Vol6issue34

Yo ur CO RNW A LL EVENTS a nd CO M M UNITY Ne w sp a p e r

ume 6 Issue VolVol ume 6 Issue 3421 May 29, 2015 Sept ember 11, 2015

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THE SEEKER IS A VA ILA BLE a t

Newspapers are normally out at all locations by late Friday afternoon.

To vot e or not t o vot e For the first time in my life, I am dreading election day.

I normally love elections. It's a time for me to exercise my civic duty, a time to let the government know what I think of their job performance over the last 4 years and if I will trust them for another

CREATIVE DESIGN: Mai-Liis Renaud PHOTO JOURNALIST: Jason Setnyk INTERN: Emma Meldrum THANK YOU to the many volunteers who contribute to this paper to make it a success...

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EDITOR IN CHIEF: Julia Lucio

ultimately, the candidate with the most votes would still take office. It defies the purpose.

So I will keep an open mind, a listening ear and try to listen to the circus around me. I'll try to make sense of all the information and campaign platforms that are thrown my way and hopefully, I won't end up like a dear in headlights in front of my ballot on election day.

term or fire them.

I was raised in Quebec and elections there were oftentimes a source of dispute around me. My mother was a true Separatist, my dad a hardcore Liberal. They had their side picked and they were unconditionally and utterly loyal. They never changed their minds, never even allowed themselves to entertain the idea that the opposing party may have some valid points, even when they did. They voted for Party over Candidate, always.

To me, it looked more like blind following.

Which brings me to this election.

While I like some of the individuals running for our riding, I'm not sure I can stand behind their party or their leader. Quite frankly, I think it's time for a change, but I don't believe Trudeau is nearly ready to take on such a big role as Prime Minister of "the True North, Strong and Free." Don't get me wrong, I like Trudeau. He's charming, he's articulate (perhaps a little too articulate at times!) and he comes from the right cloth, but that alone doesn't necessarily make him the right leader. Or a good leader. If he was to win, I'd have concerns. The last thing we want is a prime minister causing an international incident because he lacked self control and called another leader a piece of sh*# . I understand it's hard sometimes to work with idiots who just don't want to hear your point, but stuff like that cannot happen.

Quebec was painted orange at the last Federal Elections.

That said a lot about their level of dissatisfaction, not only with our Federal Government, but also with their provincial situation. Will we see more of the same happen in other provinces?

As I write this, I still have no idea where my vote will go. I don't want to be like my parents and vote for the party I have always voted for, out of mere habit and loyalty.

Governments have not been loyal to the people, so why should the people give them their blind faithfulness?

I also don't want to annul my vote. That would achieve nothing. I find doing so would be anti-democratic, counter-productive, and ineffective. Sure, millions of annulled votes would make a bold statement, but

NEXT MEETING: SEPT 25 at 7:45am BEST WESTERN PARKWAY INN

Published by Local Seeker Media Group All rights reserved The Seeker does not accept responsibility for errors, misprints or inaccuracies published within. The opinions and statements of our columnists are not to be presumed as the statements and opinions of The Seeker

by Julia Lucio

Fo u n d e d b y Ju lia Lu cio a n d M a i- Liis Re n a u d

VALUE VILLAGE - METRO - NO FRILLS - FOOD BASICS - BAXTROM'S (Health Dept) CORNWALL PUBLIC LIBRARY - GIANT TIGER - FRESHCO - THE GRIND - SHARYN'S PANTRY HOME HARDWARE - FARM BOY (Eating Area) - EASTCOURT MALL (near the Barber shop) TIM HORTONS (Second Street E & Cornwall Square) - LOTTERY KIOSK (Cornwall Square) BEST WESTERN PARKWAY INN - Most BREAKFAST PLACES & more ...

PLUS Long Sault, MacEwen Gas Bar and at the SEEKER office OFFICE (327 2nd St. E.)

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THE SEEKER Vol. 6 Issue 34 - September 11 - pg.

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NEWS & POLITICS Burger t o Of f icial l y Open NDP Campaign Of f ice on 9/ 11 - Patrick Burger, federal NDP candidate in Stormont-Dundas-South Glengarry, has announced that he will officially open his campaign office this Friday September 11 from 5:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. The campaign office is located at 262 Pitt Street in Cornwall. Burger stated: ?During my canvassing, I have been encouraged by the positive response to our NDP campaign. More and more local residents are coming to see the NDP as the real choice for change to create good jobs, improve public healthcare, pensions, and childcare, and support agriculture and rural communities.? Everyone is invited to attend the official opening of the campaign office.

Refreshments will be served.

Mario Lecl erc joins Greens - Former SDSG Federal NDP candidate Mario Leclerc has joined the Green Party of Canada. He will be running in the riding of Longueuil-Charles-Lemoyne in the province of Quebec. In the last Federal election the NDP became the official opposition in part because of the orange wave that happened in La Belle Province.

Leclerc finished in third in SDSG, riding on the coat-tails of Jack Layton, and finishing a few hundred votes shy of Bernadette Clement's second place tally. Will Elizabeth May and the Greens come close to winning any seats in Quebec? It's doubtful, but stranger things have happened.

Labour Council host ed Picnic - The Cornwall and District Labour Council hosted their annual Labour Day Picnic in Lamoureux Park on Monday. The picnic included a BBQ, games and activities for children, music, clowns, face painting, and more. The guest speaker was Diane Dewing of the Elementary Teachers?

Federation of Ontario. The United Food and Commercial Workers sponsored the Fundraising Draw for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society of Canada (LLSC). In the past 8 years Labour Day Fundraising in Cornwall has raised $29,000 for Leukemia and Lymphoma.

ARTS & CULTURE The Appl es and Art s St udio Tour 2015 - The Apples and Arts Studio Tour is inviting the public to the various Regional Artist Studios and Host Sites to meet the array of inventive talent in our area, to see first-hand the processes involved in their work and the imaginative, unique creations achieved. Come on out, Saturday September

26th and Sunday September 27th between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 pm, to experience the imagination of the 40+ Artists at 22 various locations throughout Stormont, Dundas, Glengarry and Cornwall. Entry to all sites is free.

Sean McCann of Great Big Sea coming t o Cornwal l September 19th, 2015 will bring two accomplished songwriters, Sean McCann of Great Big Sea and Graham Greer of the Barstool Prophets, together in Cornwall?s beautiful Aultsville Theatre for an intimate evening of songs and the stories that surround them. Séan McCann?s love for Newfoundland and Labrador folk songs shot him to international fame as a founding member of the renowned group Great Big Sea. After millions of albums sold, countless hit Hort iculthe t ural Societ beautthat if ies songs, and record breaking tours around world, Séanyrealized his ent rance t o Cit y Landf il l sit 20 years with the band had to stop. In January 2014 Séan releasedehis first post-GBS album. Produced by Joel Plaskett, ?Help Your Self? is the sound of a man facing his demons and ultimately overcoming them. Reserved seating tickets are on sale now for $25.00 plus applicable surcharges.

SPORTS & RECREATION OHA Al umni Jack Nevins t o pl ay NHL Prospect s Chal l enge - Buffalo New York ? Ontario Hockey Academy alumni Jack Nevins is on the roster of the Buffalo Sabres to play the 2015 NHL Prospects Challenge. The pre-training camp tournament also features the Boston Bruins and the New Jersey Devils prospect teams. Jack Nevins will be in good company, because also on the roster is Jack Eichel who was drafted second over-all in the 2015 NHL Draft. The Buffalo Sabres prospect team have two games scheduled. First on Saturday September 12th against the New Jersey Devils prospect team, and then again on Monday September 14th against the Boston Bruins prospect team. Both games are at the First Niagara Centre. Last year Jack Nevins played at the Montreal Canadiens All-Rookie Camp. He was also selected to play the Montreal Canadiens Training Camp, but could not play it due to an injury.

Own The Ice Hockey part ners wit h Seaway Val l ey Minor Hockey - Own The Ice Hockey has partnered with Seaway Valley Minor Hockey to offer elite hockey training the 2015-16 Theif ies Hort icul for t ural Societ season. y beaut agreement was unanimously accepted by the ent rance t o Cit y Landf il l sit e Seaway Valley Minor Hockey Executive at a recent meeting. Seaway Valley Minor Hockey players will be able to tap into the on ice expertise from the qualified instructors as well as well the off-ice training acumen of Own It Performance Head Strength and Conditioning Coach Ian Perry. ?Players will be able to take advantage of the top notch training that Own The Ice offers,? said Seaway Valley Minor Hockey President Mark Desnoyers. ?It?s a good partnership that?ll benefit young players looking to develop their on ice and off ice hockey skills,? said Own The Ice Head On Ice Instructor Jeff Carter.

ARTS & CULTURE

Kings wrap up camp wit h Int rasquad game - Julien Corriveau?s two goals sparked Team White to an 8-5 victory over Team Blue on Sunday night at the River Kings?annual Intrasquad game. Veteran goaltender Pete Karvouniaris and Julien Giroux backstopped Team White to the win in front of 310 spectators at the Civic Complex. After the game, fans were treated to a shootout, highlighted by goals from Captain Brennan Barker and veteran defenceman Sasha Pokulok. Despite the third day in a row on the ice, the game also featured several big hits and one fight, when veteran J.P. Caron dropped the gloves with Cornwall?s pre-season schedule kicks off next Saturday (Sept. 12) with a home contest vs. Sorel-Tracy. The puck drops at 7:30 p.m. at the Civic Complex. Photo by Robert Lefebvre.

THE SEEKER Vol. 6 Issue 34 - September 11 - pg.

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Int erview wit h JW Jones who is pl aying Cornwal l on Sept ember 19t h Int erview by Jason Set nyk. Submit t ed Phot o.

Cornwall Ontario ? Music fans can expect a night of awesome guitar rifts and high energy blues when Canadian singer and guitarist JW Jones come to Cornwall. He will be playing a gig at La Maison Tavern on Saturday September 19th. The Ottawa-born Juno nominated musician has an impressive resume having released eight albums and having performed in nineteen countries.

He has received a lot of critical acclaim including from a newspaper, to a Grammy winning-producer, and even a Ghostbuster! ?JW-Jones is a red hot young Canadian guitar slinger/ singer?, says Grammy-winning producer Tom Hambridge. The Globe and Mail newspaper referred to this Maple Blues Award winner as ?one of this country?s top blues guitar stars.? Billboard called JW part of ?a new wave of young talent moving onto Canada?s blues stage. Canadian-born Hollywood actor Dan Aykroyd, known for his Blues Brothers persona ?Elwood Blues,? has called JW?s group an ?amazing blues band.?

Opening the show for JW Jones is the Marc Muir Trio led by music virtuoso and guitar ace Marc Muir. Doors are at 7pm and show time is 9pm. Ticket are $10 in advance and $15 the day of the show. Tickets are available at La Maison Tavern and at Strung Out Guitars.

Here is Jason Setnyk?s interview with JW Jones.

Five Quest ions wit h JW Jones 1. What was it l ike being nominat ed f or a Juno Award (Bl ues Al bum of t he Year) and at t ending t he Junos?

Belmont Boulevard (Blind Pig / Stony Plain / Warner) is a great record, and a big part of that is Grammy award winning producer, Tom Hambridge, who did an amazing job. We recorded in Nashville, and he brought some heavy hitters, including Reese Wynans from Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble to play keys. In fact, the Juno nomination actually meant so much more to me after attending the event than it did when I first heard the news. I think it took some time to sink in and realize how special it is. The vibe of the entire weekend was happy and positive, and felt so good to be immersed in it. It?s pretty sweet to be at this stage of my career, rubbing shoulders with so many talented folks, both artists (Alanis, Daniel Lanois, Paul Brandt, Kira Isabella) and industry (Warner Music reps, etc), and I am extremely happy about where I?m at right now.

Life is grand!

2. You received a Fort y Under 40 Award by Ot t awa Business Journal / Ot t awa Chamber of Commerce. What are t he chal l enges of being a musician and ent repreneur in t he digit al age / music st reaming service age?

In the blues world, the majority of record sales come from the bandstand at shows, when people are excited and want to ?take the band home? with them, as we call it, and this has been the case for a long time now. The challenge is that the majority of the time is being spent working the business side, bookings, media, and management that it just doesn?t leave as much time to be creative as I would like. This honour of being part of the Top 40 entrepreneurs in the nations capital meant more to me than any music award, because first off, I spend a lot of time on it, and secondly, it?s actually calculable. Awarding one piece of art over another is complicated, but when there is growth in business, on paper, that?s the real thing.

3. What did it mean f or you t o have your song ?Parasomnia? appear on a Guit ar Worl d CD f eat uring music f rom t he l ikes of B.B. King, Jimmy Page, Jef f Beck, and Carl os Sant ana?

This was a complete surprise to me! To be included among some of my heroes in any way at all really made me feel good. It?s a great song, the band is swinging and I had some great bebop lines on that song that I should go back and re-learn!

4. What are some of your most memorabl e experiences as a musician?

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There are two career highlights I?d like to share. The first was a couple of years ago when I went to see Jimmie Vaughan in Hamilton. I walked into the dressing room, and Jimmie spotted me, came from the other side of the room and extended his hand, saying ?hey man, I watch you on YouTube!? and then invited me to sit down and tell him how my career was going. I was beside myself. We spent before and after the show hanging out and chatting about everything from his farm animals to guitar tone. All of that led to me writing a song with producer Tom Hambridge called ?What Would Jimmie Do??. The second was this past spring when Buddy Guy joined us onstage at his club in Chicago, and then invited me to play as his guest on stage with him and his band for two shows in Ottawa. I had some really special moments with Buddy, and it felt like he was putting some wind in my sails to carry the blues torch forward. I?ve been listening to both of these guys since I was 14 years old, and now I am spending time with them and trading riffs. I?ve been extremely fortunate.

5. What can Cornwal l music f ans who have never seen you l ive expect t o see/ experience at t ending your concert ? In your own words what are your concert s l ike?

We put on a high energy show, full of twists and turns to keep the audience engaged musically and visually. Most of what we do is improvised and happens differently at every show. Oh, and if you don?t know much about blues or don?t like it, come check it out, and I guarantee you?ll be converted before you leave the venue.

Thank you, JW Jones.

Thank you, Jason, and I hope to see you at the show!

THE SEEKER Vol. 6 Issue 34 - September 11 - pg.

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AN ORGANIZED MIND - A common sense approach at underst anding our evol ving cul t ure and l iving a GREAT LIFE. Culture is the characteristics and knowledge of a particular group of people, defined by everything from language, religion, cuisine, social habits, music and arts.

My background in anthropology nurtured my passion for the study of humans as a species. I am interested about how societies make sense of the world through relationships, religion, language and the arts. Anthropologists seek to understand the ways in which families and communities work on our planet and as a result have a broad understanding of human psychology.

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Through history, people did their very best with what they had on hand to record history. Everyday society moves forward by evolutionary means as f act s surf ace and consequently history is rewritten.

To pass on the new information quickly takes efforts, funding, technology and education. While waiting for the update, common sense is the best approach at understanding our evolving culture. What we believe in is based on where we were born, how our parents brought us up, and as we got on with age how we were influenced through school, work and entertainment. This is l if e.

Communicating can cause confusion; even when two people speak the same language things are interpreted different ways.

Add this to a different language and culture. Some times our actions towards someone else, is the best communication tool.

What you stand for and how you behave makes all the difference.

As an example, I grew up with the teachings of my father, a Barnum and Bailey Circus trapeze artist, a painter and sculptor. I learned: - Every human being is created equal.

- People on this planet are your family; tell them often you love them.

- Accept the fact all people have weaknesses.

- Do not judge others; you have no idea what their journey is all about.

- Treat others as you want to be treated and respect everyone's values.

- Everything is sacred from the largest mountain to the smallest plant and animal.

- Do what you know to be right. Always tell the truth, so you don?t have to remember what you said to whom and accidentally contradict yourself. The worst t hing about being l ied t o is knowing you weren't wort h t he t rut h.

- Take full responsibility for your actions.

- Give assistance and kindness wherever needed.

- Accept changes in history resulting from the discovery of facts in human evolution and science.

ACCEPTING AN EVOLVING CULTURE For many people, coping with new technology and human evolution practices is a cause of stress and sometimes they revolt. One way to cope is that '' we keep evolving, too. Nevertheless, this takes time, energy, a bit of technique and open mindness that many of us do not possess. This al so is l if e.

meaning and positive emotions without causing harm to anyone as we experience the world we live in.

Love you al l .

Marie

BOTTOM LINE For me , f rom a cul t ural common sense approach, living a great life, in these days and age, means interacting with the people of our world in a way that gives us

If you have any questions, please call Marie Morrell at 613-936-6873 or email: office@workeasysolutions.com or visit: www.workeasysolutions.com

THE SEEKER Vol. 6 Issue 34 - September 11 - pg.

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ISYOU RWEDDING VIDEOBOOKED?

PO SITIVELY M ARLENE

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M a rle ne

BAKER Hi

There to all of you who are reading the most Postive and Informative paper in the land... The Cornwall, & the S. D. & G. areas of land, anyway. I really do hope that you ALL had a most enjoyable kind of looong ~Labour Day~ weekend doing a lot of FUN Activities with the ones that you love and cherish. I Certainly Did!!! I went kayaking with John on Saturday, and found that when we went to our "usual spot" (off of Hoople Creek), that there wasn't any water to kayak in. The water levels are so low this year that John and I had to walk through thigh high mud to get to a place where we could take a break. I had brought along a picnic lunch for us to enjoy and enjoy we did. (Even though we had to sit on some huge boulders to eat it.) We did get to enjoy the ~HOT~ sun and the coolness of the wind blowing through our hair. We decided to leave from this muddy place to go to the beach that is close to Long Sault. (just outside of Cornwall) John and I brought our chairs, cooler and cameras to a private spot where we love to sit and enjoy all of the sights, sounds and smells of Summer. I hope that you take advantage of these kinds of simple outings as well with your family members, buddies and friends.

The next day, John and I decided to go to one of the smaller islands that is located along the Long Sault Parkway to kayak somwhere NEW, for a change in scenery. Unlike our usual secluded spot, here we witnessed large yachts, seadoos, and various medium-sized motorboats.

The water was a bit choppy, so we stopped at an island to take a few photos of plants, dragonflies, a great blue heron and of me among the GIANT Fluffers, before heading back to the water to continue our exploration on the way back.

From there, John and I drove to Lakeside Beach (near Long Sault) for some relaxation before heading home for the day.

On Labour Day, John and I decided to go back to the beach, as it was too windy out

for kayaking. We enjoyed some delicious food and some cold drinks together while enjoying the

Flexibility, Improve Memory, Reduce Stress, Increase Self-esteem and Improve Sleep??? Next time you're tempted to turn on the TV, why not consider doing something different??? Perhaps take a stroll along the waterfront, or down your street, or do some other easy activity like reading a good book or reading from the "Good Book," (the Bible).

Your Body and Mind will Thank You for doing so in the long run!!!

magnificent view of different sailboats, the puffy cloud shapes, and even the rushing surf coming into the rocky shore. Again, John and I noticed the water level of the St. Lawrence River much lower than normal, with so much new land exposed, mostly consisting of rocks. The water level is about six feet lower

quite amazing to think that all of this water has evaporated only to return again as rain and snow. I know that nobody wants to hear that four letter "S" word, but it has to eventually return, hopefully not for some time yet. Now how many weeks are there left until Christmas???

Tip of the Week: Take time for RELAXATION!!! Did you know that Leisure and Relaxation can Improve the Immune System, Increase

Cal l us t oday...

Accessory of the Week: I have decided to start a New Accessory of the Week...This week I choose a pair of fabulous looking shoes that I received for my birthday.

These were a pair that a friend of mine had posted on my Facebook wall, and I rather liked them. Soooo... Johnny found out where they were from and ordered a pair for me. They came in a week before my birthday and I have been puttng different outfits together to go with these lovely shoes. What do you think of them??? I hope that you lOOk forward to next week's "Accessory of the Week!"

I am really emphasizing the fact that we Do Have to Take Time to Smell the Roses and other pretty things along our way. Too many times do we walk by even the simplest of beautiful things, and we miss out on the tiny miracles that occur every day. All we have to do is Be Aware and Keep our eyes, ears and even our noses alert for these Special Moments each and every day.

than in the Spring and early Summer, and it is

WE HAVETHE BESTPRICES

Family News: I'M A NANA AGAIN!!! I had placed a photo of me and my Newest Granddaughter in last week's column but, Oopsy, I forgot to add this part. Ruby Evelyn was born on August at 4:04 p.m. to Luke & Tonya. She weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. and was 21 inches tall. She has an older brother, Odin (soon to be 2.) Mommy, Daddy and Baby are doing fine and dandy. Good Luck to my own three grandkiddies, (Lincoln, Abigail and Sampson) and all the other kiddies returning to begin another year of learning.

Unt il Next Week: A Positive Person is not necessarily

THE SEEKER Vol. 6 Issue 34 - September 11 - pg.

someone who has an easy life. A Positive Person is Courageous, Assertive, and Determined to make the Best of whatever Life offers. A Positive Person is Always A WINNER!!!

Marlene Baker of www.fashionography.ca and www.photodreams.ca

ANNIE LAPERLE 613-361-7814 annielaperle@ymail.com www.annielaperle.scentsy.ca Call for a catalogue delivered to your door

No flame - No Soot Child & Pet Friendly

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EV EN T SEEK ER

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LIBRARY...

CELEBRATI NG 120YEARS 1895-2015

The l ibrary is now open on Sundays f rom 1:00 t o 5:00 pm Come to our BOOK STORE?S GRAND RE-OPENING on Saturday, October 3 rd. Grab a great deal.

New and gently used books.

Now open daily 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm and 10:00 am to 4:00 pm Saturdays.

at

the

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 - 2pm Summer Movie Fest ival @ t he Library

INTO THE WOODS

(Repeats on Friday, September 11 @ 2:00 pm.)

A baker and his wife who desperately want children strike a deal with a witch.

She promises to give them a child if they can bring her the cape of Little Red Ridinghood, the milky-white cow of Jack (of beanstalk fame), the slipper of Cinderella, and some of Rapunzel?s golden hair. In order to do so, the baker must travel into the dark and mysterious woods and battle a Giant who threatens to destroy the entire village. - Comedy, Fantasy, Musical, Science-Fiction - AUDIENCE: PG

LOCAL AUTHOR STEPHEN GILL Present at ion - 3:00 pm

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 YOGA YOUTH (AGES 6 TO 16 YRS) 10:00 am to 11:00 am Free registration required PAWS 'N BOOKS (FOR KIDS) Read a book to man?s best friend 11:00 am to 12 noon

Week

CHECK-MATES WITH CLIFFORD LABRE - Children?s program 2:00 to 4:00 pm

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 SCRABBLE - Join our scrabble group for fun and challenging games every Thursday afternoon at 1:30 pm. - Free. - 1:30 pm to 3:30 pm ADULT GRAPHIC NOVEL BOOK CLUB 7:00 pm - FREE to join ROLE PLAYING CARD CLUB - (Ages 7 to 14)

Summer Movie Fest ival @ 6:30 pm THE SECOND BEST EXOTIC MARIGOLD HOTEL (Repeats on Friday, September 18 @ 2:00 pm.)

Now that the Best Exotic Marigold Hotel is full up with its long-term residents, co-managers Muriel Donnelly and Sonny Kapoor have a dream of expansion, and they?ve found just the place: The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel.

Comedy, Drama - AUDIENCE: PG

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 SUNDAY CINEMA/ LES DIMANCHES AU CINEMA PRESENTS: " KHUMBA For the whole family - 1:00 pm

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 READY, SET, KNIT - The Flying Needles meets weekly to socialize while knitting. - 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm. open to everyone.

ST. LAWRENCE INTERNATIONAL STAMP CLUB - Monthly Meeting - 7:00 pm

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16

This

- 6:00 pm to 7:00 pm

THE FORUM - TOPICAL ADULT CONVERSATIONS - 9:30 am to 11:30 am ADULT FRIENDLY BRIDGE CLUB 6:30 pm - Free to join ADULT TRI-COUNTY CHESS CLUB 6:15 pm - Free to join

THE SEEKER Vol. 6 Issue 34 - September 11 - pg.

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Our C O M M U N I T Y

EV EN T SEEK ER SEPT

11

FRIDAY

"My Jokes are Up Here" takes over Deke & Squeaks. Show features 4 top Canadian comics who should not be missed. Jen Originally from Ottawa, Ontario Jen Grant has achieved virtually everything you can achieve in the world of stand-up comedy in Canada. She has performed at every major comedy festival in the country including the Just for Laughs Festival, the Ha!ifax and the Winnipeg Comedy Festival.

All of which have aired on national television. She can also be heard on CBC?s ?The Debaters? and has her own TV special on The Comedy Network.

Celebrate Recovery Fountaingate Christian Assembly Cornwall (A christian centered recovery program through twelve steps and 8 biblical principles, and the 3 door program ) Find freedom from your Hurts,Habits, and Hang-ups through God's Healing power. We meet every Friday at 7:30pm 949 Mohawk Drive Cornwall Ontario in the church sanctuary.

Everyone is welcom (free coffee, live worship and fellowship) for more information (613 932-0685 or www.fountaingate .orgJamming At The Royal Canadian Legion from 5 pm to 8 pm. 415 2nd St. W. Come on out and have some supper and enjoy some music.

Patrick Burger Officially Opens the NDP Campaign Office, 262 Pitt St., Cornwall. ON 5pm to 6:30 pm

SEPT

12

SATURDAY

Knox St. Paul's United Church Fall Bazaar from 10 am to 1 pm. Lunch Served from 11 am to 1 pm. 800 12th St. E. Bake & deli table, books, attic treasures & more!

Like to ride? Love to support our amazing Hospice? Well this is the place to be for a day of fun, food, draws, prizes, riding and raising money for Hospice Cornwall. It's a 9am start from the Royal Canadian Legion (415 Second St W) for breakfast and heading out on the ride throughout Eastern Ontario, ending at Deeks and Squeeks for supper, draws and prizes. Tickets are $50/ bike or car and includes breakfast and supper.

Register today by calling Sandy Collette at 613-932-345 Seaway Valley Theatre Company Audition Notice for Disney's Alice in Wonderland Jr. - This children musical is based on the 1951 Disney film and the works of Lewis Carroll. If you are between the ages of 6 and 16, we are looking for you! Auditions will be held on September 12 and 13, from 1:00pm to 4:00pm, at Trinity Anglican Church, 105 Second Street West, Cornwall.

SEPT

13

SUNDAY

Blessed Sacrament Parish Supper 4 pm to 7 pm in the parish hall, 321 Tollgate Rd. Tickets available at the door.

Salem United Church Summer Concert Series 7 pm, 19041 County Rd.2, Summerstown. The Clarpian Duo featuring Vivianne Panizzon & Raymond Lacroix. Freewill offering & refreshments .Kidney Foundation Poker Walk at 10 am from the Lamoureux Park Bandshell. Major prize for best poker hand. Pizza, BBQ & entertainment.

Donate and win a draw prize. Info: 613.346.2668 Fireball Enduro, Come join the fun as we take in the final race of the season. Cornwall motor speedway.

SEPT

14

MONDAY

Your ad woul d be here had you cal l ed it in. Next t ime, don't f orget ! Cal l 613-935-3763

SEPT

15

SEPT

18

Swinging B?S Square & Round Dance Club 8 pm, Knox-St. Paul?s United Church Hall 800 12th St. E. Singles welcome. Info: Teresa 613.932.7091 Celebrate Recovery Fountaingate Christian Assembly Cornwall (A christian centered recovery program through twelve steps and 8 biblical principles, and the 3 door program ) Find freedom from your Hurts,Habits, and Hang-ups through God's Healing power. We meet every Friday at 7:30pm 949 Mohawk Drive Cornwall Ontario in the church sanctuary.

Everyone is welcom (free coffee, live worship and fellowship) for more information (613 932-0685 or www.fountaingate .org

Websi te n eed u pdati n g?

6 1 3 -9 3 5 -8 1 0 1

TUESDAY

Womens Cancer Peer Support Group 06:00-08:00 p.m. . NEW TIME Location: 205 Amelia Street, Cornwall

SEPT

16

WEDNESDAY

Your ad woul d be here had you cal l ed it in.

Next t ime, don't f orget ! Cal l 613-935-3763

SEPT

17

THURSDAY

Trelawny Male Choir From Cornwall England In Concert 7 pm. St. John's Church, 28 2nd St. E. Tickets 15$ on sale at Home Hardware, Cornwall Square Lottery Kiosk & St. John's ChurchInternational Literacy Day Book Giveaway from 11 am to 4 pm. Tri-County Literacy Council, 101 2nd St. W. Goodwill donations to the United Way will be accepted.

THE SEEKER Vol. 6 Issue 34 - September 11 - pg.

FRIDAY

www.theseeker.ca

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

M U SIC N ' M O R E Th i s

at

is

the

Jai l 's

Last

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This is your last chance to visit the

Discover your history at

HISTORIC JAIL

t h e CORNWALL COM M U NITY M U SEU M

BEFOREIT CLOSESFORTHESEASON Open this Sat. and Sun. only from 11 am to 3:30. admission $5 per person.

ThisFridaySept ember

11

ZACH DAY 4 to8pmonthePatio

ThisSat urdaySept ember ThisSundaySept ember

Sat urday and Sunday Sept ember 12 and 13 Doors open at 10am

12

HEROIN HAYRIDE 3 to6pmonthePatio

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open until December - Wed. to Sunday, 11 am to 4 pm., Admission is free.

AKWESASNE POW WOW

Th e Reed Effect 10 pmst art- NOCOVER 616 Pitt Street Cornwall, ON 613-936-9898

...

Kids 6-12: $5, Adul t s $8, Week-end pass $12, Free under 5 and over 65

THE SEEKER Vol. 6 Issue 34 - September 11 - pg.

www.theseeker.ca

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FRO M M Y PANTRY

Sha ry n

TWO QU ICK DISHES

THO M PSO N Several weeks ago, I had the pleasure to attend a baby shower for Janice, the daughter of two of our oldest and dearest friends, Ken and Judy Butters. I have known Janice since she was just a wee baby. I love her as my own daughter. I even babysat her brother Neil when he was just a toddler. I was so pleased to hear Janice was expecting. Finally Ken and Judy will be grandparents! I know that Janice and her husband Jeff will be such caring and loving parents and Ken and

Judy will spoil this little fellow to pieces! All of her friends are anxiously waiting for November. I'll keep you posted.

For Janice's shower, Judy found a new recipe on the internet for brownies using Nutella. You only use 4 ingredients and we all loved them. I'll be giving you this easy recipe today. My second recipe was an invention, using up leftover roast chicken and roasted potatoes. Our supper was very tasty and quickly and easily made.

Both recipes are worth saving and trying. Thanks Judy for caring and sharing! Have a great week.

-

JUDY'S FOUR INGREDIENT BROWNIES INGREDIENTS: - 1 - 13 oz. jar of Nutella Chocolate Hazelnut Spead (Judy used 1- 1/ 4 cups of Nutella) - 2 large eggs - 1/ 2 of a heaping cup of all-purpose flour - 1 tsp. Kosher salt

1 red onion, diced or sliced 1 yellow onion, diced or sliced 1/ 2 cup of shelled peas (from my garden) 4 oz. of sliced cremini mushrooms (about 2 cups) 1 sweet yellow pepper, seeded and cored and diced 8 roasted potato halves, cut into large pieces 2 tbsp. butter 2 tbsp. chicken fat saved from the roast chicken (or use olive or canola oil)

METHOD:

METHOD:

-Set your oven to 350 degrees F. and grease an 8" square pan with non-stick spray.

-Of course, you can add any vegetables you have on hand. These were what I had to work with.

-In a bowl, mix the Nutella with the eggs until smooth.

-Stir in the flour and Kosher salt. Mix well to combine.

-Saute the sliced mushrooms and onions in 2 tbsp. butter and 2 tbsp. chicken fat from the roast. Cook for 5 minutes. Stir frequently.

-Spread the batter evenly in the prepared pan and bake the brownies for 20 minutes.

-Add the peas and peppers and potatoes and continue to cook for 5 minutes of so.

-Once cool, frost with chocolate icing. They are that simple to make! ENJOY!

-Lastly add the chunks of leftover cooked chicken breast and cook until the outside of the chicken pieces turn a light golden in colour.

MY LEFTOVER ROAST CHICKEN STIR FRY

-I served this delicious stir fry with my own steamed garden beans for a very tasty supper.

INGREDIENTS:

SHARYNTHOMPSON,

- 2 cups of leftover roasted chicken breast, cut into chunks

Owner of SHARYN'SPANTRY - a family-runbusinessfor 34 years.

812 Pitt Street, Unit 6, Cornwall, Ont 613-936-1998 OPEN: Monday to Saturday - 9 to 5

Zombie sig ht ing s r epor t ed at McMaz e Cornwall Ontario ? The local United Way received sponsorship funds from TV Cogeco to once again support their annual Zombie Run being held at McMaze on Saturday, September 19, 2015. ?We are so pleased that TV Cogeco has again provided sponsorship for the Zombie Run. We are extremely grateful for their support, helping to make this event a success?, says Lori Greer, Executive Director of United Way. ?This event thrives due to partnerships and the generosity of many. We want to give a huge thank you to everyone involved ? to the amazing folks at McMaze, TV Cogeco Cornwall, our zombies and volunteers ? it couldn?t happen without each and every one of you?. ?The Haunted Walk at McMaze is a fantastic point in the run that highlights the spooky atmosphere? says Sherry Davis, Program/ Event Coordinator of United Way. ?Beginning at 9:00am runners will complete a 5K run with obstacles, zombies and maybe a It 's AN few screams along the way. But this is a fun run and you just need to be a little bit S av e $ $ $ adventurous to participate.

We?re looking forward to M ak e $ $ $ everyone enjoying themselves again this year.? McMaze is Let me devel op a f ul l -proof market ing located at 17049 Willy Allan st rat egy f or your business!

Road; St. Andrew?s West.

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Registration can be completed in advance at runningroom.com/ events.

Call Sherry Davis at 613-932-2051 or email events@unitedwaysdg.com for more information. Details can also be found on our Facebook page and website. ?Come out and have a great time supporting United Way and run. Watch out for Zombies!?

THE SEEKER Vol. 6 Issue 34 - September 11 - pg.

www.theseeker.ca

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LCBO st ores raise f unds f or Canadian Guide Dogs f or t he Bl ind

Star ting Septem ber 13, the public can help suppor t Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind by m aking a donation at any of the m or e than 650 LCBO stor es thr oughout Ontar io. Donation boxes for Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind w ill be displayed at LCBO checkout counter s until October 10.

Established in 1984, Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind pr ovides guide dogs and assistance dogs to r esidents of Ontar io. Funds r aised fr om the LCBO Donation Box Pr ogr am w ill be dir ected tow ar ds the tr aining of these guide dogs and assistance dogs. Less than 1% of per sons in Ontar io living w ith significant vision loss, w hich im pacts their quality of life, has a guide dog. The pr evalence of vision loss in Ontar io is expected to incr ease near ly 30 per cent in the next decade. Thus, the dem and for guide dogs w ill also incr ease. ?We w ant to thank LCBO?s gener ous custom er s and suppor tive staff w ho help us r aise significant funds and incr ease public aw ar eness of our char ity thr ough their netw or k of stor es acr oss the pr ovince,? says Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind Spokesper son Steven Doucette. ?Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind oper ates solely thr ough donations and this pr oject is a gr eat w ay for the public to assist us in pr oviding guide dogs and assistance dogs to people in Ontar io.? ?LCBO is pleased to par tner w ith Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind and suppor t a var iety of w or thy causes thr ough the Giving Back In Our Com m unity fundr aising pr ogr am ,? says LCBO Pr esident & CEO Bob Peter. ?The gener osity of LCBO custom er s and staff enable these char itable or ganizations to m ake a significant im pact in helping individuals and com m unities acr oss Ontar io.?

Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind is one of 28 pr ovincial and num er ous local char ities that w ill benefit fr om LCBO?s pr ovince-w ide donation box pr ogr am in 2015. In 2014, LCBO r aised a total of m or e than $9.5 m illion for char ities thr ough special pr ogr am s and initiatives, of w hich $8.8 m illion w as r aised thr ough in-stor e fundr aising. In addition, LCBO?s annual dividend tr ansfer to the Ontar io gover nm ent, w hich totaled $1.805 billion in fiscal 2014-15, excluding taxes, suppor ts a w ide r ange of im por tant gover nm ent pr ogr am s, ser vices and pr ior ities, including health car e, education, infr astr uctur e and other im por tant public ser vices.

Canadian Guide Dogs for the Blind thanks the public for its suppor t w hen shopping at their local LCBO stor e fr om Septem ber 13 ? October 10, 2015.

THE SEEKER Vol. 6 Issue 34 - September 11 - pg.

www.theseeker.ca

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The River Kings host the rival Eperviers this weekend as the LNAH pre-season schedule kicks off.

Cornwall and Sorel-Tracy will face off on Saturday night at the Civic Complex. Puck drops at 7:30 p.m.

Tickets for the game are $5 for all ages (general admission). Season ticket holders are admitted to the game for free.

Tickets can be purchased in advance at the River Kings office during regular business hours.

Season tickets are currently on sale: Adults $250; Students/ Seniors $200; Children under 12 $140. Contact the River Kings office at 613-933-9797 or email info@cornwallriverkings.ca for more information.

STUDENTS: If you?re a high school student needing to give volunteer hours, please contact the River Kings by phone or email.

New Tr i age Qu eu i n g Syst em i n t h e Em er gen cy Depar t m en t CCH has r ecently installed an electr onic num ber ed queuing system in the Em er gency Depar tm ent for the tr iaging pr ocess. W hen ar r iving, patients w ill see a touch scr een w her e they ar e asked a few pr elim inar y questions. A ticket is issued and in tur n, the patient is placed in a vir tual line.

This allow s the patient to have a seat, know ing that their num ber is in the queue to be called and seen by the tr iage nur se.

Once seated, the patient w ill see the num ber displayed on the television scr eens and an audio announcem ent w ill be m ade to call the patient. This is alleviating the line up at the tr iage desk w hich pr ovides a m or e com for table w ait for patients. ?A line up in fr ont of you can be daunting, this num ber ing pr ocess is beneficial for both the patient and the tr iage nur ses,? explains Ginette Fer guson, Senior Dir ector of the Oper ating Room and Em er gency Depar tm ent.

Swinging B?S Square & Round Dance Cl ub Invit es you t o t ry Square Dancing 2 evenings at no cost Friday Sept 11 and Sept 18 8:00 pm, Knox-St. Paul?s United Church Hall at 800 Twelfth Street E, Cornwall

Inf o Teresa 613 932 7091 or Linda 613 936 2563 No Part ner required, Singl es Wel come

THE SEEKER Vol. 6 Issue 34 - September 11 - pg.

W hen the tr iage staff is r eady, they have a button to pr ess at their station that cues the next num ber on the scr een.

Since the r elocation of the Em er gency Depar tm ent in the new ly constr ucted West Addition in 2013, the Em er gency Depar tm ent has seen an incr ease of visits to just under 60,000 in the last fiscal year (ending M ar ch 31, 2015). This im pr ovem ent to the pr ocess is cr eating a better flow, and im pr oved patient com for t.

www.theseeker.ca

FO CUS ART

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

-

-

-

-

RO SE

DESNO YERS 2014 - 2015 PRINCIPAL SPONSORS

Why Shoul d Art ist s Ent er Juried Shows?

A juried show is a competitive event whereby creative works of art are judged by a juror or a panel of jurors.

An open juried show is one that the juror gives his/ her opinion of the work to an audience of participating artists.

While some of us might not care for competition of any kind, artists need to realize winning at a juried show is just the icing on the cake. The prize comes to all of those who learn from the process. Here are a few lessons you can take away from the open juried show.

- Even though the feedback from the juror might be limited, you will learn to appreciate your own work through the eyes of an expert Local shows, like the ones sponsored by FOCUS ART, help to build your experience in submitting work in the regional, provincial and national levels If you are in the market to sell your work, you will gain visibility by being accepted to a juried art exhibition For emerging artists, this is a perfect venue to show your work since you likely have a limited repertoire to host your own exhibition If you are awarded the top honours, you will gain credibility and, not to mention an impressive portfolio

Whether your work gets recognized or rejected, it is part of the learning process to become a better artists. Go ahead, stick your neck out for art sake and enter as many juried shows as you can.

CALL FOR SPONSORS 2016 FOCUS ART Calendar Due to popular demand, FOCUS ART is issuing another Art Calendar as our annual fundraising project.

We are seeking sponsors to support our non-profit organization with the goal of promoting art and culture in Cornwall and area.

In return, you will receive regular media and public attention from your affiliation with FOCUS ART and its many activities Interested please contact: calendar@focusartonline.org Or contact Louise Mignault at 613-703-8127.

MUDDER OF THEM ALL

By Syl vie O?Rourke

It?s 4:30 a.m.on a Saturdayand I?m preparingfor a

hikewith the CornwallOutdoorClub de PleinAir. As one memberI will call ?Cat Woman?wouldsay: ?It?s insaneo?clock.?Todayis the day I conquerthe ?mudder?of themall. I am climbingMountMcKenzie, the toughestof the Saranac6ersand my biggest challengeyet.

We havesignedin and left the trailhead.It is cool and the first two milesare relativelyeasy. However, oncemy ninecompanionsand I reachthe crossroad the real workbegins. Immediatelythe trail slantsup and the smoothsectionsbecomescarce. Tripping hazardsare everywhereand we must focuson each step to avoidrocksand roots. The higherwe go the biggerthe challenge.At timeswe must grab on to rootsor treesto pull ourselvesup,doingawkward manoeuvresto get to the next level. Cat Womanis very agileand hasno difficultyclawingher way to the top.

We havebeenwarnedabout the falsesummits,all threeof them,but whenwe reachthe last one,we are confused.By thenthe windhaspickedup and fog hasstartedto roll in. Rain is imminent.Unableto locatethe summitmarker,we sendoff threescouts with a walkie-talkieto investigatea littlefurther downthe trail. We wait in anticipationuntil we hear that the markerhasbeenfound.Downa steepincline and thenbackup again,we carryon,bypassingthe lookoutswhichby now are viewlessincludingthe markerwhichis sevenfeet high on a treefacingin the oppositedirection.We must retraceour stepsto locateit and whenwe finallydo we pauseonly long enoughto high-fiveand takea groupphoto.

I am encouragedand relievedbut not so na誰veas to thinkthat my workis done. Thereremainsthe trek downthroughrain and slipperymud. I do admit to purposelygoingdownsteeprockson my posteriora few timesfor I believethat it is best to choose

THE SEEKER Vol. 6 Issue 34 - September 11 - pg.

cautionover pridewhen it comesto riskinginjury. Despitegettingteased about my brownishderriere,I feel ratherproudof my accomplishment.

WhenI reachthe end of the steepdescent,I join someof the othersat a lean-tofor a break. Mistake!

Rest at thispoint meansstiffeningof the musclesor as Cat Womanwouldsay ?rigormortis?.Thereis still a mileand a half to go and I feel eachand everystep.

But pain aside,I am smilingbecauseI can checkthis mudderof a mountainoff my list. Hurray!

If you are interestedin hikingthe Saranac6ers,the CornwallOutdoorClub will continueto schedule mountainhikeson its scheduleto help members achievethisgoal. For moreinformationabout the club,visit our websiteat www.cornwalloutdoorclub.ca or like us on Facebook.

www.theseeker.ca

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Presentation of $25000 by Rudy Tabak, owner of The Seaway Lighthouse 3rd Rail Modular Club to Lucie Hart , Chair of Parade Of Nations For The Developmentally Challenged (people with special needs) all ages and background of Akwesasne, Cornwall and SD&G. The money was used to pay the yearly liability insurance.

A VISIT FROM THE DISTRICT GOVERNOR The Cornwall Seaway Lions had the pleasure of receiving a visit from District A4 Governor Kris Schulz and her husband Mike last Wednesday.

A donation of $500 was given to Governor Shulz to help support the Youth Exchange, Diabetes Awareness Program and Camp Banting, as well as the Effective Speaking Program, two programs close to the Governor's heart.

At the same meeting, the Club presented Mr. Ray Riley of Encore Seniors, a not-for-profit organization offering academic courses and activities of special interest to seniors and adults over 50, with a cheque of $4500.

The money came directly from the proceeds of 2015 Ribfest.

Ribfest is the Cornwall Seaway Lions' Biggest Fundraiser of the year and allows the Lions Club to help many local organizations, as well as individuals.

Carol - LOCAL PROFESSIONALS AT YOUR FINGERTIPS...

Business Bucket

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1 t im e $ 2 5 - 3 t im e s $ 6 5 - 7 t im e s $ 12 9 - 10 t im e s $ 15 9 * ( * in c lu d e s a m in i p r o f ile ) THE SEEKER Vol. 6 Issue 34 - September 11 - pg.

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CLA SSIFIEDS

TEXT CLASSIFIEDS ARE ALWAYS FREE except f or empl oyment , real est at e, rent al s and aut omot ive

FRAMED CLASSIFIEDS up t o 25 WORDS AND A PICTURE $9.99 PLUS hst

HOUSE& GARAGESALE - Sat urday, Sept ember12t h - 8am t o 4pm, 85 MonacoCrescent .Duck Boat , Row Boat , Furnit ure,Wheel barrow,BBQ and l ot smore...

617 Carl et onSt reet(Bet ween3rd and 4t h St . E.) HOUSEDOWNSIZING YARDSALE- Sat urday,Sept ember12t hat 8am.

Housewares,pat io set , BBQ, Desk and chair, paint ings,dog carrier and somet hingf or everyone.

AFFORDABLE COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR RENT950 square f eet CENTRAL LOCATION Panoramic Towers 308 Second St reet E. - AVAILABLE NOW f or inf ormat ion cal l 613-932-8515

FOR SALE: Dog run. 6 ft high, 7 ft wide, 12 ft long. All galvanized, like new, with door.

Less than half the price. $270. 613-931-2729.

FOR SALE: 2001 Pontiac Aztek - yellow. Runs good. Asking $795 as is. 613-932-4812.

VHS t o DVD Tr an sf er s Cal l Sh el don 613-932-4812

Let u s pr eser ve you r Ch er i sh ed M em or i es f or you !

FLAGS FOR SALE: $10.00 each. Flags are 3 feet by 5 feet. Bahamas, Brazil, Cuba, Chile, Denmark, Dominica, Ecuador, Egypt, Honduras, Mongolia, New Zealand, Nigeria, Pakistan, Philippines, Poland (2), Polynesia (2) Quebec, Republic of Russia, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, Spain, Sri Lanka, Sweden, Switzerland, Tajikistan, United nations, Nunavut ($30.00) call 613-9366873

Roy and Cher's Animal Rescue Adopt ion Day at Stacy's Pet Depot, Cornwall-Saturday, September 12 - 9 am - 6 pm Meet members of Roy and Cher's Animal Rescue Team and many animals waiting for a forever home. Nail trimmings, by donation. For more information about Roy and Cher's Animal Rescue: www.royandcher.org FOR SALE: Large dog cage 49" x 30" x 32", still in the box $70.

613-931-2729.

Business Bucket - LOCAL Websi te n eed u pdati n g?

6 1 3 -9 3 5 -8 1 0 1 1 t im e $ 2 5 - 3 t im e s $ 6 5 - 7 t im e s $ 12 9 - 10 t im e s $ 15 9 * ( * in c lu d e s a m in i p r o f ile ) THE SEEKER Vol. 6 Issue 34 - September 11 - pg.

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... an d wh o says no thing h ap p en s i n Co r n wal l ?

BOOKING ENDS SOON!

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THE SEEKER Vol. 6 Issue 34 - September 11 - pg.

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