgie) et Suzanne (Yves Carle), prédécédée par Estelle (feu Marcel Brisson). Belle-sœur de Françoise Moquin (feu Jacques), Lorraine Massé (feu Lionel), Lucette Charron (feu Norm), Raymond (Lucille), Pierre (Nicole) et Monique Brisson (Bob). Prédécedée par Marcel Brisson et Rita Massé (feu Claude). Elle laisse dans le deuil plusieurs neveux et nièces.

La direction des funérailles a été confiée au salon funéraire Wilson, 822 rue Pitt, Cornwall (613-938-3888). Vos messages de condoléances peuvent être transmis au www.wilsonfuneralhome.ca. Vos marques de sympathie peuvent se traduire par un don à l’Association pulmonaire du Canada ou à un organisme de votre choix. Compte tenu des contraintes actuelles, une célébration de sa vie aura lieu à une date ultérieure.

Vivian Grant

With great sadness we announce the passing of Vivian Grant (nee Martin of Cornwall). At the age of 91, after a lengthy struggle with Alzheimers, she passed away peacefully on Saturday, January 16, 2021 in Bradford Valley Long Term Care. Vivian will be greatly missed by her husband of 67 years, Clifford Grant, along with 3 children: Susan & Rev. William Lamont of Florida, Andrew & Ruth Ann of Mt. Albert, Alexander & Kerstin Grant of Bradford, her 6 grandchildren: David, Elizabeth, Robyn, John, Brad and Chris. Her 4 great grandchildren will also miss her dearly. As per Vivian’s wishes she has been cremated, a private service will be held for family and she will be interred with her eldest son, David, in Woodlawn Cemetery, Cornwall 294829 Ontario.

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In Memoriam

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In Memoriam

Your LIFE was a blessing, Your MEMORY a treasure.

You are LOVED beyond words, MISSED beyond measure.

In Loving Memory

PETER JOSEPH POIRIER Husband, Dad, Papa & Friend 08.17.1948 - 02.08.2019

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OBITUARY

DORÉ (DORIE), Hélène

A Division of Munro & Morris Funeral Home

Hélène Doré (Dorie) peacefully passed at St. Joseph’s Continuing Care Centre in Cornwall on Sunday January 24, 2021 at age 102 years. Hélène (née Beaupre) Doré (Dorie) formally of St. Raphael’s. Loving mother of Lionel (Marcella), Sylva (Rose), Rheal (June), Robert (Carol), Marcel (Angela), Maurice (Carol), and Jeanette (Alan Jones). Sadly missed by 21 grandchildren, 49 great-grandchildren, and 1 great-great-grandchild.

Predeceased by her husband Alexander Doré (Dorie), her brother Eldage, her sisters Yvonne Derepentigny, Ida Pilon, Marie Joanette, and Alice Dion, and her parents Henry and Georgianna (née André) Beaupre. A private Liturgy of the Word will be held with family. Interment will be held at a later date in St. Raphael’s Cemetery.

The family would like to thank all the nurses in Kane House at St. Joseph’s Continuing Care Centre, Dr. Patel, Fr. Doumolin, and Fr. Ernest (of St. Columban’s Church) for their care and compassion.

In lieu of flowers, donations in memory can be made to St. Joseph’s Continuing Care Centre or St. Columban’s Foundation. Funeral arrangements entrusted to Wilson Funeral Home 822 Pitt Street, Cornwall.

Online condolences may be made at: www.wilsonfuneralhome.ca

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BRISSON, Laurette

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budget would have seen just a 0.89 per cent increase.

City of Cornwall Chief Financial Officer Tracey Bailey said that the municipality has roughly 10 different insurance policies, which they competitively review annually, but that the insurance market is tough all-round right now.

Councillor Claude McIntosh asked what was driving up these insurance costs for the city.

“Generally liability,” Bailey replied.

“Slips on sidewalks, those types of things. It is where municipalities are Chief Fincancial Officer Tracey Bailey presents the municipal budget to Cornwall City Council. exposed the most.”

beef, bouquet, rumour or gossip

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scuttlebutt

Submit your own Beef, bouquet, rumour or gossip

Scuttlebutt is a free forum to express views, give thanks and a little gossip or rumour. Seaway News has the right to edit, or refuse submissions.

Send an email to: info@seawaynews.media

PASSPORT PHOTO

Service available in stores

Johanne

The Holiday Sparkle event at Gray’s Creek that took place in December raised $16,000 for the United Way of SD&G. Pictured from left-to-right are Stephanie Lapointe Campaign & Communication Coordinator with the United Way of SD&G, Josianne Sabourin Administrative Assistant with the Raisin Region Conservation Authority, and Kelly Bergeron, Organizer of Holiday Sparkle.

Add a Brisk Iced Tea

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4-Piece

OPEN ‘TIL 9PM Pitt & 13th St., Cornwall 613-938-6772

I saw that Seaway GM is offering free From the Cornwall Police Service: Have boost and free battery checks to anyone in you heard about our Vulnerable Person need of one in Cornwall. Call 613-933-3000 Registry? Caregivers and family members can and ask for service. submit information about a vulnerable person through our online registry, providing police Seen on Facebook: Shout to Canadian with emergency contact information, detailed Tire!! What a great service. I ordered and got physical descriptions, known routines, favora confirmation within an hour. The best part ite attractions or special needs of the vulnerthe pick up is only 5 mins!! Great Job able individual. This information can assist Canadian Tire!! PS they’re so friendly with my officers in communicating with, attending a dogs residence of, or dealing with an emergency involving a vulnerable individual. Visit the Super Bowl is this Sunday. Which team are Cornwall Police Service website for more you going for? The team in red and white, or information. the team in white and red?

From the City of Cornwall: Materials for Have a cute pet you’d like to share with your next DIY project are waiting for you at the the community. Email their picture and a landfill! Stop at the weigh scale for directions short caption to nseebruch@seawaynews. to the clean wood pile. There you’ll find palmedia for them to appear in our Pet Corner. lets - take them home for free!

YOU ARE INVITED

Service offert en succursale

5, 9th St. East, Cornwall,PHARMACIE ON K6H 6R3 PHARMACY

613-938-7339 www.jeancoutu.com/photo

JOKE OF THE WEEK

There’s a fine line between a numerator and a denominator. of people will get PHARMACY (…Only a fraction PHARMACIE this joke.)

“90th birth day surprise” A basket of cards that was sent to Soni was greatly appreciated. Many smiles, chuckles and memories that will last forever. Thank you to everyone from SD&G who took the time to send a card.

A special thank you to the two friends who organized it.

Reader says: A thumbs up for a good samaratin. I was picking up a large item at Canadian Tire recently. It turned out to be too big for the car. A young man with his family in the pickup truck behind us offered to drive it home. He helped me lug the package into the house. He also wouldn’t take any money for gas or effort. A big thanks!

I saw another post today about Coyotes sighted on the north end of McConnell Ave. Please keep your pets safe!

Seen on Facebook: Another scam out there. I received a text this morning from “Costco” stating “Costco annual coupon.

Redeem annual reward with link”. I contacted Costco by email before doing anything. IT IS A SCAM!!! and was not sent by Costco.

Number it came from 1-873-559-1344.

MPP Jim McDonell will host a VIRTUAL Budget consultation Wednesday, February 10, 2021 ONLINE from 11:00 a.m. - 12:45 p.m.

This is an opportunity to voice concerns outlining how Ontario should reform its regulatory and economic policies.

Individuals, businesses and organizations are invited to present their concerns regarding the upcoming 2021 Ontario Budget and highlight local needs that they believe need to be addressed in the Ontario Legislature at Queen’s Park.

Please REGISTER via EMAIL with Marilyn McMahon at marilyn.mcmahon@pc.ola.org

by February 8, 2021. Include your full contact information and your presentation topic.

Once you register and confirm we will send you a calendar invite with the zoom meeting details. Everyone Welcome!

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CHICKEN STRIP BASKET

Jane in Bonville, wants to make sure folks are aware of real estate law 101, Adverse Possession; Encroachment: If you allow someone to ENCROACH on your property, guess what!? After they have cut grass, planted flowers, stored junk or for any reason, have used your land, they may just OWN it in 7 to 10 years. These people are referred to in legal terms as SQUATTERS..... Be very cognisant of this if you own land, in city or country.

Luckily, I have a lawyer in my family. Be aware.....

PHOTO PASSEPORT

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Friendly staff to help with your digital photos

Stormont-Dundas-South Glengarry Working For You! / Je Travaille Pour Vous

Jim McDonell, MPP/DÉPUTÉ

120 2nd St. W., Cornwall, ON K6J 1G5 Tel.: 613-933-6513 SATELLITE OFFICES / BUREAUX SATELLITES Morrisburg and Winchester 1-800-514-9660

jim.mcdonellco@pc.ola.org | www.jimmcdonellmpp.ca

Stephen Sage with Michael “Pinball” Clemons, former Player and Coach of the Toronto Argonauts.

Do you have a photo with a famous athlete you’d like to share?

Email it to nseebruch@seawaynews.media for a chance to win a $25 gift certificate to Boston Pizza.

LAST WEEK’S WINNER WAS BOB SLOAN

Do you deserve to be on the S.S. REWARD? Nick Wolochatiuk Dances with Words

NUTHILLTOO@GMAIL.COM

The ‘M.V. SHIP OF FOOLS’ is not the only vessel in port. There’s another, a luxurious yacht, the S.S. REWARD, ready to take its passengers on a well-deserved pleasure cruise.

Let me acquaint you with some good folks who deserve to get on board. The following are just a few of the many people deserving recognition and reward for their good work and sacrifices.

The E.R. and palliative care workers are high on the deserving pyramid. What a tiring, challenging and hazardous job!

It’s the rioters, murderers, terrorists who most often get front page coverage. Only after a diligent search of the back pages of large newspapers will you find coverage of the good people. A quite recent one is

Eugene Goodman, the US Capitol security guard who faced the incoming mob and tried to lure them away from the Senate chambers.

We had a similar Canadian hero, Kevin Vickers, Parliamentary Sergeant at Arms.

On October 22, 2014, he felled a shooter who killed a sentry at the nation’s cenotaph, then invaded Parliament Hill.

There are many good people who have played a significant role in my life, too. For example, I have fond memories of the British nurse who boarded at our house in 1946. She pressed her collection of wartime aircraft recognition cards into my seven-year-old eager hands. That was the spark that ignited the aviation passion in me.

I remember grasping the fence of the Toronto Island Airport so I could hail the pilot who was preparing his bright yellow little plane for flight. “Hey, mister! Would you take me up with you? I have almost four dollars.”

No money changed hands for that flight in his Piper PA-11. 1950: my first-ever flight.

In the 70 years since then, hundreds of other pilots have continued to do the same for me. To date, I’ve flown in 358 different types of aircraft. Most pilots detect and respond to the aviation bug they see in others.

Unfortunately, ever since the horrific terrorism of 9-11, my access to any airliner cockpit has been ruled out. That’s a sad case of the bad guys overpowering the good guys. Before then, many airline pilots allowed me to occupy the ‘jump seat’, sometimes from take-off to landing.

Mention must be made of the Loretto nun who helped me with my stammering problem. On two Saturdays, she had me come to her Brunswick Avenue abbey. With her as the only other occupant of that auditorium, I practised delivering my speech until I was able to do it without stammering. Eventually, “The young man in the gospel went away, sad…” came out without the embarrassing “The-the…the youn-ng-g m-m-man…”

Another good person was the young

Basilian math teacher who tutored me on several Saturdays. Despite his efforts, most of the basic concepts of algebra and trigonometry still elude me.

I mustn’t forget to mention Sam Hambly, the Camp Allsaw director who gave me a free hand in running a canoe instruction program. He allowed me to make enough mistakes to progress from knowing how to canoe to being able to teach others how to canoe.

It’s time for all good folks to board S.S. REWARD!

Cornwall and SD&G see millions in infrastructure investment from province NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – The province of Ontario is investing $3.5 million in infrastructure in Cornwall and SDG. “As your MPP, I am upholding my commitment to support our local municipalities by

creating jobs, attracting economic growth and investment, and making our community the best place to live and grow, said MPP Jim McDonell. “This funding will help build and repair roads, bridges, water and wastewater infrastructure in our community.”

The City of Cornwall will be receiving $1,082,340; United Counties of SDG,

$965,532; South Dundas, $418,782; South Glengarry, $333,052; South Stormont, $314,843; North Dundas, $274,880; and North Stormont, $119,449.

The investment is a part of a provincial initiative to support infrastructure projects in municipalities in 2021.

“By investing in infrastructure projects

across the province, we are strengthening and building communities,” said Laurie Scott, Minister of Infrastructure. “This is part of our ongoing commitment to support small, rural and northern municipalities across Ontario, providing stable funding needed to build longterm economic resilience.”

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Moving residents in with extreme caution, mandatory Covid-19 testing and 14-day isolation.

Call to book your tour - 613-932-3707 Ext. 701 tracy.jones@riverdaleterrace.ca Please email to receive a welcome package with more information.

1200 Second Street West, Cornwall ON K6J 1J3 www.riverdaleterrace.ca Owned and Operated by JCS Godard Investments Inc

www.cornwallseawaynews.com - Seaway News - Wednesday, February 3, 2021 - 15

PHASE 2 NOW OPEN

Four bag garbage limit comes into force this week NICK SEEBRUCH

nseebruch@seawaynews.media

CORNWALL, Ontario – On Oct. 5, the City of Cornwall lowered the garbage bag limit to four per household from six, but left a grace period where residents were still allowed to put out up to six bags of garbage. On Monday, Feb. 1, the grace period ended and the four bag garbage limit came into force.

For the sake of the limit, the City of Cornwall defines a garbage bag as follows: Bags designed for use as garbage bags measuring a maximum of 106 cm x 120 cm.

Garbage can not exceed 27 kgs (60lbs) per bag.

If a household chooses to put out garbage cans instead of bags, then they are limited to two 136 L (30 gal) containers or less that have 2 handles; garbage can not exceed 27 kgs (60lbs) per container.

The goal of the bag limit is to encourage households to recycle and divert garbage from the landfill.

The City of Cornwall landfill has roughly 15 years of use left in it, with costs just to close and maintain the site expected to exceed $36 million.

The City offers the following tips to residents looking to reduce the number of items they put in the trash: Start with your shopping habits. Consider

buying less or buying items that can be recycled.

Increase your recycling efforts – chances are, there are recyclables in your trash. Use the Recycle Coach app to check whether your waste is recyclable.

Consider backyard composting.

Be aware of items that must go directly to the landfill – such as household hazardous waste items, and bulky items.

Those who need to put out more bags beyond the four bag limit can by tags from the City of Cornwall. The tags are sold in sheets of 10 for $15 each. Having a tag on garbage bags that are in excess of the limit will ensure that those bags are still col-

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Pop Shoppe – 101 Emma Avenue Short Line Convenience – 1300 Second Street West Fence Depot – 3045 Pitt Street TAS Convenience – 1001 Montreal Road The city plans on further reducing the bag limit to two per household on April 5, 2021.

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Ninth St.

- Seaway News - www.cornwallseawaynews.com

16 - Wednesday, February 3, 2021

the landfill – 2590 Cornwall Centre Road

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